QUOTE ^WPP "Anybody at all has the right *s ** to t a 1 k about hirnself~*provided f* he knows how to be entertaining," **# —Charles Baudelaire. *$ '*# 4 *4' CHEUSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPfEMBER 13, 1973 15c per copy *Wt m'»»&M^t$iTil VlUft- .v«. I- JI P*f«?» This Wwk SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 PER YEAR •i!*i!wS», II»l»»»im>l ^¾¾. f *«*«&, k&*$#*. *•*«$ Siirfertfc. .^^i^Hfe&swtt t:******^ $J«***iW«» tte**$«* m®K VnmrtptH IMM* JCs Plan Tragic Accident Occurs i 4l»**-s^i <*£ *MI^ ft* «iit*jr« limit* and THK MUTII.ATKI) ROSSBACH CAR was carried approii- stopped directly on the track while?,traveling north on Freer Rd., cees' activities to attend the Hospital in Ann Arbor, the driv­ attempting . to shift into reverse. imrtft *f ID« rtctlnwNf iftcks. The er of the car, Debra Rossbach, The car was carried approximate­ mfcK-l) 300 f«*t hy the impuct of HA collision with this 5I-car the crossing at far right. The Fteer; Rd/crossing is the site of un­ meeting or contact any Jaycee for was reported in fair condition at «ritatMJ«rStJ«A 1« i* pflwfcto tinn* successful requests by citizens for installation of a protective cross­ information. ly 200 feet by the impact of the f««rf«fiwtt m M-twmm* with the («1», which tM tr«VfIfnjr »t an eHtimated 35 to 40 miles per hour cHjsh. mhtn tht cranfc occurred. The c*r, driven by Debra Rossbach, had ing gate. . ' 3 il-'-i ••"•••••• > •• ' Explaining exactly what the ****s«s3 teftrtf pottey. organization is about will be the .The Freer Rd. crossing of the WnWfteoMMNMMWK purpose of this meeting, which is CHS Athletic tracks, was the subject of a min­ PvlarjpwJ IJHM» reported m th# termed an "orientation for new or cdntroversy this spring, when ^ifiMi mHMnttkM)*' «i «Hc high members.*' A film depicting the Season Tickets unsuccessful attempts were made «fksKri, "fb* xtwfcmt* hav* been Jaycee structure at the state, na­ to have a gate installed there. 'tattf!** »«d «clMN»t ii In full tional, and international level will Nancy Rossbach, daughter of «^rdJ*a«, few* *#me profctem* are be shown. * Now Available Mn and Mrs. Robert E. Rossbach, y«4 t« N? **rfc«<3 out These Was a freshman at Chelsea High p*«Wwnf imirnkf individual *ch*erty Is to be completed Next Tuesday wrestling, and girl's basketball is crossing. thin week and the bus transfer priced at $15. road at the Beach school fs to be Kicking off the new season of Girls' varsity basketball will , comptotad by the end o/ this week the volunteer program at :'t h e begin Oct. 2 with a home garife (School Enrollment lor early next week. United Methodist home will be thei against Saline, ^he teftip-will:-pi i in1'» piirpbifer 6i% Meeting next i:te so: encounter^th^ oth^fef^u^^srrlt Sunt. Ca meron<. reported»on the ^¾^¾ - a!^WnPat: the- of - the- 'Southeaster^ Cdhlferuie^r career education planning district home. Dexter, Novi, Lincoln (Ypsilahti),' and the shared lime program with Concern with patients in the and Brighton. Hiring of a coaph In First Week other schools. If vacancies are Home is the motivation for the for this (team was approved at the Enrollment in the Chelsea school available in other schools and work of the volunteers, who aid Schoo Board meeting Monday district has • increased this Chelsea students are interested, residents in simple ways: taking night, but no one has vet been year by 114 to 2,723 students, the students will be enrolled. them for rides and walks, helping hired. Girls' varsity softball and one third of whom are attending in the organization of group activ­ track are scheduled for soing. the high school, according to The board unanimously adonted ities and handicrafts, and assist­ New bleachers at Jerry Niehaus Fred Mills, business manager for a resolution to select Dec. 17 as ing them in writing letters and field, a joint gift of the Kiwanis the district. the date for the bonding election shopping. club of Chelsea and the Chelsea Preliminary figures fhow that for the proposed building program Highlight of the meeting will school district, are ready and of that total, 920 students are and to request approval of that be the introduction of Martha waiting for tomorrow's football attending the high school; 901 date by the County Election com- Earles, new director of volunteer opener. The bleachers, erected attend Beach Middle school; 369 * mittee. work at the Home, who will dis­ by the Kiwanis club members, attend North Elementary school cuss the direction that volunteer, cost $9,640, of which $2,000 came and 533 attend South Elementary The board met for apDroximate- (Continued on page three) from the Kiwanis club. school. ly three and one-half hours with 4 representatives of Manson, Jack­ son & Kane, architects, and dis­ cussed the proposed building pro­ gram. Based upon the citizen DEBRA ROSSBACH, 16, the only survivor of a car-train col­ sheriff's deputies and Chelsea Police. The crash occurred at 3:30 committee recommendations and studies by the architect, the board lision last Thursday that resulted in the death of two young girls, Thursday afternoon at the Freer Rd. crossing of the Penn Central requested an estimate of the is borne away from the scene of the accident by Washtenaw County tracks. total cost of the several recom­ mendations. Registrations Football Season Opens Friday Still Taken Chelsea's Bulldogs open the the edge in returning players. Poertner, and John Beeman, full hard are Todd Ortbring, Bob Clif­ 1973 season tomorrow night in a 33 players are on this year's back Ishmael Picklesimer, guards ton, Steve Kincer, Doug Reed, non-league encounter with Tecum- squad, cpached by Phil Bareis who Kevin Webb, John Tandy, and Roger Stewart, Perry Johnson, For PP&K has led the team to four Cham­ Darryl West and tackle Howard Larry Ellenwood, Dave Proctor, seh at Niehaus Field. Tecumseh pionships in the past five years. Haselschwardt; Les Sharp, Mark Pennington, Ron ( is highly-rated in the state and > Registrations for the 1973 Punt, He is assisted by Richard Bareis Juniors, along with three prom­ Kiel, Paul Wood, and Jack Hack- Pass and Kick competition, co- captured the Huron League title and Jim Tallman. worth. sponsored locally by the Chelsea last year. ising sophomores, compose the rest Several transfer students have Co-captains Dave Tucker and of the squad. Sophomore Rex Jaycees and Palmer Motor Sales, This year's Southeastern C6n- Jeff Marshall lead the list of re­ joined this year's varsity. Broth­ Inc., continue to roll in. The con­ ference race shapes up to be an Miles, center and' kicking special­ ers Keith and Ed Vasas are from test is open to any youngster even one, as all teams go into turning lettermen, along with ist, quarterback Randy Guenther, Lincoln, Bob Clifton from Indiana, eight through 13 years of age. action with no league opponents quarterback John Houle, tailback and guard Dennis Bauer will be and Randy Davis from Kentucky. Any youngster meeting the age this Friday. South Lyon, Novi, Chuck Foytik, end Rick Miller, seeing action tomorrow. The junior varsity will meet requirements, who can punt,- pass and the Bulldogs seem to have halfbacks Steve Schanz, Dale Juniors who have been working Tecumseh at 10 a.m. Saturday. or kick a footboll-or who'd like to try—will want to compete. Par­ ticipants compete only against others their own age, and there is no body contact. No special equipment is need­ School Bond Election Slated ed and participation does not im­ The Chelsea Board of Education The announcement is the cul­ overcrowded conditions in the urday, Sept. 8 from 9 a.m. to GETTING DOWN TO THE ORGANIZATION and Mrs. Ralph Erskinc, northeastern area chair- pair a voungster's amateur stand­ at its regular board meeting Mon­ mination of a five-month study elementary, schools and in the 5 p.m. in an effort to co-ordinate of the upcoming Community Chest drive are area man. Back, Mrs. Donald Kvarnberg, village resi- ing. Each youngster will compete day, Sept. 10, selected Dec. 17 conducted by a citizens ad hoc high school. the various committee reports chairmen for the village. From left (front) are Mrs. dential chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Dmoch, Lane- in three categories—punting, pass­ committee given the responsibility ing and kicking. Judges will as a proposed date for a bonding The board met with more than and to arrive at an over-all plan Norman Wilson, southwestern area co-chairman; wood chairman. The drive will begin Oct. 1. election and will request approv­ to recommend to the Chelsea 75 members of the citizens' com­ for the school district Mrs. Joseph Rossi, southeastern area co-chairman; score one point for each foot the al of that day by. the County School District those ^changes mittee Tuesday, Sept. 4, from On Monday night the board met ball travels on the fly, minus one and additions needed to relieve point for each foot the ball lands Election Committee. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. and again Sat- with architects Manson, Jackson, to the right or left of the center Kane, Inc., to consider the recom­ tape. • mendation of the citizens commit­ Training Session Slated for ( Youngsters, accompanied by a Youth Groups Sponsoring Musical Group tees. After lengthy discussion parent or guardian, may register they presented a plan to the r . ft* PP&K at any participating As part of an effort of Key public schools across the state, tacting Pastor John Morris of Zion architects f o r< alterations and > 73, a nation-wide drive to "call including an appearance at the Lutheran church. additions to the existing school Ford dealer. There is no entrance baccalaureate at Chelsea High Sponsoring groups are the youth facilities, and requested that the Community Chest Canvassers fee. our continent to Christ," five area school in June, the group has al­ of Zion Lutheran church, Bethel architects return to the next church youth groups are sponsor­ so been seen on television in var­ United Church of Christ, Sharon scheduled meeting on Sept. 17 Training for canvassers for the southwest area; Mrs. Joseph dered on the south by Dexter- Jaycees Fair Venture ing the appearance of the Cele­ ious cities. United Methodist church, and St. with a cost estimate. Chelsea Community Chest drive is (Janet) Rossi and Mrs. Paul (Jo­ Chelsea Rd., on the west hy Wer­ Tickets for the show may be Thomas Lutheran church, all of Copies of the studies, surveys, scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 19, anne) Weber, southeast area; Mrs. ner Rd., and on the west and east Nets $1,400 for Projects bration Road Show at the. Chel­ sea Fairgrounds Sunday, Sept. 23, obtained at the gate on the day Manchester; and St., John's Luth- and projections made by the citi­ at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Build­ Thomas (Carol) Dmoch, Lanewood by the Chelsea district; Mrs. of the performance, or by con­ eran church of Bridgewater. zens' committees and the archi­ ing following the campaign meet­ area. Charles (Linda) Ahlgren, area Bingo sponsored by the Jaycees at 2 p.m. tects are available for review by ing at 7:30 p.m. This is the Rural chairmen and their re­ bordered on the north by Dexler- at the Chelsea Community Fair Celebration Road Show's essence any interested citizens in the su­ only training planned for the spective areas are as follows: Chelsea Rd., on the west by two weeks ago raised $1,400 for is "music with a message," aimed Church Workers Will Be Recognizedperintendent' s office. drive, which begns Oct. 1. Mrs. Thomas (Sharon) Hodgson, M-52, and on the east and south the Jaycee members to spend on area bordered on the south by by the Chelsea school district. their agenda of community pro­ at presenting basic concepts of Church school workers and speaker. A barbership quartet al­ Charmen for the varous sec­ thinking about one's fellow1 man, so will he featured. tions of the village and surround­ Cavanaugh Lake Rd„ on the east Mrs, Robert Riemenschneider, jects scheduled for the coming Christian education leaders from Correction ing rural areas have also been by Werner Rd., and on the north year. human relationships, and human the Chelsea area will be recogniz­ Representatives from North Lake general campaign chairman, also values. Methodist church, First United The Standard incorrectly re­ announced. Mrs. Donald (Carol) by the west Chelsea school dis­ stated that Mrs, Duane (Diane) Art Steinaway of the Jaycees ed for their endeavors at a din­ Kvarnberg is general residential trict; Mrs. Charles (Margo) stated that potions of this sum The group, headed by the Rev. Methodist church, First Congrega­ ported in last Week's issue that Warren has assumed the duties Gary Miller,; whb ,1s1 a former ner and program at North Lake tional church, St. Paul's United the Chelsea Community Fair chairman for Chelsea, assisted by Koenn, area bordered on the north will be used to support the Jay­ kitchen had cleared $9,243. Judy Poisson, in charge of the by Cavanaugh Lake Rd,, on the of professional chnirman, replacing cees* bicycle safety program, Eas- youth minister on leave from the Methodist church on Mondty, Sept. Church of Christ; and Zion Luth­ First Congregational church o f 17, at 6:30 p.m. eran church have joined to plan According to John Wellnitz, fair northwest area; Mrs. Ralph (Bon­ east by M-52, and pn the south Mrs. Charles Waller. i ter egg nunt, and its program for treasurer, that figure refers to the nie) Erskine, northeast area; and west as far as the Chelsea Posters for the drive soon will [X fishing 'for iatljerless chifen and Saginaw, was organized in June, The Rev. Ted Crouch, executive this event. 18,72, $m that tiftfe nX>i»>i^ft*H3<>tyH^ \timiMi&i*^^#^ o'clock Friday morning when the 4W.>.Hai?ww«i*mm^mm^y0*mmi\t¥mvmmii*m^^^i*^»ttamnmmmmmmf mttmttmIHW.MMUIHHIHIM»« JUST REMINISGING loaded with fruit collided about ft Itm Tito >m t* TO» «11%» CMata StaiMaH mile east of Lima Center. Our Bend-over- »^»M^«ww»iMiMMiimiiiiiw i^iMMii'noimini^MiiiiiiiifniMi tmuutn%tumnwvu*iu"**mmmmmmW Next Monday evening, Sept. 19, a public meeting wjll be held in ifl East Lansing last week and is the study hall of the CneUea high Unde Lew from Lima Says: 4 Years Aao... being exhibited at Michigan State ^fai^Ml^WMfrwtWttftW^IW^^ "*"* "****' bockwords laws school for the purpose of explain­ jjiaWMW^BlWWIWMaWdy^ Thursday, Sept. 11, 1 Fair this week. ing fully the proposed building Mm. W&tt* mMtm t**t w* « havlnii to pay $10 ci The Chelsea Board of Edueatiqn program for Chelsea Agricultural full* m mm mm*y to* H^ltwuM tor #tVd soybeans cause we is providing complimentary tickets district, as recommended by the mm **•* 0 * »#«a»t #* «nM*r«t s *&*j»f*<4 «m alt to West Germany. to all school sponting events to 24 Years Ago... school board. The cost of ; the #1 * m& ***' ***** *^* *w i <*»« r«* «** °* breath with the Senior Citizen* of the Chelsea Thursday, Sept. iff, Jt#~ building, a 14-classroom structure •mm ***** ** ********** t»w **•!• J *»»*, *nd **** G™8M 80t ^° School District this year. i\& Mr$. falter Moirlock, who has with other facilities, woyld "be i^i ,^« ** a«* f«*s$ S**¥*4*yhfc*>* & allow n* bow the all-vol- move came at the suggestion of served as chairman o/ toe March $300,000. AMM ** *» ***«»>• ««#«r« «lt*f | «w«f Army was another case or the newly-formed cjt$Bns for Qf Dimes drive for infantile Mrs. Mary Faist was,honored mw%mm$ ***^ ** **<* ****** iMrtiifewfrtaii to* boby out with the Quality Education, paralysis funds in Chelsea for the on her 75th birthday f uesda^ with ***• «#** «*** «HNW ** **r 4**'|b*»fc *»!«»"> Z^ke had saw this The Chelsea Bulldogs open the last jwvei&l yww> has mn named an open house beginning at 2 o'­ repeat where recruiters in the football season as hosts for a game to aot as the chairman of «# cur­ clock in the afternoon and Contin­ this Friday night with Stpckbriclge; rent drive for extra funds. Tfce uing through the eveping. About Varsity head coach Phil Barets \s e#ra drive is necessitated, cam- joq paneo seAueioJ put? spuofjrj g? looking fprwa.r4 to a sfrong sea­ paign officials say, because of the to offer congratulations and be$t< son with a team ihat includes large amount of money spent for wishes. The event was arranged many returning players. Nine care Of polio victims this year. by her daughters, Mrs. Qscftr tin* dauer and Mrs. Otto Lucht. of seniors and eleven juniors will be Mr, and Mrs. C. Stanley Port­ r rv s^^^SSSa returning to the bench this year. er, of Jackson, were burned to Chelsea and Miss Ruth Faist; of *&** t0 pewm n\m ist»tm^» in. Jamesr Kalisheck, 3¾ is in St. death Saturday night when their Jackson. **** wfam i« t*mm u» tef*tv- tttnertl shaking, aald Zeke, the Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, summer home at Clark Lake, near ®$ m»- 9#&tom* **# #»* tanat***. ttw<& lawi you got the more prob­ this week following a heart attack. Jackson* was destroyed by fire. m& *» m&$ * i*m\iC t* a Mkf lem you got pitting the salve to He was stricken Friday while at Cause of the fire was undeter­ 34 Years Ago... m&< ***•» mM «< hH $***! &t*$th e sore. Fer instant, he had saw his Pure Station in Chelsea. Ex­ mined, it was reported. Mr. Porter Thursday, Sept, 14, W5>- m$m&Sim im fl %f'm s^«« ''J hospital and life insurance and hllHIItllimilHU lllllUIIIIMIIIItHIIIMHIMMIIIHIHIIIMIIIIIIMMIMMKIMIIIIimillMMmqim1 l)«MMII|IIHIIIIIIMMII'f«l'<MIMIIIIIIIirlMIIlllQ{ the Chelsea Board! of Education ry» ftj^rt ®f flmir after we've profit sharing is wonderful, was and the Chelsea Education Assoc­ r^ #^i «d ^ed fer our i)ve»tock fceke's words. * MICHIGAN s iation. William Gould, a profes­ LuAtiCKT 3 iitei m*f*% 0>tttti% fo Japan sPracticao l speaking, Mister Editor I sor at Wayne State University of (fety «mt*t be fRitd at *»# fer &*k* after all the benefits and income Py Elmer E. White, 3e?reUiryf JMichjfcafi Press Association § Law, will assume the duties of m$' m *» c«t bat* k an importing taxes come out, a feller probably liiiiiiHimiHiii i HiiHiMitniminiiiiiuiiitii iiiiMiMmiiiiimiiiii»uiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu|iiiiHi miMiiiiiiiu iiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiHM>ls) weighing the evidence of the con­ t#»«U«* ik&t i* hurling oor lo* would be better off taking a extra flict. amiy »a4 t* tm4$ m cotton w«n. Iv**y Mam4«y they are being asked to pay. Walker, vice-president of Manchest­ SILVER QUEEN HOME-GROWN > Two steps on the road to prop­ help those who help themselves. er Fair, will set up and supervise M««M T Hwivy BoloHM, 143 Kl» deaths compared with correspond­ of* the school aid bill by the* leg­ Ve'tbed' a bill which would Have' NeW officers of the Chelsea l-i*Ht A (>>mmoA, 140 »nd down. ing months of 1972. Other de­ Voters said yes in 405 of 516 islature in July. This coming allowed games of chance at the Recreation Council were elected CALVES— clines were noted in February, miilage elections last school year.' school year, for the first time, state fair and to allow only bingo at a meeting Wednesday. George r»l«w, tT» t* •?« April and May. This isn't to say voters went school districts will be guaranteed vear around on the fairgrounds. Heydlauff, retiring president, pre­ f>^wJ.43m(f«, |«K to #72 running happily to the school $38 per pupil per mill l#$ed'up WMo games of chance," he said, sided. Paul G. Schaible, Jr., was NOTICE ll«*«y l>«flrt,fl», $70 to 1187 The accumulated deaths for the <,«ll a Med.. IW to ¢160 first eight months this year num­ board with a blank check and to 22 mills, no matter what me Ifohd bingo only during fair elected president; Thomas McCear, FEEDERS— ber 1,476, which" is six more than said "spend." They weren't very local tax base. . s week. That's as far as I'll go." vice-president; Mrs. Leo Bishop, 9MXM40 Jh. Good to Choloo HtHem, the total of 1,470 counted in the enthusiastic about approving new This major step toward equal Apd that I oppose wholesale ex- treasurer; and William Rademach- tit to 14» bonding proposals for building, school financing means the tax­ fension of gambling in Michigan," er, trustee. We will be cleaning and treating seed wheat 4O0-7O0 It. Good to Choica 6t<*r«. same period in 1972. I4S to l«0 turning down two out of every payer will know his miilage of he said. 'The bill that I vetoed Julius N. Strieter life-long res­ JJOO la £00 lb. HoUlotn S<»ni, 152 Labor Day week-end deaths pro­ three proposed. This is about taxation provides just as much would have permitted an unaccept­ ident of the area and a former starting Sept 10 thru Sept. 21 at 30c per to $60 visionally number 24, compared £00^00 Ho)«l«lrv Sumr*, $46 to $52 able extension of gambling." Chelsea businessman, died yester­ with the final count of 33 for 'That means dreams of some day morning at Colonial Manor bushel. Cash only. No Saturdays. We cannot SHEEP— the holiday period in% Michigan Parents Anonymous Offers lawmakers like off track betting Nursing Home following an illness Shorn SJaughUr l*mb«, $.15 to $36 last year. \ or casino gambling for Michigan that had lasted several years. He WooJal Choire-Prlmo. $W to $86 rkxxl-UtWly. $44 to $36 Reports of delayed deaths will Won't come in the immediate fu­ was 76 years old. In partner­ take corn or oats in at this time. Slaughter KWM, $10 to $18 increase somewhat the counts for ture. ship with the late T. Kent Wal­ FMfcJei- Lo»nl>», nil wcighlo, $28-133 Help To Prevent Child Abuse August, the accumulated period Milliken stopped off in Nevada worth, in 1919, he opened the HOGS— and the holiday week-end. Parents Anonymous of Mich­ experience attend eaoh meeting earlier this year wnere he saw men's clothing store business at 200-230 lb. No. 1, $46 to $<7 igan, a "self-help rehabilitation and offer assistance. legalized gambling first- hand. 121 Main St.," which is now oper­ 200-2-40 lb. No. 2, $46 to $46 group for parents who lose their ated as Strieter's Men's Wear by £40 lb. ntul ut>, $44 to $46 Parents interested in the group He didn't like what he saw and Light Hotre, |44 and down. cool with their children," wijl or others who wish to aid mem­ hi s previous feelings against his son, David. CAN YOU sponsor a workshop for all inter­ bers by becoming either sponsors gambling were reinforced. Richard Haist, 14-year-old son S«W*1 ested persons on Friday and Sat­ or volunteers working with troubl­ So at this point, and for the of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haist, is Fancy Light, «42 to «42.50 urday, Sept. 28 and 2fy at St. 300-600 U>., |4t to $42 IMAGINE... ed families, are asked to call the next few years, Michiganders who carrying on the family tradition HONEGGER'S & CO., Inc. 6O0 Iba. and up, $40 to $41 Paul's Cathedral in Detroit. Ann Arbor chapter at 963-56j68, or want to wager their money legal­ as breeders of prize-winning reg­ fteer* «M $••««« . . . Making two fomilles happy Focus of the workshop will be in Chelsea, Sandy at 475-7519. ly will have to be satisfied with istered sheep. H i s two-year-old Dexter-Chelsea Rood All W«lght«, $41 to «42 on the same day and getting paid aid and instruction to parents who hingo, the state lottery or the Coriedale won the reserve cham­ for It? That's how a career in abuse their children, whether it track. pion award at the State 4-H show F«t«ler Pig»: Corporation Estimated . Per Howid, «30 to $38 the real estate profession can be. be physical, emotional, or verbal For information on how Real Es­ abuse, or simple neglect. Keynote HAT— speaker will be Dr; Ray Heifer, Tax Due, gays IRS Jrt Cuttlnsr, 40c to 60c tate One makes this possible, call 2nd Cutting, 60c to «1.00 475-8693. M.D., co-author of "Helping the Detroit — Corporations which Battered Child and His Family." operate on a calendar year basis STRAW— He is an associate professor in must make their third quarterly NOTICE OF HEARING ON A CONSERVATION PROGRAM P«r B*]e, 50c to 60o £jtiil Hsiiti 8no. the Department of Human Develop­ payment of their 1973 estimated cows ment at Michigan State Univer­ tax by Monday, Sept. 17, Thomas INVOLVING GAS RATE SCHEDULES Teat«J Dairy Cows, $400 to $600 WEtD REALTY, INC. sity. A. Cardoza, district director o f Tested Beef Type Cows, $360 to $450 REALTOR? Small groups led by doctors, Internal Revenue for Michigan said t nurses and psychiatrists will then today. On August 21, 1973, Michigan would employ advertising in press, Commission pursuant to Section 7 of examine the ways of disciplining Such payment should be depos­ Consolidated Gas Company applied to radio, and television together with 1919 PA 419 /MCLA 460.57) to and playing with children, and ited in authorized commercial fhe Michigan Public Service Commis­ direct mail to customers and use of its approve amendments to the Com­ 'Come and see our Expansion Program underway' various other aspects of the need banks or Federal Reserve banks, sion for approval of a program for the .outdoor signs and the message boards pany's Schedule of Rules, Regulations and function of Parents Anony­ along with a Federal Tax Deposit conservation of natural gas by means of carried by its vehicles. It would prepare and Rates for Gas Service (MPSC No. mous itself. Form 503. { promoting insulation of residences brochures and make them available 3). Under the proposed amendments Parents 'Anonymous presently For more information on cor­ heated by natural gas. (Case No* through its offices and through insula­ payments owed the Company for in­ has one chapter in this area, in poration estimated tax payments, i.'Mapi'M'- U-4404.) ; , tion contractors, stallation of insulation would becomo INN The Company would urge home­ part of the charge for residential space Your Innkefpers: Matt gnd Marge Ami Arbor. At weekly chapter write your IRS district office and The application states that Jarge meetings, members discuss their ask fqr a free copy of IRS Pub­ numbers of the Company's residential owners to install insulation themselves heating gas service rendered to the 13996 North ternroria, Rd. - North Lake recent experiences with their chil­ lication 542, ''Corporations and space heating customers reside in older or to hire a contractor to do so. The insulated premises; and the cost of such dren, both successes and failures. the Federal Income Tax." houses which do not have insulation Company would also offer, on a non­ installation, if- riot paid for by tho Professional sponsors who are so­ meeting current standards established profit basis to the Company, to arrange residential'space heating customer YOUR FAVORITE MEALS cial workers, psychologists, or by the Federal Housing Administration. for the installation, in residential who contracted for the work, would bo Telephone Your Club News charged to successor customers at the SHRIMP, CHICKEN & FISH DINNERS psychiatrists with group therapy To 475-1371 A study by the Company indicates that premises owned by any qualified res­ installation of 6 inches of ceiling insula­ idential space heating customer, of insulated premises at the rate of $5 ym tion in a typical two-story, uninsulated ceiling insulation meeting the most per month. M house built in Detroit prior to 1940 recent FHA standard. A residential A public hearing will be held at 1:30 BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - PIZZAS would reduce the quantity of natural Space heating customer would qualify p.m., on September 24, 1973, and con­ LUNCHEON SPECIALS gas used for heating by about 17 per­ for the program if he is not in arrears in tinue on September 25,1973, Commenc­ cent; and that addition of 4½ inches of payment of lus gas bill. Where the ing at 9:30 a.m., if necessary, in the . ceiling insulation in a typical two-story Company thus arranged for installa­ offices of the Commission, Law Build* house built in the Detroit area after tion, it would finance up to 80 percent ing, Lansing, Michigan 48913, for the 3940 with VA inches of ceiling insula* of the cost of the insulation over a purpose of determining whether tho Established Telephone TEE COURSE period of up to 36 months, at an interest rulings and approvals sought should bo 1871 tion would reduce the quantity of W& Cfpto ^fcmtotra 475.1371 natural gas used for heating by about rate of 1 percent per month on unpaid granted. Any interested parlies may Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association 10 percent. balance. The Company would not itself attend the hearing and participate 1951-1952-1960-1964-1965-1966 The application states that in view sell insulation or install insulation, but subject to the provisions of the Com« \ DRIVING would subcontract the work to dealers mission's Rules of Practice and Pro* Walter P. lueonard. Editor and Publisher of the critical current shortage of natural gas-and other forms of energy and contractors. cedurc. Copies of the application may in Michigan and throughout the The application asks the Michigan be obtained from the Secretary of tho Published every Thursday morning at 800 North Main country, conservation of natural gas Public Service Commission pursuant Commission, Law Building, Lansing, Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid RANGE used for residential space heating is in to Section 63 of 1969 PA 306 (MCLA Michigan 48913, or from the Secretary the public interest and in the interest 24.263) to issue its ruling declaring that of Michigan Consolidated Gas at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 8,1879. Of Michigan Consolidatcd's customers. the proposed program is a utility Company, One Woodward Avenue, 465 S. FREER RD. The program which Michigan Consol­ function within the scope of the service Detroit, Michigan 48226. **~m idated proposes for promoting insulation rendered by Michigan Consolidated as This Notice is published by order of Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) the Michigan Public Service Commis­ _ tn Michigan: Outdid* Michigan: would include a major effort to com­ a public utility; and that the cost CHELSEA; MICH. municate to the public the need for thereof is a proper charge to utility cost sion, which has directed the Company 14.00 One Year ..• .uawMttttttu * *»**t« •<•*-«•*• of service, to Ixs reflected in rates here- to publish notice of this proceeding in Monthe .^,...,....^-. $2.35 six Months M*MM*4*rl ••<»•* conservation of natural gas and the 16 Copies ~_^_^_„. $ .15 Sihjjle Copiea Take Exit 159 «r 160 contribution which homo insulation after prescribed for Michigan Consol* all newspapers of general circulation .S4.00 can make to that goal, Xhe Company •dated The application ttether asks thd published within its service area, 10 , gerftee meft ot women, anywhere % year days or more prior to date of hearing, teswiiy %\ n i i'Tr, ffy irmmiMmi' ,1 W.:aii:.^,ivirf ftwiltiitr .awaaaii PMScftefaberfjlfttt National Adverting Representative.' ) * MK$$AN MM$pA^$*S, INC. ien 7 Days-10 to 9:30 t/iJ *•*«** .? <'j MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED QAS COMPANY b^u-jj Wv1' 47MSS7 ^^.¾¾.. I III I dill V

The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 13, 1973 3

4., ... • g ^T New Devteds Aid in Auto Service Each.year, cars are being de­ of the ball joint, it is time for signed to give owners and service- replacement. men more information about their A parts supplier has developed operating condition and need for a device that talks to the car service. owner, a voice synthesizer that Meters that measure speed and operates as a service monitoring fuel supply, and lights that warn system. When the monitor de­ of trouble with oil pressure, gen­ tects a part that requires service, erator, coolant temperature and (he voice device is activated and brake system have been in use for tells the car dwner what is need­ some time. ed. But not all warnings will come Another company has developed from the usual dashboard mounted a mini computer that flashes a MICHAEL L. CHARBONEjiU indicators. Components are being light to tell the driver when It's built with self-contained warni.r time for an oil change or a Pinckney Area Youth devices which indicate when wear tune-up. The device is about the has reached a pre-determined lim­ size of a cigarette package and Completes Navy Reqruit it. keeps track of cranking time in One manufacturer, for example, starting the engine, running time Training at Great lakes is producing disc brakes that of the engine and calendar time. Great Lakes, IlL—Navy Seaman emit a loud squeal when t h' Recruit Michael L. Charboneau; brake pad wears beyond safe KEEPING NOISE DOWN son of Ponald Charboneau of 782 limits. / t You can help fight noise pollu- Rush Lake Rd., Pinckney, OLD TIMER shoulder protruding from the ball produces enough food for himself Mr, «fld Mr*. V, 0. Johnson will Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have The Johnsons have more than Flying Minister-Missionaries joint face. As the ball joint and 51 other people. Twenty years f#i mi th# red carpet OIK* again 1,000 people through their home From John W. Hobbs, Dayton, wears, the shoulder recedes. When hosted the older people of the J(y.: I remember the walking ago, he was raising enough, to to tilt rKkteat* of the Chelsea home at their residence, 803 W, each year. In addition-to the it becomes flush or below the face feed just 15 other people. y»*t*4 Meife&Ust ReHtcmem Com* visits of the Home residents, they Oliver Chilled two-horse turning To Speak at Immanuel Church Middle, each September since mov­ c plow that I began using about the mwmy. m tbey hold open house ing to Chelsea In 1969. Johnson entertain Home employees at After four years in the jung­ those who died were five Wycliffe l« titeir hom# every afternoon Christmas time; the Senior High year 1916 on"'our farm in Hardin is administrator of the United County, Keritucky. This method les of Peru, South America, Mr. workers. from SumSay, Sefrt. 16 to Friday, Methodist Home, where some 250 Sunday school class from it he and Mrs. Fred McKennon of Wy- Sift. 21. Conversation and light First United Methodist church; of breaking the land for- crop Mrs. McKinnon will be speak­ retired people live in accommoda­ production at the probable rate of cliffe Bible Translators, are home ing at a special spaghetti supper r*if***un*m*, plus optional tours tions ranging from independent prayer and study groups; volun­ on a four-month furlough, and This Area Healthiest in World of the home, wilt set the congen- teer planning sessions for home three or four acres per day was for women and teien-age girls on living garden apartments to nurs­ exceedingly slow compared with will be present at all services of Thursday, Sept. 20 at 6 p.m. All to! iooe of the gatherings. ing quarters. , meal service; foreign students from Immanuel Bible church, on Sun­ Sound Good? It could be a reality — But will never Wfr ^nif^4^x^J!iAt*n^ati^r^^>^i>^w^^"-^n^X4~^/^' several countries; and other vol­ the tractor operated three or mote ladies' are invited to attend this be if you continue to poison yourself with drugs. AH unteer groups. gang plows of the present age. day, Sept. 16. supper. Reservations and further McKennon is associated with drugs, pushed or prescribed have side effects according We usually plowed to a depth details may be obtained by phon­ to Dr. Bernard Detmar, M.D., Ph.D. They only offer Of about seven inches, cutting a JARS (Jungle Aviation & Radio ing 475-8936. ftirrow about twelve inches wide. 'Service) and ministers, as a pilot relief of your symptoms, but do not correct the cause. PANCAKE BREAKFAST Home Volunteers With a good team the work was taking missionary workers and That is why you are STILL SICK, you have just been (Continued from page one) rtbt too difficult, although the translators to the unreached tribes covering up your problems. plow did on occasions hit an un of the jungle. Mrs. McKennon is TURN ONS programs will take in that com­ derlying stone Or root causing the a registered nurse and ministers Chiropractic gets to the cause of all disease by with Home-Made Sausage ing months. plow handle to kick me in the ito the physical needs of the na­ correcting the interference of Life Force between the "To Live With Dignity," a side with painful results. I used tionals. • brain and tissue cells. Then your body does the work film documenting a three-month a team consistingof an old mare The McKennons will be sharing and you get better. Nature needs no help — just no project (at the Ypsilantil State about my,own age (at the time) some of their experiences as part interference. Stop covering up your problems. Health hospital which depicts the involve­ which had been taught the "Gee" of a team reaching the lost tribes is a natural thing. SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 ment of patients in social inter­ (right) and "Haw" (left) meth­ of Peru for Christ, and will have relations groups, crafts, exercise, od of turn commands, along with colored slides depicting work At Masonic Temple music therapy and daily self-care, a younger horse on the "off" among the Mayoruna Indian tribe, DANIEL R. ELWART, D.C. all at low cost. and using volun­ side. The lead mare walked in contacted for the first time i n teers with minimal training, will the furrow and was controlled by 1969. These pictures will be Serving from 8 am to 1 pm also be presented. a single rope line tied to the shown at the 7 p.m. service. tiwe you HEARD W^you UBB CHIROPRACTIC FOR LIFE by Royol Arch Masons of Chelsea ' All present volunteer workers bridle reins. A "Gee" stick was After the December , 1971 air­ IT IP YOU WANT line crash in which 91 persons A&OUTTHE MEW are requested to attend the pro­ ^attached to. the lower harhe v of ! TO OROY4 TR&S gram, as well, as anyone not pres­ the lead horse and to the bridle were killed, the McKennons had et-ePHAisir WITH &t& CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Adults: $2.00 Children: $1.00 # 'pah in' caring for • the - iorie^ surV, TRUNKS. ently assiciated with it who lis bit of the ''Off"' horse caysfog 'it •FZRTiLizeR? 7970 Clark Lake Rd. \'t Chelsea, Michigan interested in such vdlunteer work. to be-'guided by the lead horse. vivor, a Dutch teen-ager. Among Full tine Supermarket Open 7 Days A Week BEER - WINE . LIQUOR 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. AUTHORIZED Corner Sibley & Werkner Rds. FOOD STAMP STORE PHONE 475-1701 LOTTERY TICKETS MARATHON GAS PUMPS markem v T/ t ^°'e Pr,ces Effective 2-CYCO GAS PUMPS Big Enough To Serve You . . . Small Enough To Know You! Thurs., Sept. 13 thru Sun., Sept. 16 TOP VALUE STAMPS -GUARANTEED SATISFACTION •COURTEOUS SERVICE

> MAXWELL HOUSE, HILL'S BROS. OR CHASE & SANBORN FROZEN FOODS MEAT DEPT. MEAT DEPT. 1-Lb. MEADOWDALE Cans LEAN - TENDER - YOUNG COFFEE 89 FRENCH FRIES WHOLE 2-Lb. LARGE 1 -LB., 4-OZ. BOTTLE 4-OZ. CAN CAMELOT FANCY Bog r«^' HEINZ 57 KETCHUP 39c BUTTON MUSHROOMS . . . 39c 25 PORK LOINS 100-FT. CAMELOT NEW SIZE, LARGE 12-OZ. CANS EXTENSION CORD .... $3.98 9-LIVES CAT FOOD.. 3 cans $1 '12-14-Lb. c 2'/2-LB. CAN READ'S GERMAN or MAYONNAISE ORANGE Avg. POTATO SALAD ..... 69c I -LB. CAN COMSTOCK JUICE Sliced 99 $|05 ,»< CAMELOT MIXED BEAN SALAD 39c 6-Oz. '/4 PORK LOIN, sliced.. lb. ELBOW MACARONI . . . lb. 25c Can c $|09 Tender Beef with Flavor! 2-LB. JAR 19 2'/2-LB. BOX RIB END PORK CHOPS, lb. JIFFY BAKING MIX . . . . 39c VELVET PEANUT BUTTER ... 98c $|39 U.S. Choice Beef Chuck Roast Sale NEW - 1 -PT., 12-02. VERNOR'S NATURAL FRUIT ). .. • DAIRY DEPT. Center Rib Pork Chops .. lb. LARGE 1-LB., 12-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S « SODA POP ...... 19c LAND O' LAKES $1 BLADE CUT. ...lb.89< PORK & BEANS 27c Center Loin Pork Chops.. lb. c RISDON'S HOMOGENIZED LOW FAT BUTTER CENTER CUT . . . . lb.99 Gallon Plastic Lb. 85' ARM CUT . , . . . . lb. *V* fVIILIx • or Carton WHOLE PORK BUTTS 9 89 MICHIGAN As is T 200 COUNT BOX ASSORTED U.S. GRADE A WHITE Leon ENGLISH CUT .... lb. COTTAGE or lb. and KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES.. 25c EGGS, Medium . . . . doz. 69c CHEESE Sliced 95 Tender 1 -LB., 4-OZ. LOAF SCHAFER'S 12-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S U.S. CHOICE STEAK SALE 1-Lb. Pork Butt Roats SI.09 lb. Pork Steak $1.19 lb. 8 HILLBILLY BREAD . . . . . 39c CORN FLAKES .... 29c Carton HERRUD T-BONE STEAK . . . lb. T 45' 99. V t 1 0-OZ. JAR HOT DOG, HAMBURG OR SWEET •1-PT., 6-OZ. CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. Porterhouse Steak.... lb. $|98 VLASIC RELISHES... 3 for $1.00 AJAX DISH DETERGENT.... 49c PRODUCE DEPT. MEADOWDALE * HI-C 46-OZ. CAN ASSORTED 6'/a-OZ. CAN STARK 1ST FRESH GREEN SLICED BACON lb. r SIRLOIN STEAK . . . lb. $|79 JUICE DRINKS . . . . 35c TUNA, Light Chunk .... 39c COURTLAND VALLEY C CABBAGE SAUERKRAUT 2 ibs. 3 9 FUL VALUE ALL SALES ITEMS ' RIB STEAK ...... lb. $|49 LEAN ARE SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY Lb. 49« WINDSHIELD WASHER, gal. 59c AND QUANTITIES WILL BE LIMITED. 9' PORK NECK BONES lb. JltOUND STEAK. . . .lb. «1» LONG SLENDER ALL BRANDS Cr SIZES FRESH CARROTS BEEF LIVER lb. 79' FRESH HOME MADE $39 1-Lb be limited in quantity. CIGARETTES. ... carton 3 Pkg. 19' PORK SAUSAGE lb. 1 MMMWM MwaMaMr*****'****-*~**'m-m*»*~*~i~—m»m*mm*m**m*mmmmm^^t • —^—— n n i i.nn.nn num —mi ' 11111.11 #i>H.i .11"« »1111 in 1111 I 1 > 1 h*fl Qrewriw - Bxr • Wine . Liquor. Magazlnet. Frozen Foods • Fresh Bakery Goods -Health & Beauty Aids - Dally & Sunday Papert WW tory

HHi mmiJhM er variety, female: Larry Johe- Light r club: DonaW Trink- it WW son, $ I: GIWE Shartee, 78 ce*»; *e, $1; 1 Douglas Lesser, $5; Janis nxm mniiiimill n Kafl Wilde, 50 cents. Meat pea, Hopkins, iff; Laurence Wacker, $3. male: Karl WWe, $1; Mail Stir Heavy steer club; Rodney Mb, 79 cents. Meat pen, " Schneider $6; Dan Heydlauff, $5; i Karl Wild*, ft; Matt Danny Grau, $4. Fair Premium Awards List 75 cents COM au duck: Kail Steer club, best gain: Dan Heyd­ •I. lauff, trophy; showmanship, Ar­ t *%$# Pi***, isr-; $*»# Te«t, fIJfc Lyte Janes, U Bar- cents. Polish white crested blue, thur Sias, trophy; Grand Cham­ fr^PF^'P ^-.'^iPppv i SHBPWWV ^pr« fti«iw*ii'™ • wi^'^^ ntd Hock*, female: Lyte Jones, male: Mike Stapish, $1.50; B & H pion steer, Rodney Schneider, rib­ :P Antique$ mam mm am *m*m' P •**. «^m U>*, Titty Ifclftttta, H; ,1a, imbert Tefft. ll. Rhode Webb, $t. Polish white crested . 0 * bon; Reserve Champion steer, ;£**?£ dk?k fir; 0«t^* fiftMil, Rt4i, maie; Larry Johnson, blue, female: Mike Stapish, $1.50. Textiles: Amelia Bohne, $2.50; Donald Trinkle, ribbon; Grand *.#**** t ft**** tanw .»; Nehm ftaUiiifer, $!; Nancy Polish silver laced, male: Mike Champion female, Tracey Lewis, 1mm |»lil ***•<#* ft***. , Jill!-': Amelia Bohne, $2; Markeita Sat- **S*Krf»t»*AM* 79 cent*. Rhode Island Stapish, $1.50; BAH Webb, SI. ^•^*-wf ^u<$ $aB#ste*% ft Ji terthwaite, $1. Household metal*: ribbon. Red*, female: Harold Sindinger, Polish silver laced, female: B & H K. A. Wagner, $2.50; K. A. Wag­ RABBITS ***** «»4 #***, ifc I**** ™>#^lP»wlftkP(Wi* « • * ftJfc HaroW Siadlinger, $1; Lar­ Webb, $1.50; Mike Stapish, $1, ner, $2; Ella Aldrich, $1. Pressed Other color Polish, female: Rob­ Senior Buck: Scott Otto, $1,50; ' i'jt^t mm* Mftttto Heller, ry Jofewon, 79 cent*. New Hamp- Si cut glassware; L. Miller, $2.50; Mark Stapish, $1; Dave Harrison, «. #-,« $y*« *««•*? •?•, «turt Reds, feiaafe: Mark Stapish, ert Douglas, $1.50. Sebrlghts, Beverly Dittmar, #; Ruth Smith, ;t*|F S**t* l*t**t. II: Wlflwn male: Karl Wilde, $1.50; Robert 75 cents; Scott Otto, 50 cents. p***!*, « vmui Defco** Hurrt- IIJI; Mark Stapish, $1. Sussex, $1. Pottery: K. A, Wagner, $2.50; Senior Doe: Nancy Heller, $1.50; 1ft 4ft. ftM* ****** fe*i* mate: Ella Groti, $1.50; Robed Douglas, $1; Francis Cousino, 75 Beverly Dittmar, $2; K, A. Wag­ ;«M*. s* (mi$. Orii«r *g§*: WilJ. cents. Sebrights, female: Robert Howard Sias, $1; Dave Harrison, •§%»& ft**#t #*&»*&»*%• *»,*s *%***»*, $1.», Canity TIM, DoutfUu. $1; Robert Douglas, 75 ner, $1. China: Jean Tilt, $2.50: 75 cents; Jane Sias. t>0 cents. In­ «*** |MWN«^P« ft, IfeM 1 5 Douglas, $1.50; Karl Wilde, $1; K. A, Wagner, $2; Marlon Hamil­ |»; >»* «»**.'£ <**»; W«H«***: *«•?*«• J?"* ? *<*£* Francis Cousino, 75 cents. termediate Buck: Lucy McCalla, %r ******* «t*k .He *MNi iC^iw. f# t**a*. Larfeet Djiti«las, $150; Robert Douglas, ton, $1. Furniture: K, A. Wag­ $1.50; Debbie Morris, $1, Inter­ **T #***% Mlii |3 H Itf* j*t«6*i* tary** K*li*Stek, 1150; $1; Robert Douglas, 75 cents. Wyandottes, male: Robert Doug­ ner, $2,50; K, A. Wagner, #; mediate Doe: Kevin Wing, $1.50. *K*^ *4H*, I: 4fe Mto* | M* fetor, fl; K**t Staffer, J5 Brahmas, male: Karl Wilde, $1.50; las, $1.50; Robert Douglas, $1; Harold Bergman, $1. Metals: Mar- Junior Buck, breeds over 10 lbs.: 4#i Urn**. # <*#f frngfepftf, thr. y*m% p»*« J #&*<*, 50 cegti. Eli* Grow, $1; Robert Tefft, 75 B & H Webb, 75 cents. Wyan­ keita Satterthwaite, $2.50; K. A. Faye Bailey, $1; Scott Otto, 7 5 &m **&&».,. Ift «****' *•***#jttffff' f «8*«f»Mft:, J<*hf« Pcrutttr, <***$. Brahmas, female: Karl dottes, female: Robert Douglas, Wagner, $2; Robert Hawley, $1. cents; David Harrison, 50 cents. item "•***> t*llj !»*«| I1J0; Alien Erke, $1. Aracanun- Plymouth Rock, female: Robert Walz, $2.50; Amelia Bohne, $2. cents; Susan Waggoner, 50 cents. mm*. S9 omi». SunflOwW as, female: Allen Erke, $1.50. Douglas, $1.50; Robert Douglas, Wooden ware: Beth Farner, $2.50; Senior Buck: Ruth Foster, $1,50; k«n 0f», Hi* Wtty Umb, $1; Sumatra?, male: Francis Cousino, $1; Mike Stapish, 75 cents. Harold Sias, $2. Folk art: Beth Linda Meyer, $1; Beth Heller, 75 ) H; i. m- Krl«r Cm*, IS c«flti; Sieve Soy* $140; Francis Cousino, $1. Suma­ Rhode Island Reds, male: Rob­ Farner, $2.50; M. Satterthwaite, cents.- Junior Buck: Eric Ormsby, der, SO ctftis. tra*, female: Francis Cousino, ert Douglas, $1.50; Mike Stapish, $2; Pearl Patrick, $1. Miscellane­ $1.50; Bob Heller, $1.50; Beth ous: Joe Torrice, $2.50; Beth Far­ * * » •MUymUMMMMMI $1J50; Francis Cousino, $1. Anda- $1; Robert Douglas, 75 cents, TWO PERFECTLY-FORMED MELONS, grown on the *ame Heller, $1; William Pickard, 7 5 I fgrtMv* » » , fusiano, male: Robert Tefft, $1.50; Rhode Island Reds, female: Rol> ner, $2; M. Satterthwaite, $1. vine and joined like Siamese twins, highlighted some harvesting cents. Junior Doe: Bob Usher, Ikttty Catifo... Dave Harrison, $1; Allen Erke, 75 ert Douglas, $1.50; Mike Stapish, done on a cdld fall morning this week by Izzy Wencel, 115 Island $1.50; Dale Meyer, $1; Eric Orms­ OfiMn. tt; K"««*i Jttftftr cAir Dan Grau, $5; cents. Andalusiano, female: Rob­ $1; Robert Douglas, 75 cents. Hobbies ... Lake Rd. by, 75 cents; Debbie Harrison. 50 tt#tl, IIJI; Ijutfk Keiler, U\ Beth Heller, $3; ert Tefft, $130; Robert Tefft, $1; Rhode Island Reds, female: Robert cents. Best of Show: Sue Wag­ Safe*«« 11^1¾^¾.. ||, 'IM C4fe?*»e: Milt* Kojintiwke. $2. Senior calf: Dave Harrison, 75 cents. Frizzled, Douglas, $1.50; Robert Douglas, Oil Paintings, Senior group: Nina Douglas, .75 cents; Tim Bousher, Patty Carlson, $3; Dawn Kilpat- goner, trophy; Eric Ormsby, tro­ C^i^# ^e«m. II -3*s. C^uf- K^rk^. DuaiM F«^*i, $5; Jane Slat, W; male: Harold Sindlinger, $1,50; $1. Mille Fleurs, male: Robert Underbill, $2; Claude Underbill, 50 cents. Mixed pigeons: Robert rjck, $1.50. 3 year and over phy. H «^i» C^I^P: Wmt«»« Mil- Naocy Helm, 13. Junior yearling Harold Sindlinger, $1. Frizzled, Douglas, $1.50; Lyle Jones, $1; $1.25; Beth Forher, $1. Yqijth Tefft, $1; Robert Tefft, 75 cents. mare: Kathy Hartman, $6; Mag­ 9w, ti M. Um% wwm, 11, Amy heifer: ianii Hopkins, $5; Keith female: Harold Sindlinger, $1.50; Harold Sindlinger, 75 cents. Mille group; Deanne Johnson, $2; Neil dalen Haas, $4.50; Laurine Kueb­ CMIyMft, «*, *»» Ikiter. 3«f- 8«4 Harold Sindlinger, $1, Buttercup, Fleurs, female: Robert Douglas, Cockeriine, $1.25; Brad Myers, $1 ler, $3; Janet Sibley, $1.50. 3 Home Economics . . • Johmon, $4; Susan Heller, 13; x •SHEEP ; . . ,, ^ |'. H4MH fa**, fnm*. UMi tjm Bruce BHeniRger* $3. Senior year- male: Harold Sindlinger, $1.50; $1.50; Lyle Jones, $1; Harold Child group: Sandra Weisbans, * Pen of three: Kirk Van Natter, year and, over gelding: Kathy CLOTHING (Adult Division) ( Am tMt?t&, is. J*tt §£h*m, m$ heifer: Dave Poulsoq, $5; Harold Sindlinger, $1; Harold Sind, Sindlinger, 75 cents. Rick Scott, $1.25; Veronica $8; Steve Grau, $4.50; Tim Gray, Hartman, $6; Cheryl Sobek, $4.50; Cotton dress: Grace Gardner, W*t; Amtfte Itefete,, We, Y«ito* Kevin Bradbury, $4. Junior cham- linger, 75 cents. Buttercup, fe­ Quail Belgian, male: Lyle Jones, terthw&ite, $1. $3. Single f$t lamb: Steve Grau, Judy Ward, $3; Patty Carlson, $1; Marge Robbins, 75 cents; Uri tmtMi*'. fi-m AteMttdtet, IIJO. ofon : Dave Poulson, champion rib- male: Harold Sindlinger, $1.50; $1.50; Mike Stapish, $1; William Free Hand Sketches, Senior" ffi; Wendy Wolfgang, $3.50; Itirk $1.50. 3 .years and over grade Lutovsky, 50 cents. Better dress: ?^%*^y Tem*4j»; S»»y SdnJyj*©^ ben. 2*yearotd heifer Mike Kox* Harold Sindlinger, $1; Harold Miller, 75 cents. Quail Belgian; group: Bruce Parks, $2; Alice Van Natter, $2. Champion pen: mares and geldings: Robin Knep- Mary Degener, $2; Carol Hoffman, |i.j^ i(« mr$m* H, &mt (Htd, mtnske, |7; Matt Grau, $6; How­ Sindlinger, 75 cents. female: Lyle Jones, $1.50; Mike Rawson, $1.25; Bruce Parks, $1. Kirk Van Natter, ribbon. Cham­ per, $6; Karen Neimi, $4,50; Den­ $1.50; Ann Williams, $1; Uri Lut-> 99«^ I. M*t*lfc4 jOf. ard Slag, $5, 3-year-old heifer: Polish silver, laced, male: Rob­ Stapish, $1; William Miller, 75 Youth group: Jane Gauthier, $2; pion fat lamb: Steve Grau, rib­ ise Kilpatrick, $3; Jim Botsford, ovsky, 75- cents. Suit and panti 1Pt» PW»WJ*II»*' f*im ftwlfer, Kevin Bradbury, $7. Aged cow: ert Tefft, $1.50; Debbie Harrison, cents. All colors Brahmas, male: Brad Myers, $1.25; Julie Tite, $1. bon. Ewe lamb: Jane Buhn, $4. $1.50. 14 apci under horse: Beth suit: no entries. Blouse; Karen" I! 3¾ ft^ »mk, It CMH«r Nmj». Mike Kozminike. $10; Art Sias, $1. Polish silver • laced, female: Karl Wilde, $1.50; Karl Wilde, $1; Child group: Patty Rawson; $2; Yearling ewe: Beverly Buhn, $4; Flanagen, $6; Linda Carlson, $4.50; Kennedy, $1.50. Skirt and pant,, k«>v mtk SwpMb $iMi BkH#i IS. Senior champion: Mike Kof- Robert Tefft, $1.50; Karl Wilde, Larry Johnson, 75 cents. All col* Cindy Snyder, $1.25; Sharon Jane Buhn, $2.50. Champion e\ve: Dawn Kilpatrick, $3; Patty Carl­ skirt: Uri Lutovsky, $1. Apron: ftoy*. tli T»tm TMl, 19c; M(W*rd mfmke, champion ribbon. Grand $1; Debbie Harrison, 75 cents. ors Brahmas, female: Karl Wilde, Kropf, $1. Beverly Buhn, ribbon; Yearlihg son, $1.50. Suckling colt: Dawn Dorothy Kack, $1.50. Sportwear: &»*& &a- £tuUtr»»t Squa&h: champion Holsteln: Mike Kozmln- Polish golden laced, male: Debbie $1.50; Larry Johnson, $1; Karl Stitchery, Senior group: Mer­ ram: Jane Buhn, $4; Beverly Kilpatrick, $6; Kathy Hartman, Alice Jurgens, $2.50; Karen Ken­ AmitM M*««, IIJ^ Scoff Frl« ske, grand champion ribbon. Ju* Harrison, $1.50. Polish golden Wilde, 75 cents. Cornish, male: cedes De La Torre, $2; Alice Bujftn.' Aged rani: Jane Buhn, $4; $4.50; Andy Ford, $3; Gary Haas, edy, $2: Jane Gauthier, $1.50; Uri iMiNfw* •*: ^**** Ht^mwwchoeJdNsr, noir calf: Karen Kennedy, $5. Ju­ laced, female: Robert Tefft, $1.50; Harold Sindlinger, $1.50; Robert Rawson, $1.25; Mercedes De La Champion rami: Jane Buhn, rib­ $1.50. < Yearling colt: Kathy Hart­ Lutovsky, $1. 7k;' Un Bywft. «8c. Butternut nior champion: Karen Kennedy, Debbie Harrison, $1. Black Coch­ Douglas, $1; Karl^Wilde, 75 cents, Torre, $1. Youth group: Teri Lut- bon.' Yearling ewe: Lori Bycraft, man, $6; Terry Williams, $4.50. Child garment: Elaine Lennox, &|tt**h; 0«»iiy THt, IIJO; Terrie champion ribbon. »-year-o!d heif­ ins: Robert Tefft, $1.50; Francis Cornish, female: Robert Doug­ ovsky, $2; Jo LaFontaine, $1.25; $4. Aged ?we: Lori Bycraft, $4. 2 year old mare: Lauanne Haar, $2; Carol Hoffman, $1.50: Pam Twi* It; Jeff Sebum. 75c; Krtslen er: Karen Kennedy, $7. Senior Cousino, $1. Black Cochins, fe­ las, $1.50; Harold Sindlinger, $1; Teri Lutovsky, $1. Children's Champion ewe:: Lori Bycraft, rib­ $6; Dennis Shepherd, $4.50; Angie DeLanois, $1; Nancy Hankerd, 75 Hmifiifljter. $0c, Peofyr Squash: champkxt, Karen Kennedy, cham­ male: Francis Cousino, $1.50; Rob­ Harold Sindlinger, 75 cents. Sil­ gtpup: John Koepele, $2; Cindy bon. Ram lamb: Lpri Bycraft, $4. Snyder, $3; Cindy Snyder, $1.50. cents. Other miscellaneous cloth­ M»«fea EiMman. 11.50; Shelly pion ribbon. Grand champion ert Tefft, $1. Cochins buff, male: kies, male: Lora Webb, $1.50; Champion ram: Lori Bycraft, rib- 2 year gelding: Patty Carlson, $6. ing: Lori Lutovsky,. 75 cents. weishans, $1.25; Lori Miles, $1. v Urn, Hi Bob &feta(te, 75c; Dave Shorthorn: Karen Kennedy. Show* Robert Tefft, $1.50. Cochins, buff, Mike Stapish, $1; Robert Tefft, bdn. . Aged ram: Jane Buhn, $4; -.,*•** Dress: Karen Kennedy, $1.50. Pant FfAnw. 50c, Oth«r Squash: Tina female: Robert Tefft, $1.50. Coch­ 75 cents. Silkies, female: Lora Ceramics & Pottery, Senior manship: Janis Hopkins, trophy, group: Susan Minock, $2; Pam Beverly Buhn, $2.50., Champion suit: Barbara Torrace, $2.50. AJ*xamJ«r» 1130; Jimmy Heyd- ins partridge, male: Dawn Eng­ Webb, $1.50; Robert Tefft, $1; ram: Jane Buhn, ribbon. Ewe BEEF CATTLE Child's garment: Alice Rawson, !»««, I!: B«th Biwh, )9c; Kirk land, $1.50. Mike Stapish, 75 cents. Other DeLannis, $1.25; Susan Minock, $1. Youth group: Pam Norris, lamb: Cinda Thorton, $4; Gary Beef calf: Howard Sias, $ 6. $1.50; Jenny Bott, $1; Karen Ken­ V»nNjit(tr, SOc. Strine... Other variety, male: Ella Gross, variety Bantam, male: Harold Thorton, $2.50. Yearling ewe: Beef Heifer: Tracey Lewis, $6; nedy, 75 cents. Men's items: Mary Sindlinger, $1.50; Robert Tefft, $1; $2; Tracy Thomas, $1.25; Pam Watermelons: Dave Frame, 11.- Market Barrow: Carolyn Ehnls, $1.50. Other variety, female: Deb­ Norris, $1. Children's group: Steve Grau, $4. Aged ewe: Steve Dawn Roderick, $5; Dawn Roder­ Degner, $2; Barbara Torrice, $1.50. 50; Mike Sioner, |l. Muskmelons: bie Harrison, $1.50;; David Harri­ Robert Douglas, 75 cents. Other Grau, $4. Champion ewe: Cinda ick, $4. Beef cow: Art Sias, $6. Other: Karen Kennedy, $1.50; Pam , $4.50; Gordon McCalla, $3; Kathy variety Bantam, female: Robert Teresa DegeneY, $2; Jannie De­ Pcier Kratx. 11.50; t. McCalla, 11; McCalla, $1.50. Market Hog, pen son, $1. Caponese,' black tailed Lanois, $1.25; Tim Stubbs, $1. Thorton, ribbon. Ewe lamb: Rob­ Beef steer: Erwin Herrst, $6. (Continued on page five) 1 Kaihy Trtekte,/.TJcs Robbie Rie- Douglas, $1.50; Robert Tefft, $1; of threej* Rainy McCalla, $4.50; white, male: Lora Webb; $1.50; Collections, Senior group: ert Beaudoin, $4. Yearling ewe: , men,whndd*r, 90c. Slicing Onions: Harold Sindlinger, 75 cents.> MiJf-i j_nf • Gordon iMeCjUJa, $3; Caroyn EH- Mike Stapish, $1; Francis Cousino,; Amelia Bohne, $2.- Youth'group: Sue Heller, $4. Aged ewe: Matt B«!h Bush, 114ft $u*le Riemen- edM breed Bantam, male: Tim nls, $150; Grand Champion Bar- 75 cents. Japanese, black tailed, Alice Juergens, $2; Alice Juer- Brau, $4.; Champion ewe: Robert «chneld«r, |1; Shelly Hatt, 75c; white, female: Lora Webb, $1.50; Bousher, $1.50. Mixed breed Ban­ Beaudoin, ribbon. Medium ram, ROCKCRETE PRODUCTS row: Carolyn Ehnls, ribbon. Re­ tam, female: Tim Bousher, $1.50; gens, $1.25; Robert Huger, $ 1. Ertc Van Natter, 50c. Red Pep- serve champion barrow: Gordon Mike Stapish, $1; Francis Cousino, fleece: Jean Lindeman, $3. Med­ pert: Doug Egeter, $1£0; Scott Bart Bauer, $1.. Children's group: Renee Satter­ 6991 M-52 Phone 475-2848 Manchester McCalla, ribbon. Grand champion 75 cents. Japanese, black tailed thwaite, $2; Mark Juergens, $1.25; ium ewe fleece: Jean Lindeman, Olio, II; Amy Wolfgang, 7$c; Jeff pen: Kathy McCalla, ribbon. Re­ white, female: Lora Webb, $1.50; Embdens, male: Paula Beaudoin, $3; Wanda Lindeman, $1.50; Pat INTRODUCES THEIR TWO NEW Salycrs, SOc, Green Peppers: Mar- Colleen Hatt, $1. serve champion pen: Gordon Mc­ Francis Cousino, $1; Harold Sind­ $1; Lyle Jones, 751 cents; Alen MerkeJ, $1; Gary Eschelbach, 50 tha Eiseman, |150; Billy Lamb, inger, 75 cents. Japanese black, Miscellaneous, Senior' groiip: Calla, ribbon. Boar, 6-12 mos.: Erke, 50 cents. Embdens, female: Lori Miller, $2; Elsa Ordway, cents. Champion ram fleece: Jean RITE - WAY TRANSIT MIXERS II; L. McCalla, 75c; Kathy Duane Fiegel, $440. Gilt, 3-1 male: Lyle Jones, $1.50; Harold Lyle Jones, $1; Paula Beaudoin, ,'Lindemann, ribbon. Champion ewe Trlnkle, 50c. Pickling Cucumbers: Sindlinger, $1; Francis Cousino, 75 $1.25,; Barbara Haist, $1. Youth Contractor Saves Time and Labor with These New Mixers. nios.: Kirk Fiegel, $4.50; Beverly 75 cents; William Pichard* 5 0 group: Beverly Bott, $2; LOri fleece: Jean Lindeman, ribbon. Debbie Trinklc, 11,50; Scptt Otto, Fiegel, $3. Showmanship: Kathy cents. Japanese black, female: cents. Chinese, male: Debbie Har^ Showmanship: Jane Buhn, trophy. |1; Amy Wolfgang, 75c; Greg Mike Stapish, $1.50; Peter Beau­ Flinn, $1.25; Julia Worden, $i. McCalla, trophy. rison, $1; Karl Wilde, 75 cents; Children's group: Susan Heller, $2; Halsi, SOc, Slicing Cucumbers: doin, $1; Robert Douglas, 75 cents. Lyle Jones 50 cents. Chinese, fe­ PONIES WASHED SAND & STONE Scott Otto, $1.50; Dorothy Koch, Japanese grey, male: Mike Stap­ Pam Stoffer, $1.25; Nancy Hel­ male: Debbie Harrison, $1; Karl ler, $1. (Suckling colt and under two $1; Nancy Heller, 75c; Jeff Schantz, Poultry ... ish, $1.50; Francis Cousino, $1; Wilde, 75 cents; Lyle Jones, 50 years cancelled) ROAD GRAVEL - LIMESTONE - TRANSIT MIX 50c. Robert Douglas, 75 cents. Japan­ Wood, Metal & Leather, Youth White Leghorn: Harold Sindling- cents. Toulouse, male: Francis 2 years and over: Lucy. Bbtt, Gourds: Barbara Haist, $1,50; ese grey, female: Francis Cousino, Cousino, $1. Toulouse, female: group: Rod Kazieper, $2; J u 1 ,i e er, $1.50; Robert Beudoih, $fc $L50;. Mike Stapish, $1; Harold Tite, $1.25; John Collins, .ft $4.50; Tina Carlson, $3; Mardy Ron Stoffer, $1; Pam Stoffer, 75c; Tin Bausher, 75 cents. White Francis Cousino, $1. African, male: Stirling, $2.50; Stanley Kuebler, Billy Umb, 50c, Carrots: Beth Sindlinger, 75 cents. Other color Lyle Jones, $1; Sue Heller, 7 5 Children's group: Susan Heller, ;$2; Leghorn: Robert Beaudoin, $1,50; Japanese, female: Mike Stapish, Mark Lesser, $1.25; RayiGabov^L $1. Pony Walk trot: Mardy Bush, $1.50; .Wendy Wolfgang. $1; Mary Verchereau, $1; Mary Verr cents; Nancy Heller, 50 cents. Af­ Stirling, $4.50; Steve Botsford, Howard Bifsn> 75c; Martha Else- $1.50; Robert Douglas, $1; Steve rican, female: Lyle Jones, $1; Beth' Models, Senior group: Gaiy chereat|, 75 cents. Other colored Sindlinger, 75 cents. Cook $2; Gary Cook $1.25; Rob- $3; Larry, Cameron, $1.50; Kay man, 50c. Eggplant: Robert Rob* Leghorn male: Debbie Harrison, Heller, 75 cents; Lori Heller,' 50 Geer, $1. Pony under saddle: bins, $1.50; Jeff Schantz, $1; Sqott cents. Other variety, male: DetH er Hodder $1. Youth group: $1.50; Robert Douglas, $1; Debbie White cochins, male: Robert Richard Gaunt $2; Ian McNaught, Sharon Kropf, $4.50; Steve Bots­ Wanted Frisinger, 75c; Beth Bush, 50c. bie Harrison, 31. Other variety; Harrison, 75 cents. Other colored Douglas, $1.50; William Miller, $1; $1.25; Steve Robbins, $1. Chil­ ford, $3; Mardy Stirling, $1.50; Beets: Shelly Halt, $1.50; Jeff Leghorn, female: Robert Douglas'. wMam Dittmar, 75 cents, White female: Mark Stapish, $1. ' Tina Carlson, $1. Showmanship; Haist, $1; Troy Otto, 75c; Amelia dren's group: Tim Stubbs, $2; $1.50; Alien Erke, $1; Robert cochins, female: Francis Cousino, White Pekin, male: Karl Wilde; Timothy Greehleaf, $1.25; Rick Sharon. Kropf, trophy. Grand Hess, 50c. Lima Beans: Jeff Tefft, 75 cents. Anconas: Robert $1(50; Robert Douglas, $1; William $i; Donna Lewis, 75 cents; Pat Champion Pony: Lucy Bott, rib­ Schantz, $1.50; Ernest Bristle, $1; Scott, $1. Douglas, $1.50; Dave Harrison, $1; Miller, 75 cents. Black cochins, Wilde, 50 cents. White Pekin, fe­ Most unusual exhibit: John bon and trophy- Reserve Cham­ Dorothy Koch, 75c; Martin HeJIer* Robert Douglas 75 cenjs, Ancoa- male: Robert Douglas, $1.50; Karl male: Donna Lewis, $1; Pat Wilde, pion Pony: Tina Carlson, ribbon. 50c. Yellow String Beans: Maggie Wilde, $1; Harold Sindinger, 75 Collins, Grand champion ribbon. as, female: Robert Douglas, $1.50; 75 cents; Larry Johnson, 5 0 Most detailed and time consum­ Horsemanship, 15 years an d Girl Seoul Trinkle, $1.50; Martha Eiseman, cents. Back cochins, female: Rob­ Robert Douglas, $1. Hamburgs, cents., Rouens, male: Karl Wilde, ing exhibit: Rod Kazieper, Grand over: Bill Tite, $6; Angie Snyder, male: Karl Wilde, $1.50; Al'eft ert'-Douglas, $1.50; Francis Cous- : $1; Peter Beaudoin, 75 cents; Beth champion ribbon. $4.50; Mary. Kay Harr, $3; Den­ Erke, $1; Robert Tefft; 75" eents* inoV $l. Buff cochins, male:' Rob- Heller, 50 cents. Rouens, female: ize Kilpatrick, $1.50. English Hamburgs, female: Francis Cou­ eirj; • Douglas, $1.50; Francis Cou­ Karl Wilde, $1; David Harrison, Pleasure: Patty Carlson, $6; Judy sins, $1.50; Karl Wilde, $1; Rob, sino/ $1. Buff Cochins, female: 75 cents: Debbie Harrison. 5 0 Livestock , . ., Ward, $4.50; Kathy Hartman, $3; ert Tefft, 75 cents. Mixed light 1-yle Jones, $1.50; Robert Doug­ cents. Muskovies, male: Mark Julie Tite, $1.50. las, $1; Francis Cousino, 75 cents. Stapish, $1; Mark Stapish, 7 5 Turkeys: Peter Beaudoin, $2; Leaders breeds, male: Tim Bousher, $1,50. 15 and over Western pleasure: Other color Cochins, male: Fran­ Greg Shartra, $1.50; Peter Beau­ Dave Harrison, $1.50; Dave Harri­ cents; Larry Johnson, ^50 cents. doin, $1. Guineas: Francis Cous­ Janet Sibley, $6; Denise Kiipat- son, $1; Dave Harrison, 75 cents. cis Cousino, $1.50; Francis Cou­ Muskovies, female: Mark Stapish, rick; $4.50; Mary Kay Harr, $3; sino, $1; Francis Cousino, 7 5 $1; Larry Johnson, 75 cents; Mark ino, $2; Francis Cousino, $1.50; Assistant Leaders Wmted, Too. White Rock male: Pat Wilde, Greg Shartra, $1. pheasant: Will­ Debbie Green, $1.50. Showman­ $1.50; Lori Heller, $1; Beth Hejlr cents. Other color Cochins, fe­ Stapish, 50 cents. Indian Runner, ship: Debbie Green, trophy. Grand male: Robert Douglas, $1,50; male: Karl Wilde, $1; Lyle Jones, iam Miller, $2; William Miller, Why be a Girl Scout Leader? Leaders. Be a Leader, and er, 75 cents. Partridge Rock, $1.50; William Miller, $1. Rol|er Champion horse: ribbon and trp- Because you cRre about girls, make some girls happy. It will male; Mark Stapish, $1.50. Part­ Francis Cousino, $1; Debbie Har­ 75 cents; Karl Wilde, 50 cents. phy. Reserve Champion horse: rison, 75 cents. Indian Runner, female: Karl Wilde, Pigeons: Robert Dougas, $1; L. and girls care about you. You make you happy, too. ridge Rocks, female: Mark Stap­ McCalla, 75 cents; Robert Doug­ Terry Williams showing for Kathy want to share good things with About the Girl Scout Movement ish, $1.50; Mark Stapish, $1; Deb­ Old English games, ,male: Will­ $1; Lyle Jones, 75 cents; Mark Hartman, trophy. Stapish, 50 cents. las, 50 cents. King pigeons: Greg them. The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. bie Harrison, 75 cents. iam Miller, $1.50; B & H Webb. Shartra, $1; Eileen Stapish, 75 14 and under horse: Linda Carl­ If you are a Leader, what do is the largest voluntary organi­ Barred Rocks, male: Robert $1; Lyle Jones, 75 cents. Old Buff duck, malej Larry Johnson, cents; William Miller, 50 cents. son, $6; Beth Flanigan, $4.50; you f/S\ CHILS6A, MICHIGAN Y/'/w Telephone- #*,-At.> ^ J Ip^lfiillgcft^Qouncili MUi BPWWP^^^W" mmmmmmmmmm

t imm*m9 + \m *uw+\+\mi*m-+** m i»s»ny —— i» wm m mm\mm < «^MW««««" !, 1 .11 1 ijliiniii. Jin iji.i. '. in" ~—•>—mmm^mmmmmP— iim nil CHELSEA MEDfCAL CENTER Services in Our Churches Every Giber W»4r>etd>y • ^¾¾¾^ Fair Premium Awards l:»p.m.-W(»*tefi*Tl«. •)•;:> The Rev.' Jsjsoea otwfflfi *» m*m~imi.t * *)>llil n < 11 mm** i 0mmmW.f40m»+ma»m~,m~+ 1 mmm J ''mw^mm Every Sunday— ft ?««** %*$&»&, tl wHii^iM, |t. Zinnias: Susnnne Van FIRST UNITED ST. THOMAS IMMANUEL BIBLE CHUUCH 9:45 nm-SmAm *»#<•*'# K-VM» ?• («4»u Otter Natter. $1.50: Jcsn Tilt, $1.23; METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ITNfrEfc dftJIMCH OF CHRIST 145 E. Summit St. 11:00 a.m.-WorsSo strife*. s The Rev. Clive Dicklns, Pastor mm faft 1 , tl** 3j*'iis& I'-it^MSiM' %•*•« w «»1» te**< 8%**, *1„ A** W»l j I'raev Uorowski, $1. Dahlias: Rob- Ellsworth and Haab Rds. The Rev. Warner Siebert, Pastor , The Rev. LeRoy Johnson, Pastor Nursery care available during tU **«•* *i <****• Aih?*r <»nw. Wjeri GiUjetl, $1.30; Ai »rcK!**omto, Sunday, Sept. 16— The Rev. Daniel L. Mattson, Pastor Thursday,, Sept. 13— Every Sunday— . ' services, 4««M^ *•« » ' .*mi \tfh«* V#s«t»iap •**( h$*?»" i fi 33»; Tbm Forxw, $t. MisceUune- 9:00 a.m. — Church schooLcur­ Sunday, Sept. 16— 3:00 p.m. — AA- J Association 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur­ 6:00 p.m.—Junior «od Swlor , £#***» >i.*«*A, |l % U«*tk B«ih- Jus mixed: Cheryl Koch, $1.60: sory through adult. 10:00 a.m. - Worship with Holy Executive Board. sery provided. Baptist Youth Fellowship. ii (Mary {>e U Torre, $125; Mar- Monday, Sept. 17— Communion. 7:30 p.m. — Stewardship Com­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, 7:00 p.m.—Evening service. \ .*H«w« ftr. < *••, +<' > j> < *,„?,* i v **•**•* l it mm %M$4*>K $1 30,.«din * fox, $t. Gladioli; Tom Fo'r- 8:00 p.m. -- Finance committee 11:00"a.m.—Sunday school and mittee. nursery provided. Every Wednesday— # m ***ti l«VMh * Sfe* V* , %M?**m ih^^rmt, tJ; Aww IA ««e, It SO, OU»ers: Leone Schulze, will meet in the Educational -Unit. Bible class. Every Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.-Bibte study m I %\M\ Pauy Rawson, $1,23; Laurie Tuesday, Sept. 18— 8:00 p.m.—Long Range Planning prayer meeting. ^-fM^vi^w 't ^h ? .< $#%* f* f'* •> ** H *««ft4* i si*-4i \am Im Tuesday, Sept. 18— Committee. 7:30 p.m.—Family hour, prayer &NPAi>*ft #.i*twrti* V %s< it*** **•». r,<* *J \#»H*hi** tt#n\ Vkk tidier, $1, 10:00 a.m.—Ladles Bible Study-. 7:30 p.m. — Wesleyan Service Friday, Sept. 14— meeting and Bible study. #»»sv t 1* *M v.?*** *H'$*»<» ,<> t. ». Stutm JSwfcmt. $1; Miniature bouquets! Cheryl koqh, 8:00 p.m. - Key 73, Steering First Sunday 01 Mon)*M. iPHURCH: OF emm Guild will meet at the home of Committee at Bethel church. 10:00 a.m.—XYZ's Brunch. Iftjfetat 4 $•" i >ftdft *-*i,^ $ ^". *"9?^»t <*jf4n* 1¾ tiwn*, Swiitnm* |LS0; Beth Fonwr, $1,15; Sandy Mrs. Jean Werdehoff. 7:00 p:m.-^mnittiilQo •errle*. 13661 Old UWl. Ea*t -»>* H*««-^ 5® *«^'t» V^«**<*hle t'fan«», $i. Rows, single speci­ Wednesday, Sept. 19— Sunday, Sept. 16— / i&jwr I- M- <*«% t %>**£* t *«" fl Wednesday, Sept, 19— 9:00 a.m.-Church school. 1 11 .1111' DavM A, RUshlow ?# ^ Mf 4 Ht»v**.*5 t-«rrl». $IB; Hiizol Gross, $1. Nursery will he available. U - >' J s. *• *** |< ** ht%s' > j< . v-w, ;* «rn"v Anna J (Mn, 9:00 a.m.—Elizabeth Circle will 3:00 p.m.—AA-J Association 0:30 a.m.—Worship service. |2 ft} " «V* 5 (.«rrv Bolllnfter, $.1.25; IOITI Mil- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, > Eyery rWednes4ay^ M' if"'' f f *** •*' »< 4 |/ iw*i&» ^ ,t^>* %imi tf?wmrt# ranutii}* U'f, $1. Any other; Angle De­ meet at the home of Mrs. Lorie SCIENTIST Planning Committee. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. t^^ A*^U I *'»,*«» r'W**tt, ,^?«U<, Rady. 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Monday, Sept. 17— Every Tuesdays 7:30 p.t^.-^ble Sltody. 1¾ tfw*"* •&*•>*! * ^4 + lft Torre, $1.50; Suzanne Van J'^VSJC,J5 /V , r**f r>s (%*4t rwvtsisn^ The Rev. Fr. David Philip Duputs 1:00 p.m.—Needle & Thread. George Trapp of Che Detroit Pis­ I'M** ?<»*#• KaywJ Morris. $1.-50, champion cut (lowers: Beverly hearsal. tons. Dlitmar, ribbon; grand champion Mass Schedule FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 p.m.—Church Council. i*l*w5r l^itmar. $1. Light frtHe: frapp, who was Obtained in a 4 ariiMlc arrangements (no name Every Saturday— The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson Wednesday, Sept. 19— f &r*. 4jf ft-rf*Js, |i 30. Fruit c^skt : 4:00-5:00 p.m.—Confession^;' 1:00 p.m.-rWorld Wide. NORTH 3HAHOM deal, with the Atlanta iwwks last U* S%*I^*f *>*»*% ti»?r#f. $1. Cup -ctke; listed); ribbon; grand cham­ Pastor COMMUNITY mU CHURCH spring, grew up and played his #*H is* $>%imw pion plant: Beth Heller, ribbon. 7:00 p.m.—Mass. ']*'".'•' Every' Sunday- 7:15 p.m.—High School Choir. *fete»*.% II :!» U4 % i%ti*{<&** ; i' ^ ^«^^ It. tNv*>r*!#iJ mk#: Cnw\ Confession. ' ,w Thursday, Sept. 20— The Rev. William Enslen. Pastor 11:00 a.m.-^Worshlp service. Afteic finishing his pr$» career, II «'!#(*^¾. «: **:Js nM. '>* 10:00 a.m.—Ladies Bible Study. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH church classes. ' *t^. nm. iuS:m item.I* I***** TMWU« pie: Be^ky Floyd ReithmUler, $10; Duane 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 a.m.—Mass. 11:00 a.m.t-iWorship service. He was the Hawks' No. 1 draft 7:00 p.m.—Midweek services. (United Church of Christ) choice in 1071. II jMte& 1¾^%^¾¾¾ li'a*«i, it Om-im*t pie: Marjorie Kuebler. $5. 4,001 to 6,000 lbs.: The Rev. Carl Schwann. Pastor «:0O |>.m. — Senior High Youth ^ofchin*. $150; Made Smith, $1, ***: ft' Harold Haeussler, $25; Mark Run- VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Every Sunday— meetiftg. Youth Cftolr. •' " : *** Ma 1$ l.**T»Jfi*S !&#i*MM?t, PftU«d o*>te, Alico RawsfNv, lig, $15; Paul Zahn, $10; Mark CHURCH OF WATERLOO LONG-TERN FLYING tl SO; Dorothy Hanwr, $1; Anna Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Nur­ 7:00 p.m.—Evenln* worship pery- Searching for food, the common 'ff tm&* i'%r%$~t %%am*ni %l*n • Weidmayer, $5. 6,001 to 9,000 8118 Washington St. sery through adult. ices. (Nursery available.) «*h^H ItM * f «*• t*. ^ J•»«*«« Ri5^*. Ljttvtn, 7% ««!.#. Droppef) rookies.: lbs.: Ralph Duible, $50; J i m (Rogers Corners) tern ,may fly over'the sea for as The Rev. Altha Barnes, Pastor The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor 11:00 4m;—Service of worship. •mm jl? .^:. i$*rv f**^', II, iiuj* Ruth BrUite, $1.50; Anna Lflban, Bauer, $40; Frank Sweeny, $30; Every Sunday— Every Wednesday— • long as 12 hours, covering over *** ^ <•-«?.«.* mN*'{^ H*"!*^ $1; bartura H.iist. TS centfi. Mlied Roy Weidmayer, $20. 9,001 to Saturday, Sept. 15— Nursery provided. 7:00 p.m.—Bible stiidy laid pt^ two hundred miles, ujnlike her­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. hii 1' -rr\m*m\ IS.. .I$#t*'«"*l«?* i^l^TwfS' «x*iw: Anna Uban, IL50. Bars: 14,000 lbs.: Charles Schaible, $50; 11:15 a.m.—Morning worship; Youth classes. er meeting. (Nurslry ayailable^ ring gulls, terns disdain garbage Csftdk# Bonus. $1.80: Anna U!>an SALEM GROVE Bus transportation available: 428- VtM U*tmt It: John Ruhlig, $40; Richard Jedele, Sunday, Sept. 16— and flotsani frotft fishing boate l3t^ 0'tV^„ ?l r#*sH. A^Nn 11: Kiirol Morris, 7$ cenls; Bev- $30; Lloyd Grau, $20. WATERLOO 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH nn. and eat only live fpod. lt**iw Hts.*4*Js*. $2. tart^tA RisU' -rrliy Boift 50 ceni», Creative: FIRST UNITED METHODIST 10:15 a.m.—Worship, Guest 3320 Notten Rd. -M #^-¾ ft 1^ „^1^ &«>**. $t, Aif*tM i*mm Mottoff, $1.50; Ethel Parks and Territorial Rds, speaker is the Rev. E Schleicher. The Rev. J. William Todd, Pastor Hai*i, $1; Jt-nny I^ott, 75 cents, Every Sunday— |o*f^MW it*i*itr* Toft*c*t $ 2: The Rev. Altha Barnes, PastoT , 7:30 p.m.—Adult Fellowship. kfei* 81¾¾¾.^ Il ?4j; S^itann* V«ft dimly: Frances Koepcle, $1.50; Monday, Sept. 17— JO: 00 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday— . 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Kw*#f* It; ChrHIWw Kamft, Tl Anna Laban. $1; Jane Ghuthler, 9:15 a.m.—Morning worship, 8.00 p.m.—Building Committee , ¢#(¢¢.4 f/'feiiyf8* i*f|»»jrsw • M S r i « 73 cm%; Beverly Bolt, 50 cents. Tuesday, Sept. 18— &)tomt&C»fw Kmndy, Sir $1-50: T. Bonus, $1. Quick Bread: IN ACTION AND REFORMED CHURCH 7:OO.p.m.—Junior Choir. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tMmmt. K*rp 5¾ <-«wti*r NtHni Hii?el HermoslHo, $1.50: Alice 8:00 p.m.—Senior Choir. Unadilla t Juergens, $1; Jeannie Stapish, 73 (United Church of Christ) The Rev. T.H. Liang l&twiM Ann m.HwwH* S3" Mrs. Francisco Thursday, Sept. 20— W*lfc».KW ImmM, $1.30, Rlfews; cents; Muriel Jurgens, 50 cents. .8:00 p.m.—Men of Zion Brother­ Every Sunday— Coffee cake: Suzanne Van Natter, The Rev. J. P. Goebel, jtt«ft D»bTflm>. 11^0; B*rbami Interim Pastor hood. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Hflnjirrick. II rttfcm: Msr^ Cdl-i $1.50; Barbara Halst, $1; Frances M-m^^ --.:1 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. fkryttw. 4I-A0; ftrotanto Aidrkh $!: : Koepelc. 75 cents. Pretzels: Ethel ftlipHIGAN FARM BUREAU Every Sunday— ST. BARNABAS 9:30 a.m. —Sunday school un­ i&thy CftxH'h* 7$ ctirt* Litched ifolst, $1,50; Becky Bush, $ 1 . (Guest Column by David Altmcyer) EPISCOPAL CHURCH $ hmkiM rws- 5t»«.a« F*wL $1J<0. Yeast rolls: Marion Bristle, $1.50. til 10J30 a.m. Confirmation class­ 20550 Old US-12 fnachrt: Katharine ftolter, |2. Sweet rolls: Fiances Koepele, TPV One Little Letter es, seventh graders and up. Chil­ The Rev. C. Walton Fitch, Vicar OifUt* Flijiw l.j?nnoK, $3; Julie $1.50. Fried cakes: Dorothy Haf- dren's Choir Practice. Adult Bible Telephone 426-8815 ^ CHELSEA Study. J;- R»^r. S3 .SO: iMraim Bermiict, ner, $1. Most Deserving baked In law, in business, in medicine, The Rev. J. F. Beaumont 7& amtt. Others: drute Gardner. item: Frances Koepele, ribbon, in normal day-to-day life, there 10:30 a.m.—Worship service; un­ til 11:30 a.m. Nursery available Telephone 475-2203 . FINANCE CORP. $IS&; ikkm Swle, $!. Most State Fair Ribbon; Kara! Morris, is often a fine line between what Every Sunday— dr*#rvin« item: Mane Colombo, ribbon; Jean Tilt, ribbon; Frances is right and what is wrong. The for pre-schoolers during worship service. • 9:15 a.m.—Holy Communion, $25 to $1,500 ribhon. Swe Fair ribbon; Elaine Koepele, ribbon. difference caused by one mis­ first, third and fifth Sundays. * * * placed decimal point can mean M r S DCU OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 9:15 a.m.—Morning Prayer, sec­ Torr*. rt£2T * "* I BAKED GOODS (Jun.or DhUH) financial disaster for a company. ond and fourth Sundays. For Any i • * * Dark cake: I.orl Miles, $1.50; The wrong dostge of medicine for CHURCH • ••'' •. The Rev. William H. Keller^ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Jannio DeLanols, $1. Cup cake; a patient can h^ye jserjoiis^ con­ ;1< T BAHA'I FIRESIDE < -.j.. i., : •) -•Pastor . . *•>:;-..': •- . *•_ Ptftty *1W?m, $1.50; • Kirk Vail sequences. The interpret&MM^ 1 pni&ji.. / HSmtot Division) , -:315tB S." Main, Chelsea' -: *' "ftf^ry* *Thursday^ ^--^ ' -: --• ? Sept. 13, 1973. smashed virtually every Piston; plaque: Else Heller, $2. scoring and assist record, will be. MAIL ORDER COUPON Cut Flowers, asters: Marjory starting his eighth season w i t ft Trinkle, $i.50;'Diane De La Torre, the Pistons this fall THE CHELSEA STANDARD HALLER & SON $1.25; Cheryl Koch, $1. Chrysan­ "He's our leader," said, Coach CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 MANCHESTER, MICH. themums: Leone Schulze, $1.50. Ray Scott in announcing the re­ INVITATIONS or Marigolds: Tom FOrsee, $1.50; appointment of Bing as captain. VERSATILE HAND CRAFT WLLUM: -double quantity boxes (I*. Susan Heller, $1.25; Marjory Raw- • • li l.nl •! >»»Mi».. HlM.lt>iM ANNOUNCEMENTS ... at $5.00 per box "GREAT WHITE WAY" SPECIAL BONUS D (check) 50 extra Plain sheers (with each The first outdoor electric sign box) at $1.00 per box CALL OR STOP IN in the United States was erected in New York City in 1891, adver­ Let us provide you with the very finest printed Imprint Name. tising Spencerian Pens. Within CHELSEA GLASS WORKS a decade, the area of Times or engraved invitations and announcements. Make . Street .— Square and Broadway blazed with City -^State- .2ip. WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED. a electric signs and was known as certain that your wedding stationery is of top quality Princess Size Sheets: Open Deity 8 e.rrt. to 5 p.m.; Soh, 8 a.m. to I p.m. the "Grett WhiW Way." 140 W. Middle, Chelstio Phone (313) 475-8667 1 D White (1000). D Blue (1050). ' • Grey (1060). and conforms to correct social requirements. We Monarch Size: WE REPAIR AND REPLACE: LOSE UGLY FAT can advise you on these important details. 0 White (1200). • Blue (1250). D Grey (1260). it STORE FRONTS x Mioftrtftc OR PAY NOTHING Check Chftleot Imprint Style • AL • MC D AR. • Blue O Grey * FURNITURE TOPS * PAtKfffH^- 6tart losing wtlght today OR £ SHOWER DOORS * *° **>** MONEY BACK. MONADfiX Is * tiny Ordered by?, ,. ~ —. tablet that will help curb your de- $ THERMOPANES • TUB ENCLOSURES lira for excess food. Gat less-wolgrt Street * : Apt,——»~~_~— less. Contains no dangerous drugs * AUTO GLASS - Including Windshields and will not moke you nervous, No City State Zip———^. ' Free Pick-up ond delivery on outo work. strenuous exercise, Change your life THE CHJELSEA STANDARD -JTel.. ., . start today. MONADEv costs Account No.. Storm Door Or Window Regloxing Cr Scmn% $3.00 for1 a 20 day supply and $5.00 Socfyl* Printing Department for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat •y D Charge D Check or M. O. enclosed $. tolUMSs CT RESWtt/ or your money will be refunded with 8071 yim ST., DEJ&M PHONE 426-3677 Sorry, no CO.D.'s Please include Michigan Swtfe Soles Tax no questions asked tw > y.ii»r """" " 7«uiMia4^« iliiiiiitwirtiiitoiiiiiaaM^iiMiiwiiiiiaiiiiMiifiiii^iai m MMIUMMMtflNftMMM** \m^mmm>Bm*m&^i»*^+ + * mm***^*^^m+++++^+++++^+^^^+^+++^ •M HjllNMIl r —fi^mmmmmm^wmmpfm •'tiimiail: Miktti ••"'— "•'' " '"'flat* PR*WHW»W«*nsl>f% SPORTS CORNER Herrlck, 511; B. Smith, 510. On and after March 1, 1940, all BOWLING ^•Mk SiYearsAao*,. trick license plates will be taboo , (Continued from' page two) v in Michigon. The familiar designa- ^ Leisure Time League fions such'as PDO, BOO, IOUand CHICAGO CU0S L0PT-MANPeP 7PZRC& Standings as of Sept. • contributions, Lloyd R. Heydiauff, OUT will be missing from the NfWS the Rev. Ray W. Barber, Roy C. AT7W6AT... s W L v highways, Harry F. KeJUy; ^secre­ W% m WW «9 Ives, and M. W. McCIure; publicity, tary of state, has decreed. XVllSIllS ....«....,..«,..«... 4 U Thomas Bust and M. W. McCIure; BILLY W/LL/AMS Unpredictables ...... 4 0 commercial exhibits, A. C. John- The first football prac'tice last •jj^^^J^^ ^vltfmAIJf JlV"4t Junior Swingen 4 Stooges 4 0 ^^^^H^^P^^^JF 4T' ^rVfl|p V T w JV0/V fflf MAJOR i,£AGUe sen; Hobby and Flower show, Monday afternoon brought great ^A3i jyJt: iBMUt^fc M $i»t&n$t a* of Sept, 8 Slowpokes 4 0 Mrs..W. R. Daniels and Mrs. P. relief to. Coach Cameron, There "WP' HF WPfpv? il ttM, i BATTING Tt7l£ M$T\ Rug Rats ..,....,...... 0 ;. 4 «r 1 t W I G. Schaible. were approximately 25 fellows out eZABON 0Vm RUN$ ANP WO. p .>...<....,#.,..,••• U 4 for practice in the last week, all INlWIf *&**^ :..-.-.1 f N* I « M | * *) M » M 4 « KOu9 II ,,.,,.,...... ,,. o I iNO.> 1U ....,...... ,.,...,. U , 4 - :^;%i*; -* -^wsp** . •-- I t *toMf Cta$&*» 4 Pin Smokers -..«•• 3 1 37MOM&&-I0W VOU Deno's Pin Room ,.*,./. 0 -4 of them showing' improvement. IN P. / ..,.»•«.>.,..««•,»•» U 4 i * fl* **#*$$«* 0 Hush Puppies 3 see&uy yoake u&kim Team No. 18 0 4 Chelsea was badly in need of i I Games 140 and over: M. O'Don- Team No. 16 ...... 0 4 . backfield men but with such men * • *'. » * .v t • ' • I The Gooa Guys 2 ATA&OO AVBRMS, /OO I 2 nell, 156, 174; M. Miller, 161; D. High team game: Sperntall's as Schneider, Policht, Walz, White $%#' |:^*S*^ '•''fcWii* ***•*»(<#«*»** 3 \ The Freak ,..,....,...... 2 R&te ANPZO r<>30 » 2 Hamer, }64< E. Swanson, 148; Marathon, 868. and Holbrook, there is no more * trviMit* »• FA*#*0»9»«« 3 I Th« Alloy Cats 2 2 HOM£fWN$ A S. Nagel, 140; B. Robinson, 146; High team series: Merkel Furni­ cause for worry. I I 444******' m 1¾ VBA Scorers 2 eeAeoN, ^•jjpiii fits*1*** I I Kmfrm I Team No, 10 1 2 J. Stapish, 147, 150; M. Usher, ture, ,2,445. Approximately 25 percent of the :-•«***»****» 2 3 146, 153; D. Thompson, 158; K. High ind. game: G. Riethmlller, %<*** •- Mjw-jft^ f I -aft *&9 •' *4*4W««*tft* + * f Super Stars 1 2 2 I Haywood, 172; G. Wheaton, 158/ 214. Chelsea High school graduating I **¥# .. itMHf M Team No. 8 1 3 1 2 162, 191; D. Dault, 154, 176; M. High ind. series: R. Schneider, class of 1939 have completed ar- ^ I Wf^gKW W * « M « » • M * f 4 9 2 2 Girls, gomes over 120: S, Fahr3 - Quackenbush 150; G. Reed 166. 581. ' rangements to continue their stud- i I I «*N«9«4»* 1¼ ner, 132. 135, 122; D. Craft, 132; Other 200 games, 500 series and ies in institutions of higher edu­ #ir* I * f **«» N», ii #*v»»**««*«« 3 K. Millikcn, 124, 126; C. Collins, 200 games: D. Dault 202, $ I i 3 over: L. Hall, 210; W. Butzin, 210; cation. The University of Michi­ 133, 139, 127; S. Sch'ulze 130 400 series: M. O'Donnell, 436; gan claims the hghest number of i I PIN l**$4kit t 3 145; T. Utovsky, 122, 137, 123; M. Miller, 405; D. Hafner, 412; R. Schneider, 201, 208; I, Breight, %i$ :wm i %*#'s^* I I o 4 208; V. Pilotte, 204; L. Dann, students: James Danels, Stuart M. Fahrner, 133, 121, 136; K. To- S. Weston, 404; J. Stapish, 422; 201; G. Riethmiller, 575; L. Dann, Djngle, John Fletcher, Howard t % tafeNMrtasbft*>»«A«**«*4** . « o 4 oli», 138; D. Alexander, 170, 144 M. Usher, 439; D. Thompson, 405. 546; C. Seehle, 537; I. Bright, 542; Haselschwerdt, Betty Seitz and **'•* I i tmm Na, ft • IIMMIMI 4 140; D. Roy, 128; D. Bucholz, 155. 500 series: G. Wheaton, 511; D. Archie Wilkinson. Chelsea is rep­ *'*«*»**, tjti j$*m«* and over: Dault, 532. L. Hall, 535; W. Butzin, 533; W. H QsftctonfeMli, 1*7, JM; M. Girlt, series ovor 350: S. Fahr- Wysocky, 530; S. Dennison, 525; resented at Michigan State Coll­ f *.>*.* m # $%=V%!*4 j&i. wr, 389; D. Craft. 353; K. Mllli- G. Clark, 518; >C. Loucks, 513; ate by Marion Downer, Mary Jane fl^^lM*. !6*t * *fc*«W*. Mtt tfe*r««f, »*J; K. took. 160; L. IF r MUMHMir. M; H. Kifft, m, 168, ken, 364; C. Collins, 399; S. Old Timers League R. Elliott, 509; A, Lioquest, 501. Riker and Bud Rabley. m M t?*i*r. m, W: C> W*ln- Schulw, 362; T. Lutovsky, 382; Standings as of Sept. 7 K $•*.•*»«***. J0-^1^: |T *'.'£ #.•$,,. M. Fahrner, 390; D. Alexander, *t, Wi N. Coltifl*, 189, »«7; B.454 . W L r t^ Hiftty J17, », Mc^KxKjy, 152, • • • *t #^¾¾¾. «wsMtf«» Boys, games over 150: J, Boyer, 0 «M; I luk****, «1* t tS65 S. Art^d, i«; J, Hflfser, 161, 166; B. Lewis, 161, 151; B. Milan Screw Products .. 4 0 Hotzel', Service ...... 4 0 Have Lunch Today *ss $ *****(&. mt r McGibney, 160, J53; D. Craft, 153, * * • $f, li $«***<%, I?!, Wftmuft, 40«J *Jrri«* D. Measner 151, 156, 187; D. Al­ Sportsman's Tavern . » • • 3 1 at the «, 4¾¾ L Kinmv, m N. Kem, Sperntall's Marathon * * • 3 1 lit &***#•%. ffrWSNW S4 ter, 168, 204, 169; ML Sweeny 5»?; M. Vttet, m; 0. Weiner, Colonial Lanes * • « 3 1 * * i^*Ss*^; *M; ^ tottU- 154, 151; D, Marsh, 156. Rabbitt, 485; G. Brier, 440; P. Toma, 583; D. Coppernoll, 541; R. «M; i, B*as«, 427; K, CWIItw, 4«; Team No. 14 ..., * « • 3 1 |?t^R. &#, ft i's*^*??*, ||4; |t Boys, scries over 440: J. Boyer, Harook, 537. Erskine, 585; M. Smith, 563; S. B 14*f1*r, 4»; 8. McOlbney, 492; Hartman Ins. * • • 1 3 i3sr#x^«r 841, f:. ?Wtjg#*,, Ui; j(. 471; B. Lewis, 459; B. McGibney, 145 and over games: J,'Shep­ White, 576; T. Steele, 541; E, H'. K«fi^dy 410; J. Hafoer 496, Bob & Otto Standard * • • 1 3 MARK IV LOUNGE *:*^«^. m. m, H Miliar. IM, Misn 180 pm*si and over: D. 446; D. Craft, 474; M. Foster, herd, 182, 167; G. Weiner, 145; GreenLeaf, 576. 1 514; D. Messner, 494; D. Alber, Cloverleaf Lanes ... * # • 1 i», I Mmri,. i4, J. Roe, 154; D. Ringe, 147; S. Poertner, 202; N. Fahrner, 202, »*•»«•• ADULTS UiJ^r, til; R, Welner, 184; D. Nelson Realtors i • • • 0 4 m. H wmmK tn. m. Bttku. JS7; J, Collins, 202, 193; Chelsea Women'* Parker, 154, 147; D. Dirlam, 156; 207;. W. Beeman, 221, 202; T. •Wf^M'AXVMUM^M P, 3tk#ib»ey, 184; D. Flint, 234; K. Del Prete, 156, 156; J. Edick, Dittmar, 214, 215; T. Wisniewski, L Arnold. 1*7; W. Bmwn, 187. Bowling Club 150; E. Beck, 160; E. Williams, 212; R. Toma, 211; J. Toma,'200; Chd$m Suburban Urn, 450 «erk* and over: A. Standings as of Sept. 5 145; J. Sweet, 148; P. Harook, R. Erskine, 226; M. Smith, 209; jn w $j^pi» $ $teuiaw*y, 458; D. Kinscy, 508; W 179, 179, 179; J. Rabbitt, 153, P. Fletcher, 202, 211; D. Nix, 200; M. Johnson, 474; D. Kem, 508; Parish's Cleaners 3 1 166, 166; G. Brier, 154, 152. J. Eisele, 204;. S. White, 231; T. Steele, 201; E. GreenLeaf, 201; f.fi*i*5gt^ $m »44****4 7 0 C SfdplKh, 473; B. Usher, 510; Arbor Advertising 3 1 : F. Northrop, 235, 234. ^**«<» l" *fm » »» ** » 1 « » 4 0 1 n. Weiner, 509; D. Buku, 478; Jiffy Mixes 3 1 Hi'Point Mixed League t • .f 1 CS*#«*ft* l*r^ i * f * » * 4 # $ 2 J, ColHns, 568; P. McGibney, Schneider's Grocery 3 FINAL 1973 476; V. Htfley, 459; D. Flint, United Oil 3 1 Standings as of Sept. 4 tfc*ifr ^.J!?*^ 4<»<*MH«* * * t $ % Chelsea Nite Owl Leapm W***t4wft * * 4*1; J. Arnold, 315; D. Cumpert, Rockwell International .. 2 2 W S 2 Rowe Plumbing 60 j'*»^#«'J** f?W|>S. smt 4 3 451; Wt Brown, 488; V. Hafnor, Team No. 2 .: 2 2 Standings as of Sept. 10 C>«?^«ft* t^»fl«« 3 4 453; A. Deanbofer, 4W. Thompson's Pizza 2 2 Faber Fabric 48 W L * K Leutheuser's 4Q !***»* ^nwp. .. ,-* «-««:>•*«* i 5 Washtenaw Engr. Co. ... 2 2 0 v •» •* • A. M. Corp. 4 FftufWtd ri*.*;i Wolverine Lounge 2 2 Hit & Missers , 42 0 k't 2 5 Chelsea Lan*$ Mixed River Rats 38 Steels Heating 4 CLOSE-OUT fivtww* ^i*?-<« &aftk 2 3 Chelsea Grinding 2 2 Dault,& LeVan Bldg. .... 4 0 Standings as of Sept. 7 2 Fiat Tires 36 |'«0r MoMI •4l»«fMill) 1 e Chelsea Lanes 2 Slocum Const 3 1 .KJ»«>(** K*«;.*vming ..... 0 7 W t Chelsea Milling 2 2 Dexter Gear & Spline 35 Heller Electric 3 1 flushwqekers 5 2 Norris Electric 1 3 Zap r, 31, 1 Henm 4M «iisi owr: N. Cot- Alley Runners 29 Mark IV 3 t*«* m-; i. Sc:huJa, 3U; P. El- No. 17 5 2 Mark IV 1 3 Team No. 17 3 1 A. A. Eagles 5 2 Jo and Judy's 1 3 4-D's ...28 *«J«JV Mt: t, Jani», 4»; R. Mc- Cavanaugh Lake No. 1 2 2 ;c;«i«ry, 4»; E. Yoc«m, 433 C. The Four of Us ., 5 2 Heydlauff's 1 3 Heavy Traffic 22 Wahl Oil 2 2 :SKrffc>r. «•: JVHarook, 443; D. Bollinger's Sanitation ... 5 2 Bridges Chevrolet 1 3 Ding-A-Lings 17 Ann Arbor Kirby 2 2 'KtAxrv. 4«4; 0. DflSmlther, 440; Four Roses 5 2 450 series and over: B. Fritz. Women, high game, 150 and CaVanaugh Lake No. 2 . 2 2 E. W^JUker. 441; M. DeUTorre, Ann Arbor Centerless ... 4½ 2½ 533; J. Koch, 519; R. Hummel, over: M. Barth, 157; B. Carpent­ McCalla's Mobile Feeds . 1 3 Copy 4 4 3 506; N. Kern, 501; R. Whitaker, er, 153; M. Morton, 156; K. Chapj 3 441. man, 153; B. Stauch, 150; L ; Foster's Men's Wear 1 (Ja«wsi ISO GT own E. Whltak* Marsh & Verwey 4 3 501; J. Schleede, 495; N. Plpo- r Pump & Pantry 1 3 Fitzsimmons Excavating 3 4 vich, 486; P. Wurster, 483; P. White, 158, 179; P. Patterson; Chelsea Finance 1 3 •w. aB; «, ttac^ynskl, 185;,^J^ Horseman ft McDonald . 3 4, Shoemaker, 478; A. Sindlinger, 185, 159; W. Landwehr, 160; DiTed' s Standard 0 4 »' iSmith. 187; C, Parsons, Ml; R/ 4tt^!&*~^f...... 2½ 477; S. Bondy, 473; D. Ver-wjsy] Oliver, 159; P. Gray, 152; Pi fiber's Orchard 'Md5ibney. 177; V. Harvey, 157; The B's & D's v 2 468; M. Sutter, 465; I. Fouty, 459;> 'Sdherdt, 151; C. Klapperich, 165J 150; S. Sortor, 151, 160; M. -In-Iteim!Nb . 3 D. K««9;cr. 152; C. Stoffer, 168; Chelsea Lanes 2 5 S. Kllnk, .455; N. Packard, 455; High game: G. Packard, , 200; nieooon s ...... 1,,.,, 2 5 J. Norris, 455; L. Hafner, 454; body, 153; G. DeSmither, 160, T90i L. McKennon, 200; D,' Warren, P, lliwky. 154; D, DeUTorre. Women, high series, 425 and Doug's Painting 2 ' 5 M. Eder, 450. 5 200; M. Ford, 203; J. Bergman, 150; N. K«acr, 151; P, Harook, G & C Ranch 2 5 150 games and over: B. Fritz, over; L. White, 485; P. Patterson, 201. 35S; 1>. E\\mi. \97, 156; D. Kfn-Jarvis & Newman 2 5 161, 179, 213; J. Koch, 187, 165, 482; W. Landwehr, 439; C. Klar> High series: B. Snyder, 508; F. 169; M. Paul, 168; E. Miller, High team series: The B's& 167; R. Hummel, 170, 181, 155; perich, 457; S. Sortor, 445; M. In- Petch, 523; A. Peterson, 530; C. ••» G. DcSmKhcr. 153; J. D's, 1,740. N. Kern 167, 186; R. Whitaker body, 438; G. DeSmither, 473. Young, 507; T. Mead, 510; J. Schulu, 162, 193, 156; S. Moore, High women game: D. Verwey, 169 173, 159; J. Schleede 185, Men, high game, 160 and over: Dault, 533; E. Buku, 554; D. 157; D. Vargo, 151; F. Cole, 186; 194. 171; N. Popovich, 159, 150, 177;D . Carpenter, 170, 160; G. Steers, H. Harris, 158; N. Collins, 179, High men game: W. Bolanow- P. Wurster, 171, 160, 152; P. 193; W. Teachworth, 179; V. Jef Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Sedan 173, 180; J. Sioll, 183; L. Jarvis, ski, 221. Shoemoker, 159, 179; A. Sindling­ fers, 182, 169; H. Morton, 167, 153; J. Buku, 171, Women, 150 games: D. Verwey, er 166, 198; S. Bondy, 192; D.185 , 211; W. Beuerle, 191, 160; 194; J, Norrls, 180, 158; B|. Tor-Verwey, 157, 185; M. Sutter, 151, T. Steers, 175; O. Inbody 176; rice, 163; L. Alexander, 165; N. 159, 155; I. Fouty, 159, 164; S.185 , 211. Keezer, 162; C. Crawford, 151; J. Klink 174; N. Packard, 157, 160; Men, high series 450 and over: Do the job Stoll, 161; L, Gilmore, 162; D. J. Norris 190; L. Hafner, 155, D. Carpenter, 464; W. Teachworth, Cozzens, 170; D. Speer, 150. 158; M. Eder, 173; M. Kacobinski, 478; V. Jeffers, 474; H. Morton, HUNDREDS OF $ $ • Men, 175 games: T. Marsh, 180; 158; D. Anderson, 173; G. Salyer, 563; W. Beuerle, 504; O. Inbody, A. Steinaway, 209; J. Torrice* 154; L. Bradbury, 159; R. Bush, 572, in half the time 202, 170; R. Rawson, 192; D. 153; J. Rowe, 150; B, Noll, 175; Alexander, 202; G. Scott, 178; B. P. Strickland, 165; A. Boham, 164; junior House League NOW ON THESE NEW Eastman, 191; M. Packard, 194; M. Kozminski, 159; H. Morgan, T. Wisniewski, 189, 181; W. Bol- 163, 162; D. Alber, 155; L. Orlow- w L anowski, 221; J. Trapp, 172; B. ski, 152, 159; D. Fouty, 157; J.Chelse a Lanes 7 0 MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMfNTl Makowski, 174; D. Speer, 197. 186, Panfil, 162; J. Hafner, 155\ K. Dana Corp ..' 7 0 182s Faber, 151; M. Heim,, 174; R.Wolverin e No. 1 7 0 IROHZC TABUTS • MARKftJ Lutovsky, 167. 73IMPALAS WHILE THEY LAST! Women, 425 series: D. Verwey, Inverness Inn 6 1 434; J. Norris, 482; N. Keezer, Ann Arbor Bldg. Supply 5 2 433; J. Stoll, 445; D. Cozzens, Doug's Painting 5 2 427. Rolling Pin League Smith's AAA Service .... 5 2 BECKER Men, 500 series: D. Alexander, Standings as of Sept. 4 Wolverine No. II 5 2 Example: 1973 Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop T. Wisniewski, D. Speer, 565. W L Jiffy Mix 4 3 MEMORIALS Coffee Cups 4 0 3-D Sales & Service -3 4 Detroit ranks second in the na­ Spooners 3 1 Boyer Automotiv6 2 5 • Includes 350 V-8, Hydramatic transmission, power steering, 5033 Jnckfom **4 5 ANN AMOR, MICHIGAN tion in the commercial value of its Mixers 3 1 Mark IV 2 exports and imports. Egg Beaters .,. 3 1 Michigan Bell 2 5 power brakes, vinyl roof, radio, rear speaker, body side moldings, 5 Dish Rags 3 1 Team No. 5 2 deluxe wheel covers and white wall tires. Kookie Kutters 2 2 Linear Corp. 1 6 Jolly Mops 2 2 7 Rockwell International .. 0 7 Mopper Uppers 1 3 Slocum Const. & Build. 0 7 ^ with Grinders 1 3 Washtenaw Engr 0 REGULAR Kitchen Kapers 1 3 600 series: N. Fahrner, 607; W. Brooms 1 3 Beeman, 615; T. Dittmar, 618; P. BOWLERS! Pots 0 4 Fletcher, 606; F. Northrop, 607. VuMBty PRICE 425 and over series: J. Shep­ 525 series: P. Smith, 536; M. herd, 460; J. Lewis, 428; S. Park­ Ford, 558; S. Wilson, 549; J. Har­ er, 444; D. Dirlam, 425; K. Del ook, 551; G, Weir, 533; M. Poert­ Latex House SALE FALL LEAGUES $ OO Prete, 452; E. Willioms, 428; J. ner, 578; T.. Wisniewski, 587; R. Paint PRICE 3.378 NOW FORMING • Excellent color Faster gains retention. MIXED LEAGUE . . . Thurs„ 9:00 p.m. • Glides on easily. We have 10 New Impalas in stock Needed - Couples and Teams from better • No lap marks-stop & start when you please. to choose from and a few Demos at WOMEN'S LEAGUE . . Thurs, 9:00 pan. • Dries In only one hour.; • 100% pure acrylic Needed - Individuals and Teams . fatex. FEEDS Protects for years. \ BIG SAVINGS MEN'S NITE OWL LEAGUE - Mom 9 pjn. ) Calves get growing and goi- Needed - Individuals and Teams ing foster, on our balance^ fortified Calf Feed . , . en­ JUNIOR BOWLERS Ages 7-17 yrs. riched with needed vitamins! minerals. LLOYD BR DGES

r? ••••-•• ?Tf«(*»., •• • 18 Astroline Lanes - Billiards & Air Hockey •••a Complete feeding rations for CMEVWOl I T MICHIGAN STATE LOTTERY TICKET AGENT all your livestock, poultry. CMKVWOtKT s>, -*; MERKEL kU&M CHEVROLET FARMERS SALES HOURS: CHELSEA LANES, Inc. BROS Monday fir Thursday 8:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 475 -137: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m, SUPPLY CO «*ty

.jPWBNPpf ft flrHPfHP?* Re&yittyent Coffee legm foil Season Planned by U. of M. Juesttay f verity Hospital Volunteers ^-Au^ (UL*«Jik»Jit C^k^ki An annual recruitment coffee, ppnpnnv *ppi^^r^ *r«w^' sponsored by the Volunteer Serv­ $m km- **m ft* 1*8 wmm ices Guild of Unjversjtv Hospital, i**m* M n ** m m*m will be held from 9:30 till noon «£ *** H& immm ml 1««*' Monday. Sept. 17 at Ifiglis House, **# INKM **» ttytomm tur M># 2301 Highland Rd., Ann Arbotf. p«ft#««i mimit #mm »^* * The coffee Is open to all per­ sons interested in learning about H* WW'*** *** »*• mmm the Guild and its services. Guild tommwS wNr »*** **» M* ««wr members will be available t£ 4* »%i**.^ <«*fe«5 »«**cfc t«#f^r answer Questions, and a slide pro­ »i ****** »*# M'IW^ lie p^*' gram called "Volunteers In Action" *^^«! *M ^t*;^fc*«^ ^'W n« Maid of honor Kathy Buck, the, will be celebrated Sunday, Sept. both born and raised' in the Chel­ urer; Mrs. Lyle Chrisweli, chap­ odist church, and President Ddm bride's sister, wore a long blue •M^Ma -:,m^m tomfy* #m ««4 « Tine brti^ tt 0 graduate of and "Wedding Prayer" by Mrs.e d comations with white stream­ grandson. Maronev, Mrs. Elmer Mayer, and Shirley Wood of Dearborn. Ac ers. ; **$*<£** *3**n* *•**& # teftg *&*•*>$ Cb«l*«wi High tcltoM who grad- Mrs. Clarence Bahnmifler, execu­ T Mr. and Mrs. Shanahan were wmffomik **w tk*m* imt The mind with hooors from rcrria companlment was by Mrs. Ron, Also attending Jhe bride a s' v tive committee. married in Chelsea at St. Mary's «l9ft «f> raptm A-ten*. *m* «1*0swe ia\k?v in 8ic Rnpids and Harris, of Park St., on the organ, bridesmaids were Miss Julie Jur-i Catholic church, and have lived in' revived her Bachelor of Science In other business, various com­ and Ron Harris playing trumpet. at^NM* M#t m*»-«j|j*'*«.>'k heeMl" nie, of Ypsllanti, the bride's cou­ Chelsea all their lives. Mr. Shana5 $m# *** &&&»$ m Jri*» tas»w Offk* Administration, While mittee reports were given and a The bride's white silk organzq sin; Miss Alicia Person of Dex: particular announcement urged nan has been employed as a cus? timn * tf-wut m Ivory tffcteMwi. SS*w In college, ibe was nominated to dress flowed from a lace yolk; ter; Miss Debbie Norris, of Old, todian in the Chelsea School bis-; <*fti*4 ft retaniil foowji*!* of mir»« Who's who In American Colleges members who have not paid their and sleeves io a wide flounce at US-12; and Miss Debra Bregman, dues to do so as soon as possible. trict for the past 20 years. srt* tmm m& a»**y 'm«m« with and Universities. the bottom which extended into a, Of Grass Lata, the bridegroorn's The Shanahans had one son, ps&fc «*>4 nwy tfm*m*r&. Her husband lis a graduate ot Next meeting of the Auxiliary long train. The three - quarter sirter. Their outfits were blue arid will be at the Legion Home On Robert, who is deceased, and one MafcJ *tf feanw *-*» Mus Sue Knoch High school In Saaonburg, length veil was attached to a white rosebud" puckered polyester grandchild, Thomas. Cmtim of East Un*mg. She Pa., «rtd he also holds a Bachelor Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. crown of lace and seed pearls] dresses with scoop neckline, trirm *w* t* «mptf**«ttu!ri gown of ot Science degree from Ferris She carried a colonial bouquet of med in white lace.' Their large, Last year almost 13,000 people *fer "Schweiger ot Ann Arbor,' ClFsM'also provides" ad6ptidn/"fosj! •pawl baikpt of aqua-tlnte$CODAK: The 6n- "gagem'ejriV br DoVtte tee tfipfon aunts of the bride; in charge of LORETTA . session Oct. 8, Arlene Delp, the : to Gary Charles Skodak has the gifts was Mjss 3ue Cobb of ',. i^ M".' sixth district president, will be Main St. CHERYL - JANICE -'CAROL - .JUE" . present for the purpose of inspect­ been announced by the future •i ,-:.-. bride's parents','Mr. a^d Mrs . After a wedding trip of on> ing the.locar auxiliaiy. Refresh­ week to northern Michigan, the 107 N. MAIN PHONE 475-1671 ment committee will be ucy Pi­ CljjHdje Cripson qf. Chelsea. Mjss 61pson and her fiance, the son couplp will live at 163 E. Sum­ att and Eulahlee Packard. Com­ mit St. mittee for the $eptem$er Social of'Mr. Ffantf Skodak of North REAL ESTATE ADVICE Lake; plap art October wedding. Parents of the couple are Mr. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Party Sept. 24 wijl be Geraldine and Mrs. CarrdH Buck of 617 $. RESIDENTIAL, PROPERTIES Klink, chairman, assisted by E. Ti^e JbrWe-elect is a graduate of Evenings By Appointment (%ls$a flfigh School and is em­ Main and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bernice Schneider, Janice Schnei­ Bergman of 15640 Cavanaugh Lake COMMERCIAL'- INDUSTRIAL %Bw^4F'^>m+*0i>**mmim'mm*iih4miam^*+**i*i*>*^m*i^i******>^+ r^^^vm+m+^^+^amirf^Hm*],****^** »^^^Ow» der, and Judith Kent. ployed by Chrysler Introl Divi­ v sion, Dexter. Mr. Skodak is em­ Rd., Grass Lake. FAf*M§ CHILD STUDY CLUB ployed by Chelsea Heat Treat­ Chelsea Child Study Club met ing. Attend Wedding VACANT $NPS Tuesday, Sept. 11 for a pot- In Naperville, III. Put New Life luck picnic at the hojne of Mrs. SENIOR C|T1ZENS Thomas Donkin of Cavanaugh Chelsea senior citizens met at Mrs. Lewis Haselswerdt a n <| In Your Diamond Lake. Discussion at {he meeting the Korner House for their social Mr. and Mrs. Glendon (nee Janet SPEAR& ASSOCIATES, INC. included plans for the group's meeting Thursday night, SepiL 6, Haselswerdt) Bovee of Iowa, flew REALTORS MARIA LEHR Make and Bake project for early V at "7;30 p.m. with 18 members to Chicago, Wednesday, Aug. 29? December, and proposed changes present. After playing euchre, to attend the wedding of the 122 W. Main, Manchester Ph. 428-8388 428-8182 Make your diamond come in the constitution. , refre$hrrtents were served byJ.Mr. Bovee's son, Lewis Lyle, to Sarah 29 members arid four associate and Mrs.'Norman Eisemahi# Jane (Sally) Fairbanks of War- alive with an exciting new members were present. Mrs. Sept. 30 is the date for the renville, 111. Duane Branch was welcomed as birthday ppt-luck at 6:30 p.m. Alj The vows were spoken at 5 ' setting from our selection a new member. persons with birthdays in the p.m. in the Grace United Metho­ BETTY K WALTON DANCE STUDIO Serving refreshments fpr the month of September are urged to dist church in Naperville, 111., 7500 D.EXTER-PINCKNEY ROAD, DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130 of pins, pendants, rings, evening were Mrs..Richard Bor* be present. The committee for Sept. 1. ton, Mrs. Bruce Galbraith, Mrs. this activity includes Mrs. Joseph The couple, employees of Bell cufflinks, and more... Brian French, Mrs. James Grau, Hafner, Mrs. Katherine Kusterer, Laboratories, Naperville, now re­ Mrs. Gene Miller, and Mrs. Char­ pnd Mrs. Dorothy Eisemann. side in their home in West Chi­ each designed to les Thomas. The monthly business meeting cago. Next meeting will be held at is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 25 bring but the fullf the home of Mrs. Jerry Waldyke. at 7:30 p.m. at Korner House. Subscribe today to The Standard! fiery brilliance of ^3^5^ •w rr C\ your diamond Sign Up for Our hall Needlework Classes U Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced 0EGINNING CROCHET (8 wks.) Starts Sept. 26, Wed. evening, 7:30 to 9:30. Cost $9 TAP, BALLET, TOE, ACROBATICS One hour lesson includes ballet, tap and acrobatics. Ages 3 up. BEGINNING KNITTING (10 wki.) Starts Sept. 24. Mon. afternoon! 1-3:00. Cost $10

BEGINNING NEEDLEPOINT (6 wks.) Shirts Sept. 18. Tifet. evening, 7:30-9:30. $16 ALSO OFFERING: Adult exercising classes one evening a week. Strengthen ^GINNING CREWEL (6 wks.) Stprts Sept. 24. back muscles, trim here and there and lose that extra fat Mon, morning, 9:30-11:30 Cost $15.00 by exercising to music the fun way. Beginning and Inter­ ADVANCED NEEDLEPOINT, Barge I lo (6 wks.) Starts Sept. 19 mediate ballroom dancing if enough response. Wed, morning, 9:30-11:30 Cost $16.00

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 22 Enrollment date: September 15, Saturday, 9 am to 5 pm at 7600 Dexter-Pinckney Road, or call 426-2101, A

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*• *%* *%#!&«* ^,^(½^ l!%#*rf*|# . If* t#£l ^1 •MP) 4«M> j«»«»h«>»^<»W>S> fit She was born Oct. 20, 1899, in erate it as soon as possible, ac­ *» «4 iwp M> a*^ m **# ** llNw*** ««4 Betty W«* R«w* >wtoit, the daughter of Henry cording to Michigan Department C. Q&A Hmrna Case I (on McLennan. of Agriculture officials. He wa* married Dec* 28, 1916, in Corn left at room temperature <**«* * *» iSUi i*****! *"j ******* ** <****** HW fj«tfOK, and lived there for two quickly loses its natural sweet­ wart before moving to Chelsea ness and flavor because the sug<- | £fe* W fr«rvt'.**J tsp|r NM paretu*. a! ymt ago. : i ars it contains are changed by **•#*%<» «** * -I&M& m ft***.- «s# *>.*•?#* t**H», living *f fc&irte; She is suivived by her husband: enzymatic action into starches. I *®$, h#i MMMtmi pnmlnwb&t, our sons, John J. of Belleville, Look for fresh husks with a •'> $tmm **«$*(# *t ?a* «'#** ^^ tlMnKw M*»4>f of Afifl Ar ieorge W. tin* Waller E. of good green color when selecting < * n u 4^**» #* T.i#<**;wfc: ^ ii%W'|.ft; ^f« #k. *l *!*•».. helsea, and Robert J, of Grass sweet corn. Ears should be well- |.» JMS 1^¾ #*** $C,«w#te j I $Jfe# »#« pavmUrd m fa-nib by Me: three daughters, Mrs, Ann covered with bright plump yellow ^ i<*^-3*- * fam»- *« I** f«MK«iit) I l«t l«ri0(^rf« Mir.hort *ho di«' •kujiers of Dearborn, Mrs. Karl kernels. Constance) Luckhardt of Choi- TOMORROW NIGHT'S OPENING FOOTIULL **s»fe$ $#t^a*s*#s*.«f-* fetwtf #>* ti$*. ¢^¾^ *«w^* M*^ tfeftswJ s*f A^. 2¾. i^rj. project of the Chelsea School District and the Ki- You can do delightful things ©a. and Mrs. Richard (Bertha) GAME will put these new bleachers at Jerry Nie- wants Club of Chelsea. * * » I'wss*!*! wrvk** **»ft «i«4urlec' imifh of Vpsilanti; twenty grand- with sweet corn. Nothing tastes % 4 & !;,«.. iV"**^ «***# .-JSO^S; , Montev, S«|H.. to, si 10 ;» am haua field to lively use. The bleachers were a joint better than juicy succulent corn ^ « Man'* CiMhoJfo; chiirch, wU^ hildren, and nine great-grandchil- I* lit^.**&**«£ Jren; and one brother, James Mc­ on the cob served hot with plen­ ifi# H«v. Vt (*tsi?ia f)«fKii* oflk* ty of butter. For variation, though, ^** m urn &m A«*»* < Ms*i«# Itort*) Nlo*<^l a« Ml Lennan of Detroit. lr you might try serving a chive .fjj't'r* C< m«'Wr-y. The r €fc*. 1 fc*«^ f,-» l* R. Morris. Burial followed in Leader Dogs for Blind then add Vi cup finely grated «M3i^». *,mm¥* $:mvmm $mhp m $>m I****** to* tim 4*»si* BethJehem Cemetery in Ann Michigan Cheddar cheese and 1 i^^ss*^ m 0m *«*«*# *• *** ##>* |«My ^ ^?v5^w»4 i^s^ss €****#* Arbor. One of the finest schools in te.wj*»x. Ip^Mit^., «if«. H. m iif'mmm #4vW Ix>ri Ann Gardner are people, the other half ,of tablespoon chopped pimiento. > L Memorial contributions may be Michigan has had more than 6,000 |b^* f%atei»» wmt **s*t*^ *S 4N^. I * * * the alumni is comprised of dogs- Make sweet corn and bacon hot J ( hri*m Itijfh Froihrnan made to the Heart Fund, graduates but only half of them Leader Dogs.' The Loader Dogs * * * I &*mm»* Ctmtt Mfktkwl C^rs cakes or crispy corn fritters for IM«§ in TraJn*Auto Cnuth for the Blind school in Rochester lunch or supper. Serve with Mich­ I^ori Arm Gardner, 10 Sycamore is a United Way service whose igan maple syrup or honey. *^*l#S!l ^¢^,^, ^>s, I W*%#HJ$w|«. Ml M |J0 4Uft< iMMPSttW' Mrs, Arthur Dcrr fame is world-wide. ^.^ i m m < tj|f* ^*«4* in, Omi €mm MM I*l*tt M, Or. iUM *udde«ly Scpf. 6, at thf For an economical meal, pre- t u$e of U in a train-auto acci- Former Detroit Resident Indeed, blind people fcave gone pore a fresh corn and tuna cas­ O+SMN***, *• m n %%M ****>- dewt. She m* t>om Dec. 20. there from around the world, bu£ serole. Or, cook sweet corn and l&$m m4 AmiMry Dies at Methodist Home "Church Night" is a very sig­ w*««* ^ Sfr%% iiji Ik**** ¢1 Smfii*) im^mm. wMUite by \m, in Vpsilantl, the daughter more than half the people who go zucchini squash together for a Ci»iN»» 1;»*« *«*# (m-^m%"4 -•-&4SIof Kay e Dooaid Gardner and Sally Mrs. Arthur (Gertrude) Derr, of nificant concept for many com­ there are from Michigan—your tasty vegetable treat. Still more f%vm* Wmp #m$ %#$& it •£*!$ Gmmther DicJsins. the Chelsea United Methodist munities across the nation. It neighbors. They go there to gain, suggestions are com stuffed toma­ * # * She was a seventh grader at rlome, died Saturday, Sept. 8, at is no less important for our toes, corn and turkey salad, corn i^pf-^ ^:^«t«#'t f-tm lf*at%-« p*p n^A ars frw tar »11 «r«i community of Chelsea where we or to regain, sOme, of the bless­ *«fl?^^ Twf**4*y fiMHYttftp, »t St. fkr^di Middle school, where she the age of 81. ings that mot. of u take for and okra, and scrumptious fried f^#r, **f< H, ** «b* Nw* «4 She was born May 3, 1892 in have a fine high school and mid­ corn with green pepper strips. ^ *.wi" H^ 4..'^^ Ml, $J$Ia» ^ Unity IfaKpjtitt, Aim Ar- was a member of the junior high dle school program, along with a granted—things like mobility, in­ lw, OPH Asaeficawi €*imt Socl«y school hand, and formerly attend­ Wallaceburg, Canada, the daughter dependence, .confidence and the Freeze fresh corn now for year- of Albert and Dena Gillard Rich­ number of active churches. #%^t fMHIf? for a&KtatifKfftt. ed Efwell Elementary school i n ability to find ahd hold a job. round enjoyment. For general use, C * f ? # * * lE'is^-sfetaBfeiiity » * * Uelleville. She was also a mem­ ards. She was married June 3, It is very helpful to church NAVY RECRUIT GRAD: Navy com may be cut Off the cob, pre­ Those' are the things that Lead­ |sm^! «««*s«^v ihiifM, 1¾. AS <**»« ber of the First United Methodist 1924, and lived in Detroit, until and school leaders as well as oth­ pared according to a blanching tAi^fi^i r*s*rdtiftf the Chet*e# er Dogs brip£ to blind people, Seaman Recruit Defoby L. Clark, ^-¾^ »; ^3^1^¾^ *** m mms Ua H*n* mty be directed U< church of Chelsea. 1956, and then in Clearwater, Fia., er* when community groups like daughter of Mrs. Marilyn Clark chart for vegetables, which may , U*r&4 Jm*% in she ev». *» «* i*»«* (pcflwamic* officiating. Arrangements were hour in non-farm work has in­ >r 475^014. conducted at Staff an Funeral by Staffan Funeral Home ' • The high school band calendar for life at Leader Dogs for the school milk. This was nearly one- Kpmm *f tfc* fe^gft ^:1^^, » • » Home on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 4 is a great help in cataloging com­ Blind. creased 78 percent third of the entire USDA budget. * * » G«t, J3 a( 8 Nigh* Singles of Ann Arbor Roar­ A maior program of legislative fortunate position of having to pm *t Syhan Town Mali. Httrt* ing Twenties dance at the YM- jnfprmation, based on a year-Ion^ c-hoose one or the other of 4wo *re Mr. *nd Mrs. John Cook and YWCA on Tuesday, Sept. 18 ai preliminary study conducted'imde> equally beneficial activities', and the Bwrett Van RJp«r«. 8 p.m. Music by the AI Gomez the leadership of Mrs. Alfred W3 the spiritual needs of our youth trio. Dance classes at 7 and 8 Coxon, is being initiated by the people can be more effectively PASTER • » » A son, Benjamin Howard, Aug. Washtenaw County Federation of met! , Chelsea fo-operfltivt? Nursery p.m. Womens' Clubs. Mrs. Coxon is whool has openings In 3- and 4* * • • 24, to Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Henry , Let's all co-operate! Leave Bower of 415 Wilkinson St., af Southeastern District President of Wednesdays late afternoon arfd year-old groups. Anyone lnieres«cd Ann Arbor Mothers of Twins the Michigan Federation of Worn* plejisa c«li Mrs, Virginia Harvey will meet Monday, Sept. 17, Foote Hospital in Jackson. Grand­ evening for the churches, and ask at 7:30 p.m. for an open dis­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard en's Clubs. the churches to announce and pro­ WITH OUR NEW at 475-2052 after 5 p.m. Freeland of Grass Lake and Mr. • * # cussion on questions and—or pro­ "Lamps We Light" is the Wash- mote other youth activities blems people are having concern­ and Mrs. Benjamin R. Bower of tenaw Federation's theme for this throughout the week. OES Pasl Mairorts and Patrons ing twins. Anyone wishing fur­ Chelsea. year. "The main thrust", explains Warner H. Siebert. Scpi. 13 at Masonic Halt. Pot- ther information on the organi­ Federation "president Mrs. Kay SATURDAY EXPRESS LANE luck dinner nt 6:30 p.m. » * • zation contact Mrs, Sandra L. Estimated Income Roesch, "is to shed the light of ECONOMY Senior Citizen Fun Nite every Nndig, 971-7755. factual information and perspec- We just heard about the two Friday evening at 7:30. Tax Due Sept. 17 tive on today's rapid-fire events." j sparrows who were economizing (For Self-Serve Customers) Noting the dazzling speed with They didn't fly south for the win­ sm^m Detroit—If you filed an estimat­ which federal, state, county and ter—they took the bus. ed tax return in 1973, you must local governments are passing pay the third installment of tax laws and ordinances critically at' TO TENDERIZE due by Sept. 17, Thomas A. Car-fecting daily lives, officers and To tenderize tougher cuts of doza, district director of Internal chairmen of the Federation agree meat, marinate them. Marinades CHELSEA LUMBER Revenue said today. that bona fide information for can also add a dellicious flavor, If you first met the require­ perceptive action is vital. ment for filing an estimate after Upcoming legislation, therefore,? 11 June 1, 1973 but before Sept. 2, will be the highlight of the, pro^ 1973, you are required to file on gram at the annual "President's Form 1040-ES and pay at least Buffet" fall meeting of the Fed­ one-half of the tax by Sept. 17. eration. Leaders of member clubs You should file declaration-vouch­ will gather at the Roesch resi- You Are Invited er number 3. desce, 620 W. Main St., Manchest­ If your anticipated income dur­ er, Monday, Sept. 17 at 12'. noon,' ing 1973 has changed, you may be required to amend your declar­ ation, Cardoza stated. Personal Notes To the Showing Use the space provided on your David C. Classon of the Wash­ estimated tax package to compute tenaw Intermediate School District an amended estimate. and Mrs. Classon and children, You may obtain detailed infor­ David F., a freshman at Chelsea mation on "Tax Withholding and High school, Brenda, a 6th grad­ Declaration of Estimated Tax," er at Beach Middle school, and of the free from your IR£> district office. Jennifer, a 4th grader at North Ask for IRS Publication 505. Elementary 'school, are now at their new home near North Lake, Almost all of the country's navy 14160 Hay Rake Hollow, they beans are grown in Michigan. moved recently from Ann Arbor ALL-NEW f 1974 BUICK and OLDSMOBILE

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Elisabeth BeUer Enrolling as Second Page/is Section Kalamazoo College freshman The Chelsea Standard 9, 14 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 When Elisabeth Belter, 2 If P*ifc St., arrive at Kalamazoo JC*** lege next Thursday, she may teem M|u#t awHlwr freshman," 40 sow*, bui she won't b*. Elizabeth, a 1973 graduate of Chelsea High school, im been *e* lected for the seventh annual edi­ tion of Who's Who Among Amec* lean High School Students, an honor accorded to loss than 2 per* cent of the Junior and senior class students in the nation. Chosen for this recognition are HOI M-52, OtbM students whose leadeishlp Jn aca­ demics, athletics, activities or com­ €mmm #* fl*•** ««4 OM tit- II EfcEHv'E munity service has been perceived by the publishers as worthy of such an award. Ottlt- I to 10 tody While at CHS, Elizabeth was 4 member of the Varsity Debate BUSTERS Team, for which she received AW DI/iJ I EH** Detroit Free Press Award for Debate. For the school musical iW^'WMiwwii^^twW'Miu^nwiB'MiiiMwn^^ she was co-chairman of the com­ ELIZABETH BELSER N*e*A0| $UtK ^TYU CHUNK #fc#% mittee which designed and printed^""" programs, and was responsible for rpy-p* lb b the sale of tickets and ushering, * * 57 Braunsweiger. . 88' She also aided in the fund-rato* Ai^a Students Cllt *** t* §** Ing for the Senior Class trip to the Bahamas, which became no­ ftftftM SXtt> f<#m torious for its problems with the Earn Degrees management of the now defunct LIVER lb. 88 Vacationer's International Agency At Mich. State • • • of Ann Arbor. Smoked HAM *? **** 1*1 W S»l% Elizabeth, an A- student and Three Chelsea area people are National Honor Society member among the .2,40¾ students who $&,;*..-'**»• *:'H teMC INYOSH who graduated eighth in her class, have been certified as candidates FOR NEARLY A YEAR, Per Gellstrom Kvarnberg, and Steve, Cindy, and Chris Kvarnberg. has received the Kalamazoo Scho­ for degrees a,t the close of the (center front} will be a member of the Donald Per is ai Youth for Understanding exchange stu- DAUAUAC larship from Kalamazoo College, summer term at Michigan State Kvarnberg family of 420 Wilkinson. Shown with dent attending Chelsea High school. BHIlflllllil • • APPLES and the Michigan Competitive. University., , Per are Mrs. Kvarnberg, holding son David; Mr. Scholarship from the State o f Dennis J, Stbfer, of 237 Adams Michigan, St., received his Bachelor of Arts She plans to major in history degree in English and says that at Kalamazoo College and hopes he "may sometime" return to a to become a teacher after grad­ university to obtain his master's Swedish Exchange Student uation. degree. -At .this point, however, ' . • ' '• ' ? • ,• V .. . ' . Elizabeth is the daughter of he is lolling in his freedom from Coupon Bonanza-Save Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Belser. education for a few weeks until She has two brothers and onecheckin g into the job market. sister: Curt, a graduate of. the Impressed With Highways University of Michigan College of Stdfer, a . 1965 graduate o f Chelsea High school, has also When Per Gellstrom was centration is a government arid }year in the United States does Engineering; Charles, who Is pres­ served four years in the Marine j ently living at horned and Jane, aboard his flight to the United language-centered field. •: •'•not count for credit in Sweden, Corps,' including one year of serv­ States with o,ther Youth for now a senior at Chelsea High ice in Vietnam. Scholastically, he, finds the v he is already certain that h i s school. Understanding foreign exchange American school system offers' ^year will be w£ll-spent in Chel- A Bachelor of Science degree students, traveling the many much more choice in the selec­ •![sea.'. in Retailing of Clothing and Tex­ miles from his Swedish home­ tion of /courses. At Chelsea »,'-:•'•.'. : SCHOOl tile led to Miami, Fla., for Mary land, he could feel quite secure High school, he will take bipi- Katherine Powers, 1100 Clear Lake that his new home wouldn't hold 6gy, French, speech, United LUNCH MENU Rd. She left Aug. 31 to begin a too many surprises for him. States history and government,, training program to become. a First and foremost, he had socJial and current problems, arid ' Week of Sept. 17-21 buyer for the Jordan Marsh Co. the assurances of his sister and Shakespeare. In Sweden, ^hoW; PALMER Monday, Sept. '17-r-Hot-,dogs on She is a 1969 graduate of Chelsea brother-in-law, both YFU ex­ ever, he would have been able buns with.trimmings, baked beans, High school. change students several years to choose only the ,language he • french fries with catsup, apple, After a year and a half o f ago, that he would indeed, en­ wanted to learn. •• . and milk. commuting in the evenings from joy his stay in this country. But other than his course se­ Tuesday, Sept. 18^-Maqaroni and Chelsea to East Lansing, Orville Then, too, an American stu­ lection, Per's first impression:,, cheese, peas, hormVrriade biscuits Tompkins is "glad to be finished" dent from North Carolina had after a day of classes, was nohe with butter, dish7 peaches, and with work on his Master of Arts lived this past summer in Per's too favorable. He prefers the milk. degree in industrial education. own home in Skurup, in south­ freedom in Swedish schools" that Wednesday, Sept. 18: —Bar-B-Q Tompkins, and industrial arts ern Sweden. • Per (pronounced a student has, which includes beef on buns, corn, creamed pot4r teacher at Chelsea High school, "pear") thus had the opportun­ the right to leave at lunch hour finished; his^progfam In ^rjglftndit y to learn to know,an .Amer? if desired. . •. '•--: toes,, cherry .cake, itnd mw > . ^ : : ::r Thursday, Sept. 20r-Prpntd burg­ tWs> sUlhmer with a cb^parkttvt ''\mfi,"M-'-^ Aii^&'-- 'M&' ^dm - ffie'school ^uifdlngTim\t'*$$&'•' ers oh buns with trimmings, cole' education course that included an rather than just as a tourist. radically different from those in slow, tater tots with catsup, ap­itinerary worthy of a pleasure Such was at least part o f his homeland. "In Sweden," he ple crisp, and milk. trip while visiting all types of Per's state of mind when h e says, "schoolrooms are painted Friday, Sept'. 21—Baked chicken, schools, and attending lectures in arrived in Chelsea two and one- many deep, brighf colors, and the field by speakers from vari­ half weeks ago to become part more brick is used in buildings." mashed potatoes and gravy, car­ ous countries. rots, bread and butter, applesauce, of the Donald Kvarnberg lam- Transportation, too, is a bas­ and milk. - ily at 420 Wilkinson for the ic change from Sweden. "I n FORTUNE CpOKIE next year. Although Per ad­ Sweden there are many trains. Ted Balmers Move I went into a Chinese restau­ mits to being "a little home­ Here, I don't like it that rant and opened my fortune cook­ sick, until the first letters I can't go to Ann Arbor with­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Balmer for­ ie. It said: "Soon wou will meet came," he likes his new life in out having a car." He seems merly of 425 Chandler, Chelsea, a tall, dark woman. She will Chelsea, which is not unlike the to think, that Americans are Think About Us are now residing at 608 S. Gran­ smile and you will give her mon­ small, hilly community in which almost obsessed with their cars: ite St., iteming, N. M. 88030. ey. It will be our cashier." he lives in Sweden. "But why do you have side­ for Once settled, though, . some walks?" he says laughingly. "No new and different things came one walks anywhere." And, al­ High Quality into his life, beginning at the though he is impressed- with our cottage near Baldwin which the expansive highway system, and Kvarnbergs rented for a week's "huge" American cars;--he looks vacation, where he water-skiied wistfully at a visitor's Volks­ TIRES for the first time. wagen and murmurs, "... . a Then back in Chelsea, again, good car—Volkswagen, Volvo, at he attended the Chelsea Com­ and Saab—good cars . . ." ' munity Fair, where he attended The everyday things in his DISCOUNT PRICKS the horse show, among other new life he finds not much Ask about our events. Per's avid interest in changed—food here' is much the Free Replacement horsemanship was not excited same as that in Sweden, al­ Guarantee by the show, however, since he though he notes that Americans "prefers English style and this e&t more hamburger and Swedes was nearly ail western." At eat more hot dogs. People, too, home he has entered several are friendly here as in his competitions: "I won once, lost homeland. He agrees though, once, and was . . . disqualified with the "tourist" image o f once," he reports, searching for traveling Americans that Euro­ the English word. peans often note: "In a crowd School, too, presented some of 100 people, you can pick out The Little Profit saves you differences to him. In Sweden, an American—flowered shirt and. more than anything you grades one through nine are camera hanging around his ever bargained for Can they compulsory for all students, and neck . . ." then those who wish to prepare When Per, 17, returns to 222 S. MAIN ST. afford the to attend a university g o Sweden, he will have two more monthly through three years at a gym­ years of the gymnasium to fin­ Since April, 1912 nasium, which offers various ish before attempting to enter payments "ways," or concentrations, for a university and study to be a 475-1301 oh your different students. Per's con­ veterinarian. Though his YFU L home?

Suppose your wife had to do it on her own. Chances are she couldn't afford those monthly payments and preserve your estate as well. Chelsea School Regulation Unless, of course, you plan for It now—with our "altogether" mortgage Insurance. Because it has a fixed term and covers only the amount of your mortgage, it won't cost as much as you might think. Give us a call now. You don't have to buy a new house to be eligible. GYM CLOTHING You're eligible anytime. Altogether Insurance— to help the family stay all together. Junior High - Senior High ite better LETTERED GYM TRUNKS dfI096ui@r LETTERED GYM SHIRTS VAIUABU COUPON VAIUABU COUPON SWEAT SOCKS • GYM SHOES DETERGENT . PRESOAK CHEESE FLAVOR GYM BAGS IN SCHOOL COLORS AXION GAINES BURGER A. D. MAYER AGENCY, INC. C $ 115 PARK ST., CHELSEA 25-Oz. Box 39 ' 72.0,. 1#49 BOB BARLOW, AGENT 1 ..v itv SAVE 34c WITH COUPON / ' SAVE'lOe WITH COUPON PHONE 475-2030 tilkxjW^vf LIMIT 1. . EXP. ¢-16.-73 LIMIT 1 • EXP. 9-16-73 STRIETER'S MEN'S WEAR ^ /l^a &&Sty* %Auto*Qwners£0 Insurance Company // The Place To Go for Brands You Know" > ',.i MASA^ ife^L:^ ;ssw mmmmfmmwmmmfm*+*tmmmm mmmmmmmmt mm r tpr'.

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^^WW^CC^f^ enu^wm'mwm'iW' y^e**** ' ITAJVT4PS W4JVT 40S WANT ADS If ANT ADS •«i»niwiMiwiiiiimi>n*iTin WANT ADS •g.j-MWWWO.IiMiHtWWWlJUWW ll'H?'—» •Wlil.mW.'MHII'l mfw ifvv^^.wwtta^'gw^^^ ||ftM»*ttIKJGSt «**& fSH» i« *m» PATCHING and PLASTERING, 'it iy$mm% %wrt* 0mM> 10» KNAPP SHOES Call 475-7489. 83tf U*M«'A**:* ******** Mttk. Ol*fl CLOGGED Signs Painted! ** 5^, t** ^...__jsf W' W# ^r^BBIW^^^P wrt^flWB^W^W G. G. HOPPER SEWIft 475-7391 fljKSP^sjSK ^81^ wkflfcO w&& FORMAL WEAR Robert Robbins Building Contractors 3* ^¾^¾ *a ijm * Reynolds Sewer Gregory 498-2148 ami village of Stock- tinted glass, radio. Sharp $2695 HELP WANTED-Male or fe. 8597, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m! Electro 1969 OLDS Luxury 98 4-dr. hard­ "72 MERCURY Sheriff cars. 4-dr. male, lrnmediate openings in Gfand. 13 l^8&*f *t Ftewotf t»r^s«. $7,500. Land contract. VA Chelsea and Dexter areas td sup­ top, ajyr cond. ------—$995 RANCH—Wooded lot fronting on W««*Si«f IW#rt im. hardtop, V-8, auto., p.s., fob., ENGLE air cond. Excellent transporta­ plement your income. > part time, 1969 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. hard­ golf course, North Lake access. Ctot rW»*r* (wrr»J#«f or W*«Wit^Mpi tires, 5-pass. -...-_.. .*.,.., $2105 > 663-415(1 "—f*'" *—»•-• -'-"rtT-ttr -nm i rmrm t nmmr WATER-FRONT KOME, 3 bod- SECLUDED COUNTRY HOME, home with all the nicities. A great room*, /garage, at Highland '70 FORD Galaxy 500 4-dr. sedan, High Schpol 1968 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. sedan, ranch on 4-acre wooded lot. 3 House and Barn Roofing air cond. L...... ;...... $ 695 spot. lake, tte.SOO. ALU IMS. V-8, auto., p.s., p.b $995 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, GrgdMOtes 2-car attached garage. $35,000. All typeii of roof repair 1968 OLDS Delmont 88 4-dr. se­11 ROOMS—'Lots and lots of roam­ VACANT WATER-FRONT LOT at '70 DUSTER sport coupe 318, auW Ajuminum storm windows & doors Help Wonted Cedar Lake, »5,1500. Excellent p.s., 30,000 miles and sharp! In Stockbrldge. (517) 851-8878. K^Mart's Men's Wear Dept. is. look­ dan I , $595 ing room in this lovely spot at fishing lake. VL 1218. ,....-. „.-..$1895 x!5 Aluminum siding and gutters ing for an ambitious high school 1965 BUICK Sport Wagon, air cond. Half Moon Lake. Large family • Awnings - Porch Enclosures room, and a sharp apartment to go '70 DODGE Coronet Crestwood, 9- graduate. Fast advancement. Com- .-.-. ..$495 with it. You'll like it. Jbti**4 man far pert-time work & LOTS «t Pickerel Point over­ , Garage and Room Additions pa-ny paid Blue Cross and Blub flepetrfaf »p$*lU»tf*s (refHfera. looking Highland Lake Total pass. wagon. 318, auto., jp.s., Shield. Other company benefits. 1964 PONTIAG Cataliha 2-dr. price, »8.9. H LPH 1166. p.b., air cond. „ $1495 HILLTOP, INC Cement Work hardtop —„ „.. $ 295 VILLAGE ESTATE — Beautiful Iw*. *ir cwndiUoixjr*, «t«.). Call ranch home situated in a fully '69 CHEVY Impala 2-dr. hardtop, Call Joe Hayes Inquire at Ut. %rti$#*, 47MS47, Uoyd Br%- LIVE IN THE COUNTRY~3.bcd- Septic tanks: 600 gal. to 2,000 gal., for Free Estimates. Sales & Service—Mon., Tues., Wed. landscaped 3-acre parcel in the room ranch, situated on one V-8, 4-speed, buckets, console, and drain fields, installed to and Fri. 8:00-5:30 heart of Chelsea. Custom through­ e* ?r*?el*ft4. fi&jf .-...... ,-...-..-...... $099 x5tf K-MART [acre, garage, Stockbrldge schools, county code. Basements; road build­ Thurs. till 9:00 out. A great location. IMWUMWaWi«UiW«UM«W ~~- - —. mamanny extra features. Call for an '69 DODGE D-200 pickup, 318, auto. ing; trenching,l2" and up. Buried 215 N. Maple Rd. appointment to visit this country oil tanks: 300, 500, and 1,000 gal. Ann Arbor, Mich. Sales—Saturday 8:00-3:30 4 BEDROOMS — Older home in ..- $ 695 good condition, close to (the vil­ Trucking, stone, road gravel, and HELP WANTED Monday - Friday, 10-5 Sales—Open evenings '69 BUICK Sports Wagon, V-8, top soil. Estimates and reasonable by appointment. lage center, 2 baths. Could be a Land Contract DUPLEX, each unit 2-bedroom, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond. $1395 rates. Licensed, bonded and insur­ nager for Appliance Dept. of a 3tf two-family. ' living room, kitchen, and dining ed. ; large local discount store. Ex­ Available area on ft acre. Priced to sell. '69 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-dr., perience not necessary, but is de­ RANCH HOME WITH BARNr-Lor W 1383. full power, air cond* .vinyl Real Estate Brokers or Salesmen cated north of Chelsea, a nice-3- NKWKR 3-bedroom ranch. Kitchen roof ....,...., $ 995 j 1414 South, Main; sirable. General benefits and start­ ? ing salary. i / ,••• . ..••.,••• •. • $PRAGU| bedroom homS'with' fa]mra '$tiift. hft* u33S! -mmmm. •mi- r rrtiwiiiiffi' mm •••••

"'fi-J.': !';•&': i: :. , *•' The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, September 13, 1973 11 ITAJVTAPS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS M^^HM^^HMM^^iHMIMMBHatManaiMHBa^MtaHaHHMiaiMM^HMII^^^HI^M^HH^ mii>iiniiiTTOi imlTw i TTiTii n ELECTRICAL WIRING of «11 WANT ADS WANT ADS J types New and rewiring. Ph. 421 SECURITY "TTf ii» i i II idPH^MiAFl WoHl* Gem Trovel Traitors 44», xJOtf FOR RENT—Pair Service Center NOW ».•.,.• EVfNGER REAL ESTATE, Alpine GUARDS for meetings, parties, wedding Mi Dexter. Phone 434451$. Chelsea, Manchester receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ t*mhn$ tofxi Approval and Campers ends. Contact John Wellnte, phone D&G Allen Excavating • "' ; . . __ _. ***^*5 Whitmore Lake areas. 47M518. x3Itf Rtvd*ntk}l Full time 8EB US for transit nixed con­ picxupcovEBs Phone 761-6316 HAMMOND OR GAN teachers Septic Tanks and Drainfields . crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. for appointment, 4*. H»l+tl*.«* •%>'*»•• I • W«W>I^ »-.*»W*,»100,0^ 0 Phone Chelsea 476-2630,4020 Love- wanted to teach in their own Back Hoe and Dozing $nd fwm Complete land Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf or apply at homes. Call Grinnell Brothers,,Ann ._ #179,00 and M* Sand, Gravel and Topsoil Hauled mum If «HI Atttfat ay •r 200 3. Wagner Rd. Arbor. 062-6697, 34tf jUykAxi^^uj^jl'' ft^jydfet Body Shop TRAVEL TRAILERS — 18-ft. and Phone (617) 651-8386 up; 10x66 ft. trailers. John R. Ann Arbor , or (617) 851-8278 sttaWft#&&»£ im.- A»*»Mi US Triangle Sales Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. ^npv^^i Rwmwp 4Jilt iWWf SANFORD SECURITY SERVICE, Fireplace Builder 43tf Service CbaltM 47M90S Phone 408-2056. 43tf INC. iPBW 18 •>i f-*t»w»>WMy"rT>.« 40tl Field stone mason, block and brick «*«*-«*ii.w«**»' WANTED — Ca ... jjjg**^** MM in ¥w AN RvtfcMli rpentry work, any • x45tf mason, tuck pointing, LAKE-FRONT HOME VACUUM CLE ANISES — Electro type. Charles Romine. Ph. 476 / *te» I M % # mm lux, authorised sates and service. 7474; S*tf FREE ESTIMATES 3-BBDROOM, 19'x20' living room Jamea Cox, Manchester. Ph. 428- ftaft *m r** ta*- § %***«# PALMER FORD FOR SALE—1 acre building sites, Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m. with fireplace, electric heat, 8031 or 428-0221. 42tf ceramic bath, new roof, 2-car gar­ i **fc # I $.£* Mffitf Aftsoctattd Builders s, Mali M. Chelsea area. Phone 476*2828 REAL ESTATE CAR RENTAL fry the day. week­ 16tf age, dock and float-boat. Sandy «A*1 ftriMte4wfe4&IMf'. *mm Patrick Grammatico beach in front. Owner would like 1 end, week or month. Full injur- •WW p *., «gt&$Cft4ltC. f#dlO Service Driveways - Parking Areas and rolling. Chelsea schools. 1* #jt**»4 **« Landscaping « Site Work Land contract terms. «aW.»v i% mam Bumping - Painting S# ***** *g t *M TOTAL, ^,:^1(,.)1.-1^:^^4^^^1^1^^1^^.^114 Windshield and Side Gla'is PREVO EXCAVATING CO. FOR $16,900!' A 4-... 5-bedroom tl (617) 851-8603 or (813) 458-1027 home on one floor, large kitch­ CONSTRUCTION Replacement en, nice setting on one acre. gilHes co, Pn« Pick-up k Delivery x43tf Needs some work. Stockbridgo §itfm co, nmimm SERVICfeS Open Monday Until • schools. CONTACT DON KNOLL A NATURALIST'S PARADISE — ftlMiVtWKft FOR FREE ESTIMATE ALLSTATE 50 acres next to state land, in­ 475*2767 S*^W ^¢^^ *fw»f I^WJBJH^^TWSJ^IJ W4HW cludes many acres of beautiful By LOUIS lURGHAtQT 475-2767 iwtoilria) INSURANCE timber, some marsh. Stockbridgo —G*nc*9 Village area, $350 per acre. x Nationalistic leaders sometimes think of themselves as men AUTO • BOAT - COMMERCIAL of destiny. Throughout history, the world has suffered because 761-6130 ~R«»o4«llnt *> A44HiMw Motor Sales, Inc. DEXTER SCHOQLS-lsouth of N. LIFE - HEALTH - HOME i of their flamboyant egotism, their exaggerated esteem of self- is —Aluminua* SkUftg IMPERIAL • CHRYSLER Territorial Rd,, 10-acre parcel, ' importance. Hitler and Mussolini are only two examples. Their Phone Eves, or Week-ends for nice elevation. Land contract. U imt^m^'WEirfmmmii «~Rooftiif DdOOB - PLYMOUTH belief in personal destiny doomed humanity to a senseless and •Kt»aa*wjnt^w^'wi.r.^->'>wK-j-j< J Tty Ttx*>-#*tm VK*wln £ cr««m ^^^PAMMI IMflt Pbone 4764401 80-FT. LAKE FRONTAGE, shad­ futile carnage. It was their destiny to be damned in history & M w^a^^^Bw^aBB fW> MUt 1^9 IU ?*-f 06 up. Go-Carts, $180.06 up. -x37tf xl3 to be on HIS side." , EVELYN WHITE xll w«yjg^-« ini 60 oc, 80 oc, 126 cc. Over FOR SALE—1965 Mustang con­ 4!**tt*l aftatr * fue. NEW imi REMODKUNG Phont 47M821 4*^76-7611 100 Ukes ia slock, parte and service vertible with a 1971 302 engine. Lincoln's only concern for personal destiny was a prayer mt » WlU^K, »«*«* on aJt makes. Open «V0, Sunday, 12- Looks sharp, runs well. $325 with­ Residential 6: poffman Sports Center, 1011 Lan­ out large tires and mags. $450 for destination in Heaven. Present day leaders and followers need lu-nti sing Ave., Jackson, Mich. x46tf USED CARS with. Also 40-in. electric range. more of this sort of concern .. . BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME, IS Carpenter Contractor 1 Works good. Best offer. 475- 214 East Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. Phone 475-1551. Rf^AlR^ SERVICE for household 7401. xl3 l-'WSIftV^ASAdl'SALl^iW Pine Haven Saddlery iifrigerators, freezers and tN ff*«4«r, humteSilteT. 4}«.«*. M. A. LAWRENCE and TRUCKS FOR SALE—Gray Sears Hide-A- 4634 Dexter Towr,haU Rd. bag« disposers. Call Bill, 426- 114. w'W-f, l*l'''W'll'*'<»'''«M*«"fcM**sw»iJ>«rt«iwiia*wanwi.ii'w•>»• !•• Store Ijtours! Mofli-Sat., 0-0 »•NlniWMIMMWMMMWIMWIMaa Sunday, 10*0 WORK SHOES MODERNIZE x62tf Candy Bars .,.,6 pac 43c KETO, INC. YOUR HOME Foster's Men's Wear 8080 Grand . 12-OZ. CAN NIBLETS Remolding inside and out. Roal flstnioInn . $ALE-HOUSEFULL 40tf DEXTER . • ' . •• • r- C Phone 486-4636 AWNINGS - PATIOS \AOYH • . ,'*•'• *M «. 2 for 45c WfCD REALTY, INC., ASSOCIATES Everything must go. Duncan Phyfe cu. A dining set, stove, refrigerator5; '"•'(• ' Basements, under existing Hide-A-Bed sofa, television, beds, x40tf • homes or new. ECKRICH PICKLE, MACARONI Cr CHEESE, OLIVE ' REALTORS dressers, washer, hand and garden Trainees for CAR & TRUCK LEASING. For tools, fishes, antiques, quilt frames' details see Lyle Chriswell at Porches, insulation, room additions, ANN AHIOt much more. " Automatic Screw Palmer Motor Sales, 475-1301. 49tf siding, bathrooms, and kitchens, Lunch Meat .... lb. $1.07 7#MJ1I cement work, roofing. Machines 40.2 CAN VAN CAMP'S 1100 1 MAIN TSSt 475-8693 Friday and Saturday Complete line. Experience on machinery is de­ SCHNELL'S Licensed contractor. 10.42 ACRES *oncd agricultural but with potential for commer­ Sept. 14 and 15 sired. $2.50 and up to start, FREE ESTIMATES Pork &-Beans . . . 2 for 49c 9:00 to 6:00 plus full fringe benefits. REFUSE SERVICE BANK TERMS cial VM. On class 'A' road, closo to expressways. Excellent lo­ 123 Buchanan Still $3.60 a month. U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN cation in Scio Township. 128,600. Evenings call Ed —Small gray male wire- DUPLEX with 20' of frontage on Silver Lake. 2 bedrooms" in Reasonably priced and licensed. CLOSEOUT haired terrier. It has a red collar, no tags. Ph. 475-8398. 13 «ach unit. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Excellent op­ Builder's Model portunity — don't pass it up. $25,900. Evenings call Gary Lillie Mills CANNING TOMATOES picked or IN BEFORE SCHOOL you pick; also green peppers, C-—ustom Built Homes at 769-1634. Construction Co. Two acre site, Chelsea area, 3- peck or bushel by order only. bedroom quad-level, two car at-21231 Kaiser Rd., Gregory. Phone O—hi We Remodel too. Call 861-8667 tacred garage, two full baths, re­ 498-2164. 14 10.02 ACRES. Good soil. Several building sites. Rolling, partly U—can count on us for free estimates. frigerator, dishwasher, range, wash­ FOR ;SALE—Love seat, gold, wooded, pond site. Area of nicer homes. Just outside of Chelsea. 40tf er and dryer, AM-FM intercom green, off-white floral print, N—o Job Too Small system, central air-conditioning, Early American. $175 or best of- Evenings call Bob Myrmel at 475-1449. electro static air cleaner, power T—rim Inside & Out humidifier, fully carpeted and pro­ fer. Ph. 475-7360. ' x!3 THE LITTLE fessionally decorated, only $47,450. PICK-UP CAMPER TOPS $89.05, R^—ough-in Only If $149.95, $169.96. Slant-side, cab- Now under construction. Chelsea high, all colors. Also, 30-in. and Y—ou Want to Finish FLOWER SHOP area, 3-bedroom, 1½ bath ranch 86-in. tops. Also, insulated paneled 3—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters with two car attached garage. with screens. Save $50. Coffman's 8461 Waltrous Rd., Chelsea Move in 45 days, only $38,900, Sporta Center, 1011 Lansing Ave., I—mmedia±e Attention complete. Jackson, Mich. Open 9-9, Sundays Ql USED CARS Phone GR 5-8508 12-6. x46tf D—ALE COOK & CO. We Deliver and Wire WEBER HOMES SQUARE DANCE classes, West­ E—stimates, Free Fllowers, Corsages, Arrangements ! ern style, beginning Sept. 17, at AT OUR TRIANGLE LOT 475-2828 Smith Elementary school, rStock- b*st/ M-52 ond Old Monchesrer Rood and Plants. xlltf are bridge, 7:30 to 10 p.m. First les­ BUILDERS Weddings and, Funerals. POTATOES—Bring containers. No son free, each additional lesson 1071 FORD WAGON '«« M.YMOUTH Wo»i.« MS 84tf Sunday sales. 8 miles north of $2 per couple. All age groups. LTD, with oir $2595 V-8. outo., power ...... ~ wv Chelsea on M-52 to right on Boyce Try it—you'll likd it! Phone Please Call HOUSE FOR SALE in Stocltforidge 1971 MERCURY 2-DR. $fQQ5 '«8 MERCURY Mon.no C fiQC and left on 16557 Farnsworth Rd. 475-8539. x!4 One owner iM«»€Hf area. 6-room house, on 2½ acres. ' - 6tf 2-Dr. hardtop • W#» Full basement, gas heat in Stock- SEAMLESS ALUMINUM Eaves- 475-8863 1071 FORD WAGON bridge area. Call 784*4967 ai£ter FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS troughs installed and guaran­ Checks are valid receipts. be sure and see us before you teed. White and colors available. A Rebl Buy tM»*».**>i>l|l $1695 TRUCKS 3:30 except on week-ends. 44tf buy any new or used car. Palmer For free estimates, call Rick Klein- Checks safeguard your cash. 1070 CHEV 4-DR. '72 FORD RANCHERO Motor Salos, Inc. Your Ford Deal­ DALE COOK $2695 schmidt, R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., 44tf V-8, outomotic ... $1295 V-8, Auto., Power .. er for over 60 years. 2tf 428-8886. x45tf sr CALL NOW 1070 FORD WAGON 71 FORD RANCHERO $2195 LTD Squire $1795 V-8, Auto., Air Checks save trips. '71 FORD BRONCO SAVE $$$ 1970 CHEVELLE I 4-Wiieel Drive $2695 Checks provide records. 2-Dr. hardtop $1795 70 FORD PICK-UP Greenwood IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 1067 FORD 2-DR. V-8, Auto. $1595 V-8, outo., power .. $895 for '67 FORD »/4-TON 1060 CHEV. IMPALA V-8, auto. Siding - Remodeling Open your Checking Account here! 2-Dr. $1095 Camper Special. Now Hiring FREE ESTIMATES i,* Call h Chelsea 476-2400 SEE SEE x7tf John Popovieh REDWOOD DECKS by a deck ex­ PART-TIME Lyle Chriswcll pert. We build fast, no mess, top Don Mooro Don Lowborn quality, reasonable price, free es­ timate. The unusual is no prob* lem to us. Quality craft, 426-8274. TEMPORARY HELP •7 '•""" "SX'iS^«— *»- fully licensed. x80tf WANTED-First quality hay. Will ' *vsr bargained for pay top dollar. Cash When I Call 426-4666 for interview appointment. load. Ph. (313)i 751-1071. x!4 WANTED TO RENT—House to rent, in Chelsea School District. CHELSEA STATE BANK FORD References. Husband is cabinet PALMER maker; specialty remodeling. Will Member •taeayaNMi Member repair or remodel as part pay* Federal Deposit Sine* April 1912 m«it if owner vdesires. Negoti* LYNDON COLOR LABS Federal Reserve 475-1301 abl€. Phono 476.1845. . -lStf System I Insurance Corp. WILL BABYSIT In my own coun­ 720¾ W. Huron Rlvor Drive, Dexter, Michigan Open Monday Thru Friday Til 9:00 p.m. Sot. Til 5:30 try home, Any age. ph. 475- 18033. -16 ijt|miir

&& MMt 1 SBjaMlAsVaMslv *• SBBB IssTaaaisfeai ^tossBi^a^ Coaety of WajfcJ»aaw *ad flute o* Mich­ ^"iUtiLw To5^So04i« In th* igan, and df«er|Md M tfotkxw*. to-w W^fft ^DS «^WM»MMWW«W»^Wj)^pr*^««f'#WP'*W'^W*l I I i«w wp ill TMM Innfn* at a pvUIe I^oad South 67' — .. .^.^...-... • •• „ ,^.-^ .-^__ ic.3^' f thank Mr. Joe Merkel ajid Mrs., rJHM^k&J^ft AA^li^ , inorteafft n»l 8'J6" l&Mi am.Slfwtj tK»nc« North m&r''fflstnBri&'*ffi 4«M tj»f*9« «t ta* time of M4I< 41'2«'"' Baj»t 159.88 feeti thence South IQermit Sharp, for theit help in JTw Uss^naMlllB* Reel Estate Oie bHiMinj, M#in, iMludliur lntfr«4 at ta* r»t* of 7% VWW' West. 8183.06 feet to the Point 4M)^ ^pwwpwipitfr ^Pfl^ *ms(* 5P^* ESTATE AUCTION annum M afitfeifUd In Mid roort- «f BeginniM. , making the junior concession stand* > itt^lk :^fc MkNiiM ^HMMk si' Si Exceilent location. WUI re ». .wWi •« 1^*1 «ot«ff «ad Mid mU IXirin* the six months Immediately fol. a success during the Chelsea Com- ^ ft tjfc jL^^H^^*, A^^H" *jj^f^^ju^^^y FARM AUCTION model to satisfy. Call Ed Coy rn«r'» fM. IWd >MJ^- M» »Ku»Ud MP» ^151^^^1^^^^^ "iP^^w ^^^^^^^^^^^^^, MWIWI WUMP* ANTK)UBil , Uw City •( A« A^tor, County of Iwinff the sade, 4he property »*y be re- munity fair, r at <75-em »ff ftMioMw imt SUU oT Michigan, mod *• N» *«•»• Hi MIJKKU^NKOUS WANTl^^6n^V^dc^ru« Bribed, MI Dated at Detroit, Michigan, August 14, Marilynn King President, Class of "75." «r ^^•^MPw ^W>^^^^r-^^5P^W ^AnW P' MOUIUKtlPU) trailer, casaper cMisis or *mall fc* **i A?"l eaJ» |>**vW9e No. 1, ' FIRST yjeOERAL. SAVINGS AND MtKWLLAMMHM house trailer chassis. Phone 47$" K pert of ta* SoutiiwoiPt oo*-quart«r ^9^9^^R4^QFJ# ^^^^p^T'"' ™^p f» «iHtiw the «Ute of Eli* |f Jetton 10. Town » South, R«ns« < DEARBORN, Mortgagee. THANK YOU HwmUr we will *«U the foN W.-„ «:*._ „J3 "*'. <*%, » A«» **&*< We*htonaw Gary I, Sklar, Attorney f«r JtortKastee. H»«^t *^** *> ^» t w%8 «eli l*f# inly. MiclO«Mji. M$o«dtnjr to. UM> plat At>K, 80-Sept, 6-13.20-27 I would like to thank everyone . A, A (r Jk jfc^tjfefcu^^fc |«wtiM *t puMk a^tiw, lo««M at FOR "TALE -HBaby Hedstrohn «SBf •£* TWWff^TWWw •»*^*»4*f ** Miliw «M»r$^. I«* »»»f„M teootxlad In Llbor 19 of ***<# to*** *# t #»0 Wdaer Kd , HaJInf, MIchJgan. changer. Brown wicker, good v m t7 fo,r the lovely flowers, plants, 'Wlw ««|pt # mm fa*. M, Aif.Ar* mditioft. Call Lou Ann Kozma: l**f". ^L n through ?i, indwilva, MOKtOA€E SALE cards and contributions, and many ^ Ml*. twW 4*4*w« IUJ tUkt 8aHfte*Ann AfW Rd. 2 •#h|»i«* Couat/, gotorda, Default has been made in the condi­ miJw i>otlJ) of B*line then U mite awM/AWfttat «, 1»78. IU.: «#* »iw-1 t*» 6r*« liMnm, b*»IW. New tires, W* 47¾¾^ M TION, « Mktolgtn -Corporation,. 1825 for his comforting wprds. Your I ,t IB First National JMhlln;*, Detroit, Michf- ^yrsiiffc*.*** HKW *-- i ****** «f i*#i i* 1W* ft4i «Jt gfn, Mortgagee, dated May S2, Wit, and sympathy and kindness were deep­ ¥0JnftCJ£3jt^^ •'lWJBBRp»'Smi« v« recorded, on May 81, 1972, In Liber 1307, If {P 4p wipBpS' T*IIN$I* Sunday, September 16 r o» pages 389 4 891 Waahtenaw County. ly appreciated and will long be Soturdoy. Sept 15 «^ «ft!L.'W w b*« offer, Vr'KleI|, wTptw. Paraotw * Pwwltt Records, Michigan, and assigned by said remembered. jd^^x< At 1:00 p.m. •^w^fljffW^ Mortgagee to FIRST FEDERAL SAV­ At M & la Call 47HH», ~n ^f&end'fuRdlnf INGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OK DEAR­ Benedict C. Haehnle Family. km**** <«#«• itttnAw, o«*# witii Antk|«ie goklen oak cornar cup- FOR SAtfe~Scteek''^^f BORN, a VnitSd States Corporation, IUM P**»JI^K board with glaa* door (nice), £ /^ Au*. lS-28-SO-Swt. «-18 23550 Ford Road, Dearborn, Michigan, by Wmi «it*» «k«- ,••/. •.aa^p^, MPII»» ^ ii.iliinw.w^wii i » i !•«»>!•• THANK YOU A mm m<* ** ****** **JEt. Wnlity, in& Umm tonmm timk mih *m4 M«V ML Mft^fj $i***t ««w* Imt, treadle mm-lng machine, G.R. ciallst. Michigan since 1938. All ords, Michigan, on which mortgage there 1 PPpwl miww ^WWffy JSO«JV }.'»** ^""WW^MJ*' *^' ttove. Hotpoint refrigerator, amall ^i§f^%^\&m^^i 1» claimed to be due at the date hereof munity Hospital who were so kind l§ «if i"***'^ *** **" «*****. «*t. oofMlUloii), wheel etool, hospital ___ x24 Under the power of sale contained In *f, j«&j|«}*t«*)f, tmit i«nf 1^. u •• <••,>.. «w^ »wyii '•^'•'•g-iimniwanfyy — ! £. •teffiSSVJpS?'*^"^ said mortgnge and the statute In such CARD OF THANKS ?%#, «}| r<«t»4 waJsui «*W» bed. rage, picture frame*, walnut case made and provided, notice Is hereby drop |«*f table, lap robe, 4 good / th/d»* yoffic ofe Au«f«»tof the. , WW/ »!tf.'of recorde %ed«d, g|ven tn»t said mortgage will be fore­ Robert Freysinger of il2 4 ... M»tfi« lift, c*v*»Wf iwt» ,the. 'County ofW „ ... j|wd|k]A &M^feJF JttyfcdtiMfr diy^k Ai^LitAMggjk' horse blanket*. 2 copper wash boil­ y (uhteiuv^ and. State closed by A sale ot the mortgaged prem­ Lincoln St., Chelsea, and his fam­ •fWHW* WWP ^WP^^Ir *•**• ^OTMFT^^^P «me^| r4ft* #^r*, f«*mJ *(«««. Multiple Spindle of^MtohJsrun, on the 4th dsy of Septem ises, or some part of them, at public er*, 8 emck*, kitchen chairs, kitch­ jtt IM, to Llher i«4I Washtenaw vendue, at the Huron A Main Street ilies wish to thank all of their J4i p««4* A ir«ri«r (KKKM! »HM»P«). en table with 4 chalre, maple table 4 County R«ord», «, w«e 0,. on _ which entrance to the Washtenaw County Build- Automatic Screw / mortgage there !• claimed «to be due, at Injr in Ann Arbor; Michigan, at 10;00 friends and neighbols for their |»i#t»*!^^i II tmclvr, ttKKi and chJtlrs, fruit Jam (some dated), the date of thla Notice, for principal and o'clock a.m., Local Time, on Friday, Octo­ kind expressions of sympathy and tviA»(, ?^«* twNfj F»«f «N if»c* beautiful desk, oak buffet, daven- Interest, iw;«wjn_M Thirteen Thousaad ber 19, 1973, condolences during their recent i#t: *lUs Fimm** krnfat. Hm rt, 1» comforters, tilt-top card Machine Operator Seven HuhdM T*Jrty.Slx and ¢1/100 Said premises are situated in the City f ble, inlaid table, 3 small gate log DWIara (|i8.73MU! • ' of Ann Arbor,'Washtenaw County, Mich­ bereavement. A special "thanks" Poiifi^s Avoitebtt pmt* w *to*i«f witii no, KU)> Experience is required, And no suit or proceedings, ^t law or in igan, and are described as: to Pastor John Morris and to the ^½ •** ix^>' *ml rwnnlnjr «w«r4 tables, 2 Seth Thomas mantle oqqity having- keen InatltiUed to recover Lot 4 Arbor Heights Subdivision, ac­ /i», H <^f*Mh« wHfe i«ir f*h«rp), etocks, sewing cabinet, small ornate the debt secured by'eald mortgage or r.ny cording to the Plat thereof as re­ Coronory Care Unit at St. Jos­ walnut tilt-top table, walnut dres­ Apply lo Hr./knieely part thereof. Now,-. therefore, by virtne corded in Liber 10 of Plats, Page 53 eph Mercy Hospital; to Dr. Ru­ mwm *m wr*in or fckkcr box. ofihe powerJ?r .«*> eeajll>i«4 in pl'l Washtenaw County Records. m fm mm' # tmww «%««« |»SKlitM pip 9X14( NO. 84 Int. 2* ser, plan! stand, chsir*, wicker mortgaf5. and pursuant to the statute During the *li months immediately fol- dolph E. Reichert, Jr., 'and Dr. Mr -f%<*# !«&* HI- **• *£«$**$<*-' I waste basket, Jardiniere. 60 pairs of the State of Michigan In sftth c^Be Iqwlng the sale, the property may be Richard D. Judge. Thanks also pm •#»• !• N»|f ***n |*t4*r4 writ hu»i«r. M- K &/E Screw rnjede and provided, ^otl«e is hereby given redeemed. '. i *#M* «** tem idM ^¾¾¾ w« /pext«r, Mly'.'Wft Six and. Wone ^hal¾f pe***r Slated at MSU #A# Hof^wr, il *et* of h*tneu, pile V>8. $6f»5. ^426-^74. xtfi vf THANK YOU tMff^ **«•** t^***** mii^rsti' lMMH»MftL WflR t»dML thilM. W e«nt (6%¾) pernnaiiia s>nd4»U l*|ra) af £ir«t«« l**lh*r, walking P»owt BE SURE AND ATTEND ROOFING-Cood"quality wor^ costs, chanrta, andv«rpimaet,.-li|etw4iitS' the More than 400 people helped to mmw* pimlg: 1*16% ******* Nl?|f« nrMftirtrffifihWlf lilffc jifMM^ IMAMI, w»t*r i*nk, lumber, 10 THIS GOOD CLEAN SALE. the low dollar. We use na attorney fees allowed by Jaw, and also make this year's Fair Kitchen a Friday, Sept 14 ******** &# ^4^ fe*^ t*^**. ^lOt c«ii«, platform ««•!««, exUn- brand materials.. Get some o a»y sum ofir suhyi- which ,my t* paid N by the undersigned_-- , aes**vwy to protec'Clt success. The annual Ram Sale Day spon­ mm **«*£* <*«**?*« «wftijiititf» A^»ly it Iftilkir. aUnd>io«w( W JHve bids then c^ll me. Qualityc It* Jr^i^iT<»7tH*l'ni^a^WhlcV'Mid While most of; these people con­ sored by the Animal Husbandry rtrmf>*r bUUe, piu-her pump,Els a Haeussler Estate 4JM374 prernlsea are deserlbfd as fdllow*; . c*rjxmtor che«t, giindinn: AH that certain vm-e qr wraw of land tributed, pies, cakes, vegetables Department at Michigan State FOR RENT-2-bedroom hou4«. situate ini thlJCitthe city id f Ann Arbor in the and other staples, many others University in co-operation with **# !*m m*&*##*&. i?***}-^^ ft* 2 ftrrU wb««l c*bk*, pulleya, Auctioneers ty 9 11maw1 , ar>4 State of Edword$ Bros., Inc. ,.. k«», *v«Atr», hone* collars, Lots of extras. No pets or cMH- i$chl an ' ^^ dSr^hsf^ l a•h*-"-*'***s i follows*, to- donated one, two or more days the Michigan Sheep Breeders' As­ b«n« «»lthmtor, two H»rtbor, Michigan, accordingaccording: to the plat MSU Beef Cattle Barn }n East iMf«r»( mtoe«Uan«ou» hand tools, imt jhetfplerpf as reco*d*d IInn . Ub*r U of week of the year. Lansing on Friday, Sept. 14. Pure­ .*£ data ««w, lawn mowtr, gardan Jerry L. Helmer - --Plymouth lover, a beautiful $i btach Flats, Pages ¢4-56. Washtenaw County mare, $200. Ph. 47543827 ^]¾ Hoping to be Able to thank bred sheep breeders will assemble UoU, gaa p«»p» MeCulloeH auto- 463-4109 ^¾¾¾½ the twelve months immediately everyone who helped in making more than 100 top quality rams CHELSEA tk chain saw, Mighty Mac 6 Inspection day of sale. WANTED -. IrMlnf. Gall 47«; IdWjW th<> sa^ej th,e ptoperily n*y Uf the kitchen a success personally and offer them for sale.' (* n«w). Many nor* item* not Terms: Cash or c|iock. latad, FOR SALE — Williahisor 10 ^Wited »t Detrol^,Michigan, August .-1, I arri especially appreciative fpr All rams will be inspected, . /*««* c««««* iih« pm#f%*, PAINTING CLASS Nothing removed until settled for. series electric furnace, 63 the continuing and tireless ef­ weighed, and priced and penned Mfmtftm *wi. Aiw woiMitm* BTU. Absolutely like hew. t l^^fia^mmaei! forts of people like Sandy and by breeds. This procedure makes «hiN (iltf iNNtt moft a *«*, f*w \mwitiM ami i«er»<4i»«« Wilford Mullreed, Not responsible for accidents. May be seen at 74 Cavsnaugh i4#m«i^saf-'"^** Wait Zeeb of Chelsea Greenhouse, it possible for buyers to look at ClwlMNt «r r^if**) iS) partUm wiU U iMUd W«Jn#«dav« from Lunch oh grounds. Lake, Chelsea or call 475-8463. 13 W.ifftf/Ttfs*. •??. ... . ••;• whose lovely flower arrangements a large selection of rams from «T !«•«« **<& ««»4*»f( |0 fey, AJft) IM5 to 3:W p.m. for 10 we«ki f OWNER xl3 ^..fdr/'MdrttaSe*,' on each table made the dining some of the best flocks in the WANTED—Ladle* interested in •••' Auti'ifes-soj^ept. 6-13 ft?«rtin^ Oct, 3 Fm titfptr aWiwtii)mM»a 475-7161. 43 outside. Luther Kusterer, and increasingly popular place for «M|H «£ x!6 x!3 eo^iyoiMlof a 'certaih mortgage = 66^-0646 64973 MODEL, SEW MACHINE, v„ •t#-Jv^¥8«'.9' H^LL attd SANDRA Gejie Shoemaker for slicing meats flock owners to select a ram. FOR SALE—'73 Vega GT. Luxury 13? HAXU: hU wife, of the City of Ply- Jferty L. Helmer .. Plymouth mode], lots of extras. $2,200; lt$41,50—Slight^, paint damage, in mWth,-' Odurrty of. Wayne and SUte of and providing ice and always be­ The offering will include year­ 4&MIM Phone 475.2679 after 5 p.m. x!3 shipment. Only 6 \, left- Sews ing sure that needed items for ling and two-year-old rams from ftretch material, i'Conies With MO^AtiB.'CORPORATION, a Sicht- the kitchen were sent out prompt­ the more common breeds as vyell Xnapaetlon day of sale. TOMATOES—You pick, $2 per a beautiful walnUt sew table, gait ' corporation,' mortgagee; dated ' the bu. Corner of M-52 and Mc- 14th da* of January, J972, »nd record' ly; Joe Merkle, for the use of as, a few outstanding ram. lambs } ' rites names and; is fully eduip- ini the. Office of the Register of Deeds s^icer and deep fryer, pjpvidihg Terroai Caah or check. ^ ff'Dr.; just south of 1-94. d to Zig-Zag, bdttonholei 'and for- the Oojjaty «f WaaK»en«w and State that' have • met rigid weight re­ We don't mifco •. ^ . • 'y *'*•- ,•:; . •_. X14 akes fancy desigrtf by inserting of IficMww, '1$,j!toJ&* d»y„9f Janu, ice and other necessary kitchen quirements. The rams will be for ^othlng removed un(U settled for. WAITRESS WANTED - FjoxIbJ^ ims. Only $41.59 cash or terms staples when needed and especi­ sale froni 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . hours. Inverness Inn, 13998 N; rranged. Trades; jM. Call fit .-**•• whlfh. -JM. t«ortg«*erwas ally for taking our meat and Not reeporwiWe for accidents Mfter assigned' by,~the m'ortsriwee' to The use of a good ram is the L,WKh on ground*. Territorial. Ph. 475-1515. xlV 'psilanti collect, 482-8597, 9 a.m. tWAOTURBRS ^ATIONAltrBANK other refrigerated items to the first step, toward increased income pn ' i xl3 FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment, to 9 p.m.. EJetftrmvftTQq Omndamnd,. 113 wolverine Bar to prevent spoil­ from a flock. The cost of a }f r1 " ; • iii.-i.. 5 rooms furnished. No nets. One o; 7V age when we lost our refrigerator good ram is a very small item CHELSEA CO-OPERATIVE Nyr- , F^ruWjr. Ij72 atid1 rW6rd«T d in the child acpeptable. $140. Ph. 426- OfficHIMe ooff. Wtife RegisterSMtJateryDsed «f D6ed»s for ththe e af 1 a.m. Thursday and for get­ r i sery applioatiqhs (qr 1974-7$ >unty per lamb when spread over a two- 3756. x!3 County of WsjOxienaw and State of Mich- ting someone, out to repair it at 1 now avanaDie ror ^-<-year.pias, lganan,, «1 chairmen of the organizations, IN IMMEDIATELY FOR SALE' — Franklin stove. Ph. I& n Don and Theresa Doll, Gerald Pinckney location. Call 426-8046. = 475-8563. • • ' - -xl8 i^H?Ak$ U^o sM NEW SALON there's no reason why we'd guarantee you fwo acre site, Chelsea area, 3- x!4 prooeedlhga at law or in equity having Pannone, Eugene Duhamel, Sam There's a new reducing salon bedroom qu^level, (wo-car at. ^OR SALE by pwneiv-2-yr.iiqia been Instituted to recover the debt ee- Vogel- and his Kay Club and Ball something we can't deliver. And we won't 3-bedroomi house^ FuH basemopt, cwed by eald mortgage or any part that started a weight-losing con- •«, che4 gafage, two full baths, re- thereof, Club, Kay Heller, Arlene and test—the winner gets, the No- |«rator, 3ishw«fher, * a n g e , carpeting A ppojf. table. Neajr NQTTGf. U HiqtWV QlViJN t*at by Lloyd Grau, Jim Gaken and Lar­ Stockbridge. «4,906. Call for aiw virtue-pf «be power of a^p, contained irt belly Award. Everything we guarantee will'be put down in ^«r and dryer, AH-FM inter- Operators for ppintment, (517) ftSHSOS. ixM sajd mortgage and of the statute of the ry Wackenhut for grill cooking » lystem. central ftir-cendition; 8!F*i0i MIoMgjm in^udj' e*at made' and when we needed them so badly, , electro ftatlc air cleaner,. Secondary Operations pointment, (517) 851-8605. .x4D provided, on tuwrtayTlhe ^WlTlay of Food eaten at home today costs writing. In a legal document you get a copy ^pR RENT-Avaiia.ble.Qct. U S»Wember,,WS, at Ten- o'^ock, fa, the Harold and Martha Eiseman for the average American worker only riJ4r rumk|ifl*r, fully carpeied nicely furnished lalse-frpot home keeping the place so clean. of. In language you can understand. tM profeesionaUy decorated, only w^|,- Immediately JnsWe the KuR>h S:tr«i$ 15.7 percent of his take-home pay. Checkers, drill press, etc, Current- With boat, motcfr, arid small siaiU entrance to the Court House Ih the City Thanks to the Girl Scouts and In 1952 he was spending 23 per­ ly working 50-58 hrs. Full boat. Year lease. NQ pjefs; Phono of Ann Aitor, Washtonaw County, Mich­ M^ry Haas, Bella West and her cent of his take-home pay on gro­ We think today's Army has a lot to offer you, fringe benefits. 498-2764. ' .'* xI3 igan, -.ifthat tteintf ty bulHinj?-in which 1 e Now under construction. Chelsea the Circuit Court lor the County of friends and al tb Other young ceries. area, 34>edroom, 1¼ bath ranch MECHANIC WANTED^Mechanic Wishteijaw la held) cause to be sold at and we'll try to convince you of that. But we'll public ^otioA to the hIgbeS,b»idet the people who helped clean tables'. jiwth two oar attached gara- Apply to Mr, FJn'sely at , or one who is willing to learn. prjenUs^ .deMrlbed in' sajd mortgage and A special "thank you'* to those never try to mislead you. Move in 46 dayi, only |3S," N^any company benefits. Apply ih hefeiivafter described or 80 much thereof ^qrhplete. < person. Tirb Chevrolet Co;, 131 as, may be necessftty to pay* the amount who gave their labor on Friday •0'•*» *fpres«4d due 04» ahd secured b> aniy addMohil amount If you want to find out about some of our GARAGE SAtE;—Antiques, silver, before we were left the two Wanted Products CO. terest ^t busiest days without group organ­ offers, see Sgt. Jones or Sgt. Williams af 212 WE&ER HOMES krtick-knacks of all sorts, ©ish- $y^^w$m*'*the rate vt Seven Per Cent (7%).'per an ; izations to help. Thanks to Ruth 8763 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. es, vases, old buffet, dresser, An­ nujn thereon, > th« attorney's fee as prbi S. 4th Ave., Ann Arbor, Qr cqll 665^731 .- ^-2826 tique buyers welcome. Sept. l$r laie and all, lawful costs. The Leach, Melva French and Wanda Girl Scout xlltf Dexter, Mich. 48J30 is*s',aO to bsj epld 4re described Schiller for all your contacts mak­ 14-15 at 4343 N. Main St., Stook- '«, to wit lands. , jtrernises and Db|*lNO^ PIZZA, INC., a grow- Phon« 426.3941 bridge/, one half mile out of town •" "• ' of."Ypsi; ing Friday and Saturday possible. »f >' f if l>' » iy ii •«£» ,AV I ff 1 I : "" StAte 3 •xr jWVMHl a 8 past Chevrolet garage. xlj ^i E°WK$ ,^f»^*jy^*n'4 ^tftt" Leaders =K 5 ¾L'l^-Wffi?W5'' tW! - « manager FOR RENT — 3-room furnishex!d3 t>fjj Michigan, desorlbed a« fo|^Ws^to wit Thanks to Carrol Ordway and iWB *- FOR SALE-*$0 acres standing f h|s lovely wife for soliciting and trM»#fr Tremenclous opportunity apartment and garage. No chiU Thousands of men and women dren pr pets. Reference and se­ second cutting alfalfa hay Op grinding cabbage for slaw and have brightened their lives and ,;iw» ' willing tq do eyerang curity 4eR<*s». 15722 \ Waterloo on shares. 11272 Joslin Lake Rd. MMIfif8, «ty of YpaManir Wish^nat fCoun ­ the delicious slaw dressing she ts, Michigan, rta&ritoFii, tfh« .Plat the lives of others by becoming «H. Go^jL l starting pay. Ph.Xl3 Rd. Ph. 475-1929. 13 Phone (313) 4$&\2190. -xjr thereof, as recorded in tibtt 9, Page made fpr all our slaw. Thanks Girl Scout Leaders. Also wanted SAL)?-1973 Qemin,i 50 cc fOR SALE-iPrize winning toma^ M>R SAt^AC Chopper wlth^ ty of PlaW, Washtenaw County Hec- also to DeVuIder Marshes for cab­ are Assistant Leaders and j-Wlw. Practically new. Rid. ? heads; Model 17« AC mounted cods. (Said premises may. be redeemed toes, bus. or peefc. ph. 475- Wr|5W. 5&« »^ ^ritha, iin4w|ately fo|? bage and DuRussell Bros, for Helpers. For information, 1% days. $225. Call 475-8540. -141015. 13 corn picket", very good, fits 0,17^ lAwlhg the sale.)' • "^i: potatoes, to Jiffy Mix for dona­ Without obligation., on how you 'I >• Dated t August W, i^78. Wli-lii 1 rr*r. Dean Sohweinfurth, Rte, 3, Qvm tions of baking supplies, Joe Mer­ can become a Girl Scout Leader, •UlfUUUUSWM ,."!.. is*. . MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL take. 'Mtm/ m 1 Aa of kle, Sr., for the tomatoes and just mail the.coupon below. For mmm^ ?**•% SERVI# ^ SoS&St' ^^^ ^ ?^"** for the good work he and h i s quick information, telephone POSITIONS IMWM, 1^^8107.,¾^^ crew did on the cash register. your local Girl Scout Council. Cutting, iand removing. Call 42$i AiT^ftrong # OghUng; Operators 4110. l.j^,/v, • .• •• , ->W Attorneys fot Asslghee of Mortgagee But most of all—a special lft72 SUZUKI — Excellent con- 1«0 BUW Buildtrife "thank you" to John Wellnitz and ^HU*RON" VALLEY"' """1 Winkelmon's will soon be opening on exciting D«JUoH, Michigan.«2«. to Earl Heller for being such a LAiDtionV, miWANTED't Phonoe 426-4304May w, ix)3 t h. MORTOAGAW. E ^-2?-S0-SeptSALK . f-18 wonderful Fair coordinator to GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL new store in the Briorwood Mall (\*$4 and elderly person. Rocxn, baard and Default having been made in the terms 19 N. Hamilton St. pay, wfrtfe- Mrs, AWin w;ahr, Rte. and conditions of a certain mortgAge mnde work withy and to Carl Heller Needed byRlRICHAR( D W, AMMON and MARILY" N thanks for your help and we're State Street in Ann Arbor. No, 3, Chelsea, Mioh, Phone (517) 1MON""", hishift . wjfe,,.*. of, . the Township. of Without obligation, please 522.8551. xJ4 . ,em, Washtenaw County. Michigan, sorry about the error in the pa­ Jig Bore MArtgftgora, to FIRST J'BDBRAL SAV- per. send me free literature tell­ GAR-AGE SALE—Toys, clothing, WOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of ing how I can become a Girl kitcherj utensilSi misc. 9 to 4 Dearborn, Wayne County, Michigan. Mort- The Fair Kitchen had more Scout Leader, Assistant or Interviewing for fqlj time, pcfrt•tirrie, ond lim­ Turret Lothe gajree, dated the 2Mh day of March, A. D. than Its share of unexpected prob­ Helper. p.m., Sepfc 1840. 13272 Rainbow 1871, and recorded In the office of the ited hour positions for-the Briarwood Store, will pr, Located by Half Moion Lake. Register of Peedf, for the County of lems, but just being a part of N/C Machine Wjishtenaw and State of Michigan, on the such a generous outpouring of Name. Ph: 475-1566. -x!3 5th day bf April, A. D. 1971 In Liber be conducted daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Boring Mill }86i§pS8 of WashtenaWashU w County Records, on community spirit makes us proud FOR SALE—Ram and ram lamb. pagees 8383 A 384384, on which.mortgage there to have been a part of the Fair Address. •Phone; 426-3280. ^13 {•claimed to be due, at the dAte of this beginning THurs^ciy, §ept, \%ot vyink^lman's ID/OD Grincjer FOR SALE—Two year old, regis, notice, for DrlnolpeJ and intpjo^, the «um and, to be a resident of Chelsea. f Twenty On* Thousand Nin* Hundred Thank you everyone. City store in Arborland Center, US-23 and Wash­ Machine Tool Builder tered Appaloosa mara. Greien 2lighty Th?w and W/tQ0 (*81,«8.35) Dol- broke. Call Chelsea 475-2180. x!3 '^rs i Mary "Red" Baiogh. Statew. -.Zip- / And no suit or proceedings at law or tenaw Rds. If you one Q journeymon or have equivalent expe­ ih equity having been Instituted to recover Legals the debt secured by aaid mortgage or any Telephone Your Club News Telephone. rience Ifl ony of the obove plo«s|fIcptions we wn ^rt thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of To 475-1371. NOTICE OP MORTflAOB PORRCLOSURE e power of sale contained in said mort­ offer you an Immediate position. Good pay and SAuK gage, and pursuant to the statute of the In addition to good starting salary and com­ Default having 1 'on h'f'" In the con- $tate of Michigan in such case made and excellent benefits, including company'paid life, Itions of. » certain Wo-tg-'-re c ecuted wovidedi notice is hereby given that on mission for sales personnel,* we offer Blue j ABA BAYARD to FIRST FEDERAL Friday th« 5th dfy of October, A. D. nu health arsd accident IntMrqnce* 12 pojd holidays qncf AVWdg^AilO LOA^ ASSOCIATION 1«78, at 10(00 o'clock a.m. Local Ttrno, GR0HNERTS FARM MARKET lan, paid more. a»d JahunrV 26, 1073 and recorded on at public auction, to the highest bidder, Corner of Waterloo & Bush Rds., Cholsea February 26, 1978, In Liber 1480, Page Immediately inside the Huron and Main 29, Washtenaw County Records! oft which «ntra,no» to the Washtenaw County OPEN EVERY DAY, 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. i^ ' vacations, and employee discount privileges. mortgage th«t« is claimed to be due at ttlding, City of Ann ArtArtxwn s Waahtenaw the d*t« h?(rw the following sums, to- lunty, Michigan, of the premises dee- ASSORTED FRUITS & VEGETABLES - BLACK WALNUTS bod In sai_ ..d. mortgafre. T. ., or «o much .... may .Jh« necessary to pay the WOOD - BLACK DIRT ON ORDER Bendix for pvlncfpal the sum of $28,800.00 .jount due, as aforesaid, on aaid mortgage. (for Interest the ftum of 866.11 ith. the (ntertMt Uietjon »t eight and loss amount held in escrow 281.12 1« half per cent (8¼¾) t*« annum and Buhr Machine Tool Corp. and an attorney's fee as provided by ,,1 legal costs, charm and expenses, In- eludinif th« attorney less aikrtved by law, 839 Green St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 NOTTQB IS RBRJJB* OtVfN that by id «|»a afty aum. or suml which way be Fruit, Tomatoes Now Ready virtuue O<4f thee rwptfwe*« ooff »al sal«e dbntalned lit W by th4 undersigned, neeefcsfcry to nro- Taking orders now for canning and freezing. *hor>t 062-5646 MiSd mSrtgamortgagwe l^d.th«Matbe* t«4MMmV k,jn •«# . t Hi iniereat In the nissmlsea. Which case t«an«. th« undersigned will, at the situate In th*; fTownshi p of1 Salem in the •oU ^ i The tfrtfsea Standard, Thuraday, September 13,19fe it Naturalist Ann Arbor Federal ^^Sr~%Em&?m?T*l^T7T*'" -1* * (^ . - •^mTSST'mmm~TmVfT^flT~*i*• . is^^y ik* Name* Twa New FXUlgWgBJ UEATOfi TME ECU JVaanedfor idl^vS A»^™:T"WI tiT M fftiimi ' Directors to Board *t, : "mtZutTM WftMi/ ' tem0¥f W*SM;1 1 1 1 1 Roy E. Weber, president a ad "h'f ^"v^.-jf.'. . ;' ! "'!.*'.. . "..j'' .'"'.' »•'• .''• ,.'. 'I.P'I"11 .iiI--' '.Jl. ' k-:'-j' •r^WWM^mdf-'''X-ti'-jP'XH"^ Jfajfc- i^^j^^g .-nikji. ^v^p^fl^^wr^^w^^'^^'^^ board chairman of Ana Arbor fed­ ^fl!F ^afl^^SWWW W^WS'Wfr Itobert W. Hotaling, who recaiy': |»**W*wa!waewawswawww^ IMP ** s$|*# **»| eral Savings, has ajmouncsd the * ** m*w $mm m" ad his Master oj Science degree W ^ ^W^5^V T*™ M^(*TTTT^**(|P ^aa^a, wvwa<^Ti*», • e^ election of two new board mem­ *&*m$w# ** HN****! I MAB tsrviCMDMi lie vat iMaccotiftftad *8«*fc %N**#^ tftWStfc,*! M* ia Sstttaeast Atia tioq from the University of Mich- bers: c James Plichw a«4 E. *fe **%f* MfNfc*, ^^^tf^v jt^^j^^^^ j^U||AAui^il ^MiS^^^^BL ' an in Ann Arbpr in 1972, has Elmer Sivacek. appointed perk naturalist for aft** »$t* «*n«ft »4 m I -v*1 Jj^^^Q^"' ^^^P'^^ffW1 ^^^^ ^^^^P^^W |dn ritu«w ovar taa pteat o| Pilcher is professpr o| finance #?* I $w$ m* w$ m'( e Huron - Clinton Metropolitan 'siW^lWrWPP»'^ * •PWv^FWw ia^^H MpMhW* tb^*# Anwrkaw, aad nave contact­ at the University of Michigan ed U.S. Secretary of State William Authority. " ' • •': t f$**f* mutism \m>ma v«ttra#i He h*s\baen assigned to the Graduate School of Business Ad­ If IfCa I AllllAn I *twfe *#> ****** w*f immt** *** N3 fimiiiff «1 our P. Ro§»r*, urtittf taat Uw federal ministration, and chairman of the : KovenuafAt da all Itcu ta «§> £11*18**** *e>4 fflf»Ct ftad «0 lb* atetropark hear S!|Ufprd^ As' a Finance Staff. He has been active $mm mm* i mi in tnak* w i" w 4 waa ^ptf'^^^jff^^'^^^p ^^* '^^^^^F jn Ann Arbor community affairs #*M»* ip «$»& %* w*!".^« sat*h nr«A4. «wtc***fus l uansi* m«n. Far lae past year, I haya nark naturalist, his primary duties Hm^Tmmmmmk including United Fundi Rotary ••^»iw. ii i * i m«—y—t * * mm- pm>* mvtiim*.. | **** it* *w$**a fjia, | regret that wom a POW-MtAWWt baaViaa are to prepare and explain exhib­ Om name ot U. Walter E«tef erf its at the Nature penteTi to.ititer- Cliib, and Family Services. He I %m)? «8SN# & ****# **? mttm* j M .'.**** *«**» he* »fe*«a»ber re- nre4 the ph^nt and animal life P( and his wife, Jane, reside at m y?*mi * *«*»» pop** for vvt- WUHam»to*~one ti the iMlgan rmv' Mi #*-#3g$ -$i!$ta* *£ HM*** m«a »ttU missing, «o I can uwier- KeMSihatoh" Metrobark to visiors Oswego, Ann Arbpf. they have (&** *#***£& MI i mmm the a^id school groups, and to provide,. x ROBERT w;, HOTALING four sons and one daughter. m4 ""Wm ***** *:m *I *w lee* affiwti » a§ait pbc* the Ktaad the feeling of *> maay lectures at schools in the couh-v 1 Sivacek is general manager of ***** %*mim «* * ***«*••»; se*w» be- s^* ™ ^^s ' sw e^v^a ™ —a^wp *^pw ^H^A m m& <*«** *m$m ***> >*» few* is* «*»* vaiari at a to t|es of Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, member of the $arth Science Hon^ Introl Division, Chrysler Corp. He 'a* * tweaBpi**™wsHMi aw **a_T^ T^^^V' ^^7^¾ Uvingston and Washtenaw dur­ bra^y — Sigma1 Gamnia Epsilbn — £*» $ #tet |iw» #*«r* fc*«# » **af ^*dtes#, /W4M***Uyj f believe has Resided in Ann Arbor since "I»W7^W Ma V^rw***'*aW ^fWjp" 5¾^^^¾^ • ing the winter leptiire series. at tne V- of M: and is also .|W>IU **$* f "* $**£ *«****#$ "' <*\*i Hirli^|ii» need* to recognise tuftl Foundations Day of Michigan 1941 and has been active In many m tM^$wm to p*thkl» )oi»i dad Hotaling also earned a Master editor or the Washtenaw Audubon local and civic activities, including Week—to those men (rem Michigan Society Newsletter. He is a rhem^ ^WWii * ^TP W^^ if*"' ™™^* sh.n-^*^j the *l*te it has ai-missing. ed from Tenafly High School in Observatory in/Palisades, Nl Yl,Virginia , . arid two sons live at ^- $m m r««»dy hKKima cv$**»i that the Queetleml live In the Upper Teoafly, N. J. 1070 Chestnut Rd., Ann A^bOf• Jn oddHion to 1:¾ *$*** ft^a^-f ^ ?*& H^ A tntA^aa' fr»m military to civilian Peninsula of the state. From After completing graduate school no^f serr^no, our OWII In. October of id% totaling was To receive information on the «•$»««*#«£#« t* *S^ M* Y|Mttaaf our nejuraing veterans. forgotten by official* In Unslag. employed as a seasonal naturalist The modern drugstore has its in«|it *iMQM 20- to 2^ at Kensington Metr^park. He and siirance program" farmers should .HWWJlft .'WJWWaji W'WSt^w ™T*^»I W WWllI ** km ^* *j iiMt Y;*$MM At«« We have problems here just like ropts in the Middle East; T h e yMf^Vt veiMaiis t& high, And ,am« his wife, Pauhi, reside at 2751contact : Federal Crop Insurance first privately, owned, government- NEW HOURS: Sum, Tues., Wed., 11-10; ^'***>tn^sfea* 'te*i(Wi <« IU $mtim these In ether parts <| the state. N, Mapl^ i Rd., Ann Arbor 48103/ Corporation, Route 5, W. Chicago :^|(WR^';vAwi«£^mKIM«»W m% 20» to 2iy«ar oW veterans, supervised shops sprang up in m M^» Ki Particularly, our unempjlyaient Thurso Frl.f %it., 11^11. Closed Mondqys *ilttiiJ. MAtAMAw the pf*&fcm Is particularly acute. problem is great. Is anythlttg He is'a former president and I Rd., Coldwater 49036. Baghdad in the late 8th century. } am hopeful (hat we can idont- (! .'•'J'1,*"'." i^s* iHi m«* m.m m&m 1 ', -.1 •-.', ih mi unp!cm<3?i a progr%ja Geverner; Michigan's Upper Pen­ m$ *tom H»H: wi*a *etiiadl w #«wl which wit! be of reel assistance to insula has made significant econ­ a#waa4 INNN1. Cwa*"* exile* IMV-C the many VtetnarrJ-era veterans omic progress In recent years, and •v^.siVrig';, >.^."u't, TfffgfWf^p' * *^*^f- *ft I«K%^** n^fk m WiAmi who now nnA themielves Jobless. all indications are that the econ­ —a saai mat%. mm. pwpfe t&&, # own s0fo Oitn-, Michiga„_n ciioens, , ..IHt^itf. a letter 7 aat T^8««IH Mined'**dkttwa!/* ha»l ami postcards, have e And although an average of 11,600 c^rn to me ovet* the fS of Michi- persons, or 10.8 percent, were un­ employed in 1972—a figure that is still far too high—it does repre­ sent an improvement over the 14 percent which prevalhjft in '1981. Additionally, the migration of peo­ SUZUKI ANNARBOR ple out of the Uppers Peninsula, I especially serious amon| the young; «•«# WASHTENAW KEAft US-1S (91$) f>142l0 appears to have slowed, and many Stay cool tpHfi the hof one. <• areas report growing numbers of new residents, chiefly arriving from Stiiuki GT-750K LeMans runt downstate cities. cooler than any other two-rtroka In short, progress Is being made. thartka to water coohng and But this means little to someone thermostatically controlled still out of a job. I intend to electric fan. Plus: continue to work with; local gov­ ernments, the State Department of Dual hydraulic disc brake*, Commerce, and with my Special Electric starter Assistant for, Upper Pi^n^ula Afr. 3 cylinders, (ourpf fairs in Marquette, in doing all I 5- way adjustable rear1! that' we can to ifacimate cbntmued p yiii<5 ->' I.*; Clustered dash expansion of the economy of the -4 ' • '• m turn & 5 speed, constant mesh trans.^ Upper Peninsula. $159*00* THE "TITANIC" 1,012 icebergs were sighted in 1912, the year one ice mountain slashed a 300-foot, wound; in the. "Titanic" which sanjc, taking some 1,500 lives. The master;^ the "Ti­ tanic", testified he, flfiit' mistook for a windjammer under full sail the iceberg th4t ripe4 fiis 46,000- ton vessel ,and sanlf* he'r in three hours ^ on her maiden Voyage.

IVIQIENCE AT XV?; Are ybii pne ofc |hose •- people 'who complain ;about'!:too, much violence on« TV and; then 'ight every night about which: channel to-watch?' : '.'-•.•

AND FOR YOUR LONG TERM

INVESTMENT PER PER PER ANNUM A.VNIUM ANNUM DOLLAR,THESE

HIGH PAYING • • PASSBOOK

CERTIFICATE FOR 12 MONTHS FOR 30 MUN HiS ONS1000OR MORE ON S5000OR MDHt ON $1000 OR MORE ACCOUNTS FFF-ecflV'E ANNUAL HATf .1 t»6 I rr£C'iv[ \tjK> Al RATI ? t1*"' £ sK

VJ' ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO $20,000 WITH THE FSLiC WITHDRAWALS PRIOR TO MATUniTV SUBJICT lO FIDFHAl Rf^UI AliDNs

In fact, It helps her copserye Qas. It's her plddryer, trdnk about a, new ©as,dryer with :/ permanent press c/cle. Ten rfifh'utes of tMe permanent press cycle and other nothing but fresh, fluffing air on her perma­ money-saving features. Various size * nent press clothes~to keep the wrinkles models are now on display at Gas appli­ from setting in. This saves Sarah all kinds' ance dealers and Michigan Consolidated of Ironing, all kinds'of 6as, arid all kinds 6f Gas'Cdmpany showrooms, ANN ARBOR mbney. No wonder It's her favorite feature. And, whether you purchase a new dryer But there's much more to appreciate in or use your present one, here are a few today's modern Qas dryers, Improved in­ good tips for- increasing Its operating effi­ t sulation and moro precise controls mean ciency; (1) Keep the dryer's lint filter clean: %m9 dF"^k mw , m m ^B ^BiW Smm' eyen less fuel consumed, and even more (2) Avoid overdrylng your clothing. (3) Keep money saved. And a Gas dryer operates ' , the, dryer's flue clear of lint accumulations. for about one-fourth the cost of operating (4) Don't forost to, fttyow thist rparjufac- the sov/ngs and loan specfo/fsfo inelecWcone. turer*s proper. Operating instructions. So, when you think about replacing your ANN ARBOR OFFICES: Downtown. I <•—t- -• D'v-ion; Westslde, Pouting ol Stodlum; Costslde,. Huron. Parkway ot Plotf; Northslde, Plymouth at Nixon; CHELSEA, Moin Sfc l*or Old US»12« MICHIGAN COiySOUDATED GAS COMPANY : L. . . , . ., DEXTER . 8081 Mo In $tre«r. " ^ ' *v. • Mtmbftf: Federal Homo loon Bonfc Sytom - P«s« ont^f •v> iiHi •>, *• m:>^:<. ...tiJ!.,!.:. v. , ! mm „.J1 wmmmmmm mmmmmm* IBP m

WW • JaPP * WSWlllWk ^*NMMW^% •W'IIWWBMF is, im •^il^^'Jmi^M^*^*^^**!^!^^-Si&WJmmmM4*w^*^«*w*#w,~«(r<«-w.-nwrn winn'nii i ixiJin New ers Join Faculties District Court Three new faces at North Ele­ Proceedings mentary school and one at Beach Week of Sept Ml Middle were among Chelsea school Lenia Lanier pled guilty t o district teachers when doors open­ speeding and was assessed fines ed for the fall term last week.' and court costs of $31. Miss Laurie Sanders, who will $fc*»Hd«in Foarer pled guilty to be instructing third graders at speeding and was .assessed fines North, graduated from the Uni­ u.*u coux't costs of $27, versity of Michigan with a Bach­ Norbert Detloff pled guilty to elor of Arts degree in psychology speeding and was assessed fines and a major in elementary edu­ and court costs of $39. cation. Her hometown is Port , Lori Arbour pled guilty to Huron, although she will be liv­ speeding and was assessed fines ing for the coming months i n and court costs of $43. Ann Arbor. Christopher Bragg pled guilty From Grand Blanc, by way of to speeding and was assessed fines the University of Michigan, come/? and court costs of $29. Mrs. Judith Pletlla, who will maw £MRS. JUDITH PIETILA Thomas Mundinger pled guilty <§>-_1^ : -,^ _ ——-<£ ( her home in Ann Arbor while •. <•''..' •' 10 reckless driving and will be teaching fourth grade at North sentenced Oct. 10. He was refer­ Elementary. Her Bachelor's de­ Fishing Trip Planned red to a probation officer. gree is in education, with a ma,- •Fop Fatherless Boys Peter Myers pled guilty to driv­ jor in elementary education. < f ing with a suspended license and ftAhing ' trip to North Lake MRS. MARY COULAM MISS LAURIE SANDERS was assessed $100 fines and court Artistically serving the needs for fatherless children is planned costs and entenced to 20 days. of both North and South, elemen- fop/Saturday, Sept. 29, by the He pled guilty to driving without tarles will be Mrs. Mary Coularrt,, CMsea, Jaycees. All fatherless Free Boating Safety Classes Slated a valid operator' permit on his' new art teacher. She graduated chart familiarization, running person and was assessed $100 cum laude from the University/of children, ages 8 to 15 years, hope- Ann v Arbor Power Squadron fWl&^ill be included in the trip. again offers its free boating lights and equiprVient, boat trail- fines and court costs and sen­ Michigan with a Bachelor of Fine ering, river boating, and mariner's tenced to 10 days. He pled guil­ Arts degree in art education, Al^one aware of fatherless chil- course to all interested persons. painting a/id design. , dig# who might enjoy such an compass and piloting, ty to speeding arid was assessed outing is asked to alert one of The course will begin Wednesday piloting. ;.< ': • , > $27 fines and court costs and New fifth grader insfrucjor at these three Jaycee members: Neil evening, Sept, 19, at 7:30 p.m., Additional information may al­ sentenced to 9 days. Beach Middle, Mrs. Arlene ClarH, Ernst, at 475-7676; Doug Robeson, West Cafeteria, Pionee.ri High so be obtained by c6ntacting Com­ comes to this district frdm Liv­ school, Ann Arbor. Class chair­ ( at 475-8202; or Jerry Kraus, at mander John: M. Barr, 483.3*71. GREAT EXPANSE " V onia, where she has taught third* 475-1686, all after 5 p.m. man is Mel Dabidh of 929 Duncan, The Great Lakes cover nearly fourth, and fifth grades. She ha/s Ann, Arbor, phone 668-8677. FRESHEST PRODUCE 95,000 square miles of North tmm MHUWin. ti*iU*rjS. r»*« the whom he had not w*n aim* 1986, have spent the also handled remedial reading in Subjects covered in the course %m*** *f ***** J*to*e<*. it* cih*Mftt#r, r*ito, Jelif jHUtl two we«k« with him. MEAT PERCENTAGE If you /buy fruits and vegeta­ America, making them the great­ the Livonia school district. Her include boat handling" under nor­ bles from a roadsitje s t a n d, or est expanse of fresh water on mm * a****** &***• ftwnMwft, «*4 1Mb «fcn«f« Iteitr, Bachelor of Arts degree in educa­ Meat makes up nearly 40 per­ mal conditions, searhanshjp and truck, find out what. d,ay the this planet; tion is from .Western Michigan cent of the average family's food emergencies, rules of' the road, fresh produce . comes in. That's University in Kalamazoo. Swedish Relatives Visiting Here expenditures. aids to navigation,, compass and the day tQ buy. Subscribe today to The Standard! tr* t**tt |? «e«f* «OK» Mr Vimmerty, a small farming com­ York, Niagara Falls, and the IMM Mr*, Of* J»&&«*i ttf $40 munity about 300 kilometers White House. C&***$tf ^ft**e*l «0 Swodim (430 miles) from Stockholm, At that point the rest of the fc* %%«i 1½ rebttm ichftion earn* to this country as mem- tour members traveled to Chi­ ?#£* Ms&*4 *&#« 1» immigrated bom of a 39-person pleasure cago and then westward to Cal­ f» tim ihiwA Si«i«i to IS??, tour that originated In Cote- ifornia, including a scheduled IM ftttf »*# p*« IWfc KdWSlli, a borg, Mopped briefly in Oslo, outing to Disneyland. The Brors­ fe 0( fej* S«*fft«ft tttriutfc*, to and arrived in Now York City, sons, however, elected to spend $** («««««i «1 H* *i*m and There, the Brorssons enjoyed the remainder of their time in *s*f*aN?, E#»«t r«n Brort* guided tours of sites along the the United States with their HEYDLAUFF <• *Blt, kfc* *«WI9t t9 CtetoMl, East Coast and surrounding relatives in Chelsea. T&* &rt*«MM*, naum of areas, including the city of New Since arriving here, they have stayed with the Johnsons, who Be a good neighbor... support have attempted to introduce their guests to the everyday life around their area. A visit s you to see to the Chelsea Milling Co. prov­ ed interesting to the Brorssons, OPERATION as have visits to the typically American phenomenen, large de­ partment stores and shopping centers. Johnson has also plan­ the mo ned an excursion to northern IDENTIFICATION Michigan to familiarize his sis­ ter and nephew with that scenic area. Johnson admits that he some­ times has difficulty with his of the II1119 Swedish, and since his guests te-- M speak no English, some difficul­ ty in communication occasional­ ly arises. He is certain, how­ ••* ><•. ever, that t hey have enjoyed '•:*;• soli S this, their first visit to the color United States. They will return to their homeland on Sept. 16, hopefully with fond and inter­ esting memories of their rela­ tives and new friends in Chel­ sea.

North Sharon Church Will Honor Students, •<. M Teachers Sunday See me for complete Operation Back-to-School Day is set aside next Sunday, Sept. 16, to honor Identification home protection ma­ area students and teachers a t North Sharon Bible church. All students are requested to terials. They're yours without cost invite their teachers to Sunday school at lp a.m. and church at Identification of personal belongings and 11 a.m. Each student and each household articles can help deter the home teacher will receive a special gift from the church. All present or burglar. That's why I'm joining local law en* retired school teachers are especi­ forcement officials in urging you to participate ally welcome. in Operation Identification. See me for all the The church is located at Sylvan and Washburne Rds., between materials you'll need. Chelsea and Manchester. Bus transportation is available b y calling 428-7222. ENERGETIC WALLACE WOOD, C.LU. Have you heard about the ener­ '{ 1 getic mother who arranged a I match for her daughter? Now 105 S. MAIN, CHELSEA she spends most of her time ref- PHONE 475-1511 ereeing it! The price of almost everything the consumer buys has gone up faster than the cost of food. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. While food costs' have increased 47 percent since 1952, the average SMT< FA KM worker has enjoyed pay raises of STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES more than 140 percent. During Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois this same period, the .cost of med­ INSUKANCf ical care has gone up 123 per­ cent and housing now costs 64 Simulated TV picture P-7233 percent more. "III I II Extra Tested For Extra Reliability. Every Magnavox solid-state color TV must pass 24 continuous hour, not just once, but a minimum of 10 times. of precision in-use testing. Of the 5 leading solid-state color TV It's this kind of care that's producing the most reliable color TV BAND INSTRUMENTS manufacturers, only Magnavox pays this much attention to your set in Magnavox history, And we have every reason to believe it's the before it leaves the factory. most reliable you can buy. This all happens at the new Magnavox high precision testing grounds • • / In Greeneville, Tennessee. Where every facet of every Magnavox Only Magnavox, of the 5 leading makers of solid-state TV's, checks Videomatic Is scrutinized, The long list of checkpoints covers color out its product this carefully. correctness, sound quality, picture sharpness, and clarity. They even And If a TV doesn't check out with them,«. It doesn't . - Rentals *. , turn each and every Magnavox Videomatic on and off— check in with you I 1$ U' 8¾ - Sales - O Come in...discover the difference in watching a Mag - Repairs - 3 1 Yea* FREE SERVICE * on any instrument - new or used. HFYDI AUFF IIL I l/L t% U I I Phoni 475-1221 \fmmmm