WEATHER Min. Max. Freolp. Wednesday, Sept. 8 ...... 06 94 0.00 QUOTE Thursday, Sept. 9 _____ 63 87 0.00 Friday. Sept. 10 .....J__ 60 84 0.00 “While we ponder where to be Saturday, Sept. 11 ____ l.65 89 0.00 Sunday, Sept. 12 ...... 59 73 0.00 gin it becomes too late to do.” Monday, Sept. 13 _____ 55 75 0.00 Quintilian. Tuesday t Sept._ 14 _____ 49 83 OaOO By H. K. L. ONE HUNDRED-SECOND YEAR—No. 13 12 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 15c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 PER YEAR W J. Hoffmeyer School Board To Head Chest OK’s Reductio Fund Drive In Preparations for the 1972 Chel sea Community Chest campaign, which opens Oct. 10, are now get ting underway. ' The Community Higher Equalized Valuation Permits Chest board has announced a goal of $26,007 for -this year’s two-week 2.5 Mills Reduction from Last Year drive, an--increase of approximat- ly 4.6 percent over last year’s goaf The Chelsea Board of Educa ber of students in -the district of $24,850. . . tion voted unanimously to reduce and then subtracting what is The ^Community Chest helps the total lax levy of the Chelsea known as the deductible factor support 47:organizations and pro School District for . the 1071-72 which, for Chelsea, is 14 mills grams including the Michigan school year by 2.5 mills a t a times the state equalized valua •United Fund,.the Boy and Girl special meeting held Monday tion. This is known as the mem Scouts, the Red Cross, Chelsea night. bership state aid formula. 'Social -Service, the Recreation Com The one-mill reduction in opera •Due to the increase in slate mission, the- Blood bank program, tional millage and the 1.5 mill rer -equalized valuation, Chelsea’s de the Washtenaw Association- for duction in the millage for school ductible factor is greater this year Retarded Children* the Salvation debt retirement funds were made than it -was last. (So, in spite of Army, i Huron Valley Child Gui possible primarily because of the the increase in the gross allow dance, Catholic Scoial Service, the increased property valuation of ance per pupil, the actual state High School band,, and the [Michi the school district. aid per pupil (membership state gan Children’s Aid Society. BULLDOG VARSITY:. Members of the Chelsea_ High school - Steve Bergman, Mark Grambau, Randy Young, Bill Harrison, The higher state equalized val aid) is approximately $29.25 less Campaign chairman this year is varsity football team this year aTe (left to right) front row: Jeff Larry Jones, Dan Houle, Dan Schulze, and Paul Miller. Fourth uation means that one mill repre than it was during the 1970-71 James E* Hoffmeyer who succeeds Hughes, Mark Collins, Dave Lukasiak* Bob Wojcicki, Tom -Me- ; row: Steve Worden, Keith Hume, Tim Lancaster, Jeff VanRiper, sents approximately $65,000 this school year—a total of approxi year, while it was equal to ap JAMBS HOFFMEYER Gary Albrecht, chairman of the Kcrnan, Wayne Welton, Randy Seitz, Joe Aspiranti, Steve Knicker Dan Bertke, Mike Merkel, Don Conklin, Bruce G us ter, -Harold mately $7(1,900. ^Community Chest Board as head proximately $53,000 during the There is, however, a clause in bocker, and Ralph Stewart Second row: Jeff Schmidt, John Porter, Allen and Bob Elliott. At the back are coaches Richard Bareis, 1970-71 school year. of the drive. Last year’s school, Tom Lixey, Tom’ Hubert, Keith Pfeifle, Ed Keongetcr, Dennis Phil Bareis and Jim Tallman. Seated in front are team managers the bill—the “grandfather clause” employee division chairman, Hoff- The board had delayed action —which provides that a school dis Reduced Price meyer is now. in his second year, Landwehr, Larry Hopkins, Randy Brier, Dan Schuelke, and Marty. Steve Pennington, Mike Bareis and John Daniels. Missing from on the 197(1 school levy until it trict will not receive less state on the Community Chest Board. Cashdollar. Third row: Dave Tucker, Jeff Daniels, John Mann, the picture are Ron Adams and Ron Sweeny. knew approximately what funds aid in any given school year than School Lunches Hoffmeyer has -lived m Chelsea would ibe made available to the it received in the preceding school for 12 years and teaches junior district through the new state ajd year. The state holds a $10 mil high school science at Beach Mid Varsity Grid JV Gridders to school act, a focal point of dis lion “grandfather clause” fund. To Be Available dle school. He has a, BA degree Old Photos of Chelsea agreement between the Michigan (Since this $10 million is not suf from Albion 'College, a master’s house and senate throughout -the ficient to pay every district en School children unable to pay degree in secondary education from Team Meets Open Season summer. titled to additional funds under the full price for school lunches the University of Michigan and a By waiting until a compromise the grandfather clause 100 percent will be eligible for free or re master’s degree in general sci Still Being Discovered (bill was finally passed by the leg of its claim, school boards are Stockbridge Saturday islature on Thursday, Sept. 9, the forced to estimate what percent duced price lunches this year, ac ence from Oregon State TJriiver-' si-ty. Chelsea. residents have been school football players, a picture .The four-way scrimmage be Ohelsea High school’s junior Chelsea boai*d was able to both age the state will pay under the cording to Charles 'Cameron, su improve the school program, for clause. Following his .graduation from searching dusty attics, old trunks, of Chelsea’s first Catholic church, tween the Chelsea, Brighton,' Mich varsity football team will go into perintendent of the Chelsea School Albion, he served in the U. S. pictures of several prominent busi Chelsea School District students, The Chelsea Board of Educa and family photo albums in re igan Center and Tecumseh high action for the first time this District. Army,-and taught in the Detroit nessmen; as well as a number of’ school varisty teams held last F ri and also cut the financial burden tion estimated that the state The Chelsea (Board.of Education public schools for one semester sponse to a Tequest for old photo pictures of old places around Ca~.. day in Michigan Center was, ac Saturday as they meet Milan at of school district taxpayers, des would probably pay the district pite .the fact that Chelsea’s state 50 percent of its grandfather un.animously approved state before coming >to -Chelsea. graphs of early Chelsea places and vanaugh Lake. A cording to Chelsea’s head coach 10 a.m. on the -Chelsea High school He is an active member of many faces madB $>y'Ann Artwr rFedbrftI Photographs, which can 'either.,.PhiL.B&reis, .. “a typical first con- football field. — aid -will be,cut b y about $71J0OO clause claim this year, $36,000. guidelines for’ the. free and re bfetgjvan S^fcascwtani^Bj’’?. this-year; • ^ - W -* impor’tahtTto £he duced Savings;-: r -e. ... -JV’-CoaeK Jon '"Schaffner /said The board’s action-came a miere at. the iMoKune Memorial Library’ «r The scrimmage showed’ th a t -that 'he’s pleased with the way computing of state aid. is the man family size: and income* at -its Education' 1As^bdation"' and ''the' •Ann Arbor Federal is .preparing two days before the Sept. -15 dead date of the legislature that a con a large display of photographs m Chelsea, or mailed to M rs.'Ha Chelsea has both good potential -his team looks this year. “Our Michigan 'Education. Association.' zel Proctor, Ann Arbor Federal line for state certification of the tingency fund of % of one mill of special Monday • meeting. 1 : from Chelsea’s by-gone days for and a long way to go, the coach defense looks real good,” Schaff- school district’s tax levy. He is. a member of the govern Savings, 401 K. Liberty, Ann Ar added. ner said, “and we’re working on a district’s state equalized valu Under the guidelines, children ing board of the Michigan Educa the grand opening of their Chel The board has not yet taken ation or 20 percent of the mem in a family of four would -be eli sea 'branch office later this year bor, will still ibe accepted for .Some of that distance is being our offense.” tion .Home Association (MEHA), several more weeks. They will be any action on the iL97i-72 school bership state aid, which ever is gible for free school lunches \if- a member of the Methodist church The display, which, will be donat covered in this week’s practice Co-captains for the team this budget. But the total .tentative less, will be retained until the the family income was $8,940 or ed to the village following the returned unmarked to their own sessions preparatory to the open year are Jeff Marshall and Mar board, and the Methodist choir. ers witmn two weeks after they budget prepared iby the school dis actual revenue of the state for less a year. The scale covers iHe and his wife, the former grand opening, will be kept iby the ing game against Stockbridge to vin Guster, who were elected :by trict’s administrators, including the fiscal year is (known. families of all sizes, and is printed are received. be played here Friday a t 7:30 p.m. their teammates Monday after Caralee Stevens, have three chil iMcsKune Memorial Library, and According to Mrs. Proctor, any state aid for .the -Cassidy (Lake The state will retain % of one in its entirity elsewhere in this dren; Merry, a freshman at Chel will be available for use by “We’re working on fundamentals,” noon. Marshall played junior var Technical school, is $2,094,103. The mill of -Chelsea’s state equalized paper. . old photograph which you might the coach said, “blocking, tack sity football during his freshman se a . High school, Holly, a sixth schools and organizations in the have, even one that seems dim or 1970-71 budget, also including the valuation—some $49,000—until it Families falling an . the income grader, and Paul, a, fourth grader area. ling and running with the ball.” year, the only sophomore on this aid for the Cassidy Lake school, is found that the state’s estimated brown, could be a valuable part year’s team who is a returnee. scales, or those suffering from un at iSoiith- school.. The Hoffmeyers ' The response to the request for of the display. 'While Coach Bareis—who has was $2,021,164. income and actual income for the usual circumstances or hardships make their home a t 146 Orchard. old photos—which are being cop a number of returning lettermen •The line-up for the game against In deciding to reduce the extra fiscal year are roughly the same. are urged to apply for free or re One of Hoffmeyer’s primary ied by Ann Arbor photographer competing for starting spots—has Milan is still undecided, Schaffner voted operational millage from At that time, all or part of the duced price lunches. Application goals as campaign chairman is the Sam Sturgis and then returned to “an idea” of the starting line-up said. 10.98 mills to 9.98 mills, the 1956 contingency fund may, upon the forms will be sent home in a letter expansion of the payroll deduc their owners—has been quite good for Friday’s game, he’s not going Assistant coach for the junior debt retirement fund from 2.5 recommendation of the State Su to parents, and will :be available tion plan of contributing to .the so far,, according to both Mrs. to say exactly who will and who varsity team is Paul Terpstra. mills to 1.75 mills and the 1965 perintendent of Public Instruction at all school principals’ offices. Community -Chest. Currently, only Catherine Bemath of the McKune School | will not' start. debt retirement from 3.0 mills to and the concurrence of both houses Information -on the completed .a limited number of Chelsea in Memorial Library and Mrs. Hazel Things may change a bit dur Ordway Reunion 2j25 mills, the board had to of the legislature, be paid to the forms will be confidential, and dustries are making this means of Proctor, director of public rela ing this week’s practices,” Bareis thread its way through the school district. will be used only to determine a contributing to the chest available tions for Ann Arbor Federal. said. iMr. and Mrs. Carroll Ordway, maze’ of financial provisions in The Chelsea Board of Education child’s eligibility for the program. to their employees. “We appreci Included among the photographs Board | The non-league .game against 785 N. Dancer (Rd., hosted the Ord the new state school aid bill. again estimated that the state Children participating in the pro ate the co-operation of those in- received thus far are a team pic. Stockbridge comes only one week way family reunion held Sunday, State aid to a given school dis would return 50 percent of the gram will not be identified. (Continued on page six) ture of the 1910 Chelsea High ■before the big 'game with Chel Sept. ll*2. About 80 members of trict is figured by multiplying contingency funds withheld to the sea’s traditional rivals, the Dex the Ordway clan from Pennsyl the gross allowance per pupil (in disrict, or approximately $24,000. Briefs \ ter 'Dreadnaughts. vania and various parts of Michi Chelsea’s case $530.50 in 1970 and Since the state’s income cannot m gan were present. $559.50 in 1971) by the num (Continued on page three) A t the special school board •Dexter coach AI Ritt has eight meeting Monday, Sept. 13, all lettermen returning this year, and board members, Superintendent, several good prospects among Cameron, Business Manager Mills, former JV players moving up to and James Suits, CPA represent the varsity, he reports. “We’ve ing Icerman, Johnson & Hoffman, got a, pretty tough team this year,” school auditors, were present. v Ritt said, adding that although Meeting called to order at 8:05 the team is physically smaller than many he’s coached in recent p.m. by President Storey. years, “they’ll hit anything.” Dexter plays Pinckney, another James Suits discussed the 1970- of .their most ardent rivals, this 7'1 audit with the board. Friday night. Motion by ’Koenn, supported by Schafer, to accept the audit for 11970-71 as prepared by Icerman, Johnson & Hoffman and present Boys Without ed to the board. All ayes.
An extended discussion was held Fathers To Be regarding the 1971-72 budget and tax levy. Motion by Schafer, supported Hosted By JCs by Koenn, to set the 1971-72 levy On Saturday, Sept. 25, the lor operating at 21.2 mills (11.22 Chelsea Jaycees will sponsor a mills allocated, 9.98 extra voted day of fishing, picnicking and millage) and set the levy for 1956 “rapping” for boys between 9 and debt retirement fund at 1.75 mills, 16 who come from a family with and the levy for the 1965 debt an absent father. retirement fund at 2.25 mills. Ail Tho rap and fishing session will ayes. be held at Elmer’s Place on the east side of North Lake. Chuck Motion by Schafgcr, supported Frcdlcy, proprietor of the store, by Irwin, to accept the superiiv will donate the use of fishing tendent’s recommendation to hire boats and bait for the day. A a half-time kindergarten teacher picnic lunch and refreshments will and a learning disabilities teacher be furnished by the Jayceos. to be substantially funded through The day-long outing will allow state and county funds. Motion the hoys to talk with Jaycccs carried. about any special problems they might have because of the absent Motion by Irwin, supported by father situation. Jaycccs will then Koenn, to adopt the state guide be able to discover what help lines for free and reduced price they, or other concerned adults, lunches. All ayes. can give to the boys on a one-to- winning team, a department must be tops In its one basis. BEST IN THE STATE: Sgt. David McCormick class three years in succession. Officers t& t their Mooting adjourned at 10:40 p.m. Jayeoe President Dave Rowe and Patrolman Lennril McDougall of the Chelsea The Sept. 20 meeting will bo said that if there is a need for Police Deportment earned the right to call them mettle in three divisions of competition. During hold at South school at 8 p.m. it, the Jaycccs may attempt to selves the best in the state at the Governor’s Match slow fire, competition the men have five minutes to PRESS BOX PAINTERS: Members of the and Jackie Schiller. Also working on the project, initiate a program similar to the pistol shooting contest held Inst Thursday. Tho fire 10 shots. In lime fire, they must fire five shots fheisea High school senior class are busy fixing up but not, included In the photo, are Todd Sprague, Purchase Gambles Store Big Rrothcr progvam in Chelsea. two officers defeated teams from approximately 12 in 20 seconds. Rapid fire competition, by far tho Dana Check, Dan Schuelke, Cindy Reynolds, Vickie •Anyone knowing of a boy who other police departments having seven members or hardest, requires that five shots be fired in 10 (he press box before the opening of the 1971 foot might, benefit from the program ball season. Tho press box Is getting a thorough Kuhl, Dwight BolanoWBki and Tom McKernan. The iMr. and Mrs. Floyd Doyle, less, to establish their claim to the Class E title— seconds. This means that competitors have two sec* formerly of Chelsea, are the new may call 475-8065 or 475-7912. The cleaning, and a new coat of blue and gold paint. press box, donated by the CHS class of 1966 and tho and trophy. Together McCormiek and McDougall onds to aim, cock and fire each shot. More than proprietors of the Gambles store •boy’s parent will be contacted by 550 law enforcement, officers from throughout th» At work are Dave Lukasiak, Bob Wojcicki (both on CheWca Jaycces, was first used during tho 1967 tho Jaycees, and the boy personal scored 508 of a possible 600 points, edging the in Milford. Tho Doyles took pos Brighton Police Department team by six points. To state participated in the match held at Jackson. the scaffold), Maftjr Cflshdollar, Ann McKernan homecoming game. session of the business around the ly invited to participate. (on the ladder), (Jthta (jfaham, Laurel Priming, first of August, (Continual! on page three) keep tho trophy, which goes from winning team to l
. } The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971 ipiiiiittiiiiiinimttmtmiMMiiimittMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiittMiiimmitfiiMiiiitttttMMiiiimiMiifiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiQ] The annual election, of officers for the St. Mary’s Altar Society was held Wednesday night. Mrs. ■'S’.’/,'*'*« JUST REMINISCING I Carl Lentz was elected president, Items Taken from the File* of The Chelsea Standard f Mrs Wallace Wood, 1st vice-pres QnitiMniiiiiiinnnmmiinniiiuiimn>miinimi>inntHiinimimnniminitiiiimiiiinuniiiiiiin...... nmffl ident, Mrs Joseph Laban, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. ROscoe Lons- ted behind Wolvarton’s Nursery way, secretary, Mrs. Herbert Roy, Washington Report 4 Years Ago . . . will be open for Friday’s game. treasurer, Mrs. Willard Guest, par- Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967— Alfred Kuhl was named dis lamentarian, Mrs. Howard Gilbert, Chelsea Community Chest Goal trict chairman of the Michigan historian. Executive board mem this year has been set at $21,950. Milk Producers recently. bers arc: Mrs. G. L. Staffan, The barn on the Minnie Aliyn M a r v i n L . E s c h an increase-of approximately 10 Mrs. Anna Dvorak, and Mrs. Arn ’-7 7 / ‘L-'M percent over last year. Chairman estate on Railroad St. near Mc old Steger. Kinley St. was completely destroy There has been a growing reali- Statistics in the House Dr. George M iff-; of this year’s drive is Dr. Gene Miller. Miller served as co-chair ed by a fire of undetermined ori •j.tion tliat a national population H. Brown, director of the Bureau gin Wednesday. iiisus every decide no longer is pf the Census seemed to reverse man of the Community Chest last 34 Years Ago... year with Ron Eder. The two di Village President Donald Alber itisfactory for the purposes for the trend when he announced that described two alternate plans for Thursday, Kept. 16, 1934— hich is was devised. While much this administration “does not rec vision chairmen named thus far An unidentified young man be are Richard Boss, industrial di the development of the municipal f the information that is derived ommend a mid-decade census." W M t’. parking lot. He said that the lot tween 20 and 25 years of age ■o'm the decennial census is val- Surprisingly, Dr. Brown’s own vision, and Mrs. Beth Lyerla, res idential division. will be graded this fall, but that was killed instantly Friday night !, actual head-count is not. For testimony did not seem to lead to the permanent work must wait when he threw himself in front istance, in Washtenaw county, in that conclusion. Moreover, Itist Co-eaptains for the Chelsea until after the installation of a of the 11:16 westbound freight pite of our efforts' in working November Secretary Stars indi Bulldogs this year are Larry Gal- near the Michigan Central Depot ken, son of Mr. and Mrs. James storm sewer next spring. The ith community leaders and with cated that the administration was parking lot is being developed here. The man had been notieed ,ie University administration, it ready to give his endorsement to Gaken, 320 Pierce St., and Mike about town during the evening and 'Lehmann, son of Mrs. Richard Ry- with funds raised from parking ppears with a good degree of the plan for a five year census. meters, appeared to be acting queeriy. ertainty that there was a under- nrili. .Both 'Larry and Mike are It may very well ibe that the Mrs. Mabel Hoppe and Edward When Harold Oesterle found out ount of between five and ten added cost involved precipitated seniors this year and both have that the man bad molested bis housand at the University of played varsity football for three Fisk were killed and Paul Pren- the decision not to go ahead, .but tise of Boyce Ed. was seriously little brother, he began chasing lichigan, since . the sensus was a census in 1-9T5 need not be as years, the stranger. The man saw the Linda C, Meehan, daughter of injured in a three-car crash on M- onducted. during a semester extensive as the one taken last 92 near Boyce Rd., Friday. freight, jumped in front of it, and reak. As a result, the city of year and the cost could ibe spread Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reule, 418 held on to the rails with one '.nn .Arbor and Washtenaw county out over a period of several years. Wilkinson St., has received her hand. Oesterle attempted to pull s well will 'be short changed on In view of the fact that millions United Air Lines stewardess the man from the tracks, and .ceded revenues. This situation of people move from pla.ee to wings. Linda graduated from 24 Years A go... narrowly missed being crushed be vould not be a.s grim if a mid- place so quickly in today’s modern United’s stewardess school Aug. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1947- neath the engine himself. No pa iecade census were held. and mobile society, the case for a 9, and will be based in Chicago. Three long-time residents of pers were found on the corpse The idea of a census every five ihid-decade census still can ibe for She is a graduate of Chelsea High Chelsea celebrated birthdays this which was fingerprinted .by the vears is not new. 1 1 first pro- cibly made. I have written to the school, and also attended Virginia week. Miss Alma Pierce had her sheriffs department and then tak losed the concept in 1967 and sub chairman pf the House Subcom Intermont College. 91st birthday, Samuel F. Gutherie en to the Staffan Funeral Home sequently in that year it was in mittee on Census and Statistics Twenty-one long haired boys his 93rd, and iMrs. iDavid Schneider in Ann -Arbor. were suspended from Chelsea High "act approved iby the House of asking that action be started im her 92nd. All were reported to Preliminary condemnation pro Representatives iby better than a mediately ajid have urged the Ad school this week for non-conform be in good health. They have ance to the school ruling tha' ceedings to obtain land heeded for wo-to-one vote. However, the ministration to support the mid lived a total of 276 years. completion of the 1JS-12 highway same bill later died in the Senate. decade census concept. As we in states hair must he tapered on the sides and back and cut The following were elected to between Ann Arbor and Jackson Since that time it has become crease the amount of funds which ■serve terms on the Chelsea Rural were held last Wednesday. The clear that all levels of government are dispensed through revenue front so that the eyebrows are visible. Violation of the rule re Agricultural School district board two-hour hearing a t the Ann Ar and every segment; of society ■sharing, we must have statistics of education: -Edwin W. Eaton bor Court house is expected to would benefit greatly from a cen which are equitable and reflect 1’7 - ^ W W o t g a n m ir r o r * sults in a one-week suspension. Upon reinstatement after the one- (one year); Ear! Beeman and Rus pave the way for the new highway sus conducted every five years. the population changes that have | By Elmer E. White, Secretary, Michigan Press Association sell McLaughlin (two years) ; Flor which is opposed by many land- For a time it appeared that the oeeured in given areas. 1975 may fiflmni«tt»iw»lmit»iiunwwiiww»miii...... »iunniu»,ln...^n week suspension, the length of the boys’ hair will be checked again. ence Mayer and Harold Widmayer owners in the area through Which present administration was mov seem fa t away to some, but it', is state-wide tax of 16 mills was (three years). Immediately fol the highway will pass. ing in this direction, but sudden none too early to start to get the Tax Refprmis Torturous Trail ed his petition drive. Final legis The annual meeting of the So This October marks two years amended down to 12 mills before lative death of the proposal and cial Service Board of Directors lowing -their election the members Clarence Trinkle was injured ly during recent hearings by the creaky Congressional machinery it finally passed the House in of the first board of the consol Sub-Committee on Census and geered up toward change. since Ghv.-ij^RHam" G. Milliken announcement of the drive came held Kept. 12 found that the most Thursday morning at his hpihe in first proposed.that Michigan Dras 1970 as part of a package deal ironically as the California Su pressing need in Chelsea is for ad idated school district were en Lima Township when -he was at between Milliken a n d - House preme Court was ruling the local tangled in a suit by opponents of tacked by a brood sow which he tically alter the way it finances equate housing for low income the formation of the district and operation of its public school sys Speaker William A. Ryari' which property tax unconstitutional. people, according to director Mrs. was trying to separate from her also, included parochiaid.' were issued summonses to appear pigs. Trinkle’s face, arm and hand tems. The court ruling is just another Louis Ramp. 65 families and in court. B u t. election year .politics killed indication that the property tax single people were assisted by the were bitten before he could free When ho presented his first ed iSt. Paul’s church held a cele ucation reform message to the the proposal. in the Senate, an<| is an outmoded method pf financ board this your- Mrs. Leroy Hoff himself from the sow. He was it'didn’t'm ake it on the 1970 ball- ing schools, and that its abolition man, treasurer, reported that the bration honoring the Rev. P. H. treated by a local doctor. legislature; he proposed elimina Grabowski for his 25 years of ■Charles S. Cameron has joined ting use of local property taxes to lot. After his election, Milliken is a coming thing. But as backers group’s total expenditures this put his staff to work revising the of property tax reform have learn year were $2,232.67. service to the church this week. the faculty of Chelsea High school DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The penfessor used a rigerma- pay for school operating taxes. •More than s350 people attended the this fall. He received his BA from Bug Hookum told the fellers at role of sta,ties to prove it, but it As improvement he suggested im program for. another try this year*. ed over the past two year3, no thing'can stop an idea whose time dinner given in the church hall Kalamazoo College and is a grad the country store Saturday night boiled down to . the ' pace pf liv posing a state-wide tax of 16 mills 'In the spring, he surprised most honoring, the Rev. Grabowski. uate of Kalamazoo High school. tha.t reading the papers may pot ing and the decisions we got to and using some other tax method people, by coming out for total is arriving, but a legislature which 14 Years Aao... cause folks to kill theirselfs, but make je s t: to keep up with one to replace money lost by lower abolition of the property tax. He is playing politics can stall a long Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957— what they read in the papers another on the road, in the voting ing the average property tax. proposed replacing it with a hike! time. Chelsea Products factory « shore ain’t no help fer their men booth and wherever'we’re told how IMuch water has gone under the in the personal income tax and ployees were still out on strike ’s! states. Bug reported he had and what to do with a list of rule legislative and educational dam imposition . of. a value, added tax late yesterday afternoon with no saw by the papers where this Har that gits longer ever time the since them .'The 'Governor’s pro on business. Marshalls Win at indication that an early settlement The Chelsea Standard vard perfesser claims the ; Ameri legislatures meet, not to mention posal now evolves to outright ab Chelsea, Saline Fairs might be reached. The workers, can people was slowly but sure the Congress. olition of the property tax in any A t the same time, Ryan said members of IT AW -Old (Local 437, ly going crazy. In one of the magazines he form to pay the basic cost of ed there would be no legislative ap With Compact Tractor walked out Friday, Sept. 6, in a reads, went; on Bug, he had saw ucating the j state’s public school proval of the property tax amend dispute over the discharge of a ment without joint approval of an - »A compact tractor belonging to fellow ■employee. .Union spokes where two Guvefnment leaders had students, I the William ‘Marshalls on Dan —HgMre-a.-gQad-example of what. is ... 'Innumerable, hours. __af. -legisla amendment allowing a graduated men termed the discharge “D1S7 ------Howell cer .Rd., has provedrits worth this .criminatory,” while plant officials gifting us off our rockers. One, tive debate and negotiations :h%v.q income tax in the state. , . ' past few-weeks Jby darneri^g priz* was a Congressman and the other been devoted to the subject. But ' 1 Ryan held firm to! his' position stated- that the man was fired Livestock Auction es at tfbotlt "the ‘Chelsea an$ Salinfe after repeated warnings because was one of these fellers that fig- the net result has been absolutely 'and his office brought forth a my community fairs. ger the cost of things. Speaking zero, except that the average mil- riad of proposed' amendments ly of a poor job -.performance record. The Wise Owl Soys Ship to.Howell The John Deere won first prize The CHS Bulldogs will open the same night in differunt cities, lage levy in he state, continues ing the two issues into one ballot in -the compact tractor pulling SALE EVERY MONDAY, 2 p.m one said the Russians don’t want to rise—going from 24 to 26 mills proposition. Some proposals in their grid season this Friday in a Phone 546-2470, Him Franklin contest, at Chelsea for Jeff Ber- game against their traditional ri to fight us economic or military, in just two years. cluded legislative passage of an gey, £3, son of the Marshalls, and Mown 677-8941 and the other warped that the income tax .graduation scale be vals, Dexter. In last year’s game After a final, intensive effort then 2nd prize for Scott Marshall, against the Dexter Dreadnauglits buildup of the: Russian navy was in the legislature this year, Mil fore the election, in case it were also 13, their other son, a t Saline. going to Ibe the end of us. approved, and thus locking a the Bulldogs won by an over liken. threw in the towel on hopes powering 49-27. Superintendent of Market Report for Sept. 13 ■Ed Doolittle, that led the talk of putting together a, package that steeply graduated scale into the Constitution. 1 Each of us consumes 228 pounds Schools Charles Cameron a.nnounc- CATTLE— Saturday afore last .when the fel would find favor with two-thirds of red meat and poultry, 326 eggs ed that the road from Washington lers took up a report that sui of the members of each chamber. As spring became summer, Mil OckhI to Choice Steers, $33 to $34.50 and 142 quarts of milk .per year. I St. to the new parking lot loca Cnfxl-Choice Heifers, $30 to $33 cides went down in big cities when Instead, he will take his drive liken saw Ryan would not yield Fed Holstein Steers, $26 to $30 on the graduated income tax—an TJt,-Std., $26 and down. the papers was on strike, said he directly “to the people” through could see how Americans git bum- a petition drive designed to put issue he is strongly committed to COWS— fuzzled, specially in their Gov his proposal on the ballot in No —and so agreed to a two-pronged H eifer Cows, $24 to $26 ernment but it was the folks in vember, '1972. amendment which merely removed TTt.-Commercial. $22 to $24 Fanner-Cutter, $19 to $22 Government causing the trouble, Now that the legislative dust the current prohibition of a F at Beef Cows, $19 t o '$21 not the reporters. Ed said it has settled from the most recent graduated tax. He said it was an BULLS— seems to him folks in this coun hassle, it seems an apporpriate “honorable compromise” and urg Heavy Bolojrna, $26 .to $28.50 try go out of their way to keep time to review just what happened ed Senate 'Republicans to support L ight & Common, $26 and down. somepun stirred up. ^ over the past two years—who did it after an intensive lobbying ef V o N u r ser y CALVES— ■Fer instant, Ed said, he sees what and why. fort produced the needed votes to Prim e. $44 to $48 where we’re going to change to Milliken included property tax pass it in the House. 0<-Mvl-Choice. $38 to $44 the meter system of weights ajid reform in his original education But Senate Republicans experi Dearons. $40 to $52 enced a strong allergic reaction to Pre-Christmas Gift Sale Cull & Med., $80 to $40 measures. At his age, Ed allowed, reform package because he con that is a one way ticket to a cluded that: true educational re the idea of tying the two pro FEEDERS— nervous breakdown, but it looks form is impossible without an posals together and with Demo Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum 300-ftOft IK Good to Choice Heifers, crats adamant on that point, the $28 to $34 " like everbody wants to make the overhaul .of the horse and buggy 400-700 IK Good to Choice Steers, trip. Ed saw some figgers that method now used to finance pub deadline for .putting it before a $34 +o $42 special state-wide election in No Personalized Stationery p.no.soo n>. Holstein Steers, $28 to *31 show it cost $9.5 million to make lic schools. r.00-800 Th. Holstein Steers. *25 to $28 a study in *1968 of all ip favor When it was first imposed in vember of this year passed with Commercial-Med., $25 and down. of changing, how it will cost as this country, the country was ba no action. $ 4 9 5 Milliken decided then that there (regularly $9.90) *HEEP— much as $100 billion to retool the sically rural. The people with Save 50% country on the new system and money owned property. As a re did not exist a package which SHADE TREE SALE Wealed Slaughter lambs: cquld pass muster in both the CholnA-Prime, *26 to $28 how we now are losing $10 bil sult, :the .property tax was a pro FOR CHELSEA AREA RESIDENTS 150 Princess sheets & 100 envelopes . . or n^od-TTtmtv. *22 to $26 lion a • year in trade to other gressive tax. With increasing ur House and Senate and so announc- Slfti«rhtf»r Ewes. $6 to $9 , 100 King size sheets & 100 envelopes Feeder "Lambs,’ all weights, $22 to $24 countries cause we don’t use me banization;, however, the amount At Our 83 Acrs Tree Nursery ters. of property one owned came less This way you can give a lot of goodness — it's H 0 6 5 — and less to. sighify his wealth in 200-230 lh. No. 1, *18,56 to $19.60 Best he could fieger, went on MONEY YOU PICK 'EM and TAG ’EM YOURSELF! high quality paper; a lot of style; a lot of use ?oo lb. and op, *17-50 to *18.50 Ed, we would be 10 year building relation to others. 240 lb. and tm. $16 to $17.80 At the same time, cost of school fulness. But most of all you give a gift that Light Hogs, $18 and down. up enuff trade to pay fer the Now is the best time to select trees, they are in operations rose—skyrocketing in says, "I had just you in mind." Because Rytex Sows: switchover, but nobody has fig- TROUBLE? full leaf. Select from Thousands . . . all sizes eered the wear and tear on us recent years—and placed a bur is custom-made for the individual. Makes an F«nev Litjht. $16 to $16.60 den on the property tax that it ONE PLACE TO PAY! and shapes. First come get First Choice. Open noo-ROO lb.. $15 to $16 folks that the perfesser said is Daily & Sunday 10 to 6 pjn. ideal gift for men or women — don't forget the 500 lb. and up, $14 %o $15 slowly and surely headed fer the just couldn’t satisfactorily carry. Credit Management Boars and Stag*: deep end. Not only that, hut the The Governor decided that un All trees are tagged with variety,, siie, price ft men on your list! AH W eights, $18 to $16 less a 20th Century method of fi Service fa.reign trade boys say converting guarantee. Your selection will be tagged "Said" Marvelously deckled paper in white, blue, or grey. Feeder Pigs: costs go up seven per cent a nancing were adopted for Michi €62-2565 and balled at correct planting time fer this area. P er Head, $8 to $14 year in terms of goods not sold, gan schools, other .20th Century 215 South Fifth Ave. Smartly imprinted in blue or grey ink in choice and if that makes any sense, ev- innovations couldn’t be blended in, Ann Arbor Select from over 25 varieties: Mt. Ash; Russian of imprint styles shown. Princess or King size MAY— either. Olive; Hawthornes; Flowering Crabs'& Cherry; 1st Cutting. 60c to 00c erbody’s crazy, was Ed’s words. Stote Licensed and Bonded sheets— the choice is yours. You can't go wrong. 2nd Cutting, 80c to $1.00 The original proposal for a American Linden; Norway-Silver & Crimson Personal. Mister Editor, Ed is Because any Rytex Personalized stationery style STRAW— the sort of feller that still would King Maple; Green Ash; Pin Oak; Sunburst Per Bale, 50c to 65c be adding and dividing them Ro Locust; White Birch; Moraine Locust. you choose is correct. cows— man numbers. IF YOUR ROOF IS HURTIN' Tested Dairy Cows, $900 to $430 Yours truly. Beautifully Gift Boxed. Tested Beef Type Cows. $200 to $300 Uncle Lew.
Established Telephone MAIL OROER COUPON 1871 tEfce (Utjclsca jShmfewft GR 6-8681 Call Burton! 30% DISCOUNT THE CHELSEA STANDARD CHELSEA MICH. 48118 Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association it Old and New Roofi tm-1952.1960-19$»-1986-tt86 ON SHADE TREES OF YOUR CHOICE DECKLE EDGE VELLUM ------boxes ot sole price of $4.95 per box. Walter P. Leonard, Editor and Publisher it Hot Tar and Metal Roof* With TMs Ad SPECIAL BONUS_____ (check) include 50 (notching, unprlnted, •Fleets for only $1.00 more.... it Aluminum Siding As An Advertising Cheek. Published every Thursday morning at 800 North Mata CHECK □ Princess White (9400) □ King White (9100) Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid it Aluminum Awning and Offer Expires Oct. 3, 1971 Y O U R G Princess Blue (9450) □ King Blue (9150) a t Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Storm Door* and Windows C H O IC E □ Princess Grey (9460) □ King Grey (9160) ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED it Seamiest Aluminum Eaves Ink: □ Grey Ink G Blue Ink Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) Troughs and Down Spout* □ Imprint M C G Imprint A L Q Imprint A R In Michigan: Outside Michigan: it Mobile Home or Imprint Name______— ------„„ Year — ______$4.00 One Y e a r------Street ...... ix' M onths------$2.26 Six M onth*------Trailer Skirting FOLKERS ingle C opies______.—•$ 46 Single Copies — ------—... CtUBtYHRitO. City- -Stote- Service men or women, anywhere. 1 y e a r...— ..<4.00 Nursery Ordered by:- COOPERATIVE JSSSSfittdtta City------_Stote_ -Zip- MEMBER National Advertising Representative) 46775 ProeterM. Plyntatk, Mleh Street______MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. ROOFING & SIDING CO. Ill Charge □ Payment enclosed. (Sorry, No. C.O.D.'s) 867 Michigan Ave. PhsMi 488-4021 Pleose include S o le ^ T a x ^ mwAtpB* C a n 662-5900 or 662-3288 Ones DeRy h Sunday 10 fa 6 East Lansing. Mich. Evenings Call Burton Rathbum, 663-0754
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j j.i*. A..’-It'S-— An. v-.i ■rattMtraraiiraaaaiaiiMMttiiaaaik The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971 3 B&B Stove Manufactured By PersonalMrs. Danny Allen Notes (the former 'Sandy Knoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iDonald .Knoll of Chelsea) and her husband visited Mr. and Glazier Found in Attic Mrs. Fred Seeley, former Chelsea residents, in Anaheim, Calif., re The old kerosene cooking cently. Mrs. Allen hadn’t seen } 0 0 0 3 / ^OJUQSv stove pictured here, found in an the Seeleys since she was seven HOWS; ' b ig ENOUGH TO Q * / SERVE YOU----- SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU! attic in 'Washington this sum years old,. The Allens also visited 7 AM -1 0 PM mer, recalls the days of the Disneyland, and watched the Cal Omi 7 DAYS A WEEK! Glazier Stove empire when the ifornia “500” race. While the Al PHONE 475-5701 Corner off SIBLEY & WERKNER RDS.... CHELSEA, MICHIGAN stove was king of Chelsea, and len’s were in Anaheim, Mr. arid "Brightest and Best,” the com Mrs. Knoll made a surprise long SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. 19, 1971. pany’s motto, was a slogan distance call to their hotel. known around the world. * * * The Glazier Stove Co., begun Mrs. Mary Clark of Boyce Rd., Store Hours Are 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days A Week an .1891 by Frank P. Glazier, had a, brunch .Tuesday, Sept. 14 son of the local banker, was honoring Mrs. Gary Klink, Mrs. Chelsea’s first interstate njapu- Thomas Lancaster, and Mrs. Ar YOUNG - TENDER - LEAN - BOSTON BUTT facturihg business. ' ! ' thur Roe and her sons, Kelley The company started with a and Jeff. Guests were Mrs. Leon two-model • line — the cooking ard Hafner, Mrs. 'Orson Beeman, stove, and aii oil heating stove, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Gaudet and —[Both sold under the brand daughter, Tony, Mrs. John Mc- name, B&B, short for that me Blain and son, John, Mrs. Thomas P O R K R O A S T morable slogan “Brightest and Lewis, 'Mrs. Norman Bott, Mrs. 49 Best.” Larry Joseph and three children, FRESH - TENDER SLAB Farmer Peet's O ld Fashioned Glazier first built his eomp- Mi-.. Gay Hopkins, and Mrs. John pany" on the east side of Main Steigerwald and daughter, Beth. St, between Middle St. and the ■ * * * railroad. After those buildings Mrs. Viola Knoll, 218 E. North B E E F LIV E R BACON CHUNKS were destroyed by fire in 1894, St., spent the week-end with her RING BOLOGNA Glazier rebuilt on the north side daughter, the former Janet Tal of . the railroad between Main bot, her husband, Beecher Risner, and 'Bast Sts. J l ., and their family. The Risner’s T he sebprid grioti'jS Pf buildings,' live a t Trenton, O. ■ now known as the “Tower Build * . * * . 3 9 C|> 4 5 C|b- 6 9 ' ik ing” the “Welfare Building” and •Mrs. George ('Lorraine) Ellen- the “Spring Plant,” were two- BRIGHTEST AND BEST: This old two-burner kerosene wood is currently a patient in St. ALL- BEEF LEAN - TENDER Farmer Peet's Skinless story, brick edifices, united by cooking stove, made by Glazier Stove Co. of Chelsea, sometime be- ' Joseph 'Mercy .'Hospital in Ann Ar a • spacious lawn marked by a tween -1891 arid 1907, turned up in an attic -in. Kenwick, W ash, bor, room 709. Cards and ‘visits giant white stone G facing the this past summer. The stove, which bears the legend, “Brightest from friends would be appreciated. railroad...: and Best,” has glass front doors, two wicks, arid a detachable top. . HAMBURGER Two buildings not related to Satisfaction Guaranteed PORK STEAKS HOT BOGS The photograph of the stove was brought to The Standard by : Looking for new plants to add to the stove company, the Meth to your collection? Yellowed or odist church ' arid the original Mrs. Viola Knoll, who received it from her daughter,-Mrs: Beecher brown leaves, and drooping. stems CheUtea State Bank building, Risner, Jr., of Trenton, 'O. Mrs. Risner’s husband is the brother-in- are sure signs that a plant’s root were also built by Glazier. Their law of the stove’s finder, Joe Gillispie, who .came upon it during structure is - not healthy; ' ‘; ks 6 9 ' massive, cut-stone construction the Risners’ summer visit The Gillispies have been offered $100- 6 9 C|h 5 9 c,t of grand proportions seems to for the stove, but refuse to sell. typify 'the' mind of the man be hind them. The 'Frigid Products JIFFY MARKET building, destroyed by fire in ldlQ, was another example of Association for Dry Weather Glazier’s archetectural prefer ence'.’ Retarded Children Greatest Danger -Glalier is credited, too, FRESH BAKERY for the first building in the To Hold Seminars To Corn Crop Pies - Cakes - Rolls - Cookies Chelsea Methodist Home com Washtenaw Association for Re 'East Lansing—Dry weather con plex, which he built and dedi tarded Children is .sponsoring a tinues to . be the • .greatest danger Bread - CupCakes - Donuts - Others cated to the memory of his mo series of four seminars entitled, to the 197il Michigan corn crop, ther. < His decision to donate the “The Mentally Retarded: How to Old German Pretzels Wed. & Sat. Afternoons. building was directly responsible Provide for fTheir Future.” The even- though most or tne state'had CALL 475-5701 for the location of the Home in four sessions will 'be held at the some rain during the past week. SPECIAL ORDER ■Chelsea. Trinity (Lutheran church, 4400 W. 'According to' scientists "at the -SPECIAL- CAKES 2 DAYS 'Glazier’s prominence was not Stadium, Ann Arbor, from 7:30 to Michigan State University Corn limited, to Chelsea. 'Active in 9:30 p.m. 'Oct. Id, Oct. 25, Nov. 8 Blight Information Center, the matters of finance on both the and *Nov. 22. general condition of- Michigan’s regional and state level, Glazier The seminars are designed com crop is. spotty due to the SWEET ROLLS Was' treasurer of’ the '.State of moisture shortage. Michigan during part of the ad especially for parents of older re ministration of Fred N. Warner, tarded persons; however, anyone In some i so 1 a te d. areas the who has 'direct dealings with a drought is - so 'bad that farmers W id e governor of the state between Assortment. 1905 arid 1.910. / ' . retarded person and the general are chopping their corn for live ea. The Glazier empire collapsed, public, will find "the series inform stock feed" because there hasn’t 1 0 'however, in 1907. ative and helpful, according to Dr. .been enough moisture, for the corn •Paul J. Gerhart, Chairman of the to , mature properly.: . In .othey FRESH MERCHANDISE ARRIVES 1 P.M. EACH AFTERNOON. The Chelsea Stove, Manufac Education, iCpmmlittee of the turing Co. was formed to con areas a 'bumper crop is expected, Washtenaw; Association for Re 'Reports 'from', individual coun tinue the business of the Glazi BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT er Stove Co., after receivership.' tarded ^Children. The public is in ties throughout the state show a Chelsea Stove operated the plant vited free ’’of charge.. slow .increase in amount: of ieoru for a while, but gradually sold For- -fiither information ‘ contact infected by. corn leaf diseases. The the equipment and material, sel- the Washtenaw Association for Re total intensity of-the infection re . . . tarded Children at 482-0820. mains slight, however, and the MS- Finding that special color— s VANILLA ICE CREAM . . gal. 99' ing the range department to the. A B. Stove Co. of Battle U scientists predict that these the one that's lust right for blights won’t have a significant VERNOR'S REGULAR ,OR LO-CAL Creek in 1909. Fatherless Boys . . • you— can run you ragged. In 1910, the buildings and re effect on com yields this year. maining equipment were sold to , (Continued from page one) . 'On other com problems, the Cen Unless you see the Dutch the Grant & Wood Manufactur Jaycees will pick np the boys ter reports that .stalk rot. infec Boy Spectral Range color GINGER ALE ...... N o - R i t ° w ^ 8 p3c9 9 c ing Co. which had operations in at their homes, arid take them tions remain slight and that the amount of -Michigan com infested i system first. There are over Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio. home after the outing. All fish ! 2,000 colors to choose from It was the end of the “bright ing and picnic 'gear will be pro by 'European com borers remains est. and -best.”. vided by the chapter. stable a t moderate levels. and they’re available in a!* The scientists continue to be op , most any finish. If you still timistic, noting that three-quarters MICHIGAN SUGAR . . . .10 - 99' of the Michigan com crop still has ; have the blues, we can help no, or very slight; blight infections. there, too. There are over MR. BOSTON - FAMILY PACK ' 300 blues in the system. Let Public Announcement School Tax Lowered . . . us help you find your color. Pre-Cooked, Frozen f l f f lC Supt. Charles Cameron today announced a free and (Continued from page one) i FISH STICKS ...... 2-Lb. Pkg. J F J r reduced price lunch policy for Chelsea School District ■be established until after the first of the year; the district would FAMILY PACK school children unable to pay the full price. probably not receive any of the Local school officials have adopted the following family rrioney withheld in the contingency 2-Lb. Box OQC fund until March. size and income scale to assist them in determining 'The new state " bill gave Mich COFFEE SHOP COOKIES . • 10 Doz. to Box .■m ^ eligibility: igan’s 644 school districts $686 million—an increase of $58 mil Total Free Lunch Reduced lion over last year—in basic state NEW FROM JIFFY MIXES Family Size Scale Price Scale operations subsidies. . 1 $2040 $2200 RADICAL LEFT? JIFFY BLUEBERRY LIKE MUFFIN MIX 10 boxes 9 9C 2 2670 . 2900 Somd 10 percent of the world’s 3 3310 3595 population is left-handed. Some MERKEL 4 _ 3940 4280 famous left-handed figures -were 5 4530 4920 Julius Ceasar, Alexander the . . . 6 5110 5550 Great, Charlemagne, Leonardo da MICHIGAN BUTTER . . . & 69' 7 ..... 5640 6125 Vinci, .Michelangelo, and Benja BROS. ' 8 6L70 6700 min Franklin. 9 6650 7225 Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 • 'Never be afraid of what other OXYDOL PLUS ...... / ' l^ - o i' 6 9 c 10 7120 7740 people will say if you are sure you Phone Chelsea 475-8621 11 7600 8260 approve of what you have done. 12 ...... 8080 8780 FOR DISHES OR FINE FABRICS Each additional family member: Free Lunches ($480); Reduced Price Lunches ($520). EASY MONDAY LIQUID DETERGENT . . V x 49* Families falling within these scales or those suffering from unusual circumstances' or hardships are urged to apply for free or re SPECIAL S.HEERLIFE SEAMLESS — RUN-RESISTANT MESH duced price lunches for their children. They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents. Addi COUPON Pocked T F O C tional copies are available a t the principal’s office in each school. 3 Pr. in Pkg. P** # W Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. N Y L O N H O S E ...... The form itself is simple to complete and requests information needed to determine economic need based on the income and num SPARTAN ber of persons ih the family and any unusual circumstances or . . . . ^ ^ 9 9 hardships Which affect the family’s ability to pay for school PURINA DOG CHOW M m M r B°9 M m lunches. The information provided on the application will be COFFEE confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determin Your Choice — Reg., Drip or Electroperk RISDON'S SUNDEE ing eligibility " ' l-Lb. C Q c With Under the provisions of the policy the school principal will re Can * 0 Coupon . . . view applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dis HOMOGENIZED MILK . . .gal. 79‘ satisfied with the ruling of the local official ho may make a Offer goad Sept. 16, 1971 through Sept. 23, 1971. request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Fred A. Mills, Business Manager, whose address is High COUPON School Administration Building, has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. OPEN from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Every Day. M ARATHO N GAS PUMPS The policy also provides that there will bo identification of or NOTE: Our Gas Prices discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost of OPEN SUNDAYS for Your Shopping Convenience a lunch. REGULAR INCLUDE ALL TAXES PREMIUM A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Superintendent, where it may be reviewed by GALLUP-SILKW0R1H any interested patron. 3 3 t - TOP QUALITY GAS! 3 7 9Include. PUMP & PANTRY All Taxes All Taxes Chelsei School District 295 S. Main St., Chelsea Phono 475-7051 GAS PUMPS & STORE OPEN 7 a.m. to lO p.m. 7 D a y s a W e e k The, Cbe1ag^.§tan NU: Ads /rs BAsyrc> lo st Taken BUY-SBLlr RENT- M i T ill 5 gun. m 54581 Tuesday R/RE&. FIN® W/TrfA •^Aq^20W 42|^^W - WANT ADS WANT A D S WANT A D S WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS BOARDING, trimming, training. ROBERT PATRICK for home im FREE — 1 square dance lesson. XEROX COPIES made. Merkel VACUUM CLEANERS — Electro Town and 0 o.u n t.r y .Kemisls, provement, building and main; r Sept. 19, Stockbridge Town Hall Brothers. .... 41tf lux, authorized sales anc^servioe. The Jackson Rd. at Baker. NO 8-7200. tenance. Ph.. 475-7460. 45tE ■ U sEI 7:30-9:30 p.m. Following lessons PATCHING and PLASTERING. James Cox, Manchester. 7tf $1-50, per couple. Sponsored by Call 475-7489. 33fcf 2931 or 428-8221. 42tf HAMMOND ORGAN teachers Stockbridge .squares...... 18 TREE REMOVAL DONE — Also Chelsea Standard wanted to teach in their own FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS homes. Call Grinnell Brothers, Ann c O be sure and see ns before you buyers of standing timber And WANT AD RALPHS buy any new or used car. Palmer walnut trees. Chelsea 475-7681. Gem Travel Trailers Arbor, 062-5667. 34tf PIANO LESSONS Motor Sales, Hie. Your Ford Deal 84tf PAID IN ADVANQB^AU .ad CALL FRANK for all your carpet er for over 60 years. . 2tf vertisements, 50 cents for 25 wards and Campers In your home by experienced teach or less, each insertion. Count each cleaning jobs, morning or week er with Master of Music degree. FOR SALE—GE electric dryer in Fireplace Builder figure ad a word. For more than 25 end. Neeias only 8 hours to dry. Beginners to advanced. Call 662- good condition. NOrge washer, words add 2 cents per Word for each PICK UP COVERS Only 10c per square foot. Phone needs repair. Both for $50. Call Insertion. “Blind” ads or box num 5850. Field stone mason, block and brick ber ads. 35c extra per insertion. - 4” —______—.$100.00 now for free estimate, 761-4328...... 14 426-8893...... -31 All work guaranteed. 33tf mason, tuck pointing. CHARGE RATES—Same as cash In 26" _s___— $179.00 and up RADIO 'AND ,TF REPAIR. Bill advance, with 15 cents bo6kkeep!ng FREE ESTIMATES charge if not paid before 5 p.m. Tues PIANO TUNING, Chelsea and area. Smith and Bob Lindsay. jPh. day preceding publication. -Pay in- ad 475-4374. xKLtf vance, send cash or stamps and save Triangle Sales Facilities for reconditioning and Custom Call 475-8025 after 3 pjn. 15 cents. Chelsea 475-4802 rebuilding. Used :, piano sales; ter DISPLAY WANT ADS—State* $1.10 per conditioned grands and verticals. Kitchen Cabinets column Inch, single - column width 40tf E. Eklund. 426-4429. x60tf 3 Patrick Gramfnatico only. 8-point and 14-iJoint • light , itypa S A V E l only. No borders or boldface type. and x49tf Minimum 1 -inch. ' CARDS OF THANKS -or MEMOR CLOGGED Now you can have IALS—Single paragraph style,-91.00 Formica Tbps Seamless per insertion for 60 words dr; leas; 2 SEWER Contractor Servicing cents per word beyond 60 words.- A D M IR A L Aluminum Gutters COPY DEADLINE—6 p jn . Tuesday Chelsea, Dexter and Made to Order week of publication. Reynolds Sewer White Or brown. Manchester Areas 1972 Model 6-Year Guarantee. Service 475-2857 WILSON METAL SHOP FOR SALE—Pony, Call after 4 i O 1 428-8468 - Manchester , . p.m., 475-8508. -13 Complete Home Remodeling Coldr T V 32tf We Clean Sfiwers Without Digging Inside and Outside x40tf Drains Cleaned Electrically at 1971 Prices Specializing in extra living spaee, Stoney Ridge Farm FREE ESTIMATES T . M . Rm . U.S. P h . Off. G. G. HOPPER 2-YEAR GUARANTEE recreation rooms, kitchens and ■ in i. bWii» ii«— i On display now! < Building Contractors STANLEY'S Riding School : Phone Ann Arbor NO 2-5277 paneling. Installing nil aluminum Also, service on all makes TV, ‘Sewer Cleaning Is Our Business—<■ products,. 6” eaves troughs, custom- Guess whb'd be replaced with the dishwasher she saw in the' radios, stereos and car radios. Phone GR 5-5581 TREE SERVICE Not a Sideline” 38tf made awnings, windows and doors, Gregory 498-2148 - Plus antenni supplies and instal Now taking’ registration for fall aluminum siding in many selected Standard Want Ads if she knew who was doing the washing!" lation. 40tf series. Offering instruction a t all colors and Styles. Trimming, removals, cabling, levels. Beginning, intermediate and 1971 Clearance Sale WANT ADS WANT ADS Open Daily Until 7 p.m. 2.CYCO FUEL bracing, surgery, etc. advanced equitation’, jumping and Please Call For All 2-Cycle Engines dressage. ■ All of these, cars qualify for Ex MEL HARTMAN, residential build PORTER'S TV FREE ESTIMATES cise Tax Return if removed :by DALE COOK er. Free estimates: houses, gait- 212 Buchanan St., Chelsea W H ITE GAS Also, 25 head of hunter-type horses Federal Government. Chelsea 475-8863 W O RK SHOE ages, kitchens. Flat work and roofs. Phone 428-8967 SOtf Call 878-6514. 18tt Phone 475*8380 Available at for sale. Yearlings to made show 16 If no answer, ph. 428-8060 1971 Electra 225 4-dr, hardtop 43tf horses. Horses Suitable for chil (air cond.). Sticker $5761.80. HEADQUARTERS Gateway dren. Reasonably priced. Sale, $4733. (Demo.) Famous Red Wing Brand Sports Centre, Inc. d97T Olds 98 4-dr. hardtop (air CHELSEA Children's 45tf 9970 Liberty Rd., Chelsea cond.), full power. Sticker, $12.95 to $26.95 W O RK SHOE 663-3509 $5956.69. Sale, $4874 (Demo) WANTED!! 1971 LeSabre Custom 4-dr. sedan School District Foster's Men's Wear HEADQUARTERS WINTER JACKETS Mr. or Mrs. Jimmy Alder (air cond.) Sticker, $4873.90. 34 tf REAL ESTATE x!3 Sale ...... -...... $4023 Five Beautiful - Famous Red Wing Brand & SNOW SUITS Antiques and curiosities of all kinds FOR SALE — German Shepherd 11971 Cutlass Supreme 2-dr. hard $12.95 to $26.95 for large auctions. puppies, males. Winkler wall fur top (air cond.) Sticker price, Use Our Lay-Away SYLVAN TOWNSHIP— Well lo nace with oil tank. Phone 475-7836. Country Sites JOHN WEBER $4420.69. Sale ...... $3800 Au c t io n e e r & a p p r a is e r cated 64 acres excellent, level ...... -xl3 . Plan. Will buy one piece or entire collec 1971 Cutlass Supreme 2-dr. hard in Estate settlements, indoor facilities. Foster's Men's Wear land. top (air cond.) Sticker price, Auction or bUy outright. Free con 84& tions, if price is fair. $4561.71. iSale, $3900 (Demo) Noah Heights sultation and offers. DANCER'S Ph. 426-3734, Dexter, Mich. R. D, Miller 12 ACRES •19711 Opel station wagon, anto. 13 Dealers, too. trans. Sticker, $2672.68. Sale, Adjacent to Half -xd.5 $2400. 'ANTIQUES 'MARKET REAL ESTATE With grove for building site. Land Moon Lake State Park Sunday, Sept. 19, Ann Arbor, Mich A fine selection of This Week's Special Real Estate Broker scaped. $10;500 cash or terms. igan—130 dealers from Michi USED CARS gan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Penn 475-7311 JOHN WEBER Southeast of Grass Lake, 1% miles Model Open 2-6 sylvania .and (Massachusetts., Am. 1970 COBRA 15775 Cavanaugh lak e Rd. <1971 Skylark 2-dr. hardtop (real iques duly, ‘ lots ;<4t furniture/ (Chelsea, Midi. 426-3734, DeXter, Midi. on ;black-top Phal Rd., east from New and Used Cars . Like New.: Only 12,600 miles. nice)- ..... $3195 Sat. and Sun. minted and decorated chairs and U tf All calls confidential. Norvell Rd. Ed Harrison,. -14 >lanket chests, butternut clipboard, -xl'5 1970 'Electra 4-dr. sedan (air Any time by appointment ■ toper and paper,,advertising, to- PRINTING froiti John’s Shop—for ' cond.) ____ ...... *...... $3795 $2195 weddings, anniversaries or any mcco case, P. Lorrilard. Third for iftllnriediate delivery occasion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Semi-Driver Needed Now Shop the 1970 Ambassador 6-cyl. :(air cond.) Sunday of each month. ■ xlB Prompt service; reasonable prices. ...:...... -...... -.....$1995 Openings are now available in fchis Featuring SMORGASBORD —- Congrega Phone 475-7500. . -21 highly paid profession. iNo ex B ARGA IN 1968 Toronado (air cond.) ...$2195 tional , church, Saturday, Sept. ALCOA SIDING with Remodeling perience necessary. JLocal and oyer —Carpeting throughout 25, 6:30 to 7:86 p.in. Adults $2.25; USED CARS the road driving with pay averag FLOOR 1968 Olds Cutlass 2-dr. hardtop children under 42, $1. 14 —Since 1938. Prompt service, ____.a...... -----$1695 -2-car garage. professional workmanship. W i 1 - ing over $5.00 pSr hour after on GARAGE SALE—6100 Slofer Rd„ Harper Pontiac 70 Galaxie 2-dr. hardtop Uam ©avis Contractor. Ann Ar the job type training. For iiiiine- and . 196® Volkswagen Ghia ...... ,..$1295 —Full basement ' Friday, Sept. 17, 2 to 8 .p.m. ’70 Thunderbird, with air bor, Mich. Estimat, no obliga diate application call Area Code Clothing and antiques.______-43 419-475-5369, or write Astro Sys 1967 Olds Delta 88 4-dr. hardtop —Hotpoint stove and Sales & Service ’69 LTD 4-dr. with air tion. Phone (313) 663-6635. Com- SAVE ■ } h pleted Work near yon.______-x23 tems, Inc., .Toledo 5 Pure Truck (vinyl top) ...... „...... $1395 refrigerator GARAGE SALE-3 families. Chil 475-5311 ’69 Galaxie 500 XL Stop, P. O. Box 7523, Toledo, Ohio dren’s clothing, all sizes, misC; ’69 Galaxie 500 2-dr. hardtop and more. 1967 Olds Cutlass 4-dr. sedan —All aluminum exterior items. Friday and Saturday, Sept. Evenings, 761-2999 43616. -14 ...... :*...... :....-...... $1295 47-48 from 9 to 5, 1st house off ltf ’68 Galaxie 55 2-dr. hardtop, with Hearthside Yam Shop FREE—‘Chelsea area 4-room cot 1966 BfiJck Wildcat 2-dr. hUrdte^ —Concrete porches, sidewalk, M-52, 14999 Grass Lake Rd/ 43 ait tage to anyone who will move it* DANCER'S , gravel drive ’67 Mereuiy 2-dr. hardtop 5450 Conway Road Phone 475-2393, J __|3 13 (air cond.), real nice, $1005 1966 Olds 88 4-dr. sedan ...$ 895 —Storms and screens KNAPP SHOES ’66 Thunderbird, air. FOR SAIiE—1960 23-ft. Covered ’66 Mttsteag Yarns, needles, accessories iWagon self - contained trayelA d966 'Falcon 2-dr. sedan ... $ 595 REAL ESTATE ’66 (Buiek LeSabre trailer, less than 1,000 miles. Reese” Marshall Realty COME OUT AND .TALK TO US For Cushion Comfort Free instructions in knitting and hitch, electric brakes, wiring har 1965 Olds Cutlass 4-dr. sedaii $595 crocheting with follow-up assist Pinckney. Phone 878-3182 ABOUT OUR WIDE VARIETY AORE for mobile Jiome. Elec ’66 Galaxie 500 XL with air ness and mirrors. Needs soifce tricity, well and septic ih, .With Robert Robbins ’65 Ford LTD 2-dr. hardtop ance. work. $1,200. Call 475-7336. -X14 5 ACRE PARCEL, 1% miles from SPRAGUE OF HOME PLANS. trees and good .garden Sjtot- $4,500. 475-7282 Chelsea. MHS-9033. 48tf Orders taken for hand-made items. We know you will be pleased. 22 ACRES—10 minutes from Chel Buick-OIds-Opel> Inc. 1964 NEW MOON, 3 bedrooms, We've Opened sea, on gravel road, some woods. 1500 S. Main St„ Chelsea new oil furnace, on % acre of Ph. 475-2014 Chelsea schools. Phone 475-8664 land, well, septic and electricity REAL ESTATE TRUCKS 36« A New Store Ifitf W. C. Weber 1. Stockbridge schools. M'HS-9015. 3-BEDROOM RANCH on 1 acre, ANTIQUES AND BAZAAR—At For Do-It-Yourselfers. outside west village limits. Chel 23 'VACANT ACRES near Greg ’70 Ford XTL % ten sea schools. The Happening, Congregational Construction Co., Inc. FOR SALE churdh, Saturday, Sept. 25, 9 a.ni. ory. Can be divided. On black ’69 Ford % ton New Fall Complete line of plumbing, Electri to 3 p.m. . , 14 12290 Jackson Rd., Chelsea, Mich. top road. Land contract, available. ’69 Ford % ton cal and hardware supplies. 3-BEDROOM house on 4% acres, V-8960. fenced, 2-oar garage and horse BABYSITTING — .Would like to 475-2828 663-1935 475-4977 HOME, in Chelsea. 3 bedrooms, '67 International % ton pick-up,, bam. Chelsea schools. $25,000. babysit in my-home for .one 2- {LAKE-FRONT HOME a t Island 4% baths, basement, garage. ______$79$ Y A R D Come out and see our to 3-year-old. Ph. 475-2772, 14 CHELSEA’S PREMIER BUILDER Lake. 1 bedroom, new furnace. ’65 Ford % ton beautiful bath displays. 5-BEDROOM, gas .heat, 2-car ga X8fcf ON 5 ACRES — 2-bedroom. Oil rage. 24’ x 42’ shop, with street BABE 'SALE—A t The Happening, 160 feet on water. $14,600. ALH. heat. All oh one floor. ’69 Dodge % ton frontage. Gregory. $36,500. Congregational church, Saturday, APA RTMENT FOR RENT—Lake 8962. ’68 Chevrolet % ton GOODS "HILLTOP" Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to $ p.m. 1< side, furnished one-bedroom, one- 55 ACRES 2 . miles on Old US-12 3-BEDROOM-, -2-story, aluminum ALUUBTTE—pre-season sale on car attached garage, all utilities East. 1414 South Main St. siding, on nice shaded lot in all Alouettes for ’72. 2-machine paid, professional person desired, Howell Town Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Grass Lake. $24,500. trailers, Castrol snowmobile oil 761-7600 days, 475-2751 evenings, See Us About DANCER'S Ph. 475-2949 complete line of clothing and ac U tf and Country, Ine. kERN REAL ESTATE 13 Dave, 475-7275 - Evelyn, 475-8583 BASEMENT cessories. Han-Co Winter Sports, WILL DQ_ BABYSITTING in my ■CARLIE WEI'DMAN, 426-3758 Phone 475-3563 FREE KITTENS—To good horte. JoAnn, 475-7493 - Elaine, 426-8619 16901 Seymour Rd., Waterloo. Ph, home. One or two children. $20- 13 Demonstrators 13 Phone 475-8470. 13 xl3 475-7212. 13tf _____ -43tf $25 per week, Ph. 475-4071. 15 and Driver YARD SALE Sept. 16 through 18 Summer Home from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 320 LUGGAGE 'Pierce St. Sailor Uniforms, ifroolens In excellent condition inside and Education Cars and whites. Various sizes for uni The outside, completely and tastefully forms. Antique dishes, electric ap furnished, delightful sandstone fire SPECIALS-! pliances, furniture, clothing, shoes. place in Hie 18’ x 14' living room PALMER FORD -43 Selection 2 bedrooms, fully paneled through ECKR1CH4 out. Screened porch, large shad; Open (Mon., Wed., Thurs., Till 9:00 Is Good lot, and also ah adjoining lot witl Chelsea Gft 5-3271 a dock and a 26-ft. frontage on .______^ Smoked Sausage . . lb. 89c THE both lakes. $17,666. Could be win COTTAGE FOR RENT—Chelsea at terized at low cost. FRESH, LEAN A FALL * area, furnished. Couple only, no Willis Real Estate pets. Phone 426-4563.______18 Spare R ib s ...... lb. 59c SELECTION DANCER'S (617) 522-8481 is 18 REAL ESTATE SWIFT'S PREMIUM IS GOOD WATERLOO AREA:—Only 98 acres left of this beautiful 218-acre Bacon .... 1-lb. pkg. 59c farm. To be auctioned in the next at 30 days at $500 an acre in 20-acre BOOTH'S REAOY-TO-FRY BREADED 4Kt YOU WANT A HOME FOR! / . Best homes are perfect for a growing family. They're the cream of the crop. [Real, old-fashioned craftsmanship.' Quality features. Big lawn for the kids, ANY TRIP YOU MAKE win b« moffS Everything you could ask for In a home. The living's great In a Best horrut pleasant, tf the car yea drive is M i f Carpeting throughout i f Full Basement nanced the Bank Way*—economicalijy Hopoint Stove and Refrigerator Haggar Doubleknits i f All Aluminum Exterior conveniently and with local people^ 2-Car Garage i f Storms and Screens demand attention Your Choice of 100 Plans and Elevations ■jf’ $2000 Allowance for Well, Every man will appreciate the fantastic Septic Tank and Drain Field comfort and never wrinkle performance of OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. these 100% Fortrel® polyester doubleknit < slacks. Fashion pockets, pre-hemmed flare NOAH HEIGHTS and wide belt loops. Machine wash and dry., CHELSEA Model Furnished by Merkel Brothers Furniture of Chelsea Flare or Straight Leg. OUR RANCH MODEL may be STATE BANK W. C. WEBER seen from 2-6 p.m. Take North Territorial Rd., west off Dexter- $1 8 *o * 2 1 Const. Co. Pinckney Rd. to Hankerd Rd, The model is on Rainbow Dr. Mtmbpr Federal Member Fed. re* Chelsea's . just off Honkerd. Premiere Builder STRIETER'S MEN'S WEAR Reeerre Syitem Deposit Inaurance Ccrp. Office No. 475,2828 Phone 663-1935 "Dlal-a-home" No. 475-1262 Model No. 475-4977 “The Place To Go for Brands You Know” HOMES FEATURING REAL OLD-FASHIONED CRAFTSMANSHIP k A The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971 DEATHS Community Mrs. Leo Guinan Mrs. Cecil C. North Gridders of the Week Dies Thursday at Hospital Former Indiana Resident Calendar Following Long Illness Dies at Methodist Home i t i t ☆ Isabel M. Guinan, 76, 16925 /Mrs. Cecil C. (Georgia) North f Waterloo Rd., died Thursday, died at the Chelsea Methodist > » Sept. 9 after a long illness. Home Sept. 13, at the age of 80. Mrs. North was born May 8, Chelsea Camera Club meets .Never Rest Farm Bureau group, Born in Maybee, Aug. 16, 1895, she was the daughter of Henry 1890 at Pendelton, Ind; the Tuesday, Sept. 2i, 7:30 p.m. in Friday, Sept. 17, 8:30 p.m., at tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sylvan Township Hall. Program home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben. Les and Williamena Hoffman Liejel. with James -Liebeck. Slides cm ser, Jr., 14140 Old US-12. She married Leo Guinan in May- Headley. Florida Keys and Northern Mich * ' * * ...... • ‘ bee on June 30, 1819. They cele She married Cecil C. North ini igan. South School Association, a par brated their 50th wedding anni August, 1913 a t Greencastle, Ind. a r # ’ * * * versary in ,1969. He died, in 1961. She was a grad ent-teacher organization, will, noia uate of DePauw University, She Monthly meeting of iDexter- its first meeting of the fall Tues She was a member of the Third" Order of St. Francis, and an ac taught a t 'Wooster College,, Woos Chelsea area LaLeehe League, i8 day, Sept. 21 at 7:3b p.m. in the ter, Q., and a t Kent University, p.m. Tueday, Sept. 21, at the home South school gym. South'school tive member of the A ltar Society of St. Cecilia’s Pariah in Detroit Kent, O. She came to the Metho of Diane Rinn, 2323 N. 'Steinbach teachers will ue introduced, ac dist Home from St. Petersburg, ltd., Dexter. Discussion Leader cording to president Ellis Boyce. until her illness. Mrs. Guinan had Linda Siebert will talk on “The bean a patient at • the Chelsea Fla., in 1964. Ail interested parents are^iugea Community Hospital since May, f * WT Art of Breastfeeding.” Nursing to attend. . ‘ She is survived b y ' one son, babies are welcome.... * * * She is survived by her huS- Cecil Clare North, of Ann Arbor, ♦ * * Agri c u 11 u r at 1 Entrepreneurs ^>AUL PAPSDORF rand, Leo; two sons, Kenneth and and five grandchildren. One son, 6 5 Volunteer orientation classes for Farm Buearu Thursday, Sept, lb Robert, both of Dearborn; two Max, preceded her in death. adults will be given Oct. 4, 5, and 8:30 p.m .at the home of Mr. anu 'aughters, Mrs. Jack (Florence) Private memorial services were 6 in the morning at >St. Joseph udrs. Jack Bradoury. Bring cake, Kiwanians See Hughes of Garden City, and Mrs. held'Wednesday, Sept. 15 in the tf*" ■ Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Men Ha.rry (Jane) Bousterion of De Douglas Chapel of the First Con sandwiches or Jeli-0 -and earn troit; and 14 grandchildren. and women, including retirees, who table. : Film on Raft Trip gregational church, Ann Arbor. would like to serve others through • * * * Also surviving are four sisters, .Memorial contributions may be voiunteei-ing are welcome. Call Modern (Mothers, and husbands, In Grand Canyon Sister Cor Mariae HELM, of Mary made to the contingency fund of the Volunteer Office a t 666-4141 Grove College, Detroit, Mrs. Weh- the Chelsea Methodist 1 Home, or progressive dinner, Sept. 18. Be Paul Papsdorf was the featured rung of Maybee; Mrs. Phyllis. to register...... gins- a t' 3 p.m. Lenore, "Ma-fetoff, speaker at' the Monday - night the First Congregational church * * * Mqore of Monroe and Mrs. Anna in Ann Arbor. 'Funeral arrange cocktails; Jeanene iRiemenschnei- meeting of the Chelsea Kiwanis Neimeyer of iBreesa, 111.; and one Rogers C o r n e r s Extension der, dinner, Barb Hinderleider, Club. Papsdorf showed movies of ments." were by the Staffan Funer brother, Clarence Liedel of Monr al Home. Group, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m., dessert. • his-rubber raft trip down the Co roe. at the'home of Mrs. -Ray Manzel. lorado River through the Grand She was preceded in death -by Co-hostess, iMrs. Frank Cianciolo. Canyon. The Pinckney Kiwanis two sisters, Mrs. Clara Klotz .and Edward D. Wutke « *. * Chelsea iRebokah . Lodge fall club joined the" -Chelsea club for Mrs. Nora Dunn; two brothers, meeting, 8 p.m. Sept., 21 a t the “The Happening” at the Con the meeting. . Papsdorf was -in Edward Liedel a,nd Henry Liedel. Dies Suddenly Saturday gregational church, -Saturday, Hall. Members are invited to at troduced -by Dr. Clare Warren. The Rosary was recited a t the At Cavanaugh Lake Home tend Harmony Lodge Dexter, Sept. • Next week, the Kiwanis Club Staffan Funeral Home Sunday eve Sept. 25. Rummage sale, bake 20 for initiation. Edward D. Wutke,.. 47, 1704 sale, bazaar and antique -sale. 9 -* - *- - * ...... will hold its. annua.1 -ladies night ning,' and funeral services were at the Old Heidelberg-in Ann Ar held a t 'St. Mary Catholic church Ridge Rd., died suddenly a t his a.m. to & p.m. Smorgasbord, 5:30 Civil Defense officials remind: p.m. to 7:30 pm. adv'14 bor. The social hour will begin Monday, Sept. 13 a t 10 a.m. with home Sept.'ll. ■ # * * “Tornado watch” means that weaj- at 6 p.m. and' dinner will be serv the Rev. Fr. Francis Wahowiak ofr He was born July 13, il924 in De ther conditions indicate a tornado : /Wide-Awake 4-H club, Saturday, ed at 7 ip.m. There will ibe a ficiating. Burial followed in Mt> troit,. the Son of' William and Hil may develop, “Tornado warning” round table for those members Olivet Cemetery. da Dittmar Wutke. Sept. ,18, 1:30 p.m. a.t the home means that an actual tornado fun He -was a - tool" and die maker of 'Mrs. H. C. Powers. not attending the ladies night din * * . * nel . has been sighted. Informa ner, at the Chelsea Restaurant at for the Fischer Body Corp. of 5’l i ”, 155-lb. TOM McKERNAN (65), a 5’8” 150-lb. senior tion is available at the .Chelsea Olive Chapter No. 140 Koyaj G :il-5 p.m. Detroit, hut fori the last several senior quarterback, is one of the two co-captains guard is also a co-captain of the Bulldogs this Municipal Building or .by contact 'On . Monday, Sept. 27, the Kir Ashley Named years had lived at Cavanaugh of the. Chelsea Bulldogs this year. An all-around' year, his fourth year of football. He has also been Arch Masons will serve, a pancake ing Elwyn ' Beach, ; civil •. defense and sausage breakfast Sunday. wanis speaker will be Glenn Kraai Lake. athlete, Wayne has played .football for four years, a member of the wrestling team and the track teain director, 479-6031. 15 who will -talk about conservation. •He is survived by his mother Sept. 19, 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. at New Dexter Mrs. Hilda Wutke of . Detroit; hiis lettered in basketball since hip sophomore year, for four years, his track specialty being the half the Masonic Temple. Donation Inquiries regarding the Chelsea four sons, David of Ga'rden City, and has played baseball since his freshman year. mile. Tom has been involved in class activities $1.25.. The public is invited. -advl3 * . * *: b^ood bank may he directed to Gerald .of Taylor, Dennis of Gar Baseball is Wayne’s" first love, he said. He has during his high school career, most recently in Harold Jones in the event that ^ B I R T H S Postmaster den City, and James of. Taylor, been captain of the baseball team for the last two the senior class booth at the Chelsea Community Past Matrons and Patrons pot- Mrs. Dudley Holmes is unavail four brothers, William of Melvip- luck supper, Sept. 16, 6:30 p.m. at Dexter’s Post Office now has years, and dreams of playing professional baseball Fair, and in the painting of the pressbox at the able, or to Mrs. Pauline McKen ------an official postmaster for the first dale, Larry of 'Detroit, Earl of sometime in the future. In addition to being an football field. He works on a farm during the sum the Masonic Temple. Cards after na, American Red Cross in Ann A daughter, Anita Marie, Sept. Melvindale and Harold of Detroit; wards. Bring wives and husbands. time in nearly 17 months. active member of the senior class, Wayne is a mer. He hikes, and hunts almost exclusively with * * * . Arbor, 071-5300. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. ope sister, Mrs: Delores Bush of .member of the North Lake Methodist Youth Fel Smith. • Richard H. Ashley of Chelsea, a bow and arrow, believing hunting to be a greater j Detroit; and one grandson. lowship, and was president of that group during sport with a bow rather than a gun. He has been I Esther Chapter of the Congre Older Adult Group of the .Meth * * * who has served as the “officcr- Funeral services were held gational church a t 8 p.m., Sept. odist church, Saturday, Sept. IS A son, William Lawrance, Sept. in-charge” of the local post office Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. at his sophomore and junior years. He is a golfer, nominated for a position on the St. Mary Catholic I 16, at the church. Bring needle, in the church social center. Pot- 8* to Mr. and Ms. David J. Geer since Feb. 5 of this year, has been the Staffan Funeral Home with and.: also hunts bccassionally. During the summer church parish council this year. He would like to [ thread and old sheets if possible, luck dinner 12:30 p.m. Bring dish * * * * officially appointed postmaster, as the 'Rev. C. Walton Fitch officia and qn free Saturdays, during the spring and fall attend college and major in either physical or in- I for making bandages.. . .. to pass and own table service. A son, Michael Thomas, Sept. of Sept. 4. ting. Burial followed . in Oak he works for John Eisenbeiser. He plans on going halation therapy. He and his twin sister, Anne, live 1 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodg- The appointment was announced Grove Cemetery. to college, although he is riot yet sure which one. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McKernanJ TOPS Club at library, Wednes American Legion and Auxiliary by 'K. O. -William Sandberg, as day afternoon group, 12:30 p.m. He lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren at 20179 McKernan Dr. hospital equipment available by sistant to the regional postmaster Weltqn, at 10261 Joslin Lake Rd. His sister, Jodi, For information call 426-4549. contacting Loren Keezer at 475- A daughter, Amy Lynne, Sept. general, Central Region, United Former Chelsea Resident Tuesday evening group, 8 p.m. States Postal Service. is a junior at Chelsea High, and his brother John 2766 or 475- 3431, 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ledford, is in the second grade. For information call 476-8952. * ' ''» . 18800 M->52, Maternal grandpar. The appointment is made -under Granted Assistantship Seeing every Tuesday af ternoon ents are Mr. and Mrs,, Alton Gin- the nSw non-political-merit-system At Wisconsin State V. at Korner House. , ske- of Chelsea. Paternal grand established by the Postal Reor parents, /a re ' V assel' Ledford of ganization -Act of 3-970. Mrs'. Carolyn Jensen , 8ai8fhter Cuikpaigii Director Seeks More Payroll Deductions... Chelsea,- and Mrs. Thomas Stan Ashley has 11 years of postal of Mrs; Charles Miller arid “the , (Continued from'{page one) making higher wages than they that they are donating to 41 CHELSEA CHS Football Schedule late Dr. Miller, formerly of Chel iake. of- Crawford, Tenn. experience behind him, the .first ductries how participating in the were last year, these increases agencies affiliated with -the Com-1 Sept. ,17—Stockbridge /-/home ■* -. * - - * three in Ann Arbor: and the re sea, is one of - 24 graduate stu will not :be enough to put the munity Chest, not just to onel dents at Wisconsin • State Univer- program iHoffmeyer said, “and FINANCEC0 RP. Sept. 24—.Dexter...... away ■ A son, Jeffrey Marshall, Sept. mainder in Chelsea. we hope to 'persuade more indus fund drive over the top,” Hoff- organization. Oct. 1—Saline 1...... home 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carr; -Other area post offices receiv sity-IStevens Point, and was award tries to do so.” meyer said. ing word of their postmaster ap ed a graduate assistantship this $25 to $1,060 Oct. . 8—Lincoln ______. .away of Birmingham. Mrs. Carr is the ■The Community Chest, failed to “If -we’re going to reach our QUICK WASH Oct. 15—Novi ::...... away former, Nancy Xuick, daughter of pointments were Bridgewater .and year. The assistantships are provided reach its goal last year, but ‘Hoff- goal, Hoffmeyer added, “we’ll all The dishwasher is one of thel For Any Oct. 22—Dundee ...... home Mrs. Mae P. Luick now of Phoen Gregory. meyer believes ; that with strong have to give some serious thought Oct. 29—South Lyon ...... away ix, Ariz. Mrs. Lois M. Barnes who has by the Board of Regents of "Wis community support this year’s to increasing the amount we give fastest growing appliances. Onel Nov. i5—'Milan ...... home . * * * been acting postmaster of Bridge- consin State Universities to en out of every three new homes has Worthwhile Purpose courage advanced study, and also goal can be ,niet. “Despite the this year.” Nov. 12 ...... Jackson NjW...... away A daughter, Sheila Anne, Sept. water was appointed to that post, fact that Chelsea^s 'population has The Community Chest board re one and there’s one installed (13, .to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. while Gioseppe Testasecca of De make the services of outstanding scholars available to the various increased, and many people are minds those making contributions virtually every remodeled kitchen.i See or Call ADOPTION Tillman. troit was maned .to head the Pos Tracy Ann was adopted by Mr. * * * tal iService office in Gregory. academic departments in the uni FR A N K H IL L and Mrs, David Schroen, of Foun A daughter, Anna Elizabeth, versity system. tain Valley, Calif. Tracy’s new Sept. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. IGLOO? at 475-8631 maternal grandparents are Mr. Flintoft. Many Eskimos have abandoned Think in terms of two’s when and Mrs. (Edward Palmer of South- the long-familiar igloo'for a com in or around the water. When 111 PARK STREET field. Paternal grandparents are Time and one-half in pay should fortable frame house, and select swimming or boating your buddy follow time and one-half in inter their clothing and household uten may be more than just a friend- CHELSEA LUMBER Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Schroen of CHELSEA, MICH. sils from mail order catalogues. he may be a life saver. Chelsea. est and work. GIVES YOU OO SPECIAL CASH-N-CARRY DISCOUNTS S A V E * 5 0 on GLIDDEN QUALITY PAINTS thru Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1971 For the first time. EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR! AccuColorina BRAZIER Portable! FAMOUS Glidden BAR-B-Q S p e c i f y PAINTS & F R IE S ^ p r i c e d . ENIZED c Tha latex wall paint that looks soltl Acts tough! Dries In 20 minutes to 6 4 an elegant finish that is tough enough to wash and wash and wash. 2,694 Home at tine Brattsr food* v lovely colors. RCA Sportabout ColorTV 5= dean up wrth wnter It’s here! Portable RCA AccuColor... Color TV with all the D a irii features you want most. Brilliant, lifelike color. Dependable performance. Accurate automatic £ m ^spred tuning. Com e see it in action I «j)l A ■ ■ J Q ueen latex > _ Amazing-* cold water rinse leaves hands clean, REG. $459.95 tools ready to uael Low-luster enamel with the trouble-free features of latexl Puts a satin shaan Rename on walls, woodwork, furniture and cabinets with little muss, fun and odoft iG fM I B L E S i brazier. $ ^ 6 5 [Bliddenl \ 901 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PHONE 475-2677 i \f ...... T mm l The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971 7 — TtHE KNOW HOW OF INTELLIGENT MEAT Bu y in g is really ‘k n o w w h er e’ Our customers have learned to depend on the outstanding quality o f Stop & Shop meats — - unfailing satisfaction with every cut they purchase. The, finest quality, together with the experienced expertise of our meat cutting experts, makes an unbeatable combination! Prices Effective Thursday, September 16,. 1971, 14901 Old U.S.-12 through Sunday, September 19, 1971. Corner at M-52 Chelsea LAST CALL FOR A COOK-OUT! A PESCHKES W ’*.% 14-Oz. SKINLESS Pkg. WE WIENERS RESERVE U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Top Quality! "Trimmed Rite"! Fresh THE FRESH QUARTERED RIGHT Center lb. TO Chuck Roast. . Pork C h o p s ... Rib Cut LIMIT PORK LOIN QUANTITIES U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Cut from young corn-fed porkers! . Top Quality! "Trimmed Rite"! Fresh _ _ _ _ _ Sliced C A C Chuck Steaks. . £ o r In to C h op s Pork Chops. . . ^ lb- Fresh Ground Bonnie M aid Breaded Top Quality! Trimmed Rite! Fresh W hole Beef Chuck... 7 t For Your Veal Steakettes Convenience Ground fresh many times daily! PORK LOIN U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Boneless Circle A Thick OPEN Sliced Pre- Free 2-Lb. SUNDAY Beef Stew. . . . (Diced! 5 9 * * Sliced Bacon. B ’ Pk9- 10 a.m.- 5 pan. All Sol* Prices MCDONALD'S HOMOGENIZED SARA LEE FRESH FROZEN Effective M cD o n a l d p r e m i u m Sundays Gal. Vz Gal. MILK • • • Crtn- Coffee Cakes 6 9 ' ICE CREAM • • Crtn. SHAMROCK MEDIUM NORTHERN MICHIGAN Sorry, No Sales To Dealen 20-Lb. EGGS TQILET TISSUE POTATOES • • Bag GALA DECORATED 3 P k g s ' * 1 00 M cD o n a l d NAPKINS • • COTTAGE CHEESE Small or large curd. GALA DECORATED TIDE 1-Lb. Single Roll Crtn. TOWELS . Jumbo Size . 5-Lb., 4-Oz. Pkg. N E W ! JESTER 114 J IF F Y M I X aw***. DRY DOG FOOD STORE HOURS: BLUEBERRY LIKE 25-Lb. $ + % 0 9 M O N D A Y B a g ^ * thru 2 ' SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MUFFIN MIX SUNDAY Just Add Egg and M ilk ICE COLD 10 a.m to 5 p.m. 2 f o r 2 9 c PEPSI-COLA BEER & W INE 10-0 z. N o -R etu rn Courteous, Friendly Service Bottles 8 8 9 c For Your Shopping Convenience... Farm Fresh Produce WAGNER BREAKFAST California Thompson STORE HOURS: SEEDLESS GRAPESI . . . 29‘ ORANGE JUICE California Honey Dew Jumbo M ELO N S ...... 69e Monday thru Saturday Michigan Fresh 4 is * 1 ° ° CAULIFLOWER . . . • Eo. 39' Fresh! Crisp! 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1-Lb. C A R R O T S ...... , Mm Cello 1}fit„25‘ Fresh! Crisp! Shop in a pleasantly cool Sunday, 19 a.m. to 5 p.m. 24 HEAD LETTUCE .... ■ ■ Size 19' Plenty of FREE PARKING AIR-CONDITIONED STORE The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971 described as beginning at a point on BIBLE VERSE & + Services in Our Churches + 14 corner of said Section 18 and ex TO STUDY Legal Notices tending thence N O7*08'05" W 83.16 ■———y ———y —-r— — r , - — - - - Todoy’s '“And tbp (Mwl of the I/ord ST. PAUL ZfON LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED MORTGAGE SALE 260.00 feat; tbenc© S e l’ 80'01" E ACROSS 4. “In Spain 20. Frau- A nsw er 83.00 feet* thence S 8$*29'69" W appeared U n to him in a flame UNITED CHURCH OF • CHRIST Cottier of Fletcher, Waters Rds. METHODIST CHURCH Hefnult having been made in the terms 1. Gather They lein’s 246.74 feet to the i>oin.t of beginning. of fire out of the midst of a The Rev. Warner Siebert, Pustojr (Rogers Corners) The Rev. Clive Diekins, Pastor 6. Surrounded Bay “you.” a andcr, 191; 1. Goltra, 188, 192; The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971 D. Longworth, ,188; A. Sannes, 179, 183. MILLION DOLLAR BABY! >. Sports Quiz Answers . .. Men’s 476 series: D. Eder, 641; If you opened a savings ac BOWLING A. Sannes, 528; J. Goltra, 522; count for a child at the time of 1. Johnny Bench of Cincinnati. M. Packard, 607; D. Alexander, his birth and deposited $12,600 per 2. The Dallas Cowboys and Bal 503; T. Adams, 487; R. Bauer, 479. year at six percent interes;, on his timore Colts. 30th birthday he would be worth 3. Frank Howard of Washing NEWS $1,000,000. ton with 44. Old Timers League 4. Hank Aaron of Atlanta Rolling Pin League iChelsea Suburban Chelsea Women's Standings as of Sept. 11 Disappointments are inevitable with 592. W •L if you have ambition and hope. 6. Cliff Richey. Standings as of Sept. 14 Standings as of Sept. 8 Bonding Club W L W L Hotzel Service ...... 4 0 Standings as of Sept'. 8 Team No. 14 ...... 4 0 . g Beaters ...... -...... 6 Patty Ann ...... 4 . 0 ...... 4 0 SING-AL0NG MUSIC at INVERNESS INN ipper 'Uppers ...... 5 Dana ...... -...... ,...,...,4. 0 W L Colonial Lanes .... Has Beens ...... A...... 3 1 □oners ...... -...... 5 Artex Roll-Ons ...... ’ 3 1 Parish’s Cleaners .._...... 3 1 NORTH LAKE Jiffy Market ...... 3 1 Sportsman’s Bar ...... A...... 3 1 ffee Cups ..... 5 Pittsfield Plastics ...... 3 1 Dexter Bowl ’n’ Bar ...... ,3 1 Saturday Nights - 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 ajn. ooins ...... 6 Dairy Queen B raizer....., 2 2 Chelsea Milling ...... 3 1 Wolverine ‘Bar 1...... 3 1 Stein & Goetz ...... 2% 1% 2 Music By .i....*..... 4 4 ...... 2 2 Washtenaw Engineering 3 1 Nelson Realtors ...... 2 4 Vz 2 Chelsea Lanes ...... 2 2 Bob & Otto ...... 2 2 LEO WARB0Y and the Chippewa Cowboys Schneider’s Grocery ...... 2 2 Hartman’s Ins...... - 1% 2% ly Mops ...... 3% 4Mi Chelsea Lanes .... 3...... 1 3 Merkel Furniture 3 5 ...... 1 3 Jiffy Mixes .... 1 3 ...... a sh Rags ...... 3 Chelsea State B ank.. Sanford Security Service 1 3 xers ...... 2 6 Dancer’s ...... ^...... 9 4 Norris Electric...... :...1 3 YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICHES Cloverleaf Lanes ...... 1 3 tchen Kapers ...... 2 6 Waterloo Garage ...... 0 4 Ugly Ducklings ...... 1 8 Mather Co...... 0 4 ' 400 and.over series: J. Itabhitt, , Games of d50 and over: R. West, N, American Rockwell 1 3 SHRIMP, CHICKEN & FISH DINNERS Community Team No. 13 ...... 0 4 6; A. Schneider, 446; J. iMyers, 156, 162; R. MhGibney, 163; D. BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Service Press —...... 1 3 Team No. 16 ...... 0 4 1; S. Parker’, 422; I). Dirlam, Keezer, 159, 163; ‘ j ; ' Buku, 159, High Team game: Bob & Otto ■ 0; K. Del Prete, 429; D. Butler, 189; S. Bowen, 162; B. Eder, 152; 450 series or over: C. Stoffer, Standard, 873.' : 5; P. Patterson, 453; D. Kin- S. Moore, 155, 174, 1£8; B. Fike, 503; .P. Shoemaker, 503; J. Nor 168; E. Yocum, 162; J. Kipfmil ris, 484; A. Sindlinger, 482; R. High team series: Colonial y, 492; C. Shepherd, 441; J. Pax, Lanes, 2j345. ; 5; J. Shepherd, 456; :M. R. Cook, ler, 173, 152; D. Sannes, .162, Lutovsky, 474; M. E. Sutter, 470; 6; E. Williams, 471; J. Priest, 174; M. Olson, 16®, 152; P. Har G. .Kuhl, 469; B/ Fritz, 467; B. High ind. game and series: Gor WANTED : 3; G. Klink, 4®2; D. 'Scott, 421. ook, 154, 167, 150; G. DeSmither, Parish, 466; P. Fitzsimmons, 462; don Riethmiller, 209, 549. 161,156; B. Smith, 158; N. Prater, N: Kern; 458; B. Mshar, 451; D. Other 200 games, 500 series and 140 and over games:. J. Rabbitt, over: R Exelby, 542; D. Peden, 1, 1'56, ,149; H. Hinge, 160;; E, 162; D. Cozzens, ‘152; L, Beeman, Alter,. 450. 15:4, 176; iS. :Steeleril65j’=®j'!Steele, 150! games or over:- C.* Stoffer, 523; L. Hall, 518; R. Kinnel, 517; CEMEHT & BL0CKW0RK ’ ’.ynolds, 140; A. Schneider, 171, G. Lawrence, 516; T. Phillips, 506; 9; B. Safer, 147; J. Myers, 186, 156; E. Beck, 163; iK. .Snyder, 166. 182, 167, 154; Sp,- Shoemaker, 150, All types— Poured walls, floors, drives 176, 177;-.J. Norris, 218; A. Sind W. Tyrakowski, 203. 3; S. Parker, 149; D. Dirlam, Series of 425 and over: R. West, . Team won three: Hotzel Serv and foundations. ■3; K. Del Prete, 174; D. Butler, 431; J. Buku, 476; iS. Bowen, 433; linger, 190, 175; R. Lutovsky, 150, B. Eder, 441; S. Moore, 487; J. 183;'M.' E. Sutter, 179; G. Kuhl, ice, team No. 14 and Colonial 16; P. Patterson, 153, 141, 159; Lanes. ' ■. Kinsey, 165, 183, 144; C. Shep- Kipfmiller, 445; D. Sannes, 461; 165,170; II. Fritz, 179; B. Parish, CECIL CAUDILL erd, 157, 144, 140; J. Pax, 164; M. Olson, 442; P. Harook, 471; G. 165, 156,155; P. Fitzsimmons, 153. .Shepherd, 1,72, 145; ‘M. R. Cook, DeSmither, 477; B. Smith, 441; .166; .N. Kern, 162; B. Mshar, 177; SPIDER POWER , (517) 851-3847 12; E. Williams, 163, 148, 160; D. Cozzens, 434; L. Beeman, 475. D. Alber, 1718; RL Hummel, 173; Spiders provided the decor for ' Priest, 153, 143; R. Bable, 154; A. lEisele, 1,50; A. Knickerbocker, an extravagant double wedding in Klink, 156, 144, 182; G. Blaess, 160; I. Fouty, 152, 167; H. Roth- Louisiana in 1870. Planter Char I 19;. D. Scott, 146, 156; 3. Cattell, iCharlie Brown & fuss, 157; A. Alexander, 161; H. les Durand had his workmen re 14; H. Dvorak, il43. Snoopy’s Friends Morgan/ 178;. A. Turner, 157; D. lease Spiders in the three-mile Splits converted: IS. Cattell, 2-7; Eisenman, 156; A.Boham, 157; G. avenue of trees leading to his E g g ’em on 1 Nixon, 3-10; W. Meranuck, '5-7; Prep Division Pcnhallegori, 154; , B. Bush, 151; manor. After the spiders had i;. Cook, 5-8; P. Patterson; 3-10, . W L B; Larson, 152; C. Bradbury, 167; spun their gossamer arches be 6 and 2-7; E. Griffin, 5-10; S. Good Guys ...... : 3 0 P. Poertiier, 156; ■ D. Fouty, 153; R. Fike, 512; A. Sannes, 563; R. tween the trees,' the workmen with Enriched barker, '5-7. Team, 6 ...... 8 0 Orlowski, 151. Schenk, 646; W. Beeman, 541; T. Chelsea Lanes Mixed used bellows to blow silver and Team 8 ...... 3 0 Tuttle, 502; L. Bauer, 506; H- Kuii- Standings as of Sept. 11 gold dust into the webs beneath Tri-City Mixed League Pin Fighters ...... A.. 3 0 Chelsea Nile Owl League Kyte, ©10; S. Johnson, 529; R. W L which Durand's two daughters Team 7 ...... {> >3 zelman, 570; W. Brown, 574; T. were wed. Standings as of Sept. 10 Standings as of Sept. 13 Fitzsimmons Excavating 5 2 Bullpups ....A...A.:-..:.. .0 3 Fike, 512; A. Sannes, 563; R. Heim & Arrington...... 5 2 w L The Pros ...... ;0 . 3 W L The average student takes too FEEDS Marsh, 524; F. Hoffman, 578; R. Morgan & Turner ...... 5 2 Pump .& Pantry ...... 3 1 long to learn too little. iffy 'Mixes’ .... -...... 7 1 Eagles ...... '...... A...... 0 3 Erskine, 570; D. Eder, 573; D. Bollinger Sanitation ...... 5 2 Extra proteins, vitamins and ■ helsea Cleaners .... a.... . 6 2 Ga,mes over 100: G. 'Fahrner, Chelsea Finance ...... :..,.. 3 1 minerals in our Laying Mash Smith’s AAA ..... 3 1 Alexander, 518; R. Ringe, 520; B. AA. Centerless Grinders 5 2 mith’s ‘Service ...... 4 4 115; J. Push, .135; C, IJmstead, Johnson, 571; S. Policht, 540; K. Chelsea Lanes ...... 4 3 Teylauff’s Appliances ....4 4 Arco Sparks ...... 3 1 MEN NEEDED or Pellets help your hens 100, 109; J. Sweet, 107; B. Lewis, McMannis, 534; J. Mynning, 518; Barkley & Gephart ...... 3 4 In this area to train as -D Sales & Service ___ . 4 4 Jack & Son B arbers..... 3 1 produce more eggs, bigger Waterloo ...... 2 2 J. Toma, 619. Jarvis & Goltra ...... 2 5 Village Beauty Salon .. .. 4 4 138, 152; M. Bowen, 103; K. Marsh & E d e r...... 2 5 eggs, more orofits. >pi*ague Buick & Olds ... 4 4 Mshar, 158, 105; C. Sannes, 140; ■Heller Electric ...... 2 2 Steele’s Heating ...... 1 3 Gephart, Eichstead l^oor iMo-bil ...... *...... -4 4 D. Craft, 135, 114; iM. Waldyke, Hi Point Mixed and Doyle ...... 2 5 LIVESTOCK Trail 'Blazers ...... 4 4 MoCalla Mobile Feeds ...... 1 3 116; B. Bennett, 152, 103; A. Team No. 8 ...... 1 3 Meabon’s ...... 2 5 l-W’s ...... 3 5 League The Pub ...... 2 5 . 2 6 Houle, 102; J. Boyer, 117; M. Cavanaugh Lake Store ... 1 3 BUYERS ' Complete feeding rations for Stivers ...... Standings as of Sept 7 Women’s 150 games: L. Alex Wolverine Tall & Small 2 6 Foster, 142; 129; B. McGibney, Foster’s Men’s W e a r...... 1 3 LEARN TO BUY CATTLE^ all your livestock, poultry. W L HOGS AND SHEEP 200 igames, men: D. Dettling, 136; D. Alexander, 105; J. Ver- '500 series: G. Packard, 580; R. River Rats ,..... -...... 50 ander, 175; 'L. Gilmore, 172, 166; wey, 110; P. Greenleaf, 134, 126; 22 at sale bams* feed lots and 202; A. Peterson, 204. Smith, 537; j. Waldyke, 527; R. Alley. Kats ...... !...45 27 B. Smith, 165; H. Morgan, 159 ranchos. We prefer to train men 500 series, men: R. Fike, '526; D. Thompson, 109, 142; E. Case, Green, 526; G. Rentschler, 525; D. Alber, 1'58, 162; L. Jarvis, 158; 21 to 55 with livestock experience. 100; J. French, 128, 107; J. Alex Four Squares ...... 43, 29 For local Interview, write age, E. Harook, 508; A. Peterson, 575; T; Steele,! 523; G. Riethmiller, Knock Outs ...... 38 28 A. Turner, 154, 154; E. Dettling, phone. atfdroM and background , A. Sannes, '528. ander, 118; D. Marsh, 115; R. Ros- 519;. D. 'Bauer, 514; D. Warren, 153; .D. Cozzens, 150, 185. FARMERS entreter, 122. Flat Tires ...... 37 35 150 games, women: V. Allen, o il; J. Pierson, 606; W. Smith, Station WVPP ...... 35 37 Women’s 450 series: L. Gilmore, NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS 1(35, 153; G. -Dettling, 156, 152; X>. Series over 200: J: Push, 231; 503. , ■ /■ Dreadna.ughts ...... 34. 38 472; D. Alber, 469. TRAINING SU PPLY C O Fouty, 159; R. Harook, 154, 166; C. Umstead, 209; J. Sweet, 201; 236 Town Ste- .m S m . 200 games: ’J. Pierson, 214; G. Easy Riders ...______32 40 Men’s 175 games: Mi-Packard^ CotemboS, 8bn 43215 PHONE GR 5-5511 ' N, Miller, .161; -C. Peterson, 186;. ,B. ,,Lewis,.,290; K. Mshar, 263; ;.C- Packard, 213;, j./Waldyke,..,210;, Gi Ding A Lings...... 30 .42.: t 210; D. Eder, 200, 182; D. Alex. B. Parish, 165, 163; M. Reagle, Sannes, 232; D. Craft, 249; B. Rentschler, 200; G. Riethmiller, Questjon Marks ...... 30 42 15'3, ‘1-51; C. Stoffer, .152; B. Wis Bennett, 255; M. Foster, 271; J. 200. Hi Steppers ...... 28 48 niewski, 155, 152; D. Worden, 154. V e r w a y, 209; P. Greenleaf, Holy Terrors ...... 24 4» 260; D. Thompson, 251; J. French, •450 series, women: V. Allen, 461; Junior House League Men 450 series: O. Inbody, 632; R. Harook, 465; B. Parish, 459. • 235...... CHRYSLER Standings as of Sept. 9 V. Jeffers, 498; M. Purdy, 458; H. AUTHORIZED BEA1ERS Schultz, 476. & uapAacoiU'iuuiuui, W- L The Pub .... .12 B Men, over 160 games: O. In Chelsea Lanes ...... 12 2 body, 183, 190; D. Crum, 166; L. J & S Tool .... 9 5 Kessler, 171; V. Jeffers, 152, 170, Gambles: 9 5 176; M. Purdy, 169; H. Schultz, DANCE Wolverine 'No. 1 ...... 9 6 164, 174. Wolverine 'No. 2 ...... 8 6 Women over 425 series: S. Wal Jiffy Mix ..... 7 7 ton, 470; B. McNutt, 473; G. De m Chelsea K. of C. Hall Smith’s AAA Service ...... 7 7 Smither, 475. ■ ' si % Boyer Automotive ...... 5 9 Women, over 150 games: S. 3-D Sales & Service ...... 4 10 Walton, 158, 166; J. 'Fletcher, 165; N. American Rockwell ... 2 12 B. McNutt, 182,157; G. DeSmither, Bobs Beefers ...... 0 14 154, 184; C. Klapperich, 158; L. 200 games: G. Weir, 210, 203; White, 176; M. Inbody, 174. W hile SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 J. Hughes, 201; L. McKinnon, 213; J. Risner, 214; A. Sannes, 215, — some years- D- Chelsea are qoocs Live Music - Set-Ups 204; R. Schenk, 214; W. Beeman, 212; L. Bauer, 205; H. Kunzel- Rod & Gun Club c a r years, man, 203, 202; W. Brown, 210; F. Hoffman, 225; >R. Erskine, 215; D. T R A P SH O O T 1971 h a s been 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Donation: $5 per couple Eder, 212; R. Ringe, 200; S. Pol 7103 Lingane Rtf. icht, 204; K. McMannis, 200; N. 1928 Plymouth Business Coupe Fahrner, 200. Open Every Sunday 500 series: J. Harook, 524, L, Fahrner, 549; G. Weir, 555; L. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Salyer, 539; N. Fahrner, 537; J Until Hunting Season Opens Hughes, 558; K.' Larson, 500; P. Boham, 516; J. Risner, 514; D. Various prizes up to $10 I M i l M l Walton, 528; G. Beeman, 541; R. Value for top scorers. R. Kyte, 510; S. Johnson, 529 .We’ie LIU w m ONE OF OUR REST YEARS. DESIGN IS RIGHT-ON. NOW, A' GREAT SELECTION Attention Bowlers! It takes something special to come Plymouth Satellite started out a COMING THROUGH FINAL gojngto up with a Vintage Year. But that’s new idea in intermediates, the only ■- CLEARANCE PRICED. What 71 has been for Chrysler- all-new intermediate for the year. While some years are good car Fall Bowling League Round-Up! - Plymouth. Everything— from draw The idea was that a 2-door and 4- years, 71 has been a Vintage Year give ■you ing board to final assembly—has door model should have different for Chrysler-Plymauth. Quality . come together in great fashion. We designs so that Interior dimensions shines and show s in every line. A WOMEN BOWLERS “WANTED” like to think our slogan "Coming would not be compromised. The drive in a Plymouth or Chrysler, Through” had a lot to do with it, idea came across so well, Road will prove how our 71 models have ★ LEISURE TIME WOMEN'S LEAGUE because it’s more than a phrase. T e s t Magazine voted it "U.S. Car come through. Check out our great s14,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . of the Year." selection. W e think you'll find that It’s a pledge, a dedication to one Bowls Tues. Afternoon, 1 p.m. Starts Sept. 14. purpose: To come through for you a quality car at a final with the kind of automobiles you clearance price Because our Exchange-insured Auto Club members want, not only in style, size and is what M EN “W AN TED” price— but also in quality “Coming are safer drivers, we have $14,000,000 we expected to pay Through" out in accident claims. But we didn’t have to. you can live with for * MEN'S AFTERNOON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE years to come. A Is all about. We’re going to give it back. good example Is Porus.Foryou. So if your car is insured through the Exchange at Plymouth Satellite. Triple-A, we’re going to see to it that you get yourshart, After September 1,1971, you’ll get a 10% refund YOUTH BOWLING LEAGUES when your present policy expires. Storting Saturday, Sept. 11, 1971 | You see, when we say we want to do-more for you, .It . was 1 9 7 1 a - . More Youth Bowlers Needed for these leagues very good PRIP DIVISION, 9:00 o.m.— 7 to 9 yean of ago who hove not reached their 10th birthdey et of Aug. I, 1971, CHRYSLER SaloJIllo Sobring-Plus 2-Door Hardtop PEANUT DIVISION, 11:30 a.m.— 10-12 yean of ago who hove not reached their 13»h birthday ae of Aug. t, 1971, ! VlymoLitfi1 (OETROif AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANQ8 Coming Through. \\fc\viuittodomorcforyou. JUNIOR-MAJOR DIVISION, 2:00 p.m.— 13 to 18 years of ago. Phone 769-5000 CHELSEA LANES 1200 S. Moii\$f. Ann Arbor, Mich. 1180 M -5 2 Phone 475-8141 G. A. SALES & SERVICE ' 1185 Manchester Road 1 0 The Chelsea Standard) Thursday, September 16, 1971 ; % Hamburger,Ground District Court ONE-MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ Beef Not the Same Proceedings Product in Michigan In 14th District Court last week, 1. Who was the National Lea Chester I<. Cavlns, Hamburg, pled gue’s Most Valuable Player (base- Hamburger and ground beef are guilty to being a disorderly per hall) in 1970? son. He will be sentenced Sept. not the same product—at least not 17 in Whitmore Lake. 2. What tea.ms met in the re in .Michigan. cent Super Bowl? .Steve Edwards, Dexter, pled “In this state,” explains ‘Add guilty to joy riding. He will be 3. What player led the Ameri Shinabai'ger, 'Michigan State Uni sentenced Sept. 22 in Chelsea. can League in homers in 1970? versity consumer information .Paul Lundborg, Ann Arbor, pled 4. What Major Leaguer began agent, “hamburger must be at guilty to impaired driving. He the 1971 season with more homers least 70 percent lean beef and no will be sentenced Oct. 25 in Chel Hum any other active player? more than 30 percent fat. Ground sea. 5. What U. S. tennis player re beef must .be at least 80 percent Gerald Jacob, .Manchester, pled cently was ranked number-one by lean and no more than 20 percent guilty to having no tail lights. He. he USLTA? fat.” paid $6 in costs. Answers on page nine) The difference ip. fat content ac Jack Kellogg, Manchester, pled counts for the difference in price; guilty to driving without a valid GRAND OPENING Neither ground beef nor hamburg operator’s license. He paid $16 er can have any fillers or other fine and costs. additives. Gail Eaxton, Manchester, pled SPECIAL “Some stores go a. bit farther guilty to driving with an expired NOW and tbll the customer which part operator’s license. She paid $6 of the .beef carcass the ground .beef fine and costs. Thru October 9th came from,” Miss Shinabarger ex Michael Hawker, Manchester, We will strip all paint or plains. ' pled guilty to having defective varnish from any SIDE If the ground .beef is from the equipment. He paid $6 fine and chuck, it might be labeled ground costs, CHAIR ■beef from the chuck. If it’s from ■ ON THE'RIGHT TRACK:’ Chelsea Jaycees -president of the Chelsea Jaycees; Carl* Smith, Clyde Roe, Jackson, pled guilty the round,, it might fee labeled hosted the District 29 fall meeting Monday, Sept. Brighton Jayeee president; Pat Sheridan;- Gail to fishing without a license. He Delivered to Our Studio for ground beef with ground round paid $20 fine and costs. 13, and district leaders donned railroad hats and , McDevit, Hartland Jayeee president; Phil Pettie, ■Ronald Osburn, M a. n c h e s t e r, O N L Y also appearing on the label. Us* bandannas to symbolize Michigan Jayeee president District. 29 vice-president; Terry Walters, Dexter ually .ground round costs the most pled guilty to -possession of stolen and is leaner than ground chuck Pat Sheridan’s success iii “railroading” his pro- Jayeee president; and Jerry Bell, Ann Arbor Jayeee property. 'He was ordered to pay $3°o grams through the state organization. Pictured in president. $100 fine and costs or spend 10 or regular .ground-beef, but not FOUR BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS: This gold specie of the always, " their, railroad gear are (left to right) Dave Rowe, . days in jail. This is Regular $6.50 Ronald Chapman, .Whitaker, cattleyas orchid, owned by Mrs. Edwin Gaunt, 6153 Sibley Rd., . .When buying ground .beef or pled guilty to speeding 50 mph has produced four magnificent blooms at the end of its first full to $ 8 .5 0 Value, so YOU hamburger, consumers often find -/ in a 25 mph speed zone. He was year in Michigan. The orchid was ordered by Mrs. .Gaunt’s son the interior of the product is dark Jaycees Host JMsiriet ordered to pay $41 fine, and costs. SAVE up to $540 er than the outside. Many con* Jim following a tour of “Acres of Orchids” last year. Gaunt was This offer is made to introduce Douglas Harris, 'Saline, pled sumers feel they are .getting old guilty to speeding 90 mph. in a given a personally conducted tour by the president of the firm,.£ the revolutionary C R O SSLA N D meat. Chelsea Jaycees were hosts' for address which .dealt, with the needLganizatmn’s. , position is to en*- division of the Rod McClellan Co., of California, world’s largest Process for removing unwanted to break large problems down to 55 mph speed zone. He was order “Not so,” says Miss iShinaharg* the; Jayeee District .29 meeting •dofse; the p^ition drive to place orchid hybridizers and also one of the largest orchid iraportersin paint & varnish from furniture. Monday, Sept. 13 a t the Chelsea “human size”, Hev Wted/that* just the, unicameral issue' before the ed: to pay $6.1 fine and costs. er. “Actually, it’s a sign of fresh* Bruce Barrette, Plymouth, pled the United States. The orchid was in bud when it arrived in ness. The meat in the inner part' Rod . & Gun . Club. ; A il1 District one man can . make a real iinpa.ct: voters' in L972. He added that GROSSLAND 29 chapters—Anii Arbor' Brighton,: on the world in which he lives,. this position • is .not an;, endorse .guilty to driving on asuspended August, 1970, and produced two blooms last year. But Mrs. Gaunt . of the package will brighten if ext license. He was ordered to pay was surprised at this year’s lavish display, especially since she had Furniture Restoration posed to air for 10 or 15 minutes* Chelsea, Dexter,. Hartlartd,' Howell, 'Sheridan ,’a-ls.o; answered .quest ment. of unicameral legislature. Pinckney, and Stockbridge—were ions • concerning th e -Jaycees •pOsi--' ■ There "will" be a, fall tooardmeet- $75 fine -and costs and spend five given the orchid no special care. “I just had It in my south STUDIO The leaner the grind, the darker days on the Saline Police Depart the meat will be until you permit represented at the meeting. tion on the proposed unicameral ing of the .Michigan Jaycees in window/’ Mrs. Gaunt said. Mrs. Gaunt and her late husband are 8640 North Custer & legislature. iHe said that the or1 Cadillac this November.; ment work program.. Ida-Mayhee Roads air to bring out the bloom.” Chairman of the event was Phil Willie J. 'Hawkins, Ann Arbor well known as flower lovers and growers. The Gaunts began Monroe County Pettie-of Howell, District 29 vice- pled .guilty to speeding 85 mph growing gladioli on their 40 acres in 1931, and Jim has carried From A nn Arbor: US Rt. 23 to ■One hour’s work in a factory president. U. S. Jayeee National in a 55 mph speed zone. He paid on their business following his father’s death in 1970. Dundee Exit. Rt. 50 East to today will hny 2.6 .pounds of Director for Region “J ”, Mike $31 fine and costs. Lewis Ave. Then North to Custer. round steak in contrast to 1.5 Jaeger of Monroe, was the guest YOUR INCOME TAX Delmer .Sanders, Ypsilanti, pled From Monroe: Northwest on pounds at 20 years ago and 1.8 speaker. guilty to ha,ving no valid opera, Custer. ______Editor’s Note: This column of Ques asset, as sold or- exchanged, HOUSEHOLD - ANTIQUE - COLLECTIBLES pounds 30 years ago. Michigan Jayeee President, Pat tions and answers on federal tax mat tor’s license and to having no li Sheridan 1 delivered the keynote ters is provided by the Detroit District: Q) Last year, I had income cense plates on a trailer. -He paid office of the TJ. S. Internal Revenue from: some free-lance Work I did, Service and is published as a public $6 fine' an costs on, the first service to taxpayers. The column an as Weil as from my regular job. charge, and $16 fine and costs on HOUSEHOLD swers questions most frequently asked Do I have to pay both social Drag Club by taxpayers. the second. security a n d self-employment; 'Neil F. Boetrtner, Bridgewater, AUCTION tax?. Q) Why are there so many pled guilty to having no operator’s Plans Second tax tables in the 1040 intruc- A) The maximum earnings sub license and paid $16 fine and costs. ject to these taxes in 1970' is Ann (Renton, Saline, pled guilty AUCTION tion book? $7,800. If. the wages from.-your IA) More tax tables were need to speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 regular job amounted to that Having sold our home and moving to Florida a public Road Rally ed (this year because they were speed zone. She -paid $21 fine and auction will be held, located 2 miles east of Chelsea on much you won’t have to pay any costs. N 10 o.m. Sharp [Members' of the Palmer Ford extended to cover taxpayers with self-employment tax. Old US-12, corner of US-12 and Luick Drive, house Drag Club made final plans for incomes up to $10,000. Previously, (Walter ‘Rubin, -Madison Heights, Come prepared for the weather. number 12987 Q) Do I have to pay tax on pled guilty to careless driving, their second road rally at their tables were only provided fbr in the"wedding gifts I received? Sale to be held outside rain or shine. regular meeting, Wednesday, Sept. comes up to $5,000. and was ordered to pay $35 fine A) No, recipients of gifts are and costs. : 8. This change will make it .pos Located 1 mile south of 1-94 (Exit 159) or 9Vz miles SI AM. 1! A.M. sible for millions of additional tax not iliable for • federal Income or Manith Armstrong, Manchester, .The rally .will be held Sept. 26 giftjj taxes on the gifts. However, pled guilty to driving without an north of Manchester, Mich., on Chelsea-Manchester Rd., Sat., Sept. 18 at il >p.m., and , will begin- at the payers to figure their tax due then east on Jerusalem Rd. House No. 14325. just.by looking at the tax table generally speaking, income derived operator’s license. (He paid $25 Phone Stop & Shop parking lot. 'The from the gifts is -taxable to . you. fine and costs. Phone \ ra,lly will take .^participants over rather tiyan haying to make a .per-, Goal scuttle. Cane, rocker., Stockbridge PRICE BROTHERS Stockbridge ceptjage calculation. Besides being' Q) How does the dividend ‘ .Robert Semanske, Clinton, Tied HOUSEHOLD Tiger maple 4 drawer chest. a scenic 69 to ”"80 mile course, exclusion work? guilty to speeding 40 mph in a 517-851-8042 AUCTIONEERS 517-851-8042 and will be followed by a. party. convenient, the tables would Also Modern lime bedroom suite Antique mirror. Small rocker^ help reduce the number of errors A) The law .provides that you 25 mph speed' zone and paid $21 with double dresser, chest, " The cost will ibe $2 for the Antique dressing table. in arithmetic. do not have to pay tax on the fine and costs. He a,lso pled guil and . double bed. Library table. Coffee grinder. Nice Furniture - Shop Tools - Lawn Tractor driver and navigator and SO cents first $100 in ordinary dividends. ty to -having no -registration on G-E 30-inch electric range. Quantity of dishes. Q) If I move before my re Glass front bookcase. Antique desk chair. for each additional .person riding Any dividend ds an ordinary divi his person, and paid $6 fine ajid Hoover sweeper. 4 poster bed. Whirlpool 14 cu. ft. refriger Three hunting suits. in the car. fund comes, will it be forward* dend unless the .paying corpora coats. 30/06 Remington rifle with ed to me? Overstuffed occasional chairs. Hideabed. Bara lanterns. ator, top freezer. Drag Club members also made tion indicated otherwise. If the Bruce .Thiel, Ann Arbor, pled 4 wicker .porch chairs. ' International 16 cu, ft. chest scope. A) Yes, if you have notified Pictures and old frames. plans for future meetings. The stock is owned jointly by husband .guilty to passing on a double Coffee and end tables. Antique magazine rack. freezer. 30/30 Winchester rifle. your postmaster of your new ad and wife, then $200 in ordinary yellow line, and was ordered to club hopes to have Doug Nash of dress. Failure to provide a new ad Coffee cart. Table lamps. Antique rocker. Yam winder. Maple dinette set, 4 chairs, like 9x12 oval rug. Doug Nash Racing Enterprises, dividends may be received tax free pay $61 fine and costs. Dining server. new. Quantity of nice small items. dress delayed the delivery of many Paul Revere lantern. and representives of Wolverine on a joint return. Dean S. Louis, Ann Arbor, wa3 Admiral 9 cu. ft. upright freez Steel muffin mold. 3-piece maple davenport, chair refunds last year. found guilty of disregarding a red Chassis, iShaker (Engineering, SIP Q) When you reach 65, can't Q) I lost the envelope that er. Zenith 23” TV. Copper boiler. Cistern pump. & rocker, like new. Lawn Tractor, Tools, Corp., and Gar 'Craft, co-makers came in my tax package. Where signal. He paid $16 fine and costs. Complete service for S dishes. 72-inch green davenport. you deduct all of your medical Antique wood washing machine. of the turbo charged Pinto, speak should I ; send my return? Raymond -Wiener, Chelsea, pled Cookware and kitchen utensils. Brass rail from old fire truck. Recliner chair. expenses? A) Send it to the service cen- guilty to driving 32 mph in a 25 Etc. at up-coming meetings. A) (No, only those expenses that 21”x23” safe. File cabinet. Old scales. Maple desk and chair. ter for your area. The address mph speed zone. He pajd $21 Double bed. Chest. Maple 23-inch console TV. 197Q Sears Super 12 h.p. lawn (Next Drag Club meeting will exceed 3 percent of adjusted gross Antique 3 legged heating stove. be . Wednesday, Oct. 18 a t 7:30 is given in the 'Form 0040 in fine and costs. Aluminum lawn set. 3 legged milk stooL Crocks. 3-piece bedroom suite with large ■ tractor with 48-inch mower, income can ibe deducted if you structions. dresser and chest, like new. 42-inch blade and chains, like p.m. at Palmer Ford. Anyone in itemize. This applies to all 'ta x A) Yes, you may take the Jugs. Tobacco cans. terested in ‘the club is welcome Q) I made a charitable con Fruit jars. Flail. Maple twin beds, springs and new. payers, regardless of age. • tribution in, December but the deduction for the year the check Antiques and 21-inch rotary, mower. to attend. 'Note that one-half, up to $150 Small vodka and whiskey bot mattress. Maple commode. The drag club reminds everyone check wasn’t cashed until Janu was mailed as long as you had Maple chest of drawers. DeWalt 7*inch‘ radia saw. of the premiums .paid for medical sufficient funds in your account tles. Old axes. that drag racing is not street ary. Can I deduct this on my Collectibles First edition books. Easy platform rocker. Slears.tilt arbor bench saw and insurance may ibe deducted with 1970 return? to cover the cheek. 2-door walnut gun cabinet. motor. racing. out regard to the 3 percent rule, Indian artifacts. Match book collection. Electric sewing machine, cabinet Sears heavy duty jig saw. Medicare premiums may be in Old farm implements. Bushel crates. Postcards. Table lamps. Pole lamp, Sears D/i-inch jointer. cluded, Wagon patterns brought into 45 phonograph records. style. Baby crib. Bench grinder. Q) I will pay some tax on my • Michigan in 1844. Washtenaw County atlas and Maple end table. Portable TV. Electric sander. 1970 return because my tax with INCOME TAX Wagon wheels. Ox yokes. history. Fishing tackled Library table. Rocking chair. 2-wheel cement mixer and mo holding was not enough. If I Grain cradle. Old wrenches. Newport .410 shotgun, single Maple wall space saver. tor. Lawn roller. increase my withholding for Old harness and saddles. shot. Used steel fence posts. Lawn tractor trailer. 1971 can I avoid filing a dec FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Cutter. Bee smoker. Stevens Model 1244 12 ga. shot Gold upholstered chair. Old horse bits and marsh shoes. gun. Fireplace wood. Chest of drawers. (Floor lamps. 4 h.p. engine. Lawn sweeper. YES laration of estimated tax? M & R Block is looking-Jor a responsible individual Bear and muskrat traps. Garden tractor with plow, drag, Large wardrobe. Rubber tired wheelbarrow. A) Yes, if your withholding capable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax 28-ft. aluminum ladder. WE ARE MAKING will leave you with a balance of knowledge, while helpful, is not necessary. Hie Block Harness vise. Milk cans. cultivator and 3-section mow Dehumidifier. Step chair. Hand corn planters. Small safe. Heavy duty bench vise. tax due of less than $40 when franchise fe compatible witil oust other service-oriented er. 20-ft. wooden ladder. you file your 1971 return then businesses. We furnish; ^ Cream cans. Captains chairs. Badger gutter cleaner. Two Hotpoint air conditioners, LONG-TERM FARM R. S. Prussian cake plate. Many other small antique and 9,000 and 6,000 B.T.U. Myers 12-ft. aluminum boat and you will not be required to file • TRAINING S U P P L IE S oars. Log chains. a declaration of estimated tax. Eetched glass goblets. collector’s items too numer Antique trunk. Oval rug. , REAL ESTATE Steel dogs. Old school desk. ous to mention. Antique clock, real nice. Quantity of walnut lumber, siz The purpose of the estimated tax •.VMjv advertising ed. Chrome top carrier. system is to enable all taxpayers Ambrina water pitcher. Antique china cupboard. LOANS ~ Iron collectable items. A VERY FINE SALE TO AT Antique commode. 400 buffed brick and sandstone. to pay their taxes on a pay-as- you-go basis. Churn over 100 years old. TEND. Lunch on grounds. NOT RESPONSIBLE Shovels. Dinner bell. Old trunk. FOR ACCIDENTS. Many other good articles. Q) How long should I keep / America's harvest Tex Senriia Terms - Cash. Not responsible the records I used for my 1970 3 violins. Mandolin. for accidents. NOTE: This is a real nice auction of furniture and shop SEE US return? T fl- MTT>nLrtvar»r 304 South Ashley Chamber stove. Coal hod. toots. Everything is clean and' in good shape. Come to A) Tax records must be re Ann Arbor, Mich. Ph. 761-1780 tained as long as they are needed this sale! ■ Ffono sand me Bteefcftaa. to administer any Federal tax ■ chtsa Program. 1 understand them isa o obHgatton on m e p a rt. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK. LUNCH ON GROUNDS. law. In general they should be MRS. JANE MILLER kept at least three years after the due date of the return. Some Addre ss. OWNER records, however, such as those cttwstate/ZpCode. M r. & Mrs. H. W. Minick P. O. Box 1006 relating to the purchase of stock Telephone Mo...... — DALE HESELSCHWERDT - AUCTIONEER Ph. 769-2411 3645 Jackcon Rd. or a residence should be kept Phone 517 - 536-4286 OWNERS longer 'because they will be nced- CLIP AND MAIL TODAY I Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 ’ ed for your tax return when the “The Desert Rat” By MICHIGAN M ILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION ' it (IjDttahweinilt!/ A n ry Jo Anne Krzyzaniak, J. L Stevens 11 Altar Society The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971 11 Clothing for the hot summer Farm Bureau Women months is subject to various po- Wed Friday at Clinton Church Elects Officers Plan Luncheon, t e n t i a 1 hazards. Perspiration stains as well as deodorant uud St. Dominic’s Catholic church Fashion, Hobby Show ;aoti-perspirant stains can be very Clinton was the scene for the For New Year Washtenaw County Farm Bu harmful to your clothing if they candlelight, double-ring ceremony are not cleaned promptly. Cloth uniting 'Miss Jo Anne Louise Krzy- St. Mary’s Altar Society elec reau Women will gather at the ing specialists at Michigan State zanialc, daughter of Mrs. Eugene ted officers for .1.971-72 at thei t Bureau Building on S&line-Ann University suggest frequent dry- Krzyzaniak of Manchester and monthly meeting held Monday Arbor Rd., Thursday, Sept. 23, cleaning or laundering to help pre Jeffrey Lynn Stevens, son of Mr. Sept, 13 in the school, hall. for a salad luncheon, fashion and vent this damage. Another safe and Mrs. Ira Johnson of Manches Mrs. Marjorie LaRose was elec nobby show. guard: be sure to allow deodor ter. :ed president; Shirley Gaken, firs The event will begin with the ants and anti-perspirants to dry The Sept. 10 ceremony was per. vice-president; Loretta Guinan noon luncheon and continue with thoroughly before getting dresset formed by the Rev. Fr. Leon Ken second vice-president; Helen Ryb a showing of sewing, knitting and Cottons are especially susceptible nedy. ka, secretary; ~ \ Choose any style Chair, Sofa or Loveseat $5000m in -3. 4, or Syr. m aturity in any of Franklin's vast fabric selection. At the "FED " you got an important edge on savings interest and TRADITIONAL - CONTEMPORARY - COLONIAL there are savings plans to serve all your needs. For your long term, high interest investments we have the 6% Passbook Certificate Ac counts or 5%% annual interest Passbook Certificate Accounts available in amounts of $1000 or more with ona year maturity. For funds that must be immediately available, we have 4Zi% annual interest Passbook 2 WEEKS ONLY-SAVE 10% Savings Accounts. Interest is calculated daily. Get the savings edge at earn tha-FED” LfiIr Ij^ e I annuo/ interestr th e savings and toon specialists T H & v & d Uberty at Division, West Stadium at Paulina, Huron Parkway at Platt, Plymouth at Nixon. ANN ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME FURNISHINGS MwnMn y«Hna Ham. UMn IMnk Bv.um . OMns. row. Mumne. Cwvmtnn w tm m m 12 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 16, 1971______CHS Band Plans Break-in Attempt ' Cross Country Mrs. Donald Boham Completes Half-Time Show Team Meets Discovered Sunday Course in Practical Nursing For Grid Opener At G. A. Sales Gridders of the Week Being the mother of five sons, out of seeing .Mom have to do The 175-member Chelsea High Dexter Today Thieves smashed the glass in a and a grandmother of three didn’t homework, too,” .Mrs. Boham said. School ‘Band’B half-time show at small rear door of G. A. Sales, stop Mrs. .Donald (.Audrey) Boham The first four months of the the opening game against Stock- After only three days of prac 1185 Chelsea -Manchester R d., from wanting to be a practical program, which is a part of the bridge this Friday will ,be “A tice, the newly organized Chelsea sometime between 10 and .11:30 nurse. So, some 20 years after adult education division of the Study in Freshman Frailties,” ac High school cross country team p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, but were grauating from high school, she Ann Arbor public schools, are de cording to Warren Mayer, High will -be competing for the first unsuccessful in their attempted returned to school—the Practical voted to classroom education. The School band director. time this afternoon. The eight- breaking and entering. Nursing Education Center in Ann final eight months are spent in a man team, coached by Pat Clark, •A ear was seen driving away Arbor—to fulfill her ambition hospital affiliation in which the Through its music, the band will will meet Dexter, in Dexter* at from the G. A. parking iot with illustrate some of the problems in. This September, after a year nursing students learn through 4 p.m. to day. its lights out around 11:30 Sun of full-time study, she graduated direct patient contact. coming freshmen have had day. An alert witness called Chel through the years. Cross country was approved by from the program, and will begin Going to school would ha,ve been the Chelsea Board of Education sea police who immediately check working at St. Joseph Mercy Hos an impossibility for Mrs. Boham Included in the half-time selec as an official vai'sity sport only ed the premises. pital in Ann Arbor, Oct. 1. if she had not had lots of co tions will be the Sesame Street two weeks before school opened Police found the damaged door Although Mrs. .Boham had ex operation from her husband and smash hit “Rubber Duckie,” “Put this fall. The first organizational and a motorcycle battery which perience with the difficulties of three sons still at home. “I Your Hand in the Hand,” “Cute: meeting for the team was held had been used to break the win running a home and working too, couldn’t have done it without by .Neal iHeftie, and “He’s Got last Friday, which left the runners dow. They began searching for during her seven years as a re their help,” Mrs. Boham said. the Whole World in His Hands.’,’ little *time to prepare for their the car which had been seen leav ceptionist—secretary for. Dr. Jos first meet. ing the parking lot, checking all eph V. Fisher, returning to school Parents should keep a watch Three runners, Dave Buxton, businesses between G. A. and the was definitely a challenge, Mrs, ful eye on children when in or Mission Sunday Dan Hoover, and Jim McGuinn village. Boham said. near the water. (More than half formed a cross-country club last The car and two suspects were Facing the prospect of studing of all pool drowning victims are Services Slated year, and so have had some ex discovered parked on the north after being away from it for so youngsters under the age of 10. perience with the sport, Coach side of E. .Middle St. The suspects long was a bit frightening at An unattended small child can At Zion Lutheran Clark said. Three other runners, were picked up by Patrolmen L. F. first. “My kids got a real kick quickly get into big trouble. Ken Buxton, Lee Ferguson, and Schneider and Bruce Sibert, and Zion Lutheran church 'Mission taken to the police station for Sunday, set for Sept. 19, will fo Mike Agopian (Beach Junior High questioning. They were later re cus on “Bemem-bering the For quarter-mile record holder) have leased. gotten American Indian” this all participated in track. Chelsea police are continuing year. Special speaker for the Two wrestlers, Jon arid Howard their investigation. EYEGLASS regular Sunday service, and an Schenk, are also out for cross additional progra.m at 2 p.m., will country this fall. . be Eugene Crawford, a member of Coach Clark has -been especially Motorcycle Stolen from PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED the Sioux Nation, and the A&sor pleased with Dave Buxton, ra sen Home on Wilkinson Si, ciate Secretary of the National ior miler, and senior Dan 'Hoover * GOOD FRAME SELECTION Indian Lutheran ‘Board. during the practices held so far. A 1971 Suzuki motorcycle be “With some work,” coach Clark longing to Ronald 'Nix, 23, ©23 i r QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Crawford will speak on the his sa,id, “Dan and Dave should both tory and plight of the American Wilkinson St., was stolen on the have a chance at regional honors night of Sept. .13. Indian, and will also discuss what this year.” the Church can do to help. .Nix told police he’d left the bike The cross country team has ap locked in his yard next to his BOB WOJCICKI (55), a senior center, has DAVE LUKASIAK (88) is now playing varsity -The American Lutheran . Church proximately 10 meets scheduled front porch around 9 p.m. Monday. WINANS OPTICAL been playing football since his junior high school football for the second ’year. The senior end, who has had an Indian Mission pro. so far, but Coach Clark is at He discovered the cycle was gone PHONE 475-1233 days. Now in His second year on the varsity, Bob started his football career as a . sophomore, will gram for nearly 60 years. tempting to add * to the competi a t approximately 8 a.m. Tues 114 N. Main (in Sylvan Hotel) Chelsea, Mich. The Rev. John ’R. .Morris, pastor has limited his official school sports activity to foot have played baseball for four years this spring. tion before • announcing a final day. of Zion Lutheran, invites all those schedule. The 185 c.c. Suzuki has a green ball. Bob is a cornet player in the CHS band, and Dave is currently president of the student council, interested in the American Indian and was president of his class during his sopho tank with a white stripe, chrome DAVID WINANS, Optician has been treasurer of his class for the last three to attend either the Sunday serv A man with an axe to grind, more and junior years. An avid bow hunter and fenders, and bears license plate (Formerly with Johnston Optical) years. He is active in the Pilgrim Fellowship of ice, or the 2 p.m. program. ought to turn his own grindstone. No. K1060. the First Congregational church; and also works at fisherman, Dave would like to study conservation the Lane Animal Hospital as an animal handler on the university level, but hag not yet decided on a throughout the year. Bob, who says he likes sports school. He lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. generally, especially likes to swim. He plans to Robert Aeillo, his brother Tom, and sister, Anna attend either Michigan Tech at Houghton or the Marie, at 14244 Eisenbeiser Dr. University of Michigan, and is interested in the natural resources field. He has three brothers, Tom, Jim and David, and one sister, Carol. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wojcieki, 716 Taylor. M a g n a v o x 4-H Demonstration Contest Scheduled ...by price-reducing Washtenaw county 4-H club ance, Home and Family, Plant members will be competing for Science and Horticulture, Arts and & O u r S t o r e Crafts, Animal Science and other DEAR EDITOR: recognition in a 4-H demonstra projects. I hear that you say you oppose this newest TJjp tion contest to be held Oct. 9, in Time limit on each. demonstra the new park. I know it’s easiest Ann Arbor. tion is 8-dti minutes. not to do anything about it since Any 4-H member may enter. According to iDunean E. Stan it will not level your home. But f i g h t Categories are: Environment a 1 it will affect tragically people Quality, Foods, Personal Appear- ford, 4-H Youth Agent the pur you know and like, and it may COLOR TV CONSOLE pose of the demonstration contest not be so nice to have it that is to give 4-H’ers an opportunity near. I think you iDO care about Chelsea tb develop their communications what .means so much to your i n f l a t i o n Rod & Gun Club skills, offer recognition to, deserv friends and neighbors. So demon ing '4-dTers and present the public strate your concern to those per T R A P SH O O T a view of .the 4-H youth program sons who are making the decision. in action. And please hurry, before the de 7103 Lingane Rd. cision,: is made. This “metro” Entries may !be made hy' con government is depending upon Open Every Sunday tacting the 4-H Office prior to apathy, this apathy we show. Gov new IMPROVED TOTAL 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 20. The 4-H office is lo ernment doesn’t dare or care to AUTOMATIC COLOR-for cated at 1,16 County Building, Ann disturb minorities who stand at Until Hunting Season Opens Arbor and the ’phone number is the doors of their homes with a far greater tuning ease, 663-7511, Ext. 2-27. shotgun and say “Git.” They un better, more uniform color! Various prizes up to $10 derstand that and seldom bother Value for top scorers. Indecision is costly !but hasty them. a.ction sometimes costs more. ' Write, or better still tell your county commissioner you oppose, the park. They have not yet ad vised the Huron Clinton Metro new MATRIX TUBE—' PITTSBURGH PAINTS politan 'Authority. And WRITE for brighter, sharper, Ultra- Director David O. 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Phone 479-5061 s/iuto-O um ers INSURANCE HEYDLAUFF Chelsea Hardware Life • Casualty • Fire • Autol 112 N. Main St., Chelsea (Formerly Frigid Products) Phone GR 9-6651 110 South Main St. Phone GR 9-6311 IMWI u u — ■«circle with a broken cross inside. ing the week of Aug. 23-28. maids. Their .gowns, headpieces to MDAA. for the . Jerry Lewis A dessert luncheon was served of. new members to the church sauce, milk. . ■■ j to an error, it was reported and bouquets were identical to telethon, and $5 to the Veteran’s by the hostess and cards were council. Thursday, Sept. 23 -— Beef bis The Standard last week that those of the maid of honor. played afterward. Mrs. Gladys cuit roll, 'brown gravy, spinach, A popular fad with young people is the “peace Administration hospital in Bat Mrs. George Brettschneider an symbol.” It is seen everywhere, but few people know n Hafner of Chelsea pled guil- Flower ,girl, Lynda Krzyzaniak, tle Creek for the indigent pa Breitenwischer took high game nounced that the Christmas Ba brea.d and butter,. rice and fruit o the charge. sister of -the bride, was dressed tient’s Christmas party. prize for the evening, and Mrs. zaar will be held Dec. 11 at Syl pudding, milk. its origin or meaning. One of the nation’s most sophis in a floor-lemgth gown styled like Velma Wolfe was winner of the Friday, Sept. 24 — Fish sticks ticated magazines, the New Yorker, has some inter The Sixth District convention low prize. The door prize was won van Town Hall. those of the attendants. She car will be held Sunday, Sept. 19, at Annual reports were presented with hot dog bun, tartar, sauce, esting things to say about it. It is most popular with ried- -a mina.ture colonial bouquet. by Mrs. Mac Packard. cabbage salad, banana bread, whip protesters, draft card burners, and flower children. It Newport. Anyone wishing to at ISeveraJ members were reported by the officers and committee Nicky Krzyzaniak, cousin' of the tend may contact Mrs. Fred Klink, chairman. ped Jell-O, milk. is also worn by many thousands of unsuspecting youth. bride,. served as ring bearer. to be on the sick ‘list. Sr. . „ The Oct. iM meeting of the PNG The meeting was opened and They wear the emblem as a necklace, stamp it on sweat Best man was -.Michael Krzy The annual fall, pow-wow will will be held at the home of Mrs. closed by prayers led by Fa.ther shirts, draw it on notebook covers, zaniak, brother -of the -bride. Mich be held 'Oct. 02-24 in Traverse Steve Slane with jMrs. Marion Wahowiak. its even carve it on trees and scrawl ael Johnson, brother of the bride .City... Frances. Harmon, national Dietle as co-chairman. Refreshments were served by it on restroom walls. groom, Larry Goddell, brother-in- president, will make her official It was also announced that the Mrs. Frank Warywoda and her law'of the bridegroom,^and Dan visit , to the Department . of Michi Rebekah Lodge will hold its first committee. The New Yorker says the iel Smith and, Robert Pratt, all gan at that time. fall meeting Tuesday, -Sept. 21 at P| emblem was adopted by various of Manchester, served as ushers. Mrs. Lila Bohenna was elected the 'Rebekah Hall. 40th Anniversary m M youth organizations on direct or- For her daughter’s wadding, the to membership at the September The Rebekahs are invited to vis t rr ders from the Communist Party. bride’s mother wore a; floor-length meeting. She will be initiated at it ‘Harmony Lodge in Dexter on A surprise party honoring the gown. of. pale blue ' jersey with the Oct. 11 business meeting. Monday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. for 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. This, says, the publication, is part of a long range Practical beaded trim. The bridegroom’s initiations. and Mrs. V. G. Johnson, adminis propaganda campaign of the Communists to encourage The following members . were trators of the Chelsea Methodist mother wore a blue silk linen appointed to the'committee for the WITH EVERY. 2 B E D R O O M youth to expressj^flBfexQpLfor-adults, for authority, and and Lovely. dress ^.^^jn^Hng^aCcessorieA LYNDON FARM BUREAU - „ * Home, ’ was held Thursday,"Sept. LAKE IN THE WOODS APT. for the ideals thsijJ»Biife41iiB| .United- States. Sept. 27 social meeting: Dorothy 9 by the Home’s' Executive staff.1 Yotirrltf keep, sa llft ort our 6% They both wore rose and minia Lentz, chairman; Jo Anne Wary- Linden Farm Bureau discus mile beautiful blue lake. Fish, ture carnation corsages" edged in sion group met a t Lyndon Town The staff cooked up a pot-Tubk Sail, Waterski. Regulation Golf The symbol is old, but it has never been associated A Bulova wode, Cloteal Frayer, and Norma supper complete with homemade Course, Tennis Courts, Club with peace, according to the magazine. It is actually blue. Seyfr-^d. The meeting will be Hall Saturday, -Sept. 11 for a pot- House, Swimming Pools, Saunas, ice-cream for the occasion. Among Marinas, Lakeside Patios, Beach* an ancient sign of evil known as the broken cross, some The reception, held at the Te- held in the Rebekah hall. luck supper. Fourteen members combing. Wow! what a life!' Nurse’s1 and four guests were present. the gifts which the Johnsons re times called the “crucified cross.” It is the Christian cumseh Products-'Union Ha-11 in ceived was a ceramic lamp made Tecumseh; featured a Polish-Amer- New officers were installed at LAKE in the WOODS cross perverted, with the crossbars broken down to Watch) the meeting. They are: William by the arts and crafts department APARTMENTS signify Satan’s contempt for Christian principles. ican smorgasbord. Woman’s Club at the Home which had all the 482-2800 Hogan, chairman, Emma Piekell. FROM ANN A»M>» When every-second counts, 'Serving cake -were Mrs, Larry names of the executive staff work l|Is NORTH So, wear it if you must. Draw it, stitch it into she needs a timepiece she Goddell, sister of the bridegroom, vice-chairman, Mrs. G. A. Barton, Holds Picnic Meet secretary, Carl Schonoover, dis ed into it. f P S j i : j i your clothing. But be sure to know what it really can count on. Like these and Miss Gloria Grossman. Miss The actual date of the wedding AaaKowaU. f i T * means. Do not be s o . naive as to follow the crowd neatly designed noises’ Nancy -Davi-s and Miss -Cindy .Schil The- Woman’s Club of Chelsea, cussion leader, Max Kalmbach as package reporter, and Terry Scho anniversary was Sept. 11. The without thinking for yourself. The pirate flag cross- met Tuesday, Sept. 14 for a pic o a m Wat c l m m watches by Bulova.; ler poured coffee. In charge of the Johnsons have been with the Airport T«i, t m a . nic arid business meeting at the noover as minuteman. wBr bK. TW> South bones and skull is now almost a plaything because it Shock resistant. 17 guest book were Miss Elizabeth Home since arch, 1969. ««o JUmomUN SO. home of Mrs. Robert Koch on Scio The next meeting will be a pot ...... , • ^ l ^ i L c m U represents no threat to our security. Perhaps the Jewels precise. With; Hosmer and Miss- Barbara 'Steele, _*IAK £ IN le t itw l w pule 10 luck supper «Oct. 9 at the Lyndon ^ * the wooes UAe Wood* a sweep second of Manchester. Church Rd. Mrs. Steven Pawlow- APARTMENT? 1 same can be said for the Nazi swastika. But the so- ski, Mrs. Eugene Duhamel and Town Hall. * hand, unbreakable ^ Upon their return from a honey .A gfeESMsi called “Peace Symbol” is an enemy flag of godless mainspring, moon trip to Canada, the newly M t s . Robert Allshouse were .co Home Economics tradition, cleverly foisted on the unsuspecting. —Copied. casy*eading hostesses. Certain women’s nylon scarves weds wiil make their home a,t 403 have -been tested and. found dial.; ■ M* E. Main -St., Manchester. : The 29 members present respon ded to roll call with a report of dangerously flammable by the Study Groups summer vacation activities. Federal Trade Commission, say Per capita beef and veal con- extension specialists at Michigan- Calendar sumption, which reached 116 (Mrs. Edmund Kayser, Mrs. State University. The scarves are pounds last year, is expected to Theodore Spence and Mrs. Fred 24 inches square and have a Sept. 28—'West Bridgewater Stu reach ISO pounds by the end of erick Wagner were accepted as new criss-cross pattern of thin gold dy Group, Mrs. Paul Barbour, FRANKLIN FURNITURE the decade. To meet this growing members. metallic stripes. They are im 12480 'Hogan Rd., Clinton. consumption figure, production The annual fall rummage sale ported and have a cloth label Sept. 28—Wordon Study Group, must rise one-third during the is scheduled for Oct. 15 and 16. reading “100 percent Nylon, RN Mrs. Elmer Slyfield, 7516 Sut SPECIAL ORDER SALE same period. The next meeting w ill. be held 31328, Made in Japati.” ton, South Lyon. in. the club room of the McKune Memorial library, Tuesday, Sept. 28. The program, “Favorite and Unique Hierlooms,” will be pre Now that the hustle and bustle of Magic Mirror sented by Mrs. George Frisinger. summer is over, what could be nicer S A V E 1 0 % Now Thru Sept. 30 EQUALITY than to settle back and learn to knit? Beauty Salon Flags of member countries at Round-treed ctwsK Join our evening classes which start total the United Nations headquarters S5S, Open Monday thru Friday . in New York fly in alphabetical Sept. 22 and run for 10 weeks. Regis 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. order a t an equal height in front of the 39-story Secretariat, with tration fee,.$10 ($1 per class). WINANS Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. the U.N. flag above them. When a nation joins the world body, JEWELRY however, its banner is displayed Tailfeather Boutique PHONE 665-0816 in a central position above the 105 N. Main Ph. Chelsea 475-2512 others for the first day.