The question: athletic complex at school or park ?

The Board of Education at track for $1.00 per year for 25 The track at the park isn't under which the school oper- for light bulbs and electricity regardless of where the Cass City High School will be years. all that bad...but it is not an ated previously at the park at the football field. facility is located. making an important decision • Payment by the school of all-weather track either...the are entirely different. Once the capital improve- It is.likely that the question concerning the athletic facilit- all utilities used at the site. News analysis kind that other schools are The school rents the land ments are made on a new will bp«hproughly aired at the ies to be used by the school for • Maintenance of the leased adopting and already are in for $800 a year and the village facility the maintenance Monday, '> Aug. 11, board the, next 25 years when it land by the school district. operation at Bad Axe, Mar- pays all maintenance except figures to be about the same meeting. decides whether or not to sign (That includes grass cutting, right to remove improve- While leasing the land free lette, Caro and other area schools. a proposed lease with the fertilizing, weed control, etc.) ments (bleachers, lights, is a generous offer, it could be ...... £;.;. • Payment by the school of etc.) if the lease were It would undoubtedly cost village of Cass City. that the school's situation %& A proposed lease was all improvements which terminated and would be right now makes it less more to build at the high m presented for study to the would include new lights, required to leave the ground attractive than it otherwise school initially, but how much Sidewalk Sales s$ board by the Cass City Village bleachers, and any field in the same condition as it might be. more no one is guessing. A Council at its regular meeting improvements. presently is. school site would end once m • The parking area would be Essentially, what the For one thing the school has and for all the question of Monday night at the High ample expansion room for the School. controlled and maintained by agreement provides is for the village-school joint respon- school to use the village- foreseeable future. Plenty of sibility, lease renewal and On hand to explain the the village. room for establishing an Wow! 24 contests provisions as intended by the • The present softball field owned land for school athle- other questions that could tics providing they pay the athletic facility right at the arise under a joint agree- village was Village President would be moved and two new school where it would un- Lambert Althaver. softball fields built in the east entire cost of the operation. ment. What the school board must doubtedly be more convenient Supt. DorLCrQUse-says^that^ The significant provisions addition to the park where for-the students; - ..include: - - - two-games could be played -now- decide -is what ""savings."" fie has the feeling that people • Lease of the property that nightly and lights be elimin- the plan has for the district New lights and new blea- now want the park site used, now includes the baseball ated for softball. and is the park location worth • chers will be needed at either but concedes that the propos- location. diamond, football field and • The school would have the it? al now and the conditions Thursday, Friday and Saturday are on parking meters Friday and Satur- Sidewalk Days in Cass City but perhaps day. You'll be able to park" free. Seeger the summer sales event of the year street, north of Main on the west side should be called family game days can be used for additional exhibits if instead. needed, the council decided. For 24 different contests will be held Retailers say that there will be so on the streets in the village during the much activity on the sidewalks that it special event. There will be prizes and would be easy to forget what started it CASS • CIT• Y CHRONICI * ribbons for the winners and fun for all all in the first place: the sidewalk sale, starting Thursday and swinging into bargains. high gear Friday and Saturday. But bargain hunters will find that All the traditional games including VOLUME 69, NUMBER 12 CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 Twenty Cents TWENTY PAGES along with the greatly increased fun tire rolling, hula hoop contest skip rope schedule will come a greatly expanded contest, nail driving contest and many buying opportunity for local shoppers. others have been carded by the various More businesses have more items to cooperating merchants in the Retail offer this year than ever before. The Division of the Chamber of Commerce. games and the contests are staged with Faces Aug. 26 vole The event has been months in a dual purpose. planning under the direction of Clar- The first is to show appreciation to ence "Bud" Schneeberger and an Hit1 many area shoppers who make active committee. C;:ss City their buying headquarters. Responsible for rounding up the Tho second is to make sure that every Board cool to games and scheduling thorn so there shopper will come to the village during will be no conflicts was Tom Proctor. ' the- sale clays to see the really big Gerald Prieskorn took charge of bargains thai local retailers are finding space for the many bake sales, offering. rummage sales, flea markets and A complete list of the cooperating similar activities that will be conducted merchants and a schedule of the contest Intermediate levy during the three days. activity, rules and time they a re offered The village fathers are cooperating, appear in a page advertisement in this too. They have declared a moratorium issue. The Cass City Board of LITTLE PROGRESS Education declined to en- dorse a .6-mill levy for the Meanwhile, little progress Intermediate School District was reported on several key to be used to build a new improvement projects. The school for the handicapped if new Intermediate School gym approved by voters in the Eleven from area hurt floor project is stalled while Intermediate district Tues- the board determines what is day, Aug. 26. the best way to proceed. The question was discussed at the regular meeting of the The floor has been removed board Monday at Cass City and Supt. Donald Crouse reported that conflicting testi- in Huron accidents High School when it adopted a resolution calling for the mony has been received from election, knowledgeable persons con- Eleven area residents were Shagena also suffered frac- Shagena operates a vending Trustees are eyeing the tacted. injured last week in a series tured ribs and other cuts and machine business and was measure reluctantly because of auto • crashes in Huron bruises. making collections at the The new roof for Campbell county. The most serious According to Huron County time of the accident. it is an addition to the one-mill elementary building is also levy now in force for the resulted in a severe eye Sheriff's deputies, witnesses The mishap took place at stalled, but not for long. Two injury for a 56-year-old Ubly said the Shagena vehicle 4:30 p.m. Intermediate district and is bids were received and re- an open end" lew that man involved in a two-car made a U-turn in front of a A 20-year-old Deford man viewed and, just prior to the accident Friday afternoon on westbound vehicle driven by and two boys who were is in force unless speci- board meeting, a third ar- fically rescinded in a referen- M-25 near Port Austin. William Dufty, 47, of Case- passengers in his car sustain- rived that Crouse says , Ralph N. Shagena was ville. Although injured, Dufty ed injuries Saturday when the dum vole. "merits serious study". The Mrs. Geraldine Prieskorn BSSfi"" transferred from Huron sought his own medical treat- vehicle went out of control on says that a look at Darby roof is likely to be the first Memorial Hospital to Univer- ment. Ivanhoe Road a quarter mile project completed. Officers recovered $400 i;i south of Morrison Road, eight School and the several mov- WORKING HARD To erect the flower baskets now decorating sity Hospital in Ann Arbor for able classrooms now in use The revamping of school treatment of an injury to his loose change from Shagena's miles southwest of Ubly. for educating the exceptional land for an elementary-inter- the utility poles on Main street were Joe Gruber of the village crew eye that occurred as a result station wagon, which was Huron County Sheriff's demolished in the mishap. children would convince most mediate playground is also in and Aime Ouvry, working for the Chamber of Commerce. of a deep facial laceration. Concluded on page 5. persons that new facilities are limbo while the school waits needed. for building specification. No Judging by the discussion, progress. what she favors and what the The project at the Ever- majority of the board favors green School to solve a waste is a millage for a specific time disposal problem is still Owen-Gage board moves for the construction. waiting for an engineer's ISD officials see the extra report. No progress. millage paying for a new facility in five years. After OKAY TEXTBOOKS that it is thought that increas- ed costs of operation would Several thousand dollars to start school renovation require the millage to contin- worth of new textbooks were ue. However, the board was approved for the high school bringing it up to date is advised by letter, if it doesn't, and intermediate school. The Owen-Gage Board of time does not permit detailed Education will race the open- prohibitive, Wigen explained. the .6-mill does not have to be For the high school three drawings of necessary work ing September school bell in and an involved process of Other mandated work in- levied. algebra courses and one cludes installing new doors on geometry course will require an attempt to bring the 1913 letting bids, he said. high school building up to He urged trustees to pick a rooms, installation of a smoke 210 new books at a cost of detecting system, extensive $1,535.67. State Fire Marshall stand- firm it trusted, present it with ards before classes begin this mandated work and any other rewiring, relocation of a sets For .the intermediate school fall. work deemed necessary, and water heater and installation 840 new texts for two reading In action taken at its re- start reconstruction. of fire code drywall over courses, two health courses, organizational meeting Mon- One thing is certain-what- existing wood siding at the three social studies courses, a day night in Owendale, the ever is done to meet state basement level. n speech course and typing board approved hiring Booms requirements will be good for course were authorized. Construction, Inc., of Bad Axe one year only but could COST? A request by Vic Guernsey to make repairs to the probably be extended if the Dale Dcering, the y'outhfu! that the board consider enter- building mandated by the fire district showed it was making No final cost estimate was owner of Big D Restaurant, is ing the choir in vocal music marshal!. The move came on progress toward a new build- available on the work, but having his own celebration in festivals sparked a discussion the recommendation of archi- ing. according to the architect, a conjunction with sidewalk of the program. tect Fred Wigen, who urged "We know eventually that ball-park estimate places the The board learned that the board not to delay getting the building will have to be bill at between $10,000 and days in Cass City. $15,000. Deering is holding his there are probably 35 stud- the building in shape. If replaced," Wigen said. "The LIGHTNING KILLED 16 Holstein dairy cows on the Hessel grand opening Thursday at ents in choir, mostly girls. repairs aren't made, the fact is you can't use it like it The total could run higher Venema farm at 2161 Phillips Rd., Deford as the herd fed from a his restaurant on Main, just Many of them work in shared building could be closed by is." by the time other work, such east of the railroad tracks. time jobs and there is serious state authorities this fall. The major renovation in the as repairing a leak in the high feeder wagon Thursday around 1 p.m. The lightning struck during He is offering several doubt whether a program Wigen told the board it structure will come in closing school roof, remodeling of a a thunderstorm that brought drenching rains to the area. Another specials during all of opening such as this is feasible. would have to proceed to a off the top story. The cost of resource room at Gagetown hours on Thursday only. Concluded on page 5. large extent on trust alone- installing fire escapes and Concluded on page 5. cow was badly injured. (Neitzel Photo). Officials pleased over lowered Tuscola traffic toll

Tuscola county law enforce- trip, I counted seven vehicles to the 55-mile-an-hour speed units have been brought into State Police Post Comman- He said fewer drivers on the per cent increase in the primary reasons for the drop, whole on county roads is number of traffic offense ment authorities are smiling along wi th more sophisticated exceeding 55 miles an hour. limit and the extra patrols the county in an effort to stem der. This included three trucks from the State Police," Marr the bloody tide. And while Johnson agrees that the another reason for the drop. arrests over last year at this over the reduction in a grisly police equipment. time. statistic that has thwarted and two pickups. said. "I find the biggest share these units did make a small reduced speed limit is prob- Johnson explained the Caro police agencies for years-- Currently, the Sheriff's de- "Tuesday, I drove from of the drivers in the county dent in total fatalities, the ably one of the biggest factors Post has one radar-equipped "We're hoping to be able to traffic fatalities. partment has two radar- here to Cass City and back. are travelling under 55. I number was always higher that has helped bring the patrol car assigned to it. increase our traffic patrols in equipped patrol units that This time, I counted six think you'll find most of the than a county of less than, death toll on Tuscola county Normally during, the day, the Tuscola County," Johnson To dale, only four motorists cruise throughout the county. vehicles going over the limit, people are obeying it." 50,000 population with no highways down. post 'has two or three cars said. "But it all depends on have died on county roads. This equipment has helped including three pickups and freeways should have had. patrolling county roads, with the financing we get from This compares with 15 fatali- The past few years have He hesitated to place major one at night. Lansing. I can safely say that' deter speeders, along with one truck. One of the pickups been bloody ones on county credit for the reduction on ties at this time last year and reduced limits, Marr said. was moving at 78 mph." With the advent of the Johnson hesitates to put pur patrol's will eventually marks a significant break- highways. Last year, 22 energy crisis, expensive gaso- increased State Police pa- much of the credit1 on the increase in years to come, but through in years of effort to Marr said once his survey is persons lost their lives in line and lower speed limits, trols, but acknowledged that large death reduction on State I can't say when." • "We've had an increase in highway accidents. In 1973, 30 reduce the toll. the number of injuries in the completed, a better picture of however, the picture has the presence of the post and of Police patrols, since the In the meantime both were killed. Three years ago, begun to change. Officials the blue State Police cruisers Johnson and Marr are cau- No one can point to one accidents we've had," Marr potential trouble spots can be actual number of miles pa- drawn and patrols can be 32 persons died on county hope the change is a perman- in the county have probably trolled during the first five tiously optimistic that the factor alone responsible for said, "butso far, the fatalities roads and in 1971, 27 were had some deterring effect. have been down." concentrated in those areas. ent one, but all agree it's too months of 1975 dropped by 28 long, bloody highway death the drop in highway deaths, killed. • ' toll in Tuscola county is at but all agree a combination of Marr said he is currently in Right now, the Sheriff said, soon to tell. "I hear a lot of complaints per "cent over the'number the process of making a there isn't one stretch of 1969 was the bloodiest in about people not following the patrolled during the first part long last on the decline. factors has effectively "I sure hope our fatalities brought the bloody toll down. traffic survey in the county highway that's much worse recent memory, when 48 new speed limit," Johnson of 1974. While officials admit the which will help pinpoint than any other, although persons died in traffic acci- stay down," Sheriff Marr said. "But you have to realize At the same time, criminal toll can't continue to stay;as . Tuscola County Sheriff said! "They've been way too low as it has, they agree it's Hugh Marr says the 55-mile- where the speeders are. M-46, M-24 and parts of M-81 dents, That number fell to 34 that the ones driving 65 or 70 complaints handled by the 1 / high for too long." more than just a fluke. an-hour speed limit and . "Monday 'night, I drove invite trouble. the following year'. now were driving 80 or 90 post have risen by 58 per cent from Caro to Richville and "I'd have to give a lot of In recent years, State That sentiment was echoed before the limit was lower- and arrests by 72 per cent. But; they hope it will increased Michigan State Po- by Lt. Ward Johnson,' Caro continue. lice patrols in the county are back," Marr said. "In that credit for the drop in fatalities Police Selective Enforcement ed." He said there has been a 26 PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN TV APPLIANCES FlRNITUKh FREE SIDEWALK Phone: 872-2696 Cass City SAYINGS!! /STOP U Save far >ul

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By John Haire BY JIM FITZGERALD

(And anyone else he can Tavern owners in Mil- Many mothers quizzed their share it with the Milwaukee waukee are currently upset sons at Sunday dinner. "What tavernkeepers. get to help)' because 8 Catholic churches was the sermon about?" "Did The solution to their prob- have applied for unlimited your cousin sing a solo?" lem is evident. If the churches licenses to sell beer. Which "Did Father McCormick an- insist upon selling beer, the naturally reminds me of a taverns should hire married I spoke too soon, said Randy Howard, administrator at Hills nounce when the K of C picni? flip-side time when a group of priests and other renegade and Dales General Hospital,ruefully. Just a few days after the will be?" "What color of sox young sons wanted to get were the altar boys wearing? clergy to tend bar on Sun- story about hospital insurance rates hit the paper I received their favorite bartender or- days. notice of an "adjustment" in the rate for malpractice These were hard questions dained a priest. to answer if, for medical I would not be so sacri- insurance. The Wisconsin Tavernkeep- reasons, the son had been legious as to suggest actual The policy went up $12,000. ers' Assoc. has filed suit forced to skip Mass and limp Masses might be said from against the city, the churches to the Alibi Bar. But never behind the beer spigots. But and the Archbishop, seeking fear, John the barlender was scriptures could be read. to-block the beer licenses. Hymns could be led^ It was a funny week. I was all set to dash out on Main to take there. He always went to -—"VVe—don't—mind—if—the" AW'blnljZTTnlmEers could" ~~a~picture of the ~new~artificial flowers^ that "are 'now 'erected' ~!Uass~aTTd hlThaira marvelous" churches want to tap a keg 25 memory. John could recite be called. That might make along the main stem in Cass City. , those 8 churches cry in their But the flowers were on the sidewalk one morning last week times a year for their bingo the sermon and' sing the games," said Carl Schetter, anthem. He knew whose uncle beer. and had disappeared by the afternoon. executive director of the took up the collection and : What happened? tavernkeepers' association. whose aunt fainted from the The brackets that secure the flowers to the utility post were "But with these unlimited heat. John's recitations saved Diplomats are people who welded on backwards. licenses, they can open up the skins of many sons who can pass the buck success- The flowers were whisked back to Harry Little's garage to fully. every night. . .what's to keep took notes on the inside of await developments. matchbook covers. What developed was a brain storm by Aime Ouvry and his the church from starting little clubs where guys stop in for a However, there came a CASS CITY CHRONICLE Chamber of Commerce cohorts. They simply drilled a hole in beer after work? I can just time when the sons sickened PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY the bottom of the brackets directly below the former hole and see it now. Right below the of the Sunday sham. They AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 6552 Main Street turned the brackets upside down and presto! The problem was sign that says St. Sebastian's tired of living a lie. They . solved. there will be a flashing neon decided they should really John Haire. publisher. beer sign. , . .it's unfair attend Mass. John should National Advertising Representative. competition." become a priest! A collection Michigan Weakly Newspapers, Inc., My sympathies go out to the was taken up to send him to 257 Michigan Avenue. East Lansing, • It pays to advertise. When we spoke longingly about Michigan. tavernkeepers. It is a threat the seminary and a glorious Second Class postage paid at Cass raspberries in this column of trivia recently it brought to the American system of "Goodbye Father John" • immediate results. Mrs. Frank Weatherhead of Gagetown Cm. Michigan .18726. free enterprise to put a party was organized. There Sutwrnption Price: To posl offices in '. called and sold us four quarts and another source will yield up potential sinner and the was even a pilgrimage to Tusail.i. Huron and Sanilac Counties, to 10 quarts more. tempting sauce so near to the neighboring shrines. It S6.00 ,i year m 2 voars lor $10.50. 3 The family ate the first four quarts in about one day and you confessional. The middleman seemed like a marvelous idea years loi $l!i.OO $3.50 lor six months • can bet the other 10 quarts will be polished off in great shape and 3 months lot $2.25. faces elimination. I wish the at the time. In olhiT parts' ol the United Stales, ' almost before they can settle in the box. tavern people well with their Besides the raspberries, let me tell you about sweet corn. It was sometime the follow- S7 00 a year or 2 years lor $13.00. 6 lawsuit. But if it fails, I months S'1.00 and 3 months lor $2.50. Last week I was aghast because I figured my wife had gone suggest they try another line ing Monday that il was 50 cents extra charged lor part year and bought some of that early, tasteless shipped in sweet corn. of attack — the Alibi Scheme. discovered all the seminary order. Payable in advance. My first mistake was thinking that it was shipped in corn. money had been spent on For inloimalion regarding newspapei WITH A NEW building project under discussion in the The Alibi Scheme was advertising and commercial and jot My second (and biggest) was telling my wife about it. formulated at the close of beer. Back behind the bar, John. Back to the sham. punting, telephone 872-2010. This corn came from Nelson Willy and was grown in his Owen-Gage School district, Ottomar Sting of Gagetown brought in World War 2 by about 10 garden. That's the earliest I can remember it in Cass City and young Catholic veterans who •As you must have guessed, these photos taken at the time of the construction of the 1913 this story of the Alibi Scheme FORMAL WEAR the earliest that Willy says that he has grown it. Owendale High School. Top photo shows workmen laying the had trouble getting to Mass on Sundays. Please recall that was told to me by a friend. I foundation, next to the former high school building in the this was 30 years ago when it wasn't there myself (honest, RYAN'S Mother). And I never saw any background. Bottom photo shows the completed building in 1914. was still a mortal sin to miss Men's Wear and Another picture that went sour concerned the Helen Stevens' Mass on Sunday. reason to repeat the tale until Formal Wear Rental now, when I feel duty bound to bequest to the village. Hot Dog! I said to myself. I'll get a Today you call the church Phone 872-3431 picture of Bob Keating presenting the check to Village and ask what time Mass is President Lambert Althaver. and the priest asks what time That turned out to be bad news. (Pun intended.) That money New titles arrive at Rawson Library you can get there. If you can't won't be actually turned over to the village for quite some time get to church by 5 p.m. yet as Keating completes the closing of the estate. New novels at Rawson New non-fiction works in- Island: its History in Pic- Sunday, don't worry about it. But enough of the bad news. Even though my picture of the Memorial Library in Cass clude "Journey" by Robert tures". For people like you they now check ceremony is delayed indefinitely, the swimming pool City are "The Great Train Massie, "Drugs at My Door Other new titles are "A have Sunday Mass on Satur- won't be. Robbery" by Michael Crich- Step" by Art Linkletter, Wife's Guide to Pro Foot- day afternoon. The theologian The village can go gung ho, full speed ahead with plans for ton, "Ragtime" by E.L. "Head Nurse" by Barbara ball", "Living With Zest in an who devised this miracle of building the pool now that the IRS has been satisfied, and Doctorow, "Shogun; a Novel Villet, "Breach of Faith" by Empty Nest", "Consumer the calendar used to be spend the money when the bookwork has been completed. of Japan" by James Clavell, Theodore White, "The Great Survival Kit", "The Fire- circulation manager for the And that's good news. (No pun intended). "The World from Rough Television Heroes" by Donald house Cookbook", and Reli- Saturday Evening Post which CENTENNIAL Stones" by Malcolm MacDon- Glut, and "The Craftsman in gion 2101 A.D.". came out on Wednesdays. ald, "Looking for Mr. Good- America" by National Geo- But in 1945, if you missed Class of '50 to hold reunion bar" by Judith Rossner, "The graphic Society. LETHAL Sunday Mass you faced Nightmare Chase" by Evelyn Also new are "Sylvia Por- eternal burning in hell. Even Berckman, "The Lion's Paw" ter's Money Book", "PauK , The hand that lifts the glass Dick deBeaubien, Box 9, Cass worse, your mother might The (tass City High School by D.R. Sherman, "Haunt- Loeb's Complete Book of Dog that cheers should not be used find out. class of 1950 will hold a City, MI. ings" by Norah Lofts, Training", "Reader's Digest to handle the steering wheel. 25-year reunion Aug. 9 at Classmates who did not "Green, Green My Valley Family Songbook of Faith VALUES Wildwood Farms. graduate are also welcome to Now" by Richard Llewellyn and Joy", and "Mackinac Reservations should be attend. The class held their and "A Boat Named Death" made by Aug. 1. Contact Mrs. ' last reunion in 1970. by Jack Bickman. Marriage Licenses FROM THE

Eric Douglas Fox, 20, of Mayville and Darlene Ann E(liter's Corner Stephens, 17, of Fostoria. COMPARE WITH Albert Keith Dicken, 24, of GREAT Wixom, Mich, and Laurie In the 200 years since it all We are doing it today. Lynn Gillingham, 23, of Caro. At The Corner Store THE BEST... started there never was a It's almost enough to make Burton Gerald McCrumb, movie actor that was given you want to vote for George 45, of Tuscola, Mich, and serious consideration for the Wallace. OLD WOOD HAS THE Be you young or older drivers, bring in your Lenore Rulla Mae Somers, 40, office of President of the That's something I wouldn't Auto Insurance Policy and compare with the of Tuscola, Mich. United States. be caught dead doing today .. FAMOUS BEST. You are probably paying enough, but are Joseph Carl Cottier II, 22, But we are doing it now. or tomorrow either. YOU getting ALL you pay for? Chances are good of Kingston and Sara Kassie In 200 years we have never Our current crop of politi- can probably save you money too! Harp, 28, of Silverwood. again elected a president or cians are making it darn MYSTERY Paul Richard Bliss, 19, of national official even suspect- difficult for many of us Cass City and LaDonna Jean ed of getting caught with his ordinary Joes to cast a ballot. PACKAGES Brown, 19, of Cass City. finger in the cookie jar. We know what we want. We Packaged here for values HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE INS. Robert James Kurd, 30, of But we are doing it now. want an honest, intelligent Marlette and Deborah Sue In 200 years we have never hard working guy that will for everybody Wilder, 21, of Caro. considered a candidate in place the needs of the country AGENCY Robert Gregory Bean, 21, of which there is at least a hint first and his need for re-elec- Cass City Caro and Gayl Wilene Benn, of a question concerning his tion second. 19, of Caro. moral or ethical standards or, You know, for awhile there Grab $129 Phone 872-2688 Elden Jay Hutchinson, 21, even more important, in days I thought we had one. of Unionville and Kay'Louise long gone, his courage under Not all that great, you Nowland, 21, of Caro. fire. understand. But at least 1 honest and with a better VALUES FROM $2.50 grasp of the economics of the * world today that any of us TO $29.95. ALL USEFUL, suspected. ,VALUABLE QUALITY 1975 Ah! No more coin flipping * to decide whether the Repub- MERCHANDISE * lican or the Democrat candi- #* CASS CITY date was the least objection- #* able. I could vote for my JOIN IN FUN - FREE candidate instead of against GAMES ON SIDEWALK # his opponent. # We all know something like GRADUATES that is too good to be true. And it is. EGG TOSS #* Just when I recovered frorn We Have A the full pardon Ford passed FRIDAY-1:30 p.m. * along to Mr. Nixon, he up and All Ages *# does it again, He throws out a hint that * PICTURE maybe Nelson Rockefeller FLOUR POWER * will be dumped as vice-presi- * dent for the next four years. GAME *# Man, you can't get any OF YOU! more political than that. It's SATURDAY - 1:30 p.m. COME SEE YOURSELF an obvious ploy designed to cut the Death Valley Day 5 to 14 Year Olds # EACH SENIOR WAS WHERE: AUTEN MOTOR SALES cowboy's (now known as Mr. Ronald Reagan) conservative * PHOTOGRAPHED AT GRADUATION (SHOW ROOM) support. #* It doesn't matter that FREE PRIZES ft THIS YEAR BY CARL MILLER, Rocky has been a credit to the WHEN: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY - administration and a support- *ft•• AND IS BEING OFFERED AT A JULY 17-18 - 9 a.m.' -.1.1 a.m. er of Ford down the line. A •R liberal is a liberal is a liberal. OLD WOOD ft and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. If Ford dumped-his vice- ft SPECIAL LOW PRICE. president, it could make it ft easy to know how to vote in DRUG ft WHY: BECAUSE IT'S YOU! 1976. Vote Democratic and ft forget about it. Guardians of your health ft But the way things go these ft days the Democratic stand- • On the Corner ft COMMERCIAL • ILLUSTRATION • ADVERTISING ard bearer would pluck ft CARL'S STUDIOS PHOTO STORIES • EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS • WEDDING* George Wallace from the Cass City CARL MILLER It STUDIO • PHOTO FINISHING ranks and run him as his PHOTOGRAPHER (517) 693-3561 second in command. , FAIRGROVE, MICHIGAN 48733 What to do then? That's easy. Go fishing on !W>Mc*###**#*#*##*####********^ election day. PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN KRITZMANS'— CASSCFTY MEN'S AND BOYS JULY 17-18- 19 WOMEN'S SUMMER

HEELS-SANDALS

WOMEN'S SUMMER off GIRLS' HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Summer • CHILDREN'S • MEN'S • WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR • SHORTS • TOPS • SETS DRESSES ARE ON DISPLAY INSIDE KRITZMAN'S STORE wimsuits 20% off GIRLS1 SHOE -ONE GROUP-

BROKEN SIZES AND

WIDTHS-PICK UP NOW WOMEN'S FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SUMMER SHOP KRITZMANS' SIDEWALK SALE FOR OTHER ITEMS- THURSDAYOtis- FRIDAY m SATURDAY 19!h MEN'S and BOY'S BANKAMERICARD VALUES TO $8.95

SPORT SHIRTS Boys' Sizes 6-16 'SHOE SALE KNIT BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS ONE GROUP CLOSE-OUT White - \ / BROKEN SIZES AND SLIGHT IRREGULARS WIDTHS $Q99 2 VALUES TO 8 $19.98 WOMEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 100% COTTON HURRY WHILE SELECTION SIZES S-M-L IS BEST-GREAT FOR BACK 7 $300 TO SCHOOL SHORT SLEEVES KNIT TOPS L for

^^^^^^^^___^^^Continued from page one_ residents. He urged that bills of where their money was into the school year. building. Doors, for instance, should meetings the second Monday and new outside lighting at for mandated repair be kept going Meanwhile, Wigen asked of each month at Owendale Anticipation Gagetown is completed, separate from bills for work While it is hoped much of take about eight weeks to the board to consider changes unless otherwise notified. Trustee' Jack Laurie was not ordered by the fire the work will be done before arrive, according to Howard in its contract to design a new concerned about how the final marshall's office in order to school starts, chances are Kumbur, an associate of high school building. Under OTHER BUSINESS bill would look to district give residents a truer picture good some of it will carry Wigen and Tincknell. With a the present agreement, the little over six weeks remain- fee clue Wigen and Tincknell if In other business, trustees By Jim Ketchum ing before classes resume, a bond issue was not passed in learned that final state ap- COMING! COMING! COMING! hanging doors may have to be three votes is $2,500. To date, proval of athletic lights has done after school ior on Wigen said, the firm has week ends, he said. been received. The lights are I used to work with a fellow spend gobs of time alone, $-1,800 invested in proposed presently in service. named Charlie who used to contemplating everything The smoke detector system structures. Presently, the The board voted to hire say anticipation is greater from the fuzz in his navel to probably won't be in place in firm charges $30 an hour to Oscar (Tom) Ford as an than realization. For my interstellar space before tak-.. THE FAMILY FUN 0Afi time either, it was learned. the district. instructor for the resource money, Old Charlie should be ing typewriter in hand and" However, Kumbur told the Wigen wants a higher room at Gagetown. dipped in bronze and declared creating a masterpiece. board if they can prove it's figure written into the con- Trustees also approved a a natural resource. Too often, coming, chances are excel- tract. The. board took no move to apply for state aid for he's right. The first thing I contem- TUSCOLA lent that state officials will action. debt reimbursement. It was By the time you read this, plated was the cost of _allQw_lhe.building-to-be-used,- —explained-that-djstricts-levy---our family will be1n~lHe~rnTdsT gasoline.—Back (fieri; you COUNTY Whatever the final cost, HKOHGANIZ.ATION ing under 25 mills for opera- of a week's vacation. We're could still get a gallon of your Wigen told the board it should tion are eligible for such aid. going to try to prove Old favorite brand for as little as make sure it had the funds on New officers were elected Presently, Owen-Gage may Charlie wrong. I'm not sure if 33 cents, but this was infla- JULY 28 • AUGUST 2 hand to pay for the work once for the coming year. Ronald levy 25 mills. we'll succeed, but we're going tionary to a college student it is completed. Responding to Good was elected to his If it levied a fraction less, to give it a try. working summers and part Coro Fairgrounds a citizen question, board second term as president. conceivably the district could It's been impossible to say time. v President Ronald Good said Other officers include vice- qualify. Trustees authorized just how many times it's I owned a gas guzzler at the funds for the repairs svill president, Jack Laurie; sec- Acting Supt. James Barr to happened. Maybe it's the fact retary, Fred Cooley; trea- time and it wasn't long before HAPPYLAND SHOWS probably have to come out of check into the plan. that new things tend to get old I found out contemplation Motorcycle Racing ~ Horse Pulliny surer Jack Brinkman: assist- The board appeared reluc- quickly. Maybe it's because ON THE MIDWAY! the general treasury, al- wasn't going to come for free. though this still must be ant secretary, Ron Rein- tant to get involved in teacher we have too much in the first The next thing I contem- decided. hardt; assistant treasurer contract negotiations until it place that we can't really plated was the rain and how a (HUNDREDS OF FARM, COMMERCIAL AND HOBBYCRAFT DISPLAYS The board also hired Wigen and legislative assistant, has a hew superintendent. appreciate what we have. balky set of windshield wipers and Tincknell to supervise Joseph Warack. The board cancelled a negoti- Remember the last new car failed to clear it away. And reconstruction work on the The board voted to hold ating session scheduled Wed- you bought? Remember how until it stopped, I didn't get to nesday night because it plans it smelled, how it felt and how see much of the countryside I to interview superintendent it looked? Remember how wanted to contemplate. candidates. ' long the feeling lasted? Prob- Eventually, I made it as far Concensus was that the ably not much beyond the as Alpena, where I contem- OLD FASHIONED board could handle talks first oil change. plated the inside of my motel better once a- person is hired In an effort to recapture room, an old Alfred Hitchcock to fill the top administrative that feeling a few years back, rerun on the boob tube and the job in the district. an enterprising businessman six-foot waves crashing into packaged an aerosol new car the nearby beach. smell that could be sprayed The next day, I contem- inside the worst of heaps to plated the huge Portland Sentence recreate that assembly-line Cement plant, a triangular- newness. shaped building in downtown I'm not sure how it's doing, Alpena and my dwindling 1/4" BLACK & DECKER Free Standing Birch Run but chances are good he made billfold. After contemplating a few bucks on his original another night in my room, I investment. gave up on the entire trip as a It's the same thing with lost cause and went home. 3/4" X 8" Center Matched man Monday traveling. I remember a few Meantime, my parents had years back how things went. I a grand time--they always Drill Trash A Birch Run man was got tired of the same old did. Years later, '[ finally' sentenced to a prison term family-type ' vacation we'd woke up to the notion (hat you Monday in Tuscola County always taken together. Seeing could do the same things over LOW AS REDWOOD Compactors Circuit Court by presiding the same sites and doing the and over and still have fun. Judge Norman Baguley. same things got to be a bore. Now my little family is on WOOD Byron Leslie, 21, was sen- So, single and with all the vacation. Don't look for the tenced to serve from six to 10 anticipation a college junior great American novel coming Lin. Ft. REG. 229.95 years in Jackson Prison on a could muster, I decided to from this trip. We're going to 99 charge of breaking and enter- pack up and take off alone. try some of the same old ing of an unoccupied dwell- Seeing hints of John Stein- things again. Our anticipation PANELING ing. beck in the mirror made me is high. With a little luck, Judge Baguley recom- think my trip could be the realization might be, too. mended that Leslie undergo setting for my first big novel. Here's hoping Charlie is •ATTIC I 5/32" X 4' X 7' psychiatric treatment and Every great writer had to wrong. vocational training. He was given credit for 34 days already served. Leslie was charged Jan. 16 Accidents injure 11 from area Power I PRE-FINISHED PANELING «7 in connection with the Arbela township incident. Sidney Robert Finn, 30, Continued from'page one injured Thursday night when Fairgrove, was arraigned the car he was driving struck Sheet on charges of larceny in a deputies said Donald M. a tree near the intersection of Ventilator BUY building. He entered a plea of Spencer was headed south on Fifth and Garden Streets in ! /I guilty which was accepted by Ivanhoe Road when he lost Harbor Beach. the court. control on loose gravel and Claude Bell was treated at AND SAVE! Sentencing was set for Aug. rojled over in the east ditch. Harbor Beach Community 25, and a pre-sentence invest- He and his two passengers, Hospital. 88 igation was ordered. Bond. Phillip Gabler, 12, and Paul Harbor Beach Police said was continued at $1,500. Slater, 14, both of Cass City, Bell's car was headed south Finn is charged in connec- were treated for their injuries on Fifth street when he appar- tion with the March 18 theft of at Huron Memorial Hospital ently ran a stop sign and lost a quantity of guns from and released. control of the vehicle. The car THRIFT Frank's Gun Shop in Quani- The mishap took place at skidded 80 feet and struck a cassee. 5:40 p.m. tree, coming to rest 16 feet INTERIOR LATEX Three Snover residents, beyond the tree. 5 ONLY passengers in a car driven by The mishap took place at Board cool Dorothy M. Drinker, 24, 8:45 p.m. 24 X 24 Double Hung Sandusky, were injured Sat- A 17-year-old Owendale master charge urday in a rear-end collision man escaped injury Sunday WOOD • THE INTERBANK.CARD'' PAINT to Intermediate on M-53 about two miles north afternoon when the car he of Bad Axe. was driving was struck by a WINDOW Bad Axe State Police said second car on M-25 at WHITE levy the Brinker car was headed Sheridan Road in Columbia north and was stopped pre- township. UNITS Continued from page one paring to make a left turn Caro State Police identified $498 Principal Russell Richards when the vehicle was struck the drivers as Alan Wade Reg. 40.80 BANKAMERICARD was asked to talk to Dorland in the rear by a car driven by Kretzschmer, 17, of 6815 ^" Gal. Kuntz, musical director, to Andrew 0. Wahl, 17, Bad Axe. Rescue Rd., Owendale, and see if entering festivals was Witnesses said the left turn Patricia Johnston, 24, of at all feasible. signal on the Brinker car was Flushing, N.Y, $3488 The board also accepted the operating. Ms. Johnston told officers resignation of three teachers The three passengers in the she was attempting to pass and okayed a contract for Brinker car who were injured the westbound Kretzschmer another. were identified as Lonnie L. vehicle when it made a left Hired was William Her- Brown, 23, Marie Brown, no turn into a driveway. She man, high school social age given, and Betty J. claimed she saw no turn studies and math. Brown, 15, all of Snover. A signal. Redwood 5 - FOOT Resigned are Sandra Har- fourth passenger, Robert Kretzschmer told officers 4 ONLY- vitt, intermediate counselor; Brinker, 1, Mrs. Brinker's he saw the Johnston vehicle Linda Isbister, high school son, was not injured. approaching but thought it English, and Barbara Tuc- Mrs. Brinker and Wahl would slow down. Double HUNG key, sixth grade. were both injured and all No ticket was issued and PICNIC TABLES Oak were treated at Huron Mem- neither driver was injured. REORGANIZE BOARD orial Hospital. The accident took place at The accident took place at 12:20 p.m. Window 60" long Officers for the 1975-76 5:00 p.m. Bench school year were also named. Don't put everything on Two Benches In a general reshuffling of CASS CITYAN INJURED your back just to create a positions, all officers changed front. Units Reg. 49.95 with the exception of treasur- A Cass City man was er Geraldine Prieskorn. Reg. 35.10 Sale ' 188 New president is Robert Him, replacing Arthur Sever- Great For Picnic Tables ance, Vice-president is Dr. Ed HEATING & COOLING 40 Scollon, replacing Dean 2 X 10 No. 1 Hoag, and secretary is Lynn SAVE ON Albee, replacing Him. The board went into closed session to hear a grievance of DAPS Ms. Brenda Breidinger. No KELLY & SONSl IMPERIAL formal action was taken and PANEL NO Lin. Ft. no details announced. Residential and Mobile Home Great for cleaning KITCHEN Prefinished Paneling. Heating & Cooling Reg. CABINETS 1.98 , ASK FOR OUR Compare our free estimates DISCOUNT PRICE! SALE on new heating systems

24 hour EMERGENCY service CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC. 673-6118 CARO CASS CITY PHONE 8^2-2141 CA£O'S LEADING JEWELER

v, - PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorent- Mrs. Ronald Geiger, son Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Paladi Mr. and Mrs. Rodney zen were guests of Mrs. Don' Scott and Mrs. Irma Hicks and children of Deford were Krueger, Chris, Scott, Kevin Cameron in Port Huron from were Friday guests of the Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday evening until Mon- latter's brother and his wife, and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe. Carpenter and family left day. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Wednesday, July 9 for a trip Victor, Dawn and Steve at Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar and to Cedar Point in Sandusky, Wilford LePla, who lives at Beaverton. Also callers at the their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. They returned Friday, Provincial House, Mr. and- Perry home were thejr George Davy, were guests of July 11. Mrs. Clark Auslander and daughter, Mrs. Roy Sedam, Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Owens Mrs. Theda Seeger attended Roy, Debbie, Rodger and at Greenville, Thursday. Also Sheryll Batts spent the the LePla family reunion Candy of Beaverton. En route guests there were Rev. and week end with her friend, Sunday at the home of Mr, to Beaverton, they called on Mrs. Gene Sickler and the Kim Goans in Milford, Mi. and Mrs. Glen LePla at Mrs. Kenneth Schott in Bay Agar's granddaughter, Mrs. Mrs. Goans is in Michigan Jeddo, City. On the trip they also had Steve Thompson of Belding. visiting her parents, Mr. and dinner at Richie's in Bay City Mrs. Jerry Green this month. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorent- and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. William While there they visited many _PrQfiLsBgnt Wednesday, July QldJdends_and_neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benedict managers at Richie s Mrs 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie at Brown Citv LaRoche is a sister-in-law of Profit at Port Austin where Miss Karen O'Dell left Mrs. Hicks. they were vacationing at their Thursday by plane for Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Willis and cottage for the week. cago anu joined Teen Mission daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fritz workers there to drive to Elton Willis enjoyed a visit to received word Monday of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beard- Florida and arrived there an antique shop at Port birth of a seven pound, 10 sley haye as guests, their son Saturday. She is the assistant Austin, Sunday afternoon. ounce boy, Michael Joseph, to and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. leader of the Teen Mission their daughter Rosemary and Clinton Beardsley of Winoo- group headed by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William her husband, Mr, and Mrs. ski, Vt., who arrived Sunday Mrs. Mick Miracle. The Martus Sr, spent the week end Michael Donovan of San evening. Miracles have just returned in Indiana and Ohio and at Diego, Calif. The Donovans from France. The group are Greenville, Ohio, attended a also have a five-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird and en route to Nova Scotia where Steam and Antique show. daughter, Corina. daughters, Kathy and Jenni- they will be engaged in Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Seay fer of Alma spent Saturday evangelistic work in the Miss Kim Morrison and Tom Fritz of Mayville took here with Mr. and Mrs. national parks. Miss O'Dell Mr. and Mrs. Douglas O'Dell friend, Miss Gloria Gonzalez his mother, Mrs. Francis William Profit and with Mr. will be gone seven weeks. Kathleen Ruth, daughter of in marriage June 14 at two Fritz,to Midland Thursday, Bird's mother, Mrs. Ethel o'clock in Good Shepherd of Saginaw, spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Martin with Kim's grandparents, Mr. and Friday she accompanied Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig Miss Kristine Murphy and Oul-of-stato guests came of Owendale, and Glen E. Lutheran Church, Cass City. her daughter and son-in-law, ^nd his sister, Mrs. Lucile Douglas O'Dell were married Rev. James Van Dellen and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison. from Phoenix, Ariz., and Seay son of Glen E.Seay Sr. of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr and • Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracy 'Miller, attended the funeral of Saturday, June 28, in a six others from Ponlwater, Lan- Rockville, Ind., were united performed the double-ring son. Scott to Traverse City have with them this week, o'clock ceremony at Trinity ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rien- their cousin, Robert Craig, in sing, and the Cass City area where they spent the week four of her grandchildren, Caro, Sunday and were also United Methodist Church, A dinner reception was held For her wedding, the bride stra took their son, Capt. Dean Rienstra, to Tri-City . end. Highlight of the trip was David, Keith, Trade and callers at Akron because of Cass City. for about 250 guests at the K wore a long, sleeveless, seeing President and Mrs. Kevin, the children of Mr. and the death of Francis Whelan, The couple's parents are of C Hall, Caro. The couple . jersey, V-neck gown with Airport Monday and from Korotney- there he returned to Car- Gerald R. Ford. Mrs. Ray O'Dell of Carleton. 62. Mrs. Whelan is a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphy of left for the Black Hills, South brocade over-jacket and the Craigs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Dakota, on their wedding trip matching brocade train. The michael, Calif. He had visited his parents since June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Paul Craig and Mrs. Craig were callers Sunday Ivan Tracy, also of Cass City. and HIT making their home in jacket was trimmed with Sweet of Lapeer were supper Arthur Little, accompanied evening at the funeral home An open Bible, Hanked by Cass City where the groom is sequins. Mrs. Irma Hicks had as guests Wednesday, July 9, of by their sister, Mrs. Alva in Akron. two small and one large an employee of General Gibson rites Chery Tibbits, friend of the Mrs. Theda Seeger. McNeil of rural Caro, attend- candles, adorned the altar Cable. bride, was maid of honor. callers July 8, Miss Helen Higgins of Vassar, Mrs. ed the 25th annual Milner Mr. and Mrs. Elton Willis when the Rev. E.D.K. Isaacs, Bridesmaids were Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware and family reunion held in Caro, pastor, officiated at the rites. Howard Lynn of Walled Lake Mrs. Thelma Pratt spent the and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jewell, Debbie Schuster, Sunday. Willis and sons returned The bride wore a gown of ENGAGED Kathy Peterson, Jacklyn and Mrs. Harold Blehm of week end at Sand Lake. held Gagetown. home Friday evening from a clcicron polyester organza Steinman and Patricia Mar- Members of Echo Chapter week's vacation, part of with Venise lace trim. It was tin. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Auten OES who attended a special designed with a high neckline, Kimberly Ann Gibson and and daughers spent Saturday which was spent in the upper Flower girl was Melissa Mrs. Irma Hicks had as meeting at Bad Axe Wednes- peninsula and included a visit Empire waist, long puff Dennis Albert Korotney, a Os borne. supper guests Thursday even- and Sunday at Rose City at former Cass City resident, day evening, July 9, for the to Mackinac Island. sleeves and featured a chap- Their dresses were apricot, ing, Mr. and Mrs. Donald the Ray Fleenor home: Three merging of OES chapters at el-length train. A Venise lace were married Saturday, June of their daughters, JulAnn, Empire waisted jersey with Roberson of Kingston and Port Austin and Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. James Ket- headpiece held the chapel- 28, at St. John's Lutheran white lace trim and jackets to their daughter, Mrs. Larry Colleen and Geraldine stayed Church in Waltz, Mich. were Mrs. Clayton Hartwick, chum and Kathryn returned length veil. match. They each wore Lendzian and son Larry of and are spending the week Mrs. Avis Youngs, Mrs. Alex Matron of honor was Mrs. Rev. John Shiable offi- with their grandmother, Mrs. home Thursday after spend- flowers of daisies, white baby Sandusky and Scott Geiger. Greenleaf, Mrs. John West, ing a week at Copemish, Jean Murphy of Gagetown, ciated at .the double ring carnations and peach statice Also a caller in the evening Fleenor. ceremony. Mrs. George Jetta and Mrs. Mich. Saturday, they visited sister-in-law of the bride. in their hair. was Mrs. Lucille Bush of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop Vera Hoadley. the Henry Ford Museum at Bridesmaids were Miss Kath- The bride is the daughter of David Seay, cousin of the Caro. Gerald Gibson of Sturgis and were in Traverse City from Greenfield Village, Dearborn. leen Toner of Cass City, Miss bridegroom, was best man. Wednesday until Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jane and Miss Heidi Kritz- Mrs. Emily Gibson of Belle- Attendants were Doug Os- Mr. and Mrs. Maynard ville. The bridegroom is the where they attended the Damm will entertain the Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi had as man, both of Millersburg, borne, Bruce Crookham, McConkey have as guests this Golden Rule Class of Salem Ind., cousins of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. week, their daughter-in-law, Cherry Festival. Their grand- week-end guests, her daugh- Robert Tate, Dale Steinman daughter, Belinda Bishop, UM Church for the afternoon ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Karen O'Dell of Cass Korotney of Belleville. and Charles Martin. Ring Mrs. Edwin McConkey and Grandparents of the bride- who was Miss Battle Creek, and evening, Thursday .July Ed Hunt and sons of Livonia. City, sister of the groom. bearer was Christopher Les- three children, Dale, Stephen 24, at their cottage at Sand Mrs. Tracy fashioned the groom are Mr. and Mrs. and Wendy of Palm Beach was in the queen's court for chevich. the President's visit. Point. Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar and bridesmaids' dresses of dot- Alfred Creason of Decker. Mrs. Martin wore a mint Gardens, Fla. A reception followed at the their guests, Mr. and Mrs. ted Swiss over taffeta, in blue; green chiffon sleeveless gown Carlton Craig of Highland green, pink, yellow and laven- Waltz Hall. Miss Carol Little was a Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce George Davy, were Sunday for her daughter's wedding. Avery of Holt, a daughter, six had dinner Saturday with Mr. dinner guests of Mrs. Earl der. They each carried a The couple will reside at The couple will be residing patient in Hills and Dales 20323 Haggerty Rd., Belle- pounds and six ounces, Re- and Mrs. Paul Craig and Mrs. Hartwick. The Davys, who white parasol with a circlet of at K.I. Sawyer AFB, Michi- General Hospital from Thurs- Lucille Miller when he came daisies to match their en- ville. day until Sunday. becca Lynn, July 2 in Sparrow have been visiting here, left gan. Hospital, Lansing. Maternal to Caro because of the death Monday to return to Zephyr- sembles. Janet Arthur grandparents are Mr. and of his cousin, Robert T. Craig. hills, Fla. Flower girl was Diedre Mrs. Leo Jones of Lakeside Wright, cousin of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and paternal grandparents Mrs. Charles Holm and her and ring bearer was Patrick Arthur of Holland, Mich, are Mr. and Mrs. Al Avery of Hills and Dales daughter, Mrs. Roger Root, Murphy, brother of the bride, announce the engagement of Cass City. The new baby is spent Thursday and Friday both' of Cass City. their daughter, Janet, to the fourth grandchild for the General Hospital with Miss Karen Holm in The groom's twin brother, Thomas C. Bardwell, son of Avery s, all of whom are girls. Southgate. Duane O'Dell, of Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bardwell of Caro. The Averys went to Holt BIRTHS: was best man. Groomsmen Sunday to see their new Mr. and Mrs. Russell De- were Michael Murphy of Miss Arthur is a recent July 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Gagetown, brother of the graduate of Western Michi- granddaughter. Harry Parrish of Deford, a Grow of Dunedin, Fla. and boy. Mrs. George Hampshire of bride, Tom Hunt of Cadillac, gan University. Bardwell is Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Narin Kingston were visitors July 8 Jeff Spencer and Les Mer- completing a Master of Arts and daughter Kathy of Ster- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. chant, both of Cass City. Degree in Economics in areas PATIENTS LISTED MON- of Collective Bargaining and ling Heights were Sunday DAY, JULY 14 WERE: John Zinnecker. Ushering guests were nep- dinner guests of Mrs. Eva hews of the groom, Tom Labor Relations. Rodney Hutchinson, Mrs. O'Dell of Milan and Davy Watson and son Bill. After- Anna Klakulak, Mrs. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Howard noon callers were Mrs. Ro- Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell of Carleton, 'Scott Rosenberger, Mrs. Anna Keith Little visited Mr. and Murphy,.brother of the bride, On holiday weekends be bert Watson and daughter Koepf, J.L. Cody, Willis Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Lonsberry at and Mark Kritzman of Mil- safe, be sure — drive care- Brown and Mrs. Genevieve Lapeer, Sunday afternoon. lersburg, cousin of the bride. fully. George Lynch and daughter Erla of Cass City; Annemarie. Barbara Watson Debra Guest, Mrs. Mary The Sidewalk Sale is on! accompanied the Narin fam- Brink and Mrs. Ben Hobart of ily home to spend this week Gagetown; LAMOTTE with her cousin, Kathy Narin. Mrs. Charles Hartel of Harrison; TOWNSHIP FIREMEN A teen afterglow was held Mrs. Warren Beers and BAKE 1/3 ^ 1/2 off Sunday evening at the home Arlo Holmes of Sebewaing; of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Charles Gary, Vern Mosher and Mrs. Connie Durocher and Mrs. Duane Me Alpine. Twenty-six teens Witkovsky of Caro; SALE CHICKEN Regular Prices from First Baptist church Karen Hall of Deford; were present for games and Roy Barr of Deckerville; TAKE YOUR refreshments. Mrs. Mosher John Kuch of Unionville. gave devotions. COFFEE BREAK AT BARBECUE *SUMMER WEAR *DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Stan Guin- ALL YOU CAN EAT ther, Sandy and Mark spent Wheeler serves *SPORTSWEAR *ACCESSORIES Wednesday night with Mrs. "THIS and THAT" •Guinther's brother and fam- ily, the Leigh McConnells, at at air station SUNDAY Hurry For Best Selections Frederic. Thursday, they BOOTH visited Mackinac Island and Marine Sergeant Carl D. JULY 27 returned home Friday night. . Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. ON Vern Wheeler of Wheeler 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddle Road, Snover, has reported The Sidewalk spent from Wednesday until for duty with the 2d Marine AT Friday in Rochester with Mr. Aircraft Wing at the Marine and Mrs. Fred Palmateer. Corps Air Station, Cherry During Sidewalk Days Lamotte The Trade Winds Point, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddle A 1969 graduate of San- CASS CITY - MARLETTE - PIGEON had as callers Sunday after- Community Hall FRANKENMUTH dusky High School, Sandusky, noon Mr. and Mrs. Leveret he joined the Marine Corps in Salem United ADULTS $3.25 - UNDER 12 $2.00 Barnes. February 1972, , PRESCHOOL 50? BALL GAME (3 p.m.) Methodist Church HEMANS HOPES vs. FIREMEN

REVIVAL *•*' AT F BAKE SALE AND BOOK SALE CASS CITY CHURCHi T°HE NAZARENE THIRD AND SEEGER STREETS DURING SIDEWALs K DAYS FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 18-19, at 7 p. m. SUNDAY, JULY 20, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. AT DAMM'S STORE SPONSORED BY CASS CITY AAUW . ' 1 •/'-FEATURING--. -x)> Challen Stewart Mark Bradford SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY ',' Evangelist^ Special Singer ' •*, „ Challen Stewart :.Mt. Vernon Nazarene dbllege Olivet Nazarene College ;Mark Bradford THE CASS CITY STATE B^NK Mt. Vernon, Ohio Illinois') d TY, MICHIGAN! CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 I B^l^ •• • • PAGE SEVEN

Ir. IGA know-^g^ffff"^^1^"~~~ s wha_ t yomB STORuK HOURS like- . STORE HOURS: Beer & Wine To Take Out OPEN Thursday & Friday till 9:00 PRICES GOOD NOW thru SAT,, JULY 19, 1975 * IGA FOODLINER DAILY till 6:00

IGA-TABLERITE GREAT Mr It TABltRITl FOR GRADE'A' GRILLING! WHOLE GRADE FRYERS

NOTE: Not responsible for errors mode in Printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CENTER CUT FRYERS .2 BREASTS LB ^***** FRYER LEGS PUVFOC FRESH 3-LEGGED OR ^v » v« rKYCKa gr^$ or ROASTING DOUBI F SPLIT BROILERS »• Oft BREASTS i.. 79* CHICKEN LB 66* BREASTED-• 63*

HERRUD 'SMOKED' Braunschweiger LB. 59* IGA-TABLERITE BONELESS BEEF FRESH FROZEN CHUCK Turbot Fillets LB. 79* HYGRADE 'CHUNK STYLE' RGE BOLOGNA ROAST SATISFACTION TABU TREAT GUARANTEED! Ib. BREAD IVi-lb. Loaves OVEN FRESH .. * OVEN FRESH nnnet t 12-oz. Pkg. — ^> BREAKFAST ROLLS 59 DEL MONTE KEEBLER NEW CHEESE net S-oz. CATSUP 3 C H E D Q ' S CRACKERS! Pkg, YOU CAN SAVE NABISCO netlSH-oz. net 14-oz. Blls. NUTTER BUTTER P«g 69 PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FAME PRODUCTS!

MUSHROOMS OVEN FRESH ITALIAN or OLD STYLE net 4-oz. Can BREAD 49< GENERAL MILLS CEREAL '"'! ' ' • •FRANKENBERRY Assorted or SAVE 5O* -Johnson' •COUNT CHOCULA •FRUIT BRUTE net 12-oz. BABY SHAMPOO •BOO BERRY Pkg. 77 net 11-oz. JUMBO ROLL CHICKEN 0' CHICKEN Btl. SAVE 50' TUNA net13ozcan Chunk Light in Oil $ WHITE RAIN net 61/j-oz. Can 44 I HAIR SPRAY •Regular »Hard-to-Hold

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX < '13 FLAVORS' 18 - oz. Box WITH COUPON 55 net 12-oz. Can BANQUET ANTI-PERSPIRAIMT FROZEN FAME...DAIRY FRESH •Reg. *Unscented '9 VARIETIES' Limit One Coupon per Family COTTAGEI Coupon Expires July 19, 1975 BUFFET CHEESE! SUPPER WITH COUPON 24-oz. Ctn. 2-lb. Pkg. CIDER VINEGAR Limit One Coupon per Family Coupon Expires July 19, 1975 With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase

CARNATION WITH COUPON 'INSTANT DRY'

ALLS FLAVORS FRESHNESS! PREMIUM _ KRAFT MILK CALIFORNIA RED RIPE CHEEZ WHIZ 20-Qt. Box m Limit One Coupon per Family PLUMS Coupon Expires July 19, 1975 LB 59* 16-oz. Jar With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase 'i.i4;«:il SOUTHERN GOLDEN JUICY KRAFT CHUNK CHEESE ->Mild or Med. Frankenmuth net 12-oz^Pkg PEACHES 15c OFF LABEL WITH COUPON LB. iMild or Mod. Pinconning , FINAL 39* •Mild Colby Longhorn RED RIPE - SERVE ICE COLD! .'•••* TOUCH SOFTENER WATERMELON FAME 'QUARTERS' Limit One Coupon per Family Coupon Expires July 19, 1975 20 - Ib. M79 MARGARINE %'th this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase Avg. 1-lb. Pkg. ' JLt WHOLE OH f\w&uem 9dm. PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHKUN Set Kingston I FRANKLIN Down Memory Lane Arts, Crafts FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE Fair FIVE YEARS AGO UAW, AFL-CIO. urer. All succeeded them- A fire that might have selves in office. An Arts and Crafts Fair has The Tuscola County Board quickly turned into a disaster Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Som- been set for Aug. 23-24 at of Education ratified a two- was quickly doused Thursday mers, Mrs. Stuart Merchant Kingston High School, under year master contract with the night at Frutchey Bean's and son, Denny Joe, returned the direction of the Finley Art THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY International Union of Oper- former Farm Produce instal- home Thursday from a five- Gallery. LADIES' ating Engineers Local 547 of lation at the east village day vacation trip to Indiana. According to Mrs. Betty the AFL-CIO, Monday night limits. Finley of Kingston, organiz- at the regular meeting of the The Rev. Richard Eyer THIRTY-FIVE YEARS ers of the show are seeking BETTER DRESSES & PANT SUITS board at the school. officially took over the reins AGO Cass City area artists who JOST GARDNER'S Rain, rain, rain and more of his first church Sunday in would like to participate. ARE AWARE OF HOU/ rain deluged Tuscola county an impressive installation Twenty large wooden There wil[J)g^ a_small__regis^_ LIME IMPROVES and the Thumb during July ceremony _attended_by 1.81L Blanks, each-with-a capacity of - "IrafiorTfee and anyone inter- ~FOR. GRou/lNG/ l -causing"~cro"p~Hamages""e'sti-~ pel-soils" "'and clergy from 800 bushels of pickles, have ested should register before FEU/ KNCW THAT BEN mated at $1 million with a neighboring communities. been erected next to the Aug. 1. INTRODUCED IT TO THE threat -of nearly a total crop Grand Trunk Railway, about Persons interested in the FARMERS OF AMERICA. /2 Price loss if wet weather continues. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS two blocks south of the show may contact Mrs. Fin- ~L . , The Cass City School Board AGO railroad depot, by the H.W.- ley at Box 51, Kingston, or BEN SAID. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S approved preliminary plans Madison Co. call 683-2891. EARLY TO BED, for expenditures totaling Lester Ross and C.M. Charles E. Hartsell, W.B. No limit has been set on the some $34,000 for improve- Wallace were elected school Hicks, M.B. Auten, Lewis number of artists who may AND 6ARLY To ments in the school plant and trustees during the annual Travis, Bruce Brown and participate, Mrs. Finley said. R.I5S MAKES BATHING grounds Monday night at its meeting held Monday night at Henry Smith were elected YOU HEALTHY-, regular session at Cass City the high school. members of the board of J WEALTHY AND High School. The Cass City Chamber of directors of the Cass City Oil A few self-righteous people •IV/SE. SUITS Fire departments from Commerce will sponsor a and Gas Co., when stockhold- even give aspirin a headache. FRANKLIN STORES Cass City and Gagetown homecoming Aug. 10, in the ers held their annual meeting battled a fire at the Elmer village. Thursday at the Cass Parrish farm east of Cass Elections held in nearby Theatre. City Tuesday night in a rural schools at the annual The first of a series of water driving rain. The barn and meetings Monday resulted in events to be held at Cass 25% 2,000 bales of hay were re-election of the moderators City's municipal pool will devoured. in a number of districts as take place Friday at eight tfftftK^SS;:;:*:*^ Swimming proficiency follows: Wright, Walter Good- o'clock. Water polo is sched- ' .. - classes continued this week at' all; Bird, Delbert Profit; uled. Cass City's village swimming Quick, Elmer Webster; Andrew T. Barnes, Cass YOU pool under the direction of Brown, Mrs. Mack Little; City contractor, was the Karen Kerbyson and Karen Ferguson, Russell Clark, and successful bidder at $16,638 on SPRING COATS 2 5 Martin. Dillman, Ed Golding. a bridge crossing the Pine COME FIRST ^w__ _,_ AJ5L J Mrs. Edward Baker was River in Arenac county. CLOSE-OUT TEN YEARS AGO elected president of the board Cass City Farm Produce Ladies' of education Monday night. Co. has just received a WITH US S*f* Starting Saturday night, all Lester Ross is secretary and carload of Plymouth binder CHEDREN'S roads lead to Cass City as the Frederick H. Pinney, treas- twine. l.You buy only I ho high- RAYON Cass City area Centennial est qualify drugs a( [£3" gets underway with the C'oachlight. SPORTSWEAR crowning of a centennial AGENT'S CORNER queen at the Coronation Ball * Shorts *Tank Tops PANTIES at the High School auditor- Planning stretches 2. You'I I find prompt, *Slacks *Halters ium. I'rk'iidly, professional Teachers in Owendale- storage space service. Gagetown will start at $5,000 yearly with a BA degree, it Ann Ross - Extension Agent was decided Wednesday, July 3. Talk over your drug Off White and pastel 7, at the regular meeting of problems. You'll find a the district's school board. Having trouble finding a bathtubs, kitchen cabinets, colors. place to put everything? Ever etc); from floor to two feet pharmacist always Sizes 3-6X 7-14 Walbro Corporation of Cass Sizes 5-10. City will vote on a proposal to wish you had more storage above (under beds, coffee available and in- Broken Sizes join the International Union, space? tables, sinks, etc.). formed on drug in- United Automobile, Aero- "With thoughtful planning To discover inexpensive compatibilities. Ladies' space and Agricultural Im- and use, even the smallest ways to increase your storage LADIES' plement Workers of America, spaces can be stretched to space, watch "You Can Do meet your storage needs," It-Space Stretching Storage 4. You'll find the>lowes! SHIFT says Margaret Boschetti, Ideas," sponsored by the possible prices Cor MIKE WKAVER SPORTSWEAR Michigan State University Michigan State University drugs. You can buy SLEEVELESS Extension specialist. Cooperative Extension Ser- Pharmacist •Shorts *Halters Hutson receives You may need to re-organ- vice. The program can be with confidence. ize closets, cupboards, draw- seen on Channel 19 (Delta •. Jamaicas *Surfers ers and shelves. Step shelves, College) on Monday, July 21 We Accept All PRE-PAID HpffeMJBi DRESSES •Halter Sets adjustable shelves and draw- at 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday, Marine er dividers are a few of the July 22 at 2:30 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PLANS BANKAMERICARD I many storage expansion pro- f *_« 1399 ducts you can buy or make. Ask Extension Home Econ- (FREE PARKING IN THE REAR) 0 $3' Cardboard dividers, egg omist Ann Ross, County cartons or small boxes can Building, Bad Axe for "Space commendation separate things inside draw- Stretching Storage". ers. Cooperative Extension Ser- Half 25% vice programs and services COACH LIGHT PHARMACY Marine Private First Class Convert unused or wasted Sizes Ronald W. Hutson, son of Mr. space. Potential spaces for are open to all without regard WKAVKR. Owner I'll. «72-:{6i;{ ^^i_F OFF and Mrs. Robert I. Hutson of storage include: from ceiling to race, color or national 4641 S. Washington St., Ubly, to two feet below (above origin. has been commended for Men's White superior achievement on the Marine Corps physical fitness LADIES' SANDALS test. DRESS and SUMMER WHITE SHOES 25% OFF SHOES Men's and Boys' y2 PRICE COLORFUL SUMMER Men's White T-SHIRTS JACKETS 50% polyester, 50% cotton Men's White 25% TUBE SOX 00 RONALD W, HUTSON with colored top The test consists of situps, pullups and a timed three- I Ladies' 1 mile run. !•!• rf-Sw T*m vm wnv^ I Hutson serves with the second Marine Division, I SUMMER Camp Lejeune, N.C. 72 PRICE •A former student of Ubly |...|EWELRY - 3 Community High School, he joined the Marines in Feb- FOAM PILLOWS ruary, 1974. I PRINTED aa79 2 *" *3°° 1 Reg. bed size. Flaked Urethane Foam COTTON Woven -. _ RACRUG 97$ Yard Goods Size 2.4 X 36, multicolor WASH ClOTHS 6J1 DISH 59? ea

ENERGY SAVEI TOWELS 2 DISHWASHERS I KitchenAid Add color and grace to any subject. Ask us for a Styleline" phone. THUMB GTE EDERATED APPLIANCE GERERAL TELEPHORE Cass City Coss City— Phone 872-3S05 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 PAGE NINE

Fresh Pan Ready PORK ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED CHOPS Pre-Cooked Whole or Shank Half Young Tender Steer RYERS BEEF LIVE Turkey DRUM STICK Whole Cut up 59 LB. Erla's Hickory Smoked Fresh or Smoked Erla's Mild Sensation LB. SKINLESS FRANKS Pork Hocks 59C RING BOLOGNA ICNIC Fresh or Smoked Pork Neck Bones LB. 490 LARGE BOLOGNA Fresh Ground Chuck Hamburger LB. 89C LB. SMUCKER'S VELVET AMERICAN LEADER Early [GRAPE JELLY 2- ja r 99e PEANUT June 16-oz. HYDROX COOKIES oz. FRENCH'S 1 qt. 1 pt. 8-oz. BUTTER Crunchy or cans I SALAD MUSTARD * Creamy FRESH PRODUCE U. S. No. 1 Michigan KRAFT OIL & VINEGAR 10-Lb. (DRESSING ...... ™-™- ...... 79$ POTATOES Bag $1.09 t Homo Grown PENN. DUTCH PIECES & STEMS CREAM [MUSHROOMS ...... 34-°z «i oo SWEET CORN - 790 cans HERSHEY'S ARK. (FRANCO AMERICAN 16-oz. 16-oz. can Ib. SPAGHETTI ...... 4 cans SYRUP TOMATOES 49c KRAFT 1/2 MOON MCDONALD'S CUKES - RADISHES ROMAN YOUR 1 1/2- COLBY COTTACE CHOICE BLEACH ROMAN CHEESE CHEESE MICHIGAN SUfEET CHERRIES ROMAN LEMON BY THE LUG or POUND RINSE BAKERY ITEMS m LADY KAY AMERICAN LEADER OVENGLO BREAD MCDONALD'S QUALITY CHECKED POTATO CHIPS 1 l/4-lb. PORK& c SKIM MILK Loaf 3 ^ $1.00 BEANS CAN QUARTERED CAKE Apple Campbell's KEYKO OLEO Raisin LIBBY'S TOMATO SOOP TOMATO Ovenfres* RAISIN BREAD JUICE 1 lb. loaf 59C btls. SPECIALS' WIN FREE PRIZES GOOD WATERMELON EATING CONTEST JULY 17, is, 19 FRIDAY, JULY 18 - 2 p.m. 5 Years and under 3 Groups 6-8 Years 9-12 Years SUGAR FROZEN R.S.P. COFFEE FRESH A COFFEE > CHERRIES CREAMER 30 £ $10.95 21-430 •> FAMILY SIZE - 10-LB., 11-OZ. DETERGENT LIBBY'S FROZEN Food Center 12-oz. IN CASS CITY LEMONADE can OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M MOUTHWASH FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. 24-oz. btl. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M, TO 6 P.M. S€OPE BEER WINE REG. OR SPEARMINT MEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE ROLL-AIDS SPECIAL LABEL Reg. or Super TAMPAX PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 Legion Auxiliary meets Monday CASS. CITY, MICHIGAN

Fourteen members attend- ed over the business meeting, June 18. Tne ed the monthly meeting of the next district meeting will The secretary reported that Mrs. Thelma Jackson American Legion Auxiliary be held Aug. 10 at Reese. The five members had a perfect Holbrook Area News held Monday evening. Seventh District exceeded its attendance record for the Phone OL 8-3092 Mrs. Elgene Keller presid- membership quota by 87 by year, including Gertrude

••^"IMMMMMMMHMMi^MMMMMMfcM Erla, Janet Francis, Marion McClorey, Elgene Keller and The Euchre Club will meet home here Thursday evening. REUNION At Your Service Reva M. Little. Saturday evening, July 26, at Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lam- and family of Highland were Cards were signed to be Monday guests of Mr. and this week at the R.L.D.S. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ing were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Church Blue Water Camp at sent to Mrs. Genevieve Erla Hendrick in Cass City. Mrs, Jim Hewitt. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shagena and Sherry, Randy Lexington, 872-2075 Mrs. Mae Wise and Mrs' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- Bang of Unionville, Mr. and Clayton Campbell spent a Verna McConnell. were Monday evening guests son and Melissa visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stan- Mrs. Jack Hartwick and couple of days in northern Officers for the coming of Mr. and Mrs. George King baugh and family were family, Mrs. Bill Van Allen and Mrs. Melvin Peter and year were installed by Mrs. Michigan and also visited Mr. and Jim. Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Van Allen family Saturday morning. Rosella Cherry, a past Unit and Mrs. Don Near, who are Mrs. Jim McCartney of St. Sara Campbell and Harry and family of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dunlap Tom Proctor president. of Argyle were Saturday vacationing at their cabin at Louis spent last week with Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena Mancelona. , Door prize for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland Jerry Jandereski of Bad guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland went to Donna Francis. and Mary attended the Van Mr. and Mrs, Milo Herman ' yojur and family. Axe visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen reunion Sunday at the Nicol. Potluck lunch was served. Virgil Champagne and of Montrose were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steiner Schenk and Randy Tuesday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Amhurst, Mass., and Mrs. ^Van Allen_and_ family at Murill Shagena were Thurs- ___jrhe_-Shabbona-K'a rm-Bur- pharmacist _Manly-Eay-Sr-._were-Monday- fcapeer. Around 30 attended Hichens and More Than three million evening guests of Mr. and eau Group met Thursday the potluck dinner at 2 Glen Shagena home. evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. Lynn Spencer visited veterans and military service Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer. o'clock. Guests attended from Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracy personnel have trained at Mrs. Albert Ainsworth at Guardians of your Health Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen and Mrs. Elmer Fuester for a Unionville, Detroit, Cass City were Monday evening guests college level during nine picnic supper. Arley Gray led of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr Carsonville Tuesday. visited Sara Campbell and and Holbrook. Mrs. 'Bob Damm and years of the current GI Bill, Harry Edwards Thursday. the discussion on "Energy". and family. daughters of Pigeon, Scott OLD WOOD DRUG compared with 2.2 million Gary Andersen of Brighton The next meeting will be held Ira Robinson visited Sara CASS CITY under 12 years of the World at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Harry Ed- and Debbie Hurford of Cass spent from Wednesday City, Mrs. Charles Bond and War II GI Bill, through Friday with Mr. and Lynn Spencer Aug. 21. Angus Sweeney is a patient wards Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt in Huron Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ander- Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mrs. Earl Schenk and Randy. Jackson were Thursday Other evening guests were visited Mrs. Frank Yietter at in Bad Axe. son, Joan and Susie of Filion Friday. Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., Mr. Westland spent from Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.B, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fahs of Spencer at their cottage at Sandusky. and Mrs. Steve Timmons and through Wednesday with Mr. Mrs. Emma Decker and Debbie of Owendale, Mr. and Caseville, Mrs. Charles Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and Mrs. Earl Schenk and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeer and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Nelin were Friday evening guests son Jr, and family of Oxford Richardson were Monday family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schenk and their guest, Eric of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tracy and Judy, Kathy Clark,. were Saturday dinner guests dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benkelman. Beelen of Holland, were Vicky, Mary and Brian Simp- Tuesday supper guests. of Mr. and Mrs. George, Cliff Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol Jackson. son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Several of the older mem' Shirley and Carol Ross, were Sunday dinner guests of Ruth and Lori Hewitt and Cleland and family, Mr. and bers of the Holbrook Helpers Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nicol and Mrs. Jim Doerr and family, Kelly Lindquest spent last family. 4-H group and their leaders week at the Free Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland, and mothers met at the home Church Camp at Hemans. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer, of Mrs. Jim Doerr Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming, Mrs. George Jackson visit- and family were Sunday for election of officers. Offi- THEATRE ed Margaret Carlson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker cers elected for next year afternoon guests of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord afternoon. Mrs. Bill Forman and family were president, Anita Brown; WED.-SAT. JULY 16-19 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena Lapeer enjoyed a picnic vice-president, Charles and attended the Homecom- dinner Sunday at Oak Beach. SHOWS 7:00-8:55 visited Marion Ballard at her ing in Ubly. Brown; secretary, Melony Miss Caroline Garety of Particka, and treasurer, Lisa Cass City was a Wednesday Brown. overnight guest of Mrs. Angus Murill Shagena visited Les- THEFOUR Sweeney. AROUND THE FARM lie Hewitt Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Shagena Mr, and Mrs. Don Jackson MUSKETEERS visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger and family were Saturday Tips for better Champagne and Tonia in supper and evening guests of Ubly Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sieman at git's all new! Jim Doerr spent Monday Harbor Beach. morning with Mrs. Burnell Mrs. Enick Osentoski visit- Sun.-Mon.-Tues. July 20-22 farm safety Doerr in Argyle. ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kim Berridge of Washing- Jackson and Edith Monday SHOWS 7:00-8:55 By William Bortel ton spent last week with Mr. morning. and Mrs. Burton Berridge Mr. and Mrs. George King and sons, Fire prevention should be a and Jim were Sunday dinner THE should be discussed with your Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenk major concern of farmers and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin family. Everyone should and their guest, Eric Beelen their families during National Hunt and family in honor of YAKUZA know two routes of escape of Holland, were Saturday Farm Safety Week, July Mrs. King's birthday. 00 yeors ago they were colled Somurai. from any room. Don't count evening guests of Mr. and Marion Ballard of Pontiac 25-31. To understand how fire ROBERT MITCNUM R on using the halls or stairs as Mrs. Earl Schenk and Randy. visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen can be controlled, you must AKAKURA KEN m A SYDN! V KJII ,V K ftMli \ they may be blocked by Kennie Osentoski, Art know the three factors needed Shagena Tuesday. "THE MKUZJr.rro BRIAN KEITH ,isi.m. smoke or hot air. Glaza and Jim Tyrrell, who to cause a fire: fuel, oxygen, Wendy Doerr is spending Remember, the best air spent a few days camping at and heat. Without all three, would be that near the floor. Rhodes Lake at Comins and there cannot be a fire. If there is smoke, get down one night at Hartwick Pines, There are four classes of low and crawl to the best exit. came home Wednesday. fires, and each is controlled Cover your mouth and nose Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer in a different way. Fires CASS Many of us grew up with pictures of caravans crossing the sands of the Sahara. with a piece of cloth or towel attended the Presbyterian involving material such as to help filter out sorne of the family retreat at the Jim Those in the West know that the desert has many faces. wood, paper, cloth, straw or CASS crry smoke. Handley campgrounds at hay are called Class "A" " • One of our common mistakes in life is to assume that trees make a forest, flowers Agree on a place to meet Harbor Beach. a a & a a a fires. They leave "A"shes. >e«e a garden, clothes a man. . . that appearances promise reality. once out of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Powers One of the invaluable influences of Christianity upon society has been its distinction These materials burn deeply and can rekindle from inter- 2 NEW SUSPENSE HITS! between the facade and the truth. Christ taught that men must be known by their faith. nal heat, so water is the best THIS GREAT TWIN-BILL Lack of spiritual concern is the surest way to make the world a desert of trees ... a extinguishing agent. CARO DRIVE-IN society of people without a sense of responsibility. WILL BE SHOWN HERE THURSDAY thru SUNDAY Class "B" fires burn at the Phone: 673-2722 FOR ONE FULL WEEK!! Wastelands cry out for reclamation. The Church Christ founded is reclaiming our surface of the material as it is JULY 17-18-19-20 society for Him. You need its Message. vaporized by the fire's heat. Examples are burning oil, Wednesday thru Tuesday July 16-22 Thursday: 8:00 Only Ci>|iui,;hl I'l-', k,.,,i,., A(lv,.rl,M,,K SIT™,., I,,,., .sir.ishiin. Virumi., Suipluirs SHnlcil Hy [he Aiwrie.in liihli' SnnHy grease or fuel. They "B"urn clean. If you applied water to PLEASE NOTE: 50£ ADMISSION FOR Fri.-Sat.-Sun: "Devil's" 7:30 & 10:50 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday a "B" fire, the flaming liquid "Survivors" 9:00 Zechariah Daniel Daniel Psalms Mark Luke Isaiah could be spread over a wider EACH CHILD DURING THIS ENGAGE- - 9:9'1.°... 1:8'16 1:17-20 69:33-36 6:7-11 10:38-42 55-6-9 area and increase the fire. MENT ONLY! From The Producers of "Planet Of The t fV'^ t f rn?> f ccpj f 05-1 Cutting off air, or oxygen is Apes" usually the only practical way On Monday Night Two will be admitted of putting out such a fire. THE MOST INCREDIBLE ENDING Extinguishing agents com- for One Admission.. 2 for $2.00! Message Sponsored by These Progressive Firms monly used are pressurized OF ANY MOTION PICTURE EVER! dry chemical or carbon dioxide, however, home- Bubbling with LAUGHTER! FIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC. CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC owners often use baking soda ^gg. Buzzing with FUN! THE to smother kitchen grease Machine Shop Service fires, Andersen Windows Walt Disney's DEVIL'S RAIN! Paint Electrical fires, Class "C", present special problems A SANDY* HOWARD Production Phone 872-2178 l)lioneH72-2Ml Cass Cilv. Mich./ "THE DEVIL'S RAIN" because of the shock hazard if A BRYANSTON RELEASE • COLOR water is used around live Ernest Borgnine Open III lill ID Tthiys a week wires. They involve "C"ur- VILLAGE SERVICE CENTER rent. Extinguishers such as Eddie Albert QUAKER MAID DAIRY pressurized dry chemical or Ida Lupino TIKKS-BATTERIES-- V-HKLTS-TUNE- carbon dioxide should be used Groceries - [ce Cre;nn UPS-MUFFLERS-BRAKE SERVICE because they do not conduct electricity. TakcOuls Party Supplies Phono 872-91 (Hi Cass Cilv. Mich. Phone 872-3850^ Burning metal such as w 1 I •* mf* l—-J ^ • magnesium or sodium-potas- From Ihe Slot/ by FELIX SALTEN Re-released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co,, Inc. ^©Wall Disnev Production!, Inc. VERONICA'S RESTAURANT MAC& LEO SERVICE sium alloys is a Class "D" fire. They are rarely found on Plus This GREAT DISNEY Co^Feature:- farms and require special Phone 872-2550 TOTAL PRODUCTS smothering agents. Young love takes Heat or smoke detectors "(mod Home (looked Food" Phono H72-3122 Cass City, Mich. can be used near any poten- the helm...and tial sources of fire. Smoke detectors will give earliest DAD FLIPS OUT! CASS CITY FLORAL KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC. warnings. Only UL approved detec- FLOWERS & GIFTS tors should be purchased. The ionization or photoelectric WALT DISNEY Cass City, Mich. types are available at rea- PRODUCTIONS' Phone 872-:i(i7ri Cass Cilv, Mich.- sonable prices. The most important thing to FU.ELGAS CO. OF CASS CITY MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN do when fire is discovered in BULK- PKOPANK SYSTEMS-FURNACE! the house or any building is -RAX.nKS-WATKK SOFTKNKKS & Your Inveslmonls Are Our Mutual Concern I to get the people out. Breath- OTIIKR APPLIANCES ing just a small amount of Open Saturday morning smoke from some burning Fran Cttata ffairti/A Dmioii of Colimbii PIMM Infauiet, Ire Junction AMI I &M-53 Phone 872-2101 Cass Cilv Phone 872-2105, materials such as certain plastics can be toxic. Fire evacuation procedures WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. NEXT THURSDAY 14 Days I STORE Cass City, Michigan (Our aim is to please) ()4(>7MainS(. THEA MUSKETEERS Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-2040 872-2750 872-3830 Ouuscrinfion to Coming! KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING BARTNIK SALES & SERVICE Mobil Service THE CASS CITY Walt Disney's fi447Main Used car& tractor parts • Cass Cilv, Mich. Phone 872-3470 M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-3541 CHRONICLE j. iambTECHNICQI-OR i ^T. and another WALT DISNEY DELIGHT^ IGAFOODLINER FOR A YEAR GAMBLE STORE Watch the FUN... JOSEPH L McEBrY;B«/im- •when this mischievous pair go to town! TABLERITE MEATS MAKES A lCOlDI^Retei! to tm visu oisimiraN co me One of our Dinosaurs ' Tfelfljjiaj Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3515 i,21 Cass CUy Road, Cass City Phono 872-2645] PERFECT GIFT. Dumpling Gang IsMtelna TECHNICOLOR* « Walt Dime) Production |Q]«, CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN

Services held Wednesday for Mrs. Butlei BETTER HEALTH , Funeral services were held in Aimer township, daughter farm in Elkland township, Wednesday for Ida Mae of the late Charles and where she resided until her Your neighbor says Butler, 84, a lifelong Cass City Ellmora Streeter Beach. death. He died March 30,1968. area resident, who died She married Elmer Butler, Mrs. Butler was a member Sunday at Provincial House Aug. 19, 1909, in Gagetown. of Good Shepherd Lutheran Dissolving gallstones following a long illness. Following their marriage, Church. She was born Sept. 19,1890, they made their home on a She is survived by four I'd okay daughters, Mrs. Lyle (Mae) Let's Spread The Gospel Dodds of Saginaw, Mrs. Carl BY DR. WILLIAM J. WELCH (Alice) McComb of Lapeer, Mrs. Dane (Elizabeth) Guis- SPECIAL SUNDAY bert of Ortonville and Mrs. The conventional treatment bile channel and cause ob- short) will cause the disap- transplants Robert (Edithe) Rae of Ak- of gallstones, especially if structive jaundice (yellowing pearance of cholesterol JULY 20 8 P. m. ron; three sons, Kenneth and they have caused symptoms, of the skin), and then surgery stones provided the gall Francis, both of Cass City, is to remove the gall bladder, becomes urgent and more bladder that contains them is Recently, a California fat- transplants." and Gerald of Oxford; 25 which contains the stones, risky. not so diseased as to have lost her authorized doctors to Mrs. deBeaubien was bocn grandchildren, and 24 great- and be done with them. Now, however, operating on its capacity to function. remove the vital organs of his and raised in Cass City, grandchildren. One son, Paul, When gallstones are not patients with a certain type of The disappearance of the son who was being kept alive daughter of Mr. E.B. and the I "NEW FREEDOM SINGERS" stones is verified by serial late Mrs. Schwaderer. She one brother and one sister causing trouble but have gallstone when they are not mechanically. The father rea- One Hour of Singing at preceded her in death. shown up in X-ray studies, causing symptoms is not our X-ray studies, and in the soned that the act would give andier ujsjauDick re- -majority-of-earefully-selected- —the-hope~~of~"lifer~tcT~o£liers~ ~tufned~two years ago after —Funeral-services- were~held— -unless—there—are—serious- only-choice-.-This-is-because^ contraindications to surgery, gallstones, made up princi- patients treated at the Mayo through transplants. living in Lapeer a number of MiZPAH MISSIONARY CHURCH from Good Shepherd Luth- pally of crystallized choles- Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Mrs. Nancy deBeaubien of years. The couple have four eran Church with Rev. James most doctors advise surgical removal. terol (comprising 80 to 90 per this was seen to take place Cass City agrees that trans- children. Van Dellen, pastor, officia- cent of the stones that afflict over one to three years. plants are a good thing and 4631 Van Dyke Rd. ting. This is because if the stones start moving into the bile human beings) can be suc- Most radio-opaque gall- says she would favor trans- Interment was in Elmwood passages, and they often do, cessfully and safely dis- stones (usually containing plants of her own vital organs Everybody Welcome cemetery, Gagetown. they not only can cause solved. calcium) do not respond to to help others live. Little's Funeral Home was agonizing gall bladder at- A daily dose of chenode- such treatment, and some "They (the organs) would in charge of arrangements. tacks but may block the main oxycholic acid (chenic, for radio-lucent stones do not be of no use to me after I was I respond either, because al- gone," Mrs. deBeaubien says. though they do not cast a solid "I think I'd like to try to help X-ray shadow, they are someone else by it." probably not composed of Mrs. deBeaubien says help- cholesterol or may be coated ing another person in this way IIDED CDCriAIC ^ BIG SALE DAYS, with a non-cholesterol sub- is probably the best thing a stance. person can do. A drawback of the chenic "I think it should be an SUr Elf JrEVlALj THURS.,FRI.,SAT.,SUNDAY acid treatment is that its individual choice and I cer- Aunt Janes effect on cholesterol may be tainly wouldn't okay it for a NO LIMIT ON PRODUCTS reversed in some patients close relative if they didn't Kosher or Dill when the drug is stopped and want it," she says. "But I Reg. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS stones may recur. In such think people ought to consider 48~oz. Jar patients, it may prove neces- filling out a card authorizing 1.09 sary to continue to take the medicine indefinitely to pre- Red LONDON'S vent a recurrence of the Rose Salad Dressing stones. Treatment with chenic acid Qt. Re is not yet by any means a 1.1 substitute for gall bladder TRACTOR & TR UCK 16-OZ. DAIRY surgery, but it does mean that Red Rose many patients who have Strawberry Preserves cholesterol stones and are BOTTLES PRODUCTS poor surgical risks have an acceptable alternative to 2-lb. Reg. surgery which is highly Jar 1.09 8-PACK . effective and quite safe. REPAIR HALF & HALF Very few adverse side effects have appeared wfth Aunt Janes SwCCt Relish the use of chenic acid, and in 5 49 an experience calculated as MID-MICHIGAN EQUIPMENT Reg. 400 patient-years at the Mayo Pt. Clinic, such minor toxic COKE ] effects as have appeared do C ORNE R not interfere with the use of the medication. M-53 and M-81 It has been suggested that GOLD the widespread use of chenic Cass City MEDAL SOUR CREAM acid taken regularly as a prophylaxis might prevent cholesterol gallstone disease, KOEGEL'S 8-oz. Reg. but extensive trials would be FLOURi required to insure the safety and advisability of such a PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS Q uality preventive program. . ••»••£ . •'/•' •:'. 'J M"" — VALUABLE COUPON For information about co- I DOUBLE KOLDEN litis, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed en- MEATS RED STAMPS velope to Dr. William J. DIRECT Welch, Box 4994, Dept. CCC, 89 To •» r. (radar) 45 mph in a 25 mile 5-Lb. Jar zone. He paid fine and costs of Funds CLINIC . Phone 872-2.121 $50. 4fi!50ak St., CassCilv 4(i74 Hill:St., Cass City DUTCH LOAF ( Frederick Walter Kausch of FRESH PRODUCE Owendale in the village of YONGKYUNKIM, M.D. Off ice 8/2-2:J2.'i- Res. 872-2311 Reg. tffc ~| I O ^ Fairgrove was ticketed for Obstetrician +Gynecologist i JQ m I . I *-|Lb. 4 disregarding a stop sign. He HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE paid fine and costs of $25. Laparascopic sterilizations 'ETTUCE Thomas William Bock of 4672 Hill St., Cass City Insurance Agency Mich. Cass City in the village of Office hours Monday through HONEY HAM ^ Friday 9-5, except Wednes- 10-lb. w Cass City was ticketed for Complete Insurance Services Reg.

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When you get to be 84 years and not just sit around getting thing right out," Demaray 1891, said. "I've always liked experience but from stories work- in the small metal his work beyond a relaxing old, you can either do old," the congenial Demaray said. "You can still see some to keep busy and this is a good passed on by his father. at it for a long time to come. building behind Demaray's hobby that fills his days, "I just like to be busy," he something and stay active or said as he took a break from of the old stumps and where way." "Dad started working in the home, he works on an "We've got so much work sit down and die. Frank work on another miniature the popple came in to replace He estimates he's produced logging camps when he was said. "If you sit around, you enclosed cabana attached to around here now we can't get can die early." Demaray of Cass City prefers logging sleigh. it." between 50 and 60 sleighs and 17 and I was a big boy when he the house it all done," he laughed. Frank Demaray doesn't staying active. "Dad was a whittler," he Today, Demaray builds a total of 200 replicas of finally quit," Demaray said. He has no plans to expand Chances are good he'll keep Demaray spends much of continued. "I remember as a miniature logging wagons logging vehicles. "In his later years, after the plan to die early. his time recreating memories boy, my father never had and sleighs in a small "I make whatever the spirit pine was gone, he worked of childhood days spent in much of an education and so workshop behind his mobile moves me to make," he said. cutting hemlock. They also logging camps in the Gladwin at nights mother would read home on Seeger Street. Each "I've always done it just as a cut black ash that they used in area with a few tools and his to him. And to make sure reproduction is complete, hobby and never thought barrel hoops and elm that two talented hands. The we kids would be quiet while down to every beam, bolt and much about selling any- they used for barrel staves." retired butcher carves out she did, Dad would carve toys bundle of logs. thing." As a boy, he watched his miniature wagons and Cor us." Wagons are detailed to But he has sold many of his father drive wagons and sleighs, recreations of those Those years helped create include operating mechanical creations and, judging from sleighs similar to the ones he used around the turn of the the memories Demaray so brakes, moved by the mini- the demand he's received, reproduces in miniature form century in the virgin pine skillfullyreproducestoday.lt ature handle next to the he'll probably be busy for a today. He spends three or four forests of northern Michigan, was a time^when_ logging in_ driver long.timetocome, A daughter -—hoin;K-a--day—tur-ning-out-the- —j earving-didnTbeco'rrfe'parrMrchTgan"Hadljasied its peak The miniature wagons and who lives in St. Johns has replicas. of Demaray's life until four and the virgin forests were sleighs come completely from managed to sell several of her When the weather gets years ago following his retire- shrinking into oblivion. The Demaray's memory, father's works of art and either too hot or too cold to ment from part-time work at logger's ax and wagons "I was never a hand to sit around Cass City, he's becom- Gross Meat Market. helped clear everything in around and twiddle my ing well-known as a wood- "I figured I should have their path. thumbs," Demaray, who does carver too. something to do with my time "They just cleared every- not look as if he was born in He uses a minimum of Seek Huron power tools, relying mostly on a hand-operated coping saw and a knife for much of his work. bean queen Replicas of wagons come complete with metal tires, cut from old soft drink cans. Sleighs feature metal "shoes" on their runners, also candidates cut from cans. Chains, mov- ing parts and si/.e are all to Plans are being made for scale and all operate. Even the Huron County Bean Queen square holes cut in the Contest to be held again this original wagon parts are year in connection with the recreated. County Fair. Groups are He says the most difficult encouraged to sponsor a feature to produce are spokes candidate for this event. for wagon wheels. Each one Contestants must be within must be cut individually. the ages of 17 and 25 inclusive, must be a bean grower's PUESEKVKS THE FAST unmarried daughter, and HERE'S THE finished product-a sleigh loaded with logs. The must have a speaking know- old lumbering days still live on in miniature for Frank Demaray of Demaray believes his rep- ledge of bean growing. She licas help preserve a past that must also be a resident of Cass City. is largely dead and nearly Huron County and cannot forgotten. The only stand of have won the Bean Queen virgin pine still remaining in Contest before. Class to offer canning tips Michigan is the Hartwick She will be selected on the Pines near Grayling. With the basis of farm background, There will be a free class on be available to help answer race, color or creed. passing of the logging era, its participation in school and food preservation at the your questions", says Mrs. Advamr registration is tools and lore would die with community organizations, County Building Meeting 'Ross. requested. Call (2(HM)94()> or it. and personal traits including Room in Bad Axe Thursday, Extension family living write the Huron County Demaray remembers and appearance, friendliness, July 2-1 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 lessons and programs are Extension Service, 104 County makes the memories come to poise, and self expression. p.m. and from 7'30 to 9:30. open to all without regard to Building, Bad Axe 4H4i:i. life. Gifts are provided by the Extension home economist "I remember one time elevators of Huron County, Ann Ross will teach about when we lived in Florida I merchants from the various pressure canning of low acid carved out a sleigh loaded towns, the Michigan Bean foods and other methods of with logs and all the kids who Commissioii, and the County preserving fresh produce or JOIN TODAY FRANK DEMARAY constructs miniature replicas of wagons saw it asked what it was," he Fair Board. The new Queen meats. and sleighs used in Michigan's early lumbering days in a small said. "They'd never seen will represent Huron County Procedures for pressure ONE-FOR-SIX anything like it. In fact, most at the State Bean Queen canning string beans, corn, shop behind his Cass City home. The 84-year-old craftsman of them had never seen Contest. The planning com- beets, etc. will be shown in the "The Winning Combination" remembers the real thing and produces exact, working snow." mittee has asked that the Extension Conference Room Demaray remembers how sponsoring group of the as part of the class. These are New New New miniatures. it was not only from personal contestant furnish her con- low acid foods and need vertible or other suitable processing at 240 degrees F in transportation for the parade a pressure canner to assure to the Fairgrounds. elimination of botulism bac- EARRING CLUB Entries are due in the teria. County Extension Office by Blanching and freezing of Buy 6 pairat regular low price SAVES YOU July 31. Bean Queen will be foods will be discussed. Then crowned Wednesday evening, "Booklets on canning will August 20. MORE The name and address of Your the contestant, father's name, Name Guinther her age, and the name of the sponsoring club are requested. Choice Here's One to Dean's List Hutehinsons Buy them as you need them - We keep Good Reason at ISSC track - When you buy 6 get 7th FREE. * LARGE SELECTION hold reunion David Lee Guinther, Doerr to Buy a Rd., Cass City, is on the * LATEST STYLES Spring Term Dean's List at * PRICED RIGHT Lake Superior State College Sunday at Sault Ste. Marie. Students on this list must The Hutchinson reunion have a .3.0 average or better, Gibson the letter-equivalent of a B. COACH LIGHT PHARMACY was held Sunday, July 13, at the Caro Fairgrounds with 28 Guinther is a senior in the vim: \\I:V\I:K. (Mo- rii. «72-;u>i.v school of science and tech- members present. KiiM>r"<-nr\ I'll. «72-;{2«:{ Freezer Now: Election of officers includ- nology. ed president, Aden Compton; vice-president, Kim Hutchin- son; secretary, Mrs. John Butts; treasurer, Mrs. Del- PIED PIPER bert Hiiter. The oldest member present was Laura Compton and the MOVES They Last youngest was Larry Hiiter Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hiiter. Mr. and Mrs. Aden DOWNTOWN Compton were from the greatest distance. FOR H.V. Gekeler Here's a lot more services held SID6UMLK DfltfS Along with the proven dependability of Funeral services for Her- 9 Gibson freezers, this big 18.7 cu. ft. bert V. Gekeler, .84, of Caro TfrfrrWw FrosfClear model has 5 shelves, 2 of were held Friday at the IN FRONT OF which are infinitely adjustable, a slide- Collon Funeral Home with out basket and safety lock with pop-out Rev. Ronald Thompson offi- key. ciating. Burial was in Caro RYLAND & GUC STORE Cemetery. Mr. Gekeler died at Provin- OR AT OUR REGULAR LOCATION cial House in Cass City Tuesday, July 8, following a IN ERLA'S SHOPPING CENTER short illness. He was born March 6, 1891, in Novesta Township. He was SPRING SUMMER • FALL WINTER ModelFV19 a lifelong resident of Tuscola county and was a self- employed well driller. Surviving are one daughter, CLOTHING Mrs. Vernon (Virginia) REG. $459.00 Kuntze of Bad Axe; a son, Harold of Saginaw; four grandchildren, and four 20% to 50% OFF great-grandchildren. Two brothers, George and . Frank, and a sister, Mary, THUMB APPLIANCE CENTER preceded him in death. Eligibility expires Aug. 1, THE PIED PIPER 1975 for 2.7 million veterans PH. 872-3505 discharged between April 3, Erla Shopping Center , 6422 W. MAIN CASS CITY 1970, and Aug. 1,1974, to apply for low-cost Veterans Group 6261 Church Cass City Life Insurance through the Veterans Administration. PAHR FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Thumb league Softball Dad shows son how it's done The Cass City Merchants Merchants got a rare oppor- won two games in four tries tunity to show off in front of during the week in the Thumb the home folks and they made Traveling League and if the most of it. Elwyn Helwig would let up on They rolled over the Pigeon his son, Craig, the Merchants Merchants, 8-1, in a game might have coasted home called after five innings with four victories in as many because of the seven-run rule. starts - - Cass City scored twice ~in" The senior Helwig plays for the first on a homer by Toner Caro and the son, Craig, and were never in trouble. pitches for Cass City. Scott Hartel singled and During the week the club rode home on Toner's double played Caro twice. Thursday, in the third and in the fourth July 10, Cass City lost a salted away the game on a heartbreaking 1-0 decision as four-run rally. Lee Weeks pitched a three- Ron Ouvry and Eugene hitter for Caro and Helwig Salas singled*. Ouvry scored tossed a four-hitter for the on an error as Henry Cooklin Merchants. Jerry Toner pro- reached first. Gary Tomlin- vided Cass City's offensive son slapped a hit to left and CO-CHAMPIONS IN THE Regular season and champions in the spark as he doubled in three turned it into an inside-the- play-offs were the Tigers. trips and made it to third park homer when the left twice, but failed to score. fielder let it get by to score REGULAR SEASON CO-CHAMPIONS In the Little League From left, front row: Eddie Robinson, Eddie Cox, Tom It was a scoreless deadlock three more for Cass City. Rutkoski, Gerry Robinson. until the last inning when Craig Helwig wasn't at his were the Pirates. From left, first row: Dale Keyser, Keith father, Elwyn, keyed on one best as he allowed six hits, but Langenburg, Bill Otulakowski, William Holdburg. Second row: Scott Vatter, Daryl Hoag, Larry Harrison, Tom of son, Craig's, pitches and fine support in the field and at Lefler. lofted it over the right field the plate made it easy for Second row: Jim Schram, Mark Deering, Kevin Woodward, fence to win the game. him. David Schram, Louie Peters. Third row: Coach Robinson, Brian deBeaubien, Bill Harrison, Friday it was more of the Chuck Erla, Coach Dean Hoag. same. This time Cass City Old Heidelberg of Sebe- Third row: Coach Dean Alexander, Tim Fahrner, Faron jumped into an early lead waing was the second team to Alexander, Brian Bills and Coach J.D. Alexander. with a three-run splurge in bow to the young Merchants. the second on a walk to Don Monday, July 7, Cass City Coming- Auctions Galbraith and singles by broke a 2-all tie in the seventh Toner, Ken Lowe and Gene to post a 4-3 decision. Each Salas. team collected 10 hits. Friday, July 18-His & Hers Caro pulled within a run in The winning rally came Clothes Closet will hold a the fifth with a two-run rally. with two away. Toner slapped business close-out auction at In the seventh the roof fell in. his second double of the the store located at 112 E. FARM, HOME & COMMERCIAL BLDG. Wally Hempton walked and game. Helwig then took Frank St., Caro. Boyd Tail - Rollie Nicholas hit a homer matters into his own hands ARE PRACTICAL AND BEAUTIFUL! Check auctioneer. over the left field fence. With and lashed a double to send Our Price and Our Quality. Saturday, Aug. 16 - Tomlin- two outs, three straight hits the go-ahead run across the son Beef Farms will hold a were followed by a long fly plate. The run that proved to C & C LUMBER & BUILDERS farm machinery auction at by, you guessed it, father be decisive was scored a Corner M-24 & 46 Caro Ph. 673-4188 the place located 10 miles Elwyn, and when the left moment later on a triple by north of Bad Axe to Kincle, fielder let the ball get by, all Henry Cooklin. then three miles west and one four runs scored. Sebewaing scored once in and a half miles north on its half of the seventh, but The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! McMillan Rd. Ira, David and BEST AT HOME Hehvig bore clown and retired Martin Oscntoski, auction- the side with the tying and eers. Wednesday, July 9, the winning runs on base.

PLAYSKOOL BUILD A TRUCK RESCUE CENTER By Pressman REGULAR SEASON CO-CHAMPS CUBS-In the Minor League the Cubs ended in a tie with the Giants and then proceeded to battle the Giants down to the wire for the play-off championship. From Sale REG. Sale $4)99 REG. left, front row: Gary Ferguson, Alan St. Louis, Robert Woodruff, $13.95 $7.99 Don Englehart Jr. Only Only V Second row: Scott Murphy, Bob Kerbyson, Don Vossr, David 6 Dolecki. Back row: Coach Don Englehart, Chris Tracy, Tim Kappen, FAMILY SIZE STERNS Tracy Lapp, Stanley Woodruff. Absent was Chuck Kaake. TENTS LIFE JACKETS 8 X 10 9 X 12 Only Only SALE Reg. ONLY 19.44 $21.50 7495 8495 Reg. $84.95 Reg. $99.95 DOUGHBOY OFF SWIMMING POOLS ALL LAWN FURNITURE 3' x 12' 59095 REG. AND GRILLS Only ,$139.95 FREE STANDING SALTOW FIREPLACE ICE CREAM MACHINE Q C REG. REG. PLAY-OFF CHAMPS AND Regular season co-champs of the $19.95 Minor League were the Giants, who annexed the title with a win $ ^** $129.95 Only over the Cubs Monday night. Only 79 9 Front row, from left: Terry Holcomb, Scott Albee, Brian Czekai, Jeff Ware. Second row: Matt Woody, Todd Mounts, Rob Albee, Tim Babich. Third row: Dave Purvis, Jim Peddle, Tod Nurnberger, Pete ALBEE HARDWARE Martin. Back row: Coach Lynn Albee and Coach Tom Woody. Missing Cass City Phone 872-2270 was Jon Zdrojewski. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN Cass City wins 8-school GROSS MEAT MARKET recreational cage tourney Phone 872-3466 HANS SCHUCHMANN - Owner Look for the summer rec- the team defeated AKron- Eberline. ard, Chuck Bliss, Kick 'rue- reation basketball tourna- Fairgrove, 32-29. The visitors Running the clock were key, Dave Romig, Clark *^x^^«^^^^^^ ment to become a regular led most of the way until the Curtis Cleland, Dan Derfiny, Hillaker, Chuck Hendrick, STORE WILL BE OPEN fixture at Cass City High final quarter. Mike Richards and Todd' Mike Lowe and Rick Selby. School following the success After that it was smooth Comment. Others were: Ron Spauld- THURSDAY AFTERNOONS of the day-long tournament sailing. In the afternoon Boys participating in the . ing, Tom Smentek, Paul Saturday. game, Cass City went ahead tournament from Cass City Battel, Clarke Haire, Jesse ^^•^^•^^^^^^^•^^^^^^(^^^•^^^•^^^•^•^u^Hkb^fl[^u^^^u^^hMitf^u^B^u^^^u^|^^^i J Coach Ron Nurnberger has early and coasted in for a were: Ken Lowe, Guy How- Groth and Jeff Hartel. big plans for a similar event 43-38 decision over Brown ,\m£^^^j^^^^j^^^j^j^jM^ next summer with some of the City. top teams in the state In the final, Cass City attending. played what figured to be the SIDCUUfllH DflyS , The first tournament went toughest team in the tourna- off without a hitch ._ . _ment,._Mayville,-~and—won-a- Leaders^wiiLon V YTYMTinn'nTmWYYYYYVVVYVYm as if i'f had been running for surprisingly easy victory, /""" , years instead of just getting 44-21. Cass City romped to a off the ground. huge lead in the first quarter The games started on time and was never threatened girls' Softball and ran with clockwork throughout the game. precision. Every hour on the To get to the championship hour a new game started. bracket, Mayville whipped The leaders in the Girls' clout among her two hits and From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. the Imlay City, 57-43, and Capac, Little League strengthened Rita Gutierrez also picked up ball never stopped bouncing. 40-32. their holds on the top rungs of two hits but it wasn't enough And when it did, Cass City Finishing third was Akron- the league standings with to counter the potent Braves' had won the first summer Fairgrove, which defeated wins. attack. FISHING'S GOOD on the Cass. Angling tournament ever held in the Imlay City, 40-32, and King- Tops among the clubs are Kelli Winter struck out six for about an hour Wednesday, July 9, Joe community. The squad, com- ston, 42-41. the Tigers who sport a 5-0 while besting Lori Harrison posed of students from the top Other scores in the tourna- record to remain a half game on the mound. Stevens, 12, right, of Cass City and Jess three grades in the high ment were: Brown City 34, ahead of the Lions who won Vincent, 13, of Deford caught these three school, won three games on Kingston 31; Capac 43, Dec- their game against the The Standings: its way to the title. Many of kerville 36, and Akron-Fajr- Hawks, 26-22. W L trophy fish. the boys playing will be seen grove 40, Imlay City 32. The slugging match saw Tigers 5 0 The fish were caught on a Daredevil, the on the varsity floor next year; Trophies and medals were several girls fatten their 4 1 others will play on the Junior Lions boys said, in the early afternoon. Jess holds awarded to the teams finish- batting averages. Andrea Braves 4 2 Varsity. The program was ing first, second and third. Barnes and Debbie Rabideau Reds 2 3 the big pike he caught while Joe displays a open to all students, said Helping to make the day were five for five and Shelly 1 4 successful were many local Cubs bass and a smaller pike. Nurnberger. Rabideau was three for four Hawks 0 6 Actually, the closest Cass volunteers. Donating time as for the Lions. The Hawk City came to losing all day referees were Elywn Helwig, attack was paced by Jamie was in the first game when Russ Richards and Dave Pusz with four hits in five tries and Lori Harrison with three hits in four tries. There were no strike outs in Race tightens in Church No upsets in the game as Nancy Tonti bested Lori Harrison on the mound. HANS HOMEMADE baseball loops CUBS-REDS SAUSAGES The Reds moved past the League as leaders lose A TREAT FOR SUMMER MENUS! Cubs in a battle for fourth Seldom . has form been evenly matched as possible. place in the league with a Hans' followed as closely in both the Reflecting the year-long com- 20-12 decision. Lb. Minor and Little leagues in petition, the clubs battled into Helping the Reds to victory • the Catholics. extra innings before the The race in the Cass City TUIvSDAY GA.MJvS Cass City. Usually you can was Tammy McKee, with the Church League tightened this The league leaders are still Knackwurst Tigers pushed across two game's only home run among a game ahead of the pack but count on one or more upsets week as the Missionaries, Ft was a week of upsets. The during the season when one runs to win the title from the her three hits in four tries. on'e more loss could deadlock Pirates, 14-12. unbeaten in their first six first came quickly in the early Hans' earn wins the regular season Tammy Root collected two games, dropped a decision to the race and leave the tille up In the minors the regular hits and Sherri LaPeer was for grabs. game Tuesday, July 8, when md another rises up to annex Dcl'ord handled Colwood, 15-9. Lb. he play-off toga. season champion teams did- three for four including a The win was the first of the Not so this year. When the n't go into extra innings to .triple. Hungarian year for Deford and moved moke of the regular season decide things but the game The Cubs' best stickwomen was not decided until the final were Tina LaRoche with one them out of their previously ction cleared the Cubs and dead last position. he Giants were co-champ- inning when the Giants held hit in two tries and Bobbi Hans' ft* ft, on for a 16-14 decision over the Ryland with three for four. John Taylor and Greg ions in the Minors and the Reynolds lashed out two hits L Pirates and the Tigers shared Cubs. Cindy Ware posted the games Chip Tim Babich struck out 14 only strikeout, but her mound each for Deford. Colwood's the honors in the Little attack was hurt by the Polish Sausage >U! League, t for the winners but allowed 29 opponent, Tammy Root, re- walks. Sam Woodruff whiffed ceived credit for the win. absence of key players on And when the play-offs nine and walked 19. vacation. •Hans' Homemade Thuringer|^4 • Shots In the\9 p.m. game, Church reached the championship The Cubs had the tying HAWKS-BRAVES game in the Little League it runs on base when the game of Christ kept on the heels of was again the Tigers and the finally ended. Pete Martin In the final game of the Missionary with an 8-5 deci- sion over the Methodists, as SummerSausage Pirates slugging it out for the rapped two triples and Terry week Thursday, the Braves title. Holcomb was four for four for rolled over the Hawks, 34-13. Don Englehart bested Ed the winners. Stoutenburg on the mound. The two teams were as The Braves pounded ouut WOMENS GOLF LEAGUE Maynard Helwig 22 home runs galore on theiir Rich Lowe and Jeff Hartel Bill Tuckey 20 collected big hits for the way to the easy victory. In th16e FLIGHT ONE PTS. Newell Harris 19 Recreation Schedule first inning Libby Hartel and winners. Don Galbraith id Dave Lovejoy 19 doubled and scored three Activities in the Cass City J to 5 p.m. - Horse shoes, 10 Terry MacKay rapped homn"- M. Lapeer 25 DaleMcIntosh 19 and up Regular ones. 9 and er runs for the losers. lecreation summer program ers. Libby. came back later N.deBeaubien 23 Don Galbraith 18 or the week are: under Plastic ones. and lashed another four-bagI'- N. Bauer 21 Dick Wallace 18 Tuesday, July 22 -10 a.m. to of THURSDAY GAMES Friday, July 18 - 10 a.m. to ger while picking up a total of B. Carmer 20 Denny Learman 17 2 noon - Park clean-up, 12 noon, Bike Parade. three hits for the night. De3bb N. Koepfgen 19 Harry Isard Hi It was a laugher all the way 1 1 to 5 p.m. Horse Shoes and Stec was three for r •.wards will be given to all > E. Proctor 19 GeneKloc 15 for the Lutherans as they I Low organized games. Sherry Stec was four for fouirr /ho participate and a special M. Hutchinson 19 Jim Peyerk 14 rolled past Shabbona, 14-2, 1 ward will be given for the Wednesday, July 23 - 10 and Sandy Guc rounded ou4t G. Prieskorn 17 Phil Robinson 14 Thursday. Veteran Nelson ne who collects the most a.m. to 12 noon - Bike Ride. the hit barrage with three fo)r M. Ryan 15 Willy coasted to a victory arbage. 1 to 5 p.m. Horse Shoes get five. P. Erla 15 ready for tournament Friday. The Hawks had their mo- over Les Severance. °' M. Brack 15 FLIGHT TWO PTS. Big stickers for the Luther- Awards will be made Friday. ment too. Jamie Pusz providd- Monday, July 21-10 a.m. to " D. Tuckey 11 ans were Ron Nurnberger, Thursday, July 24 - Lake - ed the action. She rapped ouut 97 2 noon - Special events E. Reagh 7 BobFlowers £1 with three hits, and John icluding Sack races, Crack- Bring lunch and $1.00 (due to three hits and one of themn Carl Palmer 27 nr Hacker, with two. A key hit lack of kids.) at Sleeper State was a grand slam homerr. .iU r eating and Bubble gum - FLIGHT TWO PTS. Don Grouse for the winners was a lowing. Park. Julie Groth rapped a circuit Don Ouvry 24 nn three-run circuit blast by Ken 1 T. Weaver 25 Bruce Thompson 26 Martin when the game was C. Krueger 23 Gary Christner li still in doubt. M. Rabideau 21 Clyde Wells 22 G. Palmer 19 Warren Erickson 21 K. Tuckey 19 Don Erla 21 In the nightcap, the Catho- \3MABSSISSS^ ^SSJ^£v\!^ D. Fritz 17 Bruce Bartle 20 lics demonstrated what L. Herron 17 KimGlaspie 20 everyone knew all along. Give D. Poppe 17 Roy Tuckey 20 them some pitching and they I FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS D.Scollon 17 Ken Eisinger 19 will be as good as there is in On The Sidewalk N. Wallace 17 Jerry Romig 19 the league. Thursday they got M. Erla 15 Dick Wright Hi the pitching as John Maharg D. Golding 13 .Bob Stickle 13 returned to the pitching D. Taylor 13 Henry Cooklin 10 mound for the first time. Meats Cut, Wrapped and

FLIGHT THREE PTS. FLIGHT TIIKKE PTS. Maharg pitched the Catho- FOR YOUR lics to a 7-4 decision over Quick Frozen FREEZER Up To H. Richards 27 John Haire 27 previously undefeated Mis- OFF N. Barnes 21 BillEwalcl 24 sionary. Maharg, Jay Tuckey G. Root 21 Paul Skinner 24 arid Don Ouvry were big Juniors & Women's J. Kritzman 21 Bert Althaver 22 stickmen for the Catholics Summer Items V. Ferguson 18 Earl Harris 22 while Dave Brooks and Larry L. Marshall 17 Aime Ouvry 22 Hartwick provided batting R. Whittaker 17 Roland Pakonen 22 punch for the losers. REMEMBER 1 S. Robinson l(i Clark. Boylan 20 We can't put it all outside so - Be sure to M.Albee 15 BillCoston 20 HANS MAKES A check over the fantastic buys inside the E. Craig 15 Bob Walpole 20 STANDINGS as of July HI; B. Hurley 15 Dale Groth • 19 Teams VV L COMPLETE SELECTION OF store. S. Groth'' i;i Dick Hampshire 19 Missionary 6 l Jim Ware 18 Church of Christ .5 2 HOME MADE FLIGHT FOl'K PTS. GibAlbee Hi Lutherans ' 4 2 Pre-Teen Paul C'labucsch Ifi Catholics 3 3 Pre-Teen B.Schelke 25 Hugh Lautner Hi Shabbona 3 3 K. Iselor 2-4 Tom Proctor Hi Lamotte 3 3 Walker Matlack- 15 Colwood 2 4 SAUSAGES F. Lovejoy 23 JEANS & SHORTS & P. Skinner 21 Methodists 1 5 C. Gaffney 19 FLIGHT FOL'K PTS. Deford 1 5 COME IN AND SAMPLE B. Tuckev 19 C. Belk 15 Russ Richards 27 UPCOMING GAMES , THEM SLACKS TOPS D. Wernette 15 Jim Burleson P. Pakonen 14 Ken Miracle 23 ' Thursday, July 17 C. House 14 Herm Umpfenbach 23 7:00 Deford vs. Shabbona !):00 Lamotte vs Catholics FREE S, Flowers .13 Jim Curtis 22 .00 S. Buschlen 11 Ron Ouvry 22 J. Ardler 8 NatTutlle 22 Friday, July 18 George I lei ns 21 7:00 Colwood vs Missionary MENS GOLF LEAGUE Ron Geiger 20 !):()0 Methodists vs Lutherans NAIL DRIVING CONTEST FRIDAY 2:00 p.m Roger Marshall 20 Monday, July 21 GROSS FLIGHT ONE PTS. Chuck Guinther 19 Stu Merchant ( 19 7:00 Catholics vs Church of Craig Helwig 30 Ron Nurnberger 17 Christ MEAT MARKET Tom Woody 26 Vic Guernsey 16 9:00 Missionary vs Deford THE CLOTHES CLOSET Jim Johnson 24 Lyle Truemner 16 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE. Bill Kritzman 24 BobTuckey 16 Tuesday, July 22 • 1 cass city phone 872-3930 7:00 Lutherans vs Lamotte I A Bill Repshinska 23 Nels Willy ••15 USE OUR SIDE ENTRANCE. Elwyn Helwig 22 J.D.Tuckey 13 9:00 Methodists vs Colwood , pn PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Village police seek marijuana Former area man Vogel, Buehrly possession warrants against pair slain Thursday families meet A former Cass City area three brothers, Earl of Port resident was shot and killed Huron, Alfred and Elmer of Sunday Cass City Police are seek- Stratton who then allegedly found, although they said a at the home of his estranged Elkton, and two stepsisters, ing warrants against two implicated Lasiewicki in both rear door to the mobile home wife Thursday evening in Mrs. Jean Melendorf of Detroit-area persons after break-ins. may have been forced. Port Huron. Elkton and Mrs. Bonnie The annual gathering of the police found marijuana in the Police recovered a roto Total value on the items Police identified the victim Hayes of Caro. Vogel and Buehrly families car in which they were riding tiller, a radio, charcoal grill, taken was set at $500. Police as Ervin Duane Schram, 25. Funeral services were held was held Sunday at the Ray early Saturday evening. kitchen utensils and garden are continuing to investigate. Officers said Schram died Sunday at the Karrer-Simp- Spencer cottage at Caseville. Officer Robert Smith re- equipment from the cabin from a .22 caliber gunshot son Funeral Home with Elder A cooperative djnner was portedly discovered a quan- break-in. The cabin is owned VANDALISM wound to the head. Olav V. Labianca of the enjoyed and the birthdays of tity of marijuana and assort- by John H. Yoe of St. Clair One suspect held in the Seventh Day Adventist Mrs. Spencer, Clara and ed paraphernalia in the car Shores. Vandals did between $400 homicide was released pend- Church, officiating. Alma Vogel, Mrs. Mary after pulling over the vehicle Stratton was in the process and $600 damage to private ing further investigation, a Burial was in Caswell Buehrly and Francis Elliott were celebrated. during a routine traffic stop. of being returned to Jackson cars owned by two Ubly spokesman for the St. Clair Cemeterv. Names of the two suspects Prison on a probation viola- Village Police officers last County Sheriff's Department Gifts were presented to the eldest present, Mrs. Mary are being withheld pending tion charge. week. told the_Chronjcle_Monday_, the isMjance_ol'_wa_rranis Lasiewicki-was -arraigned The "windshield bTT"a car " Schram's wife, Aletha, re- -Buehrly-ortJ5Iy~and to the The pair were stopped near Monday in Tuscol" a County youngest, Esther Buehrly of owned by Chief Wilfred Rei- portedly witnessed the shoot- Consortium sets Cass City. the intersection of Seeger and District Court before Judge mann of Filion was smashed ing, Pine Street. According (o the Richard Kern. His bond was and all four tires were Others present included Schram was born Sept. 24, George Rolston, Mrs. Elsie report, Smith said he found reduced to $5000. slashed. Damage was esti- 1949, in Elkton and had lived evidence of pot in the lap of Police said the cabin was mated at between $300 and Thursday meet Anthes, Mr. and Mrs Law- in Port Huron the last seven rence Buehrly and Don, the driver. entered 'by removing a rear $600. years.__ He was a former An upcoming meeting Edward Buehrly and Mr. and A search of the glove window. A lock on a near-by Vandals also slashed two Kroger Company employee compartment allegedly un- storage shed was also broken. Thursday of the Thumb Area Mrs. Leonard Elliott tires on a car owned by Larry and had attended public Manpower Consortium in covered a-hashish pipe and Entry to the service station Wilding of Port Austin, who schools in Elkton and Cass paper used in making mari- was gained by kicking out a Cass City is expected to focus works with Reimann. Dam- City. on reported cuts in federal juana cigarettes, along with a rear window. Owner Robert age to Wilding's car was set Besides his widow, Schram plastic bag of suspected pot. funding for fiscal year 1975- GAGETOWN Snover reportedly discovered at $100. is survived by a daughter, 76. Police Chief Gene Wilson the break-in on a routine Both vehicles were parked Sheila Marie; his mother, said warrants against the check of the building. Earlier accounts predicting Mrs. Harold Koch at the Ubly Village Garage on Mrs. Bonnie Fritz of Elkton; a cut of nearly $800,000 in pair are being sought. They Pike St. The damage occur- his stepparents, Mr. and 665-2536 were not placed under arrest. OTHER THEFTS funding for the coming year FROM YOUR red between 1:15 p.m. Wed- Mrs, Franklin Webb of Sno- were called "inaccurate" The incident took place nesday and 1:50 a.m. Thurs- ver; two sisters, Mrs. Marie shortly before 9:00 p.m. A 10-speed bicycle belong- Monday by Consortium Dir- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rabi- 110 KODACOLOR day. Peyerk of Elkton and Mrs. ector Frank Lenard. ing to Kurt Zemke, 16, of 5878 Police have no suspects. Arvilla Hopson of Marlette; cli'iiu and family of Gagetown BREAK-INS Bruce St., Deford, was report- Cuts under the Comprehen- and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hool FILMS ed stolen Monday. Zemke told sive Employment and Train- and family of Mayvillc spenl Two Deford-area men were Sheriff's deputies the bike ing Act (CETA) were expect- (he week end in Mikado arrested Friday in connection ed in Title II and Title VI of Mrs. Harold Koch hosted was stolen from behind his the program. with two breaking and enter- home. Value on the stolen I he LWML at SI Peter HUE Drews' sons Lenard refused to discuss ings in the Kingston area last bicycle was set at $50. Lulhenin Church parlor at week. details, preferring to wait un- Hach Thursday evening with Two 10-speed bicycles were til Thursday's administrative The pair were identified as reported stolen over the week ID members in attendance Bernard Lee Stratton of end in Cass City. Chief Gene board meeting, scheduled for Supper guests ol\Mi and QUALITY 10:00 a.m. at the Consort- Deford and Michael Lasiew- Wilson said the bikes belong- cop top honors Mrs. Harold Koch Wednesday icki of Kingston. They were ed to Vicki Guernsey of ium's new offices in the Hahn were Mr. and Mrs Klclren arrested by Tuscola County Building in Cass Cily. LolHlell of Tuscola. Hillside Apartments and Last fiscal year, 'Title II Sheriff's deputies following a Ervie Hewitt of Downing St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hnciger We Accept All PRE-PAID breaking and entering of a Police have no suspects. There's nothing like keep- the manager for several programs received $1.140,229. and family of Sterling Heights cabin three miles northwest ing scholastic achievement in athletic teams. Funds for Title VI totaled were week-end giiesls ol Mr Doris Lawson of 1964 Engle- $2,145,711 in fiscal year 197-1- PRESCRIPTION PLANS BANKAMERICARD of Kingston July 7 and a hart Rd., Deford, reported the family and that's just Mark Drews just completed and Mrs. (toy Messer and what three sons of Mr. and his freshman year at MHS 75. (FREE PARKING IN .THE REAR) , lll'(t-t'Htt III'/I break-in at the Kingston Oil three guns and a stereo stolen family. Company service station the from her mobile home some- Mrs. Richard Drews, former- and was active in drama following day. time between Thursday ly of Cass City and now of activities as well as band. He According to the deputies' morning and Saturday Milford, have done. also maintained a 4.00 grade report, three tires from the morning. Their sons, Mike, Mark and point average and has served COACH LIGHT PHARMACY service station break-in were Ms. Lawson, who had been Ben, received Board of Ed- as a class officer. found in an abandoned car away, discovered the theft ucation awards for'being the Ben, youngest of the bro- MIKI \VI \\ I !{.<>» INT parked about four.miles west when she returned. top students in their respec- thers, is also active in of Cass City Saturday. An Sheriff's deputies said no tive classes this year. The athletics and is a member of informant led officers to sign of forced entry wag awards are given to the boy the student council at Muir and girl in each class in junior Junior High. high and senior high who In addition to their school accumulate the highest com- activities, the boys assist bined total of academic and their father, a broker with activity points. Clay Stokes Realty, in his FOOT Mike Drews, who will be a growing janitorial service junior this fall at Milford High business. School, not only received the IONGS board's award, but also maintained a perfect 4.00 1 1 _—iSIDEWALn ' •-_. ^^^ ...... «:asS^Ss *SSSSSSSs!^ ^^ ^_IH-"' " K' "-—>-^_^. grade point average. This marks the fourth consecutive Baton Clinie I year that he has earned the MONSTERS -SHRIMP award. He is active in the school's drama productions, SAVE AT COAOnLienT the Student Congress, the at Bad Axe German Club and served as A Baton Twirling Clinic has THURS.-FRI.-SAT. been scheduled July 25-26 at Flowers the Bad Axe Jr. High School. The clinic will be held from Capsules 9-12 and 1-3 each day. Jewelry Registration will begin at 8 attends o'clock Friday, July 25. Kelp, Lecithin, B-6, Model Cars The clinic is open to all girls Selection Cider Vinegar five years old and older that are interested in baton twirl- PRICE $5.95 $3.00 $139 Gen-Tel school ing and also all majorette Value • . squads throughout the Thumb Value area. 30 FLAVORS Bob Flowers, of 1786 E. All phases of baton twirling Main, Cass City, construction and majorette work will be NO NONSENSE Supervisor for General Tele- covered for beginning, inter- Sun Mr. phone at Cass City, recently mediate and advance stu- MOORE'S completed a special manage- dents. Glasses Panfy Hose ment course on effective The Clinic staff will include Coffee II communications held at the Judy Keyees, former World ICE CREAM L Reg. company's state headquar- Champion, Angie Lamkin, ters training center in Mus- Majorette Queen of Michigan GET IT ALL AT $49.95 kegon. and National Strutting $1.29 The course explores the Champion, Stacy Smith, Miss essential factors of communi- Majorette of Canada, and $3195 Value cation and ways to improve it. Dottie Butford, Miss Major- OR LESS Perception and barriers ette of Arizona. limiting listening ability were The cost for the two days is GRIN'S DRIVE-IN discussed as well as ideas for $10.00 per student. A sack CORNER M-53 AND M-81 BAMBOO ELECTRONIC improving communications lunch should be taken each skills. day. Beach Balls Fishing Rod Mosquito For further information, contact Rhonda Davis at 675 PHONE 872-3780 69£ Value Allan Ct., Bad Axe or call Kit Repeller 269-8446. $2.00 1 Q Q JL IK Value O O V sr Join The Fun! FREE I SIDEIVA1K Having Trouble HULA HOOP CONTEST THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 10:30 a. m. 4 AGE GROUPS I SATURDAY % Paying Bills? 1. Up to 5 years old - Prize - $5.00 plush animal . ' If you are having Off I trouble paying that GLAZED DONUTS 1/3 2. 6 years to 10 years old - Prize - $5.00 plush animal. policy once a year, I we may be able to Only 1 3. 11 years to 17 years old - Prize-$5.00 - Cologne 'help! '. 4. Grandmothers to age 91 - Prize- $10.00 Cologne Gift Set INCLUDES: 1 Try our "10 Pay PERCH Perch - Winner in each class is determined by time the Hula ,Hoop is spinning Plan" for Home, 5 French Fries ;i without touching'the ground: fewtftftfm^^ Auto or Business FRY Cole Slaw - Insurance. Rolls WE ACCEPT Mich. Mutual 1.95 WATCH FOR OUR LEMONADE STAND ON THE StDEWALK! ALL PRE-PALD Ins. Co. COACH LIGHT PHARMACY I BAKERY* PRESCRIPTION iVIIKfi WIvVYKK, Owner '.I'll. 872-3613'-. Doerr Agency RESTAURANT MiiHTrwvlMi. 872-3283 Phone 872-3615 Phone 872^3577 Cass City < PLANS Cass City CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN

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BEST OF LUCK .... CONGRATULATIONS . . . KOTHE PLUMBING ERLA PACKING and HEATING and SUPER MARKET 686 E. Sebewaing St., Sebewaing Serving The Restaurant Industry in Mid-Michigan Phone 883-3498 Cass City

SUCCESS BIG D BEST WISHES OSCAR BROOKS DON ATKERSON,INC. LANDSCAPING Let Us Estimate Your Job CONGRATULATIONS BIG D EXCAVATING 6398 7th St. Cass City TV- APPLIANCE - FURNITURE No Job TOO Large or Small Phone 872-2930 Cass City Phone 872-2932 We were pleased to furnish Admiral Appliances for the new Big D Call 673-6582 2670 Bliss Rd., Caro We Are Pleased That WE WERE PLEASED WE SALUTE BUILDING TO BE SELECTED AS DALE DEERING SUPPLIES ON THE FOR THE NEW GENERAL CONTRACTOR GRAND OPENING BIG D RESTAURANT FOR THE NEW OF BIG D RESTAURANT Were Furnished BIG D RESTAURANT By Croft-Clara ALBEE'S WAS Congratulations to PLEASED TO FURNISH Best Wishes • PAINT AND STAIN to • WALLPAPER Dak Deering on • FLOOR COVERING DALE DEERING FOR THE NEW FACILITY on his His Fine New Facility WHY NOT LET ALBEE'S Grand Opening PLANNING A NEW HOME OR BUSINESS? LET HELP YOU WITH YOUR US HELP YOU. WE ARE PROUD THAT OUR DECORATING PROBLEMS? WORK HAS ENABLED US TO BECOME THE CROFT-CLARA AREA'S LARGEST BUILDER. ALBEE LUMBER, INC HERRON BUILDERS, INC. TRUE VALUE HJWUHBE '\ - ' - '

Cass City CASS CITY PHONE 872-2217 Gass City PAGE EIGHTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN John Miklovich Firemen / LETTER USE WANT ADS < JA'LENE'S BEAUTY SALON- dies Saturday battle two 25% Off to Senior Citizens GLASS LINED water heaters, Monday - Thursday Only. gas; 30-gal. size, $99.95; TO Wash and Set (Reg.) $3,00 40-gal. $109.95; 50-gal. for $2.25; Permanents(Reg.) $139.95. Fuelgas Co., Cass John P. Miklovich, 56, died. City, phone 872-2161. 6-5-tf Saturday, July 12, at Hills and" grass blazes $10.00 for $7.50 Complete. Dales General Hospital in iCall 872-2414. 7-17-tf GROUP GARAGE SALE - Lots Cass City after a long illness. EDITOR of ladies', girl's and men's Funeral services were held Elkland Township firemen clothing; baby clothing, bot- at Hunter Funeral Home battled two grass fires late FOR SALE - female collie, 14 months old, spayed and tles and furniture; ladies ice Tuesday with Rev. Raymond Friday afternoon that con- skates, dishes, Avon collec- Couey and Rev. Father Nor- has all shots. House broke sumed approximately seven and trained. A very gentle • tables; toys, and lots more man Van Poppelen officiat- acres and did a total of $3,500 Jr. Wranglers dog - enjoys being around miscellaneous. 3 miles west ing. Burial was at Floral damage. children. Not registered but of Cass City at 4848 N. Dodge Gardens, Bay City. Fire Chief Jim Jezewski can be. Comes from champ- Hd. July 17-18-19. 10a.m.- He was born March 17, 1917 said the first blaze broke out ionship line.' Will make won- 6 p.m. only. 7-10-2 in Elmwood township to the at the Anthony Klakulak say thanks derful family pet. Owner will late Mr. and Mrs. George residence on Bay City-Forest- only let dog go to good home. WILL CLEAN offices and bus- Miklovich. He had lived in ville Road, four-and-a-half See or call Phil Keating. iness places. Have exper- Gagetown since 1967 and miles northeast of Cass City. Phone J372-3393, _6,-2fi-tf- ience and references. Phone griqr to that in .Reese., —Jezewskrsaid Klakulak"was~ _n 872^4 502: i He was a retiree from burning brush when the fire lor coverage FOR SALE - Ford Tractor 7-17-2 Eaton Manufacturing of Vas- got out of control, burning 841 with loader, power sar and he served in the U.S. steering, 3 point and live FURNISHED apartments for about two acres. rent - one - all utilities paid; Army in World War II and in 7-14-75 PTO. Mid-Michigan Equip- Dear Mr. Ketchum, ment, Corner M-IJ3 and two small apartments - ideal the Air Force during the While battling the blaze, for single girl. See Bud Korean War. firemen spotted a second The Junior Wranglers M-81, Cass City. would like to thank you for the Schneeberger, Main St., Cass Mr. and Mrs. Miklovich grass fire on M-53, a half-mile 7-17-1 City, Call for appointment. were married at Reese May 6, coverage of our horse show in north of M-81 in Greenleaf FOR RENT - House in Owen- 5-22-tf 1967. township. Jezewski said light- the Chronicle. The pictures and articles helped our show dale. Call 678-4139. 7-10-3 He is survived by his wife, ning which had struck a tree FOR SALE-18 ft. '60 Travel Elma; one son, James of stump the day before appar- greatly. Thank you again. Sincerely, FOR SALK- Gravity wagon and trailer , newly painted, good Reese; two brothers, Joe of ently triggered the fire. stationary aluminum 16-i't. condition, $600. Call 872- Gagetown and Anthony of ELKLAND TOWNSHIP firemen battled a grass fire Friday Mark Neiman, Pres. 4016 or see Gene Wilson. He said hot sparks in the Ron Kuenzli, V. Pres. elevator with motor. Phone Brighton; four sisters, Mrs. afternoon at the Anthony Klakulak residence on Bay stump smouldered until sur- 872-3428. 7-17-3 James Kitto and Mrs. Mary Kim Hartwick, Sec. City-Forestville Road, four-and-a-half miles north of Cass City. rounding grass was dry Ann Whittaker, Treas. 7-17-1 Hook,both of Flint, Mrs. Lloyd B AND B Refrigeration - Re-f enough to ignite. Five acres Al Kuenzli,Jr. Leader Hanson of Angola, Ind., and Two acres were scorched, firemen said. (Neitzel Photo). were burned over, he said, pair all makes of washers,' Ed Keating.Jr. Leader- FURNISHED apartment for driers, refrigerators,freez- Mrs. Frank Enderle of Owen- Property owner was identi- ri'nt. Ideal for one person. dale; three stepsons, 12 step- Ronald Kuenzli, Leader ers and ranges. Call Caro fied as Edward McNaulty of Al Seeley, Leader 4431 S. Seeger St., Shirley 673-6125. 5-1-tf grandchildren, and several Lexington. Strickland. 5-8-t'f nieces and nephews. Rosary was recited Monday Rev. Amstutz conducts bike hike YARD SALK: 7953 K. Cass FOR RF.NT-2 Bedroom House, evening by Fr. Van Poppelen City Rd. Thursday and Fri- 8 milt's north, 1/4 west of Cass City. Phone 872-2986. at Hunter Funeral Home in and Indiana. They arrived at duy 9 till G. Rev. Paul L. Amstutz, pas- 7-17-1 7-17-1 Gagetown. tor of the Owendale and Amishville, U.S.A. Wednes- Shabbona Area News Gagetown United Methodist day afternoon. They spent Churches, returned home Sat- Thursday in the area and left REAL ESTATE Legal Notice urday, July 12, after conduct- Friday morning for Taylor To the voters of Grant ing a Bike Hike to Amish University, home of Wander- Marie Meredith Phone 672-9498 \VK HAVE ACREAGE and homes for sale East, West, township, a special millage Country near Berne, Ind. ing Wheels. North or South of Cuss City. vote will be held on July 29 for The group of 10 campers and The idea for Bike Hikes began in the Detroit Confer- NORTH OF CASS CITY-three acres with garage attached road maintenance. four counselors left Sunday Methodist Women banquet. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, their Donald Reid, July 6, from Saline. ence of the United Methodist grandparents. to tlin-i- bedroom home, extra K.orage or workshop, corner Church after some had read The next meeting will be location, house has dining area, lots of closets and cabinet Clerk They traveled through The Methodist Wpmen met Aug. 20, at the Arlington Gray space and utility room. This i.s indeed n very well kept, 7-17-2 Southern Michigan, Ohio, of the activities of Wandering Pioneer .Meeting Wheels. This is the seventh Wednesday evening, July 9, home for a cookout. nice clean home. See it. year that the Detroit Confer- at the church lower auditor- ium with Mrs. Duane Moore 4-H The Pioneer Group will WEST OF CASS CITV-u three bedroom home with garage, ence of the United Methodist meet Thursday July 2-\, at the Church Camp Commission as hostess. There were 21 nice lot, close to churches and town, good road, possession present. The Evergreen Guys and Sanilac County Park No. :i on on short notice. Don't wait till school starts lo look. has sponsored a Bike Hike. M-53 for a cooperative picnic CASS CITY GUN CLUB Dan Amstutz, son of Rev. The meeting was called to Gals 4-H Club met Monday order by Mrs. Clair Ausland- evening, July 7, at the Sanilac dinner at noon. Persons SOUTH OF CASS CITY- a throe bedroom home, dining area, Amstutz, accompanied his attending are asked to bring a large kitchen this includes many household appliances- 4 soutn, 1 east, 1/4 north of Cass City father as a camper. Other er, president. Mrs. Arlie Gray County Park No. 3 on M-53. ( had charge of the devotional. A hot dog roast and ball dish to pass. carpeted except kitchen and bath. Has n nice 2 car garage" campers were from Marine and about 1 & 1/5 acres of land. Full price $22,000. City, Plymouth, Flint, Clio, Readings were given by Mrs. game were enjoyed. A short Saline, and Ypsilanti. The Willard Smith and Mrs. Jerry business meeting was con- King. ducted. Each member EAST OF CASS CITY-on Argyle Road, nearly new three bed- other three counselors were Cooper room home, two story for plenty additional room, new well from Clio, The lesson on "Patriot brought 25 cents to help pay and septic system, 2 car garage and about 6 acres of land. The week of June 22-28, News "was presented by Mrs. for pies for the 4-H Fair. Don't hesitate to look this one over now. Terms available. Rev. Amstutz led a group of Clark Auslander and Mrs. Members who will be in 10, 11 Pancake Breakfast Andy Hoagg. or 12 grade this coming year We have other properties for sale not listed here, so stop 18 campers and three coun- selors on a Bike Hike from Thank-you notes were read. are urged to enter the King reunion at office or give us a call as we are as near as your tele- Port Huron to Niagara Falls Sick cards were signed. Mrs. and Queen Contest at the 4-H phone. through Canada. Gray and Mrs. Robert Bader Fair , Sandusky. EDWARD J. HAHN, BROKER EVERY SUNDAY Amstutz has conducted 10 were appointed co-chairman Bike Hikes in the last 7 years of a Father and Chum 6240 West Main St., Cass City, Mi. Phone 872-21515 days, 872-3519 evenings for the Detroit Conference of in Illinois 7-17-1 At 7:30 a.m. the United Methodist Church Mrs. Jerry Miller and girls Camp program. of Caro were Wednesday Rev. Couey evening callers of Marie The annual Cooper Reunion USED EQUIPMENT Meredith. was held at the Melvin Fox Many from this community residence in Harrisburg, 111. John Deere 955P w/cab are attending the R.L.D.S. July 5 with 53 present. John Deere 455P w/bean header Church Reunion at Lexington. Attending were Mr. and John Deere 455P Complete for beans ordained Mrs. Melvin Fox and family, John Deere 435 Corn head to fit 95 SP Shower John Deere 24T Baler w/ejector Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fox and John Deere 730 Diesel Gas starting family of Harrisburg, Mr. and Ford w/loader SIDEWAIK Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Glen Young and family I.H.C. Model C w/Wide front and Power Steering Mrs. Ronald Smr.th were and Bob Andrews of Pontiac, John Deere 33 Spreader Thursday co-hostesses Saturday after- Mich., Mr. and Mrs. James I.H.C. Six Row rear mount Cultivator noon, July 12, at a bridal Godwin and Sharon, Mr. and Noble Six Row rear mount Cultivator shower in honor of Dawn Mrs. Jimmy Peacock, Mr. John Deere RM6 Row Cultivator Geister at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Julius Jones, Sandy John Deere 4 Row Bean Puller to fit 2010 Rev. Raymond L. Couey, Russell Smith. Young and Sheri Cooper of John Deere 2010 w/Loader COKE PEPSI pastor of the Gagetown Aunts and cousins were Dothan, Alabama, Mrs. Vel- John Deere 60 new tires and paint Church of the Nazarene, was guests. Games were played ma Gruber and family and John Deere B ordained an elder in the and Miss Geister received Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper Brillion Hay Conditioner church, July 10. many gifts. and family of Caro, Mr. and John Deere Mower Conditioner Mrs. Norma Cooper and John Deere 800 Windrower BOLOGNA family of Brown City, Mr. and John Deere 216 Chopper Box Mrs^ Roger Cooper and fam- Fred Emigh was taken ily of Cass City, Mrs. Ronald LAETHEM EQUIPMENT CO. Monday to Huron Memorial Campbell and family of 337 Montague . Caro, Mich. Hospital, Bad Axe. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 673-3939 7-17-1 99< Lane and Kevin Smith Ronald Montei and family of spent the week end with Mr. Deford and Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Cooper of Grayling. Visitors were Nellie Fox and Mrs. Claude Potts of To fete Traxler for birthday 1 l/2-lb. Loaf 8 to attend Carrier Mills, 111. • Potluck dinner was served and games A picnic-type birthday refreshments, a three-piece BREAD played. party for Congressman Bob band and games. Ice cream and cake were Traxler, will be held Sunday, For tickets call Shirley served in honor of their July 20, from 2:00 to 8:00 Weber (517) 635-2515 or JoAnn LWML convo parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. p.m., at the Vassar Fair- Izydorek (313) 672-9661. Child- FARM MAID \ FARM MAID Coopers' 45th wedding anni- grounds. ren under 12 years admitted Eight members of the versary. The picnic will feature free. Thumb Zone of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League CHOCOLATED COTTAGE will be in attendance at the biennial international conven- ORANGE tion of the LWML meeting in MIIK St. Paul, Minn. July 21-24. FERTILIZE / CHEESE Over 6,000 women, repre- JUICE senting the more than 200,000 Qts The service took place at members from the United the South Flint Church of the States and Canada, will meet 3 -1 Nazarene with Dr. Eugene at the St. Paul Civic Center to Stowe presiding. Rev. and YOUR l/2-Gal. worship, study and select ^r ^ -*y "^-S'-^tiZ,, 59,stmt' catalog LADY TO tin house work 2 BORDER Collie puppies for Phone 872-2552 tures. 50 0 Off. July 17-19. clays a week - also drive and all utilities paid. Work- lon gas tank; three-year-old windows, baby items, furni- Neitzel Studio. listings in 40 states. FKKK.'.' ing girls only. Phone C73- Jersey cow with calf by side. sale. Phone 872-4295. Arthur ture T.V. , Miscellaneous. 5-15-tf at our office. older couple shopping. H7I2- Battel. 7-10-3 7-17-1 •100C. !">-29-tf Also Jersey cow, three years Mrs. Garry Louis, 5 miles 7-17-12 • 2377 mommas - or write old. Two miles west, one west of Gagetown, Bay Clty- NOW TAKING orders for •4IH2 Maple. 7-10-3 mile south, one west, 1/2 PUPPIES AND kittens to give Forestville Road. Traverse City sweet black Rent MUST FIN'D Home for two KAT. DKINK AND Ice Cream. south of Deford. Stanley Fas- away to a good home. Mother 7-17-1 cherries. Phone 872-2672. YARD SAI.K: Miscellaneous, Grim's Drive-In, Carry - Rinse N-Vac lovable kittens before Hiiinsf out, 872-37HO. Corner M-iil zcza. - Collie - good watch dog. Enick Osentoski. 7-3-3 to camp. Please c;|ll SaiKh ill'isrlv toys. July 17-18- I!). 7-17-1 4 east, 1 south and 1 3/4 Carpet steam Guinther, 872-:jL'8-1. G720 Third Street fnuri lf);00 and M-53. east of Cass City. Phone MARTIN ELECTRIC to 7:(ll). 7-17-3 872-3812. 7-3-3 SIEGLER mobile home central Cleaner 7-17-In TRI-COUNTY Dead Stock Re- air conditioners and fur- 7-17-1 moval. 517-375-4088. Residential and Commercial naces. Compare our free Rental by day or hour avail- AM TAKING orders for cher- 8-1-tf We still have a Wiring estimates. Fuelgns Co., Inc., able. ries, sweet ;iiid sour. Phone HULK PROPANE systems for Our supply of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 665-2257. 4 north and 1 I 4 grain driers or home heat- Sorghum Sudan MALE OR FEMALE- Make good supply of State Licensed G-2G-tf Albee True Value west of Cass City. 7-3-3n ing. Fuelfras Company of deliveries in Tuscola County. Alfalfa seed and Hardware Cass City. ll-M-tf has arrived at Paid daily. See Foxton at GARAGE SALE - Thursday, M-81 Motel, Room 3. seed corn. Free Estimates CUSTOM BALING, windrow- Cass City Friday, Saturday, July 17-19. FOR SAI.K - Standing hay, 7-17-1 ing, raking, hauling, load- 3-20-tf at 4618 Oak street. mixed. Approximately 2:" Klein's PHONE 872-4114 ing, unloading. By the bale 7-17-1 acres. Phone 872--123G. TWO USED water heaters, 30 Klein's or acrfi. Phone 872-3296 or WANTED - old pocket 7-10-3 Fertilizers gallon and trailer size, 4180 Hurds Corner Road 872-4446. Don Cook, 4905 watches, rings, chains. Call $24.50. Fuelgas Co., Inc., Fertilizers 10-1-tf Lamton Rd., Cass City. 872-2635 after 5 p.m. Cass City. Phone 872-2161. Phone 872-2120 5-29-tf 2-20-tfn AUCTIONEER Albee True Value Phone 872-2120 6-26-tf NEW MAGIC CHEF gas 6-5-tf 5-8-tf ranges, 30-inch size. Any FOOT LONGS, MONSTERS, Hardware Chicken and Shrimp and 30 FOR SALE - 1963 two-axled Gary Jackson SEA KING 12 horsepower out- HAND THROWN Pottery for color. Special $199.95. Fuel- truck-tractor with semi- board motor for sale. Phone gas Co., Cass City, phone flavors Moore's Ice cream. Auction Co. has now added sale Friday and Saturday in Grims's Drive-In, Corner trailer and low boy. Can USKD RANGES -pis and elec- 872-2036. front of Downtown Antiques. 872-2161. Corner M-81 and be seen at 5803 Severance Armstrong floor tric, 30-inch, 3ti-incli and 7-17-3 M-53. 5-15-tf M-81 and M-53, Phone 872- Deal direct - I'll furnish you 40-inch. 7 to choose from. Sherry Brown. 3780. Rd., Deford. 7-3-3 7-17-1 with auctioneers, ringmen, covering From $29.05. Fuelpis Co., ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensed TO GIVE AWAY - 3 Terrier 7-17-3 clerks, cashiers, trucking, to their present line of floor Inc., Cass City. G-2G-tf AUCTIONEERING - Farm ana tents and buyers. coverings. builder. New homes or re- GAME PARTY - Every Sun- pups and mother dog. 5744 general. Harold Copeland, modeling. Roofing, siding, • day night, at St. Pancratius DeLong Rd. Phone 872-4522. AUCTIONEER phone 872-2592. 5-18-tf FOR SALK - 2 bikes, trail Darns,' pole buildings. Phone hall, Cass City, 8:00 p.m, 7-3-3 Phone 872-2822 Cass City and mini: 12!i Penton dirt EXPERIENCED 7-3-tf 6-26-4 872-2921. 11-7-tf 2-20-tf Priced to Sell bike '69, $350: 50 Honda mini We have Complete Auctioneering Ser- bike '69, $75. Both in good For Sale By B. A. Calka, Real Estate vice Handled Anywhere. Buyers You Must See this 3 BIG DAYS-July 17-18-19. THREE FAMILY GARAGE running condition. Phone e available We make All Arrangements home in Cass City. 50% Off on pictures, frames, SALE - Simmons crib mat- 872-4033. 7-10-3 2 ACRES NICELY LANDSCAPED! ! ! at all times. My Experience Is Your display pictures. Final tress, stroller, buggy, play WILL TRADE ! ! ! ! Country Home - RANCH TYPE HOME Assurance It has that professional dec- clearance. Neitzel Studio. pen, baby carrier .driftwood, wi th 3 large bedrooms ; lots of closet space ; dining room ; wall orator touch throughout. Mas- 7-17-1 rock tumbler, agates, insul- Pools & Fireplaces IRA AND DAVID sive used brick fireplace in ators, bottles, golf bag and to wall carpeting; 15x23' family room; full basement; plus clubs, welding helmet, jac- extra bedroom; 8" insulation in attic; 2 car garage attached; Klein's OSENTOSKI 15 x 27' family-living room, FOR SALE - Homelite chain 3 large bedrooms, formal din- saws; Johnson outboard mo- ket and gloves, cacti, books, Wood & Coal Stoves plus 2 car garage underneath for storage of garden tools, etc. Fertilizers PHONE: Ing, basement, garage, 1 1/2 copper boiler, men's , wo- Home is wet-plastered; hydronic heating system; concrete tors, boats and accessories. Cass City 872-2352 collect baths. Entire home immacu- Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro, men's and children's cloth- Franklins & Flags flower wells, etc. WILL TRADE! ! ! Call for an appointment late condition. Please call across from Caro Drive-In. ing (infant thru 4) and mis- right now!! ! Phone 872-2120 RUMMAGE SALE: Friday and anytime for appointment. Phone OSborn 3-3039. cellaneous items. 4677 Ken- nebec Drive, Cass City, 8-30-tf Saturday, 10 to 5. Clothes, 1-23-tf LEISURE LIVING COMES WITH ALL EQUIPMENT AND CROPS!!! fishing equipment, windows, Ray or Glenda Nelson Thurs. thru Sat. July 16-18 20 ACRES: All tillable - 12x65' home with 3 bedrooms; oil books, etc. 3 miles east of 872-4516 ' 7-17-1 350 N. Tuscola Rd. (N. of furnace; new well cost $1600.00 - small barn; brooder houses - FOR SALE - one boy's banana Cass City, 1 mile north For Rent Cass) Bay City - 892-7212 bike, 1 electric fencer Sales Representatives for comes with John Deere tractor; discs, cultivator; combine; (Greenland Rd.) 1/4 mile Hillside North FOR SALE - German Shep- Closed Sunday & Monday and other machinery; all crops for $28,500. terms. Owners and one side delivery rake west. J. McLeod Realty herd puppies, $5 each. 7 7-17-tf leaving state, in good working order. Phone 7-17-1 Apartments miles south, 1 mile east 872-3327. 7-3-3 7-10-2 One and two bedroom units. and 1/2 mile south of Cass SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - RETIREMENT: Small home attached to 12x60' mobile home; APARTMENT range Magic City. Phone 872-2615. For fast, guaranteed work WANTED TO BUY: Good, used Chef - new with automatic very neat in and out; 3 bedrooms; l'/2 bathrooms; garage; wooden high chair. Call 872- 2 BEDROOM home, two car Kitchen appliances, car- 7-10-3 call Dale Rabideau, Cass blacktop road - all this for $13,000.00 terms. matchless oven. $149.00. garage, 1/2 acre, neat, Shab- pets, drapes, laundry, and City 872-3581 or 872-3000. 2004. Fuelgas Co., Cass City, 7-17-tfn bona. $14,500. Richard storage. FOR RENT - 10x50 mobile 3-24-tf COUNTRY HOME: Very neat in and out - between Cass City corner M-81 & M-53, phone Peter, phone 683-2711. Phone 673-6708. home, 2 bedroom. Free soft and Caro - aluminum siding; full basement; hardwood floors; 872-2161. 3-20-tf 7-10-4 water and septic. Mostlyfur- WE WOULD LIKE to thank carpeting; garage attached; 30x42' Pruden building with 6" Custom Butchering nished including washer and Mr. and Mrs. Richards and Smith Builders Ms. Janes for the swimming concrete floor -- 1 ACRE OF LAND -- all this for $25,000.00 5-8-tf dryer. Quiet location outside terms. Immediate Possession. Meat cut, wrapped and frozen Wilmot. Call 683-2652. lessons. Barbara, Charles 7-3-3 and Jim Creason. FOR SALE - imitation fur 7-17-1 SPECIAL! ! ! ! COUNTRY HOME! ! ! ! LISTINGS WANTED!! coat, size 10, gray, $15. VERY NEAT 2 bedroom home with room for 3rd bedroom Gainer's Phone 872-3268. 7-10-3 upstairs attic - full basement; wall to wall carpeting; newly For Sale ON BEHALF OF Otto Dorr land , we the family, would decorated -garage attached - Immediate Possession —$21,000. Meat Packing WANTED TO BUY antiques, Very fine older home. Double brick construction. Four bed- like to express our sincere —reduced from $25,000. for quick sale. old furniture and miscel- appreciation to Dr. Lee and laneous items. Don Childs, rooms, dining room with bay Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161 window, new kitchen, family the second floor nurses at JUST LISTED ! ! ! 1 Vz Story Home - painted white - 3 bedrooms phone 872-2406. 4-4-tf Hills and Dales General Hos- all large - family size kitchen ; laundry room off kitchen ; very ON HOMES, FARMS, VACANT LAND, room with fireplace. New 1 mile north, 1 mile west of carpeting, inlaid, and wall- pital , for the wonderful care neat in and out - garage ; corner lot - walking distance to stores, Bad Axe. 11-25-tf RIVER PROPERTY, LOTS. GROUP GARAGE SALE- they gave our father. Also • park, etc. $18,500.00 terms. paper throughout. Main floor Starts Saturday, July 19. laundry and half bath. Many a special thanks to all our Avon, clothes, miscellan- friends, neighbors and re- .RETIREMENT!!! Small home connected to 12x60' Castle FRITZ NEITZEL-has camera shade trees; beautiful land- and will travel to your home. eous. 4144 S. Seeger St., scaping. Two full lots. 4243 latives who were so gener- • Mobile Home - contains 3 bedrooms; l'/2 bathrooms; wall to Family groups, baby, an- Cass City. S. Seeger. Call owner for ap- ous and thoughtful during our . wall carpeting; garage - Vz acre of land - blacktop road - 5>,i> niversary, candid wedding, 7-17-1 pointment at 872-2279. recent loss. We would like to : miles from Caro —Widow offers for $13,000. terms. news pictures. Call 872- WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF 7-17-1 thank Rev. Eldred Kelley for 2944. his visits and comforting NOTICE words. Also a special thank \ JUST LISTED! ! ! 1V2 Story Home with 3 large bedrooms; lots 7-17-1 BUYERS WAITING. of closets; formal dining room; extra large family size living Re-Roof Awnings FOR RENT - apartment type you to Little's Funeral Home '. room with built-ins; open stairway -wall to wall carpeting; 2 Re-Side Insulate living for girls, 1 block south for their fine service. Many, HANDWOVEN ARTICLES for of light. New washer and dry- many thanks. The family of ] bathrooms ; corner lot - 1 block off Main St. , Cass City - offered sale Friday and Saturday Aluminum Windows and Doors er. Furnished. Rent includes • for $22,000,00 terms. Call or Write Otto Dorland. during Sidewalk Sale, in all utilities. Phone 872-3570. 7-17-1 front of Downtown Antiques. Bill Sprague, owner 12-12-tf : JUST LISTED! ! ! Frame 2 Story Home - painted white - all Kit McMillion. NO CHARGE FOR LISTING ; modern kitchen; with built-in dishwasher; 1 bedroom down 7-17-1 of Elkton Roofing and Siding IX REAL ESTATE • and 3 up ; open stairway - living room remodeled - large 2 2 car Company " garage only 3 years old - corner shaded lot - full price $19,500.00 Moto-Skt and Viking Approximately 10 acres: 3 Bedroom Home - full basement ; terms. Elkton 375-4215 Snowmobiles Bad Axe CO 9-7469 - outbuildings - 3 car garage. B2-HF-522 "JUST LISTED!!! BRICK HOME with breezeway and 2 car TRIUMPH . B. A. CALKA, Realtor Bad Axe CO 9-7158 Approximately 40 acres: 2 Bedroom Home - large attic NORTON Terms to 5 years .garage; attached - brick flower planters; chimney in garage 3-17-tf - pond - outbuildings - approximately 32 acres tillable. ,'for workshop; home is in beautiful condition; many kitchen •PENTON Cass City, Michigan 48726 Rl-HF-520 ; cabinets; picture windows; wall to wall carpeting; basement; MOTO GUZZI HUSQVARNA Telephone: Area Code 517-872-3355 FOR "a job well done feeling" • large garden spot; blueberries, raspberries, strawberries; 3 clean carpets with Blue Lus- In Town: 2 Bedroom Home - full basement - 1 car garage .'peach, 1 plum, 2 pear, 2 apple, 2 cherry trees; grapes, HUSQVARNA tre. Rent electric shampooer - rec room. Sl-TO-077 ; desirable location - blacktop road - $35,000. terms, Chain Saws Fred E. McEachern $1. Ben Franklin Store, Cass or call: Associate City. ' 6-11-tf Approximately 2 1/2 acres: 4 Bedroom Home - several ACRES: Elkland Township; small 5 room home with full Thumb Cycle Sales 872-3355 Cass City buildings - garage - $12,500.00. B-CY-406 ', basement; oil furnace; 2 car garage; barn; good 'land - FOR SALE - Hens, laying. .practically all tillable - OWNERS RETIRING - $29,500. Your 6509 Main Phone 872-3750 Shirley A. Kappen, 4 miles south, 1 1/2 west CONTACT: % J. MeLeod Realty 5-2-tf William c. Hunter inspection invited!!!! 665-2261 Gagetown 872-3420 Cass City of Cass City. Ron Patera. 630 N. State Street FOR SALE-Large Steel office 7-10-3 Caro, Mi. 48723 FOR THESE AND OTHER BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE desk, large dog house, 2 ...... see, call or write to: DOES YOUR PIANO need horse collars, 2 swivel boat "LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY" tuning? Call Duane Johnston, B. A. CALKA. Realtor seats, hair dryer. Also visit 409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe, PHONE: 1-517-673-6106 Day or Night our flea market during side- 269-7364. Thirteen years' Cass City, MICHIGAN 48726 walk sale , days at 6240 W. Serving this community for over 22 experience on all makes of M. Dale Brown - 872-3158, Maynard McConkey - 872-2537, Main, Cass City. Phone 872- pianos, registered craftsman Robert Becker - 872-4002, G.Alfred Goodall - 872r3034 Telephone: Area Code 517-872-3355 2155. years in Real Estate.' member of the Piano Tech- Raymond and Glenda Nelson - 872-451 fi. Gene Stoll - 872- 7-17-1 7-3-3 nician's Guild. 7-30-tf 3923. 7-10-2 PAGE TWENTY CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 17 1975 u - CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

17-18-19 M M GROSS MEAT MARKET CASS CITY HOTEL K 1'. Bratwurst on Bun on outside grill. Thursday-Fish and Chips $1.49 $ Special Everyday y•4r THE CLOTHES CLOSET ALBEE TRUE VALUE ' S«! Sportswear, Dresses, Swimwear, Big Selection RGAI HARDWARE 1/2 Price Paint Interior Flat Reg. $9.98 SALE $7.99 gal. THUMB APPLIANCE COACH LIGHT PHARMACY II Special on their Energy Saver dishwasher. Gift Items 50 per cent OFF SIDEWALKS Mr. Coffee II $49.95 SALE $31.95 GAMBLES OFFERED CASS CITY FLORAL Lawn Furniture Fishing Equipment Plants Candles Planters y Parts & Tires THESE Fresh Flowers H FIRST AUTOMOTIVE CASS TAVERN STORES M DuPont Paint All Auto Parts Mufflers Liquor-Beer-Pop n Monroe Shocks Waxes Hamburgers - Pool Tables H "W KONRAD'S BAKERY ERLA'S TRADE WINDS M Lunch Special $1.49 Cottage Cheese McDonald's 1 Ib. carton .49 Women's Clothing H Demonstration Cake Decorating Whole Meats, Beer, Wine, Groceries Some Items 20 per cent OFF N •EKN| r JACK'S BAR CASS CITY CHRONICLE EICHER'S CLEANERS M Air Conditioning Music Free Subscription with your Wedding Invitation Order. Boxing Storage Drapery Cleaning Beer, Wine and Cocktails Shower proofing on Coats W phone872 2155office •86 il/Vtll\lHAH1V , 01URROKFRm Jilt or 872-351- 9 Res. BEN FRANKLIN VERONICA'S RESTAURANT - In Country - Nearly new 3-bedroom house, attached Yard Goods, Sewing Supplies, Shoes, Baby and Hamburgers .65 Children Clothes, Toys, Stationery Steak Burgers $1.50 garage. 3 acres. Workshop Insulated. North of Cass City. figIN RYAN'S MEN'S WEAR B.A. CALKA Telephone: Area517-872-3355 CASS CITY STATE BANK Suits 20 per cent to 75 per cent OFF 400 Acres of good land - some tiled - Elkland Township Come in and talk your Financial problems over with SnB Some Slacks as much as 50 per cent OFF Tuscola County (GreatPrice) the Friendly Bank. SCHNEEBERGER'S OLD WOOD DRUGS Furniture - Appliance - TV '' On The Corner'' Cass City Free Carpet, Ask us about it. Values up to $29.95 for $1.29 $4-95 8-Track Tape Cases $1.99 L & S SPORTS CENTER FEDERATED STORE Summer Clearance * Reduced Prices * Yardman Power Equipment Arctic Cat Ladies'Sports wear 25 per cent OFF Gas - Oil - Service - Tires - Mechanic Ladies'Summer Shoes 25 per cent OFF CROFT-CLARA LUMBER TOTAL GAS STATION Kitchen Cabinets Let Us Help with Your Building Problems. Gas - Tires - Oil - Mechanic Work We'go to Your House and Plan with You Cass City State Bank Model Car Contest. Register Your Model Before Building THE PIED PIPER FORT'S STORE Gambles Beans in the Jar Guessing Contest Children's Clothing 8 pack -16 oz. Coca Cola $1.39 Auten Motors Nuts & Bolts Guessing Contest 8 Pack Cans Pepsi $1.59 Special Prices 64 oz. Diet Rite Cola .79 FRIDAY, JULY 18

!):()() a.m. Gross M.eat Market First Person to Milk a Cow in front of Meat IGA FOODLINER SOMMERS' BAKERY Market..Must provide cow with milk.Prize: Home of Tablerite Meat Whole Stick (6 Ib. avg.) Thuringer Summer Open Thursday and Friday - 8 to 9 Lemonade .20 on Sidewalk Sausage Glazed Donuts 13 OFF 1:00 p.m. Kritzmans' Balloon Blowing Contest Saturday - 8 to 6 I:DO p.m. Old Wood Drug Egg Toss Contest. All Ages 2:00 p.m. Erla's Food Center Watermelon Eating Contest (Food Center RABIDEAU MOTORS Parking Lot) AUTEN MOTORS 2:00 p.m. Jack's Bar B-Contestants each class Beer & Pop Shop Now for the Best Deals on 1975 year end models $200.00 to $300.00 Dollar Factory Rebates on Chugging Contest (1 12 oz. each) 2:00 p.m. Clothes Closet Women's Nail Driving Contest Complete Parts and Service. All New Cars and Trucks! 2:30 p.m. Rabideau Motors Pie Bating Contest 3:00 p.m. Village Service Center Tire Roll Contest 7 to 12 Yr. olds. .'(:.'!() p.m. Da mm Implements Apple Dunking VILLAGE SERVICE CENTER IG D RESTAURANT 3:30 p.m. Schneebergers' Free Carpet Contest Open Every Sunday Foot Longs Shrimp We do all Types of Auto Service. Polish Dogs Sundaes SATURDAY, JULY 19

9:00 a.m. Quaker Maid & Ouvry Pet Contest (Prizes) KRITZMANS' INC. QUAKER MAID DAIRY Chev.-Olds Children's Tennis Shoes .99 9:30 a.m. Sommers' Bakery Donut Eating Contest Beer, Wine, Groceries, Produce, Ice Cream 10:00 a.m. Richard's TV Frisbee Throw Boys' Briefs and T-Shirts 2 for $1.00 Open 7 Days a Week 9a.m. to 10 p.m. 10:30a.m. Coach Light Pharmacy Hula Hoop Contest Ladies Sandals and Summer Shoes 25 per cent OFF 11:00 a.m. Ben Franklin Skip Rope Contest :~ 11:30 a.m. Copeland-Gornowicz Ins Balloon Breaking Contest at Hotel 1:30 p.m. Old Wood Drug Flour Power Contest 5 Yr. to 14 Yr. olds OUVRY CHEVROLET WESTERN AUTO 2:00 p.m. Cass City Boron Tire Roll Contest 1975 Vega Notchback - 4 cyl. engine - A.M. Radio 2:00 p.m. Jack's Bar fi Beer & 6 Pop Contestants Chugging Fishing Supplies Toys 2:30 p.m. McConkey's Jewelry Water Balloon Contest White Wall Tires - Side Moulding - 60,000 Mile Warranty Ii:00 p.m. Albee True Value" Tricycle Race Under 6 yr. old on engine $2699.00 plus tax and plates. Sports and Work Hats Hardware

SPONSORE^^^ * ^^ D. B. Y RETAIL' DIV. • CASS CITY CHAMBE...... uu.vjtv.MU^aj^.Miff^AAM^MM^VJMtMMdMhV^JfcV^JbV^CJL^MK*^R ^ OF COMMERCE