07-16-1970

VOLUME 64, NUMBER 13 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 SECTION A Fifteen Cents TWENTY-TWO PAGES 

Lightning 

ignites 2 

fires Tuesday 

Fire departments from Cass 

City and Gagetown battled a 

fire at the Elmer Parrish farm, 

7 1/4 miles east of Cass City, 

Tuesday night, in a driving rain. 

The flames devoured a barn 

and some 2,000 bales of hay 

after the structure was evidently 

struck by lightning. N0 

estimate of the loss was available. 

The fire fighters were unable 

to save the barn but were 

successful in keeping the fire 

from spreading to near-by 

buildings. 

It was the second fire of the 

day thought to have been caused 

by lightning. 

In Gagetown fire fighters 

were able to save a garage 

owned by John Dieble. 

The fire was reported at noon 

and a corner of the building was 

destroyed. 

Authorities said that a valve 

grinding machine .and some 

mechanic tools were probably 

destroyed by the heat. 

The paint on a tractor and 

a car housed in the garage 

was damaged by the fire's heat. 

E 

FROM THE 

We will be lucky if the story 

of the small country town of 

Onaway in the northern lower 

peninsula is not a harbinger of 

a problem that will soon face 

Cass City. 

The residents of the area are 

fighting to keep a doctor. They 

are staging a drive to raise 

$104,000 for hospital improvements 

necessary to keep the 

doors open. If the hospital goes, 

so does the doctor that services 

a 500 square mile area. 

To raise part of the money 

the town promoters are plan- 

.ning.» -gi-ant auction Aug. 1 and 

have sent a plea for auction 

items over much of the State. 

Judging by the two drives for 

hospital funds conducted in Cass 

City, it's the view here that the 

possibility of raising $25,000 by 

this method ranges from poor 

to none at all. 

But even if the goal is eventually 

reached, the sad truth is 

that it is no guarantee of a 

long range solution. A revamped 

hospital conforming to all 

present health department regulations 

may be only delaying 

the inevitable. 

In the letter explaining the 

plight of Onaway, the promoters 

tell how their doctor handled 

over 14,000 office calls, plus 

emergencies, house calls and 

patients in the hospital in one 

year. 

That's over 50 a day and a 

good many more than most 

doctors see. Patients in Cass 

City will probably shrug off 50 

patients a day as commonplace. 

In Cass City it is. And it 

probably is for many many 

general practitioners in rural 

communities. 

And that's the trouble. There 

just aren't enough younger men 

who want to take on a burden 

like this when there are so many 

easier medical avenues open to 

them. 

And when the doctors that are 

Concluded on page two. 

LIGHTING THE NIGHT SKY Tuesday in a driving rain 

is the remains of this barn owned by Elmer Parrish, 

7 1/4 miles east of Cass City. 

Ratify 10% raise for 

non-teachers at school 

The Tuscola County Board 

of Education ratified a twoyear 

master contract with the 

International Union of Operating 

Engineers Local 547 of the 

AFL-CIO, Monday night at the 

regular meeting of the board 

at the school. 

The union represents the 

cooks, custodians and bus 

drivers. 

Terms of the agreement call 

for an increase ©f 10 per cent 

for the employees in 1970-71 

and six per cent in 1971-72. 

The 10 per cent increase will 

require the school to pay the 

following salaries during the 

upcoming school year: 

Bus drivers $835 per run, 

per year. 

Cooks, $1.96 per hour. 

Custodians, $2.80 per hour. 

In 1971-72 the salaries will 

be: 

Bus drivers, $885 per run, 

per year. 

Cooks, $2.08 per hour. 

Custodians, $2.97 per hour. 

The salaries of custodians 

are based on 44-hour weeks 

with hours over 40 to be paid 

at time and a half rates. 

After ratifying the agreement, 

the board went into a 

session closed to the press 

and the public to discuss wages 

for non-teaching .personnel not 

covered by the master contract. 

After discussion was completed, 

the board voted salary 

raises of 10 per cent. 

For the head bookkeeper a 

raise from $5,900 to $6S500. 

For secretaries on salary, 

raises from $5,000 to $5,500. 

For secretaries on hourly rates 

of $1.95 to $2.15, raises of 

igj^^ 

It's bargain days*. 

This year's summer sidewalk bargain 

days promises to be one of the most 

complete summer sales -customer 

appreciation promotions offered in the 

last decade in Cass City, Keith Me- 

Conkey, chairman, said this week. 

Cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce 

is virtually every store in the 

community. 

Most have special sidewalk bargains 

to tie in. with the fun promised in the 

various contests, 

There will be bikes given to winners 

of a balloon breaking contest and a pie 

eating contest as well as two $25 gift 

certificates to parents and $17 in cash 

prizes for teenage girls with long hair. 

Complete details are outlined on an 

inside page. 

10 per cent. 

Head cooks were boosted 

from $2.35 to $2.60. Head custodians 

were jumped from $2.90 

to $3.20 per hour and the assistant 

head custodian raised 

from $2,80 to $3.10 per hour, 

In addition, the head custodian 

: Deceives an additional $1,300- 

per year for starting buses and 

his assistant, $1,200 for the 

same duties. 

Seventy-five per cent of the 

salary for working with the 

buses is paid by the State. 

In a final action, the school 

nurse's salary went from $3,50-^ 

to -$8,900; ; , *>• 

CD disaster plans 

Six weeks ago the Tuscola 

County Civil Defense Department 

mailed to all county residents 

a Community Shelter Plan 

containing detailed information 

about the precautions to be taken 

in case of a nuclear attack and 

a map showing civil defense 

shelters in various county communities. 

Charles F. Kroswek, 

County Civil Defense director, 

said he had received no response 

from the public concerning 

the information. 

Kroswek admitted that the 

public is generally apathetic. 

But it's more than a problem 

of apathy, he said, it's aproblem 

of knowledge. John Q. Public 

isn't concerned about nuclear 

attack either because he considers 

it a remote possibility or 

because he feels there won't be 

anything left if it happens. 

"Most people do not know the 

dangers of radiation," said Kroswek, 

"and they don't- realize 

they can survive a nuclear attack." 

The Community Shelter 

Plan, he said, was an attempt 

to alleviate such ignorance. 

A Chronicle telephone survey 

of 20 Cass City area residents 

who had received the information, 

indicated that 13 had read 

the material. Of that 13, nine 

knew the location of at least one 

civil defense shelter in Cass 

City or what to do if they were 

unable to get to a shelter, 

Kroswek said this was about the 

kind of response he expected. 

If it can be assumed this is 

typical of the entire county it 

means that 65 per cent of Tus- 

cola County's 43,000 plus population 

at least read the Community 

Shelter Plan. It means 

too that approximately 45 per 

cent of the population would 

know the location of a shelter 

where they could take refuge 

or other alternatives. 

Unfortunately these statistics 

also indicate something else. 

What about the 15,000 people 

who did not read the plan or 

the more than 23,000 who do not 

know the location of civil defense 

shelters or the precautions 

to guard against exposure 

to fall-out? 

"We can't force people to read 

the material," said Kroswek, 

"even though someday it may 

mean their survival." 

Horse 

Show plans set 

The 10th annual Kingston 

Horse Show is ready. Ready to 

provide a showcase for the 

better horses in the area and 

ready to provide valuable training 

for riders who plan to enter 

events in the various Thumb 

fairs. 

That's the word from Robert 

J. Peter, chairman of the event 

this year. 

The show starts at 1 p.m. 

and annually draws contestants 

Concluded on page 6 

Shaken eye witness details 

death crash and fire 

Lloyd Finkbeiner, of Green 

Rd., was an eye-witness to Saturday's 

auto accident which 

claimed the lives of five people. 

His voice reflected the horror 

of the crash as he recalled the 

disaster. 

"They hit head-on," he said, 

"and skidded around and gas 

must have come out of the carburetor 

because there was fire 

underneath the car and on the 

pavement and then the whole 

thing exploded." Finkbeiner 

said the flames shot 30 feet 

into the air. 

"It was the worst sight I've 

ever seen," he said, "and we 

just stood there, we couldn't 

do a thing." 

Prior to the accident Finkbeiner 

had been inside his 

Green Rd. home and happened 

to glance out the window just 

before the collision. He and his 

wife immediately called the ambulance 

and fire department. 

"I ran out of the house just 

as a guy from another car 

was pulling a man from one 

of the cars. His head had been 

through the windshield," said 

Finkbeiner. "And you know, he 

was the only one from the two 

cars I saw. It must have been 

instant death, you know. There 

was no moaning or anything. 

You could have heard a pin 

drop it was so quiet." 

Finkbeiner finally acknowledged 

what his voice had been 

revealing. "I'm still shaken up, 

I hope I never see a sight like 

that again in the next 20 years- 

—nervous inside, you know?" 

"I was going on a trip this 

week," he said, "but I've changed 

my mind now. I'm not going— 

I'm still too shaken up." 

A fiery head-on collision of 

two cars Saturday increased the 

county's automobile accident 

fatality toll froin 12 to 11. 

Killed were: John Robert 

Gray, 23, and John Ray Harms, 

23, both of Gagetown, occupants 

of one car, and Glen M. Paul, 

62, Florence, his wife, 60, and 

Louis Wolfgang, 63, all of Southfield, 

occupants of the second 

car. The accident occurred at 6:56 

p.m. on M-81 near the Green 

Rd. intersection, when Gray's 

east-bound car swerved into the 

west-bound lane in the path of 

Paul's on-coming auto. 

Gray, pulled from the wreckage 

by a passing motorist, was 

dead on arrival at Hills and 

Dales Hospital. 

Moments later an explosion 

enveloped both automobiles in 

flames. The bodies of the other 

four victims were burned beyond 

recognition. Witnesses 

called firemen to extinquish the 

blaze. 

Gi ay's body was taken to the 

Hunter Funeral Home in Gagetown. 

The others were removed 

to funeral homes in their home 

towns. 

Mr. Gray, the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Floyd Gray, had been 

employed at the Pontiac Motor 

Division of General Motors in 

Pontiac for the past year. 

He is survived by his parents; 

five brothers, James, 

Lloyd, Charles and Ronald, all 

of Caro, Douglas of Gagetown; 

four sisters, Mrs. Willis 

Wirick, Warren, Mrs. Deloris 

Brady, Cass City, Mrs. Fred 

Ondrajka and Miss Patricia 

Gray, both of Gagetown. 

Funeral services were held 

Tuesday at the Gagetown Church 

of the Nazarene. 

A spokesman for St. Mary's 

Hospital in S agin aw said Wednesday 

John Remsing, 16, son 

of Mrs. Martha Remsing of 

Ubly,remained in critical condition 

in the hospital's intensive 

care unit with injuries 

sustained in an auto accident 

Wrecked Cars Pictures 

on Page 4 

July 10. James Daniel Remsing, 

his twin brother, died Sunday 

from injuries suffered in 

that accident when the Remsing 

car collided with a pickup 

truck. 

The accident occurred on 

Morrison. Rd. near McMillan 

Rd., six miles west of Ubly. 

John Cieslinski, 23, Ubly, the 

James D, Remsing 

driver of the truck, was treated 

and released from Hills and 

Dales Hospital. 

The Remsing brothers were 

first taken to Hubbard Memorial 

Hospital in Bad Axe, then transferred 

to the Saginaw hospital 

suffering from head and internal 

injuries. 

James, a senior at Ubly High 

School, born September 8, 1953 

in Utica, was the son of Mrs. 

Martha Forstner Remsing and 

the late George Remsing. 

He is survived by his mother, 

five brothers, George of Cass 

City, Tom of Lake Orion, Frank 

of South Lyons, Joseph of 

Pontiac and John of Ubly, four 

sisters, Mrs. Helen Keyser and 

Mrs. LaVern Peters, both of 

Cass City, and Lena and Mary, 

both of Ubly. Also surviving are 

his maternal grandmother, 

Mrs. Magdalena Forstner of 

Ubly and his paternal grandmother, 

Mrs. Helen Remsing of 

Romeo. 

He was buried Wednesday at 

Elkland Cemetery following 

services at Little's Funeral 

Home in Cass City. 

John R Gray 

School to spend $34,000 

for building, site work 

The Cass City School Board 

approved preliminary plans for 

expenditures totaling some 

$34,000 for improvements in 

the school plant and grounds 

Monday night in its regular 

session at Cass City High 

School. 

The money will be spent on 

two projects. From the general 

operating fund a total of $21,461 

will be spent. It will be used 

to continue the replacement of 

windows at the Intermediate 

School. From the building and 

site fund, $13,000 is ear marked 

for grading of a school athletic 

field. 

Last year the windows on the 

west side of the building were 

replaced at a cost of some 

$25,000. The need was urgent. 

Less urgent is the work 

slated for this year. Supt. Don 

Grouse told the board that it 

could be possible to slide by 

for another year or so before 

replacement would be mandatory. 

The majority of the board 

agreed that postponing the 

repair would only lead to extra 

cost when the work was tackled. 

Intermediate Principal Robert 

Stickle said that the new 

windows on the west had transformed 

the rooms there from 

the coldest to the warmest in 

the building. 

A break down of the cost 

reveals that replacing the east 

windows will require $13,283. 

The east windows of the gym 

and the east and west band room 

windows will cost $3,838 and 

windows for the south and north 

ends of the building, $5,436 

more. 

The board had the option of 

buying one, two or all of the 

plans and voted 6-1 in favor of 

the complete project. 

Trustee Gerald Hicks voted 

against the work, saying that 

the $21,000 was about a mill 

in tax money. With all this rain, 

he added, the farmers' crops 

just don't look good. 

Trustee Don Reid said that he 

deemed it imperative to keep 

the buildings in good shape if a 

school is to be operated. 

While the money for the windows 

comes from current tax 

funds, the money for the athletic 

field is part of the fund voted 

for the new school and must be 

^ used for building and site. 

The $13,000 is expected to be 

used to level the area east of 

the school. There will be space 

for a football field, a football 

practice field, two softball diamonds, 

a baseball diamond, 

track and field events and tennis 

courts. 

But this is in the future. 

Right now the plans call for only 

leveling the area so it will be 

available for intramural sports 

and football practice. 

Two plans with slight variations 

were presented and Trustee 

Elwyn Helwig and Don 

Grouse were empowered to 

select one and submit the earth 

moving project for bids. 

While the board gave the 

green light to plant improvement 

expenditures, they hoisted 

the stop signal when asked for 

an updated version of the present 

biology text. 

The one in use is six years 

old and Tom Spencer requested 

a new book. The board said no 

because three new texts have 

been authorized and they did not 

want parents to have to buy any 

Concluded on page 6 

Sctinedberger 9 s 

In the nine years Clarence 

and Russ Schneeberger have 

been in business together in 

Cass City they have celebrated 

several openings. 

The opening coincided with 

the regular expansion that their 

business required. This week 

end the most recent celebration 

starts. 

It marks the completion of an 

attractive new front and more 

store floor space at the store. 

Special prices and free gifts 

are offered for the opening 

event. 

Record July rains threaten crop disaster 

Rain, rain, rain and more 

rain deluged Tuscola County and 

the Thumb during July causing 

crop damages estimated at $1 

million with a threat of nearly 

a total crop loss if wet weather 

continues. 

In Cass City a check of the 

rain gauge by Nelson Willy revealed 

that the area has already 

received more rain this 

month than it has in the entire 

month of July during the last 

10 years. 

Since 1961, the records show, 

there has been a low of .9 

of an inch of rain and a high 

of 4,54 inches in previous Julys 

Average rainfall during the 

month of July in the Cass City 

vicinity amounts to just over 

three inches. Thus far nearly 

twice that amount has fallen. 

As of July 10, 5.96 inches of 

rainfall was recorded for the 

area. This is an increase of 

more than three and a half 

inches over the entire month 

of June. 

Willy, disposal plant engineer, 

reported more drainage 

last Friday than at any other 

time he could remember. The 

normal drainage flow amounts 

to about 276,000 gallons per 

day. Friday's torrents produced 

466,000 gallons of storm drainage. 

The usually placid Cass River 

had risen to five feet at noon 

Friday. By 7 p.m. it had gone up 

to 7.53 feet Three hours later 

it stood at 8.25 feet. Saturday 

the swirling river crested at 

8.80 feet. 

The farmers will record the 

effects of the watery deluge, 

not in inches and feet, but in 

dollars and cents. Low-lying 

fields of crops became small 

lakes last week drowning or uprooting 

many immature plants. 

Some wheat fields looked as if 

they had been the site of a 

county carnival as the slender 

shoots lay flattened on the 

ground. 

William Bortel, county agricultural 

agent, termed damage 

to the white bean industry 

"critical." He estimated that 

the expected 10 per cent reduction 

in the bean yield may result 

in a $1 million loss for bean 

growers. 

Bortel said the area from 

Richville north to Fairgrove 

was apparently the hardest hit 

with a recorded rainfall in some 

areas of nearly eight inches. 

The harvest of wheat, oats 

and barley, Bortel said, is ex- 

pected to be "down severely." 

Most of damage to grain crops 

however was attributed to high 

winds and was reported scattered 

throughout the county. He 

declined to put a dollar figure 

on the amount of damage, saying 

it was still too early to tell. 

Jim Turner, assistant manager 

of the Gagetown Elevator 

Co., said the real effects will 

not be known for several more 

days, but that the situation 

"looks pretty severe." 

"If it doesn't quit raining," 

said Turner, "harvesting the 

grain crops will be nearly impossible 

because the ground is 

See Rain Pictures 

Page 3 

just too wet." 

Besides being persistent, the 

rains have been capricious. 

Hard rains have hit on a scattered 

basis... missing some 

areas and deluging neighbors 

a quarter mile away. 

Besides the Fairgrove area, 

another hard hit section is in 

Sanilac county in the Hemans 

area which appeared to suffer 

the brunt of every rain recorded.

,-P.AGE TWO 

Marriage Licenses 

" Marriage licenses issued or 

applied for during the week in 

Tuscola County. 

Herman Charles McConnel, 

25, Silverwood to Kathleen 

Marie Clouse, 17, Caro. 

.^Robert Peter George Knight, 

22, Windsor, Ont., to Evelyn 

Kay Mathews, 18, Kent City, 

George Willard Willson, 37, 

Vassar to Elaine Helen Barn- 

- ard, 26, Vassar. 

Patrick LaVere McTaggart, 

25, Millington to Jessica Anne 

Emmons, 18, Caro. 

"- Fred Cano Olivarez, 20, Caro 

to Wendy Marie Lich, 17, 

Vassar. 

Robert Lee Alexander, 24, 

•Vassar to Susan Kay Reamer, 18 

Alger. 

>' Gary Allen Nichol, 19, Kingston 

to Laurene Leslie Tedford, 

16, Silverwood. 

Thomas Andrew Kukulski, 19, 

Vassar to Paula Sue Johnson, 

19, Fosteria. 

Donald Floyd Dibble, 19, Caro 

to Karin Wynne Crigger, 18, 

•Clifford. 

Michael Guy Payne, 21, Caro 

to Mary Jo Hartfield, 27, Mt. 

Morris. 

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF 

CIRCULATIONS 

..PUBLISHED jEVERY THURSDAY 

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

6552 Main Street 

John Haire, publisher. 

National Advertising Representa 

tive, Michigan Weekly Newspapers, 

Inc., 257 Michigan Avenue, East 

Lansing, Michigan. 

Second Class postage paid at Cass 

City, Michigan, 48726. 

Subscription Price: To post offices 

in Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac 

Counties, $4.50 a year or 2 years 

for $8.00. $2.50 for six months. 

In other parts of the United States, 

$5.00 a year. 25 cents extra charged 

for part year order. Payable in 

advance. 

-" "For information regarding newspaper 

advertising and commercial 

and job printing, telephone 872-2010. 

CHECK YOUR TIRES! 

SPECIAL SALE 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16,.!970 

Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698 

Mr. and Mrs. William Patch 

and Mrs. Vera AuBuchon spent 

the past week at their cabin 

near Oscoda. Mr. and Mrs. 

Lyle Biddle of Rochester joir

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 

Record rains make July 

look like April - 

SOME SHOPPERS WAITED patiently for a break in the 

storm.... 

ANOTHER ALL 

- while others 

decided they just 

couldn't wait and 

preferred a dousing 

to a delay. 

Caro Slate 

Hospital lists 

course grads 

A graduation exercise will be 

held at Murray Hall, CaroState 

Home and Training School, July 

23, at 8:00 p.m. for 30 attendant 

nurses. The speaker for 

the evening will be Dr. Joseph 

C, Denniston, Superintendent at 

Caro State Home. 

Among the persons from the 

Cass City area completing 

the Michigan Department of 

Mental Health Approved Course 

of Instruction for Attendant 

Nurses under the direction of 

Mrs. Fred Campbell, R. N. 

were: 

Sharon Alien, Sharon Delong, 

Marion O'Dell, Opal Turner and 

Richard Turner and Sharon 

Daudel of Deford. 

ELECTRIC HOME 

You Are Invited To Inspect The New Total Electric Home At 

4581 STATE STREET 

GAGETOWN 

OPEN DURING CONSTRUCTION 

• HEATED ELECTRICALLY 

• INSTALLED APPLIANCES > 

• CERTIFIED WIRING 

• LIGHT FOR LIVING 

DATES OPEN: 

JULY 16 - JULY 23 

HOURS: 

9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 

CHERYL RICE, Owner 

THE CASS RIVER crested at 8.8 feet Saturday after Friday's 

all-day driving rain. It was nearly four feet higher than 

the normal five feet measured at noon Friday. 

WATER STOOD in fields everywhere following the steady 

rains that drenched the area day after day for over a week. 

MOWING LAWNS 

Mowing lawns to the correct 

height increases weed 

resistance. Two inches is the 

best height for upright grasses 

like bluegrass and fescues. 

Bent, zoysia and Bermuda 

grass should be cut at threefourths 

inch or lower. 

SPORTS FANS! 

By H. M. Bulen 

Here's an oddity from golf 

.... Almost every great 

golfer in the world in the old 

days was from England or Scotland--but 

today, oddly enough, 

practically none of the world's 

top golfers are from England 

or Scotland .... Golf experts 

can't figure out why that 

happened. 

Did you know the only reason 

golf courses have sand traps 

is because the oldest golf 

courses in the world in Scotland 

are situated by the sea 

and sandy spots are on the 

courses by nature .... So 

when other courses were built 

everywhere else, sand traps 

were added to make the courses 

like the original ones in Scotland. 

Ted Williams made an interesting 

observation recently 

.... He said the single most 

difficult thing to do in all of 

sports is to hit a baseball 

being thrown at you 90 miles 

per hour by a big league pitcher 

.... He says that's harder 

than throwing a pass in football, 

or hitting a ball that's lying 

still in golf, or shooting a 

basket in basketball .... 

Whether you agree or not, you 

can have some fun arguing about 

that one. 

BULEN MOTORS 

CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 

6617 Main Phone 872-2750 

Copyright 

PAGE THREEj 

"1 

Rabbit tracks •'""" $S? : 

By John Haire $| 

(And anyone else he can get to help) || 

A little small town hospitality was shown the Rev. 

Van Dellen, new pastor at the Cass City Lutheran Church, 

when he moved in the other day. 

Lost in the moving shuffle were a gas stove and refrigerator 

and the young Van Dellens with a five-month-old daughter 

needed them. 

Ken Eisinger at Fuelgas came up with a gas stove and 

one of those special heavy duty appliance trucks was borrowed 

from Stan Asher at Thumb Appliance. A parishioner 

tossed in a used refrigerator and another volunteer installed-it. 

The pastor should start with a favorable impression of the 

community. • . 

What do you do on a rainy day on vacation? You go see a 

bank robbed, that's what. You do, if you are like the Ken 

Zdrojewskis and her mother, Mrs. William Thompson. 

Vacationing near Caseville, the three stopped so Mfs. 

Thompson could cash a check. While in the bank, the robbery 

occurred. 

Meanwhile, the Zdrojewskis remained outside in a car 

wondering what was keeping grandmother so long. Ken casually 

noticed a man walking briskly away from the bank. He could 

only say later that the fellow did not get into a car. 

Moments later Mrs. Thompson came to the car visibly 

shaken. When interviewed by the FBI she reported that all 

she remembers seeing was the man with the great, big gun. 

*#** , 

The kooks were loose again in Cass City this week. They 

were operating on South Seeger Street. For no sane reason 

they ruined the flower boxes at the library and broke two 

seedling trees in half in front of residents' homes. The trees, 

planted by the village, were in their second year. 

**** 

It was "editor's day off" Saturday and I freeloaded on the 

Detroit Baseball Company and Detroit Edison with my son 

and a neighbor's nine-year-old. 

The Tigers lost the game, but the kids' battle to see who 

could consume the most free ice cream bars, free cokes 

and free bags of peanuts ended in a draw: both consumed 

three of everything and were going strong until I 

the game on account of gluttony. 

On the way to Detroit on M-24 there is an oil like pumpfng 

rig that continually operates. The sign says that it is owned Jb'y 

a chemical company. ; 

What the sign doesn't say is just what the well is producing. 

It's not oil. *; 

Since the unit is in Lapeer County, I asked Jim Fitzgerald, 

august editor of the Lapeer County Press, what the score w|s. 

He replied "I should know the answer to that and at one 

time I did." I 

All of which proves nothing except what you knew all alofiig: 

editors don't know nothin' * 

J Others Get Quick Results With The 

j Chronicle's Classified Ad- 

You-Will Too!

PAGE FOUR -THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Off|c|a| 

Tuscola County Board of Supervisors 

JUNE 9, 1970 

?:The June 9, 1970 meeting of the Tuscola County Board of 

Commissioners was called to order by the Chairman Shuford 

KirK. 

- Roll Call: William Tuckey and Charles Woodcock absent. 

Richard Sommerville, candidate for Senator from the 28th 

District and John Gilmore, candidate for Representative from 

the 84th District appeared before the Board with general discussion 

following. 

; Mac O'Dell, Equalization Director reported on the equalization 

study being done in Millington Township. 

Recess for lunch. 

AFTERNOON SESSION -JUNE 9, 1970 

, Afternoon session: all present except Woodcock. 

J. Benson Collon, Corner, came before the Board on attending 

the National Coroners Conference at Minneapolis, Minnesota. 

; Moved by Graf that Coroners be allowed to attend conference 

with necessary expenses be paid. Seconded by Tuckey. Motion 

carried. 

• Motion by Tuckey and supportedby Loomis that Manasse Jewelery 

Store have authority to put a burglar alarm system in the 

Sheriff office. 

Mr. Kern, District Court Judge, appeared before the Board 

with a request for an additional 1 day a week extra help. The 

request was referred to the Personnel Relations Committee. 

The Buildings and Grounds Committee presented the following 

recommendation: 

Mr. Chairman: 

Honorable Board of Commissioners: 

Your Committee on Buildings and Grounds beg to leave the 

following recommendation: That this Board accept the lowest 

bid of $11,727.00 on the purchase of a boiler for the Court 

House from Davanay Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 

Signed: Floyd Ducker 

Edward Golding 

Donald Graf 

Motion by Tuckey supported by Graf. Carried unanimously. 

Mr. Harold Johnson appeared before the Board with a report 

on the Saginaw Adult Mental Health Clinic and Bay Child Guidance 

Clinic. General discussion following. 

Commissioner Loomis, Chairman of the Claims and Accounts 

Committee gave the following report: 

BOARD OF COMMISSIOERS CLAIMED ALLOWED 

Michigan Townships Association, 

Membership Dues . 75.00 75.00 

"Tuscola County Advertiser, Supervisors 

Proceedings . 109.00 

Donald Graf, Mileage 

5.20 

Edward Golding, Per Diem and Mileage 25.20 

Shuford Kirk, Per Diem and Mileage . . 47.60 

John Loomis, Per Diem and Mileage . . 66.00 

Floyd Ducker, Per Diem and Mileage. . 57.20 

Harold Johnson, Mileage for Mental 

Health Board. 

70.00 

455.20 

CIRCUIT COURT 

Kenneth A. Gangler, Transcripts 

FRIEND OF THE COURT 

Doubleday Bros. & Co., Child Support 

Checks. . 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing . 

John D. Turner, Postmaster, Postage. 

100.65 

100.65 

432.84 

31.80 

90.00 

Leslie *E. Lounsbury, Mileage 95.80 

J. Edward Goodchild, Mileage 106.60 

Caro V & S Hardware, Shovel . . . ..,.,. . 5.44 

Blue Print & Supply, Caps for rod .... 2.45 

210.29 

109.00 

5.20 

25.20 

47.60 

66.00 

57.20 

70.00 

455.20 

100.65 

100.65 

432.84 

31.80 

90.00 

102.80 

657.44 

C. V. Hamilton, Mileage 102.80 

657.44 

DISTRICT COURT 

Doubleday Bros. & Co., Printing ..... 20.82 20.82 

Tuscola Co. Advertiser, Printing 133.00 133.00 

Fitzgeralds, Supplies 2.16 2.16 

IBM Corporation, Supplies 38.45 38.45 

Typewriter Exchange, Supplies ...... 15.99 15.99 

Lawyers Co-Operative Pub. Co., Book . 10.00 10.00 

Lawyers Co-Operative Pub. Co., Book . 10.00 10.00 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing . . 22.00 22.00 

Henry G. Cherry, Bailiff 45.00 45.00 

Clara F. Peterhans, Transcripts 114.90 114.90 

412.32 412.32 

MAGISTRATE 

Peoples State Bank, Deposit Tickets. . . 2.75 2.75 

Shopper's Guide, printing 

and Envelopes 51.77 51.77 

54.52 54.52 

PROBATE COURT 

Thumb Office Supply, Supplies 5.10 5.10 

Graydon R. Firrer, M. D., Mental 

Examination * 25.00 25.00 

Doubleday Bros. & Co., Books , 145.08 145.08 

C. Bates Wills, Travel Expense. ..... 84.55 84.55 

John Turner, Postmaster, Postage. . ... 20.50 20.50 

280.23 280.23 

PROBATE COURT - JUVENILE SECTION 

Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 

and Equipment 15.40 15.40 

Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . 13.43 13.43 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Advertising 5.05 5.05 

John Turner, Postmaster, Postage. . . . 24.00 24.00 

Jim Franck, Dep* Sheriff, Witness 

Fee and Mileage 

20.00 20.00 

Milton R. Gelatt, Travel Expense 26.20 26.20 

Leonard Lane, Travel Expense 106.89 106.89 

Virginia Kirk, Travel Expense ...... 112.97 112.97 

219.86 219.86 

PROBATION - ADULT 

Fitzgerald's, Office Supplies 9.17 9.17 

9.17 9.17 

JURY COMMISSION 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Stamped 

Envelopes -. . . . 165.75 165.75 

Harriet Downing, Per Diem and 

Mileage . 166.80 166.80 

Elmer Haines, Per Diem and Mileage. . 75.20 75.20 

Max E. Lawrence, Per Diem and 

Mileage 40.00 40.00 

Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 6.17 6.17 

453.92 453.92 

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT 

William L. Bortel, Travel Expense . . . 104.10 104.10 

Don R. Kebler, Travel Expense...... 77.70 77.70 

Mary Kerr, Travel Expense 78.40 78.40 

Bernard Jadot, Travel Expense 155.93 155.93 

Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies. . 3.50 3.50 

Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 4.29 4.29 


427.12 427.12 

BOUNDARIES COMMISSION 

Frank J. Rolka, Travel Expense 

".. and Per Diem 48.50 48.50 

Elmer W. Pleger, Per Diem and 

'. Mileage 43.50 43.50 

92.10 92.10 

COUNTY CLERK 

IBM, Typewriter Ribbon 14;50 14.50 

Xerox, Equipment Rental 153.78 153.78 

Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies. . 1.87 1.87 


Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing Pre- 

' cinct Cards 15.00 15.00 

Doubleday Bros., Printing 41.67 41.67 

Eastern Supply Co., Office Supplies . . . 254.69 254.69 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Gov't. Envelopes 

& Printing. 178.50 178.50 

675.01 675.01 

COURT HOUSE AND GROUNDS 

Square Deal Auto Parts, Equipment 

Maintenance 12.20 12.20 

LMA Electric, Equipment 

Maintenance . 29.76 29.76 

Sherwin Williams Co, Building 


Caro Lumber Yard, Building 


Caro Floral Co., Grounds Care...... 6.76 6.76 

Elmer G. Arnold Sales, Janitorial 

Supplies 75.75 75.75 

Shavers Garage, Equipment 


Hills Grocery, Janitorial Supplies .... 9.01 9.01 

Rushlo's Wrekcing Co., Equipment 

Maintenance ., .36 .36 

Hanson Hardware, Equipment Maintenance 

. 15.20 15.20 

Reid Paper Co., Janitorial Supplies . . . 96.20 96.20 

Caro V & S Hardware, Building 


Botsford Pure Oil - Ground Care 5.10 5.10 

Caro Supply Co., Building Maintenance. * 12.98 12.98" 

Hanson Hardware, Fan & Stand 25,78 25.78 

337.99 337.99 

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT 

Deyaney Plumbing & Heating, 

Repairing Heating System 8,737.24 8,737.24 

8,737.24 8,737.24 

COUNTY PARKS 

Louis King, Paint, Plywood, & 

Steel Drums . 40.73 40.73 

40.73 40.73 

95.80 

106.60 

5.44 

2.45 

210.29 

ELECTIONS 

Herman Hadaway, t 

Screening Committee 

June A8 Steffens. Screening Committee. 

John Turner, Postmaster, Postage. . . . 

17.40 

3.80 

75.00 

96.20 

EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENT 

Alton Reavey, Travel Expense. 16.70 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Office 

Supplies 1.25 

Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 12.26 

Mac O'Dell, Travel Expense 60.80 

Commerce Clearing House, Inc., 

Subscription 77.00 

188.01 

PLANNING COMMISSION 

Alton Reavey, Travel Expenses. 107.41 

107.41 

REGISTER OF DEEDS 

Itek Business Products, Supplies. .... 426.00 

TREASURER 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing . . 

Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . 

Doubleday Bros. & Co., Office 

Supplies 

Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, Inc., Printing 

and Binder 

Elgene Keller, Travel Expense 

Arthur M. Willits, Travel Expense. . . . 

DOG WARDEN 

Armada Grain Co., Dog Food 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies. . . 

CIVIL DEFENSE 

Mrs Dorothy Mantey, Instructional 

Nurse 

Charles F. Kroswek, Travel Expense. . 

Tuscola County Advertiser, Advertising 

Motorola Communications and 

. Electronics, Radi Maintenance .... 

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY CLAIMS 

George Wark, Poultry Claim. ...... 

George Wark, Turstee Fee , 

Lloyd Hickie, Turkey Claim 

Lloyd Hickie, Trustee Fee , 

AMBULANCE 

J. Benson Collon, 2 ambulance calls. , 

SHERIFF DEPARTMENT 

Earl Mattlin, Jr., Extra Help 

Donald Sattelberg, Extra Help 

Wesley G. Foster, Extra Help 

Alger Lee Bush, Extra Help 

Branding and Siegner, Health Services 

Moore Drug Store, Health Services . , 

Caro Pharmacy, Health Services 

Samuel Sinchak, D.D.S., Health Ser. • • • 

sun Oil Co., Travel Expense 

Hugh Marr, Travel Expense 

Ronald Phillips, Travel Expense 

Huron Electronics, Equipment, 

Repair & Maintenance 

Hanson Hardware, Equipment, Repair, 

& Maintenance 

Caro V & S Hardware, Equipment, 

Repair & Maintenance 

Caro Auto Parts, Vehicle Repair & 

Maintenance . 

Gambles Store, Vehicle Repair &. 

Maintenance 

Automotive Services, Vehicle Repair & 

Maintenance 

Burton-Moore Ford, Inc., Vehicle 

Repair & Maintenance. . 

Caro Tire Co., Vehicle Repair & 

Maintenance 

Square Deal Auto Parts, Vehicle Repair 

& Maintenance . . . . ........ 

Rushlo's Wrekcing Co., Vehicle Repair 

& Maintenance 

Wilsie-Kelly Chev. Co., Vehicle Repair & 

Maintenance . 

Xerox Company, Office Equipment, 

Repairs & Maint 

Thumb Fruit Co., Food ........... 

The Kroger Store, Food 

J. L. Kauffman, Food 

Trudeaus Bakery, Food 

Erla's Inc. Food. 

426.00 

89.25 

24.80 

4.49 

335.91 

5.40 

9.60 

469.45 

35.50 

22.00 

57.50 

30.00 

51.20 

4.14 

4.50 

87.84 

16.80 

5.00 

40.00 

4.10 

65.90 

42.50 

42.50 


69.60 

23.20 

14.50 

23.00 

5.83 

2.25 

36.00 

18.58 

12.04 

6.91 

143.72 

3.29 

1.40 

202.97 

8.00 

40.64 

272.44 

173.61 

88.65 

18.80 

40.81 

40.00 

43.87 

279.16 

50.00 

101.75 

119.42 

IGA Foodliner, Food 47.41 

Michigan Bean Co., Food .......... 7.75 

Ernest Ihrke, Food 39.06 

Easthams Cleaners, Dry Cleaning .... 115.50 

Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 29.83 

Cass City Chronicle. Office Supplies . . 88.15 

Doubleday Bros. & Co., Office Supplies. 189.75 

Xerox Company, Office Supplies 23.70 

Wilsons Studio, Photo Supplies 16.99 

CBS Specialities - Other Supplies.. , . 85.00 

Kirchman Brothers Co., Other Supplies. 

.. .'. 14.25 

Credit Bureau of Tuscola Co., 

Other Supplies 27.60 

The Dudley Paper Co., Clothing 

and Bedding . . 28.66 

F. W. Woolworth Co., Clothing and 

Bedding 12.42 

Robert A. Granstra, Uniforms and 

Accessories ................. 68.54 

Municipal Supplies, Uniforms and 

Accessories . 4.25 

Texaco, Inc., Gas, Oil, Grease, Etc.. . . 680.22 

Bruce Talt, Employee Training 

and Improv 

5.65 

John Turner, Post Master, Postage ... 12.00 

3,453.16 

COJTTAGIOUS DISEASES 

Hurley Hospital, Hospital 

Care for William Dawson 

CORONER 

Central laboratory, Autopsy 

on Alfred C. Porritt 

J. Benson Collon, 9 Coroner Calls. . 

BURIAL CLAIMS 

Achenbach Funeral Home, 

Burial of Conrad A. Burkel . 

Karen C. Fry, Burial of Robert 

C. Fry b 

COUNSELING CENTER 

Xerox, Rental and Supplies. 

Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 

John Turner, Postmaster, Postage. . . . 

Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . 

Lilia C. DeBoer, Mileage and Expenses 

658.00 

658.00 

200.00 



300.00 

300.00 

600.00 

56.13 

3.78 

21.00 

96.49 

99.82 

277.22 

INSURANCE AND BONDS 

Lawrence Insurance Agency, 

Dep. Sheriff Bond on Charles 

Kroswek 10.00 

Michigan Mutual Liability Co., 

Additional Premium 406.11 

Mutual Security Ins., Sheriff Dept. 

Insurance 63.51 

479.62 

17.40 

3.80 

75.00 

96.20 


1.25 

12.26 

60.80 

77.00 

188.01 



426.00 

426.00 

89.25 

24.80 

4.49 

335.91 

5.40 

9.60 

469.45 

35.50 

22.00 

57.50 

30.00 

51.20 

4.14 

4.50 

87.84 


5.00 


4.10 

41.90 

42.50 

42.50 


69.60 

23.20 

14.50 

23.00 

5.83 

2.25 

36.00 

18.58 

12.04 

6.91 

143.72 

3.29 

1.40 

202.97 

8.00 

40.64 

272.44 

173.61 

88e6§ 

18.80 

40.81 

40.00 

43.87 

279.16 

50.00 

101.75 

119.42 

47.41 

7.75 

39.06 

115.50 

29.83 

88.15 

189.75 

23.70 


85.00 

14.25 

27.60 

28.66 

12.42 

68.54 

4.25 

680.22 

5.65 

12.00 

3,453.16 

658.00 

658.00 

200.00 



300.00 

300.00 

600.00 

56.13 

3.78 

21.00 

96.49 

99.82 

277.22 

10.00 

406.11 

63.51 

479.62 

WATERWAY (MARINE SAFETY- 

Melvin Williamson, Extra Help 43.50 43.50 

Howard Covert, Extra Help 152.25 125.52 

Clair Tait, Extra Help 14.50 14.50 

Merkel Fader, Extra Help 1 , 26.10 26.10 

Botsfords Pure Oil, Gas, Oil. 

Grease, Etc 10.43 10.43 

Tuscola County Sheriff Dept. Travel 

Rental 100,00 100.00 

Gambles Store, Other Supplies 9.96 9.96 

Boyd Shavers Garage, Machinery & 

Equipment 21.20 21.20 

377.94 377.94 

TOTAL FOR THE MONTH OF MAY 20,857.54 20,833.54 

Moved by Loomis supported by Golding the report be 

accepted and orders drawn for the various amounts. Motion 

carried by unanimous vote. 

Minutes were read and approved. 

Motion by Graf supported by Loomis we recess to June 

23, 1970 at 9:30 a. m. 

Elsie Hicks, Clerk 

Shuford Kirk, Chairman 

to pave way 

for loans 

A special meeting slated 

Monday at the Elkland Township 

Hall to purchase land on which 

to build a new fire station, is 

not as important as the wording 

would seem to indicate. 

The meeting is evidently required 

by law, Clerk R. M. 

Hunter said, so that when land 

that the town board deems adequate 

for a new facility is available, 

the township will be able 

to proceed. 

If the authorization as requested 

is granted, the township 

will be able to buy land or a 

building and borrow money by 

signing a land contract. 

Without the meeting, this 

avenue for purchasing is not 

open, Hunter concluded. 

Start new 

$94,990 EOC 

Program 

The Thumb Area Economic 

Opportunity Commission announces 

the start of a new 

Manpower Program for the four 

county area. The U. S. Department 

of Labor has provided a 

grant of $94,990. for a six month 

program which will involve up to 

one hundred low-income adults, 

22 years of age and older, forty 

per cent of whom must be 55 

and over. 

The Program is primarily 

designed to provide work and 

job training for participants 

in ages 22 to 54 and an income 

supplement for those 55 years 

and over. They will work in nonprofit 

agencies which provide 

health services, day care of 

children, or public recreation. 

The program will be divided 

into two, twelve week increments 

with 50 enrollees in each 

increment. The enrollees will 

work under the supervision of 

trained personnel who will 

instruct them and over see their 

work, with the expectation that 

the enrollees may be employed 

full time upon completion of 

training. 

During the training period 

the enrollees will have additional 

services available to 

them, such as? counseling, G. 

E.D, testing, and remedial education. 

Anyone interested in participating 

in this program should 

contact the Thumb Area Economic 

Opportunity Commission 

at 223 E, Sherman St., Caro, 

or call Area Code 517- 

673-4121. 

THE REMAINS of the two vehicles following the crash 

where five were killed was on display at the Tuscola County 

Sheriffs Department as a grim reminder of Tuscola County's 

soaring accident rate. 

i 

Serving the Needs of Agriculture 

I 

i i 

i 

• 

ATTENTION 

WHEAT GROWERS! 

A long standing motto of the Michigan Bean Division has been, "where you can trade 

with confidence''. This motto is as true today as it was back at the turn of the cen- 

tury when Michigan Bean first started doing business with Michigan farmers. As the 

wheat harvest approaches, Michigan Bean stands ready to serve you with your wheat 

Marketing plans. We offer top dollar if you plan to sell your wheat at Harvest. If 

you plan to store your wheat under government loan, Michigan Bean is licensed by the 

State of Michigan and the United States Department of Agriculture as approved storage. 

We offer complete warehouse receipt service for government loan. If you wish, we 

also have commencal storage available if you want to store your wheat for later sale. 

REMEMBfcR "Where you can trade with confidence"—Michigan Bean a Division of the 

Wickes Corporation. 

WICKES) 

FERTILIZER & SEED 

HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 8-5:3 

Saturdays during Planting 

and Harvest 

I 

I

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Form F.R. lOSc M 

(Rev. Apr. 69) 

CONSOLIDATED REPORT Of CONMIION «l .....?M.UNNEY.STATE.BANK 

RESERVE 

State NC 

Off ...9.1?.?....9A*y?...l^?.9..?la..Co^ty.,...MichiSan.....Ml?6. And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, 

at the close of business... J.lffi9...3.Q*...19.7.P.. , a state banking institution organized and operating under the 

banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the 

State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District 

ASSETS 

5 Other securities C including $ Ih f QQfoVporate stocks) ~ 

7 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 

13 Other assets ... 

14 TOTAL ASSETS . .. ». 

LIABILITIES 

22 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . s6 f 8 36 1 k68 . QA 

(a) Tntal demand deposit? .... . tl.p jpp&9Jf . 42 

(b) Total time and savings deposits $5 . l^f* 77I|..1|1| 

TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES ... 

27 Other liabilities . . 

28 TOTAL LIABILITIES . 

29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES. . 

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 

33 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

(specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding on publishers copy) 

CNo. shares outstanding ) 

r No. shares authorized 10,000 > < No. shares outstanding 10 f 000 ) 

41 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of Items 34 and 35 above) 

42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of Items 

28 29 33 & 41 above) . 

MEMORANDA 

4. Deposits of the State of Michigan ( included in Item 18) 

(Nmtos and tltta of offiear autbortMd to sign report) 

is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 

XXX 

XXX 

XXX 

Dollars 

1 

1 

L. 

7 

g 

6 

7 

6 

3 

603 2J«? 

H?6 330 

001 W 

15 .00.0. 

0«ty 

20. 

2 

 

00 

?L> 

32 42 

66 

'OS 

00 

1 

2 

3 

4 

"j 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

(a) 

33 

/, ........... A ..^..^..?:tr...r..?.®?®?* ................................... , of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition 

(Nun* »nd title of officer rathorlMd to »Ign mwrt) 

is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 

(Simitar* of officer authorized to tlsn report) 

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this refort of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our 

knowledge and belief is true and correct. 

Milk is for Katz. 

(Also for Shultz and Pasquinelli 

and O'Brien and Swenson and...) 

C. R. Hunt v 

.?»...?.e..Auten 

38 

39 

40 

41 

State of Wi?.!»i«a» County of...!"**** ss: 

x 

Sworn to and subscribed before me this....î^....^..'. 

day of j£L^ V, l9.JZf: 

MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 

1 

2 

3

\ Whatever 

your printing needs, we serve them 

right! Latest modern offset and letterpress equipment 

to assure you of the best results in 

every way. 

BUSINESS CARDS • MENUS B BOOKLETS 

PROGRAMS • BROCHURES 

ACCOUNTING FORMS • TICKETS 

• VOUCHERS " STATEMENTS 

• LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES 

THE CASS CITY 

CHRONICLE 

PHONE 872-2010 

ON OUR 

$2.00 MONTAG 

STATIONERY 

Color Pac 

TOOTH 

BRUSHES 

BIG BEN 

$1.19 

49* 

ALARM REVLON 

CLOCKS 

$17.95 

HELENE CURTIS 

$12.99 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16. I970 

DNR ignores local protests, 

i opens area to any deer kill 

George Lapp, Cass City, president 

of the Cass City Gun 

Club and a leader in the fight 

against antlerless deer seasons, 

reported this week that 

his week-end battle with the 

State Department of Natural 

Resources was fruitless. 

Lapp and other area sportsmen 

were at the Conservation 

School at Higgins Lake for the 

antlerless deer season hearing. 

He attended a similar hearing 

a year ago and was successful 

in averting an "any 

deer" season in Tuscola county. 

But this year the DNR went 

ahead with its plan to issue up 

to 300 permits for harvesting 

antlerless deer and the first 

season in history that will permit 

area harvesting of fawns 

and does will start this fall. 

The DNR has only three reasons 

for opening the area to 

deer shooting, Lapp said bitterly. 

They are starvation, lack 

of feed and auto accidents. They 

say that the season here will 

reduce the car-deer kill, Lapp 

added. 

Only district 75 in the Thumb 

is now open for antlerless deer, 

Lapp said, but ifs only a matter 

of time, he feels before districts 

76 and 77 will be added (see 

map.) 

The DNR just won't listen, 

Lapp added. It doesn't make any 

sense. 

HURON COUNTY LEAGUE 

TO MEET IN BAD AXE 

The summer luncheon meeting 

of the Huron County League 

of Catholic Women will be at 

Lor-Del's Restaurant, Bad Axe, 

Wednesday noon, July 22. Mass 

will be celebrated at Sacred 

Heart Church at 11:00 a.m. 

for the living and deceased 

members of the League. 

Dr. Keyes, Saginaw, will 

speak on abortion. 

Membership fees in the League 

help to support Catholic 

Family Services. 

PAINTING TIP 

Painting doors or drawer 

fronts? For smoother finish, 

paint edges first. 

PANTY 

HOSE 

$1.59 

VALUE 

99< 

SUN GLASSES 

1/2 Price 

SIDEWALK VALUE 

390 

$1.09 

VALUE 

JEWELRY 

BUYS! 

CLOSE OUTS AND 

NEW STOCK, TOO 

, $1.00 AND 

\ V. 

4 s 

$2.00 

Hot Coupon Special 

Reg $2.00 

COLOR SILK 

BLONDSILK 

MUST HAVE COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31, 1970 

v\ ... Iff 

16 PACKETS LORIE 

BUBBLE 

BATH $1.00 VALUE490 

VALUES TO $2.25 EA. 

LIPSTICKS 600 

4*42.00 

WOOD REXALL DRUGS 

GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH 

c^'GENEfiS ViEE 

Unionville ,_ 

H UAR O N 

ro&> V |1 s AlNILAC 

T U S QWO L A ,_ 

Sanduskv 

AlmontK IS T. C 

. ?2S 

Section 75.outlined by hec y black lines is now open 

to antlerless deer harvest despite protests by local men. 

School mulls used 

typewriter offer 

Cass City High School will 

replace 21 typewriters 11 to 

29 years old, the school board 

decided Monday night.. The cost 

of the new machines is $3,780, 

The company has offered the 

school $615.50 for trading in the 

older machines. Prices offered 

range from about $25 to about 

$50. 

On the suggestion of the board 

Supt. Donald Grouse will check 

with the company to see if the 

used machines could be offered 

to interested residents before 

submitted in trade. 

If the company agrees, they 

will be advertised on a first 

come, first served basis as a 

service to the community. 

Finance Charges Waived 

Until April 1,1971 

ASK ABOUT ... 

LPL(Lower Payment Lease) 

• Remember your Case Credit Corporation financing 

support. A plan for everyone! Newest credit help 

is the LPL lease. It recognizes the cash value of 

the equipment at the end of the lease period and 

lowers payments accordingly. Lease payments are 

based not on the selling price, but on the difference 

between the initial price and the end-oflease 

value. 

HORSE SHOW 

Continued frorrrpage one 

and horse fanciers from the 

entire area. 

Offered will be trophies, 

ribbons and cash awards in 27 

different events, Peter said. 

All indications are that the 

show which is sponsored by the 

Kingston Lions Club will be bigger 

and better attended this year 

than ever before. 

If it is, everyone will be a 

winner. The contestants will 

receive the valuable training 

in showmanship. The fans will 

be able to watch good horses 

and good riders and the Lions 

Club will make money for its 

sight conservation fund. 

Last year the club netted 

$750, Peter said, and we are 

hopeful of doing even better 

this year. 

A complete show program is 

listed elsewhere in the paper 

for this Saturday's show. 

BUKOSKI'S GOOD 

USED CARS 

'69 Pontiac Catalina station 

wagon. PS & PB. AIR CON- 

DITIONED. 12,000 mi. New 

car guarantee. 

67 Chevelle Impala Coupe 

Dk. Blue w/PS and wire 

wheels. 

'66 Buick La Sabre 2 dr. 

H.Top Gold with black vinyl 

top 

'65 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. 

Sedan Auto w/PS 

SMALL CARS 

67 Mustang 6 cyl. Auto. 

4 new tires, perfect girls 

car. 

'65 Mercury Comet. Bucket 

seats, 4 speed $600. 

'63 Rambler station wagon. 

Like new. One of a kind, 

PICK UPS 

'66 Chev. 3/4 ton 8 auto. 

PS & PB Radio rear bumper, 

32,000 mi. 3 brand new 

tires. 

'67 Chev. 6 1/2 ton pickup. 

Real, real clean. 

Special discounts to returning 

Servicemen. 

BUKOSKI 

SALES & SERVICE 

Ubly OL 8-5841 

Open evenings 

by appointment 


SCHOOL BOARD 

•••^••••••••••^•••••••••••Bu 

more new books this year. The 

request will be reviewed next 

year. 

There was not total agreement. 

Trustees Don Koepfgen 

and Mrs. Geraldine Prieskorn 

voted in favor of switching texts 

now. 

The board approved a request 

by Stickle to release Mrs. 

Nanette Bauer from an hour's 

teaching duties so she can be 

assigned to supervision of the 

Title I Federal program. The 

pay for one-sixth of the day will 

come from Federal funds. 

Board officers were reelected. 

President is Horace 

Bulen. Helwig is secretary and*. 

Mrs. Prieskorn, treasurer. 

USED FARM 

EQUIPMENT 

Selection of planters 

Selection of drags 

4 Bottom Oliver plow w/3pt. 

John Deere plow 5-14? semimount. 

8' John Deere field cultivator 

John Deere mower 

Case rotary hoe 

H - narrow front 

656 Gas 500 hours 

Used Sprayer 

Super C w/cultivator - 2 

Ford tandem disk - heavy 

duty . 

M & W 200 t 

M & W 300 f 

John Deere 6 row cultivator 

front 

SEVERAL USED 

MOWERS 

LAWN 

ALSO USED SKI DOO'S 

OUR 1971 LINE OF 

SKI-DOO'SARE IN 

IH PARTS & SERVICE 

SKI-DOO 

PARTS & SERVICE 

(PIONEER CHAIN SAWS 

We have a large 

supply of Cub Cadet 

Tractors. Free 

mower, or blade included 

with purchase. 

HEDLEY 

EQUIPMENT CO. 

1800 W. Caro Rd. 

Phone 673-4164 

BUY NOW! 

UNTIL APRIL 1,1971 

HARVEST 

LEASE 

(with Option to Buy) 

This lease allows the man "from Missouri" to try 

the machine for several months during the harvest 

period with no obligation to buy. Then if he does 

decide to buy, lease payments are applicable to the 

purchase, and regular Case financing is'available. 

Great for the man who needs a combine but is 

strapped for money until his government check arrives 

RABIDEAU MOTORS 

Phone 872-3000

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 

TURK DISCARD USE PROFITA COST CHRONICLE 

Transit (nonbusiness) rate: 

20 words or less, 75 cents 

each insertion; additional words 

3 cents each. Three week for 

the price of two-cash rate. 

Save money by enclosing cash 

with mall orders. Rates for 

display want ad on application. 

ROOMS FOR" RENT-Girls only. 

References required. 4391 S. 

Seeger St. Phone 872-2406. 

5-21-tf 

FOR ,SALE-1965 Oliver 770 

wide front tractor, low hours, 

in very good condition; Allis 

Chalmers 66, all crop Harvester 

combine with windrow 

pick-up and all extra âttachments; 

4 bar side delivery 

rake; 3 7-ft. axles, with new 

tires 8-14-5, 10 ply; General 

Electric dishwasher, portable 

coppertone, like new. 2 miles 

west, 1 south, 1 west, 1/2 

mile south of Deford. Stanley 

Faszcza. 

7-16-1 

FOR SALE - pigeons, many 

breeds and colors. Stanley 

Edzik Sr., 3 west of Cass 

City on M-81. 7-9-3 

TYPEWRITER AND ADDING 

machine ribbons-for all makes 

of machines at the Chronicle. 

3-2-tf 

Annual Festival & 

Parish Dinner 

Saturday, July 25, 7-12 p. m., 

Sunday, July 26, 12:30-6 p. 

m. St. Michael Church, Wilmot, 

Mich. Chicken Dinner ( 

"Family Style" Sunday, 12:30 

to 5 p. m. Adults, $2,00; 

Children to 12, $1.00; Pre- 

School, Free. 

.7-9-8 

WATER WELL DRILLING - 3, 

4,5 and 6-inch wells. John 

Zaleski, 5550 Kilmanagh Rd., 

Owendale, Mich. Phone Elkton 

375-4233. 7-9-5 

AIR CONDITIONERS, freezers 

and refrigerators - closeout. 

Gibson and Tappan priced to 

clear. Exclusive 10-year warranty. 

Save up to 25%. Fuelgas 

Co. of Cass City. Phone 

872-2161. 6-11-tf 

Gross and O'Harris 

Meat Market 

FOB PERSONAL SERVICE 

And the Best in Meats 

Our Own Make of Pine 

Sausages and Smoked Meats 

Freezer Meats Always 

Available 

9-23-tf 

FOR SALE-Rock fryers, 10 

weeks old, live. 4 north, 6 

east, 1/2 north of Cass City. 

Phone 872-2672. 7-16-1 

GRAVEL Road and fill delivered 

or loaded. 1 1/2 south, 

1/4 west of Cass City. Harvey 

Kritzman. 4-30-12 

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- 

A-Diet, and .remove excess 

fluid with Fluidex. Only 98? 

and $1.69 at Wood Drugs. 

7-9-6 

PAPER NAPKINS imprinted 

with names and dates for weddings, 

receptions, showers, 

anniversaries and other occasions. 

The Cass City Chronicle. 

1-12-tf 

MORIARTY 

BUILDINGS 

FOR FARM 

AND INDUSTRY 

« Clear Span Construction 

« Colored Steel Siding 

« Quality at Low Cost 

« Planning Service Available 

Call Ut Today 

(517) 683-2300 

KINGSTON, MICHIGAN 

SUBSIDIARY OF THE WICKES CORP. 

7-2-tf. 

SOLD & ERECTEL> 

By 

BILL O'DELL 

THUMB CONTRACTOR 

Phone 872-3350 or 872-2349^ 

Cass City, Mich. 

FOR SALE-Potatoes, cabbage, 

red beets, peppers, cukes, 

onions, fruit, beans, zucchini 

squash. B & J Produce, 1 3/4 

south of Gagetown. Open 9 to 

9. 7-16-3 

PUTNAM Upholstery - modern 

and antique furniture rebuilt 

and recovered. Free estimates. 

Phone 673-2065. 315 

E. Grant St., Caro. 2-26-tf 

FOR SALE-Truck with good 

cattle rack. Robert Wood, Cass 

City. Phone 872-2078. 7-16-1 

WE RENT or sell home health 

care aids. Guaranteed quality, 

low monthly rental rates. 

Wheelchairs, crutches, walkers, 

canes, commodes, beds. 

Coach Light Pharmacy, Mike 

Weaver, owner. Phone 872- 

3613. Emergency phone, 872- 

3283. 6-18-tf 

FOR SALE-4970 125 Yamaha 

Enduro, like new, 400 miles. 

J. Freiburger, Cass City. 872- 


New 

Smith-Douglass 

Crop Builder 

FOUNDATION 

--FOR- 

HIGH YIEiLDS 

Cass City 

Crop Service 

Cass City Phone 872-3080 

8-29-tf 

FOR SALE or shares - 33 acres 

hay. 3 miles south, 1/2 west 

of Cass City on DeLong Rd. 

Mary Albih, R. 4, Box 1661, 

Caro. 7-2-3 

FOR SALE - Beautiful blue 

and green spruce. Pick out 

your own now, for fall planting. 

4-6 ft. Call 872-2155 or 

872-3519. : 7-9-3 

FOR RENT-lOx50 trailer with a 

12x16 addition semi-furnished, 

references required -Call 

Caro 673-6650. 7-16-tf 

FOR SALE-2 1969 Ducati 

motorcycles, one 250cc, one 

160 cc. Both excellent shape, 

4 months old. Phone 872-2005. 

1 mile east, 3/4 north of Cass 

Ci *y. 7-16-3 

Baler Twine 

New Holland 

Baler Boy ^Regular 

$6.75 bale ' 

Cash and Carry 

Rabideau Motors 

Cass City 

6-4-tf 

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn 

"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar 

for your property. Phone 872- 

3019, Cass City. 10-3-tf 

ZENITH HEARING Aids - for 

sale: Several good used factory 

reconditioned hearing aids. 

McConkey Jewelry and Gift 

Shop. 3-5-tf 

FOR SALE-Duncan Phyfe mahogany 

table with 3 leaves and 

hot pads,, $35. 6552 Main, Cass 

City. 7-16-1 

TWO RELIABLE people-would 

like to rent a two-car garage 

or equivalent for winter 

months. Cass City, 872-3418. 


AUCTIONEERING - Farm and 

general. Harold Copeland, 

Cass City. Phone 872-2592. 

5-18-tf 

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING-For 

fast, guaranteed work call Dale 

Rabideau, Cass City 872-3581 

or 872-3000. 3-24-tf 

FOR SALE - Homelite chain 

saws; Johnson outboard motors, 

boats and accessories. 

Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro, 

across from Caro Drive-in. 

Phone OSborn 3-3039. 1-23-tf 

BUILDINGS ANY SIZE FOR EVERY NEED 

CUSTOM BALING-Phone 872- 

3296. Don Cook, 2 miles south, 

3 east, second house south, 

on Lampton Road. 7-16-1 

FOR "a job well done feeling" 

clean carpets with Blue Lustre. 

Rent electric shampooer 

$1. Ben Franklin Store, Cass 

City. 6-11-6 

RCA-Whirlpool-Central gas air 

conditioners and furnaces. We 

sell and install complete with 

duct work. Free estimates. 

Fuelgas Co, of Cass City. 

Phone 872-2161, corner M-53 

and M-81. 6-11-ltf 

We Do 

Altering* & 

Repairing' 

Professional cleaning by the 

pound. 

Fur .and clothes .storage 

available. 

Eichers Cleaners 

Phone 872-3264 

Oass City 

7-16-.3 

WANTED-Down and disabled 

cattle and horses for mink 

feed. Call Elkton 375-4088. 

Anderson Mink Ranch. 6-1-tf 

LADIES' SHOES: 2,000 pairs 

on 3rd floor at$1.00pr. Others 

at $2.00 up. Men's shoes, $2.00 

up. Children's shoes 99£ up. 

Famous brands included in 

all. Mill-End Store, 103 Center 

in downtown Bay City. 7-9-2 

FOR SALE-'68 250 Yamaha Enduro. 


WEDDING INVITATIONS and 

announcements. A complete 

line of printing, raised printing 

or engraving. Dozens to 

choose from. Cass City 

Chronicle, Cass City. 1-12-tf 

WILL DO Babysitting in my 

home anytime Phone 872-4203 


See Fred 

for the best deal on tires. 

New 78 series belted tire, 6ply 

undertread, 4-ply sidewalls 

Ail sizes available. 

Fred's Service 

Garage 

5589 B. Cass City Rd, 

Phone 872-2235 

.7-9-4 

1967 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton 

pick-up and 1959 Jeep with 

new body for sale. Harland 

Lounsbury, 1 3/4 west of Cass 

City. 7-2-3 

SALAD BAR and Fish Fry Friday 

nights at Martin's Restaurant, 

Cass City. 4-20-tf 

SPRAY Painting and Whitewashing, 

disinfect. Carl H. 

Kurd; phone 517: 761-2733 

Hutchins and Ray Briggs, 

phone 517: 761-3525. Clifford, 

Michigan. 5-14-12 

WANTED - Babysitting jobs. 

Kris Murphy, age 14. Phone 

872-2284. 7-16-1 

UPHOLSTERING - modern and 

antique furniture. Free estimates. 

Call 872-3280. Mrs. 

John Bresky. 3-12-tf 

Thumb Cycle Sales 

Featuring 

Triumph 

Husqvarna and 

Penton Cycles 

"Built to Win in the Dirt" 

Vikinig Snowmobiles 

Also 

PARTS AND SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

6509 Main St. Phone 872-3750 

Cass City 3-6-tf 

FOR SALE-19 ft. travel trailer, 

good condition. Telephone 872- 

3569 Cass City. 7-16-2 

WORK WANTED-farm or anything. 

Lee Taylor, phone 872- 


FOR SALE - Stewart clippers 

for clipping cows. Phone 665- 

2234. 7-9-3 

Cash Buyers 

Waiting 

Need listings of all types, 

Wm, Zemke, Broker 

Cass City and Deford 

Phone 872-2776 

3-28-tf 

FOR SALE~'65 Dodge Polara 

9-passenger station wag-on, 

dark blue, with top carrier, 

new valve job, tires like new, 

very good running condition: 

383 engine, automatic. $895. 

Gordon Holcomb. 872-2977. 


NEW LOW PRICE-on gas water 

heaters. Take your pick 

of outstanding heaters at this 

low price. Just $59.50 with 

Glass Lining. Fuelgas Company 

of Cass City. Phone 872- 

2161. 5-21-tf 

FOR RENT-Ground floor apartment 

furnished. Utilities paid. 

Phone: 872-4008. William 

Patch. 7-16-2 

WANT TO BUY - 250 gallon 

tractor fuel tank with stand. 

Arlington Hoffman, phone 872- 

2697. 7-9-tf 

Built-up roofing with hot 

aspihalt; Backhoe Digging; 

Septic Tanks Installed; Basement 

Water-Proofing; Air 

Hammer. 

Also 

Play Cat double track ATV 

Sales and Service. 

Bresky's 

Contracting 

Pho,n« 872-3280 

Cass City 

4-16-tf 

WHY PAY" MORE when you can 

buy antenna supplies, rotor 

and antenna, for as much as 

50 per cent off when you buy 

from Schneeberger TV, Furniture 

and Appliance, Cass 

City. Phone 872-2696.11-27-tf 

FOR SALE - 2-bedroom home 

in Gagetown, aluminum siding, 

paneling, gas, excellent condition. 

$500 down, $7,000 on 

land contract. Call 1-313-449- 

2982 for appointment. 7-9-4 

APARTMENT Ranges, used. 

$19.50. Take your pick, Gas or 

electric, at Fuelgas Company, 

corner M-53 and M-81, Cass 

' City, Phone 872-216*1. 5-ff-tf 

House Trailers 

For Sale 

See the all new Rebel. 12x50 

$3,595. 

12x60 with tip-out, $5,595. 

I & B^Homes 

Marlette, Mich 

Next to A & P Store 7-2-3 

FOR SALE;Holstein Springer 

Cows and Heifers, Grade and 

Registered with records. Let 

me furnish your Herd Replacements. 

Have some finance. T. 

B. and Vaccinated. Free Delivery. 

Priced- reasonable. 

Steward Taylor, phone 517- 

635-5761. 2 miles east, 1/2 

north of Marlette. 3-26-tf 

FOR SALE-Pool table - 7 ft. 

regulation size. A-l condition, 

with cues, and extras. Call 

665-2582. 7-2-3 

MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW!!! 

MOBILE HOME SITE: On M-53 highway $1,100.00. 

IN CASS CITY: Large 7 room home with aluminum sidinggarage 

attached - recreation room practically completed - 

large living room and dining room; family size kitchen; 

1 block off Main Street $14,500. terms. 

IN CASS CITY: Three large BEDROOMS with large closets; 

1 1/2 BATHROOMS: built-in range, oven, exhaust fan and 

hood; disposal; Birch kitchen cabinets; family size kitchen; 

living room window Thermopane (picture window); garage 

attached; HOME ONLY 4 YEARS OLD; aluminum siding and 

part brick front - HURRY!!!! HURRY!!!! $18,500. terms. 

3 ACRES .- One story home - 3 bedrooms; basement; oil 

furnace; barn; $8,500. $2,000. down; balance like rent. 

Immediate possession. 

RANCH TYPE country home - 13 years old - £ bedrooms; 

closets and storage space; large kitchen and (fining area; 

breezeway and two car garage with workshop attached; 

forced hot water heating system; 1 acre of land —all of 

this for $18,500. $3,000 down. Immediate possession. 

HARDWARE STORE-Living quarters -fully equipped, everything 

goes - $33,000. Terms. 

SAVE $1,090.00 ' 

RANCH TYPE HOME IN CASS CITY: 3 large bedrooms 

with closets; hardwood floors; FIREPLACE; aluminum storms 

and screens; lots of Birch kitchen cabinets; dining room; 

vestibule; large family size BATHROOM - 1 1/2 bathrooms; 

built-in vacuum system; wet plastered; full basement; extra 

LARGE LOT 109x132' street blacktopped and curb and gutter 

paid for - 2 car garage attached; electric door opener; 

RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION priced to sell immediately 

at $23,000. terms. HURRY!!!!! HURRY!!!!! Call for an 

appointment right NOW!!!!! 

SPECIAL!!! JUST LISTED —2 Story home with 8 large rooms- 

4 bedrooms; closets; WALL TO WALL CARPETING in 

living room; dining room; hallway; and 3 bedrooms; open 

STAIRWAY - large kitchen with breakfast nook -- 2 bathrooms; 

RECREATION ROOM; forced hot water heating system; 

many other features; - 3 car garage; lots of shade 

trees — OWNER LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA —$20,000. 

terms available. 

40 ACRES: 3 bedroom home with extensive remodeling completed---oil 

furnacexnew kitchen cabinets; 1 mile from blacktop 

road -- owner in California —$15,900. —$2,000. down. 

38 ACRES-No buildings - near State Land — 36 acres tillable 

$6,250.00 down payment $1,500. Immediate possession. 

NEAR SCHOOLS & PLAYGROUND-Very neat in and out- 

3 bedroom home with msny closets and storage room;- 1 

closet cedar lined — 1 extra large bedroom with many 

built-ins - wall to wall carpeting - full basement; 1 1/2 

car garage w'.th patio, beautifully landscaped - many other 

features -- $21,000. terms available. Immediate possession. 

HURRY HURRY!!!!!!! Price Reduced 

40 ACRES-Between Caro & Cass City - solid framed room 

home; basement; furnace, some remodeling completed 8 

years ago; good barn; blacktop road; a very good buy at 

$18,500. with $2,000 down —-balance like rent —HURRY! 

LAUNDRAMAT with 2 Dry Cleaning machines—established 

6 years -- completely equipped; building included - all 

for $23,500. terms. 

RESTAURANT—grossing over $50,000.00 - very' neat and 

v/ell equipped - retiring - $21,000. terms. 

6 ACRES _ MINI FARM — Just off M-81 highway - 7 room 

home with 3 bedrooms; dining room; tool shed; barn; comes 

with John Deere tractor and other equipment—full price 

$12,000. terms. 

RANCH TYPE HOME - 5 years old - Aluminum sidingnatural 

gas furnace, basement; hardwood floors; vanity 

in bathroom; thermo-pane picture window in living room; 

and dining area window - 12x17' patio, thoroughly insulated; 

aluminum storms and screens; chain-link fenced yard cost 

over $500. - rose bushes, etc. GARAGE ATTACHED to 

home-—-full price $19,900.00 terms. 

CHURCH ST., Cass City: Beaut|ful 2 story home built in 

1952 - FIREPLACE with heatilator - 3 large bedrooms 

with closets; dining room or office; 1 1/2 BATHROOMS; 

wall to wall carpeting; full basement: 2 car garage with 

concrete drive; nicely landscaped; near schools, playground; 

shopping, etc. WILL CONSIDER TRADE HIFull price $28,500. 

Terms. Possession in 30 days. 

"FOUR BEDROOM home to rent - vacant now!!!" 

FURNISHED APARTMENT - available Sept. 2, 1970—separate 

entrance - must have references. 

For THESE and OTHER listings on HOMES, FARMS AND 

BUSINESSES, see,call or write to: " 

B. A, CALKA, REALTOR 

6306 W. Main. St., Cass City, Michigan, 48726. Telephone: 

Area Code 517 872-3355. 

or call any of our 20 SALESMEN nearest you: 

T. William (Bill) Johnston, Dale Murray Brown, 

872-3538 after 6 p.m. 872-3158 

Fred A. McEachern 

872-2924, 

Shirley A. Kappen, 

872-3420 

WILL CARE for one preschooler 

in my licensed home. 


I WILL NOT be responsible 

for any debts other than my 

own. Henry R. Gere. 7-9-3 

Deering Packing" 

Open, 6 days a week, with 

slaughtering Monday and Fri 

day. No appointment necessary if 

delivered by 12 noon. 

Halves and quarters for sale, 

We wrap for freezer. 

For trucking, phone 872- 

6 1/2 miles east of Mayville 

on.-E. Mayville Rd. 3-5-ti 

-.',--,/ 

AKC Registered silver poodle 

puppies for sale. Phone 674- 

8415. 7-16-tf 

L P GAS: 500 and 1,000 gallon 

tanks. 100-lb. cylinders-regular 

routes. Two- way radios. 

Tri-County Gas Co., division 

of Long Furniture of Marlette. 

7-24-tf 

AKC Registered Alaskan Malaniiite 

puppies, 7 weeks. $60.00 

females - $75 males. Phone 

673-6600 after six p.m. weak 

days. 7-16-3 

Notice 

Re-Roof Awmings 

Re-side Insulate 

Aluminum Windows and Doors 

Gall or W.rite 

Bill Spragne, owner 

Of Elkton. Roofing- and Siding 

Company 

Elktan 375-421.5 

Bad Axe CO' 9-7469 

Bad Axe CO 9-7158 

Terms to 5 years 

3-17-tf 

AT EILV Orchards: Montmorency 

cherries. Large crop 

in prospect. Will start picking 

about July 17. Bring containers 

and pick your own* We will 

pit them for you. Pitting and 

washing area will be roofed 

with washing space much enlarged. 

Open 8 a.m, till 7p.m. 

week days, 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. 

Sundays. Harvest should last 

for three weeks. We will also 

pick and pit cherries toorder. 

Hill Orchards - 7 miles southwest 

of Caro on M-81. Phone 

673-2771. 7-2-6 

SOFT WATER doesn't cost, it 

pays! Try it and be convinced. 

You can rent or purchase a 

Century Water Softener at 

Fuelgas at low-low rates. Call 

872-2161 for details. Fuelgas 

Co. of Cass City. 5-21-tf 

THE Striffler-Benkelman reunion 

will be held Sunday, Aug. 

2, at the Cass City park. Potluck 

dinner at 12:30. 7-16-3 

LIMITED TIME special offer. 

Hamilton gas dryer for $139.95 

at Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. 

Act now! Phone 872-2161. 

5-21-tf 

Cass City 

Steel Supply, Inc. 

I-Beams - Angles - Chaamels 

Plates - Bars - Re-»Steel 

Pipe - Cable - Sheeting- 

Corrugated Steelpipe 

Steel Fabrication & Erection 

Phone 872-3770 

FOR SALE- Registered Aberdeen 

angus bulls, ready for 

service. 1 3/4 miles north of 

Kinde — Robert Damrow- - 


PUTNAM Upholstery - modern 

and antique furniture rebuilt 

and recovered. Free estimates 

Phone 673-2065. 315 

E. Grant St., Caro. 2-26-tf 

NORM COATES TV sales and 

service of Packard Bell Color 

- also servicing other 

makes. Phone 872-4000, 6238 

Main St., Cass City. 10-16-tf 

AVAILABLE-for backhoe work. 

Call 638-2718. Duane Pelton. 

Kingston. 6-18-7 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE - Registered Aberdeen 

Angus bull, ready for 

service. 1 3/4 north of Kinde. 

Robert Damrow. Phone 874- 


BUILDING FOR RENT 66x120. 

All or half. On Church Street. 

Inquire at R & M Auto Parts. 

5-21-tf 

FULLER BRUSH Products now 

available in this area. Call 

Tim McManus, 872-4295. 


IT COSTS VERY little to keep 

your store fronts spic and 

span. Supreme Window Cleaners 

handles commercial window 

cleaning problems. Just 

call 872-2010. Free estimates. 

All work guaranteed, all workers 

insured. 7-4-tf 

MONEY IN SPARE TIME!!!You 

can earn up to $7.50 per hour 

cdmmission if you enjoy meeting 

people. Let "Sandra Parties" 

show you how. No delivering. 

No collecting. Weekly 

paychecks. For details and 

color catalog, call Bad Axe 

269-8022. Hostesses wanted. 

6-18-10 

FOR SALE- Furniture and 

household items. Wednesday, 

Thursday and Friday afternoons, 

starting at 3 p.m. 6829 

E. Cass City Rd. 1/4 mile 

east of Cass City. 7-16-1 

Auctioneer 

EXPERIENCED 

Complete Auctioneering Service 

Handled Anywhere. 

We make' All Arrangements 

My Experience Is Your 

Assurance 

Ira and David 

Osentoski 

PHONE: 

Cass City 872-2S52 collect 

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Monday 

and by noon Tuesday. By 

appointment only. Cutting and 

wrapping for deep freeze. 11/2 

miles south. Carl Reed, Cass 

City. Phone 872-2085.10-27-tf 

FOR SALE - 2-year-old Hoistein 

heifer, fresh and springing. 

Arthur Battel, 1 east, 

3 north and 2 east of Cass 

City. Phone 872-2916. 7-9-3 

LOST-Black yearling heifer 

disappeared from Victor Hyatt 

farm, 3 miles west, 1/2 mile 

south of Argyle. Please notify 

Cliff O'Connell, Owendale. 


No.l 

Smith - Douglass 

FERTILIZER - NITROGEN 

- CHEMICALS - 

Cass City 

Crop Service 

Corner M-53 & M-81 

Phcme 872-3080 

Cass City, Michigan 

9-18-tf 

RUMMAGE SALE-July 16-17- 

18 at former Jim's Fruit Market, 

starting at 9:00 a.m. Sponsored 

by Bl>W Club. 7-16-1 

FOR SALE - 4 gas space heat- 

. ers: Warm Morning, 20,000 

BTU; Temco pre-vented 

10,000 BTU; Siegler 75,000 

BTU and Empire 30,000 BTU. 

Also, twin bed with bookcase 

headboard. 4314 Maple St. Call 

872-2302. 7-9-3 

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas for 

every purpose. From 20 

pounds to 1,000 gallons. Rates 

as low as 4£ per pound. 

Furnaces, ranges, water heaters, 

refrigerators, wall furnaces, 

floor furnaces, washers 

and dryers. If it's gas, we 

sell and service it. Corner 

M-81 and M-53. Phone Cass 

City 872-2161 for free estimates. 

5-21-tf 

AN EXCEPTIONAL NICE two bedroom home, dream home 

if you wish, full bath, washer and dryer hookup, 12 x 18' 

living room carpeted, kitchen with inlaid tile, balance carpeted, 

sun room, oil furnace, garage and a very nice back 

yard, excellent shrubbery. If this fits the bill don't look any 

further. $16,500 full price. 

THREE BEDROOM HOME with two lots, plenty of room in 

this one, nice garden soil. Owner has reduced the price 

to $9,500 cash. You can't go wrong on this kind of price. 

Located on Garfield Street. 

I NEED HOMES in the $12,000 to $15,000 bracket. If you 

have such a home for sale then give me a call. 

BEAUTIFUL WOODED FORTY acres located on blacktop 

road with a high strip going through farm, just right for 

that new home. Must be seen to be appreciated. 

See 

Edward J. Hahn- Broker 

when you wish to buy or sell, located at 6240 W. Main Street, 

Cass City or phone 872-2155 days or 872-3519 evenings for 

prompt and courteous service. 7-16-1 

PAGE SEVEN 

BALER TWINE-certified and 

African Queen brands. Due to 

other work, please call evenings 

and Saturdays. Alfred 

Goodall, 1 mile west, 3/4 mile 

north of Cass City. 7-2-4 

FOR RENT-Electric adding 

machine by day or week. Or 

rent a new Smith-Corona 

portable typewriter. Also new 

and used typewriters for sale, 

all makes. Leave your typewriters 

and other office equipment 

at our store for repair. 

McConkey Jewelry and Gift 

Shop. 10-6-tf 

ARE YOU FED UP with your 

present job? Would you like to 

make a good living another 

way? You may start part time, 

work at home, be your own 

boss. Earn as much as you 

wish. Ideal for husband and 

wife teams. Call Caro, 

673-r4581. 7-16-1 

Caro Honda Sales 

-^Featuring — 

Honda & Kawasaki Cycles 

Sales & Service 

— 'Also Featuring — - 

Portable Generators & ^Mini 

Bikes 

We service what we sell 

1006 E, Caro Rd. 

Phooie 673-2680 

3-5-26 

BOOMS RED AND WHITE TOP 

SILOS: Over 41 years' experience 

to do a better job for 

you. We do the complete job 

including the foundation. Write 

or call today and get all the 

facts about the silo with the 

heaviest and best inside finish. 

Silo-Matic and VanDale unloaders 

and feeding equipment. 

Booms Silo Co., Inc., Harbor 

Beach, Mich., 48441. 7-2-tf 

FOR SALE-2 Holstein cows, 

springing. 11 east, 2 1/4 south 

of Cass City, or 1 mile west, 

3/4 north of Argyle. William 

Burk. 7-16-3 

SELF-CLEANING gas' ranges. 

Choose from Tappan, Hardwick, 

Magic Chef. Prices way 

down at Fuelgas. Ranges start 

at just $99.50. Fuelgas Co. of 

Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 

5-21-tf 

Mohawk Carpeting 1 

From the looms of Mohawk 

comes the finest carpets made 

by the largest carpet maker 

in the world. 

From $4.95 

per sq. yd. and up 

Thumb Appliance 

Center 

Cass City 

10-7-tf 

RED RASPBERRIES for sale- 

Picking days: Monday, Wednesday 

and Fridays. Starting 

Friday, July 17; picking by 

appointment only. You pick 

your own 35? a quart. Ten 

miles north of Cass City, one 

west and first house on second 

mile. Phone 375-2533 Elkton. 

Ervin Andrews. 7-16-3 

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING - 

Monday and Tuesday, Thursday 

and Friday— No appointment 

needed. We also cut, 

wrap and freeze for your 

freezer and - do custom curing 

and smoking. Erla Packing 

Co. Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf 

FOR SALE - Hay by the acre, 

4 miles south, 1/2 mile west 

of Cass City. Earl Grigg. 


FOR SALE - 1 set 14 inch 

wide ovals, $40. 1 set 15 

inch racing slicks, never used, 

$50. Voice of Music stereo 

record player. Phone 872- 

2462. 7.9.3 

SALT FOR WATER conditioners. 

Just $2.00 per bag-cash 

and carry at Fuelgas Co. of 

Cass City. Get yours now. 

Phone 872-2161. 5-21-tf 

RUMMAGE SALE-July 16-17- 

18 at former Jim's Fruit Market, 

starting at 9:00 a.m. Sponsored 

by BPW club. 7-16-1 

WE WISH TO thank our relatives, 

neighbors and friends 

for the nice chair, beautiful 

cards and lovely gifts; especially 

those who worked so 

hard to make our anniversary 

celebration possible. Mr. and 

Mrs. William Englehart. 


I WISH TO thank my -friends, 

neighbors, and relatives for 

the cards, flowers, gifts, and 

visits. Also for the benefit 

held in my behalf following 

my recent surgery. Your kind 

thoughtfulness will always be 

remembered • and deeply appreciated. 

Betty Jo Agar. 

7-16-1

PECIAL MEETING 

The Elkland Township Board hereby orders that a special meeting 

of Elkland Township electors be held on 

MONDAY, JULY 20,1970 

8:00 P. M. 

AT THE 

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP HALL 

IN THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

The purpose of this meeting is to permit township electors to determine 

whether or not they shall authorize,the Elkland Township Board 

to purchase land on which to build a new fire station and secure the 

services of a registered architect to do that which is required by law 

in the construction of said fire station. 

Dated: July 6, 1970 

R. M. HUNTER, Clerk 


FLAMES DtVOUR the barn and contents at the Elmer Parrish farm 

Tuesday. See story page one. 

23 new teachers needed 

When school starts in Cass 

City Sept. 8, there will have 

been a turnover of about a third 

of the teaching staff. There are 

a total of 23 vacancies stem- 

ming from a variety of reasons. 

One is the abundance of teachers 

for more positions. This 

seeming paradox is caused by 

the State which is pressuring 

schools to replace non-degree 

teachers. 

There are many of them that 

Cass City Schools has been 

using because of the teacher 

JULY SPECIALS SAVE YOU MORE 

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ADDITIONAL OR __ . 

WITHOUT COUPON 99

CITY CHRONICL 

VOLUME 64, NUMBER 13 CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 1671970 SECTION B EIGHT PAGES 

"If It Fib. 

And then I wrote.... 

Out of the Jimmy Hoffa trial, 

of all places, came another 

sneaky jab at my hero, the 

bachelor. A news item lamented 

the lonely time the 12 jurors 

had, locked away from the rest 

of the world for 6 weeks. With 

FORA 

GROWTH 

ORIENTED 

FUND? 

Shares of NEL Growth Fund, 

Inc. are' now available from 

representatives of NEL Equity 

Services Corporation, who are 

also representatives of New 

England Life. 

The NEL Growth Fund is a 

mutual fund aimed at possible 

capital appreciation by investing 

primarily in growth stocks 

selected on the basis of longterm 

prospects without regard 

to current income. 

Also available through NEL 

Equity Services Corporation 

(a wholly owned subsidiary of 

New England Life) are shares 

of NEL Equity Fund, Inc., a 

common stock fund for the 

long-term investor who seeks 

possible capital appreciation 

and current income. 

Loomis, Sayles & Company 

, Investment Adviser 

Ai 

Witherspoon 

4615 Oak 

Cass City 

Phone 872-2321 

Please send me, without obligation, 

f~l a prospectus on NEL Growth Fund, Inc. 

n a prospectus on NEL Equity Fund, Inc. 

fj a prospectus on both. 

BY JIM FITZGERALD 

which I will not argue. But then 

this insidious propagandist added: 

"Juror Patrick Haverty had 

the easiest time of it. He was 

the LONE BACHELOR in the 

group." (The caps are mine; so 

is the neck pain.) 

There is a. one-sided war 

going on in the world. All the 

married people are fighting to 

get all the single men down the 

middle aisle in a rented suit. 

For some reason I don't understand, 

the bachelors are not 

fighting back with vigor. As a 

result, Joe Single is easy prey 

for the nice couple around the 

corner who know this lovely 

girl who Joe should meet, he 

really should. 

So Joe meets her, under the 

influence of free steaks and 

booze. His married friends 

show off their pretty children, 

well-bribed to behave for the 

first time since Christmas eve. 

Mr. and Mrs. talk glowingly 

about delicious dinners, Sunday 

papers read in bed, and a light 

in the window. No mention is 

made of mortgages, dirty diapers 

or chocolate fingerprints 

on favorite books. The usual 

sighing remarks are made about 

"How do you stand it all alone 

in that tiny apartment over the 

poolroom, Joe?" In no time, 

the guy is hooked. 

And then Joe can say: "I 

never knew what living was until 

I got married, but then it was 

too late." 

I am not here to knock marriage 

per se. It is an ok type 

of life and I wouldn't sell my 

family for any amount of swinging 

freedom. Lease or rent, 

maybe, but I would always insist 

on retaining ownership. 

God, in his almighty wisdom, 

invented Love, a formless substance 

which somehow cements 

the most unlikely relationships 

and can make a husband forget 

any number of undies soaking 

in the bathroom sink or sticky 

candy in his favorite chair. 

But it is time that some married 

man told Joe Single that 

he is not necessarilyanunfortunate 

slob, merely treading 

water until some doll comes 

along to show him what swimming 

really is. As a man always 

interested in seeing a pat 

on every back, and a kick in 

every seat, I am volunteering to 

answer such "poor bachelor" 

nonsense as planted in the Hoffa 

trial story. 

Why was it easier for Patrick 

Haverty, rather than the married 

jurors, to be isolated for 

6 weeks? The average reader, 

well brainwashed by the unfair 

climate which prevails, would 

answer: "Well heck, those married 

people were lonesome for 

their spouses and children. Patrick 

didn't have anyone to be 

lonesome for, so he didn't mind 

being cooped up." 

Such an attitude assumes that 

there is little in this world to 

interest Joe Single. Despite 

being married 132 years, I can 

remember slamming my front 

door carelessly at 3 a.m.; I 

know that Joe doesn't have to 

go home when the library 

closes. I could, in fact, list 

a countless number of goodies 

available to Joe but I won't, as 

I hate to make myself cry. 

It is not my intention to tell 

Joe Single what he should do; 

only what he shouldn't. And the 

biggest thing he shouldn't do is 

fall for the malarkyhis married 

friends pass out with the dinner 

invitations. Keep eating in 

restaurants, Joe. You may think 

it costs more but you don't 

know what costs are until you 

push an overflowing cart up to 

the A & p checkout counter. 

Joe shouldn't be rushed. A 

nice age to get married is 30; 

almost as nice as 40. And Joe 

shouldn't worry about the beach 

being swept clean of pebbles. 

New ones come in with every 

tide. 

There is much to be said 

for living alone, making your 

own decisions, and watching the 

clock for no one except yourself. 

Such a life affords a peace 

and solitude; a time for quiet 

thinking and reading; a type of 

quiet contentment rarely available 

to the married man. 

Unless he gets jury duty. 

4-H'ERS VISIT CONGRESSMAN JIM HARVEY--ln recent days, Michigan Eighth District Representative 

Jim Harvey visited with a host of 4-H'ers from Bad Axe, Yale, Cass City, Sebewaing, Snover, Kalkaska, 

South Boardman, Marlette, Palms, Sandusky, and Fostoria. After discuss ing critical issues confronting the country, 

including domestic farm, problems, Congressman Harvey posed with the group in front of the Rayburn House 

Office Building. In the background is the United States Capitol Building with the square building in the foreground 

the United States House of Representatives. Participating in the tour, headed by Gerald 0. Jessup, Extension 4-H 

Youth Agent, for Sanilac County, were left to right, Ken Krug, of Bad Axe; Wanda Havens, of Yale; Janet Koepfgen 

of Cass City; Tom Russell, of Cass City; Joanne Gruehn, of Sebewaing; Dan Widdowz, of Snover; Jim Warschefsky, 

of Bad Axe; Robin Golden, of Kalkaska; Deb Monette, of South Boardman; Jane Falnnigan, of Marlette; 

Angela Mass, of Bad Axe; Carol Clarke, of Cass City; Robert Wolf, of Palms; Janet Wenta, of Fostoria; Jane Marie 

Powell, of Kalkaska; and Chip Ezinga, of Kalkaska. The group was in Washington, D. C. for a week in seeing and 

learning first hand of governmental operations on a Federal level. 

Mclntyre promoted 

to SP4 in Vietnam 

Douglas J. Mclntyre, 20, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mclntyre 

of Route 2, Ubly, recently 

was promoted to Army specialist 

four near Long Binh, Vietnam, 

while serving as a truck 

driver with the 233rd Transportation 

Company. 

Mclntyre graduated 

Ubly High School in 1967 an 

Mrs. Thelma Bogart,and 

secretary-treasurer,Mrs. Vincent 

Wald. Mrs. Mary Brock 

of Caro was the eldest person 

present. 

Mrs. Dan McCarthy and Mrs. 

Loretta Collins of Detroit were 

luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry 

Johnston Friday and of other 

relatives and friends in this 

vicinity. 

Sunday, June 28, at St. Columbkille 

Parish hall a miscellaneous 

bridal shower was given 

by Mrs. Paul Izydorek, Mrs. 

Roy Powell, Miss Karen Gaffney 

and Miss Marsha Geister for 

Miss Elaine Powell, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Powell. 

Heating Has Key- 

C-2 *** 

To Quick Change 

For Interiors 

Nine out of 10 home improvement 

projects will require 

heating. 

With this fact as a basis, 

homeowners planning improvements 

can make the 

job easier by considering 

heating at the outset, suggests 

the National Better 

Heating-Cooling Council. 

Updating the heating system 

can work wonders in an 

older home, with no structural' 

changes needed. Modern 

hydronic (forced hot 

wafer) baseboard heating 

panels update room appearance 

and add decorating 

freedom, too. 

Because baseboard heating 

panels are thin (they protrude 

only a few inches from 

the wall) and are mounted 

at ankle height, much space 

is liberated, for furniture 

can be placed against the 

heating panels without fear 

of scorching or of blocking 

off the heat. 

This warm-but-not-hot 

characteristic of hydronics 

also permits draperies to 

hang to floor, carpeting to be 

laid wall-to-wall. 

Evening- 

An experimental Tuesday 

evening worship service has 

been approved by the Session of 

the First Presbyterian Church. 

The evening services, scheduled 

Aug. 18 and 25 and Sept. 

1 at 8 p.m., will duplicate the 

Sunday worship theme for the 

benefit of those unable to attend 

church Sunday mornings. 

Worry kills energy, purpose, 

vitality-and produces nothing. 

Miss Rosalia Mail 

Phone 665-2562 

Miss Powell is to be married;; 

to Aaron Anthes Saturday, July- 

18. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Remain 

of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Alva 

- Raggett of Wisher, Mi-, and Mrs. 

Francis Goslin and family and 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rabideau 

were Sunday afternoon 

visitors at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Arthur Carolan. 

Mrs, Arthur Carolan, Mrs.. 

Josephine Rabideau and Mrs. 

Jerry Dewey went to Tri-City 

Airport Wednesday where they 

met Mrs. Tony Mendieino of 

San Antonio, Texas, daughter 

of Mrs. Rabideau. They were 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Wendell Birch of Bay City. 

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Carolan 

went to Auburn Heights Tuesday 

to visit their son, Mr. and 

Mrs. Gary Carolan. 

Members of the North Elmwood 

Farm Bureau held their 

picnic Sunday at the Gagetown 

park with a cooperative 

picnic dinner. Six members and 

their families were present. In 

the afternoon they went to 

Patrick Coslin's and the 

children enjoyed swimming in 

their pool. 

Need vitamins? Get them here 

1733 APR'69 M.P. 39 

When vitamins are called for, call on 

us. We stock a complete range of vita- 

mins, nutritional supplements, health 

aids of ail kinds. You can count on your 

pharmacist. 

COMPLETE CONVALESCENT 

• Wheelchairs • Walkers ® Canes 

• Crutches • Commodes • Sterile Bedding 

Prescription service 

promptly provided? 

as the doctor orders 

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY 

. (Formerly Mac ,, ScQliy-Pîg 

MIKE 4 WEAVER, Owner .7 v;' r VVV-E' 

, ;;• ;\ : y

PAGE TWO 

&atsas&a^^ 

Sidewalk paifs 

BATHING 

SUITS 

OFF 

LADIES' 

PANT SHIFT 

SIZES 10-16 $1.49 

GIRLS' 

SHIFT DRESSES 

SIZES 7«14 77 

SIMMER PURSES 25% off 

LADIES' -, jn • 

SUMMER JEWELRY 1/2 price 

LADIES'AND CHILDREN'S OffO/ t*f* 

SHORTS ***S JB. JB. ^r JB. ^/ JBL K^s "*" "" ^^ «—• ~^ ^^ "*•" "^ ~~ "" ~~~ "•" ^«> /O 4f ^f OH 

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S 

SUMMER SANDALS 

& WHITE SHOES 

25% OFF 

LADIES' 

SLEEVELESS 

BLOUSES C1 

SIZES 32-34 

ONLY 

LADIES' 

SUMMER 

DRESSES 

OFF 

KNEE HOSE 2 

PANTY HOSE ___2 

prs. 

prs. 

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ^^ 

SCOOTER SKIRTS 25% 

BOYS' 

SPORT SHIRTS 

2~ $3.00 

MEN'S COLORED 

I SHIRTS 

$1.00 

S-M-L-XL 

MEN'S 

KNIT SHIRTS 

$2.79 

2FOR$5.00 

SIZES S-M-L 

SEW & SAVE 

£*CX. 80 SQUARE PRINTED 

Percale 

YDS. 

2 YDS. 

MEN'S -• 

PANTS /2 

UPHOLSTERY 56" WIDE 

Fabric YD |2.99 

100% LINEN 

Toweling 

WASH CLOTHS 

.00 

.50 

off 

MEN'S 

SPORT SHIRTS 

SHORT SLEEVES 

MEN'S SIZE 10-13 

WORK SOX 3 ^ $1.00 

REGULAR OR SLAX LENGTH- CUSHION 

SOLE - COLORS: WHITE -RANDOM - GREY 

-CLOSE OUT SHOES- 

ODDS& ENDS ... 1 /2 PRICE 

BROKEN SIZES - SOME BOOTS 

RUNNER RUG 

SIZE 24x36 

MULTI-STRIPED 

CANNON 

BATH TOWELS 

t~.bl.UU 

PRINTS AND PLAIN COLORS 

FOAM RUBBER 

PILLOWS 2 

^ 

8 _'_ 2 _ 4 _ $1.00 

PRINTED TERRY 

DISH TOWELS 

~ /tfr-1 rk^k 

3 OR 81.00 

s^^f«pipff^ 

CASS CITY 

FOR 


Spearheaded by the appearance 

of Gov. George Romney 

and his wife, the Cass City Centennial 

celebration was off to 

a flying start Monday as the 

Cultural Center was dedicated 

and the first of six performances 

of the Centennial pageant 

presented. It was highlighted 

by the crowning of the queen. 

Gov. Romney spoke briefly in 

front of the Cultural Center, 

stressing the importance of 

freedom and telling how it made 

this country great. 

A surprised and happy Queen 

Helen was crowned by Court 

of Appeals Judge Timothy Quinn 

at Saturday's Coronation Ball 

at the high school. The wife 

of Dwaine Peters of Cass City^ 

Queen Helen's crowning was the 

high point of the ball which was 

attended by about 200 persons. 

Mrs. Peters will reign over 

all centennial festivities for the 

remainder of the centennial. 

Walbro Corporation became 

the third of Cass City's largest 

industries to become unionized 

Friday when employees 

voted 59-39 to have the UAW, 

AFL-CIO represent them at the 

plant. Bargaining will start 

after the election is certified 

by the National Labor Relations 

Board. 

Fire losses throughout the 

county during June totaled 

$22,300, Cass City firemen 

learned Thursday night, July 

15, at a Tuscola County Fire 

Association meeting in Richville. 

Three Cass City residents 

were selected as jurists for 

the August term of Circuit Court 

recently. They are: Betty Crandell, 

Neil J.- Sherman, Jerome 

A. Root. 

TEN YEARS AGO 

"We have replaced four 

teachers and added four addi-' 

tional ones to bring the faculty 

of Cass City schools up to 48 

members," Superintendent 

Willis Campbell said this week. 

New to the Cass City faculty are 

Donald J. Mance, Anne Mance, 

Donald R. Gillette, Dale V. 

Sherman, Marvin Hauck, Fulton 

McLain, Nancy Jean Cockerill 

and Betty Murphy. 

Crowds swarmed into Cass 

City Friday and Saturday for the 

third annual sidewalk sale in 

the village and were greeted 

with outstanding bargains and 

specialty events originated for 

the two days. It was the most 

ambitious program staged in the 

three-year history of the townwide 

sale. 

Four Cass City youths left 

Saginaw early Monday morning 

by train for the Fifth National 

Boy Scout Jamboree being held 

July 22-28 near Colorado 

Springs, Col. Attending are 

Explorers Ed Knight and Bill 

Bliss and Scouts Tom Craig and 

Jim Champion. 

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Striffler 

will celebrate their 50th 

wedding anniversary with a 

reception Sunday, July 24. 

Police Chief William Wood 

spent a busy three days in Detroit 

last week when he attended 

the 35th annual police chief's 

convention in Detroit. Mr. Wood 

represented the Michigan Association 

of Chiefs of Police. 

Dr. Albert A. MacPhail, son 

of Mrs. Angus MacPhail, 

recently began the practice of 

radiology in Flint, where he is 

associated with the Drs. Jackson 

Livesay, Earnest Griff in Jr. 

and Donal Bryant. They have 

offices in the Mott Foundation 

Building in Flint and are at St. 

Joseph Hospital in Genesee 

County Memorial Hospital. He 

was graduated from Cass City 

High School in 1946 and 

Michigan State College in 1950. 

There is a host of prizes 

waiting for a lucky unmarried 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

General 

State of Michigan File #21014 

Probate Court for the County 

of Tuscola. Estate of Mabel 

E. McComb, deceased. 

It is ordered that on September 

24, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., 

in the Probate Courtroom Caro, 

Michigan a hearing be held at 

which all creditors of said deceased 

are required to prove 

their claims and heirs will be 

determined. Creditors must file 

sworn claims with the court and 

serve a copy thereof either by 

certified mail or personal service 

upon Aletha I. Radovic, 

44931 Robson, Belleville, Michigan, 

prior to said hearing. 

Publication and service shall 

be made as provided by Statute 

and Court Rule. 

Dated: July 7, 1970. Clinton 

C. House, Attorney for Estate. 

475 N. State Street, Caro, Michigan. 

C. Bates Wills 

Judge of Probate 

A true copy Beatrice P. Berry 

Register of Probate 


FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE 

girl, 15 to 23 years old who lives 

within a 15- mile radius of Cass 

City when she is selected homecoming 

queen. Early this week 

there were no contestants to 

,vie for the awards. 

Rev. Ernest Robinson will be 

the guest pastor preaching at 

the Cass City Methodist Church 

Sunday during the vacation of 

Rev. Robert Searls, regular 

pastor. His topic will be "Christians 

Regardless." 

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 

Dudley C. Mosure, who resigned 

as pastor of the Cass 

City Methodist Church and 

entered the army as a chaplain 

a year ago, was promoted from 

the rank of first lietuenant to 

that of Captain on June 16th last. 

He is now stationed at Camp 

Philadelphia near Reimes, 

France. 

The first Cass City 4-H beef 

show will be held here on Friday, 

August 3. The cattle will 

be exhibited at the John Deere 

implement shed of Copeland & 

Munro and will be judged by 

'Jim Miiligan, Alfred Goodall, 

Lynn Spencer and Don Koepfgen, 

all former 4-H club boys who 

have shown champion animals. 

Harry Stine is named as alternate 

judge. 

Hugh Monro, inpersonating 

Stalin, George Dillman as Truman, 

and Watson Spaven as 

Churchill held a "Big Three" 

conference as a portion of the 

program of the Gavel club. 

All issues were not decided 

Tuesday evening, but club members 

got a "kick" out of the 

local conference anyway. 

C. U. Brown was elected 

president of the board of education 

at the first meeting of that 

body since the school election. 

F. E. Hutchinson was chosen 

secretary to succeed himself 

in that position, and Mrs. B. H. 

Starmann is the new treasurer. 

Pfc. Cecil J. Whittaker, 22, of 

Cass City has returned from 

service outside the continental 

United States and is now being 

processed through the Army 

Ground and Service Forces Redistribution 

station in Miami 

Beach, where his next assignment 

will be determined. While 

in the European theatre of operations 

he was awarded a purple 

heart for wounds received in 

combat. 

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 

Starr Commonwealth for 

Boys will hold its annual Tag 

TUSCOLA 

COUNTY 

MONDAY - ENTRY DAY 

Day in Cass City on August 

13, permission having been 

granted by Village President 

George West. Situated near Albion 

this "character building 

factory" for the under-privileged 

boys of the state of Michigan 

has been carrying on its 

work since 1913. 

Cattle and chicken thieves 

are active in Tuscola county. 

Jud Howe reported to Sheriff 

George Jeffrey that six choice 

heifers had been taken from his 

pasture 1 1/2 miles west of 

Fostoria. Jacob Lefler of Denmark 

township is minus 100 

Rock chickens since thieves 

visited his poultry yard Friday 

night. 

A horse pulling contest, popular 

feature of the fair at Caro 

for several years, will be held 

at the Tuscola County fair which 

takes place August 19-23, 

Stockholders of the Cass City 

Oil and Gas Company, at the 

annual meeting Friday night, 

elected the following directors 

to succeed themselves: Charles 

E. Hartsell, W. O. Stafford, 

M. B. Auten, Bruce Brown, 

Henry Smith and W. B. Hicks. 

Open-air concerts are given 

each Wednesday evening by the 

Cass City Ladies' Band. The 

program starts at 8:10 and continues 

for an hour. 

A meeting in the interest of 

the improvement of State Highway 

M-150 arranged by boosters 

of the project at the southern 

end of the route was held 

here Tuesday evening and 

brought a delegation of 75 or 

more from surrounding areas. 

Three Felician Sisters of 

Detroit are in charge of the 

vacation school being held in St. 

Pancratius church in Cass City. 

WSCS meets at 

Zinnecker home 

Fourteen women, including 

two guests, attended the monthly 

meeting of the WSCS of Salem 

United Methodist Church Monday 

evening, July 6, at the home 

of Mrs. John Zinnecker. 

Mrs. Clara Gaffney, vicepresident, 

presided over the 

business meeting. The lesson 

was given by Mrs. George Dillman. 

Refreshments were served 

at the close of the meeting. 

Several members plan to attend 

a meeting for WSCS officers 

later this month at Sebewaing. 

Mrs. Joyce Loo mis and Mrs. 

Gaffney reported during the 

meeting on a three-day school 

of missions they attended 

recently in Adrian. 

6:00 P.M. Colt Stakes - Harness Racing 

8:00 P.M. Mustang Hell-Drivers Thrill Show 

TUESDAY - KID'S DAY 

1:00 P.M. Kid's Day Fun Show at the Grandstand with prizes galore 

and reduced rates on the Midway 

8:00 P.M. Harness Racing at the Grandstand 

Cash Prize Drawings 

WEDNESDAY - HORSEMAN'S DAY 

1:30 P.M. Horse Gymkhana with races and horsemanship contest 

events 



THURSDAY - FARMERS AND SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 

All gates and afternoon grandstand free to all senior 

citizens 65 years of age and over. 

12:00 P.M. Preliminary Tractor Pulling Contest at Grandstand 

1:30 P.M. 4-H and FFA Livestock Sale 

7:30 P.M. Tuscola County Bean Queen Pageant 



FRIDAY - rv,,^CHANTS DAY 

!:()() P.M. State Tractor Pulling Championship at Grandstand 

7:30 P.M. Gigantic, Thrilling Demolition Derby at Grandstand 

SATURDAY SPORTMAN'S DAY 

l >:30 A.M. Pony Pulling Contest 

1 :()0 P.M. Dynamometer Horse Pulling Contests 

5:00 P.M. Motorcycle Practice and Time Trials 

'8:00 P.M. Motorcycle Racing at Grandstand 

FREE DRAWIN6II 


Area students listed for honors 

Eight area college students 

were recently named to honors 

lists at Michigan State University 

and Central Michigan 

University for the spring term. 

Keith R. Baudoin, Lynn J. 

Haire and Robert M. Donahue 

all of Cass City and Michael 

D. Comment of Gagetown were 

among more than 3,000 MSU 

students named to the spring 

term honor lists. To be eligible 

for this, a student must 

achieve at least a 3.5 (B plus) 

grade point average for the 

term. 

Judy Ann Traxler, a senior 

at Central Michigan University 

from Kingston was named to the 

all A honor list. Also listed 

with a "B" average or better 

from CMU was Diane C. Freiburger, 

senior, Cass Qity; 

Evelyn S. Schmuhl, sophomore, 

Deford and James E. Parrott, 

senior, Kingston, 

Are Newsy Too! 1 

Land a prize 

in the big 

"Michigan 

Outdoors" 

Fishing 

Contest 

That big fish you catch this year could win you 

a valuable prize in the "Michigan Outdoors" fishing 

contest. There are many awards—thousands of 

dollars worth—to be won in categories covering 

just about every kind of fish caught in Michigan 

waters. But to be eligible, you must pick up a free 

entry blank before you catch your fish. Last 

year dozens of fishermen would have won if they'd 

remembered this. Don't miss out. Stop at our 

station before your first fishing tripl 

LYNN'S LEONARD 

SERVICE 

Phone 872-4200 Cass City 

AUGUST 3-8 

CARO 

FAIRGROUNDS 

MON. NITE ONLY 

TRACTOR and HORSE 

CHAMPIONSHIPS 

DEMOLITION 

FRI. NITE 

RIDE THE SKY DIVER 

SWISS TOBAGGON * MOON WALK 

-ALL NEW , 

SAT. NITE

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN 

PROFESSIONAL & BOSINESS 

DR. W. S. SELBY 

Optometrist 

Hours 8-5:00 except Thursday 

Evenings by appointment 

4624 Hill St. 

Across from Hills and Dales 

Hospital. 

Phone 872-3404 

Harold T. Donahue, M.D. 

Physician and Surgeon 

Clinic 

4674 Hill St., Cass City 

Office 872-2323- Ees. 872-2311 

PAT'S BEAUTY SALON 

6265 Main St. 

Across from Leonard Station 


Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M. 

Office 4438 South Seeger St. 

Phone 872-2255 

DR. D. E. RAWSON 

DENTIST 


JAMES BALLARD, M.D. 

Office at 4530 Weaver St. 

Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00- 

2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Daily except Thursday afternoon. 

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER 

Chiropractic Physician 

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 

and Friday 9-12 and 2-5. 

Monday, Thursday evenings 

7-9. 

21 N. Aimer St., Caro 

Phone 673-4464 

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP 

On Argyle Road 5 miles east 

of M-53 or 3 miles west of Ar- 

Phone Ubly OL 8-5108 

For Appointment 

Barbara MacAlpine and Vera 

Ferguson, Operators. 

LEAR JET STEREO 

TAPE PLAYERS 

ADMIRAL 9" 

PORTABLE TV's 

WASHER 

AND 

DRYER 

Dr. E. Paul Lockwood 

Chiropractic Physician 

Office Hours: 

Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 

9-12 a.m. and l:30-5:00'p.m. 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. 

Evenings-Tues. & Fri. 7-9 p.m. 

Closed All Day Thursday 

PH. 872-2765 Cass City 

For Appointment 

Edward C. Scollop D.V.M. 

Office 4849 North Seeger St. 

Phone 872-2935 

DENTISTRY 

E. C. FRITZ 

Office over Coach Light Pharmacy. 

We solicit your patronage 

when in need of work. 

Expert Watch Repairing 

PROMPT SERVICE 

Reasonable Charges 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

No job too big - 

No job too small 

Win. Manasse 

JEWELER 

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich. 

K. I. MacRAE, D.O. 

Osteopathic Physician and 

Surgeon 

Corner Church and Oak Sts. 

Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365 

ALLEN WITHERSPOON 

New England Life 

NEL Growth Fund 

NEL Equity Fund 

Value Line Fund-Keystone Funds 

Phone 872-2321 

4615 Oak St., Cass City 

HAMILTON 

BOTH 

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE 

Insurance Agency 

Complete Insurance Services 

6815 E. Cass City Rd. 

Cass City, Michigan 

Phone 872-2688 

NO FROST 

DUPLEX 

DUPLEX 

County 4-H'ers 

Detroit guests 

of MMPA 

More than sixty 4-H boys and 

adult leaders from throughout 

Michigan learned about the 

mechanics of milk marketing 

and the purposes and organization 

of Michigan Milk Producers 

Association during a twoday 

visit, July 8-9, at MMPA 

headquarters in Detroit. 

Included were Dick DeLong, 

Cass City, James Koch, Millington, 

and adult leader Don 

DeLong, Cass City. 

The tour was sponsored by 

MMPA with the cooperation of 

the Michigan State University 

Extension Service. 

In addition to a tour of the 

MMPA office, the 4-H members 

and advisors visited the huge 

Kroger Dairy in nearby Livonia 

to learn about fluid milk bottling 

and the manufacture and packaging 

of other dairy products. 

Glenn Lake, MMPA president, 

described the association 

and its purposes while Jack 

Barnes, MMPA general manager, 

told of the organization's 

role in price bargaining. 

The tour participants attended 

a banquet Wednesday night 

at the Fort Shelby Hotel in 

Detroit and then saw ihe Detroit-Boston 

baseball gams. 

During the Thursday session, 

the 4-H members divided into 

groups to discuss and formulate 

answers to problems faced by 

dairy cooperatives. 


MISS KATIE BRAYTON, right operations 

supervisor, explains the workings of the 

Michigan Milk producers Association's 

computer center to, from left, DickDeLong 

of Cass City and Jim Koch of Millingtort 

during annual 4-H milk marketing tour at 

MMPA headquarters in Detroit. 

Former resident dies in Indiana 

A former Cass City resident, 

Mrs. Barbara Ruth Maddox of 

New Castle, Ihd., died June 8 

after a six-year illness. 

Formerly Barbara Knuckles, 

she was born Nov. 18, 1923, in 

Alexandria, Ind. She moved to 

Cass City in 1937 with her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. 

Knuckles, and graduated from 

Cass City High School in 1946. 

She was married to Lester J. 

Maddox in June, 1946. 

Survivors include her parents; 

her husband; a daughter 

Linda, a son John W., and a sister, 

Mrs. Jeanette Horn. 

Burial was in Alexandria, Ihd. 

Remodeling Wins in Two-Way 

Stretch for Space, Savings 

Today's expense may be 

tomorrow's bargain — when 

it's money spent for home 

improvement. 

Adding a room, or converting 

the basement or attic, increases 

property value as well 

as living comfort. And it's 

still more economical when 

the homeowner undertakes 

some of the work on a do-ityourself 

basis. 

Walls, ceiling and floor are 

all points to be considered, in 

the two-way stretch to make 

both money and space go 

further. Paneling Walls 

Wall paneling is an example 

of the type of remodeling 

the average do-it-yourselfer 

can handle. 

ADMIRAL 

Hardboard panels are durable, 

yet lightweight enough 

to be handled by one man. 

They can be cut or worked 

with ordinary carpentry 

tools,, and are easily installed 

over furring strips, or in some 

cases, right over the existing 

wall. 

Ready-made accessories 

such as matching moldings 

and waterproof, cartridge - 

type adhesive for nailless application 

simplify the job and 

give professional looking results. 

Prefinished hardboard 

panels need no priming, 

painting or staining. They 

come in woodgrains, decorator 

colors, marble surfaces, 

SALE$329.95 

15 Cu. Ft. 

REG. $369.95 

16 Cu. Ft. 

REG. $419.95 

ADMIRAL 

CHEST FREEZERS 

15 Cu. Ft. REG. $249.95 

95 

RANGES 

No. FE 3002 

SALE $379.95 

UPRIGHT 

FREEZERS 

15 Cu. Ft. REG. $269.95 

$229 95 

-ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS- 

WINEGARD AND CHANNEL MASTER 

Choice 

of Colors 

1 Phone 872-2930 SALES & SERVICE Cass City 

filigrees and a variety of textures 

and colors. 

About Ceilings 

Acoustical ceiling systems 

are available from several 

manufacturers, with the dual 

advantages of decorative 

looks and sound control. Ease 

of installation adds a third 

benefit. 

The suspended ceiling with 

acoustical properties might 

be of special interest to the 

do-it-yourselfer, since such 

ceilings make it easy to cover 

up overhead plumbing, wiring 

and ductwork. 

Accent on good looks could 

be provided by still another 

modern building product — 

polyurethane reproductions 

, of wood beams and wall posts. 

Lightweight yet sturdy, 

easy to cut to size and glue 

into place, such beams and 

posts provide a quick way to 

luxury and elegance in home 

remodeling. 

For the Floor 

Vinyl asbestos floor tile can 

be applied directly to concrete, 

and new designs and 

patterns in striking colors 

are now available. 

Upkeep is minimal — an 

important consideration in a 

basement family room. 

For best results, holes and 

cracks should be filled in before 

applying the tile, cautions 

the Better Floors Council. 

Subfloor must be absolutely 

smooth, whether 

standard tiles or new selfstick 

types are used. 

Or Carpet It 

Practical, even in a basement 

workshop, are new indoor-outdoor 

carpets. They 

are especially adaptable to 

cement floorings since they're 

backed with high density 

foam rubber, which can be 

put down directly over cement. 

Indoor-outdoor carpets are 

made of durable, synthetic 

fibers and come in a variety 

of prints, flocks, tweed and 

colors. 

They can even be used as 

wallcoverings — practical as 

well as decorative. The carpets 

act as an acoustical 

installation and muffle the 

sound of laundry equipment 

or power tools. 

HUNTSVILLE 

PARK 

Now open 

with choice lots 

available. 

New 

MARLETTE 

HOMES 

for sale 

PHONE 872-3144 

^^~»^^^*~~» 

Hire Debbie Ortner 

for summer 4-H 

BY BERNARD JARDOT 

We would like to report to 

the people of Tuscola County 

that the Cooperative Extension 

Office has hired a new 4-H Summer 

Assistant to work with 

Bernard Jardot, Extension 4-H 

Youth Agent. 

She is Miss Debbie Ortner, 

a former 4-H member of the 

Busy Beavers 4-H Club of Unionville. 

Miss Ortner is a junior 

at Michigan State University and 

will work with the Extension 

office this summer. 

If 4-H clubs are in need of 

her help this summer, please 

feel free to call upon her for 

help at the 4-H office in the 

Civil Defense Center, Caro. 

She is especially interested in 

visiting some of our 4-H clubs. 

There is joy in the tree house nestled 

high in the boughs . . . for the boys 

climbing up to piay in it ... for the 

adults remembering the golden afternoons 

of their own childhood. 

If You Were DISABLED. 

Where would your next pay check 

come from?? 

AETNA'S DISABILITY POLICIES OFFER: ; 

1. Guaranteed Renewable ; 

2. Non-Cancellable 

3. Premium refunds at age 65 I 

CONTACT: > 

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE INS. AGENCY 

Phone* 872-2688 Cass City 

Advertise It In The Chronicle. 

Sometimes grownups say wistfully, 

"I wish I were that age again." But do 

they really wish it? Being a child is wonderful, 

but maturing can be a painful 

process. 

Help your children enjoy the precious 

childhopd hours — never forgetting that 

they must grow up. Remember you have 

a never-ending source of.guidance. The 

church will help your children preserve 

the spirit of youth and give them the 

wisdom, courage and faith that will 

sustain them through the rest of their 

lives. 

& Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Safurday *j£ 

i* Ephesians James Matthew Matthew Luke Matthew Matthew *%• 

ijij 5:2? to 6:9 2:1-17 5:1-12 6:1-8 6:37-42 13:1-9,18-23 13:31-35,44-52^ 

^.-Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society Copyright 1970 Krister Advcrti.iian Service, Inc., Stra., Vofjv 

*

KINGSTON'S 

AT KINGSTON 

ATHLETIC 

ADMISSION: 

ADULTS 

CHILD.. 500 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 

'REALLY BIG" 

SPONSORED 

KINGSTON 

SATURDAY, JULY 18 

STARTS at 1:00 p. m 


ACTION CRAMMED 

PROGRAM 

NANCY HARTER, Judge ROBERT PETER, Chairman 

1. Pony at Halter, 46" & Under 

2. Pony at Halter 47" & Under 56" 

3. Mare & Foal at Halter 

4. Western Halter 1 year 

5. Western Halter 2 years 

6. Western Halter 3 years & over 

7. Fitting & Showing 

8. Pony Under Saddle 47" & under 

9. Pony Under Saddle 47" & over 

10. Western Pleasure 14 years & under 

11. Western Pleasure 15 years & over 

12. Jr. Western Horsemanship 15 & under 

13. Sr. Western Horsemanship 16 & over 

14. Bare Back Horsemanship open 

15. Tire Race 14 & under 

16. Jr. Speed & Action 16 & under 

17. Sr. Speed & Action 17 & over 

18. Musical Chairs 16 & under 

19. Musical Chairs 17 & over 

20. 

21. 

22. 

23. 

24. 

25. 

26. 

27. 

INTERMISSION 

Grand Entry - AH Riders 7:30 p. rn. 

NATIONAL ANTHEM 

Jr. Barrel Bending, 15 yrs. & under 

Sr. Barrel Bending, 16 yrs. & over 

Boots & Saddle Scramble, 16 & under 

Jr. Flag Race, 15 & under 

Sr. Flag Race, 16 & over 

Cloverleaf-open 

Pickup Race- open 

Amateur Jumping -open 

REFRESHMENTS 

Sponsored in behalf of Kingston's Program By These Progressive Merchants. . . . 

GAMBLES 

CassCity 

RICHARDSON 

SADDLERY 

2673 N. Vassar Road, Fairgrove 

Phone 693-6007 

KINGSTON LUMBER 

& BUILDING 

SUPPLY, INC. 

TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 

Phone 517-683-2280 

ZORN'S FOOD 

MARKET. INC. 

Phone 683-2320 

PARKER 

FURN. and APPL. 

Kingston and North Branch 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

Main Street 

Phone 683-2494 

MORIARTY POLE 

BUILDERS, INC. 

One mile west of Kingston on M-46 

Phone 683-2300 

STATE BANK 

Kingston, Clifford, Snover 

RESTAURANT 

Phone 683-2640 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Ribbons 

Trophy & 6 Ribbons 

Trophy &6 Ribbons 





2 Trophy & 12 Ribbons 


$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2,00 

$2.00 

Free 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

$2.00 

THE DAY IN KINGSTON! 

HARMON 

FUNERAL HOME 

Phone 683-2210 

BARRON'S ANTIQUES 

FLEA MARKET 

Sunday, July 19. 

10to6atWilmotHall 

i • 

KINGSWOOD INN 

Dancing Saturday Night 

Beer and Wine to go 

One mile west of Kingston on M-46 

Air Conditioned

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 PAGE FIV£ 

|^$fi$£Mfe&3yte&$tei^^ 

BAKERY 

BUTTERMILK PUFFS 

3M jj DOZ. | • 

FRIED 

CAKES 

GLAZED 

DONUTS 

25% OFF 

25% OFF 

DOZ, 

DOZ. 

SUMMERS BAKERY 

2nd GENERATION OF QUALITY 

PHONE 872-3577 

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! 

BOND STAMPS 

Deford Area News 

Mrs. Walter Thompson and 

Miss Georgia Thompson ware 

Sunday, evening guests at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 

Schlutcher of Decker. 

Mrs. Jack Kappa a and daughters, 

Deena, Miirjorie, Moaica 

and Kuren and Mrs, Mildred 

Kappen attended a bridal shower 

Sunday afternoon at St. 

Joseph Hall in Argyle in honor 

of M:.ss Ross Hacker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swindell 

of Dearborn came Monday to 

visit her sister, Mrs. Mildred 

Kappen for a few days. 

Mrs. Vina Webster, Mrs. 

Winnie Cork and Donald Cross 

'were Sunday afternoon visitors 

o f Mrs. Bertha ChalwJck 

Miss Molli Butler of Cass 

City, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Voss 

and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. 

Colbert Woodward, Teri and 

Brian went Friday, July 3, to 

Mrs, Voss's grandmother'seabin 

near Fairvtew. Sunday they 

attended the motorcycle races 

near Mio, in which Mr. Woodward 

was a participaTi 1 :. Mr. 

and Mrs. Woodward and children 

returned home Sunday, July 

5. The Voss family and Miss 

Butler span': one day on Mackinac 

Island and one day ai 

Hartwick Pines and returned 

home last Friday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson 

wore Thursday evening visitors 

of Mr. and Mrs, Etssl Wilcox 

and M.?s. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. 

Dar old Terbush and Shelly spent 

Sunday with her parents and 

grandmother. Mrs. Shaver 

spent Saturday evening with Miand 

Mrs. Cecil Shaver o* M:iyville. 

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Field 

and ::ami]y attended the Horst 

family reunion Sunday, held at 

the Caro Fa'rgrounds. Relatives 

were there from Berkley, 

Flint, Grand Rapids, Bay 

City, Deckerville, Akron, Silverwood, 

Caro and Deford. 

WITH EVERY PURCHASE 

& BEDDING 

THUMB APPLIANCE CENTER 

PHONE 872-3505 

Russell Peck of Flint spent 

three days last week with his 

daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David 

Moody and Mr and Mrs, Harold 

Field. Mr. and Mrs. Moody, 

who are preparing to move to 

this community, returned to 

their' home in Grand Rapids Sunday 

evening after attending the 

Horst reunion at Caro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brauer 

and family and Charles Brauer 

of Oxford an 3 Mr. and Mrs, 

Edw?;*d Brauor spmt the week 

end at Grand Maraif and 

Monocle Lake near Brimley. 

Mr. and Mr 3. EdSieradzki Jr. 

and family of Rochester spent 

the ivsak end with his brothsr} 

Mr. and Mrs.ChesierSieradzki 

and family. Saturday evening 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe DybiJas of 

Holbrook, Mr and Mrs. Joe 

Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jos 

VanErp of Ub?.y, Mv. and Mrs. 

Ed Sieradiss; and Mr and Mrs. 

Chaster Sieradzki celebrated 

the fifteoni'h wwdding anniversaries 

of the two laHer couples 

at Sherwood Forest Country 

Club at Gagetow.u, 

Mr. and Mtis. Ralph Zinneeker 

re?ur:i*>d homo v rid;iy from 

a w«ek spent with her grandfather, 

Alec Leonard o* Oak 

Hill, Ohio and visiting Cedar 

Point, Sandusky, Ohio, 

The quilting club from the 

Novesta Church of Christ ware 

dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. 

Vernita Stilson at Caseville; 

p-'esea 1 . were Mrs. Fred Joos, 

Helen Little, Florence Powell, 

Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. 

Lyle Zapfe of Cass City and 

Amanda Me Arthur, Hazel Zinnecker 

and Sophie Dodge of 

Deford. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Zemke 

and four children and Mr. and 

Mrs. Fred Kilbourn left Wednesday 

afternoon and visited 

Tahquamenon Falls in the Upper 

Peninsula and rei-urued loms 

Friday evening. 

Week end guasis at the 

William Zemk-> hom-a w";-.-e her 

CASS CITY 

Mrs. Frank Little 

Phone 872-3583 

mother, Mrs. Lucille Hartwick 

and aer graadeir.ldren, Sharri 

and Russell Craun, 

Mrs. Effie Warner and Miss 

Harriet Warner left Sunday 

morning, June 28 to visit Mrs. 

Warner's brother, Howard Cuer 

at Coffeyville, Kansas, and returned 

home last Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonSawdon 

and family spent last week at 

Grand Maraif on Lake Superior 

on a camping and fishing trip. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little 

and family visited Cedar Point 

at Sandusky, Ohio last week. 

They also visited the African 

Safari and Sleepy Hollow at 

Port Clinton, Ohio, stopping 

at the Metropolitan Airport 

and the Detroit Zoo en route 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips 

were Sunday dinner guests of 

their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 

Hallie Holmes of Caro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kosto 

of Fair grove were Sunday afternoon 

and evening visitors of 


James Gyomory and Brian. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Laszlo 

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 

Walter Zajac and daughter and 

Mr. and Mrs. James Gyomory 

and son gathered at the home 

of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gyomory 

Sunday for a barbecue dinner. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Englehart 

and family left July 2 

to visit her relatives in Witchita 

Falls, Texas and in Alton, 

Illinois returning home 

Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vandemark 

visited her sister, Mr. and 

Mrs. Oscar Genereaux of Lake 

Pleasant Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Denby 

and son of Port Huron were 

Sunday guests of her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englehart. 

Mr. Denby returned home 

that evening while Mrs. Denby 

and son will spend this week 

here. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bun Collins entertained 

Sunday, July 5 at a 

barbecue dinner. Guests included 


Kenneth Packett and family of 

Falls City, Nebraska; his brother, 

Mr. and Mrs. Payton Collins 

and nephew; Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Pruitt of Pontiac; a 

nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins 

and family of Flint and 

their son, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Tom Collins of Cass City. The 

Packett family are visiting her 

parents and other relatives for a 

few weeks. 

Franklin Holcomb was released 

to his home from Hills 

and Dales Hospital Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomb 

called on Mr. and Mrs. 

Bun Collins last Tuesday evening, 

and Sunday afternoon they 

were callers at the homes of 

Mrs. Amanda Me Arthur and Mr. 

and Mrs. Clark Zinnecker. Mr. 

and Mrs. Collins were visitors 

Saturday evening at the Holcomb 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Field 

attended the Field reunion Saturday 

at Poplar Hill Park, Ontario, 

Canada. Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Pratley of Battle Creek 

were Sunday guests at the 

Field home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Allen, 

Sue and David and Guy Whittaker 

are spending this week fishing 

at Wawa, Canada on Lake Superior. 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Van- 

Allen and family attended the 

Campbell reunion July 4 at the 

home of her sister, Mr. and 

Mrs. Bill Langenfelter of Flint. 

It was also a surprise 40th 

wedding anniversary party for 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell; 

they were presented with a 

money tree. Mrs. VanAljen and 

children remained until Wednesday 

with her sister. 

Mrs. Pearl Blagburn and 

Norman Darge of Detroit came 

Friday to spend two weeks with 

her sister, Mrs. Nellie Mathews. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews, 

Carol, Sue and Tonia 

Marie of Highland spent the 

week end with his mother, Mrs. 

Nellie Mathews. Sunday a 

barbecue dinner was given at 

the home of Ralph Sous a of 

Kingston to celebrate the birthdays 

of Kenneth Mathews and 

Norman Darge. 

Mrs. Margaret Renilong and 

Mrs. Madeline Miller of Detroit 

visited Mrs. John Koepf 

last week from Tuesday until 

Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Bea 

Little and granddaughter called 

on Mrs. Koepf Friday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smeik 

ezski and family of Alpenawere 

Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

John Kapala. Mr. and Mrs. Huerh 

Sefton of Oxford, Mrs. Lillian 

Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter 

Stuart of Sandusky were Sunday 

afternoon visitors at the Kapala 

home. 

Mfi and Mrs^ Duane Thompson 

and family of Mar lette visit-, 

ed her mother, Mrs. Lillie 

Bruce, Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and 

Jeffrey of Caro were dinner 

guests Sunday of his parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen. 

John, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Glen Churchill Jr., was a patient 

at Caro Community Hospital 

from Tuesday until Thursday. 

Barbara Churchill spent 

Wednesday at Caseville with 

her uncle and aunt, Mr. and 

Mrs. Clarence Churchill and 

family of Cass City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schott 

and Tina of Lima, Ohio;were 

Sunday evening visitors of her 

sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 

VanAllen and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen, 

Mrs. Shelby Ennis of Birch 

Run and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsev 

Ennis of Elizabethtown, Ky., 

visited the Ford Museum at 

Dearborn Wednesday. 

Billie and Shari VanAllen 

spent Thursday with their 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Ernest Campbell of Ubly; 

Debbie VanAllen was a guest 

Friday and Saturday of Janie 

Hartwick of Cass City. 

Mrs. Bernard Babich and 

children and Mrs. Allan Hartwick 

and children are spending 

this week at Crescent Beach 

near Caseville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tall man 

of Caro were last Monday evening 

visitors at the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babich. 

Mr. and Mrs, Gene Babich of 

Caro were Sunday dinner guests 

of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Lewis Babich. 

Floyd Russell of New York 

City was a supper guest 

Monday evening of his niece, 

Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly 

and family. Mrs. Connolly's 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 

Pratt of Bad Axe? were Sunday' 

evening visitors. 

Mrs. James Connolly and 

Mrs. Glen Churchill Jr. attended 

a bridal shower Friday evening 

at Columbia Corners Hall 

in honor of Marie Sanborn of 

Caro who will marry Joe Pfaff 

of Caro August 1. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoppe 

and children of Mt. Morris were 

Sunday visitors at the home of 

his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 

Hoppe and sons. They visited 

his mother, Mrs. Emma 

Hoppe, who is a patient at Tuscola 

County Medical Care Facility. 

Mrs. Vina Webster visited 

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root of 

Caro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 

Frank Nelson (Lois Root) are 

visiting her father, and other 

relatives in northern Michigan. 

Mrs. Nellie Martin and Mrs. 

Dora (Pierce) Way of Caro and 

Mrs. Vina Webster visited Mrs. 

Amanda McArthur Wednesday 

afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Field 

and Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene 

Kramer and children of Essexville 

were overnight guests Saturday 

of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 

Mozden of Lapeer. Sunday Mr. 

and Mrs. Field and Mr. and 

Mrs. Kramer attended the 

double-header at Tiger Stadium 

where Baltimore was the visiting 

team. 

Enhance Floor 

with Carpet Tiles 

Carpet tiles might be the 

bright idea for the new floor 

treatment on the re-decorating 

list. 

If so, here are a few tips 

which will go a long way toward 

making a carpet tile 

floor an easy yet professional-looking 

do-it-yourself job 

in every respect. 

First, draw a diagram of 

the room on graph paper, 

laying out the proposed pattern 

either straight-line or 

diagonally. This will serve as 

a guide to the number of tiles 

required in each color or pattern. 

Preparing the floor is the 

next step. Eliminate loose or 

creaky floorboards by nailing 

them down with spiralgrooved 

flooring nails. Then, 

thoroughly clean the floor. 

Remove any wax build-up, 

and make certain that the 

surface is completely dry before 

beginning the installation. 

Now, stack the carpet tiles 

face down within easy reach 

of work area. Making individual 

stacks for each color in 

the pattern will also save 

time and reduce the chance 

of making an error in the 

pattern. 

One of the newest methods 

of making a permanent or 

semi-permanent installation 

is to use an aerosol adhesive, 

such as 3M Company's Spra- 

Ment Multi-Purpose adhesive. 

Easy-to-use "glue in a can" 

is simply sprayed on the 

edges of the carpet tile and 

then sprayed diagonally. 

Position each carpet tile 

so that corner and edges 

meet firmly but don't buckle. 

Should a tile need to be realigned, 

the adhesive will al- 

CMU hosts local 

incoming: freshmen 

Four area young people were 

among 3,000 prospective freshmen 

attending orientation activities 

at Central Michigan University 

during the month of July. 

They are: Betty Ballagh and 

Sally Geiger both of Cass City, 

Donald Trzemzalski and Fred 

F. Peters of Kingston and 

LouAnn Parker of Gagetown. 

In addition to registering for 

fall classes, the new students 

become acquainted with the 

campus and met many of their 

future classmates and instructors. 

For most, it was also 

their first experience with dormitory 

living. 

low it to be picked up. If, 

however, adhesive has been 

allowed to dry more than five 

or six minutes, it will be more 

difficult. 

As each tile is set in place, 

press down firmly, applying 

pressure over the entire area. 

There x is no need to use anything 

other than the hands 

for pressure. 

Behind the Counter 

Diabetes 

More than 1.5 million people 

in the U.S. — most of them 

women — have diabetes and 

don't know it. And there are 

about 2.5 million known diabetics 

in this country, with a 

disease for which there is no 

known cure, but which can be 

controlled to some extent. 

An analysis of U.S. Public 

Health service records, suggests 

that the type of person 

most likely to be diabetic is an 

elderly woman with a weight 

problem. Nearly six out of 10 

known diabetics are women, 

and on the average, they have 

more severe cases than men. 

Diabetes becomes more common 

with age, with a peak in 

the 65-to-74 age group. In most 

cases, diabetes isn't diagnosed 

until a person is 45 years or 

older. 

There's a definite relationship 

between diabetes and obesity. 

One recent screening 

showed diabetes occurring seven 

times more often among 

overweight people, than among 

normals. 

The most frequently reported 

symptoms of diabetes are 

extreme fatigue, leg pain and 

eye trouble. Other symptoms 

are sudden weakness, frequent 

urination, thirst, loss of weight 

and abnormal appetite. 

Diabetes can be detected with 

a relatively simple, quick and 

painless test. If caught early, 

the disease can be controlled 

with drugs and diet, preventing 

further complications. 

I WOOD 

MLDRUG 

TOM PROCTOR - R. Ph. 

PHONE 872-2075 


Sidewalk pans 

STORE-WIDE BARGAINS 

THERMOS 1 qt. f . 

VACUUM BOTTLE $ 1 A A 

HIGH INTENSITY 

REG. $2.19 

1st TIME ADVERTISED 

i ONE-HAND £6 

REG. $2.< ,t«7%7 t^^B HH îH 

BANNER 

SAVE HALF 

made to sturdy construction 

standards 

with reinforced ties 

Ekco One-Hand Beater 

with double spinning 

action mixes in cup, 

glass, bowl. Stiffens egg 

whites in 30 seconds, 

scrambles eggs, whips 

dessert toppings. Safe' 

I 'RFATER ?» "^^ ^Tef,oa 8 J 

I 4 ULffl I LII LIMIT 1 | 

BPS PAINT 

504 Qt. 

$2.00 Gal. 

SUPER KEMTONE 

Discontinued Colors 

72 Off 

ALBEE HARDWARE & FURNITURE 

YOUR TRUSTWORTHY STORE 

6439 MAIN ST., CASS CITY * PHONE 872-2270

'PAGE SIX 

I 

!i 

I! 

!l 

II 

I! 

1! 

0 

WOMEN'S SUMMER 

DRESSES ARE ON DISPLAY 

INSIDE KRITZMAN'S STORE 

REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 

$17.95 up __$12.99 

$14.95 to $16.91 -10.99 

$13.95 8.99 

$11.95 to $12.95—7.99 

$9.95 to $10.95 6.99 

$7.95 to $8.95_ _ 5.99 

$6.98 4.99 

$4.98 to $5.98 3.99 

$3.98 2.99 

SHOP KRITZMAN'S SIDEWALK SALE 

FOR OTHER ITEMS-FRIDAY, 17 - SATURDAY, 18 

RLS'SHOE 

-ONE GROUP- 

BROKEN SIZES AND 

WIDTHS- PICK UP NOW 

FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 

WOMEN'S 

VALUES 

TO $5.98 

MMER SPORTSWEAR 

• SKIRTS « SHORTS 

• 2-PIECE SETS 

^ 

WOMEN'S 

SUMMER 

SHOE SALE 

CLOSEOUT OF DISCONTINUED STYLES-BROKEN SIZES AND WIDTHS 

GREAT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 

V E T O 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JULY 16, I970 

JULY 17-18 

WOMEN'S SUMMER 

HEELS-FLATS-SANDALS 

* CHILDREN'S 

• MEN'S 

S® WOMEN'S 

wimsuits 

GIRLS' 

SUMMER 

SPORTSWEAR 

, Shorts 

• Tops • Sets 

MEN'S AND BOYS' 

BERMUDA 

SPORT SHIRTS 

SHORT SLEEVES 

HURRY WHILE SELECTION 

IS BEST-GREAT FOR BACK 

TO SCHOOL 

MICHIGAN '•' 

BANKAMERidARa 

MM.tO 123 M5b 78T 

OOOOIBBOÎZ 71 8AC 

MEN'S and YOUTHS 

PANT 

SALE 

PLAIDS AND PLAINS - BROKEN 

SIZES AND STYLES. WAIST SIZES 29 to 36 

SALE JmJJ 

BANK AMEBICABD 

WELCOME AT 

KRITZMANS 

Cass City 

VALUES 

TO 

$6.98 


Greenleaf News 

Mrs. Ida Gordon Phone 872-2923 

Wally Hempton arrived •

' 

^C ************************** 

-si s- 5 * 

S|ISS5'°ol* 

J 

' s 7 

S uJI 

-1^1 

5Q 

g •> >> at 

® O 33 rt *< 

O - T3 a

FRYERS 

WHOLE 

or 

HALVES 1 West Virginia 

Semi-Boneless Half Ham 

MICH. 

POTATOES 

FRESH 

10 Ibs. 

Cucumbers 2/251 

Peppers 2/25* 

Calif. Hd. 

MICHIGAN BRAND 

LettUCe Head 

Salad 

4 59* 

TABLfRITE 

ICE CREAM 

Gallon 

Ctn. 

BORDEN'S 

Ice Milk Bars 

12-ct. 

Pkg. 

-if' /rlRONlCLE-THUFSDAY, JULY 16, I970 

FAMILY FOOD BUDGET 

TABLERITE BEEF 

n * WEST VIRGINIA 

1-lb, 8-oz. 

********** 

3 Ibs. of Ball Park Franks 

2 Ibs. of Ball Park Bologna 

^ 1 Ib. of West Virginia Bacon 3 Ib. West Virginia Canned Ham + 

************************* 

Ib. 

FAME SLICED 

LUNCHEON MEAT 

ASSORTED' 

Ib. 

WEST VIRGINIA 'WHOLE' 

Semi-Boneless Hams ">• 

Sliced Bacon 

WEST VIRGINIA 

Boneless Hams . .'. ">-$].29 

BALLPARK 

Franks • ">• o9v 

BALL PARK 

Bologna - .. • 

ib, 

" TOME'S GREAT AMERICAN PICNIC KIT 

SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK 

IS. 

A drawing will be held in this store for a prize picnic basket filled 

with Hygrade products. The picnic basket will contain (1) Vz W. Va. 

Brand Semi Boneless Ham (2) a 1-lb. package of W. Va. Sliced 

Bacon (3) a 3-lb. W. Va. Brand Canned Ham (4) 3-lbs. of Ball Park 

Franks and (5) 2-lbs. of Ball Park Brand Bologna. Fill out this entry 

blank and deposit it in coupon box. A drawing will be held at a later 

date. You need not be present to win. 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

CITY 

STATE 

OUR SIDEWALK SALE ITEMS 

Your Choice f 

FAME 1 FLAVORS 

CANNED POP 

FAME 

TASTY LIVER-BEEF 

net 12-oz, Can 

CAT or DOG FOOD 

FAME -mm** 

Vegetarian BEANS 

FAME 

ruifii; jLivbis ii*vA,hi« 

STRAWBERRIES net 

1 WEEK TO GO ON COOKWARE 'ONLY AT IOA* 

NORDIC 

Heaviest guage cookware with china-like 

Permo-Porcelain exteriors 

Cooking surfaces of triple layer scratchproof. 

hard base Shield Coat Teflon If, durable enough to 

use with metal spatulas or spoons It's our finest 

cook and serveware and comes in beautiful 

blended contemporary colors of Avocado Green 

and flame Red 

HEATPROOF • FAOEPROOF • STAIN RESISTANT 

25 COUPONS 

AND THE SET IS 

99 

PURCHASE CLUB 

COUPONS FOR ONLY 

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 

wt. 

JO-oz. 

Pkg. 

^«ito"«£ 

CASS 

net 7-oz8 Pkg 

net 15Y2~oz, Can 

net 

net 15V2-oz. 

Can 

Can 

1-lb, Can 

Can 

FAME net 

Sunfan lotion v.° 99* 

BIRDS EYE 

coot 

couPors 

FREE FREE 

with this coupon 

ONE REGULAR SIZE ' „/..„, ^7£ 

m, ^^ 1 0* m I ' Replar Retal1 Value &' ^ 

EL ÎC 1 Ci iml * LIMIT ONE COUPON PER UNIT PURCHASED 

This coupon redeemable only AT CASS CITY IGA 

PEPSODENT 


OPEN PIT 

Bor-B-Que Sowe. _}£!'.... 39 1 

REGULAR or KOSHER 

IGA Dill Pickles 

FAME - 6 VARIETIES 

* 

Vegetables ..... :±. c r. ...... 3/49$ 

FAME Gallon MtU 

Cider Vinegar .......... *; ......... 69f 

TABLE TREAT 

Tomatoes 

PREAM 

Coffee Creamer 

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY 

SUNSHINE 

Shredded Wheat 

1-lb. Can 

1-lb. 4-oz. 

Jar 

18" x 25-ft. 

Roll 

KEEBLER - 6 VARIETIES 

„„, ,0-o2. 

Snack Crackers ....... .'£ ....... 

net 

Town House Crackers.. 

STOKEIY 

CATSUP 

TOMAN)' 

l-Pint 4-oz. 

Btl. 

7 FRUIT FIAVORS 

HI-C DRINKS 

• CRUSHED 

1-Quarl 14-oz. 

Can 

net 6V2-B. 

Can 

FAME 

• SLICED 1-lb, 4-OZ. 

• TIDBITS Can 

BLUE RIBBON 

FACIA! TISSUE 

• WHITE 

• ASSORTED 200-Ct. 

COLORS PkgS. 

IGA KING SIZE 

OVEN FRESH 

Nuffy Donufs 

« REGULAR 

4 

12-ct. 

Pkg. 

SPRAY NET 

39* 

HAIR SPRAY 

• HARD-TO-HOLD 

net 13-oz, 

Can 

9 $ 1 ^ FOR | 9 

CLOSE UP 

Toothbrush ASSORTED 2/59< Toothpaste 

^f 3YW •$-' i * < ~'?? 

ljV\ GOLD BOHD STAMPS 

iHV. \ iA/;th With Purrhase Purchase 

FARMER PEETS 

RING BOLOGNA 

Void after Sat.', July 18 

GOLD BOND STAMPS 

With Purchase, 

1 pt. 11 oz. 

AERO-WAX 

Void after Sat,, July 18 

net 6.2 oz. 

Tube 

69C 

f-OLB BOMD STAMPS 

With Purchase Any 

SHELL NO-PEST STRIP 

Void after Sat., July 18 

GOLD BOND STAMPS 

With Purchase 

1 qt. 14 oz. 

VLASIC KOSHER DILLS 

Void after Sat., July 18

VOLUME 64, NUMBER 13 CASS CITY , MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 SECTION C SIX PAGES 

Cooking—that's what brings 

a bachelor to his knees 

BY MIKE WALSH 

After a month of living alone 

I now know why men marry, 

why they are willing to sacrifice 

independence and comfort 

for the time-worn tradition of 

matrimony, A need for compan- 

THE CASS 

Jim Gross 

ionship? Hardly. A bachelor is 

able to have a variety of com» 

panions. A desire for the quiet 

life? Nonsense, a bachelor's 

solitude, self imposed, is 

obviously superior to the subdued 

existence of marriage. 

These and similar reasons are 

mere rationalizations devised 

by the female of our species 

to convince herself that she is 

needed and that man cannot 

exist without her. 

And she is, needed and right, 

If for nothing else but to insure 

a man's self-preservation. 

Let's look at just one bachelorhood 

dilemma. 

COOKING: Not every man 

hates to cook, but how many TV 

dinners can he tolerate? Recently 

I decided to enhance my 

regular cookin'-bag meal with a 

cake, I had no desire to purchase 

one of those ready made 

sponge cakes that taste as if 

they were made from real sponges. 

No, I'd do it myself. Meaning 

a cake mix. All the ingredients 

were in the bowl, all I 

had to do was mix it up. Since 

I had no electric beater the 

package instructions said I'd 

have to do it myself--300 

strokes. It began OK5 but the 

third time the batter hit the 

wall something had to be done. 

So 1 put the top on the Tupperware 

bowl and shook it. There, 

that should mix it up, I felt 

so inventive. The wômenreaders 

will of course know the outcome 

of my efforts. But I 

thought beating the batter was 

to mix the ingredients not to 

get air into them. Needless to 

say my triple layer devil's 

food looked like the offspring 

of a mating of a pancake and a 

brownie. 

• Cooking itself is bad enough, 

but washing the pots, pans 

and dishes is reason enough 

to make any man opt for marriage, 

to completely escape the 

perils of the culinary torture 

chamber. 

Paper cups and plates solve 

part of the problem but Ihaven't 

yet found disposable pans. If 

the Green Giant could cook his 

vegetables in a plastic pouch, 

why couldn't I. Another innovation, 

men. Dump a can of those 

tender, golden kernels of corn 

into a baggie, secure the top 

with one of those wire dofoickjes 

and drop it into a pan 

of boiling water, Voila! The 

result: Tender golden, kernels 

of steaming corn topped with 

succulent melted baggie-sauce, 

Great, 

OK ladies, you win and "I 

do." 

FARMER PEETS - Old Fashioned - Fully Cooked 

Over 15 years ago we introduced 

the loose housing dairy 

building, 10 years ago new designs 

in poultry laying houses* 

and 3 years ago the cold free 

stall dairy housing. Now we are 

nearly ready to present to the 

hog farrower and feeder a new 1 

type of advanced design hog 

housing. 

This new swine housing is just 

being completed at Michigan 

State University and it is be- 

. lieved to be basically the ultimate 

long-time best system 

around. In brief these are 

the details of the building and 

system. 

The frame building is 32 feet 

wide and about 102 feet long 

and will house 200 to 300 hogs 

depending on their size. 

The house can be shortened 

or lengthened by six foot increments 

because the single 

pens are 6 feet wide. The length 

of each pen extending from the 

center' aisle to the outside wall 

is fourteen feet. 

The buildings are of two designs 

for air ventilation. They 

are either totally closed and, 

windowless. or closed with adjustable 

side openings. Both 

have reversible fans capable 

of one complete change of air 

in every one to two hours. 

These buildings have 3 and 

6 inches of blanket insulation 

in the walls and ceilings, respectively, 

and a supplemental 

thermostat controlled heating 

system. Both have air pressure 

controlled air intake strip ducts 

running along the edge and top 

line of the side wall-ceiling 

juncture. 

The manure handling system,' 

a real important must in hog 

farrowing and finishing, is com-., 

posed of slatted concrete or 

aluminum floors and aerator. 

Slatted floors either .partial or 

total in each pen area plus a 

manure pit is now acknowleged 

to be the best type not only for 

manure handling but also hog 

sanitation disease control. 

Either of the two ventilation or 

air exchange systems v/ill give 

equal effectiveness. 

Now we come to the newest 

and perhaps the best innovation 

yet developed for odor elimin- 

ONELESS HAM 

TENDER .... JUST RIGHT FOR THE GRILL 

CHUCK STEAK 

FRESH . . . . GROUND FROM FRESH BEEF ONLY 

GROUND BEEF _ 

Koege; s 

GROSS 

FREE PARKING IN PE.-M? 'HARRIS 

NKS 

LBS. 

LB. 

LB, 

AROUND THE FARM 

ation and manure decomposition. 

This is the aerator. This 

five horsepower motor driven 

paddle wheel moves the liquid 

manure to incorporate greater 

amounts of oxygen to the liquid 

manure. This greater supply of 

oxygen causes air living bacteria 

to be present in larger 

numbers in the liquid manure 

thus accelerating the rate of its 

decomposition. This increased 

decomposition rate causes less 

odor buildup too. 

So in a nutshell this is a real 

change for the best in hog housing, 

manure handling, environmental 

control and hog sanitation. 

The swine and agricultural 

engineering specialists from 

MSU feel there will be very 

little changes to be made from 

this basic design for many years 

to come. 

to Thumb EOC for 

emergency aid 

The Thumb Area Economic 

Opportunity Commission announces 

the receipt of a $29,- 

997.00 Federal grant for an 

Emergency Food and Medical 

Program. The program is funded 

for a fifteen (15) month 

period beginning July 1, 1970. 

The purpose of this program 

is to provide emergency assistance 

to people suffering from 

malnutrition and starvation. As 

indicated by the Michigan Economic 

Opportunity Office, the 

project will complement efforts 

of other state and local agencies. 

It will also provide additional 

resources to serve 

migrant farm workers and local 

families who are seasonally 

employed. 

The program will assist those 

eligible people having an emergency 

need for food, when other 

agencies are not readily available 

to provide for them. It 

will also attempt to seek out 

and identify those people who 

< are living on an inadequate 

diet and insure that the children, 

especially of those families, 

receive adequate food. 

The aged whose income is 

too low to maintain an adequate 

diet are also to be identified 

and given assistance. 

FRESH DRESSED . . . . FRYER 

RYAN'S 

j MEN'SWEAR 

**e 

\ KNIT PULLOVERS 

Whole or Shank Half 

ROCK CHICKENS 

CENTER CUT 

PORK STEAK 

SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 

Lot- Lot- 

SUITS-BERMUDAS 

LB. 

% OFF 

3 LBS. UP 

Park In Rear - USE OUR NEW REAR CUSTOMER ENTRANCE 

MEAT MARKET 

SERVING CASS CITY FOR OVER 74 YEARS 

Y LOT -ALSO AT BACK DOOR 

LB. 

BOX 

• © • « 

AND 

MORE 

Paul Q'Harris 

FRESH POTATO SALAD MEATS FOR FREEZERS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS 

HOME K'lADE SAUSAGE BULK CORNED BEEF 

GROCERIES - TURKEYS HOME DRESSED MICHIGAN BEEF AND PORK

"PAGE TWO 

, Barstow, California: 

; This city of 12,000 is situated 

in southern California al- 

*most in the exact center of 

I the Mojave Desert. 

< My own prime memory of 

•"parstow is getting caught in 

Ija sandstorm during a night 

^crossing of the desert and ar- 

; giving with all the paint gone 

'|rom one side of the car and 

*;|he windshield so badly pitted 

*it needed replacement. 

'/jr But the main thing about Bar- 

*'stow is that it gets hot there. 

'. - "This is the hottest place in 

' -the world during July and Aug- 

• just," one oldtimer said. "I don't 

'-care if you go to the Sahara 

' or the Libyan desert or whatlever 

they claim for southern 

Ârizona. This is it. One of my 

•chief pleasures in life is watching 

the tourists step from their 

; air conditioned cars, and wilt." 

Temperatures during the 

summer months range from an 

average 100 degrees to 120 

degrees, and while it's a dry 

desert heat, it's a hot heat, 

to coin a phrase. Nobody more 

enjoys telling stories about how 

hot it gets than the natives. 

A barber: "I've seen glasses 

of water boil away before I 

could get them to my lips. 

I've gotten blisters on my feet 

just thinking about going for 

a walk. I've known my hair 

to move by itself to cover up 

the part so my scalp wouldn't 

burn." 

ONE FOR THE ROAD 

Barstow: catch 

By Dan Marlowe 

BPW 

RUMMAGE 

SALE 

IULY 16-17-18 

STARTING 9:00 B. m. 

AT FORMER 

JEW'S FRUIT MKT. 

Sponsored By 

WOMEN 

Exaggeration? Surely, but it 

must be admitted that the hardy 

citizens of Barsto^-have something 

to exaggerate. 

A filling station owner: "I've 

actually seen lizards on the edge 

of town carrying sticks in their 

mouths. They run along on the 

hot sand, get winded, set down 

the stick and climb on it. The 

sand's too hot for them." 

A beauty shop operator: u l 

recall a day so hot that when 

I dropped my glasses on the 

sidewalk and bent over to pick 

them up all there was left 

was a lump of plastic bubbling 

on the concrete. And I got a 

third degree burn on the backs 

of my legs where my skirt 

raised when I bent over." 

A bartender: "One day I saw 

a 300-pound friend of mine 

across the street and called 

him over. He took three steps 

on that hot asphalt and sank 

out of sight. We never did find 

him. Owed me a dollar, too." 

A sheriff's deputy: "I had 

two live rabbits ready for the 

pot this day but they got away 

from me and ran out the door. 

Fell into a bucket of water 

and stewed themselves. Easiest 

meal I ever fixed." 

A former resident of Alaska: 

"Up there we had to do our 

fishing through the ice. Around 

here, we catch them already 

fried." 

Hyperbole, thy name 

Barstow,, California. 

is 

WATCH FOR 

Sponsored in The Community Interest By 

Michigan Mirror 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THuhSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 

Dem "name" candidates 

in bid for high court posts 

"WILLIAMS RUNS AGAIN" 

The man whose name was 

once synonymous with the Democratic 

Party in Michigan, G. 

Mennen "Soapy" Williams, is 

making another try for public 

office this year. 

Williams, who won six consecutive 

terms as governor between 

1948 and 1960, is running 

for one of the two 

nominations which the Democratic 

Party has for the Michigan 

Supreme Court this year. 

The Democrats, who are 

scrambling around trying to fill 

several other spots on their 

ticket, actually have an overabundance 

of candidates for the 

high court. In addition to Williams, 

those contending for the 

nomination include former Gov. 

John B. Swainson, now a Wayne 

county circuit judge, and former 

Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, 

now chief judge of the State 

Court of Appeals. 

While the veterans of Democratic 

Party politics view Williams 

as something of a patron 

saint, he is handicapped by the 

fact many of the younger party 

people who have come in since 

1960 don't hold him in the 

same awe. 

En fact, when Williams attended 

a Democratic fund raiser 

in Lansing earlier this year, 

ANNUAL 

AAUW 

BOOK SALE 

JULY 16-17-18 

DURING SIDEWALK DAYS 

JARTS OUTDOOR 

LAWN 

GAME 

PERMALUBE 

MOTOR 

OIL 

BANKAMERICARD 

20 and 30 

WEIGHT 

10-W 

30 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 

AT 

CULTURAL CENTER 

Cass City 

QT. 

a secretary handing out name 

tags was heard asking him, 

"And what is your name?" 

To combat this, Williams has 

mounted a fullscale, well 

financed campaign to secure , 

the nomination. He recently 

hired Howard Lancour, the man 

squeezed out of the job of press 

secretary to* Detroit Mayor 

Roman Gribbs, to handle press 

relations for the campaign. 

One rnark against Williams is 

the fact that he lost the last 

statewide race he ran by losing 

to Robert Griffin in the U. S. 

Senate race in 1966. 

But that is also true of Swainson, 

who lost to former Gov. 

George Romney the first time 

Romney ran for governor in 

1962. Lesinski, on the other 

hand, won two terms as lieutenant 

governor, the first under 

Swainson and the second under 

Romney, before moving to the 

court of appeals. 

The crucial moment for Williams 

and the other two men 

will come at the Democratic 

State convention Aug. 22-23 in 

Grand Rapids. 

It will be then the party 

decides whether to follow its 

former undisputed leader into 

battle one more time or whether 

to pick two relatively newer 

faces to lead it. 

****** 

"TAXES UP EVERYWHERE." 

Michiganders who are chagrined 

over the tax increases 

voted by the legislature this 

year shouldn't feel alone. The 

same thing happened all over 

the country as lawmakers 

searched for ways to finance 

programs without offending taxpayers 

,any more than was 

absolutely necessary in an 

election year. 

Five other states have raised 

their cigarette taxes. West Virginia 

took the biggest jump, 

going from 7

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 PAGE THREE 

Cass City 

SjDE WALK SALE 

OFF ENTIRE STOCK 

MANY SPECIALS UP TO 

OFF 

r Cass City Chronicle Classifieds 

Bring Fast Results-Phone 872-2010 

Uncle Tyre 

t/ * 

Dear Mister Editor: 

Clem Webster reported to the 

fellers at the country store Saturday 

night where he had sajy 

by the paper about this suicidl 

by a young feller jest out of 

college. Clem said the feller 

left a note saying he was kill? 

ing hisself fer "no reason at 

all," and Clem allowed that 

note has a lot to say about 

the way things is in this 

country. 

Follering up on the discussion 

about not being able to decide 

things, Clem said he was of the 

mind that too many choices is 

making folks do things fer no 

jeason at all. Farthermore, 

went "on Clem, young folks is 

caught between choices that 

seems to be equal bad. 

Fer instant, said Clem, they 

is the first generation that ever 

growed up knowing the world 

could be blowed up and everbody 

wiped out in 30 minutes. 

Being young and allus seeing 

their lives in front of em instead 

of behind, these young 

folks have a hard time deciding 

if they want to plan a 

life or do nothing. They have 

trouble figgering out a reason 

to do anything, Clem said. 

Bug Hookum was agreed with 

Clem that young folks ain't 

having aeasy time making sense 

out of life, but that problem 

has been around since way afore 

Hector was a pup. Bug said he 

got sick reading where Guvernment 

officials, preachers and 

all kind of people in high places 

was speaking to college graduates 

this spring. Bug said the 

speakers was congratulating the 

younguns fer not rioting, fer 

not burning down the school and 

fer not throwing rocks at policemen. 

%% ..^pmiiiiî^ ^4 

Now.. .year's lowest prices. 

We're taking in more trades 

because of our new car 

clearance sale. So our used 

car choice is great...and 

the prices are right! 

Shop the No. 

low-price dealer. 

Your Ford Dealer 

It is a sad day, allowed Bug, 

when people git high praise fer 

not breaking the law. If you 

think about that some, it really 

means the natural thing to 

do is riot and bust ever law on 

the books. It ain't no wonder 

young folks have trouble figgering 

out which way to head 

out in life, Bug said. 

Clem butted in to say he has 

saw where this woman had 

wrote to the editor of her daily 

paper to complain about all the 

news of crimes, stock market 

troubles and wars. She was special 

upset about the Sunday paper 

that was the biggest of the 

week. She wrote that it upset 

her day of rest to read nothing 

•but bad news on Sunday, and 

she suggested that the editor 

set aside ever Sunday as "good 

news" day. 

Practical speaking, said 

Clem, the pore woman ain't 

got a case. They ain't that 

much good news, but Clem said 

we had ought to be thankful 

that crime still is news instead 

of jest a routine part of everbody's 

life. 

Personal, Mister Editor, I 

didn't learn much from the session 

Saturday night. I still figger 

killing yoreself fer no reason 

is as good a reason as any, 

but they is a lot of good reasons 

not to. Yours truly, 

Uncle Tim 

A life is more precious than 

the time you'll save speeding. 

MONKEY WRENCH 

An executive is a man whointerferes 

with a smooth-running 

machine just to make 

others think he is necessary. 

KEEPING A WATCHFUL eye out for the swimmers in one 

of the various swimming classes at Cass City Recreational 

Park pool is Karen Kerbyson, right, swimming instructor, 

and her assistant, Karen Martin. The classes are Red 

Cross approved and the teachers work with students in all 

stages of swimming proficiency. Gail Hoffman said one 

of her most satisfying projects was teaching a fearful 

swimmer not to be afraid to put her head under water 

after two weeks of classes. She is the pool's other swimming 

instructor. 

INTENTLY LISTENING for instructions in a Red Cross 

course are, from left: Stuart Venema, Glen MacCallum, 

Carrie Carpenter, Duane Smith, Noreen MacCallum, Maryki 

Venema and Susan Kappen. 

THERE ARE TWO SWIMMERS WORKING on this exercise 

although only one is visible. The "phantom" on the right is 

Dennis Meredith. Plainly visible is Mike Newman. 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

State of Michigan, Probate 

Court for the County of Tuscola. 

Estate of Hattie D. Turner, 

deceased. 

File #20543 

It is Ordered that on July 

30, 1970, at 9 a.m., in the 

Probate Courtroom in the 

Village of Caro, Michigan > a 

hearing be held on the petition 

of Garfield L. Turner, administrator 

for allowance of his 

final account. 

Publication and service shall 

be made as provided by Statute 

and Court Rule. 

Dated: June 24, 1970. 

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate. 

; 

A true copy. • 

Beatrice P. Berry ffi Cgss Cjty 

Register of Probate .-.v'.;-'; 

Go modern 

with the jet-age heating fuel 

... Gulf Solar Heat 

Every drop of Gulf Solar Heat* 

is scrubbed clean with hydrogen 

by an extra refining process 

called Gulfining. It burns 

cleaner and hotter, yet costs 

no more. CaH us today. 

heating oil 

CASS CITY OIL & GAS 

Phone 872-2065

.PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLF-THbRSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

AT ONE TIME THE Schneeberger building site was occupied by this building which 

served the Cole Implement Company for over half a century. It was torn down 

after World War H when the H. CX Paul Company built a large new building to sell 

implements. 

Tour to feature new varieties of malting barley 

The annual Thumb Malting 

Barley Tour is scheduled for 

Huron and Tuscola counties 

Thursday, July 16. Growers and 

others interested in malting 

barley will see fields of both 

the new two-row Coho variety 

and the standard Larker variety. 

In addition, a twilight 

meeting is scheduled for the 

same day at the Michigan State 

University oat and barley plots 

on the E. C. Korthals farm near 

Reese. 

The tour starts at 11:00 a.m. 

at the Andy Draschil farm in 

Huron county where a field of 

Larker barley will be viewed. 

The Draschil farm may be 

reached by going 5 miles east 

of Sebewaing, 1 mile south and 

BAD AXE GENERAL HOSPITAL authorities voted to transfer 

$10,426.09, the remaining assets, of the closed facility to the 

new Huron Memorial Hospital. The presentation was made 

by Mrs. Joseph Palm, former Bad Axe General Hospital 

administrator, to Murry j. Hagen, president of the Huron 

Memorial Hospital. 

Mrs. Palm is the mother of Richard Palm, former Hills 

and Dales Hospital administrator. 

INTRODUCING OUR 

KIDDIE COLOR 

SPECIAL 

DARLA- 

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. McKee 

10 A.M. TO NOON & 1 P.M. TO 5:00 P. 

1 - 5X7 COLOR PRINT 

Your Choice From 

3 Poses 

No Appointments • Only 1 Special Per Child 

• Special Re-order Prices 

*Age Limit--3 MONS. THRU to YEARS *No Groups 

BRIGGS STUDIO 

MAIN ST. 

CASS CITY 

3/4 mile east on Rescue Road. 

The afternoon stops will feature 

four stops in Tuscola 

County. The first location is at 

the Keith Goslin farm where a 

field of two-row Coho barley 

will be seen. The tour will reach 

the Goslin farm at 1:30 p.m. 

which is located 3 miles west 

of Gagetown at 3351 Bay City- 

Forestville Road. 

At 2:15 p.m. the tour stops 

at the Don Keinath farm where 

Larker barley will be seen. 

The farm is 5 1/2 miles north 

of the Caro standpipe and 1 1/4 

miles east on the Akron Road. 

Robert Aldrich farm will be 

IN AN UNUSUAL arrangement, a new front has been added to the existing building 

built by H. O. Paul? adding about 1?200 feet of floor space to bring the total floor 

area to 9,000 feet. The front, of course, also provides excellent display space for 

pedestrian traffic. 

the third stop in the county at 

3:30 p.m. The Larker variety 

will be seen on Bradleyville 

Road. 3 1/2 miles east and 1/2 

mile south of Reese. 

The last stop is at the E. C. 

Korthals,farm at 4:00 p.m. The 

farm is located 3 1/2 miles 

east and 1 1/4 miles south of 

Reese on Bradleyville Road. 

The twilight meeting at the 

Michigan State University oat 

and barley plots on the E. C. 

Korthals farm is scheduled for 

7:00 p.m. New strains of sixrow 

barleys, and high yielding, 

high test weight oats will be 

seen at the plots. 

ASC feed payments 

About 60 per cent of the 

1970 farm program payments 

earned by producers in Tuscola 

County have been made, according 

to Mike Singer, Chairman 

of the Tuscola County Agricultural 

Stabilization and Conservation 

(ASC) Committee. 

"Thanks to the fine cooperation 

of participating farmers, 

we are well on the way to completing 

payments in the Feed 

Grain and Wheat programs. The 

U. S. Department of Agriculture 

this year made a commitment 

to make farm payments 

earlier than ever beforeand 

we are keeping that commitment," 

he said. 

The ASC Committee Chairman 

said that in previous years 

partial payments had been made 

in advance to Feed Grain participants. 

Budget restraints this 

year made it impossible to make 

any farm payments before July 

1, the beginning of the Government's 

fiscal year. 

"As soon as that date arrived, 

however, farm program 

payments began. We expect to 

complete them within the next 

two weeks here in Tuscola 

County, which will be the earliest 

date we have ever completed 

farm program payments," Mr. 

Singer added. 

He commented that producers 

participating in the farm programs 

have earned payments by 

helping stabilize markets and by 

giving up the use of productive 

cropland that would otherwise 

have been put into cash crops 

or other income-producing 

uses. Instead, they maintain 

the land in conserving uses 

which help prevent soil erosion 

and air and water pollution. 

The farm programs in which 

they participate help achieve a 

balance between commodity 

supply and demand. They also 

help producers work together 

to curb excess production and 

strengthen markets. 

Mr. Singer said, "Success of 

the early payment plan has 

hinged on close cooperation by 

farmers, and results have been 

gratifying. Virtually all Tuscola 

2 county men 

win trophies at 

Holstein show 

The District Black and White 

Show was held last Wednesday 

in St. Clair County which featured 

180 head of the best Holstein 

cattle of the Thumb area. 

The annual activity attracts cattle 

from six counties and is 

recognized as one of the better 

District Shows in the state. 

Two exhibitors from Tuscola 

county showed fifteen head of 

cattle and each exhibitor carried 

a beautiful trophy home. 

The Kingstreet Farm of Vassar 

showed the first place junior 

calf with over 20 in the class. 

The farm owned by Harold Blaylock 

and Marvin Rupprecht 

was presented a trophy. Ronald 

Opperman of Vassar exhibited 

the first placed mature cow bred 

by the exhibitor and received 

a trophy. 

The Want Ads 

Are Newsy Too! 

County participants accurately 

certified their compliance with 

farm program requirements as 

soon as they could." 

"Spot checks made by ASC 

personnel on individual farms 

throughout the county have revealed 

a very low degree of 

error in reporting of planted 

and diverted acres and conserving-use 

acres by producers 

in the Feed Grain and Wheat 

Programs." 

Congratulations 

and Best Wishes 

TO 

SCHNEEBERGER 

TV-APPLJANCE-FURNITURE 

IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE AND PLEASURE TO BUILD 

THE NEW FRONTAL ADDITION TO THEIR STORE. 

WILLIAM C. O'DELL 

CONTRACTOR 

to 

SCHNEEBERGER 

TV - APPLIANCE - FURNITURE 

Cass City 

furnish building materials for this valued 

CROFT-CLARA 

LUMBER, INC.

ROAD ATLAS 

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CHEST FREEZER 

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• FLOATING COMPRESSOR 

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EXTERIOR FINISH 

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY R], 1970 

•2 SPEED «3 CYCLE MACHINE 

•SPECIAL COOL-POWER CARE 

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• "MAGIC-MIX" LINT FILTER 

•3 WASH-RINSE WATER TEMPERATURES 

•2 WATER LEVELS • CHOICE OF COLORS 

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PAGE FIVE 

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SUPER SPEED OVEN PRE HEAT 

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AuE SIX :ON1^ 1970 

Fresh Whole or Half 

PORK LOINS 

ERLA'S HOMEMADE 

SUMMER SAUSAGE 

CHUBS 

79< 

m& ^^^v mr~« 

ERLA'S HOMEMADE 

BRAUNSCHWEIGER 

tender Aged Beef Blade Cuts 

3 oz. 

Pkgs. 

ALL FLAVORS 

AMERICAN LEADER Sliced-Tidbit-Crushed 

PINEAPPLE 

Ib. 

ERLA'S PRODUCE 

U.S. No. 1 NEW 

MICH. POTATOES 

FRESH HOME-GROWN 

SWEET CORN 

RED, RIPE, JUICY 

• •§ ^^ • w • 4HF — — — -— ; — —. ——•—•—- 

NEW 

CABBAGE 

>oiy Smoked 

Sliced Mixed Cut 

ORK CHOPS 

Erla's Homemade Bulk 

PORK SAUSAG 

2 or49«lb. 

Erla's Mild Sensation 

SKINLESS FRANKS 

Erla's Homemade Fresh 

LIVER RINGS 

2 Us J or 

59< Ib. 

Fresh Sliced Young 

STEER 

LIVER 

Fresh Ground 

HAMBURGER 

Tender Aged Beef 

CHUCK 

STEAKS 

69t 

Ib. 

QUANTITY 

RIGHTS 

RESERVED 

FRESH 

PORK 

HOCKS 

39t 

*m 0 

YOU CLIP THE SAVINGS 

SALADA INSTANT 

TEA 2 oz 

Jar 

Golden oen Age ge Elbow ow tf%rf% 

C 

MACARONI 39C 

DRESSING 

FONDA ASS'T, 

COLD DRINK 

CUPS 79 ct890 

10 LB 

BAG 

Doz, 

69< 

49< 

29< 

B & M 

BAKED 

BEANS 

SUNSHINE HI HO 

CRACKERS 

3 Ib 

7 oz 

can 

Mb. box 

NEW! BANQUET FROZEN FAMILY SIZE 

CHICKEN 

POT 

butterscotch 

cream 

pie 

14 oz Pkg 

All-Flavors 

Delta Bathroom 

2 Ib 

4 oz 

Pie 

Food Cente 

CASS CITY 

OPEN MONDAY__THURSDAY 

FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. 

SATURDAY 

Banquet Frozen 

CREAM PIES 

BEER 

MEMBER 

WINE 

Erla's Homemade Sliced 

DUTCH LOAF 


Smoked Hills Package 

SLICED BACON 

Italian 

Del Monte 

JUICE 

1 qt 

14 oz 

Can 

Mb. 

4-oz. 

loaves 

ib. 

DEL MONTE Whole Kernel or Cream Style 

CORN 3 Mb. 

Cans 

ORANGE JUICE 

c 

Carnival pBJ% 

ICE CREAM BARS 590 

> _

07-16-1970

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