v / 1' at Class ram • • w o w *: Other presentations 1 included Awards 'given wore listed as- Dietle, Paul Huber, Dick Lau* 'Wrestling—Dick McCalla, Paul progrem
WEATHER Min. Mnx. Pvoe. QUOTE 0.68 ni- w. H^„ ’6 76 0.02i - In truth, people'can generally ^Hsy-7 66 0.00 68 0.00 make time/or what they choose ■ 66 0,00 to do; it is not really the time jv# 74 Ti'nce ; -SO-WW- but the will that is lacking. June —Sir John Lubbock tfETY-FOUKTH YEAH — No. 49 14 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 10c per Copy SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 PER YE4R up and] is p ,<* • , Council Baccalaureate 'OURS! Briefs Invocation by the Rev. John Smucker, vicar of St. Barnabas Episcopal church, at the June 1 Village Council meeting. 1ETTER! Requests submitted by W. R. Guest, 146 E. ‘Summit Jit., and" Lewis Davi3, 510^‘A rth u r St.i fo f variances in • the Village Zoning Ordinance. ‘ Requests granted- Commencement garage construction by Guest and JRNED carport construction by Davis. . Exercises Will Be Authorization given for pay TO MARK FOURTH ANNIVERSARY: St. Louis School' for ment of $35 to the-American Le- Pupils Study Held Next Friday IlKeptional Boys, celebrating its fourth anniversary with an open DRS gio'n for _the.. village-8 share of: Gtiaduation week at Chelsea fkuse and spaghetti dinner Sunday, June-6, has made great strides grave decoi’ation for .the 1965 J lemorial_Dqy program.___ -Hrgfr-scfroal- bTigins with "the^bac-. ,$22.95 [lipce it opened in 1961. Though, self-supporting,-maintained byr^ ealureate service at 7:30 p.m. Sun rfellio^from its^Se studeniff^lf-prTvatrilonationF/it is “Mped 'the- To broaden their everyday ex Resolution approved to author periences in the classroom and day. The service, will be held irt " . -/j expansion plans will not be postponed/oo long into the r " [jiditited ize Village President Howard community the 120 kindergartners the school’s^auditorium - with the Ifature. The school has a long waiting list which present facilities Haselschwardt to enter into an in South school have been under Rev. James Craig, pastor of the . . $ 1 . 1 0 Icuuiot handle. ■ . . J agreement with the State High going a “Combiunity Helpers” pro Methodist church, delivering the ♦ * * * * * way Commission for maintenance gram planned by teachers Carolyn sermon. ------— ■» - -of M-52_in the^village. -fo'r thiT196fr Hineline-ahd-Garol—McKorrowi-^- ___0.ther— area clergymen who will fiscal-year. -—— —1—■ participate in the service^ure the t. Louis SchooUVVill Observe Thq^pfotfl'am began Monday, Nevnvr^astofcifrtrSatem- _T$l749' " "May 24,—vViIh-Syivester--Wojctcki Grove and North Lake Methodist jg jRage=-A^toTiT^y—JMlili_Kg55eh: principal of Chelsea Elementary -—a — k~—", , ’ * , i 1 ^ „ ,j churches; t.hp linv V/ilhor waA instructed to investigate and, ^ BAND AWARDS: Barry, Vise!. .aUeft^-aon-of- bers who, were awarded HCholarships““ror two weeks schools, presenting a general~out- jnui__o£ -the Waterloo__Village ch. Aiiiii versai> Suiulay '■present-tQ^-fehe-Gouneii-fot^approval’, line of what is expected of a stu- ..$1.33 ^in 'improved ordinance to“l;eguTate Mr. and" Mrs^ Edward Visel. is this year’s winner at Interlochen Music Camp this summer. From the church; the Rev. C, J. Renner of |Bt Louis School for- Excep- While the rschool hasTrutde great’ dent in the first grade. Other Zron Lutheran church,' Rogers Cor • . ; soliciting and peddling of mer of the John. Philip Sousa Award at Chelsea High right they are Sandy Johnson, Nancy Koengeter Boys will celebrate. its. strides in its short existence, speakers for last week included ners; the Rev. John Smucker, vicar anniversary with an open there is need for expansion. There chandise. and services within the school. Others in the photo are senior .band mem- and Tom Rich. / Janet ■ Odle, Washtenaw county * ■ -* ■ * * * * * * _ ofr-St. "Barnabas Episcopal churchy square and spaghetti ' dinner -on ts always a waiting list and an. village. ’ school nurse, members of the Chel-.' and the R6v. Fr. Francis M-aliszew- bf) June C, froln 12 t;o 4 p.m. attendance of 100 students is anti sea Post Office; Dr. Clare Warren, /ski of St,. Mary’s Catholic church.. ). Trustee- Duane Crouch. reported kited on West Old U£Li2, the cipated which would permit - the dentist; and Frederick Schumm; of Senior Class Night will be held eel -was built by the Catholic expansion of its four levels to a that the village will assume con- Schumm’s restaurant. Wednesday, June 9, a t-8 p.ni. and: $0me of Detroit .under number more commensurate- with ’ trol of the Consumers Power Co Band Awards Presented This week’s speakers wore Dr. 4*95 up property located in the, south end commencement exercises are sched direction of the late Cardinal the needs' of the boys to progress Barry /ViseD wa$~the 1965 reci Three other senior band jn^em Bruce Stubbs ’on Tuesday and Fo- uled for . Friday evening,. June 11^ of- the village on “’ June. 10. At ceived * in free-will offerings , at f«neyv..:It_i3,. no\v.-:.totally self-- at their individual rates. pient of the John Philip Sousa bers have been awarded scholar band concerts. [ lice Chief John Palmer, yesterday. also at 8* p.m. /* ^porting, maintained by -tuition The anniversary program is un .that ■ time the power will he Award at Chelsea High school. ships to spend two weeks at; In The classes visited the Stpp switched over from the Consum Miss Kpengeter’s scholarship is There will b e 1 no alumni ban at. Horse, private donations. It has re- der the general direction of Dr. The annual award customarily terlochen, the nationally known Shop Supermarket today, and to quet this year., ( ers Power Co. system to the vill being sponsored by the Kiwanis ....„.$7,77 ived two citations — the first, Bruce Stubbs. Assisting him are presented in a surprise ceremony music camp in the northern part, club _of* Chelsea. morrow,.they will see slides of Pal Mm the American Association''of John Thomson, program; Jack age power system. at the spring band concert, is of the state. estine shown by the Rev. J. Tracy rchitects, and another from the Merkel, publicity; Harold Penning Power will be shut off in the given to the, outstanding senior The three are Nancy Koengeter LuW, of St. John’s United. Church Bus Schedules Told for effected area for approximately 4 No Space Left- for |thonal. Association of| School ton, tickets;' Robert Musolf apd. in the High School Band on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren of Christ (Rogers Corners and Final Week of School dapistrators. ' > Paul . Maynard, dinner arrange hours. All those in the affected basis of leadership service and Koengeter.,'- Sandy Johnson, “daiigh Francisco)/ - area "will_bo notified m advance. Fall First Graders ' $30,95 |8t-Louis-school--has-a ^student ments. Also . assisting " with this musicianship. ’ ter'of. I^iv.and Mrs. Martin John (Continued on page throe) ’ Bus schedules for the last week dy of 56 boys from the Detroit year’s program are a number of Paat^winners of, the award in son; and Tom Rich, whose par At St. Mary’s School of school will bp. as follows; Mon-^ ...-..$21,95 Ann Arbor, areas; rang* IntorostocC-vVoluntecrs. .. Discussion of the, 1965 street clude Linda Blaess, David Winans, ents - are . Mr. and Mrsi Willikm day, Tuesday ', and Wednesday, tfrom seven to 1(5 yenrs. Hoad- ^Tickets for the dinner may be program but . no official action1 Kathryn White, Lenis Beach and Rich. . Jister rAnn Seraphim, principal Bicycle Licensing , June 7, 8 and 9, regular June., l by. the Rev. Fiv Joseph Leg— obtained^ at Merkel Brothers/ or taken. ■ Ecjward Lauhon. ' The scholarships for Rich anc of St. Mary’s parochial school, an Set for June 19 26 There will be do buses scheduled 'ill superior, and the Rev. Fr; Ohulson Drug. A program_ oU en "MissTJblinsdn were awarded by the nounced this: week that children- , on_TJiui*sday, "June 10. :0n Frjdayr' Mdo Sarpieri, adi]iinisti'ator; it tertainment will be presented by Fred Pearsall, manager, of the ,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Visel. band and financed .with money re- who will be in the: first grade Saturday, June 19 and 26 will June 11, pick-up time _wi)l^ be id finger- J » staff of four 'priests,, four the students and a pamphlet for Chelsea office1 of Michigan ^Con next year- wall not be accepted at be bicycle license registration one-hnlf hour later -and "The re- P and three especially trained guiding visitors will be distributed solidated Gas Co., M. W .. Lacy, the school because of lack of days, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Chelsea turn's will be at 9:15 a.m. ■ teachers. ■ a tt he door. Everyone is welcome; (Continued ,on page eight) space. She said the first' graders Fire Statipn on W. Middle St. ..$14.50 St. Mary’s Schdol Association will be enrolled in Chelsea qniblic All bicycles within the village Mr. T[nd Mrs; Douglas Mullen .15.12 schopls. , ,. * must have licenses effective June and- thejr family, of "Nortliville, Sister :Ann Seraphim^said she is 26. , 1 spoilt Tour ..days at'the home-of .. 17.35 Studies Airborne Television hopeful that by the time the Chelsea Police Chief John Pal her -parents, -Mr., and Mrs. Joseph .. -16.60 A discussion of airborne tele The parents’ attendance banner Catholic .children •are'-in the sec mer will be in charge of. licensing Gzapla, of Rank: Rd. ; Also visiting vision was on the agenda at the weht to Sister Rose Sharon’s* third ond grade, that^iu'rapgoinents will bicycles . ... were-M r^and—Mrsrr-John-IVlatejko- .17.61 Tuesday^-evening mcetingr of- St. grade. Members: selected for the be possible for having them at St. . A list of rules will be ’published and RiclyuTl'Turski, both of De Mary's. ^School Association. Speak-, new nominating committee . are (Continued 'on page three) next week. ■ • ! ■ * troit. ■) .. 17.84 ers were Allen Slickers and P. D Mrs. Don Schrader, ‘Mrs. Richard ,.20.67': Graham, of the Midwest Program Kalmbach, Mrs, Vincent Stahl and in Classroom Television instruc Darrol Fischer, i . tion from^ Purdue University. The association’s annual i Frank Reed Retires Their taltfTtHustrated by films, WtlT-be held Sunday, /June 27’, pointed out the advantages of at the. St. Louis School for Ekcep> teaming ’televised instruction with1 tional Boys,_ —.------— that of "the- teaching staff The cost would be approximately $1 Front Chelsea Police Force :.'.„$«.75 per; pupil per year, ^ plus some .... $8.95 $1,041 for the installation. Ho>y- Kiwanis Club Following more; than 19 years of ard Treado, Paul Maynard ’ and service on the Chclspa Police Force, Harold: Pennington will discuss the matter further with the Rev. Hears Talk on Patrolman. F rank‘L. Reed retired Fr. Francis Maliszewski. ■ on May 15. His retirement was Other, business disposed of at U-M Status marked by a dinner at Schunim’s .< ? the meeting concerned the addi restaurant on' May 26, attended by tion of gravel to the. playground “Report on Ann Arbor” was the Police Chief John Palpier, his fel and the modei'hization of the light topic presented oy Donald A. Mor low -officers and other community ing system in , one classroom dur ris, manager of special, programs officials. About a year agd ho re ing the summer. In charge of the tired from the Chelsea Fire De lattpr project are Mrs. Donald at“t-he. University of Michigan, be partment, after 15 yparsi' Sehneidt, Mrs; Thank Warywoda, fore the Chelsea, Kiwanis Club Mvs. Edward Orlowskl and Penn Tuesdny evening at the Congrega Reed, who joined the, (Jhelseu ington,' Mrs. Keith Boylan report tional churchy force in April, 19.46, is w ell liked ed ’on plans for/purchasing a car and well known to the citizens of Highlighting his speech was the Chdlsea. i. for the listers. Some 68* returns Btaies’ phenomenal college / en have been received an 309 letters rollment— from the predicted 226,- .“Fraiik is a fine example of dent out, wit.h a sun> of $471 in 000 n^t fall to an estimated what a law enforcement officer the fund to date; ■ \ 818,000 in 1970—and what this should be,” said Chief Palmer.* means to thsc University of Mich “I’ve known him for 12 years and igan. He was introduced by P. G. its devotion to duty'has been out Merkel, Wagner Home Schaible, Jr., program chairman. 1 standing. They don’t come any better.” From African Safari Louis H. Burghardt is chairman ,^0'V.VEH: Customers of Hunkerd's Are Isnowskl, ,»f Lyndon^ township. ^ Above, Hsn&erd of the picnic committee in charge Prior to 1946, Reed was a ma u, . ^station on Main St. found a new pros-N is shown filling a tank on Saturday afternoon, his Fritz ..Wagner and Pat Merkel of arrangements for the special chinist at the Hoover Bali and J ° take 'are of their needs Tuesday morn* last day at the ‘iold stand, while the new owner are back home from their eight- Kiwanis Ladles Night program: Tearing Co. in Ann Arbor. He was «;v month “jaunt” in Africa. They ar which will be held at the home of born in Vicksburg, and went to nh u ^ r
Established •fGl m i tEbe (Kljeljwa ^tahbarb cbTw TEEN-AGE SENTRY DUTY Astrou^* ’General Excellence Award by Michigan Press Association i ■ ------"1951* 1954M96(M959-I9C0 m T N E y p o , 1 items Takert f ro ta te FttCsjof The Chelsea Standard ^Walter P. Leonard—Editor and Publisher ITMINK ReMENiBg^ our fhllllimiHIIIUllimll...... MIMUMllUIMEMMIIIIIIIiaiHliaOaanOlMIIMIIIlHIU'lHItim'OE t h a t , ■ I- i'yi-i.';: '.''.V ' , \ ’"t'- . a* Both U-M Alum' X.:-, THE BACK ANP TO i MrJ -and Mrs, Ployd Steffe of K IP * ,, MY PLACE, THEYVE Ann Arbor were callers at, the ^ 5 T l t - U on!' Published- every^Thuraday morning at 300 North Main LOOKED THERE ALR^ 4 YCQYS nyv f * i home r of Mr, , and Mrs. Cianence TH p 0 O & ? mu.lc ’T^reda'y (toV)l’5 Street, Chelsea, Mich,, and soeorid class postage :pnid at P1NISH THI Thursday, June 1, Vogel on Wednesday. Annual Ppppy aftle,' proceeds four-day Genlini space 'h Chelsea, Mich» under the Act of March 3, 1870. ^ ■> : h l e g a m p . . . ' The graduating class of Chelaea launching. p e %" K were $1(14.68 for the American Le WAY OR, ANOTHER^ gion group and :$17,3.37: vfov the ’Both astronauts , in the Subscription Kates (Payable in Advance) Veterans of Foreign Ways, Temp capsule are. alumni 0f L $ versity of Michigan. ine ^ 1 _ l n Michigan: " i Outside Michigan: eratures that day were in.the 30% to Niagara Falls. . Mrs. L. Palmer One Year ...... $3.00 One Year ...... r ...... V.:...$4.00 with cold’ winds and ^ sprue snow, and. Mh, and Mrs* Charles Cam ' - Edward' H. White receive Six Months V....,...... L. ,$1.75 Six Months - ,,$2.25- Two does-.--::Vjtb.-,'.'unhoi,n..'..;la,,wna».. eron will act as chaperones. The Master, of Science degree in 1 were killed' in traffic 'mishaps in neeving in 1959 and in the Single Copies...... I...... $ ,10 Single Copies .10 class of *41 has worked hard to this area, -according \o ^Conserve earn money for this trip. year-James A.-McDlvitt L i Service men or women, anywhere, 1 year ...... $3.00 tion Offjder Donley B oyer.- * B « W ® of Stkwo ' C ’ engineering. N ATI ON A t E OlTORIAt> School < Superintendent Charles Cameron will be " ini Sxockbridge 34 Years Ago... Both were- brilliant' stiidonf. ;; tomorrow to attend, a four-county a highly-specialized piogra^ofi1 meeting of chairmen of tax allo Thursday, May 21, 1638— ; struction in the Unjvt'isitv’s n i A M 111A T t V .I M I U R cation boards. In Anri Arbor Mon Miss Katherine Cutwater, leader partment of Aeronautical L J day, meeting with the Washtenaw a^d member of the Lima 4-H food tronauticaUEngineoi'ing, ' - County tax board, he called on the study and canning clubs', has re? THE : McDivitt was first in *m, n board to instruct William Verner, ceived one of the highest honors partment’s graduating class of chairman of . the Tax , allocation available -to 4-H members in the and al^o was the No. 1 mon in't LANSING maid, to vote for a differential country. A freshman at Michigan entire College of. Kngi tax for the Chelsea, School dis^ State College, she will be among a raduating^list.— His-—3tTafi REPORT trlct when he meets with repre group..; from Michigan to attend record put --him on top 0f sentatives from Jpckson county. the National 4-H camp in Wash graduating seniors. FROM ingtoo, D.C., Ju ne 17-23. W hite^was— superior s e n a t o r TM rs; Meide^S. TJ^r" entertained in the special astronautics T ? m . 14 Years Ayo... 17 guest3 at her home Friday eve gram which covered two fuii ap Thursday, May 31, 195)— ning In honor of her grandfather’s emic years and one summer GIL birthday. Adalbert L .Baldwin was sion. Honored by, election to a place $1 years old. on the executive comnvittee of the Both .men were Air Eovce c BURSLEY The Western: Washtenaw Farm cers sent to the 951 National Council of Juven- ers club met at the home of Mr. .University by le Court judges,-held in Wilming Air Force: Institute of Techno], and Mrs. E. E. Smith last Friday The University of Michigan \ _ -John-Q^Hublia-nnry-Avull yywn* pay, j ncroaso that went into .effect, ton, Dela.’, May 21-24, was Judge , evening. Included -in-the program Jay H. Payne, Washtenaw county been a long-time leader in w dering — to put it mildly.. what this ygar,: ■ — *-r- was a reading by T. G. Riemen- gives in I.ansing! 1 rebate arid Juvenile Court judge. field of a^iy>nautical ^n^in^rj" As - your Senator --l will Vote: schneider and a showing of films The first course • in the Uni Thu -^lfaTTse==rrf:::i=14t,tn'iis cilia lives agamsf=UTc $5,000 pay raise-, ap New York Central railroad by H. S. Osier, county agent. ^ crews are putting in' new switches States wad offered at the U-M last week approved Sunday liquor proved in,.the House last: week.: I Thirty-six graduates of Chelsea 1916. - for Wayne county, lower •beer think we should all note’ that Repr east and west of ,fche, Main Street High school were happily anticiat- taxes, $50,000,000 added tuxes on resentatives !fdm Sharpe, Bill Con- crossing, preparatory to removing ing a trip to Washington, D.C., and business: and a stamp tax oh real 1 in.-mid- Marv Esch—ail competent all but the two main tracks and other nearby points of interest. the spur to the Spring Riant. The estate transfers (iv S2 2 0 tax on legislators from this area-^voted Traveling by bus, their first stop W H O K N O W S the- sale of a $20,0.00. house). In against the---pay ..raise, and then i t MICHIGAN MIRROR * old “bean track” which formerly ■was to be in Wheeling, W. Va, ■ addition, the Holise" yotetl a $5,000 against.-^he-^tienerul Government By Elmer E. White, Secretary, Michigan. Press Association served the bean house,_ will b e r e 1" Upon arrivaL in Washington, D.C. --legislative pay raise. appropriation bill "ip which the moved. Sunday, they were to register at .1.7How "many earthquakeS I don^t agree with any of’these pay raise was hid'denT.""'? __A check for $1,048 was present the Raleigh hotel. recorded yearly? actions and I think they will get a Work Undone 1 ^would call a- special—session—it “We can no longer tolerate -the- ed to Mrs. Ren Hutzel, Chelsea 2. " When did Lindbevg make Tlie first of a series bf. Senate critical loss in human talent we cool reception in the Seriate.- Likelihood of a 4 special session now looks as if the. lawniaking dmirman of the Washtenaw coUn- non-stop flight to Pm is? Citizens Sessions, which I am plan- ..... body will try to stick b y its pres- are now , sustaining because , our Let’s start with taxes, The leg nuig^to_hold throughout.—Washte*.. in the Michigan . legislature this .ty™-u'mt of the—American- Cancer 3. What was the ..estimated'dr islature'/has ' already . -passed "."a year grows greater every “day ent adjournment schedule.- edueatronal programs 36 not and tance and how, long did it taki naw and Lenawee | countiesj, took cannot meet “the varied needs of Society, at the annual 'dinner for -Workmen^. Compens-atiyn hill-and Government reorganization and An adjournment extension could Central Fibre Co. employees. The 4. What was the name of place Saturday morning m/'Saline.. our many . social-economic levels." plane? _ "has half-way along..qn Unemploy I personally, found this most helpr fiscal reform appear, the most avoid a special call, as was done check was a joint contribution ment Compensation bill which ful: and - was briefed-: on™ areas of likely areas: which will remain un in 1962 when lawmakers wanted Included in the state educa lorn employees and management. 5. When were the Dionne siste .will add about, $1 0 0 ,0 9 0 , 0 0 0 i’n done when the regular session tional :sy^tem by 1975 will be spe fra born? . > nlajor concern to many" citizens to‘ prevent Gov. John B. Swain- - At CoTirk of Honor ceremonies taxes on business. There was some ends, ■ . r ■ .-■• son's demand for reapportionment cial- programs beyond present opes — 6.—What^yak=.th.e-'si gn if icanee- who came iii a;nd out, (luring the ■hehl''4n^-nn'-“Arbor'-tert:=\ve"el —"Rock^Hudson, "the^lfghtiheaf i)pe_.thw_ii(ix 'etWoWf At that time", as in . 6 ’ r th*6 'Hiehtfllyj'iihysTea fly aWff their birth ? tailored-to achieve socially . desir ttr-w'ouid~'b'6TUPrto~the™Q_ovei‘.nor--t» years, "the "legislature“ simply_re^ ■emotionallyrhandicap'ped^chilcl," foi’ fred Knickerbockei—r'eceived^a-Life" romantic comedy actor; "hat TT^When did the first nutoni meeting will be in Milan in a week determine when a special meeting Scout badge and Douglas Kolb cided to do an about face. He wi able objectives but the bite on or so. cessed its session to the end of vocational-technical training, and bile trip across the U. S, (ak .business is unreasonable. The next would- be held. He is also given the year... for senior citizens. and Bill Moody received.... Star star in a World War II picture, place? ■ proposal was to rewrite the BAT Thiw-eoming Sunday .I am talk the power to set the topic or Scout badges. The Chelsea troop titled, “Tobruek.” _ - -- 8. What type of " c a r w as used ing at -the-'Southeastern Michigan By extending the session,, the. The latter will' be encouraged, won an attendance award and .a ’ (business activities, tqx) into ’a topics for consideration at any legislature gains the ability to Bartlett says, by early retirement and who manufactured the ear BIT (business income tax.) ■ This Grange picnic itt the, .Tecumseh such session.- - —— number of Roy Scouts received Spike Jones, beloved hand- 9 . When was the lirookl _tlrange. I hope" to icview farm work on remaining, problems at its programs and the increased need various ratings and badges, leader__and .. p„rofe s ai anal _muaiV in principle—ts—sound- because the Government reorg.anization will own ..pace-rather ’th a n 1 at-the will for adults to learn- new-skilisf---- Bridgelopened ? impact- of-the BAT has -been, un legislation e o n s i < fe r ed^ft^Uansittg" auLolnatically "TeVerT"to" aiT^execu- “mangier,” died recently at the 10. When . was "tlTe ‘first U. this year. ' >We have...seve’r'al■'-coti- of th.e chief executive...... Bartlett’s -crystal '1 ball also pic- _ -Jage^of-53rnf^emphysemar7a-respii'=- fair. It has hit. new, struggling tive Tusponsibility if. the' legisla- ee-pxiblw posta Icard “issued?” ■ V- ami ^ unpi of-i-bable —businesses. . So ijtrueLive ....faron ^nn-astm-b 'moving' uure lails io accomplish it1 by the 24r¥earsrA(nr^f atory affliction. -- X along very .well in the Legislature. Now Is Important education at the community Col- (Ankyyevs'on page five) , .Changing-its'formula so- that it is end of this year, kigG^leval-and-b^ttei'Ause-of-^teach-- Thursday, May—29r-J 941“ Hy^Vfrj^iMftintrir.-Tt'-!- srrendv^Tn' ( l-’c), ...... T , s still un- -^VFhe—challenge-to -education- ^ ^ Sophia Loren/ the actress, chos er tqlents, ‘.‘Teachers will do-more ’ 'Some 100 alumni-of the Sylvan One . trouble -With the so-ca the suggested rate by the House Saturday, tn t'):e Generul.--Society known whether Gdvr'George Horn* Michigan in the next decade lies en by MGM to portray St., Francis not so_muclf! in the future as it teaching, and less bookkeeping, Center school’ held a reunion—on human race is that it has .of Representatives (5 percent) is of Mayflower Descendants in De-! ney woujd call a special session milk money > collecting ; and' the “&avi"er^(Mother) Cabrini, was de many wpuld-be leaders. troit.. The topic is a historical re on it or whether Vie would, prefer does in the present,” says State the school grounds Sunday* They clared by the nuns of Cabrini Col ..aimed at gouging., another $50,- like.” ■ 1 • ; came from Parma, Pontiac, Jack- J)00,0()0 out ofy i business. This view, of?V.~S.--Foreign Aid. A‘_leg-1-.to lot the.year pass.without action Superintendent of Public Instruc lege as “the worst possible choice.” tion Lynn M. -Bartlett* Michigan has beeri just about- son, Dexter and Buffalo, N;'Y,, as coupled with the $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 on islatov .has to lie able to wear sev -on. th e/ constitutionally-ordered Bartlett, who - soon will doubling its educational dollar in well as Chelsea. ‘ -7* ' "workmen's compensation and un eral . bats! change. /-- leave vestment-.every'. decade since L940 Term Inauraitcei. i ■ \ MONEY employment compensation will con Fis.cal. refo'rm also", raises some Michigan to take a' federal posi Aflcording-to, Michigan Bell Tele-, The name “term insurance"" and- likely 'will continue this^iate, phone Co., Utere were 729. tele tribute .to: reversing‘the*-, image we, question ‘about thp Governor’s in- tion in the education- field, says predicts the- present school chief. stems from thei. fact that such have been so -laboriously bjuilding Army Renews tentibtrs.' He "and . many legislators failure to plan^today fov tomorrd|W phones in_seryice in the Chelsea ..policies-are- written-to-Gover Only TROUBLE) are on-record'that-action Zs needed ex ch a^e on May .1, 1941. 1 up- of’ Michigmu-ms a trood place could easily- mean catastrophe on NO WOMEN ASTRONAUTS ,a certain number of years. Poli ONE PLACE TO PAY! to (Id ■ iuTsTrTPfrf,"'' ll's tlU; btRihess- Filter Contract before 19 (i'7. • the ■ morrow___ . -Sinking of the British Battle cies that pay a home mortage in enterprise that hires '.people^ and Election activity next - year “No longer ^s it possible, es The National Aeronautics and Cruiser “Hood,” reminded local case of death of the wage-earner Credit Monogement that’s what -nitfans j^ibs. We. must would • almost, automatically pre-. pecially in education, to, allow the Space Administration has received resident David Calquhoun of the are examples of term..insurance. avoid at all costs.-a re-rum of With Gelman Firm elude any action, on fiscal reform, years ahead to take care of them- four hundred applications for. the time he worked on the ship at the Unlike sO-called straight life poli Service Miehigan’s ffscal mess o-f 1050. United -States- Congressman’ which-at this p'Qi-nt is defined as selvejj, willy-nilly; _..withput plan selection , of t scientist-astronauts. John Brown Shipbuildipg Co.,; in cies, tern? insurance, stops at the 662-2565 Wcsii - Vivian, and Charles' 'Gelman, an ’income^ tax-centered package. ning, without direction and Qf_these, four were from,women. Clydebank, Scotland. He was em end “of“ tne contract, I; feel partieulirrly strong: about M unicipal Court this because for four years1 I have president of Gelman ""-Instrument ..No jKditician' wants deliberately without direction and . without ac jPaul Haney, public affairs offi- ployed as a marine-engineer , dur 342 Bldg, Ann Arbor jdutimL tlffiT-Ke onxm^teDGtitiwth - an Roy Lange Graduates to infant mortality' ap'd, other try’s pioneering past, is so highly t s tro n g causes. [Most of t this toll stems prized qmong hunters in states From M ilitary Institute from the young birds' over-expos where it is fair game. cDevitt Hoy Douglas Lange, son of M*’. ure to damp ground conditions and Certainly; the wild turkey would and 'Mrs. Douglas Lange, 745 S. raipy weathev. , ' 1 add its share of color and sporf: l 1 Alums Main* St,, was graduated from ( During early fall,,_ the, poulfa. to Michigan’s lineup of game birds. Miilersburg Military Irjstitute, in grow fast and by the end of Octo In the Allegan area, it is'/ ready*- no»»-«l*hfi3 to join that list, T is appropri'*' Millersburg, Ky., May 30. The ber .usually weigh 8-12 pounds. At U°Uay) witjjl. three-day graduation program was full size (two y ears), gobblers "-'. j ->*" .... t -•y" ';■» . '“1 \ apace 'jy j attended by his parents and Mrs." weigh 15-20 pounds whild adult PERFUME IN FUEL, A. D. Mayer and Mary Kay Al- hens are 10-12 pounds. r Long Beach,; Calif .—To artswe^,? t s > the bar, o,f Southfield. A graduation Coihpared-. with- the domestic numerous complaints; a bus vcom- type* the wild-turkey has a smaller jjjj1 W dinner was held in Hoy’s honor at pany has mixed perfume- in- diesel ^chumm’s Restaurant last night. morevpointed head^.a more slender: fuel of municipal buses. After a Hiite received'!' He left this morning to begin body, and longer legs which 1give studies aV Indiana Institute of it a streamlined rather ; than month's trial, officials said the > a degree in enJ result was a ■’tremendous harvest.>,■ and in the sarn, Technology, at Fort Wayne, Ind. piumpish look. Its tail feathers are tipped wit(i dark brown 'com of goodwill,” ------■ WcDivitt receive elenco degree CARD OF THANKS - —‘------— pared with the white tipping on Herbert J. McKune. Unit 31, domestic turkeys.- \ ' U i " $ I ' l ~ ■ h liant students id . i*Jfc *&ky v i. American Legion Auxiliary, wishes The native bird has' darker' body Jil program o{ w toj thank everyone in the commun feathers, and at some distance or Kiwanis in deep shade, will appear black. University’s D* ity who helped make Poppy Day '.nautical and A«j a success; those who made contri It’s body plumage also has a me | Quotes coring, butions, the volunteers who tallic iridescence which is lacking 0 It " in its barnyard counterpart. ‘ ' worked, the—Senior- Citizens for ". >; ■ - - - ' -v *■.m * ” ' • 'v ' ...; ♦- ■.' fi|'8t' in 'his i V The Chelsea Standard SAVE ALMOST 20% ten you hmtmWRUBBgRIZEP think of THE CHELSEA STANDARD bottled gas, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN MASONRY PAINT HANES UNDERWEAR Ideal for stucco, brick, asbestos siding, cement block or order f<^ think of f'oee my —r-boxes ftytex^Chorter Club Vellum _ cement q'sbestos shingle*. Use inslde or outside your home, . idoubl!o quo.ntity) ot $3.69 p box. Imprint os follows: \ >sy J T-Shirts - Briefs - Broadcloth Shorts Nomou SlffiLUNE- [ hUc, only o hw geneh .St»ect_ ■■■■ : ■■ . PER GALLON » ■ ■ ■ 1 o day to tn* STILL Citv- State, Zonel , . .. ;______rJ - - my (Whlti) y*. . * Custem.fflixed edert ixtre JU&T FOR Si^hoiM of the following: ' Brush ft on Sprty lt on Poll It on ♦on manufacturers suggested retail price1 -tttflan* Oft D Color Paper Ink Color . Imprint Style .* %i ' ft o prodixt of tht Q I S 1* *. □ White □ Blue □ HL . I f f u ^ecutive □ Blue “ - " Shtll QU CompW □ Grey P M C \ ’ - •' . ■ o L;: \ - ,□ Wulbarry . . I t i A’ m Peered bv._ • J1 HILLTOP PLUMBING ■ i l i l i l l 1 BOB SHEARS MO South Main Stroot Phont GR 9-6311 1201 S. Mold St J PH. 479-3851 iLSEA Q Payment oncloud Plca« Include w!o* .> ■ ,;ji. MI \ I Ji THURSDAY, JUNnv ^ m WANT ADS WANT Alin WANTED TO RENT 7-' S-room WANTED -- Mothers heart and save Your usable discard,, SPAGHETTI DINNER and Open FOR SALE BY OWnpp for Jaycee RutanvageA July ^6, House, Saint Louis School, 16195 • • ^ 4 W v ’p-:- ' unfurnished * first-floor/ apart a woman’s viewpoint for school m a t e r n i t y ■ r;oom house. 4 bedroom, ment..Call GR 5-5044 or GR 5-8352 board- Vote Barbaral Dresch, Mon* ' ■ W A R D 17; For pick-up call 479-6457 or Old .US-12 West, this Sunday, Junfe furnace. Storm - w iSS 1 The evenings. , ______, 49 day June 14. ^ - -50 479-^368,__ — 49tf 6, from liOO ti) 4:06 p.m.' Adults screens,.screened porch « ' ):.'V,V::rw:W^ ' •' $1.25, Children 76c. Get tickets POSITION of chief librarian of W a n t e d — High school boy, RUST PREVENTER—SOFSPRAY rugs and drapes inoltuled l ^ .fts:ipif::.« Chelsea Standard the McKune Memorial library part time, farm work for sum Coln-op Carwa8h,‘7188 S, Main from- Merkel Brothers or Chelsea % ° ^ raFe.* For appointment will be open Sept. 1. Applicatior mer. Don Herrst, GR 9-6412. -49 St, (Next to Chelaae Lanes.) 49 Drug. Entertainment, Programs WANT AD RATES deacribingr-schooHlayout-andTuncs" for this, position -stating..,qualur INLAJD FLOORS —* Over lixTpat- WTNDOWSHADES — W ashable- tion. 1 ,. 49 '■: :';.0;<1 .PAID IN ADYANC&—All regular ad- cations, may be addressed to boart tems. Armstrong factory-train-, Cut to order. Large stock, Mer ^A PER IES, — vusconn vertlnementu, SO . cent* for ?S wordi president, care of McKune Memor- kel Brothers,. 476,6711. . ___49 WANTED1 J' ironings^ $1/J:an or I«m , each Insertion. Count aaoh ed mechanics. Flat and cove .instal by the yard. Beautifully uii.«»w| fl«uro ah a word. For more than 8S fal library. Chelsea. , 46tf lation. Free estimates. Terms. Mer ANYONBrFOUND LOOTING or hour. Main street. 479-7421. 50 Free estimates. Expert insSS word* add 2 rentx per word for.each nstallaj Inwrtlon. ' “Ullnd” ad« or box num FOR SALE — 2-bedroom home. kel Brothers. 475-5711. 49 trespassing on the property at el Broi} ber. a<]>f,-3.1? extra jier 'insertion. , with full' basement, attached ga 13876 Island Lake Rd. a t West v Septic Tanks 475?57uf°Ur8elf* Me>kel ^ CRAKOK BATES—jSame m caxh 1 in rage, fenced-in yard. 309 Lincoln' Lake • will be prosecuted. Sighed: FOR SALE — ’04 advance, 'with If, .cento bookkeeplny St. : . . - , ’ -49 For Correct Eva Vogel, owner. ■ ‘ 49 ton Chev. pick-up.hoav^ty charge. If not paid before 6 p.m. Tues And Drain Fields ‘ Excellent! day preceding publication. Pay In ad dition. ‘475-8785 aftei vance. aend cash or a(amp* and *»ve Marriage Attire FOR IS centa. • _ _ _ TW O BARNS INSTALLED TO COUNTY CODE *“ wrist CARDS, OF THANKS or MKMOR- * —SEE— INSURANCE- ■ /SPECIFICATIONS — Identify-and pnjrfor ad' IAMS—slnjfle~ptn'agrBphnyle7^P00 -^FOR-SALE— son Leaser, 4401 M ‘ l«r insertion for 5b word* or lew. 2 Call Cves. or week-ends centa.-per'.word beyond 50.words. Mini Strieter s Men s Wear Septic tanks from 800 gal to 2,000 FOR SALE—Great^LaSeii i V ‘ mum, 1 inch. Located on Old US-12, % mile FORMAL RENTAL N. H. MILES gal. available for prompt instal 2-bedroom Expando mobile DISPLAY WANT ."ADS-Rafe. 11.10 , 50 lation.' Furnished. Chelsea Trailer i»>r column inch, Mingle column width east of Main St. AGENT Call 484-1222, Lansimr. only, 8-polnt and H-nolnt light type BAR MAID and part-time wait* only. No b^rdera or boldface- type. resaes wanted. References rfet GR 5-8334 HILLTOP RLUMBING e&I^V—pEfcm JN E -S p.m. Tuesday week of. publication. A. Pommerening quired. Call 426-4160 or HA 6-8183. BOB-SHEARS Paint Special' . Phone 579-5491 . 39tf ALLSTATE 48tf BEAUTIFUL SUPPLY of 4-inch 36tf 201 S. Main Phone 479-8861 INTERIOR LATEX ■WASTED TO RENT — Furnish- GLASS REPLACEMENT — Fast pot geraniums. 59c “ red. pink FOR SALE—*61 Plymouth Fury, . 2tf SEMI-GLOSS . ENAMEL eel hoUHt*. 2 to 5 mi.les from Chtrl- service, low* prices. Aluminum and white. Vegetables and flotvers 2-dr. hardtop. Automatic ■ trans USED TRACTOR TIRES—Large soa. Must bo noat. Phone 313-227- by flat or dozen. ■ Gar-Nett's Flow mission,—power -steering. two 4- FLOOR PAINT sash, wood and steel. Recommend inventory on hand. Also used WHITE HOUSE paint! 104.3. • _ -43tf ed by insurance agencies,. Merkel er Shop aiuj Greenhouse, 4905 E. barrel carbs. No rust, $750; GR passenger - truck - grader tires. FOR RENT — 3-room, first-floor Brothers, 475-5711.: ____ L 49 Main, Stockbridge. 49 5-8264. - 46tf JacksonTire Brokers, M-106, Mpn- Your Choice, Only unfurnished apartment, wjth or QUADRUPLE YOUR MONEY! 25c FOR SALE—Ford cultivator 3* 1th, Mich. Ph; 596-2925, . 32tf \ . $2.99 gal. without stove ami refrigerator. to wash -your car saves a dollar June Wedding "ll*s just onother one of my wife's tricks to get me to look point hitph; 2 rolls 50-foot snow 1953 OLDS' 88 — Fair condition. fence. Leo Jurgens, 12085 Jackson OR 5-4851 evenings,- -49 in depreciation. SOFSPRAY Car- j _. . io_the. Stondord Wont Ads for o lorger house!1' Best offer takes it. 475-8906..49 CARPET AND RUGS — Over'SOO wash, 1188 S. Main (Next to Chel- ■ ear Rd., GR 9-7326, between 11 a.m. isea Lanes.) : * 49 and 1 p.mi., or after 8 p.ro. 49 FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS; Che I sea* Ha rdware] patterns. Mohawk -• LeesW un- •' — —-7—- _ -- t-".n I From Be sure and see us before you da-WeVe. E x p e r t installation. TRAVEL TRAILERS—18-ft, and buy any new or used car. Palmer Toms. Fret*::estimates. Remnants up; 10x65 ft. trailers. John R. WANTED — Good all-around q Strieter's Men's Wear Motor Sales, Inc. Your Ford Deal- penter to do general home] on hand; Merkel Brothers, 475-5711. Homes For Sale 50 USED CAR SALE Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. er for over. 50 years. 2tf _____ J ______49 ------....—:7-r.... . —..\ ' *" Phone ALpine 6-2655;-^—^ 43tf modeling work. Contact Joe HaJ 27BEITROOXrnbme. Full basement, FOR SALE — New 14-ft. alum .TEACHERS for special summer 761-2890 week duysi,.8 a.m. . 5 ' RIDE WANTED morningsT^Mon- inum boat, $75; *51 Chevy dump assignment. For appointment -tiay , thru Friday.' hot ween 7:30 gas heat. truck', 5-yd, box, ’57 engine; and BULLDOZING arpl 8:30 from Chelsea to Ann Ar for local interview phone.. JSO APARTMENT FOIUTeNT' ’54 Chevy six, .standard shift. In- W E’RE 2-7900.______49 large, clean rooms over stoie.l bor, - vicinity Westgate Shopping 3- BEDROOM Home on 7/10 acre.quire at 144 Van Buren. -49 Grading & Land Clearing Center. Will pay $2 per week. Oil heat. Lots, of fruit and ber W AN TED T- Small house, 2 bed- quire at 508 W. Middle.^ rooms for 2 adults, no children. Call Mrs.: Haywood, 475-8958 after ries. ■ ■ . ' FOR SALE—1963 Ford iuu pi 0 p.m. ^ _ .50 CLEANING D IC K KISS' Call GA 8-359,6 before. C p.m.’ 49 up, Excellent condition. R& FOR SALE “ Baby bed, $12; play 4- BFJDROOM Home 1Y» bath, base For Sale 6945 Werkner Rd. Chelsea, Mich. low mileage., 428-8571, V pen, ■$(). GR 5-8174. -49 ment, .gas heat, garage. Land .H O U SE . Phone 476-8446 CLO$E-OUT ON FIREPLACE WOO'D' for sale'.] scaped •yard. 10-47-12 Field Fence, 20-Rd, If no answer call 479-2791 deliver. Johri A. Klink. P!j GAMBLES Rods . ' ■ $27.50 24tf 475-8858 or 479-2677, 5- BEDROOM Home on Vi-acre.0-39-12 2 Field Fence, 20-Rd. y A N TED—One woman on school DUTCH BULBS g FOR RKNT baths, rec; room,1 family -room; Rolls —I- —$23,95 ALL PRICES REDUCED ,board. Vote Barbara Dresch. REA L ESTATE modern kitchen, dining area, glass OVsj-ft. Steel fence posts- .... $1.00 Monday June 14. - 60 These Reduced Vi WANTED — Ironings to do. $1.05 3-BEDROOM home at Uedar POWER RAKE \ ed porch, 2-car garage. Heavy 4-point barbed wire, ' MARKET' OUR PER . PRICE PRICE MO. an hour, 316 East St. Ph. 479- DAY LILIES lavge lot. Get rid of harmful thatch, which T BUILDING-LOTS on Old US-12 80-Rd;r Roll . . $10.95 4072. .49 $2455 2 19 5 6.2 GARDEN GLOXINIA WE .HAVE 3 h(unes_about 21 is ah accumulation of dead grass, Lawn Fence, 42-inch, scroll '65..-.Mu s t a n g ha r d t o p ...... $ . $ East, Surveyed and approved. LAWNMOWERS, Tiller^ and Rid- CANNA . . out. These homes should be;, clippings and roots that choke your top. double picket," l()0-.ft. New Car Warranty ers., small engine repair,, parts, together. All three—priced: lawn. Flexible ‘ steel tines groom Rolls ... _ ... ..$29,95, per ft._,3.3e- -'64-FAIRL-ANE-2--DR...... t'795 $1695" $38 .service. Free pick-up and delivery, BLUE LILY OF NILE $12,600. Live in one, rent your lawn. . . - STAR OF BETHLEHEM Springfield . Roto Tillers,, on sale New Car Worranty : ------— ■ Ghelsea-Mower Shop, S. Main and Large lalfe- lots, listings nee< Rental Rate —. $2.50 per hour - , . at $109.95 '64- FAIRLANE 500 WAGON ...... $1995., $1895 $49 Old Ug-12. Ph, 475-7235. 36tf 20’’ Window Fans', 2-speedr ------WAITRESSES, wanted for week Glads Va Off Sc rip ter Real Estai g a m b l es L a n d | ' New Car Warranty ------ends, Call Anchor Inn HA 0-8183 ■ . ' ^ * <4‘ ■. ' * 10” Dominion Fans. or 420-4100, Portage Lake. 48tf M INNIE' LEASER, BROKE! • .... GR'9-2311 . • '63 GALAX IE 500 HARDTOP1...... $1995 $1895 $52 Chelsea Hardware 4401 'Mushach Rd, ' ] -52 '-a ACRES with 5-hedrooms, Full Fast-Back with Power \ FOR SALE -r— Refrigerator with GR 9-6311 Merkel Bros. separate freezer, twin, bed with Phone. 475-5078 HELP-WANTED -- Male SPAGHETTI DINNER TODAYS FREEDOMETTE MAKE Rotoryi 6 h.p, engine .,..$379.05 Freedom is not VALID DEPOSITS jiist the business RECEIPTS SPEED NASY,,2l„ cuti ’ of national leaders,’ B Y M A I L HEEL TYPE, 2 V * cut at St. Louis School Among free men PAYMENTS foect drive .... 4*cycle engine $129.95 it is a major con $84.95 cern of every citizen. Freedom L IB E R A L T r A.DE*IN ALLOWANCE 20” cu*»- 16195 Old US-12 West ran survive only if the people ^ safety clutch 1 ■ i ON ANY MOWER know: its meaning aqd value’anu $109.95 its obligatibns. Kvery get all the benefits of a i must bc-mlert to defend erosion by authoritarian CHECKING ACCOUNT at ‘A We Stock Mower Blades To Fit Most Mowers SUNDAY, JUNE 6 t »crats, venal; politicians, or well meaning fools. . .. ALUMINUM ARCH Serving from, 1 n.m. to 4 p.m. (S) 1953-4 FretdDmE Crutida •s a g a *? $5.95 TRELLIS, 7-ft...... $17.95 Wo oil commonly, used ipray ma- PEAT MOSS ADULTS: $125 CHILDREN: 75c Spray, Treo-Tox, Ane- Bags Prised from Tickets at Merkel Brothers and Chelsea 14 0 Clorodlne end Rotonone, . . » K U r. ^flny now being used. Drug and at the door. • CHELSEA STATE BANK - ' ■, ■ t -L _ ... \. Mambiar Fedarat MamlMf' i R«g» $35.00 ENTERTAINMENT Raaatvt Syatam DtipoaO InMHmea C *p . On Sale ■■ \ V o lu e " MAUSOLIUMS * MONUMENTS DESCRIPTIVE PROGRAMS DRONES TABLETS ^ MARKERS 7-ft. post?, 2" diam ., 4 swings, with slide T DECKER S P E 0 U L NOTE, MEMORIALS INTEREST PAID ON ALL i i l S ' 4 6059 Joekion Rood SAVINOS AOOOUNTS Dinner has been arranged far fait aarvioa. ANN ARIOR, MICHtQAM ft-' 11 t • /I p Ag e s ix JUNE 5DAV, Michigan Archers Christmas Tree GRICULTURE Post Record Deer Growers To Meet in -7 • *. Near Belleville Kill Last Season CTI0N ootoooo Lansing — A record-sized army Again this year all who have bp $920,691 tv M.L *’teU interest in ’ Michigan Christmas of latter-day robin Hoods, number* Tree production are invited, to a,t ico o g a x FAKK KMur ■ r- A budget of $920,081 was agreed t ittg 44,380 active* hunters, scored tend a twilight outdoor meeting totals -$127,83iK‘ It includes $49,330 contracted services,vices, plantP|ttnt N a new Michigan high in archery at a local plantation, Again, we ,upon last Thursday, night at a for salaries of a president an<}iA ance, anca- nnA and •*»»■«*»’•-••••••misceilanen'J - Wu deer kill last season by taking i t Franchise To Farm go back to the same plantation Board meeting of the Washtenaw business manager,.$12^500 for pro 2,800 whitetaifs,' .the Cotiservaition The 'day may not .be faf 6tt owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Community College, following a fessional services, $10,000 tor ofi , Department reports,- > ' _ when .'a farmer will have to apply Boughan, located about)12 Vi miles publid 'hearing attended by six fice supplies, $30,000 for trayel Results of the Department’s an to the U. :S. Department of Agri southeast of Belleville-. - persons; $905,691 of this total will expense, $15,000 for miscellaneous Foreign Car Reiistrai nual postcard sruvey of bow.hunt- culture for a license to farm.: This ijs avwell'-kopt, active, pro be raised from current property expenses, and $5,000 for informa D ecrease jh Michigan^ ers point ot a harvest, of 4,700 tax collections.:. • t tional .services. The exact salaries Sounds - far-fetched, doesn’t ducing scotch, pine plantation 1 ;ff.V deer in the northern half of it? But the Administration’s new The budget calls for. a levy of for the various/ posts will be es with harvesting operations, plant have been setting all-time J Lower Michigan, 6(50 in the Upper : farm, bill > would give the Sec re- ing and in-between care. Harvest the maximuni 1.25 mills ($1.25 on tablished plater/ . Peninsula, and 440 in the southern -each $1,000 assessed valuation as tary of Agriculture broad dis 1ms been going on for several Fixed...v« expense total. $100,481 erS reofiffiS°rr or 1964 did ,f01' uot thefi^ do farmbelt. cretionary . authority . to permit years, and. treos in all; stages1 of equalized), The hope, as expressed land .include employee- retirement The last two figures are arch- ' the sale' or1' lease of allotments. growth will 'be'seen. The Bough- by member Richard Creal, is', tha^ $12,000; social security, $7,790; ' cry records for those regions of next year the Board! may find a ly 600 units over the wr|*,l The . Secretary of Agriculture ans have many other interesting insurance, $2,000; tax delinquency Secretary of State j . ^ ! he state. Last year’s take by bow- one mill -taxation sufficient. ireserve, $68,691, and rental, of would be given a powerful tool things to’ see: trees that were Hare m reporting the declin T wanging sportsmen in the north- bjOAGEP: Mi which could be used to guide the stained green last September, The budget,*according to Chair date processing equipment $10,600. that the German V o l k ^ 1 Jern Lower Peninsula stands sec redistribution of. rights^ >tp pro some of which are still growing: man Samuel Harmony live 1 u d e? The adult education division is [Coll, 2550 ond'to the 1058 harvest of 1,890. tinued -to pace itho impoFtg 1 fire announci duce controlled crops along what small "trees re-planted where larg many high costs that''will not re allocated $51,320, all for salaries. 930 units registered ]n m-A l State-wide, 6.3 percent of the ever lines he* thinks best. er trees, ave , still growing;, blue cur once the college is built. Art- | | of- their dftt The plant expenses total $34,- more than 3,000 for the* year J .Marvin I season's hunters came home with The Seeretary%wou!d be author spruce, white spruce .and "Douglas other factor adding to the budget 500, including $8,500 for salarries, far. ' 1 r a deer. ized to adjust the size of an: al- , Fir trials: 1[>65 damage from is tlieABoard decision to work to $15,000 'for rent of temporary in- and Mr i Jack Pine Sawfly ;. bird dnnurgup — AccordingL4^JInrerthTerrll,i Archer success above the lotnSent that is :transferred to -a- WirnTtKe^ earliest possible opening. structional building, $6,000v for every four foreign enrp rs J Straits was a smashing 2.0,1 -per- a flockingm achine; and many Some occupational education pro ffiiirreH is 1 farm witlvu substantially higher plant Supplies, $1,000 each for in Michigan are VAVSl . b81 ‘Whitmor cent as compared with 5.8' percent vyield per acre, and alsov to set other ■■"■interesting' aspects. gram s are expected to be offered in the northern Lower Peninsula, “reasonable limits" on the size of . MSU Specialists, Lester Bell, by the fall of I960 or possibly by , Now emp and 3.7 percent in southern Mich resulting allotments on farms to will be present this year. Vic Hor January, 1966. ;. Marvin i?i igan, which transfers are made. vath; District Forester, will assist, The Board has already,, screened a High sc Fplan an Oct " Tn addition, the Secretary -ap .Ruining, and shearing techniques* 50 applications for the presidency and general' plantation manage parently would have the authority down..... to nine, persons. Reseal Program to: ’ ment’ practices will be shown, v Amounts to be raised in taxes I , The Boughan plantation, 1585L >tBla 1. Restrict transfers to farms j Martinsville Rd., is located about from t he various units include For EXTRA $8,372 from Dexter, $8,199 from Extended for within the same county, as well “That is the most profane silence I’ve ever heard.” i a- mile east and 1% miles, south of as to permit them on, a state Belleville, hi mile south' of Hull, Lima, $7,010.from Webster, $9,704 from Manchester.," $33,496 from bushels, kieth- 1961-Cron Corn wide basis., on the east^side of. Martinsville. in C 2. Permit transfers__for^some ?... Drivfc back into the field behind Scio, one of the larger areas of USDA announced current reseul collection. Lyndon will contribute sidedress program for farm stored crops bo- commodities while refusing to per • r the house, being careful of. plant , ing extended to Include' 1961-crop mit them for others;- ed trees along the driveway. ' $4,736 and Sharon $4,447. CUB SCOUT NEWS Mary’s Catho corn or another year under re . 3, Permit transfers in some Please be on time at 6:30, as A site .fqr the college has not corn with scaled price support loans. This years, and prohibit them in oth ;the mosquitoes will force a clos yet been determined. tffng for- the action was taken following cur er's; . ■ RACK 445, DEN 3—■ j lard, lion Badge; Ronnie DeLoy, ing time of about 8:15, The budget adopted last week ued between rent; appraisal of corn/.supply--,'sit . 4.. Establish qualifications that Last week's meeting of Pack 445. | one-year-pin; Lee , Hafner. one- ists sources of revenue in: addi of Mr. an uation. This indicutes CCO stocks must be ,niet by any individual Den 3 was held at the home of j year pin and first ye&r perfect tion to the property tax levy-as. SMITH-DOUGLASS MTROGBi - 612 S. Mair - of—KHtm—should be adequate to desiring lo job.tain_an_allotment .by Mrs. Alfred Juergens. Jeff Van j attendance..Perfect attendance for Conference Slated on revenue . from, -deposits, $7,000; rjon of Mr. il "meet expected’ disposition -needs purchase or lease. ' Riper opened the ineeting.and pro- f two years was achieved by James grants for librai;y fund, $4,000; fob, of Moigai 5. Limit- the amount of allot vided the treats. The completion Potts. Steve Worden, Bill Harrison Railroad Fire _C o n t r o l Saturday , wjthout obtaining 1961-cro'p: corn, interest and penalties on delin TKe fast, easy way to apply nitrogen is to loun .... However, 1961-crop corn loans ments that may be purchased or of buddy burners and plans for. and Robert Rudd. The" lattqr also •' Lansing — : An estimated 100 quent taxes, $2,000; and gifts and "j. Francis Mli leased by any producer. their coming .picnic was the busi may be called .during coming re- made the three-year .perfect at representatives of stu-te,- federal, bequests, $2,000. N sidedress your corn now with Smith-Douglass , 6. Restrict transfers to allot- ness of the day. tendance mark. seal, year if needed for program and Canadian agencies -and-fidy.^ largest items of expendi- i bride wore u purposes. ■■ / ■■ . ments; of less rthan~~a—specified Michael "Juergens, scribe. "The ceremony was given by the ate industry are expected to meet Nitrogen Solution. Corn needs plenty of nitro* | of'aqua silk size. . Four Winds, James Potts, Robert tures are the building and site Farmers will be able -to extend at the Higgins Lake conservation fund, $400,000, and salaries, $240,- gen to get up and grow. Smith-Douglass land a half-hat Sale, or lease of allotments PACK 455— -- Schaeffer. Jr., Bill Harrison and school June 7-9 for a railroad fire jiilied with a l 1961-crop price support loans af might be attractive as-a kind of The May - 20 meetings of Pack Larry •Sweet. Robert Rudd re- 710. ter the July 31 maturity date for control conference. Nitrogen Solution provides quick-acting, long- a crescent o ‘‘Severance -pay" for" farmers, 455 dens were held jointly ,at ceived'-his Webelo badge. . t The three-day session/ to be The budget form which is pro another year through July '31,. who want to retire or get out of South Elementary.....School jilay- vided by law ,has six separate "di- lasting .nitrogen to-make-corn.grow-strong-alj 1966. Farmers will, earrt storage A pack ball game will _be held hosted_ by the-- M ichigan ..'De]iarL. Ifei^Isferr'rTiTa production allotment cropsr groUndr-—-Du ring-— the— bai l game- Jurte 12, at 1 p.hi.^.at theT’South rnent of Conservation, will run the visioHS, adult education, commun- iGfralil Roggen payments ’’at" rates to" be an but what about the young farm- which followed Den 10 stood Dell Elementary school. Den 9 and 11 ty college, administration, plant, season. This makes big, early-maturing yields. nounced." gamut of railroad fire safety prob Teach, wap attire • ers who are just getting started? 11 with the*AVebelos and D en/9 had perfect parent attendance. lems and. programs" in thd Great fixed expenses, an'd the building , Slightly more, than 569,000 |i matching h Or what vtiiuld_iL.do .to the fam filling out to-make the team even. Den 11-retired the flags and closed Lakes area. and site fund. The salary figure vhile daisies • i bushels of 1961-crop corn were un ily farmer who needs to expand’ ; Parents' Bob Sweet and Bill Pci'ry the^irreeting. - • In addition to progress reports is distributed"'through four of der reseal in Michigan as of April these divisions. You can apply SMITH-DOUGLASS ait arrangement his operation to achieve the assisted. ' ' to be given by officials of various g as the b 30, 1965. Here in Washtenaw! necessary efficiency of produc CHILD MOLESTATION- states-and Canadian provinces, The - largest—division—appropi’ia^" ■ NITROGEN SOLUTION yourself, or county there are 26,548 bushels of l Roggenbuck, l tion to stay in business. PACK 455— - , - Because chikl molestation in the conference’s schedule will cov tion, headed “community” college,”- l bride,. Among 1961-crop corn under reseat. The sale and transfer of allot T he. May 27 'meeting of Pack creases in spring and summer, the er the role of railroad companies totals $206,560.'It includes $131,- wq can apply it for you. Call us today,. FERTILIZER Resea; programs through 1966 Ittended the rec ments proposal is only/one Of the" 455 Cub "Scouts, presided over by State Police urge parent's to give in., .preventing right-of-way firesr 560 for'salaries of three deans add I of the bride’s ■ maturity dates were announced latest schemes in 30 years -pf un Robert Schaeffer; committee chairs their children rules to follow out Talks will also be given on ma some instructional .personnel, previously on 1'964-ciop ■ corn' rand friends fre successful and. futile' attempts of man, opened with the flag cere doors. Insist that the children terials and equipment developed $.10,000 for library books, $5,000 l^silanti and Spri wheat, -barley, and' . oats; 1963, government to/ control America’s mony by Den. 11. Each den staged have companions because numbers fol' office supplies, $15,000 for cro|)s corn, oats , land barley, and by private industry to promote Washtenaw Crop Service 1 newlywpds are uniquely successful system, of a pantomime of an industry in add protection against molesters. fire safety.. rental. of _ instructional ' equipment l!? North St, .1962-crop corn, and noiW ideludes farming. v Chelsea which the audience inter Tejl the children to. reject any and $5,000 for-miscellaneous-ex- ______i BOB KUSHMAUL — 1961-crop \corn also. \ \ ' r preted. . 885 -PARKER ROAD Pieose Cali 426-8851 - ' 1 1 -'"'1: ■ stranger’s offer to go r < DEXTER 'i; Tues., June 8 Sun-June 13 A? M sp m e t CROWN AMUSEMENTS |^ P y h a p p < | ^ B u to v a ■•Ich timer ^there's nitt a - rrayfno rtefiutova. ! J you ten ftM * CAtrwm O MS M M Tuan SrMuM, Ha, illMli SM HiTSlap, Vinyl roof. Lou ot optlonv owing, Special Savings on Rod. Whit® and Blue Fords -at- SSwi-' Highest sales In Ford history aren't ontftgh tor us Ford dealers. We’re Out to too our XI'. \ LEGION GROUNDS ISBOurlom.' ’ s^rAnIm or?Huriy-re^ Whlte Sl? ewa" tir8s' Wheel covers. Vinyl Sponsored by American Legion Post 557 IN and ■ P S t MS" ■ v fort Cits tom Sodoti, M iiio.lovmtorieod iat« c«r. Two Bicycles Given Away on '•‘•H m Ki Bit fort touch Wotoih lUKOgo rook ineludod. m KIDS DAYl SATURDAY. JUNE 12 SALES, INC Ch*l««a, Michigan !*» . •/ i m 3. iK ® A T jsss^ fi T H E CHELSEA STANDARD, CH ELSEA. M ICHIGAN PAGE SEVER' -. v .- . • ' • ' . . .! ■ - j . . _ - r V . r Milk Still Rates J — U-M Training For ‘Project Head Start’ Club and Social Activities- Best, Cheapest Ann Arbor — The Universfty deprived backgrounds, Instruction ing program are being recommend**, k- ■..•••... -* i -Y ^s. ■ of Michigan will be) oq^ . of - jjl? will also be given in working with ed by local school systems, and Source volunteer staffs and the parents will be assigned to the^University : of Calciuni colleges throughout the' cojihtry by the. Office of Economic Oppqr- ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN CARD, PARTY training teachers,ifor Rroject Hoad of the children.” ' [ Posters for the ice icream social Ann Arbpr - - Milk remains the Teachers eui'olled in the ^train tunity, Berlin added. y • Approximately 60 members,-of lepst expensive and most, palat- Start,’a part of the,1'“war on pov on i the church lawn which the erty.” ‘ Episcopal Church Women of* St. the Chelsea Senior Citizens- group able source ,of calcium in your *?• Pknt mail attended a card party .held Wed daily diet, say dietitians at The i Project Head Start wM enroll Partial Eclipse of Moon Visible Here Bllttneoua budi! Barnabas Episcopal church are some half-million children in pre planning for , June 12, were com- nesday eveningi May 24, at 'the University Michigan Medical Ann Arbor — Skywatchers will sun. *Thp reasoh do not have a wiscelianeoijjj Korner .House (the group’s meet- Center. i \ . .■ v school child 'development center^ pleted, at the May 27 meeting of be treated to a partial edipjg^of lunar eclipse every full moon is i : ingroom ). i Calcium, the “bpne builder” of this summer. About 41,000 teach the ECW,. in the church under ers, 1 most,- of them from~regular the moon on Sunday evening, because the moon's orbit is in croft. Mrs. William Willard, was A chairman for the evening’s the bodjf, W neededall through June 18, according to- Prof.""Hazel clined. to the earth's path five de entertainmnet was Mrs, Donovan life.; 'A^lthQuph; 'growing children stH'ool systems, are being bought grees, so the moon usually passes hostess. Chairmen also- reported to- staff these centers. M. Losh, University of Michigan whigani 1 ■ results of .the ECW rummage sale Sweeny who was assisted by Mr. and pregnant women huve a spe astronomer, ■ above or below the shadow. , ; / and Mrs. August Dover and Mr) cial need for calcium, adults n,eed The UrM will have a one-week Professor; Losh says .the shadow hilo. domestic, which was held May 14 and IB at it too. ' v ‘ • Just'b/ few minutes before the Sylvan Town Hall. and Mrs, Harold Knott. mm trajniiig program for 7;5 teachers, should be first detected;v at the ' The U-M. food 'specialists say-it June 28-July . The program is moon appears over the horizon, it or-the first qi The EC.W-drive for hooks for This committee served refresh mm, will' hit the- earth's shadow, The nbrtheast edge of the moon, and ments, ... may be difficult to get. adequate being organized by, the Extension last be seqn at the northwest edge. not do too' the children at. t^e University of calcium without milk. (For most .Service^ with Lawrence BeHin, su eclipse * will start at 7:59 p.m. to s (leci'easing m be. exact—-bo that the moon will Only the northern edge; of the Michigan hospital is now Underway WSCS OFFICERS people, foods other than dairy pervisor of course programs, -as moon will be hidden. ,1‘ t,,e ' Poriodl and members are reminded to products provide less than 25 per- the training officer. University rise with thftuaeUpBe under way, ‘state Jamjs'l bring a book with, them when’they Among the officers installed by Bhe explains. K thu decline, f VfiAGEDi Mr. an«l Mra, For- the Women's Society of Christian cent''of typical daily nt'eds.) “ faculty from , education^ social 32 DAYB ON RAFT, r attend the next meetlng on Thurs BETROTHED: Mr. /and Mrs. In addition to promoting work, psychology, sociology, pedi^ Midpoint of the eclipse will ' olksiwsgsn i *3, 2590 W. Territorial Service at the Methodist church Edwin G. Horning, 14680 Waldo M anila-F rank H. Cushing,* 63, day/ June 24. Anyone outside the on May 28, was Mrs. Calvin Sum healthy bones and teeth, calcium atrics, and public health will par come at 8:40 p,m., and the end will a former aviation stuntman, and th(! imports 1 AnounsinK the engage- group interested in contributing Rd., are announcing the engage be at 9:40 p.m. v . . W Srir daughter, Shirrell mers. Because it . was later, dis aids, in body functions such as ticipate 20- year - old -sen—were-^found ijd in Mauh I to the drive may .contact Mrs. ment of their daughter, Mary bloody clotting/nerve resnonap and _ This^ls only a partiar~eclipse for. the year r !JMarvin H. Fischer, son, covered that Mrs. Summers had Ann, of Ahh...Arbor, -to Terry safe after floating 32 days on a Fred Meyer on Wilkinson or Mrs. muscle contraction. Experimental for Project Head Start will be al- with the moon never completely ■ Mrs. Harvey G. Robert L. Foster, also- of-Wilkinr served the_.'cuatm»&yy-"P*rtlllll Andrew Maurer, son of Mr. and 20-foot rafj; made of oil drums. lui'erthrefo^ Center:- position of. membership cultivation animals have shown that adequate ready trained as teachers, few • of entering the earth’s shadow, Pro They had been searching for rare son St. Mrs. Bernard L. Maurer, of intake of calcium also leads to fessor Losh says. The shadow will vegistJ fsiirrell is a 1065 gijafu- secretary will be handled by Mrs. Grayling. The - bride-elect is a them will have had direct experi- fish dFound the reefs, of Guam. v-Ws. ' i ‘Whitmore. Lake High Robert (Virginia) Schaeffer. greater vitality and a longer -ence with the deprived pre-school appear dark in contrast to the re While asleep^ strong winds blew OLDER ADULT GROUP graduate of Chelsea High school prime of life. maining exposed section - of * the ‘ now employed UV Ann and the Alexandra School of child,” Berlin explains. “The pur them out to sea. The Olde^ Adult Group of the BEACON LIGHT EXTENSION pose of the training program moon. 1 Marvin graduated from Methodist church has been in Cosmetology, Atin Arbor. Her High school in 1901. . Beacon Light Extension Study One of the largest lake trout which the universities afe-: giving For A lunar eclipse to occuv, the No other state has as many col vited by Mrs. Myrtle Price to join fiance is an alumnus of St/Jo Iplan an October wedding.; group met Wednesday, May 2B, at seph's Holy Trinity High school ever caught anywhere was landed 1b. to provide specific help to the phase of' the moon must be full, lege and university faculty mem the Senior Citizens of Ann Arbor Sharon Town Hall, with Mrs( Law at Grand Haven in 1864. It teachers in ,wgrk>og with'children and it 'must be situated in nearly bers abroad on educational mis on Tuesday, June 8, at 12:30 p.m., in Alabama; Northwestern Mich rence Kruse playing the part of igan College, Traverse City, and weighed 88 pounds, from • economically, and culturally the same plane «s the earth and sions as Michigan. at their new clubrooms, 602 Huron, hostess. The discussion included if Blalock, Ann Arbor.-HoT dishe8 wflf be is presently attending the Uni plans for^a tour of the University versity of Michigan. They plan furnished by the host group and of Michigan North campus and ob the Chelsea group will contribute a July 1,0 wedding in St. Mary’s rv /< *■> j f *. <■* '*/ * f , | I eth Smith servatory 'followed by lunch at an Student chapel, Ann Arbor. { V-!'.' ^ ''' H<'\ ) 1 the salad and dessert. Transporta Ann Arbor restaurant1, on Thurs- il'/ . '■v*»wwi^r •v’ ' .f tion can be arranged through the day, June rv, stamng at 10 a;rm -c-V Rev. James Craig by June 7.\Park- STOWAWAY FOUND jjiange Vows Members planning to attend are Los Angeles—Homesick for his ing space is available back of asked to contact Mrs. Ellis Pratt. Lurie Terrace. home in London, Brian Robson, ;'ary’a Cathode church was The lesson, on ,thp. care and sew 20, had a friend nail him in a crate ^ for the marriage vows, ing of stretch fabrics, was pre measuring 30 by 20 by 38 inches fd between Janet .Blalock, sented by Mrs. Armin Kubl. Now and billed .it as a computer. After fT of Mr. nnd Mrs! Donald Co-Op N ursery officers, elected are' “Mrs. Floyd a 21-hour flight from Sidney, Rob '^42 S. Main, and. Kenneth Parr, chairman;.-Mrs.- Kruse,- vice- son decided , lie’d had enough and 95 "son of Mr.- und Mrs. Duke chairman; Mrs,. Patrick Handy, broke through the crate* with a iith, of Morgantown, W. Va., Graduates 20 secretary and 'treasurer; Mrs. -1, hammer so he’d be discovered. | mi. Saturday, May 22. The Dean Sodt, reporter; Mrs. Pratt, - - • v is to “r. Francis Mattszewski offi- Certificates were presented by historian; Mrs.' Allan Alber, pub 4x6 ft. ■‘Miss Jane’’ (Mrs. Raymond licity;...... and...... Mrs. ,T, I,. BnrVW, sifk. uglass j bride worn” SA a. - ^ l A0. 20 •^oya flHd girja up- coTirhVfttee. Mrs.Kulil~wilTbe host on graduation from the Chelsea ess. at the first meeting in the , , . 7HB TW/N-TBXTURBD : nitro- I of'aqua silk with a lace Co-op Nursery last Thursday. The TIPS had a half-hat of silk straw fall; on Sept. 22, RUG WITH HAND* uglass graduates are David Burg, Jill and (Med with a brief veil, .She Joel Craig, John Daniels, Steven forypor ^TUFTED LOOK a crescent of '‘white roses' Leo Visels Honored ^ •'X -A. ^ m ,. r long- D.resch, Mary Fischer, Elise Her- A>. A '- ,V - -X''' |^iifeT«iti'orr0f honor," ring^Pamela-: Hina, -Holly -Hoff-’ On 25 fK An n i ve rsa ry Overdbfted with sturdy . long * , ■**< A- -.«*■- fi-s A vng-aU meyer, Brian Lewis, Scott Powers, 'A *^S A* ■* swearing nylon that gives the .j Chelsea Greenhouse ‘ BEAUTIFUL HOW FURNISHINGS M*mb«r F T O - W * Te'egwpHTIejJws A i'g jT jJ,,, • * 7010 LINGANI RD. fH0N* GR , <071 '/ W’w THURSDAY .TTT^r PAGE BIGHT ISC Mill Creek Research Coun, DEATHS Names Frisiriger Chairma Mrs. Carl Mayer, , George Frisingtjr, 13450 Jerusa Resources Commission tl, - */w ™ ,: C a len d a r Mrs. Edwin Tobin lem Rd., has been selected se^vp ?P™ feting ■ ■ ■' : :.,■. :■;. <: ;■ •-• 'liililSlllS:' ! Dies Eprly Wednesday Dies Sunday at Hpepitkl as chairman of 'the newly-organ- ested; voting wfu W T S ii ft f t ☆ 1 . , At Ann Arbor Hospital. Following Short Illness . ized Mill Creek Research Council. only. It is of specini im iw M f i i x ? Officers ohosen a t the. first meet property ownerk and to JS*1 .(!$ if a p § - 1 Mrs. Carl Mayer, wife of Chel , Mrs.' Edwin' Tobin. of 812 S ing of the steering committee, held In? In the Inquiries retrttrtlin*? th’o, Chelsea Chelse^ High s'chool’s sea’s . postmaster, died early ^yes Main St., died Sunday, May 30, at May 21 at the Leonard McCalla proposed Impoundment m j •blood! bank; may be directed tp banquet has been1 cWnpoled terday at University Hospital home, arb Mrf, Harry Denham, well as these who i|vper^ • j^v.vv:•'< •'•v ,t /$ :' ••. Sit. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann ^V.lHvVju ■> ’V.' Harpld, Jones, of Centra) i. Fibre this1 year. ,'' ' Ann! Arbor, wheve she had beod a Arbor,1 where dhe had been a ^ pa 9741 West Liberty Rd., vice-chair property ih the - ProducW in the; event that Mrs, piatienj: the past seven weeks.’. -t* . tient for two weeks, She was. 6 man; Leonard' McCalla, 481' S. sea area. ^ i§p#sp, The former Oelta H.; Seitz, sh^ \ * > . \ /■«* -S ♦>* *\ . Dudley Holmes is unavailable. ; Ice Cream Festival Saturday, years old. - ■ 1 \ Steinbachi; secretary’; and William was .bow in Chelsea, July 21i> 1911, "V - . . ♦_ _* ; * June 12, St^ Barnabas church lawn, Born Aug. 3, 1000, ih tyndon Chandler, 766. Howard, treasurer. Members of the Lima Center Ex 3 to 8 fijn. - Come out for refreslj- a daughter ' of George M. v and On the steering committee are FormW ClielseTcifil Freda-Hartman Seitz-lShe- waa. a tow.nship, she was the former ‘ ' '...iui-.- tension-Study-Group are asked-to -ments or’ dessert. We’re - having ISafy C. Howe,' a daughter of Ig Tlobert{ i i , - HellerT 1610 ^Guenther "EawirDegrce fr0ttl note the change in t^e date .uut ice cream and your *fav,onto top life-lo.ng member of <■ St. Paul's Rd., Raymond Renz, 1010 S. Stein- United' Chdreh of Christ and had natius and Anna Klein Howe. She time of-their next meeting at the ping, pie "a la piode, "delicious graduated in 1918 from St; Mary’s bach; and Mrs. Harold E. Sias, University of Ari20l cakes, -pop; hot coffee .ancJL,- tea. In served as the ehurclv organist for Lima Center Hall, It js Wednes Righ school in Jackson , and in 650 S. Steinbach, all of Chelsea I Mr. and Mrs. Leigh LyU day, June 16, at 11:30' a.m., with ease of rain will be held’ in the more, than 30 years. - ; ’ Also on the committee are Ro Mrs. Mayor also was a mem 1923, from the University of Mich^ Mrs. Amanda Eschelbach of ■ Mis; Walter Breuningor as host undercroft of the church, so don’t igan. FRANCIS KAY RUNCIMAN MARILY^ PAJOT bert. Kaercher, 12075’ Island Lak^ Lake, wtlV be; returning ^ let rain keep you away. Remem ber of Herbert j. McKune Unit ess. Following a showing of pic- * , * v # ______*v _* ^ » Rd., Defter; and Ann, Arbor’ resi - tureS’Of her-recent trip-to- Ha ber- -the. date, Saturday, June !&,- No. 31. American Legion Auxili She and Mr. Tobin . were_.mar etuL t o m Tucgoiip--A rjj , ried at Jackson, Nov. 13, 1924 ALBION COLLEGE GRADUATES; Two Chelsea girls will dents, Robert Holliday, ’7555 Jack- they have been spending’io waii by Mrs. Leonard vLoveland, at St. Barnabas. — advjSO ary. son Ave.; Stanley Parker, 501 S. ■ '■■■ ■ * V She was a graduate of Chelsea and made their home there until graduate from Albion College this week. They are Marilyn Pajot, as guests at the home of 1 the gr'oup will visit Johnson’s An ■ V" ■/ : \ ■■ moving to Chelsea 22 years ago. Parker Rd.; Alfred Renz, -7466 tique Shop. Guests are welcome. Senior Citizens * who wish tp High school :and the University of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pfeifle, 165 E ., Middle, and Frances S 8* ^fal^er ,Ga«« and son * Michigan and taught school at She was a member of St. Mary’s Scio Church Rd.; and Alton J,hey Arrived at Tucson bv * * * v ' join the Chelsea Coin club will \bo Kay Runciman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runciman, 134 Schneider, 8805 Jerusalem Rd. Lima Center .ior one year—and at Catholic church.______May 24aml onjKodnwR- Older Adult Group of the Meth furnished membership cardai free —Soutb-SL—Ffancis-Kay, a graduate of Chelsea High-schqol, hat^ Since the-Tn^n- purposes of^tha o d isTlduircTi7' Saturday," Jui\e lt*7 for the remainder of the year. Con Milan for five ,'yeaTs^beforo her Survivors are her husband; tvyo a f « e d the.gradwtion^ marriage, to Mr. Mayer Sept. 4, enrolled as a resident student in the one-year .aftC/etariftLejourse Council are to study the proposed Gages’ daughter. Mrs. ] tit 12:30 -p.m. Bring dish to . pass tact Lawrence Guinah or any mem sons, Robert E. and Martin H. of Mill Creek Reservior Project and 1937. Their home is at 358 Wash Chelsea; three daughters, Mrs. at Katharine Gibbs School, New York, Her studies begin July 6. Rowiand from the Universi and own service. ■ ber. v . , its possible impact on .the local •. * * * - ...... * * * ' ington St. ^"Charles Abbott (Barbara) of Buf Winner of a scholarship in history, Marilyn will attend Washington Arizona. Mrs. Howland r J area and to inform others con Royah Arch Masons, Olive St, Paul’s church Mission dub, Survivors of Mrs. .Mayer are her falo, N.Y., and Mrs. Keith, Rap- l^riiversity in St, Louis, Mo„ for her graduate work. At Albion bachelor of scienee^deirril husband; two .daughters, Mrs. pette (Mary Lou) and Mrs> Fred she was active in choir and other activities, and belonged-|o Phi cerning the proposed project, an the College W Nursing Lodge No. 140 stated convocation Thursdayt Juno 3, at 2 p.m., at effort is being made this week to June 11, at 7:30 p.im, at the Chel the home of Mrs. Oscar Sti< Charles J. Cattell (Lynda) and Klink,' Jr„ (Caroline) of Chelsea; Beta Kappa and Phi. Alpha Theta. ■ ? Commencement exercise * ■ * Carol; a son, George; of Davison; 18 grandchildren; and one brother, contact all property owners in the 2,700 graduates.w ei S f sea Masonic Temple. affected area. Everyone will be ■ * « ... * ; Olive Chapter No.^ 140. RAM, two grandchildren; and a brother Edward V, Howe of Grosso Pointe. WINTER SPORTS CENTERS LABORER GETS FORTUNE University’s stadium. and. sister, J. Raymond Seitz- and urged, to attend the meeting in Mr$. Rowland ;w as honoJ Herbert J, McKune Unit 31, Thursday, June 3, 7:30 p/m Funeral services wero held at Michigan has more winter sports Cleveland; O.—J,ohn J. Godfrey, Room 1 of the Washtenaw County American "Legion, installation o"f Mrs. Thomas Bust (Betty), both 10 a.m. yesterday (Wednesday) at centers than any other state. An a $l40-a-week dock worker has in reception , which th e Luic of Chelsea. Building, Ann Arbor, tonight, at Mrs, Eschelbach also attendi officers tonight, at-8 p.im in the Pa^t Matrons, OES, pot-luck at St. Mary’s church with the Rev., estimated 225,000 skiers iii 1904 herited .nearly $1 million from an 8 p.m. _ Legion Hall, home of Mrs, Dillman Wahl, Thurs Funeral services, will bo held at Fiv Francis J^aUszewski officiat spent more than $220 million at aunt. The 534year--old father of . ®n<* Mrs, -Luick, Mr 2. pfm. Saturday at th'e Staff ah The new Huron River Watershed chelbach and M r. and Mrs day, June 10, at 12:30 p.m. ing. Biiriar'took placQ 'at Mount the state’s 89. winter sports re three ‘boys said he hoped the mon Advisory Council will be formed at Jerusalem Farm Bureau Thurs-t Funeral Homeland burial will fol Olivet cemetery. sorts. ey “wouldn’t change their life." spent the Memorial t)arw. low a t Oak Grove cemetery. this time by the State Watershed visiting the G ra n d ' day,. June 10, 8:30- p.m. at the The Rosary was recited: at 8:15 Canyon, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller. Sch munk Injured in Full The officiating clergyman is to be the /Rev. A. H. Meyer, t^f the p.m. Tuesday at the" Staffai) Fu Bring sweet rolls. W-ihle doing some repair work neral Home. * * . * Evangelical Home for Children • t on a ■ house recently, Arthur Limaneers Thursday,-June 3, at Schnuink, 13451 Trinkle Rd.. and the Aged, at Detroit. the home of Mrs; Dave Pastor, slipped and fell off the scaffold , Friends may call at the funeral Claire E. Rowe pot-luck-dinner at 12:30 p.m. Go- ing, striking his back twice. He home. hostess.: -Mi’s. IrvinT.ounsberry. - was semi-conscious—for— several The~family hits desig.nat.cd the Retired in Aprils 1964 GENERAL ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZERS * * •-*■ .. lours. After four days under ob St, Paul's church building fund as As Assistant Postmaster the recipient of any memorial con ■ ■" ' ...... ' ■' ' ‘ Regular June Board, of Educa- servation -at the ' University of Claire E. Rowe, who retired as tion'meeting will be held Monday, Michigan Hospital, he; is home and tributions which may be made. ------\ '. assistant postmaster at the Chel June 14, im the Home Economics, is much" improved. Since the end sea Post Office . in April, 1964-,4' . . . A Sup erm arket in Your Hornet room in the Junior; High school of the school year is so close,’he Former Area Resident died Monday at St. Joseph Mercy at" 7:30 p.m. The regular meeting las decided" riot to return to his Hospital, Ann Arbpr. He had been date is June 15 or the third Tues- class North school, where he Dies in Pennsylvania a patient there for several weeks. of the month,. teaches the fourth grade. Former Chelsea resident Jack He' had been employed by the W Berry died suddenly at his home Post* Office since May 15,—I920r & in Sunbury, Pa., Satuday, May 29. v/hen he became a mail clerk. He He-was , born— Oct— 1 (5, 1923— and \vas assistant . postmaster since /feifeiis (g r(IMI ★ CHEST TYPES daring World War II served four 1939. He had worked under Post mw years- in the U. S. Coast Guard. masters Chauncey Hummel, O.' T. \ s m B B Survivors include his widow, Ida, Hoover, H. D. Witherell and Carl and 'two 'children, Russell, 21, and Mayer as well as Acting Post ★ UPRIGHTS -- Patricia, 18 (both of whom' attend masters Kent Walworth and Paul A i ’liJLilULU Get the lively look in your Pennsylvania State University)-; F. Niehaus. summer sports wear when and his mother and step-father, Born May 24, 1899, in Lyndon Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Murphy, 322 you buy them here: We township, he was the only son of w ★ AUTOMATIC Buchanan. 1 Burial was in iNorth- Epnest and Inabelle West Rowe. '.S'. * s have all the new mater unvbl'rland, Pa., yesterday. He had lived at the present homo, . ^..s- v / v :v .; DEFROST MODELS / < ials and styles. "H ..’ ' • — ' 240 Washington St./ since 1929. ,» ...... ■ ' - v He graduate^ from Chelsea High school in 1917. and attended SPORT SHIRTS HE Western. Stpjte University at Kala § 0 . — Priced As Low As 1 .■ : ■ f • • ' mazoo before entering military $2.95 to $5.95 A daughter, Nancy Jo,w as born service dctl'.l, 1918, shortly be May 30 to iMr. and Mrs,- Stanlev fore World W ar I ended. SUMMER SLACKS C. Weir; 870 McKiriley lid. :)s * * • . While in high school he was ac $6.50 to $10.95 tive in athletics and , throughout i ^ i l p The Gary N. Jacksbn^/ 157 E. his lifer-was* a g-olf enthusiast ,hav •.■.ivACv. _Summit,_lnamed—theii^-son,—bom-’ ing WrTlhaTiy~ "gblf~troplTies; - SPORT-COATS— May. 29, Timothy Lee, . ' ...... , ■ *2 « . !p ■ ■' ! Survivors are a number of cous r $35 to $45 ins including Mrs. Harry Foster Janieh ' Howard ■ is i the" name of (Maljel) and Floytl Rowe of Chel BERMUDAS the son who was born May 27- to sea. Mr. a,nd ;Mrs. Herbert C. ^earson. Funeral services were'held at General Electric Quality... Known, Respited $3.95, to $6.95 \ 1 - '.U A son; Vaughn Kevin, was born1 2 p.m, Wednesday * (yesterday ) at SWIMWEAR i May 21 to Mr. and Mrs,-Frederick the Staffan Funeral Homc^ywith !.! ...Wanted By Millions! A. Mill's,'408 S. Main. the Rev. John Smucker officiat . $3.50 tp $4.95 ing. Burial took p(ace at Mount CAULIFLOWER — Michigan Hope cemetery, Waterloo,.. . received nearly $% million in 1064 growers of this tasty vegetable Council Briefs . . . * for approxihiately 72,000 hundred (Continued from page one) Mens Wear weight. Michigan, ranks 6th in the production of "t+fts—vegetable. . -~-- assistant district manager, and Orville . Marrison, street ■ .depart--' ment sunerintendent., were1 present for (Jjscussion regarding repair of /company equipment and improper patching of village streets.: The LLOYD R. HRYOLAu Ff Month-O'-June "Gas~Con’epl'esentatives ''assured" T43~NorrtvMofn S t^ closer co-operation with .the Coun Phone OR 9-6651 cil on this matter. j t. I- J- *•: ^^S0osoeeeeo80Oosooece6CieQcci6Ofi6co6«iso6i6do» :•». f £.r FOR SUMMER LIVING I !LE"V. "‘I If You’re^ Planning To Build ^cecccoeedOQooscceQdeeooeopoeoeodsooeeooseedg | DISCOUNTS 12-oz. Jar Nestle's . * »Qee0606C00606000SO» REG. $1.75 HEAD & SHOULDERS Consider Lanewood > K KEEN • ’‘H • • • • • i SHAMPOO ..$140 The NEW instant Soft Drink Mix in six wonderful fruit- like flavors— Orange,'Llernon-Lirrie, Grape, Cherry,'Tahiti REG. 99c . Punch. * ' _ SUDDENB EAUTY HAIR SPRAY . 79c Again This Year! REG. $1.59 Where Increasing Value Will FAMOUS RIVIERA WHITE TAME ..... $1.27 SWIMMING ACCESSORIESCreme Hair Rinse Protect Your Home Investment Swim Fins • Goggles - Masks - Snorkels DOUBLE DISCOUNT it Vi: Enjoy the fun with the finest , Reg. SI .00 r From 6 3 c up BAN LADIES’ STRAW SUN HATS DEODORANT U • Asiorted eolor* ...... ^...... 9 8 ‘ 80s Less 12c Off CHELSEA LUMBER DIAL GR 5*^39 i MEN’S STRAW HATS Our T f l * . Adjustable- ilf ...... 9 8 ' Price " 1 ;V" V '' : KtffeK* BUDGET-WISE STORE , Chelsea7b First Discount Store 'M w ; U 6 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE S R ,?•!611 /.V- \ : : V ::?/ / :: — * J U N E ! a >anAY. JUNE 8, 1965 t.'-Tv r I THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN P A C E N I N E I r : ; i - ts JUST A LITTLE f v vfi- -if > STORE HOURS: . MondoV thru Wednesday 9am . to 6 p.m. Thursday. &, Friday 9 a.m. to 9’p.tiv, v ■ Saturday 8 o.m. to 9 p.m,' : ‘r . Our Friendly, ■W p i OPEN SUNDAY 10 a-Vni to 6 p.m. 1 Competent Meat I cutting experts . m 1 are always on duty 'ilk ".o • ■: I 1 1 1 t, ri/| I I I i ill • . I I A All Stop and Shop Meat Is III.Hi 1I I 1 M I l l - Cut to Customer’s Specifications Select your Meat . I | ' USOA s V ' the same way ( CH0|CE e 3 your Mother did -. I 14901 Old U.S.-12 1 Corner at M-52 Chelsea "TRIPLE R FARMS" U.S.DIA. CHOICE •-J i- _ CHUCK ROAST BLADEfcr l# r\ L/ hi WE RESERVE CUT • THE ■ R IG H T . TO LIMIT ■pT QUANTITIES i jj'TR IPLE R FARMS" U.S;D.A. CHOICE, ^ C h u c k R o a s t • . • . #,-■ N EW- CROP CAU FORNI A, LONG,' WHITE 'TRIPLE R FARMS" U.Sb.A, CHOICE _ C h u c k R o a s t or Rou" S t e w i n g B e e f , ; "TRIPLE .R FARMS" U.S.D'A’i CHOICE ^ 8-LB* BAG Round Steak . . . . , ...... 7 9 i * TENDER, SLICED . - ■ ■ .■ Stop Gr Shop’s Fresh,Lean DOUMAK . .... ' 1 . ■ l 1/ -b z. I f t c B e e f Liver...... : . 3 9 ^ 0 2 | Marshmallows / . . P.kg . • ' 7 I Y ; ! SJOP & SHOP'S HOMEMADE / ' r .. ... ' ' . . . PENTHOUSE ELBERTA ‘ . ' . IrLb. STOO I I !■ Peaches . . . . ♦ • • • I # ,13-Oz. Can I i-Hv Pork Sausage...... 4 9 1 HAMBURGER 4 % LEAN, TENDER, BbNELESS AND CUBED 1-Qt, 14-Oz. Apple Drink ...... ■ Can. Pork C utlets. : . . . . . - 6 9 1 JD .FY' .. * i . ' 2-Lb. 8-Oz. "TRIPLE R FARMS" MICHIGAN'GRADE- 1 _ . • ' =J. Biscuit Mix ...... Box S kinless F ran k s ...... _.,43i5 - N - - - -/ "! 1 . r Mandarin Oranges ...... 4 cans 8 9 "TRIPLE R FARMS" MICHIGAN GRAPE 1 * ■ A FROZEN ASSORTED* VARIETIES'BANQUET „ Id A, a a , S l i c e d Bolog n a ...... 4 3 1* Credrh Pies ^ ; /V"2 2 -SEAtTES-T----- — Rocket Bar3 . 1 . . . . ^ . . , . - . Package4 8 • • . ... -. ; • ; ^.j .. - • •• •• •• ■ ' •' • - - Baby Food—-Stroined Varieties CHASE & SANBORN, HILLS BROS. Stop & Shop’s Enriched, SI iced . ■ vv: Cap'r> Crunch Delicious . i f Gerber’s _ . 1' MAXWELL HOUSE P/4-lb. Breakfast Cereal Loaves “.« li'.j-Ol. 3 4l^ v 2 5 ' Box 3 9 ' ■ * ')• i COFFEE Assqrfed Flavors FRANCO-AMEUICAN 1 Spaghetti ...... 3 'l!& 3 9 ' 3-oz. FOR THE KIDDIES p : p " , ■■■ ALL Pkg. Cracker Jacks . -GRINDS Jell-O .. ® ■ , _ P ■ ® ® ® ® 1 y ?,* .. ■ ^0^ HUNT'S CHOICE ‘ * V ; \ v j ^ m m £ « . Pure Vegetable Shortening Pork and Beans ...... can II 2-lb., / ■ LIBBY'S ROSEDALE ^ ' MU ,i I lO -oz., Spry ... . Can Sweet Pea's: .. '.: . . 6 i -oz, cans 7 9 ^ im t r e e s w e e t f r o z e n ' r ^ J m Gold Medal Lemonade ...... ; . . c?n 1 0 ‘ Prices effcclive Wcdnesdny, HYGRADE Juno 2 thru Tucsdajv-Junc 8, 5* lb. m ■ -v • ’ Bag Com Beef Hash 3 8 9 * •V. ■ ■ >■ HYGRADE'S .PICKLED .;v' .14-Oz. KRAFTS PURE Pigs Feet . . . . >. » . v' * . • Glass BLUE RIBBON Half . MARGARINE Orange Juice Gallon DISCOUNT PRICES 2ESTEE, NEW CROP STRAWBERRY ON ALL HEALTH AND In 1/4 Pound’ ‘ "1 BEAUTY AIDS f t LBS. Preserves V...y - r j , . , ;.v Prints '| r v 1 V f- :->V"r :■. 1 v v ■ , ; « ■v s' Mr vL'-.il i t :w ■ m 'tt ■ f p M l i l T H U R S D A Y . .Tttnti? P A Q f e T E N THE CRBLSEA STANDARD. CHB1 MICHIGAN 3, 4- 9Ci douptyi ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ORDER orFURUCATIDli' MORTGAGE ,8ALB___ City of Ann A? Default •having been ..made In the terms Michigan),enlganiff (that r JW W -MJcnaral ■ I Default havinu been made in the term* .*■■ .------wGt-ntral the Circuit C^urt ia s t weeks No. 4H580 . . . - , and conditions of a certain morttiatce « « • $f0. 60f»« and-conditions of a. certain mortgage' niadq tainiiiK therein u i>oiver of sale made by by OSCAR RAY ,LANDRUM and JEAN ten*w l?»U nehi7.' oM he: l)bed State of Michigan. Probate. Court: for thi State of Michigan, Probate Court for the In aald mortgage, or •o ^uch_thery>«I if» a n s w e r ^ I County of Washtenaw. I William A. Bryant and Dixie Mue Bryant, NETTE E. LANliRUBaThts^wife. of the may be necessary to M B. the amount di Estate of ADAH H. HTT'ERAt*0« his wife, to Neal J. Hardy, of WaahliiK-, County of Washtenaw. / 1 TownahtpTownahljr of Ypailantt,Ypsilanti, Washtenaw t Caum con ton, D. C., :is Federul Houslntf Commls. Estate of .CAROLINE E, LEEMAN, De. tv, Michigan, Mortgagors, to BON AH 1 as aforasaldi on **ld with ceased. teiest thereon at seven (7%) Pjr cent l Ctlt*Isl Ordered that on Jiinie a, IP6-V at sioner, hisl successors and assluns which JMPROVEMfeNT A INVESTMENT CO- ' 4 0 S 0 8 9 2, Rowing 17. An easy ORDER TO ANSWER 6i90 a.m., InJhe _Probate Courtroom, Aim mortuHRO is: dated October 4.: ]9dt, and ft la Ordered-that bn June 16, 19B& at Michigan conroration. pf : Detroit,.- Wayne nnnitm and *. ,.■■ - . ■ No. D-1S96 :, » Arbor. Mtchlxnh, a hearlnK be held on the eoordcdi In Libor 668. tinge 557 Realsto 0 t3U a.m.. in the Probate Courtroom. Ann Cormft. Michigan, Mortgogee.j dated the; extienses, Including ' t.h* AHOrnW. W * ) j 11, L9ttU0ft Implement job: si. Stake of Michigan, in- the Circuit' Court lowed...... by law,...... ana... also iW ii&vatmv f etrnt ov;*u« br-sui petition of Lawrenue Dietle. Executor, for of Dceiis' . Office, Washtenaw r' Cour*" Arbor, Michigan* * neartii* be held on 24th day of May,. A. D.. .T866, end »e- which may be'paid ^y^Ty*. und«r*lgnj ♦ i j & l e n t $, Deadlock 20. Rave for .the Cotmty.of Washtenavv. . itllolwaiice of hia final account pml for Michigan. On ,^‘hlch mortgage there fs the tietltlpii of Sydney W. Leemuit fpr WILLtAljl H .1 POWELL,, Plaintiff. asslynment of t’esidue. . I . • claimed to be. due as unpaid prlncliml aml aiipointmeuc of an adrolnlstn 9 , RiYerelwyrik 4 . A p f 8 t y 2L \Yrong Publication and service shall bt mnde interest : bn ’the date jQf this' notice the a determination of belin, a* follow*: All that certain niece or nar* 1 nt airway; cement 25. Far: ETHEL l! POWELL. Defendant. its in-ovUletl by Statute ami Court Rule, sum of $s72T.26 togethen with all legal Pub\icatlon and service shall be mndb On the 14th day of May, Dated: May 13, tOCA. , cost* nncl expenses of foreclosure and. nil as provided by Statute and Court Rule; tenaw 'County' R w id s, on page W'j, which ^ounty^of^Wg^hlejUw^and State India B.Myatlo comb, u -'-, K .\-:\ Vf ;iv. v'.WM . filed by WILLIAAft-iL .I ’OWfcLL. JOHN W. CON LIN, attorney's* fea ns provided' by law, and rio Dated; May 21, 1065, . 10. Guerrilla word: . form ■ against ETHEL L., POWELL. -Defendant A true copy - Jud«e of Probate. suit or proceeding at law or in e ■ "'.V I I . T j^ ' v .TTINE'3,-1965- t, JU N fe^iJ THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE ELEVEN 'k::1 IASTWKKS i ANSWd; V Services in Our Churches REPORT from LANSING BAILEY'S RESTAURANT — 'I Corner of Clear Lake Read and 1-94 I ' i l l BARNABAS > ■ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - ■ • ■■ V:< : . (United Church - of Christ) 1 ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL State Representative jpfsWPAI. CHURCH i AND REFORMED CHURCH ■.: : /.r, ' :;v : r ' : The Rev, R, A. J. Livingston, r (UnitedJlhurch of Christ) Goad Home Cooking ' & SnwckM. View ,' Pastor The Rev. Donald C. Baacke, Thomas Q. Sharpe SUNDAY, JUNE 6 , Thursday, Juno 3— Interim Pastor, Ph. 475-7215 v-- r- 7:80 p.m.—Deaon’s meeting. -■ / ROAST PORK & DRESSING ! T w communion. Thursday, June 8— *, Rev. Robert H. Harper ■ $ 1' M0iy Communion Sunday,. June J6— L, , 7j 80 p.m. Junior choir re ' ( v Vegetable • Tossed Salad - Hot Ro!,ls i•oo c hm" 1 schools7 J r . 10)00 a,mV - - Worship service hearsal. . . i tOVf The citizens of our state are be iiye legislation to merit any such and church sch.ool} graduate Sun coming painfully- .aware of the 7:45 p.m. — Senior chpir re <4W ^iat is so rare as a day in increase. They have been so ^ H^iy Communion day, all graduates invited to at* June? Then, if ever, come high price they will .soon bb pay blindly tied up in the pursuit of June t$—-Baked Virginia Horn June 20— Rocit Turkey & Dreulnf tend ’in cap and , gown.' hearsal-.-" flj/iiy breakfast; .. - , Saturday, June 5— ; perfect days, Then' ReaverHeaven tries ing for all those "pie-in-the-sky” their own narrow, special interest v. 7:80 p.m.—-Baccalaureate serv the earth, to see if it be irin tune, promises which- swept the Demo dogmas that they candot find the ice at. Chelsea High schpol. 9:30 a.m. — Youth choir re- STANDARD ADS jyftMi A GOOD SHOPPING GUIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH henrhul. , ^ And over it softly her warm; crats into office last fall with time to aid the rank and 'file citi T’SOjyin--Jackson, installation such force that they now hold un ,0N /Rogers Comers) ,10:00 a.m.—Catechism class.'^ •' ear lays”. zen of this: stater-Their ears are jjjJr C. J. Runner, Pastoi* a new minister. In Jude v we see the frutjlon of assailable control of both houses deaf to the pleas from back home Monday, June .7— V ! Sunday, June » of the Michigan legislature. £ 9:30v a.m;T-Chuvch school. the promise of Spring. Even so, for relief from Michigan’s worsen 8:00 p.m,—Trustee's meeting. While, it has become increasing ing tax situation. To Keep Your Car Men’s Brotherhood Tuesday, June 8— 10:45,. a.m. — Worship service the promise of a man's youth pilRi . comes to the full Bower of man ly apparent that this would go Again and again they have In 4:00 p.m. — Junior Pilgrim Feb and Confirmation Sunday.' _ __ Monday, June 7 — hood, and he knows love, love of down in history as the most ex dicated their unwillingness, to lowship. “Open Door” published. pensive and least productive leg tackle, fiscal reform to meetxthe Wednesday, June 9— 8:00 p.m, —Board of Christian his fellow man, love of God, and Operating Efficiently 'f, . - Worship service. Education meeting, there is glory in his soul. islature in Michigan's history, the needs of Michigan citizens and to 8:00 p.m. —Constitutional com fact really - hit A home this weok- effect a more equitable method of mittee meeting. Thursday, June 10— What is love? It is the essence A “ periodic lube and grease job ls ’an 1 \ m i m My 7:80 p.m. — Joint rehearsal of of goodness, and the. mart who when headlines- ’ ’■.’■■T." " vr* .throughout —g|-»* ■«* , the tax M distribution,. IW V, I VMfti Vl«l ' AIIV^ They ; VVItVillMU continue HV to absolute neeBSslty-RegulorJubricoTiQft-meQns— ,t WithinYou.. 8:00 p.m. — Deacon’s meeting state carried the story of another. 4xuxsufl-Iuxurka tharfc-tbfl taxpuygrR on self-study. £ Junior and Senior choirs; . gives himself to love consecrates ijay,June_7^^^ choir—re himself to the highest passion that legislative pay raise. cannot afford and flaunt the vital parts wear longer and engine troubles de METHODIST HOME CHAPEL sweeps the human breast, Love Ignoring completely the fact interests of our citizens. Although crease. ^ BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND that only last year the pay and they expect these actions to go un — Senior choir re* REFORMED CHURCH The Rev. E. J. Weiss, Pastor ' has a saving effect. Under its be- The Rev, John Fall, assistant ..nign influence, the noblest attri allowances of Michigan lawmakers noticed, there are A bound to be COMPLETE (United Church of Christ) were elevated to top rank in the witlespread repercussions at the1 See Us Now! ■ ONE-STOP SERVICE ky. June 8— Freedom Township The Rev. Wm, Johnson, chaplain butes of. the human heart Arid 71 a.m. - Women’s district Sunday, June 6— . expression. nation, the Democrotic-dominated polls in 1966. * • Tho Rev. T; Wi Menzei, Pastor House of Representatives this il w illo'n at Bowling Green, 0. Sunday, June 6— ^ 8:00- a.m.—Worship service. But love Is more than a human Let no one doubt that I am un week voted themselves another alterably opposed to this most un ,jday--June 9— ------' 10:00_ a.m*—Worship service. passion. Love develops in a n^ain [ p.m,—Church council’ meet* the highest Ideals he can know.; $6,000 — rocketing this figure: justifiable act of legislative avar Bill Brown's Super Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday school... SALEM GROVE from $12,500 to $17,500 per year. METHODIST CHURCH It leads him to the dedication of ice. The people of Michigan will his greatest talents. Love is a Of the 56 self-centered individuals find this, a bitter pill to swallow, GOOD GULF, PRODUCTS NORTH SHARON The Rev, George Nevin, Pastor \ who abandoned their conscience . north l a k e ;; Sunday, June 6— quickening power, which tends to —and certainly such thoughtless 295 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE GR 9-1311 COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH long enough to stuff their own action deserves the-wrath it will i methodist c h u r c h . Sylvan and Washburn Roads . 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, school. develop all that is high snd noble1 (Rev. George Nevin, P asto r. in a man’s life. Therefore, oped pockets; 51 were Democrats; They bring. ‘ The Rev, Paul Collins 11:00 a.m,—Worship service, • never had it so good—and they i»y. June 6— . . • - Sunday, June 6— your heart to love so that you My condemnation of those in may be more like our God “who want it eVe.n better — at your ex volved transcends partisan politics. iO J a.m,-Worship service, 10:60 a.m*—Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST pense! • MUm.—Sunday school. SCIENTIST so loved the world that he gave Every legislator, regardless of 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. . In. the many years I have been }|W p.m.-MYF meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Evening service. / 1833 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor his only begotten son to seek and party, who is so greatly interested Sunday, June 6— - ' to save that which was lost." ■ 'oh the political scene, T have in himself, and so little interested never . witnessed a thoro callous JOHN’S EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF CHRIST in . the needs of his copstituents, to d w l 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. and selfish action. They apparent is- deserving of reproach., n P REFORMED CHURCH 13661 Old US-12, East 11:00 a.m.: — Morning service. Assembly of God Starts felted Church of Christ) ly- h.ave forgotten-the cardinal test I Would strongly recommend C. Arthur Peddle, Pastor Lesson-topicH'God, the Cause and of our free enterprise system— (Francisco) Sunday, June” 6— " Creator.’’ Emphasis Program that you contact your state sen (Rev. J. Tracy Luke, Pastor that the amount of reward must ator urging his opposition to this 10:00 - a.m.—Bible’ study. be .determined by the amount of lay, June .. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. For Sunday School outlandish salary increase. . ap ST. MARY'S production. proved by the Democrat-dominat inf? life in the \ a.fn,—Worship service, 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. ''------“CSTHULIC CHURGH Chelsea Assembly o f God 20th century," l i a.m.—Church school, Bible study each Thursday";at To d ate ^ihe- majorjty party has ed. House, and now before that The Rev’. Fr. Francis Maliszewski church, located at 14900 Old US-12 done little in the way of construc- body. io n a s the key,| i p.m.—Youth ^Fellowship, .7:00 p.nji... " ", Sunday, June 6— has announced a seven-week Sun doors olwTbrj Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 day school emphasis to be fo r yourselves,I a.m., and. 11:30 a.m. launched Sunday, June 6. Its pur v iujcl your naf pose, according to the Rev, Harold e b it of advifl FIRST UNITED S. Bilotta, pastor, is to' increase is sim ple: Go| f a m t t r / PRESBYTERIANtCHURCH loyalty of Sunday school mem “ V iv ia n : conclif UNADILLA bers to their church. Th.e Rev. John Jeffrey, Pastor. Activities of the Chelsea Assem M! Suml&yV June 6— . .. bly of God church are-geared, with 9:00 a.m.—Church school. a denomination-wide emphasis 10:15 a.m.—Worship service. known as the “Loyalty Campaign.” - -Every“Tuesday-^ The campaign will run for seven Serve glassfuls of 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice. weeks, ending July 18f . It is..be-, -irig directed h.ere by the Rev". Har GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH old S. Bilotta, pastor, assigne $ervlrt. , Y i \) m o h | *he laid ElecHen will be open from T o'eloek For Appolnimani j : r - ’i .'v , ’ f-.vVf' m* •*" NiMln open until 8 o'eleek p.m.< of the tome V'., * i ■ tr rfl "“ dey. ' . Dali BR 5-5431 ; :V--- ■' : ' il r'‘ .*» rn m u m ' • i' ITINj 1965, A. A. PALMER, M.D. ■ ,'i G. A. SALES & SERVICE • 1185 Manchester Rd.Rd i ' tout ROBERT Q. Hit tio.l. Mtd* ». ! r Sacrtlaryj Board of Education, \ ChallMy Mich. x ’F t W i i —ft . , . r ■ ) ' 111 i,^U T / PAGE TWELVE THE CHELSEA STANDARD CHELSEA, MICHIGAN ratiftSftAY. JTuct In Congressman Wes Inadequate in W. E. i H m Medicare Bill Reports from •i' i SHEET METAL Anp Arbor — A^ Universlty. of INDUSTRIAL AND GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK * f wlisifeiW j#? ; Michigan dentist eay? the proposed Medicare Plan is inadequate.- to safeguard the dental health of 115 WIST MlpDLE STREET-CHELSEA America’s senior citizens. Dr. George Gillespie^ an instruc PHONE GReenwood 9-2011 Last week the. House of iRepre- million dollars worthv of foreign tor ati the UiM School o f: Public sentatives passed the Foreign. As.; assiatance-finaric'ed goods*to Asia, Health, says It wohld be better sistanee Act of .1965.. This Act Africa, and L'atin America under l';-. to strike dental service completely •?. authorizes the funds required to A.I.p.rfinanced programs. The ex from the bill, rather than include continue our programs of• mili perience in our own district is il it as an optional benefit,. tary and economic assistance^to a lustrative of the impact ,the aid Under Medicare^, states Would be limited number of nations abroad program has on the entire state, bound to provide hospitnllasatiarji which we, believe can benefit from in' Adrian, the Oliver Instrument follow-up outpatient • care and out .ri tft our aid* and which we believe to be Company sent Mill Grinders and' patient diagnostic service. Dentis in the national interest to. support related equipment valued at 'over try ciould be Covered by a appplq- and help. $19,000 to Indifi. a section for caring for experimental, animals and mentary health insurance program, 85 Percent Spent in U.S. V •: Qne of the largest cities in the NEW MSU TEACHING-RESEABCH UNITS— Two of the' nation’s lead ing teaching and research plant-growth chambers in which light, temperature, the U-M dentist says. Second Congressional District, Yp- "Specific funds would pot bo al An important but .little-known and humidity can be precisely controlled. The Chem aspect of the foreign aid. program silanti, accounted for only $864 facilities — the $5.2 million Biochemistry Building located for it, and all states would is the fact that approximately 85 worth of General Motors Machine (at left invthe top photo) and the $6.6 million Chem* istry Buildlng hus a complete glass-blowing shop not, be required. to offer dental percent'of all monies appropriated and .-Millwork parts shipped to istry Building — will be dedicated June 3-5 at Mich- and- special ^laboratories for . working with radio- services, ” he points out, “Den- are- spent here in the United Pakistan;while Teeumseh, a small JgamState University; Features include moderqre^ 'actiye and explosive materials. Both buildings were tistry .JiaallnevSb^received—A—fair - States, on goods and' services sup- city in our district. produceiLniora —search-unit^ suciras the hiochemistry laboratory Cat- 'designed to achieve maximum versatility and econ share of consideration when Ren . plied . by U. S .' companies. Thus, than $107,000 worth of Teeumseh left) which is designed and 'equipped for delving into omy of construction. They were built as a series tal benefits have been tied to med a very , large' portion of all the Products cold storage plant con the chemistry of basic life processes. O t her Teat u res of uniform size laboratories, classrooms and offices; ical benefits." . funds expended provide employ (leasers and parts that were put Recalling- the experience of the into_operation in the Congo, Tur include extensive teaching facilities. In the Chem stacked one on top of another; All wiring and a ment of our own people. This is istry Building there are 11 recitation rooms, 29 large, complex network of pipes and ducts — in British National Health Service an important fact; for it means key, and Pakistan. In nearby Program, Dr. Gillespie noted that teaching laboratories, a 100-seat lecture hall and cluding air, gas and st.eam lines, air. conditioning, that American enterprise is being Clinton, the Ford Motor Cm dental benefits were optional un- stimulated‘Sand American jobs be- manufactured a 1 most; $28,000 the 300-seat auditorium (right). During the past and h complete glass-pipe drainage system — are tij 1948. At that time it was _ing created with the -funds. di worth of parts used in the Philip year, MSU had ll.OQfl—enrollments in chemistry- contained lnsirf^^hree-fQQt-thick^walls alarqrcentral "found that proper caro was not From Planning to Livii rected to the aid of others. In a pines. • K ■ courses. The buildings also have several special fa- hallways In each building. v being proyided the public.^and den small way, all of Us are probably The 'Hoover BtUV Bearing Co. cilities. The Biochemical Building, for example, has ... ‘ tal coverage was added to the pro touched by the economic benefits and Micrometrical Manufacturing gram. ' , BUILDING? REPAIRING? RENOVATING?! .of our foreign assistance program. Co., two Anf) Arbor firms, pro machine parts used in Turkey and Computer Controlling \ Black Bass Season Dr. Gillespie told the Michigan Stoit planning now to moke your dreams Second District : ...■.... duced a total of over $22,000 Pakistan. State Dental Association officers .worth of goods for India and of a better home come nearer to realisation, Foreign Aid Suppliers Farm Products Sold . Wpodward Ave, Traffic Opens June 1 in that the cost of health care will Pakistan. The Burroughs opera The distribution of manu continue to rise dramatically in •In 1964, 109 companies in 56 tion in Plymouth produced over factured products to- foreign users North of Detroit State9s Inland Waters the; United States and .. that the Michigan cities sold almost 12.5 $77,000 worth: of computers and Take Home and Study Our in- an - important • aspect of the Lansing — A computer-con Lansing—-Michigan4? black bass first items to suffer in any in trolled system to smooth out driv season- makes its 1965 debut June surance contract or government work of the Agency for Interna plan will be the optional benefits, ing on Woodward Ave, (US-10) .'in 1 . in. inland waters, the; Great tional Development. However, over If the bill is passed in its pres HOUSE PLAN BOOKS We Now Oiler one and one-half billion dollars of south Oakland county Is in oper Lakes, and St. Mary's river, the ation. .. . Conservation Department reports. ent form, dentists across the na These books include hundreds of plans to choose the"hew"authorization voted by the tion will Abe - blamed sooner or House last week is for the pur The control Was installed from In Lake St. Clair, the St.. Clair from. We have them for you to use . . . without 9%-Mile Rd., in Pleasant Ridge to later for not providing adequate AUTHORIZED chase apd distribqtion of farm and Detroit rivers, action on care when, in fact, their hands obligation. , products raised in the United 16-Mile Rd., in Birmingham by scrappy largemouth and small- the State Highway Department. would be tied; D r.: Gillespie says. State s^-i n el u diog-much-of-ft-ri g h t mouth bass begins June 19, ndd- The -ttveraue cost of groun den in our o_wn_ District. — - Harold H. Cooper. -Michigan tng-thfr^-imP&pener to Michigan's State Highway Department traf ;al care is"‘‘fairly predictable" and I believe' that those of us who list of sportfishing seasons, funds could; be allocated specific fic division director;- said vehicle As in recent years, the mini live and work in the Second Dis detectors sense traffic volumes ally by the government toward Finkbeiner Lumber Coi trict of Michigan should take pride mum size limit op bass is 10 continuously along Woodward such services, he says, ; that part of the great abundance inahes throughout the state. The ■Ave., and feed the information in Dr. Gillespie suggests-that Den of goods w.e produce; is used to aid creel limit also re.mains unchanged tal Seiwice ■ • Corporatitfns- " (non Phone On Old PARTSl ■ ■ and SERVICE to a coniputer-located at Woodslee peoples in countries halfway at five fish- p'er day or in posses profit dental, insurance agencies US-12 around the world, in: their search Dr.; south of 13-Mile Rd. _V sion. • 'A s traffic builds 'up, the com established in"3ft^states)" could be Chelsea for a stable, productive democratic used to administer funds allocated Just off role in the: community of nations. puter orders adjustment in 1 traf fic signal controls to accommo- The Michigan Department of under such an arrangement, GR9-3881 S. Main " NOW 0FFERIN0 For; as our late President John F. date the increases, Agriculture estimates the value of Kennedy said, in his inaugural ad : Previously, signal changes were Michigan's annual agricultural ex Michigan was the first-state to- dress, “If a fyee society cannot- ports at $134 million; establish roadside picnic tables, MARTIN STEINBACH, Owner COMPLETE TRUCK SERVICE help the many who are poor, it can controlled -by time clocks on a not save the few who are.rich." fixed program, Cooper said. The clocks did not allow variations for holidays or such factors as bad During th‘e four, years of World weather conditions. War I f more than 390,000 Ameri . The new system will allow larg cans lost theii" lives in battle, Dur er platoons of cars through the G. A. SALES & SERVICE ing the sjrfrre four years, however, entire area at'speeds in line with 1185 Manchester Rood the Michigan, ,- JIeart Association traffic conditions and should im- Phone 475-8661 says, .2,^00,000 Americans :died of piwe safety by reducing speed heart' and blood vessel diseases. ing and stopping, Cooper said, JUSTERINI ■ : g» Jf- Scotch from the ■\ 216-year-old house ofJusterini &Brooks ti ■ - t i n ; ■ . '.a v ^ ' ^ h: i \ Charles Dickens was among thehonaured- ■L\ ' ■ ■ patrons: who looked to the venerable firm !■'. : ..VIV ' of Justerini & Brqoks for the.verjl highest quality in !_ wines and spirits. Today, J & B's sterling quality is : still guarded with typical British determination. V , 1 — i - • 1 * - The house of Justorini St Brooks hasbeen honourcd. by warrants of royal appoint j y - ' i ment to nine successive.British monaTchs. Its cele brated J &" B Rare Scotch Whisky brings you the delights of flavour unsurpassed. May we suggest that you try this.product, esteemed wherever con-/ mm# •* iii5T[RlH noisscurs gather around a table. • : ) ' V? >« i. ' f a . A RE ,-1 I 15oz. L ibbey /| • i. ^K V.U,'» G la s s ' t e l whin you buy 7 gallons Ashland Qaso/fhe • V'-" ,j5 \ V / f \b Y, JUNE a .tCNE-S, 1965 THE CHELSEA STAND CHEt&EA, MICHIGAN t PAGE THIRTEEN' Modern Postal BEEF -w With room for expan Sport$ Quiit Anttiers • 0HELSEA VILLAGE C0UNGIL PROCEEDINGS sion because Michigan is a1 beef- Equipment Shown , 1 May 18, 1965 poppies on Friday, jtay 21, 1005 deficit state, intetest is increasing 1. Rod. Layer," Council Room be approved. Roll call: Yeas all. in b,eef raising and there are, sev 2. Lucky Debonair, 1 * 1 At World’s Pair Rbgular Session Motion carried. eral outstanding herds. In 1964, Michigan marketed. 675,000 cattle 8. Arnold Palmer, . . _ Assistant Postmaster Riohafd ." This, meeting was called to order RESOLUTION 1 4. The Houston Astbs.i , S^haujes invites area residents to by Pres. Haselsehwardti at 8:00 BE It r e s o l v e d .a nd it is and calves wdrth more than (90 P^m, Invocation by the Rev. Elhier HEREBY liESOLVED that the million. , 5. Forty-four.^ ...... visit the special,, post office, and WORK exhibit at the. New York World’s S te p son, pastor of the- Chelsea Village of Chelsea hereby makje m * WK Pair. BU o F m i s p M ' Baptist Church. " ' v F ive a m x s caj tub application to the Michigan. State I ■ t ; HilSBA t Highlight of the display is the H6U&7BH' A s m # Trustees p r e s e n t : Bollinger, Highway Dept. tc\ make connect ,i > Tavern, ...... potion's most famous postal error," Burg, Chapman, Crouc.h, Sch’aible tion to, the existing' iqahhole at 2011 ^ Drugs .:.•■■...... th® 24-cept airmail’ stamp Weber. The minutes of the Regr M-52 and Dewey Streets .with a- C Lumber Co ^ A S P R M O N T * ular Session of May 4, 1965 were 12” C-76 462 T Class II concrete with the up-side-down m m o W M the postmaster said, S a & iA & i U fi------read and approved. pipe from the south -rltehUcf-way AA//967. h b : A request was entered by Mr. |ine at Dewey Street) This is to FINE FOOD & COCKTAILS In addition tb"original die proofs .1 ' , ■ of $he “Mistake” »and other phila coM m rm o and Mrs. George Merkel of 142 replace an existing drain tjle that rlMman’sJBnrnw telic 'rarities connected with the ONLY build a two-car garage to within time.*-Depth will be approximately airmail Invert, the post office fea five feet (below top of pavement. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY , i« k David Aldrich : tures an exhibit on the rieveldp- two -feet pf their east property meht of the John F. Kennedy Me line. A letter stating no objection Work to begin May 18, 1965 and to 'the proposed construction was ending May 21, 1905. The 1-94 at Fletcher Rood Interchange i,es in Thailand Port morial Stamp, and a special of Chelsea agrees to save harm branch of the Post Office Depart submitted by Mr. .and; Mr.s. Cart lice Bennington “ 3 e ^Tn.an LaRoe. - less thev Michigan State Highway S e Bi5drich, USN, son of Mr. ment’s Philatelic Sales Agency, of- Department against any and all o {i ftf-CaTAldrich of 110 Bu- faring a .complete stock~~of all Motion by. Bollinger, supported dlaima for damages, arising from commemorative Issues now. avail by Crouch, to grant the variance ^operations covered,by this permit. ' f Chelsea. Mich, ia in able, / . . v. as requested by Mil and Mrs. £k, Thailand, aboard the an- Motion by Chapman,: supported YOURLFAVORIIE SANDWICHES ■Lrine warfare (ASW) sup- Visitors to the modern postal Goorge Merkel. Roll callY easJalL . by-Burg, to approve the above lies- "bmimmer-USS-Berming-, installation—wfll—receive a- free Motion carried. olution as read. Roll call: Yeas v Served at oil hours, ^ ril days at swupart.ci- commemorative cachet envelope • Bids were received from the J. ail. Motion earrie'd. • *. the South East A»ia picturing the post office. R. Panelli Co. and. Telford and Bids were received for the repair b e e r - W in e - a l e (SEATO) . The “ most up-to-date . postal Doolin, Inc.*, for portable air com and replacement ofv the Municipal !L exercise'“Seahorse.” equipment in use, and several ex pressor equipment to be used by Building first floor. Bids were re Dancing at oil times. Erse involved ' an' interna- perimental models, are- Installed the Public Works Dept,, as per ceived from Merkel Bros. $1,295.00; t foiee of more than 30 war- in .the World’s Fair Post specifications submitted. J. R. Pa and S m i t h Floor Covering ton, Australia, Britain, Office. One mechanism mechanic- nelli Equipment Co., Inc.,- $4,040.00. $1,309.88. Telford & Doolin, Inc., $5,062.75. • • farf nrfi the U nited^State| ally plaeflft lotiiM-a-nn tVml» Motion by Crouch, supported by [gifted Wednesday May l2, end, spots the stamp and, if neces Motion by Bollinger, supported W ONDER BAR .IVII by Chapman, to accept the low bid Bollinger, to accept the_ low bid ’ Bay in the Philip* sary, flips^ the envelopes so that of Merkel Brothers in the amount 20750 Old US-12 Weet Phone 479-9841 they are in the proper position of the -J. R .Panelli Equipment Co., Inc,‘In the amount of $4,040.00 of $l,295i00 for the repair and re hnart of SEATO’s 29th such and( then cancels .them, Another placement of floor and baseboards OVATINO?! JL exercise, the ships zigr device over 70 feet long, contains for the Worthington Blue Brute 125 Mono-Rotor Portable Air Com iii the 'downstairs area of the Mvv treoms j across the South China Sea 12 stations from which postal nicipal Building. Roll call: Yeas ilizotion, !ankek, as a Seahorse “aggros- clerks direct letters into nearly pressor, complete with optinaL ex tras- as quoted in their letter all. Motion carried. tforce of planes, surface ships 300 bins as they separate the mail Motion by Crouch, supported by Iwbmarines besieged the con- for speedy delivery, -----dated—May ' 14, 1968. •Total—cost- H&DST&AJ * with extras $4,225.00.—Roll call: Schaible, to hire Harold J. Bnble La-daily basis. The purpose The World's Fair"'Post Office as. an apprentice lineman with .a Le training exercise was to processes approximately 250,000 Yeas all. Motion carried. , M t r m x A request was entered bypthe starting salary of $2.25 perjiour, Inp -teamwork--among-.ji_th& pieces-of- mail each day. Visitors w n t a 'effective June 1; 1965. are able to see all operations from Chelsea Chamber of Commerceuor UTO navies. ■ ZOt parking, space for the Histovymo- Bennington acted as a mo* t t ramp whichr circles:;"the "work A \/6G A4£... Motion by Crouch, supported by bile, Trailer for Juile 1, 2 and 3, s to choose llanding field for anti-aubma- area. A tape recorded commen Schaible to authoi'ize and direct tary explains the action, 1905. Approval was given to place the .clerk to issue checks in. pay . . w ith o u t ipatrol aircraft. : • the trailer in the parking lot im ment of /bills as submitted^ Roll State Police Start mediately east of the Chelsea Fire call: Yeas all. Motion carried. "Department. HomerVNixon was-in- Motion by Chapman, supported Citizens’ Radio structed to_ provide the necessary by Crouch to adjourn the meeting. BOY electrical and water services. * Roll call:,Yeas all. Motion carried. STRIKE DOWN- Motion- by. Burg, supported by Meeting, adjourned. Emergency Service Weber,_to- authorize the purchase /Approved: June 6, 1965, SCOUT — The' State Police announced Fri of a portable generator for use Howard Haselsehwardt, Pres. by the Chelsea Fire Department. . ' George Winans, Clerk. On Old THAT RED! day the start of an "experimental Total purchase price of $200.00 to citizen’s band radio operation to;, US-12 NEWS be paid from the Civil Defense help handle "motorists emergency Budget. Roll call: Yeas-all. Motion Cars Damaged in Crash HERE'S HOW Just off Tkis is the way Liberty survives! calls in 16 counties in east central carried. Cars driven by Mrs; Warren ; u. S, Main TO GET RESULTS ... " TROOP - 425.™ Lower- Michigan. A -discussion was held regard Daniels, 114 Cavanaugh Lake and Now] During June, Fishing, swimming and a tap ing several applications received Howard Arthur' Lausen, of Ann out for the Order of the Arrow Equipment for the program has for the-opening in the Chelsea Po Arbor, Friday afternoon,- collided Plan your /feeding progrqm -National-Recreation Month’’ - filled, the May 2i weekend camp- been installed in the seven posts in lice Dept. Motion by Burg, sup on South St ^ at Garfield. Though around Fortified Feeds, scientifi out for Boy Scouts of Troop 425. the third State Police district. ported by Chapman, to approve both vehicles were damaged ex- cally compounded to increase BOWL FOR RECREATION S.couts attending were Mike Grob, The posts are Bay City, East Ta- the application of Charles A. tensively, according to“ police re t Brian Policht., Bob Pickell. Jack was, Bad Axe. Sandusky. Flint. Sharpe-a» a wittr POrts; neither Mr si .Daniels nor growth, production. Wood, Chufik Patrick, Lee Brown, West Branch and Bridgeport a starting salary of $5,100.00 per' Lausen required medical attention. V fin FREE BOWLING by getting a strike Bruce Pack's, Lee DickClman, Ralph The cou/ties served by the posts year! Rpll call: Yeas all. Motion Frisch, Jr., \Tom Gardner, Jim are Arenac, Alcona, Bay, .Genesee, carried, Michigan ranks second among ' with the Head Pin being ‘Red.’ Craig., Mark! W right, and John Gladwin, Huron, iosco, Lapeerj Motion by Sohaible, supported the 14 leading industrial states in farmers Sgppiy Co. I ‘ 'v \ - ’ ■ ■ . ■ . ' ' Potts, Jr. Fathers-who served as Midland, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Bos-' by CTo^ch, that the request of the manufacturing productivity as drivers were Leroy Grob, Ralph common, Saginaw; Sanilac, Shia American 'Legion Aux. and the measured by value-added per .em Phone GR 5-55U ^ WEN BOWLING Every Afternoon and Evening Frisch, Sr., and John Potts. wassee and Tuscola VFW'T’ost 4076 and Aux. to sell ployee. Chuck Patrick, scribe. Citizen bapd. voice radio is an amateur operation licensed- by the Ask About our Family Bowling Plan. A.SPARAGVS_^=jrender_succu -Federal Communications; Commis lerit spears of asparagus are. the sion. It is used by,;.some individ —CLOSED MONDAYS— first of the vegetables from uals as a hobbjvb^others in civi Michigan fields feach y ear.' The defense, for^bdsiness and similar crop is an abundant one;\ 7;550 activities. It has >both mobile anc tons in ,19G4„ brought growers stationary transmitters. CHELSEA LANES nearly f2!4r. million. Michigan State Police citizen’s band equip V . ■ T Btanda^Bfd in asparagus process ment will/ operate on - channel , IV "The Modern, Family Lanes" ing. - - and communication -/with a pos'; should be only for emergencies [id GieenLeof, M a n a g e r . Phone-475-8141 Michigan has more 'than- 11,00.0 These . would include accidents lakes. - • ■ ■ 1: traveler illness, drunk driving' in \ . cidents, and^-other situations where life and property may be endang- eretTand police assistance is need 2 , ed. CB^operators who observe such emergencies will notify the posts which may be contacted through-fche-call lettevs-of; KNM 7902. The east central section of low er Michigan was chosen as the area best suited for evaluating ■ f'' citizen’s band service to motorists) The third district posts serve areas-which^ are not only econom ically different ~ metropolitan; rural; industrial and resort -t- but also have different highway -types which include freeways, express ways, other trunklines, and coun- ty rdadsi - (fiditor’s Note: Chelsea Citizen’s Band-Emergency Service has been operating, on a sim^ar'- volunteer progrim rfor nearly1 two years.) Preparation ! Driuing douin prices to keep people If vthe old paint on.your-home is n i K i just-faded, dirty and chalking, the showln' up and Dodge sales gain' up only, preparatory work heeded is to dust the surface before paint ing. An extremely dirty surface can be washed with a mild syn thetie-detergent and rinsed thor oughly with water. Allow the sur face to dry before painting. Re move loose, ;flaking or blistering paint with a wire brush and scrape^. At Lo w e s t s u m m e r p r i c e — WOLVERINE NO PAYMENT UNTIL FALL I TAVERN 1 Bteck North of Bowlini Alley ♦Price fndudea fed. texts end destkieflen therfts. Wliltivalk,, v , / . • - - - , • on 014 US-12 wheel tevm lot sioaridl get# and local text! m i faxMtd By filling your tank now you can take to May. There’s no Interest . . . no ^vantage of the summer’s, lowest carrying charge, — , 0|l Price. And payment can be Order now. Save money. With Ash* SERVING You'll neuer do better ^Marred until October 1, or you can land Fuel Oil you can be assured that with the first unseasonably cold spell YOUR FAVORITE J?e Ashland Oil’s Fuel Oil Budget j-ran which provides for nine equal your Homd will ,have clean, safe, monthly payments from. September reliable, even heat. Call and ALE your nearby. Ashland Oil distributor for his special summer fill delivery service. DODGE-SIZE DDRT HOME-MADE CHIU . - j A trtU H D Oil.* MIININO COMPANY HAMBURGS SANDWICHES ALVIN (BUD) TRIECE, Ajtnt C SIS N .rth M ain SH m I CARL-NINA G. A . SALES & SERVICE t m 1, >ANY C iiN tM , MI«Ii I | . R OON-eiNNY VM-- 1185 Manchester Rood CMeto, Michigan ShM.) 4T9-SJI1 . 1 >■ , .n-v ;VM Iti'.r r THURSDAY, .TTTMfi'/ >At3E FOURTEEN THB. CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN youwereP)Ace Hrs, Terbcek's Second Grade— WHAT A BARGAIN! Wo have, been': .having contests The "Royol dO1’ eofti yov only $9.47 pbr cv. ft. in (U'ithmotic'to see who’ can learn of storage • . , vdtile others wlth;no more their addition ; and substractlon storage spec* tor even lets) cot) aj modi facts the best., David' Alber won os $13,80 per cv. ft. That’s a the_;first. contest, foi/ the .boys, and TREMENDOUS. SAVING... Terri Jonhs won for the girls; In A SAVING Of our sbeond. contest Brian Smith is1 *9177/ POUNDS OF FOOD CAN BE STORED IN THIS 21 CU. FT. FREEZER! v V A L U A B L I S Easy r Your Terms t/hito-Oumers Agent goes V&LL-OUT NO DOWN PAYMENT FORYOU COMPLETE Designed for Our 40th Anniversary TAILORED PROTECTION Year, the ’’ROYAL 40” is an A|( Feature FOR YOUR Custom Deluxe 21Cubic Fait'Freezer! CAR, HOME, from - P * tl*e frdozer the American family ef today. PERSONAL, W th4 Coronado "Royal 40” you eon ifcvo through ta 2 2 2 itv S d .tnifcBat purdl0,#,( Y<5u'11 he ablti to buy weekly specials STRIETER’S i t e ‘DAD’S'WEAR BUSINESS. f^ds th«»y ^»o »tock up on low-prleo "In season” m?re iy fa.vor,t<>*th* y®or ’found. Serve your family bettor, Call more judrltlou^ meals,for ’way less money and save yourself time and SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ...... $4.00 to $7,95 Triple Warranty SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT JA'CS ...... $5.00 ond $5,95 1 Agatmt defects In tented enonwl'#JtA°rt«r0pu! 'ai,».NV,(th chip*proof Interior and tough baked :•<"* ' •, ^ , , t -■ ■ • j. ■ T : * . lir A S t ' i . -* ’' - ' ▲ - -.. " tyttems far five years, SShth’s S f & f i ? r * ° ^ tflr‘b2.,ane#d lld opens edilly-stays put, seals «gnt. its child-safe! Conw.In—see fhe;:Rdyal'i40,T todayl b A C R O N -C O T T O N K N IT SH IRTS ...... $4,00 to $8.95 AD . MAYER O A#eln»t defects In all by Muniingwoar ond Puritan : ‘ P r , ’.'V i f . ' 'i "-' ■ -; ’ ’ \ " ' j - ** ether*, pette for one year. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ...... $4,00 to $5.95 IMMttTSPlUSDIVIDER PRI-WAUCOHSTRUCTION Twobtg b askets and More efficient heat by Von H euien, In colors ond whtto. AGENCY o movable divider transfer and dlid* make foedtitorege potion Steps cab ^’Your Protection Is Our Business" . eoty-fctep free*, inet sweating. Am Thou will double a* fine Graduation Gifts. 115 Park Se. Chelsea, Midi, erneatt , - \ ether Coronado ltd Phones: Office 479-5061 Res,: GR 5-4201 v.y' ’I l i f l t l l ,yttifo - O w ners Strieter's Men's Wear INSURANT K ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES I f l f f # ;