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WEATHER Mln. Max. Preclp. Wednesday. Dec. 2 _L' 83 62 0.00 Thursday, Dec. 3 80 60 0.15 QUOTE Friday, Vca. 4 _ __. __ 20- 01 0.00 Saturday, Dec. 5 _-- 82 42 0.00 "Government is a trust, and the Sunday. Dec. 6 . .18 31 Triieo officers of government are Monday, Dec. 7 __ 18 81 Traco Tuesday, Dec. 8 26 44 0.00 trustees.", By H. K. L,. mtmt •—Henry Clay. ONE HUNDRED-FIRST YEAR—No.' 25 16 Pages Thia Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 15c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 PER YEAR Dana Corp., Beach School Varsity Cagers Union Sign Christmas Concert Maul Dundee, t Slated Tonight Winter Concert New Contract Local residents are reminded of 70-47 in Opener the' Chelsea Junior High school Dana Corp. bacame the first Christmas Concert which will be Chelsea's varsity basketball major transportation indust­ held at 7:30 pjn. tonight at Beach team .opened its season with a ry parts supplier to conclude school auditorium. The- program very satisfying 70-47 win over a Slated Monday master contract negotiations with will feature the seventh and eighth stunned Dundee team Friday eve­ the United Auto Workers, it was grade bands, , and ,the "Select ning. ' • ' announced Saturday, Dec. 5. Choir" at the junior high school. , Dundee opened the game by get­ The Dana Master Contract, ting the first basket but Ron which closely parallels GM's settle­ Sweeny tied the game with a ment was -agreed .to in principal short jump shot when Chelsea got At High School Friday, Dec. 4. The contract cov­ Kiwanians the ball. Dundee countered with ers more, than 10,000 employees three free throws to lead, 5-2, in 23 UAW units in the 17 Dana with about two minutes gone in Three Choral Groups Will Present operating facilities in Ohio, Michi­ Host Wiyes at the game. gan, Indiana, - a.nd Pennsylvania, Sweeny then scored another two jointly iby M.' E. Lantz, director Holiday Party points, and Howie Treado sc'oted Varied Program of Christmas Music This -announcement was made otal a short hook sholfc to put The Winter Concert of the high Chelsea, ahead to stay. Among numbers presented by the j' and Emil Mazey, secretary and Forty Chelsea .Kiwanians, their school choral groups will be pre­ Girls Glee Club will be such pop­ of industrial relations- for Dana, wives, and guests observed their The tenacious riulldpg defense sented Monday evening, Dec. 14, at ular favorites as "Let It Be," by treasurer of the UAW, and dir- annual Christmas party at Bill held Dundee scoreless for'the re­ 8 p.m. in the high school auditor­ Beatles' Lennon - McCartney, and ' ector of the Dana UAW depart­ Cone's in Jackson, Monday even­ mainder of , the first quarter, ium. Girls Glee Club, the Madri­ "Sound of Silence," by Simon and ment. Both men indicaated that ing, Dec. 6. while the Bulldog offense finish­ Garfunkel. Modern Christmas fa­ the contract is the most equitable President Walter Zeeh livened up ed strong, with 13 points. gal -Singers, and the Concert Choir 1 vorites such as "Do You Hear agreement ever negotiated in the the party'with a presentation of .Both teams opened up -in the of the high school will perform What I Hear?" and "I Believe" transportation parts industry and special .gifts. second quarter, but Chelsea con­ for this concert. will also be presented. congratulated" all those who con-, A musical group from Chelsea tinued to pull away by outscoring Madrigal Singers, a group of 16 tributed to- the final settlement. High was entertained at dinner, Dundee, 17-13.' As the second select singers, will present mostly Ken Kuzon, spokesman for the and later lelurned the favor by quarter progressed, the smaller Debaters Earn Christmas favorites such as "While local Dana plant indicated „that providing after dinner entertain­ Bulldogs , demonstrated • their Shepherds Watched Their Sheep," the Master Contract, as well as ment. Tim Ortbring, Jill-Flinloft, superior rebounding (by getting "Gesu Bambino," "Wassail Song," the local contract, await, ratifica­ Carol Dietle, Randall Seitz, and two and three shots at the basket Two Trophies and "God Rest Ye Merry Gentle­ tion by Dana's uriion members. Keith, Pfeifle sang a number of each time they shot. men." A ratification vote will be taken Christmas songs. Tim, Ortbring i Sophomore Jeff Schmidt got an "The Peaceable Kingdom," a Saturday, Dec' 12, for both eon- then led the assembled group in offensive rebound, and* scored just In State League large and complicated • modern tracts. A tentative agreement was the singing of Christmas carols, before the horn sounded to send piece by Thompson will be the reached Dec. 1, according to as Jill Flintoft accompanied on the the teams into the locker room, With the final rounds of the ; SANTA CLAUS hears the Chiistmas -ft i<-m -, ot •n<2 rumor has it he will return this week, and presentation by the Concert Choir. Kuzon, on the local contract. piano. to increase C2:2lsea's lead to 30-18. state, debate league completed on The piece is long, and is divided > Terms of the settlement; will be A drawing was held for the win­ Radine Cheever, who-is in the second grade at next. Radine was one of /many local children who Dec. 3, Chelsea debate team has A determined Dundee came out North school, at his station in front of the Chelsea into seven sections. made public after ratification of ners of the centerpieces, and plants shooting -in the third quarter. turned out to see the jolly old man when he came two new trophies added to their The' gala concert will end with the agreement by the local Dana Post Office. Santa arrived Saturday afternoon, _to town. that were used for decorations-. Every time they began to close collection. the joint choirs, accompanied by UAW units. Dana Corp. in Next week will be the "Kids' the gap, however, the poised Bull­ Chelsea has two UAW units, both In the varisty competition, a brass ensemble, and the support Christmas Party" hosted by Ki­ dogs pulled away. 1 of the audience in the singing of members of Union Local 437, a wanians at the Congregational Dundee had their best (period Wrestlers Pin Chelsea debaters came in third, the Christmas classic, "Hallelujah shop and maintenance unit, and church. Methodists behind Parma Western and Green- an office and clerical unit. in the third quarter, -scoring 18 hills school. The Bulldogs rated Chorus." points, .but the confident Chelsea, higher than teams from Monroe With a tentative • agreement •team outscored them, 23-18 35-18 Defeat Start Canvass Catholic Central, Brighton, which" spokesmen from both sides Faculty Foes George Cameron led the scoring Adrian, and Springtport. Police Have have found fair, there is no pos­ in - the third quarter scoring six On Tecumseh . Novice debaters finished second, sibility of a strike at the local of his' nine points. For Funds behind Greenhills, with Parma Dana plant, at this time, Kuzon The fourth quarter was a close Frolic For Chelsea wrestlers met Tecumseh First United Methodist church Western in third place, and New Plymouth indicated. repeat of the third quarter, with Thursday, Dec. 3, pmmng theu- op­ Brighton, Catholic Central, Dundee making the final of Chelsea begins an every-member ponents in four of the first live visitation program this Sunday. Adrian and Romulus filling in the Wrestling Mat challenge. With about six matches. The Bulldog wrestlers lower positions. minutes remaining in the game, The visitation program is in con­ Patrol Car JV Cagers took the match by a score of 35-18. junction with the church's Finan Trophies for Chelsea's - perform­ Blood-thirsty basketballers from Dundee cut Chelsea's lead to 13 At 98 pounds, Jon Marzec, in Rotation time has come for the the Junior High and the Senior points, Chelsea quickly countered cial Crusade for underwriting its ance were awarded following the his first varsity match, pinned his final debates held last Thursday. Chelsea Police vehicles! Accord­ High of Chelsea school faculties with three straight baskets. 1971 budget. Teams of selected ing to Police Chief George Mera,- Down Dundee opponent in 1:54 of the .first pe-_ members art serving' as canvassers In the- ABC League* with 16 will cross,-swords and exchange The hustling Bulldogs showed rioiJUark' Montaigne followed'with* hnck, the newest addition to the much poise and confidence as they, to see that every member in the debates in, and eight" debates to blows Saturday evening, Dec. 12, a 1:28 pin'in the *105-p6und*clash" go, as of Dec. 1, Chelsea had the Police fleet is a 1971 Plymouth, * In First Game at 7:tf0 p.m. in the gymnasium of completely controlled the ball At'112, sophomore Pete Stahl was "Chelsea area is contacted during specially equipped .police vehicle. game. Wayne Welton did an ex­ the ^crusade. lead, with a 14-2 record. PaHna the Senior High school. pinned. Mike Spence came through Western follows with a 12-4 The department gets a new car Chelsea's Junior Varsity cagers - The scene -will be complete with ceptional ' job of "quarterbacking" with a. third period pin at 1:19. every year, replacing the two-year opened their season on a high both, the offense and the defense. This year members are being record, followed iby Jackson with old vehicle which they have, up cheerleaders and wildly approving Captain Jim Wencel, wrestling challenged to meet .greater finan­ a 10-6 record. Other schools in note, Friday night, Dec. 4, by de­ partisan crowds. Rivalries' are in­ Ron Sweeny and Howie Treado until this time, leased. feating- the Dundee Vikings, 45- led the scoring with 22 and 11 at 126, pinned hi= opponent in 2:29, cial -goals than in recent years. the league include Parkside, Lu­ tense and feelings run high. Who while Larry Jones, in the 132-pound Crusade co-chairmen, Glenn Kraaj men Christi, Springport, and In the past, the chief indicated 41. points, respectively. Jeff Hughes DAVID c. MCLAUGHLIN that the department always leased Both teams- were cold from the will demonstrate their natural su­ (Continued on page eight) class, lost a 6-2 decision. ;and Dr. Clare Warren, point out Homer. . periority? * * * their cars. With the introduction floor, as Chelsea made only 18 Sophomore Tim Lancaster won that in addition to supporting a All rounds are presently in of the 1970 automobiles, however, baskets out of 59 shots, and Dun­ Coach Gen&ke at.the Senior High at 138 with a 4:35 pin. general budget, members will be Cross Examination style. This the village decided to purchase dee 17 baskets out of 63 shots. will put forth such stellar talent Chelsea ran into some - trouble David McLaughlin asked to pledge to a new- parsonage means that between each of the their vehicles, and trade them in Chelsea got off to an early lead as Phil Bareis, Sam Vogel, Ken Bulldog Cagers at this point, as Captain Gary fund. A minimum of ¢35,000 in first four speeches, the other team every second year. At present the on the strength of Mark Policht's Larson, Chuck Kelly, Bill Bainton, Montagne was pinned, and Bill Begins Practice of pledges is sought for the 1971 has an opportunity to ask ques­ Chelsea police fleet is composed of shooting, and John Mann's re­ Jim Tollman, Doug Davidson, Fred Lose to Panthers Kushmaul lost a 7-4 decision, at general budget. The new parson­ tions of the speaker for the next a 1970 Ford, and the latest addi­ bounding, taking a 26-16 half-time Elmore, Dennis Andriese and the Chelsea varsity basketball team 155. :•-;•• .•• ' •'•'• age was approved by the 1970 three minutes, which the speaker tion, the 1971 Plymouth. Doug McDonald, at 167, ended Law in Jackson Spring: congregational meeting. must answer. This is more diffi­ score to the locker room. rpdoubtable Dennis Raymond. The took a 60-55 loss from Stockbridge David C. McLaughlin, former The new car has many new po­ fierce force from the Junior High Tuesday evening in a non-league up with a 2-2 draw. Dr. . Allen R. Regan, of the cult than the standard debate Bulldog cagers could manage resident,of Chelsea, was admitted format which features four 10- lice extras, according to Meranuck. only six points in the, third period, will list such formidable players game played on the home floor. Chelsea put the contest jiway, National Division, Board of-Mis­ It will take speeds up to 140 mph. however, as Rahdy Seitz.wona 9-2 to ;the State Bar of--'Michigan, minute speeches, and four five t as Dundee cut Chelsea's lead to as Randy Johnson, Bert Kruse. Ron Sweeny poured in 24 points sions, The. United Methodist one point at the end of the quar­ Ed Lauhon, Richard Bareis, Jim for the Bulldogs in a losing cause decision at--..185, and Rod Branham Tuesday, Nov. 24. McLaughlin is Church, as serving as Crusade minute speeches. In Cross Exam­ Dinned his heavyweight opponent ination format, the speeches, are ter. Thompson, Pat dark, Charles Wal- and Howie Treado added another : the son of Russell A. McLaughlin, Director.-' Under Dr. Regan's .guid­ Village Registration (Continued on page three) 10 points to the attack. at 1:32. •:'. " - ance selected members of the con­ eight minutes, and four minutes, (Continued o>i page eight) Coach Richard Bareis indicated a long-time resident of Chelsea, with a three-minute cross exam­ Lapse Notices Sent now of Houghton Lake, and Mrs. gregation are receiving instruc­ that he was very pleased with' the tions to aid them in the canvas­ ination session .between the eight- Notice of registrations recently peiformarice of the young wrest­ Jean F. McLaughlin, of Fort- sing program. Three instructional minute speeches. mailed to ovters in the Village of les. He noted that some of the Lauderdale, Fla. /' meetings will ,be held for this At a cross examination style Chelsea apply specifically to gen­ more seasoned wrestlers needed Swearing in ceremonies were purpose. All canvassers will make tournament held Saturday, Dec. eral village elections, and should much 'more work before; they conducted at the Jackson County their- pledges on Dec. 8, during 6, at Ann Arbor Huron school, not be confused with elections in would be ready to take on. exper­ building in the Court Room, of a training program which begins Chelsea's varsity team went 2-6, the township, Village Clerk Rich­ ienced competition. He pointed out the Honorable John C. Dalton, with a dessert luncheon. All can­ while the novice debaters were ard Harvey announced this past that Chelsea takes on an improved Circuit Judge, with fellow Cir­ vassing will be completed by Dec. 5-3 for the day. Dan Gaunt took week. Notices are sent to those Dundee squad tonight, Dec. 10, at cuit Judge Gordon W. Britten at the third place speaker's trophy. who have not registered and voted Dundee, and that Chelsea will host his side. 15, when a, victory rally -will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the church He was third out of a field of in a village election in the past a fine Holt team-next Tuesday, Attorney Alexander C. Perlos 92 spakers. two years. Dee. 15. . moved for admission of McLaugh­ Social Center. Holt, in addition to being one lin. The two Judges sitting en- of the highly rated Class B wrest­ bahc for the occasion granted the ling squads, has John Hogarth, who motion. ' ' is the Michigan state 165-pound ' The young attorney was grad­ wrestling champion. This' match uated from Chelsea High school should give Chelsea wrestlers an in 1962. He earned a Bachelor idea of how they rate against good of Arts Degree from the Univers­ competition. ity of .Michigan, and more recent­ Chelsea is, at this'time, planning ly .he was graduated from Wayne a double dual wrestling meet for State University Law School, Jar: 2 Hasselett, along with Chel­ where he obtained a degree of sea, will meet and Coach Bareis Juris Doctorate. hopes that either Belleville, Adrian McLaughlin has established his or Romulus will fill out the four- office for the general practice of team meet. , , law, and will be associated with The Chelsea junior varsity de- Alexander Perlos, 302 H-arris (Continued on page seven) Building, Jackson. Livestock Firm Withdraws Request for Zoning Appeal Michigan Livestock Exchange is directly south of Sylvan. Sev­ formally Withdrew their request eral 80-acro parcels of land arc for an appeal hearing on the de­ being considered by the company as a site for their future livestock cision of the Sylvan Township Zon­ auction. ing Board, Wednesday afternoon, Exchange officials gave no for­ Dec. 2, according to Reuben Les­ mal reason for withdrawing their ser, secretary of the Zoning Board request for an appeal. of Appeals. Originally scheduled for Friday evening, Dec. 4, the appeals hear­ Easter Lily Blooming SOCIAL SECURITY DAYS: Paul G. Schaiblc, months. They have access within 48 hours to in* ing would have reconsidered the At C. Ordway Home Jr., (left) vice-president of the Chelsea State Bank, formation as recent as the current month's check. request of the Michigan Livestock Exchange to have permission to An act of fa,tc ? Maybe so. Mrs. looks on as Carol Crane of .Ann Arbor Social Chelsea State Bank and the Social Security Office build and operate a livestock nuc- Carroll Ordwny, 785 Dancer Rd., Security Office explains his computer printout rec­ co-sponsored the exhibit, with personal representa­ tibn on a parcel of land on the has an Knstcr lily, and a Christmas ord to Earl Whitney, 14285 Old US-12, during So­ tives at the bank on Thursday and Friday of last Norman Hinderer farm on South cactus blooming side by side. Mrs. cial Security Days at the bank Inst Friday, Dec. week, to explain the Social Security system to M-52, south of the Village of Ordway received the lily as a gift 4, Whitney, a longtime Chelsea resident, had re­ Chelsea residents. For those who were unable to Chelsea. n,t Easter time. She. put it outside NEW DRILL TEAM: Latest addition to tho up their own. The girls will give a new routine tired from his business at-age «0. He has drawn he at the hank for the event, and who desire in­ Treasure from local people -was when summer came, and at. sum­ ChelseA athletic department, and a welcome change each week. Rehearsals for the croup are three Social Security checks since he was 62. He is also formation or assistance, Mrs. Crane explained that one of the major factors influenc­ mer's end, she noticed growth in on the baskothall courts during half-time are the limes each week, with each rehearsal lasting close enrolled for both parts of Medicare, although he they may call the Ann Arbor Office at 769-7100. ing the decision of the Zoning the plant, so she took it in, and girls in the Chelsea Drill Team. The drill team, continued to water it. The cactus to two hours. Members of this year's team include. confessed to having always been well, and has never Almost all Social Security business, including claims, Board. which docs dance routines to music, is led hy Mrs. In front, from left, (kneeling), Debbie Akin, Donna Lesser indicated that Michigan is a houseplnnt Hint Mrs. Ordway had to use it. Ann Arbor's Social Security Office may be handled by telephone, according to Mrs. Tins had for a number of years. Philip Bareis. Miss Murphy, a student teacher at Clark, Peggy Kraal, Eileen Evans. Standing arc maintains microfilm records of nil beneficiaries in Livestock Exchange officials had Crane, thus avoiding the trip into the downtown said that they were considering It normally blooms at this time of Chelsea High school, taught the girls their first Karen Johnson, Jane Ewald, Kathy Stoll, Kris the State of Michigan, which are undated every six Ann Arbor Area, property in Sharon township, which year. routine, but since that time the girls have made Buck, Karen Reynolds, and Judy Grau. PAGE TWO THE CHELSEA SyAfrTDARQ, CHJBLSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 ...Established Telephone 8« iitijiKtmiiMiiiii'Miimiiii IIIHWIIIIIImtummm m (j^mi,. "mas mwswMWB- this . week. The target figure is the interest of the la.te LeRoy Sehumm's ^restaurant, 16290 Man­ Mayer in the Chelsea Electric wmu i® ®%T?M\^v&®$' m&w n@® chester Rd., is still under inves­ nearly 20 percent below the Subscription Bates (Payable in Advance) $57,600 , sought in January this Sales & Service store which he * ]--wm^^^^Mw^mro,,-;-' tigation according to the Chelsea,. and Mr. Mayer opened as part­ In Michigan: Outside Michigan: Police Department. The break-fii year, but Mrs. Nichols indicated One Year _ .$4.00 One Year' $6.00 that the local chapter was count­ ners last year, and is now sole is believed to have taken place ownel^ of the business. Bernath Six Months $2.25 Six Months £3.60 sometime after' 4:15 a.m. on Mon­ ing on a substantial over-subscrip­ tion to meet the county's total has been connedted with electrical Sinele Copies $ .15 Single Copies —$ .20 day, Dec. 12. FritiS Schumni, sales and service in Chelsea for MWMB A Ww^@m TMBflffly^GgpRgmM w$$m.%age s of cigarettes. Several packs elected president. The meeting his brother, whom he has not of cigarettes were dropped in an was held Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the seen in 40 years, and other relar obviously hasty departure. Municipal Building* Other officers tives and friends in Stockport. elected are William Pritcha.rd, Charles S. Cameron Chapter of first vice-president, Charles Lane, Washington Report the National Honor Society ini­ second vice-president, Lloyd Grau, 34 Years Ago... tiated 19 new ^members Friday secretary, and H. T. Moore, afternoon,. Dec. 9,. in the High Thursday, Dec. 10, 1936^- treasurer. Elected to serve on Chelsea chapter of the FFA will school auditorium. Three of the the hoard of directors for three new members are seniors, Chuck sponsor a Father and Son Ban­ years were Ezra lesser, Everett quet on Tuesday, Dec. 15, at Srf ARVIN L.. ESCH Fredette, Sandy White, and Tim -Van Riper, and John. Brooks. Meininger. Sixteen juniors were 7 p.m. in the Chelsea public In one of its most significant (3) The development of job inducted, Sheryl Peffers, Mike Kiwanis Club of Chelsea, held school gymnasium. . Dr. Bryani of actions this year, the House' in service employment programs Grob, Carol Hepburn, Sue Knick­ its-annual Christmas party, and Michigan State College, Depart­ Washington has passed legislation within federal, state, and local DECfftflBER THOUGHTS erbocker, Debbie Kuhl, Shari Stof- Ladies Night in the social center ment of Education, will be the which snakes a- major attack on governments to help the unem­ er, Becky Clemons, • Lanny Pat­ of the Methodist church Monday principal speaker. Mrs. McKernan | the problems of. unemployment ployed" find jobs. rick, Sandy Eisele^ Linda Koch, evening. Approximately. 90 Ki- will direct the kitchen activities, and Under-employment. Kathy Fulks, Shirley Howard, wanians and guests were (present. assisted by M*s- Gilbert, Mrs;.;. (4) The institution of programs Adress of the evening was de-, Beutler, Mrs. Bristle, Mrs.' Alber,- - The Senate passed -a- similar to upgrade ' the underemployed. ffliiiiiltiiiiiijiHtiimii4miiitii»niiit/ili{tkii|ifiii,iiiiimiiiHii*•' 100-lb. and up, $10 to $11 things together pays off. Bug had nd $tae«: saw whpre more than 1,000 now MONEY while selections are good! To: Washtenaw Community College fysiftftts, $12 to $14 groups of Ailcoholies Anonymus P. 0. Box 345, Dept. GS was Btarte4 around the world last CALL: 971-6300, rftti vonr, pushing the number of A A TROUBLE? Extensions 421 or 422 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 lead, $8 to $12 units to 16,000, mora than three OR times wha.t they was 10 years ONE PLACE TO PAY! Name—. —_ _ . J"S*Jeoofite» l«mb»: ago. Credit Management MEAB0N S TV, MAIL THIS AD, after {checking fiWete-Prlme, $24 to $26.50 the .appropriate box. Please in­ Sorvico Address- VUtil., $20 to $24 Personal, Mister Editor, I agree clude yoW name and address. with Bug that they still is room ««2-2565 _Phone_. Ifcttghta*, $5 to $8.60 ni this old wofld fer us to pull 215 South Filth Ave. Furniture & Appliances together to help one another, WtoWfcj: Yours turfy, Ann Arbor 1170 M-52 South, Oteltea Ph«i« GR 5-5191 : 'Weigh U, $22 .to $25 Uncjc kow., State Licensed end Bonded iiniwwwpa'Ufflii' SET A tfcai l ' * * THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, J97Q THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CJBgLSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE THREE FAMILY MAS '«W! • IcT Exams Sgt. Clifton LovelandChosen Tiger Outfielder Willie Horton To Be Given at DEATHS is the youngest of 21 children. Mrs. Ernest Packer Dan E. Bingham For Crew in SA€ Competition U. S. Air Force Sergeant Clift­ child Trophy. The Saunders Tro­ MIKE'S TV Chelsea High Chelsea Woman's Mother Former Chelsea Woman's on D. Loveland, son of Mr. and phy will go to the tanker team ANTENNA SERVICE Dies at Ann Arbor Hospital Husband Dies in Ypsilanti Mrs. LeRoy D. Loveland of ,1001 compiling the most. points in na­ ACT's, or the American College Grass Lake Rd., Grass Lake, has vigation. Testing examinations'will be given Mrs. Ernest (Jennie M.) Packer, Dan E. Bingham, 1S20 Devon been selected to participate in the "Bombing targets'- for the bomb-: in the Chelsea High school audi­ 78, of 375 Rose St., Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, died Sunday, Dec. Strategic Air Command's (SAC) Motorola Automotiva torium Saturday morning, Dec. 12. died Saturday, Dec. 5, in St. St at the University Hospital, ers will, be located near Wbeatley, elite combat competition at Mc­ Ark., and Arcadia, La., and accur­ Sound Systems According to Chelsea High school Joseph Mercy Hospital. after a lingering illness. He was Coy AFB, Fla., Nov. 16-20. i Winegard Home Electronics counselor George Bergman, more Born Feb. 10, 1892, in Hicks- born Feb. 24, 1937 in Prestons- acy of simulated bomb releases Sergeant Lbyeland is an' air­ will be computed by mobile radar TV Antenna Systems than 100 students are expected to vijle, 0., she was the daughter bur.g, Ky., the son of Alex and borne radio operator on the 'hajid attend this testing session, from of Ross and Ida Wilder Eaton. Viola Branham Bingham. He mov­ scoring Units. picked team that will support the Insurance Claims Chelsea and other area high schools. She 'Was preceded in death by her ed to Ypsilanti in 1966. B-62 Stratofortress bomber crew Sergeant Loveland graduated in This is twice as many students as husband, Ernest Packer, in 1963. He married Barbara Williams, from the 320th Bomb Wing, at 1965 from Grass Lake High school have participated in these tests Survivors include five daugh­ Oct, 14,, 1967, in Ann Arbor. and attended Jackson Community Mather AFB, Calif. He was select­ College. for Free Estimate, Call f in the past years. ters, Mrs. Max (Helen) Dyer of He was a member of '"the Horn ed on the basis of his technical Students are advised to be at Pinckney, Mrs. Harold (Marjorie) Chapel Methodist church of Pres- skill, proficiency and outstand­ His wife, Hazel, is the daughter Pinckney 878-3258 the high school as close to 8 a.m. Adams of Chelsea/ Mrs. James tonsburg, Ky., ajid of the Amal­ ing performance. of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Walz of or 769-0130 as possible. (Florence) Warden of Dexter, gamated Meat Cutters and Butch­ Fifty-five SAC aircraft airid 3940 Portage Rd., Grass Lake. Bergman also indicated that two Mrs. Nelson (Georgia) Sheha,n of ers/ Local 539. He was employed crews, 'along with three Royal Air college representatives will be at Whitmore Lake, and Mrs. Louis by the Kroger Co. as a, meat Force (Great Britain) teams,- will Chelsea High 3chool next week to (Jean) Robinson of Ann Arbor; cutter. be competing in the "world series talk to prospective college students. five sons, Ross of Ann Arbor, He is survived by his widow, of bombing and navigation." Monday, Dec. 14, representatives Ernest of Detroit, Earl and John Barbara, of Ypsilanti, one son, SAC'B newest bomber—the Gen­ from Albion College and the Lan­ of Pinckney, '.Donald of Fowler- Danny Jeff, of Auxier, Ky.; his eral Dynamics FB-111—-is making sing Business University will be ville; two brothers, Harry Eatoji mother, Mrs. Viola Bingham of its debut in the competition. Two in the Board of Education room. of Manchester, Donald Eaton of Prestonsburg, Ky.; three brothes, of the supersonic bombers and two SPECIAL Albion will visit the school during Boyne City; three sisters, • Mrs, Joe Alex,' of Middlesboro, Ky.; man,crews will ma,tch their bomb­ the third hour, and •Lansing Busi­ Phyllis Koernke of Manchester, Tom .Jeff, of Tuscon, Aiz.; and ing and navigation skill against thru Wednesday, December 16, 1970 ness University will occupy the Mrs. Myabell Randolph of West Jim of Ypsilanti. Also surviving 24 B-52, 29 KC-135 Stratotanker room during the fifth hour. , O.,' Mrs. Beatrice Jones of are two sisters, Mrs. Walter and three British delta-wing Vul­ Mason; 24 grandchildren and 11 (Lena) Carter of Ashland, Ky.; can rbomber crews. DIABETES PILL great grandchildren. and i Mrs. Ollie (Bertie) Lowe of Each bomber team will fly two The Food and Drug Administra­ Funeral services were held at Pikesville, Ky.; several aunts, scored missions and will be judged tion (PDA) plans to advise doctors 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dee. 8, from the and uncles, nieces, and nephews. on, navigation, coupled with simu­ that the most widely used diabetes Swarthout-Lamb Funeral Home His father and sister preceded lated bombing from, both low and BRAZIER i pill does little good and may cause with the Rev. Henry Reinewald him in death. high altitudes. Tanker crews will fatal heart disease. The drug is officiating. Burial followed in the Funeral services were held fly one mission, vying only for tolbutamide, made by Upjohn Co., Pinckney Cemetery. Memorial con-, Wednesday, Dec". 9, in Prestons­ navigation honors. of Kalamazoo, under the tradename tributions may be made to the burg, Ky. Burial was in the Alex The crew with the highest point Orinase. It is widely prescribed Kerry Medical Foundation. Eiir Bingham .cemetery. Arrangements BAR-B-Q for mild diabetes mellitus cases total jn combined bombing and na­ velopes are available at the funer­ were by the Fontana Funeral vigation will win the coveted Fair- contracted during adulthood. al home. Home, 2400 Carpenter Rd., Ann Arbor. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kidney Dis­ 0 rasseeesssossseC O U P O Nssooeossoa ease Foundation or the Diabetes Faculty Foes Association. (Continued from .page one) & FRIES ler, and last ibut by no means Mrs. William Kuebler least, Lennie Solomon. I1 SAVE Already the strenuous workouts Dies Monday at Medicenter and clever campaigns have side­ c Following Lengthy Illness lined two of the senior high sure­ fire sharp shooteis. Both Paul YULE COUPON •Mrs. William L. (Clara) Kueb­ Terpstra and Jon Schafner are ler, 81, formerly of 242 Adams HOWIE TREADO, senior at Chelsea High school, is co-captain limping about on crutches. The I St., died Monday, Dec. 7, at the of this year's varsity basketball team. The Bulldog forward has coach and team waits with hated 1 BOX CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Chelsea Medicenter after a lengthy played basketball for the team, for three years. Howie is vice- ' § illness. breath the verdict of the doctors 54 president of the student council, and vice-president of the senior as to whether or not these two Hone of flue BtesSet fooSSi , She was iborn Oct. 18, 1889 in class. He is a member of the Varsity Club, and the Ski Club. will even be allowed on the flooi Your Choice Francisco, Jackson county, a by Saturday evening. CASH Wifh 4 Pages daughter of John and Mary Grun- Following graduation, the senior will attend either Michigan State University or Central Michigan University. He has been accepted The game may be gory or glor­ PRICE Pantry Stamps er Koch. She was married to Wil­ liam Kuebler -on March 14, 1918. by both schools. • Howie is planning to major in business adminis­ ious, but when it comes to the tration, and wants to be able to lake! a graduate degree. He lives cheerleading, the teams ha,ve a s He preceded her in death in Nov bevy of beauties performing at the 89c 39c 1967. with his mother, Mrs. H. Treado, at 129 South St. He has three senior high including Nancy Os­ Mrs. Kuebler was a member of sisters, Rcatha, Annie, and Kathleen, and one brother, Timmy. wald, Judy Scott, Kathy Hanke, Dairii St. Paul United Church of Christ, Jan Newhouse, Nancy Gilbrcath 1.29 59c and the Women's Fellowship of the Nancy Corcoran, Helen Bareis, and church. Incentive Payments To Be Made Elaine Klatt. Junior high fans will Queen I Surviving are two daughters, be exhorted by such pulchritudinous $1.49 69c Mrs. Robert (Kathryn) Michael In April on 1970 Crop Wool Sales pretties as Kathy Jacobson, Cheryl and Mrs. Charles • (Jean) Knorpp, Turner, Carol Steiner, Kay Pfen- LIMIT: ONE BOX PER CUSTOMER Payments will be made begin­ establish compliance with the 30- ninger, Barbara Brown, Tina, Lap- both of Ann Arbor; six grandchil­ ning about the first of April on day ownership requirement. soe dren and three sisters, Mrs. Eir.an ham, and Sue Hodges. Ocesososesessss£ O U P O rJ s®99sseseeeIS uel (Sarah) Bahremiller, Mrs. Jul marketings of wool and inohair Requests for 1970 marketing Where does the boxl-office bo­ completed, in 1970 and. reported; year payments under the National ius (Mary) Niehaus and ' Miss" ! nanza go?^ Who -will profit from, Amanda Koch, all of Chelsea} aa> by- Jan. -31, 1971. 'So" reportsi Wool Act may be filedjiwith-the the blood, "sweat and tears? The COMPLETE CHRISTMAS TRIM DEPT. well as several nieces and nephews. 'Raymond Girtnach, chairman of' Washtenaw County ASCS Office weighty wrestlers — of course! the Washtenaw County Agricul­ as soon as the sales documents The proceeds from the game will Funeral services were held at are available, but should be filed 11 a.m. today (Thursday), Dec. 10, tural Stabilization and Conserva­ provide them -with the largest, best tion (ASC) Committee, who re­ 119 later than Jan. 31,. 1971, to pa.dded, most elegant wrestling mat 901 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PHONE 475-2677 at the Burghardt Funeral Home ensure early payment. Nationally Advertised Toys, Dolis with the Rev. Warner H. Siebert minded producers that the 1970 that Chelsea has ever seen. officiating. Burial followed in Oak marketing year under the wool at REDUCED PRICES Grove Cemetery. Those wishing to and mohaii (program ends Dec do so may make memorial contri­ 31. butions to either the Michigan Heart Fund, or-St. Paul Church Wool payments are based on OPEN 6 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. EVERY DAY Memorial Fund. the difference between the incen tive price (72 cents per pound for shorn wool marketed in 1970) and AL . (Additional Deatlis the average national price for \^/m ENOUGH TO V^/SERVE Y0U...... SMAU. ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU! GALLUP - S1LKW0RTH marktings during the year. Wool HOURS on page eight) and (mohair sales made after Dec. 7 AM - 10 PM 31, 1970, will not be eligible for OWN 7 DAYS A WSEJCI Corner of SIBLEY & WERKNER RDS.....CHELSEA, MICHIGAN SUPERMOUSE payment until ea;rly 1972. PHONE 475-5701 PUMP & PANTRY Tiger shortstop Cesar Gutier­ Incentive payments are made 295 S. Main St., Chelsea Phone 475-7051 rez was named "Supermouse" at through A^SCS county offices to SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1970. Phoenix in 1969. all producers who file applica­ tions andj present the necessary sales receipts and other records. RISDON'S Girbach;. reminded produc­ ers that ,'Sales documents must show all details' of the sale were completed during the current HOMOGENIZED MILK .gal. 88' marketing year—including passing title to the buyer. There must also be a record showing either actual delivery or transfer of con­ trol of the wool or mohair to Che buyer. The buyer's total pur­ Everyday *| Qc $ ^ 39 chase price must be clearly stat­ ed, also. CIGARETTES . . m Low Prices *J "Jf _ J) CrtB. Proof of ownership for at least 30 days is an important require­ ment, the ASC committee chair­ man said. To be eligible for payments, OPEN EVERY PAY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. producers must own for at, least 30 days the livestock from which the wool ' or mohair was shorn and the unshorn lambs on which they aipply for payment. Records must be presented which-clearly CHRISTMAS TREE LOT By Chas. Smith & Sons More vocational industrial edu­ cation teachers in Michigan public schools are graduates of Western Michigan University than of all COMPLETE STOCK w other institutions combined. COMPLETE STOCK NOTE!! of Beer and Wine will be priced the same as Milk, Bread, WINES-CHAMPAGNE Cigarettes, Gas and other COLD DUCK - COLD TURKEY BEER merchandise— The Selection Is Great! from YES THROWAWAYS AT FAIR MICHIGAN - ITALY WE ARE MAKING CANS OR BOTTLES GERMANY - DENMARK Shop in a Friendly Store SUPERMARKET PRICES CALIFORNIA - ELSEWHERE LONG-TERM FARM P. S. Just received new stock of , REAL ESTATE Men's Romeos and Felt House Slippers LOANS * MARATHON GAS PUMPS SEE US TOP QUALITY GAS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES i-Jts&M/ , REGULAR UYNDD7WK OPEN DAILY PREMIUM r tfMrtr/W/'/t&i' • Oper Gallon 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. WPer Gallon DANCER'S Ann Arbor, Mich. 481

VA K •ftt JRV PAGE SIX THE CHELSKA f T v VDAKP, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 District Court jQt&tolbMe&On, Proceedings In the 14th District Court ' i Dear Sir: day. Not only that but many homes past week, Bruce Rothfuss, Brc will be destroyed which are so lyn, pled guilty to speeding, 'ii Regarding the proposed Metro- paid $30 fine and costs. . politan Park for Lima township. badly needed today. I believe there I think every citizen and espe­ are some 90 homes in this area. Charles Cook, Milrn, pled gu cially every taxpayer in the Chel­ Many of these people have work­ to driving on an expired lice sea School District should be con­ ed a life time to acquire what they He paid ?5 and the case was cerned, i have. missed. If they take 4,087 acres (which At the meetings we have had the James Hayden, Milan, pled p is the amount they want) out of people have voted unanimously to ty to killing an antlerless d i Lima township and off the tax roll, fight this project He paid $50 fine and costs, $100 restitution. the rest of us will have to at>s>ume David Bacon, Mrs. Virginia Den- the taxes from that portion. ham, and Mrs. Margaret Sias and Stephen W. Thaurer, Saline, pled With the struggle we are having the other members of the executive guilty to speeding 60 .«wtHC.»A D£l 1 ir«Mi!ll TB .»««!_ Clt _^_ 1 T _~~ in . _. f press our objections. Mills, faced examination on a vice-president for 1971. president; Tony Wisniewski, president; and Bernice Bill Merrill, Bessie Sharp, and Larry Ford. land in. the outlying area that is We have a good prosperous com­ charge of possession of- heroin. He * tile drained into Mill Creek which munity around Chelsea. Let's try was bound over to Circuit Court. will be damaged or ruined by N and keep it |hat way. We need Larry J. Blanding, Lyndon town­ damming> Mill Creek, and backing these good farms and homes in the water up. ., ship, faced examination on a this area lor the welfare of the charge of. possession of heroin. He Trail Blazers Riding Club I am concerned because one-half community. was bound over to Circuit Court. of our farm is in Lima township, We need, the property in this His trial was scheduled for Jan. but the entire farm drains into Mill area on the tax rolls to help sup­ 8. Creek. port our schools. ,We need the pri­ Teddy Durham, Manchester, pled Holds Christinas Party Mr. Laidlaw from the Huron mary money from the children in guilty to having an expired operat­ Clinton Metropolitan Authority this area for our schools. or's license, for which he paid $15 Trail Blazer Riding Club held given the Sportsmanship Award place which was a gold buckle, said that the government was tak­ fine and costs. He also pled guil­ for this past year. Awards were ing land out of production every They told over the radio the their annual Christmas party, Sat­ while Debbie Wisniewski was sec­ other day that there were 10 mil­ ty to reckless driving. He paid urday, Dec. 5, at the American also given to the Junior Trail ond, receiving a bridle, and Tony year but that is an altogether dif­ $75 fine and costs for the second Blazers,-' in the two age groups. ferent situation. lion people hungry in the United Legion Hall at Cavanaugh Lake. Wisniewski received third-place States today. count. Winners in the 13-and-older honors, which was a halter. All They take a small amount of The party was attended by 70 What could it bo in 10 years Jeanette Wilson, Saline, pled Junior Trail Blazer group were the Junior Trail Blazers received land out of production from each guilty to speeding 40 mph in a 25 people, including members and Crystal Scott, who won a gold a trophy. farm that co-operates with the from now or even 20 years from now". mph zone. She paid $20 fine and their guests. belt buckle for first place in the New officers for 1971 are Tony program temporarily to regulate costs. Turkey and ham and all the group. Second-place honors went crop production, but they still have I think it would be much more Wisniewski, president; Don Mey­ Timothy C. Whitmore, Ann Ar­ trimmings was the dinner which to Vickie Meyers, and third pla,ce ers, vice-president; and Bernice the land to fall back on when they enjoyable to have a good dinner bor, pled iguilty to speeding 40 mph was served by all the members. went to Dale Meyers. Vickie re­ need it for production. and take & ride through a nice well- Scott, secretary-treasurer. Board in a 555 mph zone. He paid $20 Santa and his helpers came, ceived a bridle and Dale was given members include Bessie Shanp, It may be needed sooner than kept farming community than to fine and costs. . a halter. In the 12-and-younger go to the park with an empty bringing gifts for all. Larry Ford, Silas Hopkins, and we expect,' with the population Donald J. Grannis, Dexter, pled Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers were division, David Meyers won first 1 lunch basket. Bill Merrill. growing as it is and if we have guilty to imaking an improper left <^- a couple of years of drought such Sylvester Weber. turn. He paid $15 fine and costs. as we have had in years past, also Dennis Holmberg, Brighton, fac­ MSU Natural Resources GET YOUR FAIR SHARE! "SWIM-IN" BAR ' with some of the pests and diseas­ 1 IN 4 DEPENDS ON AG ed examination on a charge of Records show that Americans The "pub-crawl" is a popular es that have come up in the last All of Michigan's farmers could armed robbery. He was ibound over School Has Students eat about 112.6 pounds of potatoes, stroke at the El Tapitio Hotel in two or three years such as the be seated in Michigan .State Uni­ to Circuit Court. Trial date was 8 pounds of rice, 185 pounds of Guadalajara, Mexico, linked to cereal leaf beetle, alfalfa weevil, versity's Spartan Stadium (capac­ set for Jan. &. From 57 Countries beef, and 64.8 pounds of pork New York by non-stop Air France the com leaf blight, and who ity 76,000), yet one of every four David Tokarski, 'Dearborn, pled Enrollment in the College of during each calendar ypar. service. The 214-room hostelry knows what next. ' Michigan citizens derives some guilty to driving on a revoked li­ DAVID MEYERS, winner of first place in the 12-and-younger Agriculture and Natural Resources features a bar with stools in the To take this good farm land out part of his income from agricul­ cense. He was given .seven days at Michigan State University in­ Subscribe today to The Standard! pool—as well as on dry land. ture, notes Dr. George Dike, Michi­ Junior Trail' Blazer Riding Club, receives his gold belt buckle. of production permanently I think in jail. cluded 214 foreign students from is a crime and a mistake that I gan State University agricultural Richard Allen Wilcox, Ann Ar­ Awards were made Saturday, Dec. 5, at the club's annual Christ­ think will be deeply regretted some economist. bor, pled .guilty to having no op­ mas party. 57 different countries as of spring erator's license on 'his person. lie 1970. .... paid $100 fine and, costs or spend Now is the time to Almost 30 percent are from CHARM BEAUTY SALON five days in jail for that count. China, Canada and Thailand. 4396 CLEAR LAKE ROAD Reaver Windows, Doors/Porches & Breezeways He also pled guilty to having no More than 70 percent of all (Formerly of Grass Lake) driver's license. He paid $60 fine foreign students received their l^RWiiaTER-LOM^ PROTECTION and costs, or spend six days in financial support from university Sfesk ^0¾¾ PJaS%\ jail. governmental and private spons­ Two Operators - Hair Styling and Wig Service ors. Open on Mondays. Closed Tuesdays. Of the. 16 college departments, agricultural economies . attracted 25 percent of

^^ m PAGE EIGHT, THE CHBl&EA^frANPABftj CHELSEA. MICHIGAN. < THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 ^r Methodist Home Hosts Group of Administrators AREA Chelsea Methodist Home was host taining..to the operation of nurs­ which included Edward Terry,Aex- 'ex­ Qommurrity to the Non-Profit Homes Associa­ ing homes. ecutive, director of the Retirement tion Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 1 p.m. The Rev. John Fall, .former ad­ Homes of the Detroit Conference Miss Alma Ulrich Leonard £. Cross Jteiry Kelly The group, which is composed of ministrator of Chelsea Methodist of • the United Methodist Church. Qalendar Dies Unexpectedly Monday Had Come to United States I Former Chelsea. Resident's approximately 50 administrators Home, and present administrator of Also present were president of from a number of nursing homes the Franklin, Ind., United Metho­ the Non-Profit Homes Association, * •& ir At Her Home in Chelsea From England in 1960 - i Husband Dies in Livonia BUI Barr of Carmel Hall, Detroit, 1 ? and homes for the aging in Michi­ dist Home, also spoke. The Rev. Leonard E. Cross', 62, of 139 and secretary - treasurer of the Miss Alma E. Ulrich, 74, of 138 i jjferry Kelly, of 34175" Wood'Dr., gan, was addressed by Dr. Rizen Fall read a paper on admission E. Middle St. died unexpectedly Dewey St. died unexpectedly at his Livonia,' died Monday, Dec; 7, at policies and procedures for nurs­ Association, George Quinn of Pres­ VFW Auxiliary combined busi­ Young Homemakers Study Club at her home on Monday, Dec. 7- home on Sunday, Dec^ 6,'^Mr. Cross hdnie, following a long illness. He of the Michigan State Health De­ ing homes and homes for the ag­ byterian Village, Detroit. - ness and social meeting Monday, family Christmas party Saturday, Born Sept. 12, 1896 in Freedom was born in Cherry' Willingham, WRS ,the husband of the former partment. ing. A refreshment period and tours Dec. 14, 8 p.m., at Rebekah Hall, Dec. 19, 7 p.m., at Zion Lutheran township, she.was a daughter of Lincoln, England on May'22, 1908,, Phyllis Fischer, daughter of Mr. Dr. Rizen spoke on the health V. O. Johnson, administrator of of the Chelsea Home followed the church. Bring dish to pass And a son of William and Annie Holmes and Mrs. Harvey Fischer of Chel- * * * gifts for exchange. Theodore and Elizabeth Dettling problem and other matters per­ the Ghelsoa Home, hosted the group meeting. Joint meeting of Olive Lodge Ulrich. She was a, member of St. Cross. He was married to Dorothy se'sf -She survives him, , 156 F&AM, and Olive Chapter 140. * * * Mary's Catholic church and the Canner 'on Nov. 29, 1929. She sur­ Born in Kalamazoo on March 2-3, Public installation of officers, Keminder to the friends and Altar Society. vives. 1922, he was the second son of Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 ip.m., re­ neighbors, of Mr. and Mrs. George Surviving are several nieces and The family came to the United Mrs,.James Chishohn, and the late freshments following. Beeman, of an open house to be nephews. States in 1960. • Herbert Kelly. * » # held Surfday, Dec. 13, from 2 to Funeral services will be held Mr. Cross was employed by He was afflicted with the rare Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 6 p.m. at the Chelsea Rod & Gun at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Rockwell-Standard Corp., Chelsea and incurable Von Recklinnausen's Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. Each member is Club. , Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. Spring Division. Disease, which is manifested by\ be­ to bring half dozen Christmas * * * Francis Wahowiak officiating. Bur­ Other survivors include two sons, nign tumors which form on the cookies. Gingham Belles 4-H club Christ­ ial will be - made in Oak Grove Michael of Chelsea, and Philip of sheath of the nerves in the body, * * * mas party, Tuesday, Dee. 15, 7 cemetery. The Rosary will be re­ Oregon; two daughters, Mrs. James and,.gradually block off impulses REALLY Want to Please Her p.m., home of Penny Wood, Taylor cited at 7 p.m. on Thursday (to­ (Valerie) Hill of Skellingthorpe, to the brain. Freer Acres 4-H club Christmas Lane. -Refreshments: L. Krieger, day) at the Burghardt Funeral Lincoln, England; 'and Mrs. Eric Kelly was a teacher for many party, Dec. 16, at home of Sue F. Morrison, E. Headrick. Bring Home, where friends may call. (Sylvia) Clifton, North Hykeham, years, first in the Sumpter town- Palmer. exchange gift from 75c to $1. Lincoln, England; as well as five 'shjp. schools, and later in the * * * Wear warm clothing. grandchildren and a sister, Mrs, Cooper and Livonia schools. He Eric (Jessie) Mellion of Holbeach, Yulotide dinner, Sunday, Dee. 20, * * * > Donald E. Leggett was active in organising groups This Christmas? at the Methodist church. Sponsor­ Lincoln, England. fpj'/children, Mothers Clubs, and December .birthday iparty and Chrysler Corp. Employee A sister,- Mrs.. William Hubbert, '^udio Visual Club. He was Li- ed by Senior MYF. Adults $1.50, Christmas party of Chelsea Senior children 10 and under, 75 cents. Dies After Long IJlness died Sept. 7, 1970, at the Chelsea", TOhja's first professional librarian. Citizens at the Korner House Methodist Home. He. was responsible for the re­ adv26 Thursday, Dec. 17. Pot-luck dinner, Donald E. Leggett, 57, of 1216 * * •* Funeral services are scheduled organizing of the Wilcox Library 6:30 p.m. 50-cent gift exchange. Kefnwood Dr. died at St. Joseph It takes some planning, and a little time to Cub Scout Pack 415- Christmas Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mon­ for 1 p.m. today (Thursday), Dec. system, just prior to his retirement party, Sunday, Dec. 13, at 2 ip.m!, * * * day, Dec. • 7,- after an illness of 10, a,t the Burghardt Funeral Home in 1963, due to the advancement of at K. of C. Hall. Bring one dozen Chelsea Senior Citizens invited more than one year. He was an with the Rev. Clive Dickins offi­ his .illness install, so you couldn't come wheeling in with Cookies. to meet at Chelsea Medicentcr employee of Chrysler Proving ciating. Burial will follow in Oak Following his retirement, he con­ * * * Sunday, Dec. 13, 1:45 p.m. Grounds. Grove Cemetery. tinued to be active with young a new kitchen Christmas morn if you wanted Jaycee Auxiliary membership Mr. Leggett was- horn Jan. 7, people, organizing and sponsoring * * * the first JUnior High school youth meeting, Dec. 15, at liome of Mrs. Chelsea Senior Citizens invited 1913 in Lansing, the son of Roy (Additional Deaths Art Stornaway, 8 p.m., Christmas and Mary Stickles Leggett. He group for his church, and building to! to meet with Ann .Arbor Senior, the church library. When he was party. Citizens at Pioneer High school was married Jan. 16,1935 to Mary on page three) DeLaflgle, who survives. They unable to continue working at this * * * Thursday, Dec. 10, 7:30p.'m. Square project, m 1969, the. library con­ Tfether Chapter of Congrega­ dancing and other entertainment. moved to Chelsea in 1953 from St. Johns. tained more than 4,000 books. tional church, Thursday, Dec. 17, * * *" Kelly is survived, by his widow, But, to make it the Christmas she'll never 8 ,p.m., at the church, Christmas St. Mary's Christmas Bazaar "Surviving besides his widow are r^J^lSrgm Barbara; and his mother, Mrs. party. and Bake Sale, Saturday, Dec. 12 his father, Roy Leggett of Yan- James Chishohn; three children, forget, just fell her the new kitchen she's * * * at the Sylvan Town Hall,' from keetown, Fla.; three daughters, A son, Jimmy ,Jay, to Mi. and Michael, Patricia and Daunne; one Mill Creek Research Council 0 a.m. juntil 5 p.m. adv 25 Mrs. Darrell (Caroline) Witt, of Mrs. Jimmie Sweeny, 527 W. brother, Philip, of Wayne; and Grand Ledge; Mrs. Larry (Betty) General meeting for members and * - * * , ,- Middle. Maternal • grandparents several nieces and nephews. wanted (needed) is hers. interested parlies, Tuesday, Dec. DeJonghe of Ridge way; and Mrs. are Mr, and Mrs. Alex Eresten' Funeral services will be held Chelsea Community Farm Robert (Margo) Reed, Jr., of Cher­ of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. John 15, at 8 p.m. at Lima' Community Bureau Christmas party at. the .today, Thursday, Dec. 40, at the' Hall. ry Point, N. C; 12 grandchildren, Sweeny of Ypsilanti. Paternal Lantz Funeral Home in Livonia. homo of .Mr. and Mrs. Walter and two sisters, Mrs. Milton (Hel­ great-grandparents are Mr. and * * * 2eeb, with a pot-luck supper, be­ en) Bogert of Yankeelown, Fla.;' Burial will be in Livonia. Mrs. Angelo D'Andrea of Braden- Memorials may be sent to the — and leave the rest Beacon Light Study Group "pot- ginning at 7 p.m. Dee. ,10. and Mrs. M. (Pauline) Bonaella of ton, Fla. luck Christmas party, Sharon Lansing. Ward United Presbyterian church * * * ' * * * of Livonia, 17000 Farmington Rd., Town Hail, Dec. 1!>, 7 p.m. Gift Dec. 17 and Dee. 18 Soup and Funeral services were conducted to the little woman exchange. A son, Brent William, to Mr. Livonia, Mich. 48154. The money Sandwich Supper. 4:30 to 8 p.m. at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 9 at and Mrs. John L. Schorsch, 1304 will be used to equip and furnish * * * at Chelsea Methodist - church. the Burghardt Funeral Home with Ridge Rd. the library of the new sanctuary and the kitchen staff Everyone is invited to the Ecu­ adv 26 the Rev. Clive Dickins officiating. wing. menical singing of Christmas Burial followed in Oak Grove Cem­ * * * (* A daughter, Katharine Eose, to carols at 7:30 p.m., Dec., 23 a,t the Soup and Sandwich supper, Fri­ etery. , at Nativity scene in the Village of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman, day, Dec. 11, serving 5-9 jp.mi, at •1760 Rank Rd., Grass Lake, Nov, Varsity Wins... Dexter. After the singing there the Masonic Temple on W. Middle District who are in- temporary, em­ will be hot chocolate and cookies ergency need with food, clothing, 28. Maternal grandparents are (Continued from, .page one) St. Public invited. Home-made Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dew of Grasp at the Methodist dining room. pies and cakes. adv 25 fuel, transportation or medical and sophomore Jeff Schmidt gave * * T care. Call at the office on the Lake, and paternal grandparents Ron and Howie a great deal of Jerusalem Farm Bureau, Dec. * * * , second floor, Municipal Building, 190; Toh Tuttle, 195; Barry Boone, help in controlling the boards. CHELSEA LUMBER 10, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. Inquiries regarding'the Chelsea any Tuesday or Thursday between Lake. Jim Wojcicki, still recovering and Mrs. H C. Powers. Bring Wood bank may be directed to 2 and 5 p.m. for consultation on from his football injury, came off cookies for refreshments. Harold Jones in the event that economic or social problems. Phone the bench to play a fine game : * * * Mrs. Dudley Holmes is unavail­ 475-4581. 18tf JV Victory... a,lso. All 12 ball players saw ac­ H . -, - •- ... ~~. :.'..«' 'v'. able. Chelsea Social Service has need * * * ' (Continued from page one)-;j k tion in the game, with 10 of the of warm coats in good condition, * * * Singles, 25 and over, dance and 12 scoring. fos, r boys, all ages through 12. *5 Both teams battled for the .lead Chelsea Social Service will assisats mingle, every Tuesday, 9 'p.m., in the .fourth quarter,-with neitjie* families within the Chelse: , a Schoofkl YMCA, Ann Arbor.' Live music. side able to mount any large l£ad, * * * Game was finally decided when, JUST ARRIVED! TOPS Club at library, Wednes­ with less than a minute left, Chel­ day afternoon group, 12:30 p.m. sea hit two clutch free throws, For information call 426-4549. while the Vikings missed their Thursday evening group, 7 p.m. charity tosses. LEVI BELL BOTTOM For information call 475-8720. Chelsea JV's received some fine * # * board work from John Mann • and American Legion ajid Auxiliary Dan Bertke, who grabbed 14 and hospital equipment available by 13 rebounds, respectively. JEANS contacting Loren Keezer at 475- The Bulldogs had some very bal­ 2766-or 476-3431. anced scoring also. Two players i$ * * * ^ hit for double figures as Mann Sizes 29-38 wai^t tallied 13 counters and Bruce Gust- Names of local families or EUREKA single persons who will be in need er 10. Mark Policht tossed in 9 points while Jeff Daniels added 7 this Christmas may fee .referred points and Dan Bertke 6. to the Chelsea Social Service by * * * » STRIETERS MEN'S WEAR phoning GR 5-4581 . any Tuesday or Thursday afternoon between Line score: Hand Vacuum Cleaner I Portable HAIR DRYER I "The Place To Go for Brands Yon Know" 2 and 5 pjn. or by calling in per­ Chelsea .. 13 13 6 13—45 son at the office, second floor, Dundee ..6 10 15 10—41 Building. $19.95 I $16.95 »**»»»*»*»aSl*»a»Sl»a»a»»a»»a»a3ia»»»»>a»aa3iai»9i! 8 SPEED SUNBEAM OSTER BLENDER HAND MIXER $29.95 $11.95 a«&*aa»aaaaaa3iaaaa*»aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa: s aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa: OSTER Ig CRAIG CAR MODEL ELEC. CAN OPENER s 8-TRACK STEREO $13.95 With free set of speakers aa»»»**»»*»»a»S»aa**a»*SlS>*a*aaaaaaaaaaaa*»»»*' Jj $69.95 « w»7 Radl° 112" PORTABLE G.E. TV $ZZ.9S 1 $89.95 aa»»»»»»a»a»»a»»aaa»aaaaaaaaa»aaa**a*aaa»*» aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasi MAGNAVOX PortableTransistorRadio Cassette ?liW' *21-95 fcfcfcfcfcm*!********!**********^**!*]?!!')*!**:?:*^****?'!?! Electric Knife - $14.95 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMiaaaaaaaKaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* FRIGID PRODUCTS 118 N. Main St. HEYDLAUFF'S Phone GR 9-6651 THE CHELSEA STANDAI^l?,, CHELSEA MICHIGAN PAGE SEVEN1 ,— ...— NI,I | > nift! Red Cross Repeating Popular 'Voices from Home' Project The "Voices front Home" pro­ pared for, Mailing while the fam­ ject started by the- Washtenaw ily is present. A card is enclosed County Chapter of the American for the servicemaji to give his Red Cross eight, years ago will reaction to the project. Cards re­ be repeated during the coming turned to the Red Cross last year .holiday season, Mrs. James O, were high in praise of the plan, Mason, chairman, announced tc- Mrs, Mason said. day. The Red Cross Center near Offered as a ipublie service, the Buhr Park on Packard Rd., Ann project enables families of Arbor, telephone 971-5300, will servicemen to send 15-minute begin accepting appointments for taped recordings of greetings to the project this week. Appoint­ men in service «t bases in this ments will run through Dec. 15. country or overseas/ TapeB are "cut" at the Red Cross Opera­ Pre-Schooler Eating tions Center on Packard Rd., and sent out 'at no cost. to the fam­ Problems Require ilies. Last year tapes Were sent to Special Attention servicemen in yietnamj Germany, If your pre-srhooler takes long­ Korea, the Philippines, Cuba, Tur­ er than 30 minutes at a meal, key and to various bases in this he may be dawdling for extra country. Families from 'Ann Ar­ attention, says Mrs. Helen Fair- bor. Ypsilanti, Saline, Whitmore maji, extension home economist Lake -and Dexter were among for Washtenaw, Lenawee and those participating. Monroe counties. Ma*s. Mason announced.'this pro­ "The 'hurry and eat your din­ cedure for making a recording: ner' which his parents shout at A member of the serviceman's him is better than no attention family calls the Red Cross for at all." The specialist recommends an appointment. The' family is giving the child a little extra, advised to prepare ivotes on what affection at mealtime. I i"\M -I il I l\l!h '1 i' | In ! 111 - throughout the year, Japan being one of is to appear on the record ahead Sometimes meals are too excit­ fourth grade class at North Elemental-} school took them. Pictured above are, front row, from left: of time. Some families read mes­ ing. The child is caught up in ail imaginary trip to Japan this past week, for an Roger Moore, and Sheryl Keil. In the second row sages or letters and other greet­ the mood brought on by charged afternoon attendance of a real Japanese-type tea are Susan Pawlowski, Jennie Clark, BUI Kilpatrick, ings, and often when there are conversations among adults and VARSITY CHEERLEADERS put bounce in circle, Alicia Pierson, Captain Eileen Bristle, Cindi small children, they recite some­ ceremony. As a culmination of a Social "studies Jill Van Salmbrouck, Becky Dawson, Kathy Myers. older children. Encourage a the basketball gamfcs for Chelsea Bulldogs. This - Leach, Becky Taylor, and Carole Dietle. In front thing learned 'in school. Many ca,lmer, but still friendly atmos­ unit on Japan, the class held a tea party in the year's varsity squad includes/ from left, in the is J«di Welton. Missing is Vickie Prater, alternate. In row three are Cindy >I|preisr Debbie Elliot, Ver, families accustomed to singing in phere, the home economist sug­ ancient Japanese tiadition. The btudentb wove the onica Satterthwaite, Robin Jones, Janis Proctor, the home sing Christmas carols gests. mats they sat upon, out of newspapers. The hats TROOP WITHDRAWAL Mrs. Paplowsky, teacher; Carrie Lane, Cindy for the recording. •A child who snacks all the Bulldog Wrestlers Romp Over Tecumseh worn by the boys were fashioned from construction Wclshans, Kelly Hill, Debbie Stanley. In the last n President Nixon has - announced "The recordings are done in time will be less likely to eat (Continued from page one) ISeigman, 167; and Steve Wireman, paper. The shoe-less fourth graders sat on the row are Richard Bauer, Chris Steinaway, Chuck private," stated Mrs. Msson, "so that the U S would withdraw 40,- good meals. Mrs. Fairman says. feated Tecumseh by the score of 155 Decision victones were gained floor, and drank tea, and ate lice. According, to Young, Gary Keleinan^ Danny Trinkle, Banny that ,families need feel no em­ If this is the case, simply reduce 000 troops from Vietnam between North School principal, Robert Benedict, e\erv Blough, Chris Ford, Mike KropfVjeff Rabbit t, Eric barrassment over the personal the number of • snacks _ the child now and Christmas, It will leave 31-14, at the same, time. Pin vic­ by Steve Stiaub, D

Named- in Wool tsT' *««.*HF» tfPH" Sewing Contest i/starTi -v ^£f •! t' •"„ ' • v/*" *"-""n -5 Jt*^ i^*'^*?^!. * JLTT .-^^ '' ' * .1 *• .i WANTED District 11 winners of the 1970- 3V',*3<£ffi *il*. •» r " *J --5.-1 i% ' ' 71 Make It Yourself Willi Wool 1 J contest were selected Saturday, ^-^¾¾¾ ¾¾^¾ ' >: y '* *-'V<, Nov. 21, from a group of 23 girls CEMENT & BLOCKWORK in the Sub-deb (10-13), Junior (14-16), and Senior (16-18) .par­ All types—Poured walls, floors, drives ticipating in a fashion show at ' t"'fc and foundations. the Hillsdale County 4-H building at the fairgrounds. s*'s Jennifer J. Walkup, 20, daugh­ CECIL CAUDILL ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Walkup of Litchfield,, modeled a seal X (517) 851-3847 brown; modiefied shirtdress with inverted back pleat made from a Vogue designer pattern in Heller I doubleknit, to win the Senior di­ vision. Jennifer is -a, Junior at I MEN'S NEVER-IRON MSTJ, majoring in- Retailing of Clothing and Textiles. Senior runner-up was Marcia i SUTTON- DOLLAR Gilbert, .18, daughter j of MT. and $ Mrs. Orrie Gilbert of Hillsdale, wearing a top-stitched midi-length ?f£ pant suit. Marcia is a, freslvman IV^-A***. SPORT at Kellogg Community College- Pamela Hall, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hall of Ypsilanti, was the Junior divi­ *ati sion winner with a wool three- piece, Jaurnt plaid, cape-vest pants outfit., Pamela is a sophmore at Ypsilanti High school. Here's the basic shirt for Runner-up was Sharon Stout, the fashion-wise ward­ daughter of Mr. Dorman Stout of Clayton, wearing a cape styled robe. It has the popular suit outfit. We want to introduce as many people as Built and engineered Sutton Collar and band­ All fabrics used had to be made with extra care. of 100 percent wool loomed in ed button front. In 65% possible to the finest-designed, best-built ; America. The Royal body is a single solid~ polyester, 35% combed Miss Walkup and Miss Hall will Chryslers we've ever unit. Unitized with over 5000 indi- * Motion broadcloth - It participate in the junior and vidua! Welds. Vy#w^-? . ...| ; never needs ironing By senior division of the state com­ |. offered. So we're coming The competition uses bolts to .i petition, which will be held at CAMPUS, the sportswear through with the Royal. mate the body to the frame. 4 Michigan State University, on ." On a test drive, you probably ] the U S male wears Dec. 12. Winners in the state wouldn't notiee any difference.' level will go on to the national A brand-new series of Chryslers. At a new low most. But the differences are there. 4 event to 'be held in Las Vegas, price. $112* [ess than any other Chrysler series. Nev., Jan. 19. -, Our Unibbdy is stronger for § ^one thing. It also stays tighter j : longer. So there is less chance '* More than 145 Western Michi­ Coming through A difference of opinion. gan University alumni and stu­ of welds and seanis opening up , dents are serving, or have served in a big way. LeSabre and Delta come with and forming rust pockets. -¾ coil spring suspension systems. ! Another thing to remember is ; wstsozvyv-'i ni. 3,¾.} 3-,71,¾¾¾)¾¾¾¾¾¾^)¾¾]^ in the Peace Corps. Royal is every inch a Chrysler. Embarrassing questions. , Uncompromisingly full-sized, f The Royal uses torsion bars. that Royal has no body bolts to \ It's also a bigger car than They'll tell you coil springs Ask your Buick or bids'dealer work free and rattle after^say, a ^ * "5 our chief competition, Buick are better. We'll tell you torsion about options. An electric sliding year or so of driving^ LeSabre and Olds Delta 88. bars are. Who's right? Sunroof? ., ,, I- J&5 With a roomier interior. Well, we urge you to try them ••Or. a stereo cassette' player A car for people y .. And a bigger trunk. both and make up your own mind. available with a microphone? •/•) ready to move up.\ It is interesting to note, how­ In reply, all you'll get is a red A matter of inches. ever, that GM does use torsion face. _ :i Chrysler Royal. An introduction to Chry9ler luxury and quality. Our new 360 V-8 is ten cubic" bars on two models: one of the Royal, on the other most expensive Cadillacs, and hand, lists both of I Coming through at a price you Inches bigger than the engines can afford. r on Buick and Olds. i the most expensive Oldsmobile. these features on ^nj©yah©lidcsy. its long optiorjj That's our offer. More important, especially in a Now are we coming through? list. Welcome to Chrysler^ Buy alias range. car this size, our engine comes through with more horsepower. Don't work so hard. Turn All on regular gas. out holiday meals with

beautiful ease on a new CHRYSLER ROYAL: ,"2\ Gas range. It has every­ AVAILABI E IN THREE MODtft.8. thing it takes to bring out the best in food. While tak­ ing the least out of you. Things like unlimited heat settings. Instant-on and instant-off burners. Smoke­ less broiling. The Burner- with-a-brain. And a self- cleaning oven that does the dirty work when the par­ ties are over. Buy a new Gas range today, and en­ joy the economy and con­ venience of Gas, now and AUTHORIZED 0EAIER8 ^V CHRYSLER for years to come. New y^gf MOTORS CORPORATION models are displayed at •Besed on manufecttirer'e ttiggotted retail price at Chtysler Royal end the »»m» boitfltylt Chrysler Newport with identical opttons. your appliance dealer or Wc« exclude! »!«<« end local terns end deetlnelKin chetge). Michigan Consolidated showrooms. See them now fJiRYSU-R and enjoy the holidays. fflymotilii MvominCorns g MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY G. A. SALES & SERVICE • 1185 Manchester Road 4 Through. • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CREL8EA, MICHIGAN PAGE NINE 'J!1.!. ' ' ' I' I *i*m AGRICULTURE INACTION THE SUPERMARKET THAT'S JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER by GARY A. KLEINHENN

THE KNOW HOW OF iNTELLIGENT MEAT ~jc Sorrowful Crisis BUYING IS REALLY THE 'KNOW WHERE' Legalize marijuana? Argu> merits for legalization include the Our customers have learned to depend on the out- fra,ud that the weed is non-habit forming. Habit forming or not, standing quality of Stop & Shop meats — unfailing , the argument is absurdly irrele- * vent when one considers the drug satisfaction with every cut they purchase. The finest leads its victim in a deadly mas­ querade to join an even longer quality, together with the expertise of our meat cut­ line of losers using more destruc­ ting experts, makes an unbeatable combination. tive drugs. Sorting out the losers was done by a L non-profit research igroup who studied 6,500 addicts. The federally financed program reveal­ Prices effective Wednesday, December 9 ed that "25 percent of the addicts followed an invariable four-step through Tuesday, December 15. sequence toward addiction. They ibegan with marijuana and ad­ vanced to amphetamines, o r 'speed.' Then they began using barbiturates, and finally they be­ came heroin addicts. The other 75 percent skipped one'or two-of the steps; the study found, but none went directly to heroin with- 'S~v - V..--*^'...... ;u „ out first using one of the other ' drugs." "TRIPLE R FARMS" U.S.D.A. CHOICE But campaigns to ban the push­ er are pointed in the right direc­ tion although somewhat misguid­ ed. The professional pusher, the" stereotyped slinky con ma,n peddling slow death in a. package, is a murderer; however, the study Blade reveals that although the push­ CHUCK er may instigate dope use, it is Cut the users themselves who feed the flames of this sorrowful crisis. Friend or Foe? The National Observer report WE of the study states, "Fifty-four' ROAST RESERVE percent started using narcotics -tifflBir THE because a friend of the same age used them. Another 30 per­ RIGHT cent were started by older TO i friends. Pushers accounted for "Triple R Farms" U.S.D.A. Choice Triple R Farms" U.S.D.A. Choice tIMIT just" twd percent, and the re­ maining 14 percent began -for QUANTITIES reasons other than these." C|fc If this is true, then it appears lb. that many, of our youth must Chuck Roast . .

Stop & Shop's Enriched Sliced Fresh, Florida Sweet -

took for the all- WHITE BREAD TANGERINES weather button. Knee High. Cir­ And Sight weight culates air as 10" boot, only you walk. Onlv C I-Lb., 4-Oz. c 13 ounces. 19 ounces, 5 ««98 Loaf 2i4 DUM $£95 $Q00

Tr»"nearV* boot. High top work rubber.' covers McDonald's Fresh, Delicious shoe tops Enriched Flour Easy on, off Only 8 ounces, $/150 GOLD MEDAL COTTAGE CHEESE

NEW! Women's 5-Lb. C I-Lb. Mukluk boot. Bag Carton Simulated hand TP^P 19 ling. Only, ounces. $£00

For the next eight weeks you may purchase a ENGLISH SWIRL IRONSTONE TINGUEY 4 piece place setting of English Swirl,fine Iron­ DINNERWARE stone Dinnerware for only $1.29 and a $5.00 purchase; alj completer pieces are $1.29 with 4 PIECE PLAGE SETTING FARMERS' no purchase required. An exceptional fine value $129 — and just in time for Christmas. 1 With Coupon and o $5.00 PurehaM SUPPLY CO. (Excluding. Beer, Wine, Cigarettes) ^LIMIT 1 PER FAMItY . Expires End of Sales •J? 4 PC. PLACE SETTING • Fh. Oft 5-551! CM.es., Mich. jtfiyi'ijii'il »iiiriiiniiiiunniiimu>iii;i,i>n w .TEN, /T^c^^ THURSPA-Y,, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Thousantl 0ho] Hunarod Fiflyifive^lDbilars of Nbvetnber, A; Dr, 19,67. - and ' recorded and ,T«n Cents (fl4,155.10).„ No «uit or in the office of the Register of Deeds, UV^IItuMiiftfe -.-1^ Qfftt^ eduity.^avlwjt tov vthe County of Washtenaw and State •*. bten i^fttitutea: po recover the debt se- t^i-ed iby saidi! ;ihortgage> or any part ther^oL .'.'No.W»"ther«for*t by vlrtua-/o£ the H0RTH EHEMlKTARYi Booming (Jritkid po>er ,ftf. Bate, contained in said mortgage, due, at; the ;date of ih!.. ... MORTGAGE SAKE u arid pursuant to the statute, of the State clnal anil Interest,, the. sura, of One/Hund- : '^Ericl^ iipur'we iit' here and ACROSS 5. Welsh rivet 25. Nancy Today 5 AliSWBr of: Michigan in -such case rjade am| pro­ red^ Efeht./ TlibliHarfti " Seven /HfinUi'ed Default haB jbeen made In the conditio. vided, hbtlcci Is hereby, given that on Fri­ Eighteen and .-99/tOUr Dotlars .($108,718.99). talk the' world will experience a l.Awry $. Sky eight Hanks' Of a mortjfagfe made by M0ERIS J. piCl No suit bfc . iifoceedmgs at/.taw or in BCht)OLNdWS OTEIN AMD BEHNICE IJlCKSTEtN. fflS day, the 29th day*6f, :Jariuar>aA. D. 1971, f net gain of, 7,000 people tp be 6. Italian 7. Southern boy at .10 o'clock^5AiM,i-.iI»caluayme. said equlty^'4mvlnfe'.'beeitllnstitUtea tc^. recover navigator • WIFE. 3o XAMES T.,:SABNBS & COM- lial the/leb.t #ecuied by ^pfdtmbrtgasfl or any fed, housed, clothed and educated." state 26iEvil PANYi a -Mlchtean corporation. Mortgages, j^o^a««,-wilt^bi»'f(|B^Q4^:)IM/4' * "* i>aw therepf. ""Now, .therefore, by virtue ,11. Flower 8. Plant 27. Guided dated &WK. It, 1965i and recorded on public auctlQU^5te thalvhJ»heM>fJ))dder, at ,, The spfeaker'; was' Dr. Ronald J of ' the poWer -bf^ sale contained iii"'said THIRD GRADE-T-: :> , ;. v like this for our school to use all 12. Yellowish shoot 29. Suez Au». if, '1965, in Jilber 1125, on page the west entvaijoe of^-1*«:W«sht«tfaw Coun­ mortgage; and:pursuant to.^the statute of W. Wilson, Michigan State Uni­ 461, Washtena*' County, Records, Michi­ ty "Building In the imiwMW Arbor, the State of, Michigan in such, case madb ; , .Teacher; ;Mrs. Edmonds: the time. . i.*••.. :' -•. - green 9. Above Canal versity natural scientist. He was gan, oft! which-mortgage there is claimcv. Washtenaw.;Co^;^l|»iiW being aim provided, notice is heeehy g%fen tiaat Reported tyy: JPatty,h , ,. .;;'>;.• ik-< - * •» '• • 13. Ascend 10. Rorschach builder on Thursday, the. 17th day, of-February, v HnnrcriiH .-mm toi be due; at'. tne;4&B hereof the sum the building .where 't^tHnfM^urt' for ; T addressing the First National 14. Persian ,30. Buddy of One Hundred Nineteen ?houband Three the County of/Washtenaw Is h^d), of the A. D; 1971, at 10 :00 o cIocfc''fbrenoon> !.:!•; .-'Micital and fcarol'K <" . Teacher: Miss Eawcett ',',-;• HUEBQ. *; Local TJme*, said-; -mbrtgase :.wllj,i he 'fore­ Biologiqal ' Congress meeting at prophet 18. Wing, 35. Trium­ Hundred Ninety.. One: and. 28/100 (J110t- premises described in .said mortgage, _, or We- hope everyone -had:.*vnice Reporters; Alice Erke nftaraF) "..ElinnE 391.2&) Dollars, including interest at 5¾% so much .thereof; as may •/he£; Necessary closed by a sale at public auctlpnj ta the Cobo Hall in Detroit, Nov. 10; 15. Evaluih like virate HHcanra. BHiiHn per janriym,. ;•;. "/ to pay. the amount due,- aB^a^resald, on highesti.biddeb* at th^ west 'erittahce of ThinKsgivitig. Our- room://looks and Connie Rentley the, WashtenaW. ..County^ Building in,.the 16. Germaii part 36. Journal BGJUBK .onmna said mortgage. With.,the.interest' thereon ibare- since^-we took our'fwrkeys About 1830, the population of lMder< the ..power of sale contained in at Seven per cent (7%y *per,-annum and City of, Ann Arbbr, WashtenaW' County, In science we havle been study­ president 19. Sharp notation HKiUIS42.B —OHSS a said mortKajjo and' the statute in such Michigan (that being the building where home. They were made from, fall the world reached a billion pebple, case made and provided, notice is hereby all legal costs, charges and expenses, in* the Circuit - Court for -the \County of ing abouti'.planets. We )iave been 17. Anita 20. Flower 37. Beverages measure eluding the attorney fees allowed by law, colors of construction paEeii. Dr. Wilson 'said.. Today Jbere ate 20. Low , (Inf.) 38. Fabric rib 43. Native * sriven that said mortgage will be \ fore- and also any sum or sums Which may be Washtenaw-is held); of Jhe premises desv Seeing (films . aboijt planets. Now ejo'sed by a sale of the mortgaged prem­ erlbed In said mortgage,:or so much tnorei •In social studies we jha,«6 jusf Hje.•'•'jjwiij i'gbirig to triake books' 3½ billion occupying the sahie 23. Chinese 21. Sole 39. English minerals ises, or some part' of them, at public paid by the. undersigned, necessary to pro­ of as, may. be necessary, to, pay thft amount tect its interest in the premises. ^ Which due/ as1aforesaid, oh said'mortgage, v^itil finished' the chapter abpijtf^NeW abput them. space and sharing a decreasing measure 22. Fre­ river 45. Lawyer vendue; at the West entrance of the Wash­ said premises arei- described ^'as follows i tenaw County Building, in the City• , of the intei-est, thereon, -at: seven: j?er eent York. I\ guess we ^1¾¾have a reserve of natural resources. 24. Post quent ' 41. On edge (abbr.) Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock All that certain piece, or rparcel of land .(7¾) : pert.annum/, and .all legal; costs; ;|Ve' hpye fceek |]tudying about 28.TJnexcitable situate in the Township of, Salem* in the charges and 'expenses/" including; the at^ test soon! In . science we're' }earrif a:m>.'on Thursday, January 7. 1971.- County of WashtenaW, arid. Statii of Michi­ pSsjorivSnd ?«a} Rfevere and we He said at the present growth 31. Apportion • ' Said premises are situated. in City of torney fees..allowed, by law,' and'als ! o any ing about our solar sysWnilfc We're gan and described, as follows;;.,to-wit: aum or suma which may be paid by the have, been reading about Pilgrims rate of about two percent a, year, 32. State 'fpeilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan; Part of ths Northeast 'Quarter, of underalgned, necessary/to .protect its In­ taking each planet and, jearning wi are described as: /• .. Section 25, Town 1 South;, Range 7 . terest .in/the premises.. Which said prem­ iii;our,^reading books. We made 7½ billion may swarm the earth (abbr.) . Apartments 1620,,1622. 1644, 1722, all we ca,n aibout it -beffiri :feoing : 33. Days asti Salem Township. Washtenaw " ises are" described as follows; All ;that a mura|.t;,; #B'QUt the Pilgrim's by the year 2,000, and 40 years 1726, 1742, 1766, of COLLEGE certain piece or parcel, of land ^situate In on. We make our own drawings of •V HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM, a part of ounty, -Michigan, described'as',: -Com-. '• a TJt«#ltsKtyih|, »84 # fay they later the world's population could fmencing at the Northeast,. corner.' of the,.,Village of. Milan; ;.in the -Courity/of yore U'e S % of Section 5, City of Ypsi- Washtenaw, and -State-of Michigan and .for a -bookJet. After, we finish 14-16 'billion. -< lauti, Washtenaw County* State of , Said Section '25» running thence North described as follows, terWit;,,. ? te<§. :-%m fif^H p'm,. drew pic- 34. Fashion ($9 degrees 33 minutes 57 seconds West the solar, system we'll haVe .:,^ Michigan; , .according to the Master ,. V PARCEL'1. Part: of the West half / tee| and -we; made stbries for "The United States, with six 37. Adrift Deed as recorded in Liber 1236, Page along the. North Jine of said Section , of. the/. Southwest -quarter of S Section cphiplete .book of our ownto-keei) ; 25, 968.69 feet and South 00 degrees •N$V'-'! Hi; '••';:; './-." :,, percent of the world's population, 40. Treaty or. v. 641,-Washtenaw County Records.. 85, ToW^.'4-/Sbuth. i'^Rang^ 6 East, •' We're going to the gym to ||6 " The length of the period of redemption ' 05. minutes Wsst ''902.80./feet 'for a Village", of; Milan, Washtenaw County, ; consumes 40 to 60 percent of the ganlzatloa from 'such sale will besix months- . point of beginning; running, thence Michigan;! bounded and described as., , some film-strips about due, splaj yfi.-, im|jjfj,.„.^rjimi6' the Pooh South 00 degrees 05 minutes West * follows.;:/./; "/>''\' •".;'. "'"''":•• ."''• ''; natural resources," Dr. Wilson 44. Purple Dated: October 1, 1970. „M - 4._, system.:,., Do you know there are puppfets; :¾^¾ o£ thern was Winnie ' 4QO;O0, feet to the center line of North ; seaweed JAMES T. BARNES & COMPANY, MefPodl|j another was the Owl said. "Thus, an American child A MICHIGAN CORPORATION, .Territorial Road; .thence North 89 de­ 8.1, moons in our solar ^system. 45.—-of grees; 55 minutes West" 100.00 feet will destroy about 25 times as Mortgagee. ' Beginning/at .tile:West.quarter post' Karl brought maps for. us: fp seel: and trie other was Eeymore. roses HYMAN & SICE along the said center line, thence , of said .Section ^'35; thence-. South . much of the world's resources as .;*•'-*••,*,. 46. Abscond By: J. Leonard Hyman North' 00/.degrees 05 minutes East 1?05'20? West'along the West-line .of •„In arithmetic we're' learning td : . 1400 First Natl., Bids. " , ^:-- -^ 400.00, feet.;;^thence South 89 degrees:, eaid Section.. 35, 620.49' feet' "to, the ' Regroup. , We're using the placef '•'•'-•• ' "1 vU': ' " "' " ' ' '**'!• a child horn in India." 47.Menuiten . Detroit, Mich.-963-8500.-' Oct. 1-Bec. 2£ SS/mifiUtes. i^ast; 100.00 feet to the center line of /Main' Street; thence ' ••;. '. .^acher: JMrs. Hire p^tnt /of b'egiii^ing. . "" South 61B34'00^-,East along the center yaliis chart and; each of .us get 48. Perceive R'e^Srters:, John Thornbury 49. Kinds •-:.•"••'. MORTGAGE SALE; ^ v}; ,, : -The jengih ;ot/ihe ^period ot redemption line'of Main-Street, .377.57^ feet to ike ib i^o to the front of the robin Default having been made-;m tfte^wrmB ,. West plat liheVbf.Maltf. Street.Acres; ,.'''..''';'.-' %nd Kirk Myers from-JERJch. salie; jtrill Be, 6 months. to r-worki a .iprqblem.-- > >:., • • :•' t. and conditions of a^rtain ...m&rtgage i Dated/ at; Detroit* Michigan October 29, thence ; North - 0T58'80'<. ^Edst;.-. $96.9/4" DOWN : f ee't: to the; East 'and West quarter line We. have , .been, studying the made by Capp's Constr&ctioli' Coir.Infej,.^ iwfa?;^tf*-\\t*'---y-ri';.-::*- • • , iii music,, ..Mrs, Veeijkant'" let CUB SCOUT 1. Armadillo Michigan Corporation of 1|4B;MII^BAMI; of saidvflectlbn;- 36'; tHerice 5 ~ North.-891» stars 'a_nd' bla^nets. We have mod­ / MI®!GS>;BANi, NATIONAL 25'50'^ West along./the Ba?t arid .West BbmieXof-i'iis' struiii fcier .. aiitcf/harpi 2. Teasdale, Ypsilanti. Mich.; Washtenaw;- County; els pf the planets and their moons. Michigan, Mortgagor^ to. Wayne 2¾¾¾ ASSOGJ-fCTiqN^.a National B * ; quarter line af'said Section 3B,iS88.00 Tdi»ja, liawn and Stark wgjit. iip for one Savings & Loan AsBoeiattoni -¾ Fetteittl ing* /Asso^iauoni Mortgagee, .;„ /feet/to. -|he pptrit/bf heginrilrig.::'/ Our class, has been making car­ NEWS Tr&vis, Warren. Na^e'r & Burgbyne mfroiit of.;.ith> ela^S. Do. ybjl 3. Mend, as Corporation, of Wayne,: Michigan, ,M6rt- :\j PARCEL .^P.art. of; the .West-half- toon hooks. Our class cuts out gagee,: .dated: the ^th/da.yr-iolr S«>tember, ^tterneys fbr/M6..,„„„^""')rtgage ; e^ of; thfe -Southwest, quarteii..'of. Section: know, it's feafey'.. to play t. »1% Would bone A/ D., 1969,"and-recorded- m;thie office 2966 /Penobscot Bayain> .j, •'-•: 85; Town 4; Souths:^rigeV6: East; Vil4- -\ the bubble where the words were. : "ipar " Be nice; to have an _ins%ument DEN 3, PACK 455— 4. Letters of the Register,, of Deeds;: foRvther-County. Detroit, Michigan '-48226 ' * lagev.of; MU^riij Wasiteriaw Cburiw* • .'-.Octj::.29rJan; . 21 Michigan, bounded and deBcHhecf as. Then we take them and put in of. Washtenaw and State of Michigan,D 1969; on v Meeting opened with the flag the 10th dayv of; September, a*v i ' 0 -. foJlqws/:t.; -^/^--:-- •. :'U'-•./;•; >\ • "'"-/.A our own idea. in/Liber 1301 of Washtenaw, Gpuntar Rec­ Wr:-;M§Hp^ ^/Gonimencing'^at ^th^ West c-uarter ih,K,56 deji.lS rain Msec, .TSf-.J50.20 ', ceremony. Flags were carried by ord^, on. page , 30,8;* on, whichv |nortgage . Default haigny.'been madejj^^the terms post /of. said' Sectlbh-. 35; thence South ft;- th N' 25 deg .60 min .50 fie. W FOURTH fiRADE— Lucas Lovely and Mark Foster. there., is- claimed to be - due,:,: afo the,,.date and/conditi6nJ^offa.,certaiE-mbx^gage.-made 89."25'60^-VBaBtir:a1orig ;-the--.Ea8t arid '• 12S;:S0 !ft;jth; N *5 dbg 53. mini yf •' Christmas gifts for fathers were of this notice, for ;prmcipal ahq.-interest, by / BENJAMIN-/ft.; STACY ana^TITS.^^ West qUattiir vlihe" of, said Section. 35, 04.36,ft:.th.N-a7 Ji«:S8 min:.l0 sec. •-• Teacher: Mrs. Paplawsky the, sum -* of; Fourteen - Thousand^. Eight STACY. :his> wife.. of /2541&Oakaale; -Aiiri 3S3.00'.feet.tb the pbmt bf-hegirihinglj : W 1QT.3S ft;-,th 1SI U \deg 18 -min. made by the boys, along with Hundred ;Eighty• -Two. Dollars and /Fwgnty Ajhor, Washtenaw .-County; MiohiganivMorfc- / theri£e;.-Sbuthw89°25<50'' East' .along • 20 sec;W..e7iZS .ftj .th S. 87.aeK 17.:; Reporters: Jeff Rahbitt : : •Christma,s cards. Steve Kvarn- Two. Cents ($14,882.22). :Np-suit.^>| pro­ gagbr, to WAYNE/FEDERAL,-SAVINGS • the:'Edet/and.-West quarter line, 979.38' - ' Min i St iefr-M, 211.80;.,«.(. th S ; 87 . andChris Ford ceedings at law ;or in equity having^bfeen mp LOAfcfASSOCIATlON(vot^Wayiitf*' feeti;tb--theLEast:.Hrte of.the West half "• disg 16 «ini48aW furnished by Chris Umstead. j)ec. 1 have had a lot of fun. therefore,, by. vlxtiaexof the Tpowervbf _Vaale- recorded .,inViihe office ;of-thS/Regi^tery.bf^ -.-: ';^li£i:th6./SaM<.-}iii#j[^ifc.tiie:;'VQsl': half .57-860 B-.760.68 ft in W.-,lEie; of ffie ' Steve Kvarnberg, scribe. : ,Dee5s;;;fbr,i*ne'-.County?of Wa^tenaw-ahd : of-.the-:SouthW.est• quarter 'of said'Sec­ .¾ fractional; half of the^W^fractional , At a,rt time -we carved out designs - contained iri ;4aid mortgage,, ana^pj*^ Sfia^e-o'fhMichigan.-'oh the- 26&>-day/-ibf tion: ;;35; . :632.^3:^-feet;. thence- :North '%.r.,Th S;;«B,aeg;69: rain ,87 iecViE sitant to . -the; statute' i.of Vthe State.i^pf ; o , / : 1810,94 ft.in die S line,of,;S.ec jm; the bulj of- vegetables and dipped June; AjDli il970i in Liber 'i886 bf;/Wash,- ;61 34 00 r.riWeBt, ,.1103.09^. feet: thence DEN 2, PACK 455— Lima Township Taxpayers Michigan in such'case; made and ifovid-. placet ill heff.vbetnK.a',part.:,of,.,the W. t^na,w - pbuttty'' Records, on page . 688; i.ori . North\*?5S'30^EasVjalbng the ,West : them in paint and .put it on paper, ed.' notice is. hereby , given :that pitithg whiph)njbi%age there is claimed*iobe':duc, p;lat;-;.;Hrie^pf-, Main Street -Acres :ex- fractional' half of^^ th'ej SE: fractional % ; Jeff Boyer carried the Ameri­ aist'day of .January A.'D. 1971, a&lO.jOQ and :a;pari;'of rtfie.E fractional half of . and the design would be on the : a^the-.date of thisj notice, for priricinil vterided, 166;94 feei-ib the point of be- can flag, Perry Fletcher, the den .O'clock" a.nj;j.;L6cal Time,.: aaid mortgage : the,SW:ffactibna4;M of Sec. 28,, T 3 I will be at Chelsea State Bank to collect Lima and; interest, '-the sum of TWENTY EIGHT /•ginhin^..:-'^.,;\:"': .'•" •?-?> '• ''. /' -//4, - Si.R 7 E;,Xpsi!Shti Township, Washte­ papjlir.i:*;..');. ; ' Will be foreclosed by a sale rat public THOUSAND, NENE HUNDRED AND : 1 flag, and Bill Maynard and Pat auction, to \the;-highest .ladder, at:;the PARCEL /J3: i!ibt ii Main 'street naw'County, "Michigan. ., „ .iS/lOO/DOLLARS, ($28,900.15). No suit or .The. length-of,:the-period of redemptiori _ We ;did some', division in math. Murphy were the assistants for Township taxes on the following Fridays: Dec. west entrance of; the Washtenaw County proceedings -at law or in equity having Acres, .a subdivision, of part ,,bfrthe Building im tne' :Cjty ?of Ann: Arbor, Waari- Southwest quarter, of-Section 35,- York. In. ^oefgK'studi'es we; are studying the opening and closing flag cere­ been Jnstituted.-to recover the debt secured Township in *" the " Village' of Milan, froni'such aale'will-he: six monthB. tenaw ' County, Michigan (that .being the fe said mortgage or /any; part/,: thereof; ( Dated: November SO. 1970. ,- . aboiit Japan. On Thursday we arc mony at the Dec. 2 meeting of 11-18, Jan. 8-22, Feb. 5-19-26. Those who building -where the: Circuit Court for the: : Washtenaw. County, Michigan^ as re­ i; Jjpw,/therefore, by virtue bf^the po'wert of/ corded in Liber *9, Page 57, Washtenaw / -, JAMES T. BARNES & COMPANY, County of. Washtenaw is held), of th¥ sale/contained. in- said . mortgage; aSd^pur^ A MICHIGAN'CORPORATION going -to have a, Japanese party Cub Scout Den 2, Pa.ck 455, at premises described' in said mortgage,; rir- . Counto/Records,-except the -South .150 ; wish may send check or money order. Receipt suarit;to the statute of the State of MIchi-' feet therepf :as/coriveyed.to -Dorial A. ;;-. .,,MortEaaeo';' -.:.. '• -' with; rjeej, tea:: ahats and fans. the home of the den mother, Mrs. so'much -thereof as: may be .neoessary to gan. in such case iriade End'provided, notice , Parrett.;aiid; Wife, iri; Liber, 953, Page ; : pay the amouritdue, as" aforesaid; on said ? ; HYMAN & KIGE£Attorne7a - •: T^pher: Mr. Schmunk . Sumner Oesterle. Doug Nutt pro­ is/hereby given-that ion Monday;; the 21¾ 247, Washtenawi-Courity!.Records. *- , • By: -J.; Leonard ;-Synian will be returned by mail. mortgage, with the''. interest thereon at day/of December, A.D.. 1970, at 10:00 6'- The length of the period of redemption 13700 W. Ten Mile Rd. .'. ,-':..'.' .•> Reporter:; Robin L. Hoover vided the refreshments. seven per cent (7%) per annum a sale. at public auction, to the Dated at Wayne, Michigan, Noveriiber 853-7500 or 962-18828,:. ^ Dec. S-Feb. 25 ; ing the attorney fees allowed/by.law, ana highest .bidder, at the-west entrance of the ?ntt?k>|(; rio school for us to see. was making Christmas ornaments. also -any sum or' suins which niaijf be Washtenaw County Building to: th.eiCity/pf • 18, 1970... ,.-."• Wayne, Federal Savings and Loan ORDERS OF PUBLICATION WeTsffiSied' about -its.: line fur, its "Fill Santa's Bag" was an in­ paid by;''.the/ undersigned, necessii^yr.i.to Ann: Arbor'; Washtenaw County* Michigan;-. Association, a Federal Corp*, ' General; -, \ *•• • protect.its interest' in the premises. Which (that' being the building where ..the -Cirbuit ? webbed feet, and: its long bony All Dog Licenses must be paid to Mortgagee •* : • L State ,of' Michigan, Probate Court for the door game played by the boys saldT premises , are described as followqj pburt for the County ot Washtenaw^"is , County of:'Washtena\p,. i taa^:;X;_'-.^,; ;. • All/that certain .piece/br parcel of 'lahp held),., of the premises described in^/said By: :M. J. Millar, Attorney for : and then they went outdoors ; ; 1 "- \ Mortgagee: - •-• •'•';' :: .*ile.fNo,:,67140 ' .- Lima Township Treasurer before situate Mh the' Township '. of Ypsilanti, ' in jSortgage, or so much thereof as/.mayj,lfe, Estate of ADELIiyHASHLEY, Deceased.! •:*'.IrinspciaT,studies -we. aye leai-n- where they ra.n three 30-yard the County of Washtenaw, and State; of necessary to pay the amount due.'aa afore­ Millar, v^Weinberg,' Ngcker & Johnson Attorney of Mortgagee . '.: It is Ordered "that on- January -6, 1971,! mgSyalwut India, and- Pakistan, dashes. Winners were David Wal- March 1, 1971, to avoid penalty. Michigan, and described as fallows, .tb-wit: said, on said mortgage, and all legal costs, 8151 S.. Wkyrie Rd.- - -" at -11:00 :a.in:, in the Probate Courtroom'- Lot i202i'Ndrtti.'14 feet of Lot 120V'. charges and expenses,; includin:g the at­ Wayne, Michigan 48184. Nbv. i9-Feb. 11 in the City of Ann Arbor. -Michifrari :a} whert they just had a great flood. dyke, Jeff Boyer and Bill May­ and South. 12/feet.o£ Lot 1203, Wafc-'-/••: torney, fees allowed' by, ..law, and also, hearing be :held. on.,the petition" of MAR-I ., V^e.; have; a new sttident from nard, respectively. ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00 sonia ..Park. Subdivision of part .of the .-;' any sum or sums.,;which: may herald by JWORTGAGE SALE THA M,- FELBKAMP, daughter:, and .heir; West -½ :of tfie^^West % of /Section the undersigned, necessary -to; protect its Default having been made in the terms at law, for.Determination of Heirs..,. w ffbiittjv.School! her name is Shan- Bill Maynard, scribe. Rabies Vaccination Papers must be presented IS, East *h -of., the East ' % of the ~ interest in theprenaises. Jffhich/saidrprem^ and conditions of a certain,mortgage made Publication - and service shall, be made; ^dn^Qiinmey., (On "Wednesday, be- j Southeast .¾ off Section^14, T. 3 .8., ikes -are described as follows": -All that as..provided, by. Statute-and Court Rule.^ by .Capps Construction Company^ a Miebi-^ 1bi'e' ^asSsgivmg, we had a play in order to obtain dog license. - -Rahfce 7 E-.; -'tYp'silahti ^Township,, certain: ' piece or parcel},of/land-situate in : gan Corporation of Washtenaw County, Dated: NovemBer 28, 1970. - i DEN 13, PACK 435— Washtenaw County,- Michigan', as re- ' the .Township of. Pittsfield./in t]he/Cbu;nty: Michigan, Mortgagor,, to Wayiie Federal s/ Hon. Rodney E. Hutchinson ! about, the, Pilgrims coming from ne CQrded in L. ..6/of Plats, Pages'- 33 of' Washtenaw,. and-State /of Michigan. arid Savings'and -Loan Association of- Wayiie, A tiuo copy. -' ---. Judge of Probate. ...We ld our. meeting at. Mrs; •> and 34. W. CV R, . V,- described as follows,:to-wit:. ". / Michigan,-Mortgagee, dated the 4th day of Harold D. Benner ,-; Euro'peand landing among the Myers' house. * We opened our : ; September, A.D., 1969, and recorded in. Register of-Probate. V The length 6f ^ie;period;,of,1redemptibn . ^t^79^«nd^:^e/^o^^70^feet^i/ Lot3;i . f ,Ind|aris_ ;who lived in the wilder­ meeting :by pledging allegiance to from such sale /will' lie/'sik (6) months: . 74fc;#rar-tB^0afet-pa?KV a 'SuMivislori the office of the Register of Deeds/' fdr Hendley & Ken.Bler-- '" the County: /of/Washtenaw and, "State ' of ; -Attorney-, for Estate . .: . _ ... .-; .-, . ,, ness here' in "America. the flag. A Dated at Wayne/'Michigan-' October 19, oe^^^f^^^Mt^:.of-,Setstian.-l,» Michigan, on the 10th day ^of ":Sept€&ibe<,i ,l ZMMg&d •'^OTat^^'SWashtenU^^'Cpuni-^ ! Union' Savings- Banak igldgV BjJ, US' " , -1970.- • "':; V--";/'..--.. AJX 1969yan/;t Liber. 1301. of-WashSBna-WJ Manche^erX«l>:5llS IS 4,81«-' :/PTecI; 8-10,-17 We have a new boy"who is join- ,./ MURRAY J/ MILLAR tyji^^bJg^f^^ccbrdiri^/T/&|; ^th^ •; plat g v : : County' Records,-bri/ page/ 8Di>: ^/\whicSi FIJFTH5GR^.DE— ingfour Den. His name js Mike HILDA PIERCE «.- . /; .., i $\//. Attorney, .fori /Mortgagee' - i ihe?eof1^:.as vrecbrded^n-^mer^jBT-.pf ; mortgage there is/claiiiqed/td' b^4m^^4t~the r : "ORBEROF BUBtlCATldN- ,-., ' TelajiSer: 'Mrs. Mortensen : • PiatS^^'P^ge"--?4,s.fWe^i^aW///Gou^ , date of this,notice,-' for prtfrcipfc^aauL iri" ..;; ,;- i-j:••-: \. General.,- : - . ',' , Wade. LIMA TOWNSHIP TREASURER Millar, Weinberg Neclcer.. and: Johnson RccprdsV '-y-yj' '-•-/. '•'"'•''.•••! •'•:---''•&.. *(->terest,." -ffie • sunttpf Twelyei Thousand >Nirie- r "Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee State o^.MichiEah;. Probate Court for the , Th'b'' gpiftea pig had a baby and We are working on Christmas —"•————'""•"•"i — Dated at Wayne," Michigan, Septemhei Hundred Fifty Dollars and Seventy Seven ' County' of' Washtenaw. : 3151 South Wayhe;-Rbad 17;' 1970. '.'-":: ""'. 'i "•..:••'-. ":•'-.--•.•" Cents ($12,950.77). No suit or proceedings Linda Oesterle took her home. presents that we have to keep iWsyne, Michigan^ 48184 / , - . 9ct22-Janl4 /WAYNE FEDERAL SA"VTNGS at laW or,in equity.-having been-.instituted, File No. 55993 , • , -, i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ,.. Estate of CARL.F. WUERTHNER, De-' , Wg'Sre going ty niakts tree secret. . „ J to recover' the debt secured/Jby ..said .iribrt- ceased...-:" - ; , ,,-. , -- . : '=-.. / MORTGAGE SALE /; v-'jiv .^Mortgagee..; •-. "V .'/.' gage-or any part thereof. Now, liierefore, prriamentfe , for Christmas. We Brad Knickerbocker brought Default having been made in the terms by virtue of the7 power of sale contained It is Ordered that on January;-26, 197L; and conditions of a certain mortgage made Tihkhaijo, Snyder; MacDonald & Wilder in eaid mortgage, and> pursuant to the, at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate -.Courtroom'' have'S ihiarjger scene in our room. treats for our meeting. fey JOHN. W. FROEHLICH and GEO&: Attorney for-Mortgagee • statute of the State of Michigan, in-such in the City of Ann, Arbor, Michigan a' Actdalljr jt'S;~a calendar, made up .tSINA FROEHLICH. his wife, of Ypgi- .34629 Michigan Avenue ;'.- case made and provided, notice is hereby hearing .be -held, on-the petition of Gladysj Andy Weir, scribe. lanti Township, Washtenaw County, MicjU Waynes/Michigan. 481841* c :•, givenVthat on* Thursday, the 4th;day ;of M.^Rague and LeRoy A; Marx; co-execu-.: of little numbered doors. Igan.: Mortgagors, to BANK OF THE -Telephone: 72S-8700. Sept. 2>pec.::,17/. March, A.D. 1971, aFlQ o'clock forenoon'. tors fpr allowance of their'-first and final:, Tuesday,; Dec. 8 the. fifth grade COMMONWEALTH, , a Michigan banking Local Time, said mortgage Will be. fore­ account. " '• -" ; DEN 5, PACK 415-i-« OT IC E iorporati6ri;.i: of,j.-Detroit, Wayne Cbunt^, v MORTGAGE SALE "• closed by a sale at: public auction, to the Publication and service shall be, made is ; going,-...to. sing at the North Den 5 of Pack 415 met Tues­ Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 4th day ,, Default has been: made in the condi­ highest bidder, at the west entrance of the as provided by Statute and .Cotirt Rule. jf August, 1969, ;and recorded in -the office tions ai( a. mortgage made hy JAMES F. WashtenaW Cduttty.Building in th& City of Dated: November 24, 1970^ • -.. 1- School Booster meeting. day, Dec. S, at the home of Mrs. -of the Register of Deeds, for the. County ROBERTS BUILDERS,-n>TC;, a-Michigan Aiin Arbor,, Washtenaw County, Michigan :i ' .: -s/ Hon; Rodney-E. Hutchinson *:**,. ' Corporation, Mortgagor, tb. CITIZENS Richard Seyfried of Waterloo Rd. Lyndon township Taxpayers of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, on tjbe (that bei^g/the building Where:th^-jCircuit A true copy. ": Judge of Probate. Teacher: Mrs. Winkle ,8th day of August, 1969, in Liber 1297 MORTGAGE CORPORATION* a Michigan Court for the' County -of Washtenaw is Hftrpl4,^D-..; Benner/., ' Meeting opened with a song- of Washtenaw County. Records, on Pages Corporation, 'Mortgagee, dated June rt'i held), of the premises -described in said Register of Probate. Reported- by:- Gayle Hume Cubs wrapped their Christmas Lyndon Township Treasurer will be at Chelsea 427 et seq, on ;which "mortffage there /is 1969, and recorded on June 26, 1969, in mortgage, .or so much thereof as may be Hendley St Kensler tlaimed to. be due. at the-date of this "Liber .- 1292, on , Page. .623, Washtenaw necessary to pay the amount due, as afore- Attorney for Estate : In' math we are studying and presents, and then made tree orna­ notice, for principal-and interest/the sum Cbunty:;Hecords, Michigan, on which'mort­ aaiarbfi/ adid '"mortgager wfth'the'Iriterest State Bank to collect Lyndon Township taxes of Twenty One Thousand Five Hundred gage there is claimed^to-^be-due'-atvthe thereon at eight and. one-half per cent Union Savings Bank Bldg.. Box 246 reviewing mathematical sentences ments and practised their skit., Thirty-Two and 44/100 ($21,682.44) Dol­ date' hereof «ie suin of ONE HUNDRED (3¼%) Pe^- annum and- all legal costs, Manchester, Michigan 48168;, Deo.-3-10-17 and "fmdjng frictiShs of a hum- , A paper relay race was held. all day Saturday, Jan. 30, Saturday, Feb. 20, and lars; ' i THIRTY - ONE THOUSAND. THREE charges-:and. expenses, iribrtidlrig. liie at­ HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION Meeting closed with the living torney'fees allowed by law/ and also any ^ General Saturday, Feb. 27, from 9 a.m. to noon, and on And no suit or proceedings at law or 90/100 ;. /(5131,377.40) DOLLARS, includ­ sum or sums .Which t may be paid by the th social studies we are learn­ circle. Jn equity having been instituted to re- ing ^interest at 18% pes- annum. underaignedV necessary -to protect its in­ State of Michigan, Probate Court for the' gover the debt secured by said mortgage terest; in .the, premises. Which Said preiri- County of Washtenaw. ing about olden days and stuff Kenny Aldrich furnished treats. any other day, at my home, 16366 Fornsworth or any part, thereqf. Now, Therefore, py nder: the power of/ sale contained in ises /are described as -follows: .All that File No. 57028., , n •. • s like that? Iii English wfe are learn­ virtue, of• -tha .powdr.1, of' sale: contained •mortgage and- the statute'" In "such- certain piece' or parcel of land i situate in Estate of BERTHA A. ALLSHOUSE,: Randy Ellis; scribe. S ing about, possessive and plural Rd., Stockbridge, Mich., 2 to 7 p.m. only and in said mortgage, an1d pursuant to the case made and provided, jibtice is -hereby the Township of Ypsilanti, in the County Deceased: ^ _ ,.. .. , . ^ .statute of the State-.qf . Michigan In such given that said mortgage' will be' fore­ of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan and It is Ordered -that oh-February 16,-1971. nouns,.,- In reading we areh't doing case made and - provided,. notice is hereby closed by a sale of this mortgaged prem­ described, as follows,; toiwit: at 11:00: a.m., Jn the Probate Courtroom, GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY please, no evening acceptance of taxes or dog (Kiven that oh Friday, the Nineteenth day ises; or some part of them, at public Ann- Arbor, Michigan a hearing be held much ,bufc reading stbries and it's The Tigers had two Canadians of February, ,197,1..^$ : ? ten o'clbek A.Mv, vendue, 'at the West", entrance-, of the at which all creditors of said deceased are a lot of furt too! licenses. Those who wish may send cheek or Eastern Standard TIme, said mortgage will Washtenaw County Building, in the' City Lot. 1200 .arid'South-. 26 feet of Lot required, to prove their claims and. heirs on their 1970 team—pitchers John he foreclosed by. a sale, at public auction, of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michi-^ 1201/Watson!*~,Fark Sub., of part of will be:.determined. Creditors 'must file In science, we are studying Hiller and Mike KUkenny. to the highest ~3>idder, jnBfc . inside the gan; at 10:00 o'clock: in the forenoon, on west half of "west half, of Section 18, sworn claims with the Court and serve a money order by mail. Receipt will be returned Huron Street entrance to the Washtenaw FRIDAY, the 26th DAY OF FEBRUARY, east half, of east half of northeast copy on' John J. Ford, 112 East Street, about the ibbflyV In spelling we County 'BIdg.. "Ann.- Arbor, Michigan (titei 197L '-_ '• //^^-, -.v *.sm Wv. , quarter and. east .half.Lof, southeast .Chelsea, Michigan 48118, prior to said hear­ are Jewiiing aibout silent letters. hings, Leigh Ann Hafer, and Cindy by mail. being the building where the Circuit Court , Said premises toe situated in the City quarter of .Section 14, town 8 south, ing. for the • County <'of -Washtenaw Is held), range 7 east, Ypsilanti Township, ht\st week we had a surprise Pierce, of the premise^, described in said mortgage, of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michi­ 1 Publication and service shall be made as gan, and are described as: Washtenaw County,- Michigan^ as re­ provided by Statute and Court Rule. birthday party for Mrs. Winkle. The people in our class who or so" much thereof-as may be necessary Lots 1 to 6, Inclusive, and Lots 104 corded In Liber 6 of Plats, page 33 All Dog Licenses must be paid to to pay tb/e, amount due, as aforesaid, on and 34, WashtenaW County. Records. Dated: December 2, 1970. . We even sang "Happy Birthday" have done all their multiplication inid mortgage, with interest thereon at to 111, inclusive, • University Estates The length of the period of redemption s/ Rodney E. HutchinBon 1¼ per.. cent per annum and all legal Subdivision, City of Ypsilanti, Wash­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. and "How Old Are You." tables and won a candy bar are: Lyndon Township Treasurer on or before tenaw.. Coiinty." Michigan, according from such sale will be six months. jostsV charges and expenses, including the Harold D. Benner ' * - > . * Lisa Scott, Richard King, Alfred attorney fees allowed by law, and also any to the plat thereof as recorded in Dated at Wayne, Michigan December 2, Register of. Probate. sum or sums which may be paid by the Lfber. 16 of Flats, on Pages 41 and 1970. William J. Rademacher Teacher: Mrs. Crouch Schmidt, and Carolyn Schardein. March 1, 1971, to avoid penalty. undersigned, necessary to protect its inter­ 42, Washtenaw County Records: Wayne,Federal Savings arid Loan Attorney for Estate Association, a Federal Corp, Reported by: Bobby Jennings, , In class we are making stained ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00 est in the premises- . Which said premises The length of the period of redemption 110 East Middle Street . lire described as , follows s All that certain from such sale will be one (1) year. Mortgagee Chelsea, Michigan. Dec 10-17-24' . ...; ... Marilyn Egeler church glass windows and Christ­ Rabies Vaccination papers must be presented in order to obtain license. piece or parcel of land situate In the DATED: November 25, 197G. •By i - M. - J*. Milbtr, Attorney for and Shayne Whitaker mas decorations. Township of Ypsilanti, in the County of CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPOR­ Mortgagee t NOTICE OF SALE Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and Millar^Weinberg, Necker & Johnson 1959 Mercedes-Benz, Model 220, vehicle Pur December birthdays are: We have been writing some described as follows, to-wit: ATION, a Michigan Corporation Attorneys for Mortgagee Mortgagee, .. ' number ,128 010 109 501 153, has been Victor : Verchereau, Bobby Jen- poems and limericks. Marion H. Crawmer, Esq. 3151 South Wayne Road deemed an abandoned vehicle and, will be Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell & •Wayne, Michigan 48184. Deo. S-Feb. 25 sold at public auction at 10:00. a.m.,.Mon­ Lot 194. TURTLE CREEK SUBDI­ day, January |1,' 1971, at 617 Detroit NANCY WHITE VISION NO. 2, of part of the NE W CraWmer,; Attorneys MORTGAGE SALE of Section 14. T 8 S, R 7 E, Ypsi- ' 1732 Buhl Building Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, not less than Detroit, Michigan 48226 Default. has been made in the condi­ 30 .days after the date of publication of LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER lanti Twp., Washtenaw County, Mich., tions of a mortgage made by LEN GARthi s notice. according to the plat thereof as r&i 1-31S-961-047S. Nov. 26-Feb. 18 CO.s INC., a Michigan Corporation, to , lorded In Liber 19 of Plats. Pages Publish :> December. 10. 1970. ; ORDER OF PUBLICATION JAMES T. BARNES ft COMPANY, A DOUVAN, HARRINGTON II and 42, Washtenaw County Records. MICHIGAN CORPORATION. Mortgagee, During the six months immediately fol- General & CARPENTER •', dated February 20, 1968, and recorded on 416 Detroit Street rowing the sale, the property may be re^ State of Michigan, Probate Court for the March 1, 196S,Jn,Liber, 1286 ,on page 281, .deemed. .->..- County of Washtenaw. - s Ann .'Arbor, Michigan. *; File No." 56531 Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and Dated: November 19, 1970* Estate of OLIVIA/M. HILSINGER, De- on which mortgage there Is claimed to be ORDER OF PUBLICATION BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH due at the date hereof the sum of ONE . General a Michigan banking corporation It Is Ordered that on January 7, 1971, HUNDRED EIGHT THOUSAND THREE State of Michigan. Probate Court for the HUNDRED FIFTY NINE AND 24/100 County of Washtenaw. -NOTICE- Mortgagee. at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom. J3LSMAN. YOUNG * O'ROURKE Ann Arbor, Michigan a hearing be held Dollars ($108,359.24), including interest at Estate of DELL FINK, Deceased. /Attn.: John D. Ketelhut on the Petition of William J, Rademacher, 10% per annurii. It IB Ordered that on February 28,- 1971, •Attorneys Executor, praying for allowance of his Under the power of sale contained in at 10:00 a.m.. in the~ Probate Courtroom, 2050 Guardian Bldg. First, and Final Account and for Assign­ said mortgage and .the statute In such Ann .Arbor, Michigan a hearing ,be , held Detroit, Michigan 48226. Nov. 19-Feb. 11 ment of Residue pursuant to the Last case made and provided, notice Is hereby at which all creditors of said deceased are Will and Testament. given that said riibrlgage will be foreclosed required to prove their claims and heirs Sylvan Township Taxpayers Publication and service shall be made by a aale of the , mortgaged premises, or will be -. determined. Creditors must file ORDER OP PUBLICATION as provided by Statute and Court Rule. some part of them, at public vendue, at sworn claims with the court and serve a General Dated: November 23, 1970. the West entrance of the Washtenaw Coun­ copy on Irene C. O'Brien, Executrix with State of Michigan, Probate Court for the ty Building,, in the City of Ann Arbor, f a/ Rodney E. Hutchinson Will Annexed,: 218 South Reveiui, Ann Sylvan Township Treasurer will be at 103 N. County of Washtenaw. A true copy. Judge of- Probate. Mifihigan, at 10100 o'clock A.M., on Arbor, Michigan prior to said hearing. File No. 6679C Harold D. Bonner THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 197L Publication and service shall be made as £Estate of JOHN W, HASBLSWBRDT, Register of Probate. Said premises are situated In the Town­ provided-by Statute and Court Rule. Main St., Chelsea, to collect Sylvan Township Deceased < William j, Rgdemncher ship of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Dated.' December 2, 1970. /- It !a Ordered that on January 12, 1971, Attorney for Estate Michigan, and are described as: s/ Rodriey E. Hutchinson Taxes Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 ! UO East Middle Street Beg. at the S U post of Sec 23; th K true copy:- '' Judge' of Probate. t lls00 n.m„ In the Probate Courtroom, ChelRpa, Michigan, Nov. 26-Dec. 8-10 E'ly 1190,85 ft. In the S line of Hflt«old D. Benner Siim Arbor, Michigan a hoar ins: he held Sec; th" N 0 deg. 22 min 40 sec. E :$H the petition of Lylo J. Hasetnwerdt. Register, oft Prohate.: ' , . ,-• p.m., until Feb. 27, 1971. ORDER OF PUBLICATION 622.69 ft, to the 686 contour on the Henry T. Conlln Aditiihtntrator, for allowance of his final General 3 side of'the Huron River; th S 45 Attorney, for Fiduciary account; and for assignment of residue. State- of Michigan. Probate Court for the deg 27 min 20 sec W 182.33 ft; ti\ Conlin, Kenncy S Green - ^ /PttWicHtftm and wervica shall h<* made B 64 deg II min 40 we. W 179.S2 ft; CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL / mj>tifttoo& fty. Statute and Court Rule. County of WashtenaW. . . 810 East JIuron Street . v . t File No. 4S2fifi th S »4 deg 2fi min W 280.21 ft; th Ann Arbor, Michigan. ' Dec. 10-17-24 •'^tfitwrr N/ovcmher 1«, 1970. N 62 deg 05 min &0 wc W t42.60 ft; ,„ :'-«/ Rodney E. Hutchinnon - • Bstete of WILLTAM J. ADAMS; De­ j, A tmo copy. Judge of Probate, ceased. '' ORDER OF PUBLICATIOH? H IJ» Ordered .that on January 12, 1971. Kenerat All Dog Licenses must be paid to r Harold D, B«nner xt 9:00 n.m.; In the Probate Courtroom; .>vR>gi«tef of^robftte. Ann Arbor, Michigan a hearing he held State of Michigan, Probate Court for ihe Sylvon Township Treasurer before ^JCWBch A jFlintoft 0¾ the iwUtlon of Clarence EldrMg*?* ad- County of Washtenaw. ^JUtorfl«y «r E«Wte mtnistrntor, for allowance of his final File No. 67055 'v ^^Cfi*!*** Michigan. v> Nov, 2fi-Pw. M0 ! Estate of WILHBI.MINA C. SBITZ, Morch 1, 1971, to avoid penalty. account and for asftlgn/ment of residue. h/fc/a, MtNA V,. SRIT/.. * - taOBTGAOE SALB Publication and servjp* . shall.'W made It Is Ordered that on Feh/uartt 16,, 1971, an provided )\y Statute and. Court Rule. »l 11:00 a.m., In (ha Probate Courtroom. ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00 lault hfuvinff beon made in. the terms Dated: November 20, 1970i ^ tndfu6ft« of a certain mortBngo Tnnde Ann Arbor. MIchlRh'n A heai-lng- m held «/ Rodney E. Hnlchlnaon at which all creditors ft're reqiilrefl to prove jRM©r D. McGARRY ftnfl MA1WUK A true eopy. Judge of Probate. Rabies Vaccination papers must bo presented in order to obtain license. eOARRT, hill, .wife, of the Township their claims. Creditors must file sworn Harold D, Rermer..,. . ,s«- .• .-, ,/- claims with tne Court and servo a copy lRl«h, \W*4M€nh«r ^Miintj*. Michigsii* *U>giftter of Probate. l '• '•• '-" v " • rt* te^MTCHrOAN BANK. NA< on Martin H. Hlndeiw. 12060 W«ters"Ront{. /JwulM JWEDDIN* IINI KeuRc, h A Flintoft Chelsea, Michigan 48118 prior to said ASSOIMATON, % National BsnK- Attm n*qr for Estate hearing. mil HIirir«rir r rr r - - *r* '' , .^^-^.,.1.,. •MOHinm. of Detroit. Wayne Coun- Chelae, Michigan. , Nov. 26-Dec. 8-10 L l«hl#M-; Mortgagee, flaw* the 2fith Publlcntlon snd service shall be made, as ¾ NoW Available at provided by Statute and Court Rule. if petobo^ A, D., 1S66, nnd re- MORTGAGE tfALR Dated t December' 1, ,1970. ,-.*.• 'l« W.-sttlc* of th« Reglftter of Default having been made in the term* , ; »/'Rodney ». HuteMlWon 46f vfo' tfeunty of Washtennw and and condltionfi of a certain mortgage A trW copy. Judge of rwSnt*. FRED W. PEARSALL " IcMffftn, on the 81st day of made hy CappK Constuictlon Company, a Harold Q. Bonner . *•"*»••* V .„.'. H. 19*6, in Liber 1180 Of "ichlffan CorjMSritttoiJ, of Yiallantt, W««h- The ReglMer of.Probate, ,'' "-'"a! • .jftW Cotrnty Records, on page 3SB, X$i' €?uhfcy. jyiMJ#^ to Wllllaw J, Rademachiir • . , *. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP TREASURER P.Jph warltfugft there (s clftlmsd fe> ho v.« ttft a*t« of thf* tiotlcs, tot ptln- iation, ft Federal Corporation 6r_Wa>ne, Chelsea Standard }l?J!^';&Wtrehm*«*: hr. ^¾^.« : V ••' ' ^¾ I The Chelsea StandarPhone GR 5-358d 1 Ham interest, the Btirn of Fourteen llthlgftn, Mortgagee, dated th« Ttn day ^HSI, Michigan, _ P«rV W3*4 '•300 N, Main St. W">" IffirfURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 THECHELSEA'STANDARD, CHELSEA,'MTCHIGAN PAGE ELEVEN For And About Teenagers

'ST.'PAUL. ;. ' . FIRST UNITED ST. BARNABAS UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST CHBRCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Warner Siebert, Pastor The Rev. Clive Dickins, Pastor 20500 Old US-12 Thursday, Dec. 10— Sunday, Dec. 13—i- The Rev. C. Walton Fitch, Vicar 9:00 a.m.—Koinonia Study 9:00 a.m.—Church school (nur­ Telephone 426-8815 Group at Alma Meserva's. sery-adult). Sunday, Dec. 13— Friday, Pec. 11— 10:00 a,m.—Church school (Nur- 9:15 a.m.—Holy Communion, 6:30 p.m.—XYZ's. . , sery-2nd grade.) firut, third and fifth Sundays. Saturday, Dec. 12— i 10:00 a.m.—Worship Bervice. 8:18 a.m Morning Prayer sec­ 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pjn.—Junior Dr. Allen B. Regan, guest speaker. ond and fourth Sundays. High confirmation program. 2:00 p.m.—Crusade visitation. 10:15 a.m.—Youth Choir. Tuesday, Dec. 15— OUR SAVIOR THE WEEK'S LETTER: told him that he really cared for 11:00 ,a.m—Christmas pageant 8:30 p.m.—Victory Rally for LUTHERAN CHURCH ' "I have a big' problem about me. I still don't believe it. We rehearsal. Crusade. \ Rebekah Hall, 1194 M-52 my ex-boyfriend. I am 17, so is broke up sometime ago and he Sunday, Dec. 18— ' Wednesday, Dec. 16— The Rev. William H. Keller, Pastor' this b,oy. When we were courting, has another girlfriend. She still looks at me as if he likes me, but 9:15 a.m.—Church school. 9:00 ajn.—Sarah Circle. Sunday, Dec. 13— he would tell me he loves me. 10:30 a.m.—Worship. 1:00 p.m.—Phoebe Circle, Ed­ I. have a. cousin who doesn't like w» never say anything to each 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and me.- She would get this boy be­ other. What shall I do?" 4:30 p.m.—Christmas pageant. ucation Unit. Youth Bible Class. * * * ; Sermon title: "Wisemen'a Light." 3.2:30 p.m.—Ruth Circle, pot- hind ,my back and ask him how luclc in Social Center. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service. he felt about me. He would teil OUR REPLY: If you get bacU Wednesday, Dec. 16— Every Thursday— her he really didn't care for me. 1:00 p.m.—Combined Women's 6:80 p.m.—Youth Confirmation When I asked him about it he together again, be your own judge fellowship program. — ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH \n the matter of whether or not Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds. Class. told" me he said it because he 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.—Choir didn't like for anyone to know he loves you or likes you and dress rehearsal. (Rogers Corners) NORTH SHARON , v/ho his girlfriends are. When W3 how much. Don't have people ask­ Thursday, Dec. 17— Phe Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor are „ together, he acts' as if he Sunday, Dec. 13— COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH ing him for you. Some boys da 7:30 p.m.—Long Range Plan­ Sylvan and Washburn Rds. loves me, but when she is around resent people always asking them, ning Committee. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. he doesn't. I love him, but I don't 10:15 a.m.—Worship service The Rev. William Enalen, Pastor "Do you like so-and-so.' .... -.*'• Sunday, Dec. 13— thinlt he loves me. Another cous­ •CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Monday, Dec. 14—, in, a boy, told me my ex-boyfriend You can tell, by his attitude, by (United Church of Christ) 7:15, pjn.—Junior Choir. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. the things he says and what he "The Rev. Daniel iKelin,' Pastor 8:00 pjm.—Senior Choir. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. does, how he really feels about Sunday, Dec. 13— ' 6s80 p.m. — Young People's you. 10:00 a.m.—Church school. IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH service. SUNDAY'S k SERMON ST; LOUIS SCHOOL HAND: The Rev. Father the band are Wayne Kennedy, Gai'y Ponta, John 10:00 a.m.—Morning worship, 146 E. Summit St Every Wednesday— Umberto Mellare, left front, musical director at St. Bicwcr, Rex Lawrence, B^lly. Adrain, John Martin, The Rev. Frank C. Frinkle 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meeting. 3e Louis School for Exceptional Bojs, and band mem­ David Queen, Kevin Macti] .Ronnie Rhoades, Patrick ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 13— HELP bers performed at the Chelsea Medical Center lor Cosgro, Jim Brantman, aiul Donald "Verstiaitc. The Rev. F. Francis Wahowiak 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur­ ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL * What's Wrong? the patients Thursday evening, Dec. 3. Members of Saturday, Dec. 12— sery provided. AND REFORMED CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, (United Church of Christ) It is easy for most of us to see STAMP OUT 7:30 p.m.—Mass. wha* is'"wrong" with the world • Sunday, Dec. 13— nursery provided. Rogers Corners 1 7:80 p.m.—Evening service. The Rev. David J. Kleis in which we live. Newspaper Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:00 a.ni., headlines, television programs, the 10:00 a.m., and 11:30 ajn. Every Wednesday— Sunday, Dec. 13— Family hour, prayer meeting and 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. events' of our dally lives frequent­ ly remind us that things are far FIRST UNITED METHODIST Bible study. 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. CHURCH OF WATERLOO from perfect. • Parks and Territorial Rds. NORTH LAKE FIRST UNITED • What we tend to forget is that Mrs. Altha Barnes, Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the world lias nevert 'been perfect. And'yet, it has never been with­ Sunday, Dec. 13— The Rev. Frederick Atkinson Unadllla 9:15 a.m.—Morning worship. Pastor The Rev. T. H. Liang - out hope. Hope is an eternal 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday, Dec. 13— Sunday, Dec. 13—. promise, spoken eloquently in- the 9:30 a.m.,—Worship service. 0:45 a.m.—Sunday school. life and teachings of .Jesus cen­ FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. turies -ago. , CHURCH Every Tuesday— ' • Hope is' found in the universal The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson ' CHELSEA MEDICENTER 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice. .message -of God's love for all Pastor Sunday, Dec. 13— mankind. Therein, too, is truth, Sunday, Dec. 13— 12:30 p.m.—S u n d a y worship DON'T SHOCK PLANTS as solid as the unchanging story 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. service. of that One Solitary Life upon Tap Water runs pretty cold dur­ earth. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. ing winter, so it's best to use wa­ 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL ter at room temperature to avoid Turn your thoughts to God. See For Information Caff. 0 Every Wednesday— The Rev, R. h. Clematis, Chaplain shocking ' your plant collection what goodness surrounds you 7:00 p.m.—Midweek services. V. O. Johnson, Administrator Use enough water, at the same everywhere. Find faith with your­ RAY JOHNSTON Sunday, Dec. 13— time each day, to leach harmful self, for yourself, and you -will Phone 769-5000 CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. salt accumulations out through not despair that all is not perfect 1200 S. Main Ann Arbor, Mich. 337 Wilkinson the porous sides of your clay pots. around-you. ' Sunday, Dec. 13— ' GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Grant Lapham, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Sunday, Dec. 13— CLARK BUSHNELL Nursery care available during all 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Washtenaw services. 11:15 a.m.—Church school. FLOOR COVERING 6:00 p.m.—Junior and Senior 6:30 p.m.—Baptist Youth Fel. Community College Iowship. Baptist Youth Fellowship. ALL SERVICE 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. — Evening worship Linoleum - Tile ' Every Wednesday— service. CLASSES Kitchen Carpet 7:30 p.m.—Bible study , anb\ orayer meeting. "' ' " 'j BETHEL EVANGELICAL. AND,; ON Sales & Installation REFORMED CHURCH NEW VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST (United Church of Christ) For Samples and Free Estimates CHURCH OF WATERLOO Freedom Township HURON CALL CHELSEA 8117 Washington St. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck CAMPUS , Mrs. Altha Barnes, pastor Sunday, Dec. 13— 475-7180 Sunday, Dec. 13— 10:00 a.m.—Worship. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m.—Morning worship, NATIVITY SCENE Was also featured at the all the costumes were nWjite.at the.school. Pictured ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Thursday evening performance by' the boys of St. above are Kevin RcesiieJVii«',yasi an angel; Joe ST. THOMAS AND REFORMED CHURCH ^Louis school. The Rev. Father Pegoraro Germano Vitale, as St. Joseph; and*Donald Yprstraite, as the EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN • (United Church of Christ) . constructed the scenery for the little gcene, and Blessed Mother. / < i The Rev. Daniel L. Mattson, Francisco * * * * >t * " ^ * *' * ' Pastor The Rev. Robert Townley Sunday, Dec. 13— Sunday, Dec. 13— 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Some handy information about, 11:00 a.m.—Sunday school and 10:20 a.m.—Sunday school. Students from St. Louis -School bible study. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL new phone rates within Michigan. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, LUTHERAN CHURCH SCIENTIST 12501 Reithmiller Rd., Grass Lake Entertain Medical Center Patients The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 1 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Students from the St. Louis Days of Christmas," in which the zio," on the' -trumpet, and also Sunday, Dec. 13— Sunday, Dec. 13— And fie rate are more fair. choir held up cards which they narrated the nativity scene, which They're simpler. School for Exceptional Boys en­ 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 9:00 a.m.—-Sunday school. Look at the chart again. Notios tertained patients at the Chelsea had made which represented each clobed the jirbgram. The scenery 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. With the chart below, for Medical Center with a Christmas of the 12 days. for the"" little skit was made by Lesson-sermon: "God the Pre­ instance, you can figure out 'what it that you're now charged for "each.'* program Thursday evening, Dec. the Rev. Father Pegoraro Ger­ Ponta Gary played "II Silen- J server of -Man." . SALEM GROVE will cost to call any number in the minute you use the phone. (Before, 3. The Rev. Father Umberto mano A11' the players were in UNITED METHODIST CHURCH costumes made at the ichool. you'd pay for no less than 3 minutes. Mellare, musical director of the MICHIGAN RANKS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Frederick Atkinson state. Any number outside of your - school, conducted the school band, Michigan ranks first among 13661 Old US-12. East Pastor local calling area. Whether you used them all or not) and was responsible for the de­ states, in production of dry edible LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON R. D. Parnell..Minister Sunday, Dec 13— lightfully varied 'program which Four things determine what Also notice that you're gfrea beans, red tai*t cherries, blue­ Tiger, Pitcher Joe Coleman, ac­ Sunday, Dec. 13— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. the .boys gave. • berries, Eastern Whi je winter 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. you pay: discounts for dialing direct rather quired in an off-season trade with ' 10:00 a»m.—Church Khbol. The.band played musical selec­ wheat, cucumbers for.pickles and 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. than using an operator. the Washington Senators, was How far you call within Michigan. tions and the choir sang Christ­ hothouse rhubarb, according to Dr. 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. How long you talk; Both, of these changes were mas carols. One of the favorite George Dike, Michigan State Uni­ eight years aid when his father Every Wednesday— made for one reason. People should selections given was "The Twelve versity agricultural economist. was traded to the Tigcis in 1955. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. Whether an operator calls the num­ ber or you dial it yourself onlybeaskedtopayforwfcaUheyuse. The timean d day. Fair? Fair;

• Sandy cut-out for ftrture reference. Long Distance rates within Michigan nummmammi How long Bask rate per minute Discount rate per mimrte a distance. if an operator places if you dial direct, (b) _ '71 Delta 88s are rolling in... and Olds dealers are out to catch up! (Miles) your call, (a) 20% off. (c) 40%o£(d) 0-20 5* 4* 3* Great time to move into the bi^-car world of Olds! 21-25 10* 8* H 26-30 15* 12* H MairM 31-50 20* 1« m 51-100 25* 20* 15* 101-200 30* 24* 18* Male Driver Over 200 35* 28* a* (a) Includes the Mowing types of operator-handled calls: credit card, collect, bflkd to Your M man wW saw a third party, calls from teoinstations . you money on your car Person to person calls. There is a 50* operator service charge in addition to base rates. Insurance. No sur­ (b) Areas of Michigan without dial direct service also get these discounts. charge or higher rata. (c) If you dial direct between 7 AM-5 PM, Monday through Friday; 5 PM-11PM Sunday. (d) If you dial direct between 5 PM-7 AM, Monday through Friday. On weekends, 5 PM Sea your M man — Friday to 5 PM Sunday, and from 11 PM Sunday to 7 AM Monday. And GO New he's an out for you., Year's, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, For intenone calls areata Detroit, Poorfac, end Grand Rapids, How long Basic rate per minute Discount rate per minute a distance. any time you dial direct* A. D. MAYER if an operator places 40% o£ (Miles) your call, (a) . 0-20 5* 3* AGENCY, INC. Over 20 10* «* "Your Protection Is Our Builnese" (a) I^raon to person cells. TheieUa50*ope«tr»»erWcecharg^ Phone 479-5061 Abort tttM n* pha <**, whm aprBetbl*. Oldsmoblle Delta 88: all-new styling 115 Park St. Chelsea ... exclusive new "Q-Rlde" System. Power ^¼. steering and front disc brakes, standard. Solid tsluto - Owners comfort from a new full-foam molded front seat. INSURANCE COMPANY See your Olds dealer todayl AI.WAYS A OTW AMBAB Michigan Bel •MMMU f^g^iVmam THE CHELSEA STANDA!^ jCHgLSBAt iMTCmfiAfl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 597; J. Harmon, 545; M. Packard, Kentucky. The Kentuckians I was 526; F. Barkley, 524; R. Kiel, 609; Christmas privileged to meet were a type H.- Burnett, 309; D, Sindlingor, that,; Were they to pull a Coho, BOWLING 502; R. HutzeJ, 498. School Board Briefs TEACHEtf TOPICS salmon ' from Lake llichigan,' Cantata Set A STATE OP POETRY the vigor', of the classroom. He they'd stop and write a poem discussed. The Supreme Court de­ Leisure Time League •Chelsea Board of Education met < By Lyman Johnston said that) after many. years as about the experience. Were they Chelsea Lanes Mixed cision on the effects of Proposal Monday evening, Dec. 7. Present 8th grade aiath teacher an administrator, he had returned to see the Mackinac Bridge at Standings as of Dec. 8 C will guide the board in this Standings as of Dec. 4 •were President Irwin, members At St. Paul's - Kentucky mea Daskin^ in a luuh to the classroom prior to his re­ night or in a heavy storm, they'd W L area. Superintendent Cameron has W L Storey, Haselschwardt, Smith, Hop­ thdian Surhiner ori Nov. 7th,- as tirement from education. have material for a poem. And, Three Misses .18 10 communicated with the Rev. Fr. St. Paul/s United Church of were they to sit on the shores of H. & H rt8 23 Gutter, Cats 16 12 kins, Koenn, Powers, Superinten­ mas Cantata, Suhday evening, jiiy wife and I attended the 1970 We talked r>f our Scottish fore­ Rabbis and Priests 60 31 Wahowiak. Gitchee Gumee, they'd think and Dead Balls 14½ 13¾ dent Cameron, Business Manager Christ will present their Christ- •meeting of the Kentucky State bears, he informing those around Chelsea Lanes - 50 41 write about Hiawatha, or even Throw Outs 12 16 Mills, and Assistant Principal Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Poetry Society in Jenny Wiley us that the "T" in the name, Doody & Turner 49 42 Business Manager Mills reported Paul Bunyan. Basketball is "big" Bowling Bags 12 16 Fauble. . The three St. Paul choirs, the itate Park near Prestohburg. Johnston, implied Scottish and Ann Arbor CenterlesS .45 46 ' that the gas tank is buried at the in Kentucky—and Kentucky poets' Rug Rats - ._ 11% 16½ Youth Choir, under the direction es, you read it right—a rhath not English heritage. All the Sindliriger & Pierce 45 46 Meeting was called to order by high school. write of basketball. Were foot­ 400 series and over: D. Thomp­ of Mrs. Linda McCreless, and the teicher attended a meeting of Kentuckians I met that day were Fltzsinimons Excavating 43 48 President Irwin at 8:16 p.m. Three more buses are due from ball the big event, they'd write of son, 481; S. Ringe, 494; V. Wheat- High School Choir and Chancel poets! I a.m an out-of-state mem- broud of their heritage from the Devine & Cbpperholl 43 48 the body company very soon. be)- of the Kentucky Society. I football in the way of the poet. on, 406; 6. Moore, 414; P. Huston, Motion by Storey, supported by Additional lighting of the high Choir, under the direction of Bruce British Isles. I think he detected Truly—Kentucky is a "State of Wolverine No. 3 42 49 417; P. Elliott, 481; S. Weston, Galbraith, have been working hard have had a life-long feeling for my feeling of being overwhelmed •Gephart &• Barkley .... ;.. 38 53 Hopkins,, to approve the minutes school lot will be completed in the 1 poetry which has 'been showing up Poetry"! 446. of the Nov. 16 meeting. AH ayes. near future. on the music for their Christmas In the .presence of a celebrity. Heiin & Arrington 32 69 Cantata,. [h a desire to write and to create Jri his own special way, though, As I see it, the arts (painting, Bollinger Sanitation .. 81 60 .140 games a,nd over: V. pry,own poetry. In a few years, poetry, drama, music, and dance) \ Wheaton, 163; K. Haywood, 153; Motion by Powers, supported by The suit regarding the Beach The choirs wiJI sing; two short he helped me around this obstacle Women's 150 and over: J. Rab- as, I retire froth teaching, t shall are just as important as the sub­ D. Thompson, 167, 148, 166; S. Koenn, to pay general fund bills school boilers started .at 8:30 a.m. anthems each. " Organist Linda through his own feeling for all Mtt, 190, 205; A. Turner, 199, 153, have become so immersed in jects usually termed as academics. Ringe, • 163, 163, 168; H, Ringe, of $12,261. All ayes. on Dec. 8. McCreless will pla'y a solo and of humanity. For, this is Jesse 156; P. Gephart, 187; D. Pierce, 'oet^y as to never ' realize the Whether a man writes a poem, 153; S. Moore, 149, 144; P. Huston, will be accompanied by violins. Stuart! , 176; H. Morgan, 163; A. Sindling- ; SsUal low feeling that comes with 7 develops an intricate dance rou­ 160, 156; P. Elliott, 162; 148, 171; Motion by Koenn, supported by Meeting was adjourned at 11:65 The''Festival Choir" (High School) At the ceremonies following er, 164;' Is. Do'ody, 154; M. Bur­ retirement. tine, builds a .bridge, invents a M. Hcim, 143; S. Weston, 146, Haselschwardt, to adopt the agen­ p.m. and Chancel Choirs) will sing a the banquet, which was originally nett, 153; E..'Packard; 150; L. light bulb, flies to the moon; finds 174; E. Swanson, 146. da as amended. All ayes. short cantata, '. '."Rfejoice, Earth ,. As One, crosses the bridge at Called a luncheon, we heard poets Gilmare, 150. a cure for the incurable, or dis­ For elegant decorating, think and Heaven," by' rfuxtehude. , It gortsrnoiith, over the slithering render poems and ballads, some Ohio Biver, one notice's a subtle covers hidden facets of the human Women's 450 and over: J. Rab­ FULL SKY Motion by Koenn, supported by mirrors. A cluster of tiny mirrors is a cantata, for 'soprano, alto, yvith, music and some without. mind, each solves his problem in bit*, 538; A. Turner, 508; F. Gep­ More than 20,000 observations Storey, to approve the Adminis­ ornately famed can add an inter­ tenor and bass solos and mixed ehahge an the atmosphere—the Much of the music was centered Whole ^, scene, changes, ,the whole soriiewhat the same manner. He , hart, 458;' J. Priest, 456. of objects orbiting the earth are trative Job Description, All ayes. esting not to a small, dark area. chor,us, with Organ,'- violins, bass, on the heritage of Kentucky and concentrates deeply, allows the .Men's 175 and over: E. Keezer, reported each day to the, Space Mini-mirrors or large, a selection trumpets and tyMpani. , idea is different, dhe' cjjii never of Appalachia. After nearly four IdetiuftteJy explain Kehtiiiikjr. One problem to slip into his uncons­ i85,177,235; M.- Packard, 191, 202;. Defense, Center operated by the . Trustee Hopkins reported on the of at least tv/o or three grouped . 'Mrs. David Jeryjts will sing the hours oOobd.and entertainment; cious (subconscious) mind on tir­ F. Barkley; i94, 188; R. Morgan, U. S. Air Force Aerospace De­ Future Planning Committee meet­ together can bring light, verve soprano solo, while Mrs. Robert fcan , only se6; -unflersttina irid we reached the yearly poetry iMjtfife -Beaiitv- thkt is Kpntueky. ing, and finally discovers the sol- 191; R.' Kiel, i89; J. Harmon, 186, fense Command. ing. and space to dull, out-of-the-way Rasmussen wilTsing^ the alto solo. Swards given in 14 categories. I ultion arising within his . con­ 188? 0. Sihdlihger, 182; G. Ar- aeas. Think mirrors for 'a dingy Tenor solo will. -bp •. by Howard ^iOrtlfi w»5 entered 'GretSiiip; the didn't win an award—but didn't ^ctme tq^rh of Jesse StUaH,. teabh- sciousness in due time ready to ringtori, 179. Compulsion is often • substituted The future of federal programs kitchen wall, or a dull, untiled Flintof t, and bass solo will be by care. For I .had just passed erj ,pbet; author, wortd traveler grow to full niaturlty. A scientist Men's 475 and over: E. Keezer, for mental processes. and service to St. Mary school were space around the bathtub. Norman O'Connor. - • through, an unforgettable experir is somewhat of an artist. And, bii tdiif for the U. S. Deyirlment, erice that can never be duplicated! and hunianitarian: Here, we en­ an artist is a scientist at heart, •' I heard inspired poets speak out developing his ideas and his style tered Leslie's Rexall Store where for saving' the grandeur of Ap­ every one of Jesse 'Stuart's books into his own kind of science, i! palachia from the strip miner. think that we miss much in teach­ thUJs Your Guide to 1971 Winter Sports Fun in Michigan still in print may he.; found ;on On this, one theme, they wrote sale. We purchased a few more ing those subjects which feed the so many of their poems -^nd their mind and almost forget those of his works in prose and poetry. from the. colleges and universities Next, we tanched in a small cafe which feed the inner mind. Certain­ ballads. I heard young professors ly, music and the arts deserve the gt a tafele next to the table of of Kentucky express themselves on pie lffcfii. cdnsta'blg; enjoying the break we insistently and consis­ making poetry come alive for all tently give to academics and to flelighttiil .accent of , the Jocal Araericahs, on bringing poetry to ^entuikians all. around pis. And; sports! There's nothing' wrong youth as a replacement to drugs with a, person who'd rather take then, we Si'oved on to the scene and violence, and for preserving iff the Pdets', gathering place in a picture of a bounding buck than the heritage of Kentucky, of Ap­ shoot him through the heart! skifcfesbircs Mm EQUIPMENT the ai>dge..at.the Park. palachia, and all of America. I '^>m RNINSUIA -.rf-Sei ^eiitteiy-.BS standing.i- saw college students win awards 1 MOW anMtt B^hton-Hancej*. the shadow of two igreat Ken- in poetry. Andf I saw students TESTING MATTRESS OpM dogM, 2,000 ft. T-bao rope igcklans, two Igreat Ameri'cijis. of'10, 11, 12, and 13 years win Most mattress shoppers feel a I. tSJM. Siow.etoortiihg equipment; *b.esfe are Daniel fibohe and Jesse awards as leaders in. the field of mattress with their hand or sit r Phone 487-2340 (Area Code 906| _ juaic. Jesse was the maiii.speak- poetry in their schools back home. on the edge of it to test it out, t IfOKJfiSfcfc.i^UNTAINi 17 miles 'e^ at the gathering of poets, this Sbihe were officers in poetry or base their decision on whether wilt.:- Of. • Oritdodgooi 8 slopes, > "in spjte of the fact that a new groups ill their local schools. the cover .(ticking) looks pretty. feftft-gJoO ft. fcWol* T-bar lift, -fouiHsori had ju?t been born to This was' really something The only sure way to test a mat-. double chok lifts 2 taws. 1 % mile his daughter and s'dri-ih-iaw in worth witnessing. One 14 year- tress, says a leading manufactur­ croitSouniry >•*>• Phone 834-4490 New Orleatis. I had a chance to ., & 684^296 (Med 000 ft. snaking equipment; , Phone 549« Wpta chair lift, double chair lift, 2441 (Area Code 616) CIUooV chair B6; 2 T bars, b6by r r 22 SSAPLEHURST SKI AREA': At tCewa- pbmalifr. Snow making equipment. ctiri. 8 slopes, 4 trails. Pdmalifti Phone 224-1311, nights 224-8501 (ope tows. Phone 264.-9675 (Area |Area Code 906) . Code MM or 626-1336 (Area 6 BRULE MOUMfAiNs 7 niiles south- Code 313) wesr-bf Won River; between M-189 SHANTY CREEk tObSi: 2 .Wiles and JH-73, along the Brule River. 6 23 slopes; 4,000 ft. T-bar lift, 4 towsj south of Bellqire off M-88.9 slopes, ehair lift, Crofs-country traits. Snow T 'trails;,. 41 pbnialifts,r double chair making 'equipment. Phone '265» IIft;._T-bdr lift,, robe .fovft. Sn°«r 4957 .(Area Code 9061 ". 'triaJCihg eqGipmeVit.k ^Pfiohe 533^ 8621 lAred C6yeol6') . 6 CRYSTEUA Ski Htll; At Crystal S4 SCHUSS MpUNfAiN:.4 rriiies West Falls, off LlS-2. Several slopes, 2 Of Manceloria OH - M-38: 1 i ski tows. Junior jump. Night skiing.cmd sIopes»,2 jdouble. chair. Jiffs,JripIS skating. Tebogganing: Phooe 875» chair lift. Snow making equipment. 4480 (Area Code 906) Phone 587-9162 [Area Code 6161 t PINE MOUNTAIN: At iron Moun­ 25 SUGAR IOAF VILLAGE: 18 miles tain. 12 slopes and trails. 2 double northwest of Traverse City. 17 ski chair lifts, 8 tows. Snow making runs, trails. 4 double chair lifts, ond grooming equipment. World's J-bar. Snow making equipment. highest artificial ski jump. Skating. Phone 228-5461 (Area Code 6161 Phone 774-2747 (Area Code 906) 26 TIMBER LEE: 6 miles northwest of 5 Al QUAAL RECREATION AREA: At Traverse City, south end. of lake lshpeming.3 slopes; 450-1,000 ft. Leelanad. 14. sfc slopes, including 3 tows. Junior lumping hilts. Cross­ beginners' trails. Pomailft. 2 rope country course, toboggan run. Night tows'; 2 chair Jifts. Snow, making skiing , flies.;, Tnurs'.., Snowmobile eqiilpnterir. .Phone 946-2600 (Area trails. fVone 48&4B41 (ATM Code Code 616) That Keep Giving ?06|. 27 TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY: 5 miles 9 CUFFS RIDGE SKI RESORT. Within ejst of Traverse City. 12 slopes, Marquette city limits on county trails. 2 T-bar lifts, 5 tows. Night toad 553-. 9 slopes^ 500,-5,300 ft.. skiih,g. Snow making equipment. 2 T-bar lifts, 2 towV. SrloW making Phone 946-5035 or 947-5073 equipment. Phone 225-0486 (Area JArea Code 61#| v- ;/ ,' ,- Code 906) 96 MT. MANCEtONA: 7j tnile,. north? All Year Long! H GIADSTC&E . Sid PAlfc 8. miles Soit of Manceloria on US-131. 18 Bortttwest bf (fjadftone. Several ek! rptis, 3. trails, 3b0-3,00p ft. } slopes, 4 tows. Night skiina. Phone Austrian T-bar. tift. pomolift. 5 1 425-o04i (Area Code 906) tows, 'rolirnament full. DUfipari hill. M THUNbER BOV^j.22 rmiel.nortfcr . Phone 587-7491 (Area Code 616) West of. Moniitique _on Thunder j§ SUBSCRIPTIONS CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN: ? 10 miles take Hi MiawVitfid Matlortai Forest. southeast of Beuiafi ori M-t 1S. 9 40 WNDb Ski AREA: 12 miles north- 52 MT. MARIA: At south ond of Hub­ 62 LANSING Ski CcUBs Miraf* e)u$i 6 slopfes> 2, towfc Cfow-country r slci runs; double chair lift, poma- east of Grand Rapids on M-44. 9 bard Lake. 10 miles north of Lincoln but open occasionally to the public. TO trails. Tobogganing. Phone 341". lift, 5 io,ws. Snow ^mgking equip- ski runs. Beginners' area. 5 tows. on Hubbard lake Road off M-72. Northeast of Lansing on lake loe» 5010 (Area Code 9061 irieht: Phone 378-2000 (Area Code SnbvV .tricking equipment. Phone 5 slopes, 400-4,000 ft. Potridlift, sing Road, off M-78. 12 slope*,. 7 W BIG VAlj.EVt 1 .mile south of JNeV*- 6161 . 866-1539, (Area Code 616) 3 rope tows. Night skiing. Snow rope tows, 2 double chair Hffce berry. Open slopes, 3 tows. Be'« 30 CHiMNEY CORNERS: 7 miles north 41 BROCK PARki 2 miles west of Ionia ipaking equipment. Phone 734- Snow making equipment. Pto^ft ginher and [ntermraTatd slopes. 8377 lArea Code 5171 EA STANDARD of Frankfort, via M-22 oh Crystal ori M-21. Limited skiing. 2 lobog- 332-0400 (Area Code 5|7f ,,., W BRICE'S HUM,.5 nilles West of St; lake 3 slopes, 2 tows, 3 trails. gan, runs. Rope tow. Phone 527 Ignace ori US-2". \ slope, 1 tow, 53 MIO MOUNTAIN.- 1 'A miles west J lighted, ("hone 352-7522 (Area 047«&•».8. ^-br 527-075* 7 (Are••• a Code 616) SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Phone St. Ignace 70J (Area Code df Mio1 oon M-72M-72.. 1111 runrunss uup tto ,„ ,,_ „„,„ ., ., 5sw•*-,ri,«_' r ! FOR SERVICEMEN: Code 616) ' . M H0L tf 906] 42 riRAND. HAVEN sfcl BOWL: At 1,500 ft. 4 tows. Phone 824-5569 « T- ^'1? 1l"",* . "^ 31 BRIAR HILL: 3 miles east of Mesick, Grand Haven. 3. slopes, 3 tows. or 824-3743 (Area Code 517) tia'c at 13536 5. Dixie Highway 14 IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN LODGE: 20 (old US-10). 7 slopes, 4 choir jfti Your serviceman will literally devour the news of his 6 slopes, 2 trails, 2 jumps, slalom Crosscountry trails. Night skiing. 4 TJMBERLINE MOUNTAIN: Open minutes west of Saujt Ste. Marie en S T-bar lift, 8 rope tows. SrRttsr nyofc, I lake Shore Drive. 6 runs, 1,800- slope; 4 rope tows. Briar Hill Ski Phone 842-4910 (Area Code 616) Weekends only. 8 miles north of home community. The Standard is like a long letter from Club. ing equipment. Slalom roxlng'prja* L 3;500 • ft. Beglnneo intermediate 32 43 CAROUSEL MOUNTAIN.- 4 miles Rose City, 8 miles south of Mio. 6 gram. Night skiing. Phorm A34> home . . . every week. & end expert slopes. Cross-country LOST PINES LODGE, Harrletla, 14 west of Holland. 9 ski slopes and slopes, 3 tows. Phone 685-2569 8260 (Area Code313| S I trails. Double choir lift; 2 tows, miles west of Cadillac on west 38- trails. Double chair lift, T-bar lift, (Area Code 5171 64 MT. GRAMPIAN, 14 ir^tslVirAAf f Phone 243-4121 (Area Code 906) Mllfe Road. 2 runs; cross-country J-bar lift, rope, tows, Snov^ making 55 BEAjj M0UNTAIN: 1 >/, miles south trolls, rope tows. Priohe 389-2222 • Pohtiac, 2 miles east of Oxrata OS FOR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS: g^prnent. Phone 335-5800 (Area ^sst of GravMnGrayling 0'Jofpf MM-7.722 onanc d (Area Code-6l4) Code 4161 lakeville Road off M-24. From 1.75 wIsT MieHIOAM M-93. 20 ski runs brid slopes, 44 TIMBER RIDGE: 13 miles northwest use Lapeer Road (M-24J esteV Many Standard subscribrs give a year's subscription t5 BOYNE HifJHLAWpS! fBoyhe CoUn. 33 CABERFAEi IS miles weit bf Cadil­ l,000.1;500 ft. T-bar lift, 1 chair of Kalamazoo, 8 ski runs, 8 tows, Lighted slopes; Pomallft; J tijwfc: lac on M-55. 25'acre slalom bowl. Nfr, pomailft. 12' rope tows, ice try) "3 miles HbMheast of Harbor lighted. Night skiing Mon.^Thurs. & Tiny tot area. Ski jumping. Snow T/b friends and neighbors who are hat now subscribers. Downhill race course.. Intermediate skating and tobogganing. Snow Springs. 14 rum, 4 place cfigtr lift, Sat. Noon to 10 p.m. Phone 694- making equipment. Night sktfngv bowl. 2 chair lifts, 5 T-bar lifts, 14 making equipment. Night skiing. 4 triple chair liftsi pomallft; T-barsj 9741 (Area Code 616) Phehe 628-2450 (Area Cod* 91 ^ It's the THOUGHTFUL gift . . . a year 'round reminder rope lows. Snow making equip­ tows. Snow makihd equipment. Phone 348-6641 (Area Code 517) 65 ALPINE VALLEY, On M-59,10 miles ment. PhBhe Harbor Springs 526- Lighted. Phone 775-9984 or Hoxey- 45 ER A of the Christmas spirit. Bl^ rl ,^' L^Ltr,''....? «* SKYLINE, 4 mile, soilth of drayiing, west of Pontlaq, 13 miles east of 2171 (Area Code 616) ville 2171 (Area Code.616) Battle Creek on Beadle Lake Road. east off 1-75 (US-27J at Rotcbm- US-23: 17 slopeLlongest 1,300 ft, NUB'S NOBi 5 miles northeast of 34 MISSAUKEE MOUNTAIN: 3 miles 1 hill for skiing. Tobogannlhg, Sled­ rhon Road exit. 9 slopes, 8 tows. 7 chair lifts, 14 tows. Snow making) Harbor Springs on Pleasant View north of Lake City on M-66. 7 ski ding. Rope tow. Chair lift. Cross-country trail*. equipment. Nldht skiing, r FOR FORMER RESIDENTS: Road. 12 slopes, 1,000-5,200 ft, runs, 1,000-3,000 ft. 3 trails, 3 44 SWISS VALLEY, lb miles west of Night skiing Wed., Frl. dhdiSar. 887-4180 (Area Code 313} 2 double chair lifts; 4 rope tows; 2 tows. Phone 839-2063 (Area Code Three Rivers off M-60. 11 slopes. Phone Roscorrlmori 275-5445 (Area They'll be able to read about their friends, the places ppmalifts. Snow making equipment. 6161 10 rope tows. Snow making equip. Code 517) 66 PINE KNOB, Off Clarkitoh Road, ft Phone Harbor Springs 526-2)31 6> 35 BIG M SKI AREA: 16 miles east of Rieitt. Night Skllrjg. Phone 244- milt east ofSoshobaw Road, 7 and things they left. They'll enjoy keeping weekly 5635 (Area Code 616) 57 OGEMAW HlltS, 3 miles wist bf miles north of Pontloc Accesilbef 526-2132 (Area Code 616) Manistee off M-55. 12 ski runs, 2 West Branch, north off M-55/M-76. PEtOSkEy WINTER SPORTS PARKi trails. Double chair lift, T-bar, i 1 from 1-75 via Sashobaw Road tKM, contact with the Chelsea area. For sons and daughters MAST MICUIOAN 6 slopes, 2 rope tows. T-bar lift. 8 Hopes up to 2,000 ft^ several At Petoskey. 2 slopes, I tow. 2 tows. Snow making equipment, Phone 345-1248 (Area Code 517) now living elsewhere, The Standard is. a thoughtful skating rinks. Tobogganing. 2 Phone 775-9984 lArea Code 4161 47 PINNACLES Ski RESORT: II miles trails. 2 chair lifts, 7 rap* tow*, SB bump-|umper run*. Phono 347- 36 WARD HlltS: 6% miles north of Mir ofGaylo'rd off M-32'to Spa'rr' SNOWSNAKE MOUNTAJN, 9 miles Snow making equipment. Nigh* reminder of home. 3948 (Area Code 616) Branch, between ludlngtoti and Road—. >. 6 slopes, 2_ rope tows*^, I HAflnortkh AoSf /^t..Clare. o.^n litUS-2? It7 Ki...'.-.freeway. a^St skiing. Phone 394-0000 (Art* Mt. McSAUBAs 1 mile norm of Baldwin, 8 ski runs, 2 trails. 6 rope Choir lift, pomallft. Snow, making Lake George exit, 10 slopes, 5 Code 313) Charlevoix. 3 slopes) beginners' tows. Lighted. Phone 264-5202 equipment. Phone 732-5157 (Area tows, T-bar lift. Crost-coentry traili. Snow making equipment. Night 67 MOUNT BRIGHTON: 1 mtlt *»•*«# area. 3 tows, lighted. Phone 547- (Area Code 614) or Chicago 324- Code 5171 A CHISTMAS GREETING CARD: skiing Wed., Frl. ond Sat. Phone Brighton off 1-96. 16 ski rurtt, J> 2491 or 547-4128 (Area Code 616) 5300 (Area Code 312) 48 SYLVAN KNOB: 5 miles eost of 539-6583 or 539-7793 (Area bat, 3 chair lifts; 10 rope towt. WAUOON HIUS, (Boyne .Country) Gaylord off M-32 on Sparr Road. The Standard will send an attractive Greeting Card to 37 NEWAYGO COUNTY WINTER PARK: Code 5171 Snow making equipment. Night sJd> EA Open weekends only. 4 '/• miles 3 miles north of Newaygo, off 18 slopes, 5 pomallfls, 5 tows. , Ing. Phone 237-1451 (Arta Cod* your friends telling them about the wonderful gift they east of Walloon lake (unction of M-37. Ski slopes, tows. 2 toboggan Phone 732-4733 (Area Codj517| S* WOTT MOUNTAIN, 1 mile south- 313) US-131 and M-7S. 9 slop**, 2,300- east of farwell off US-lO. 12 runt( runt. Phone 652-28)2 (Area Code 49 AU SABLE LODGE. 6 miles south of 68 TEEPIE Had At Highland Stat* will be receiving for the next year, 4,800 ft. 4 trails, 4 place chair beginners' area, 6 tows. Snow mak­ 616| Gaylord off 1-75 and old US-27. Recreation Arta, 12 miles west of Mr, T-bor lift, pomollft. 3 tows. 7 slopes, 2 pomallfts, 5 rape tows. ing equipment. Night skiing. Phorit 38 BRADY'S HltlSi 4S milts northeast 588-2945 lAtea Code 517) Ponllae on M-59. 4 slopes, I be­ Snow making equipment. Phon* of Grand Rapids, between Lake- Night skiing. Phone 732-4314 ginners' slope, rope tows. Natural 513-2451 lArea Code 616) , View and Ambit, eft M-46. 10 ski (Area Code 517) 60 APPLE MOUNTAIN, 8 miles north- •new only. Weekends only. Phono til TrfUNDCR MOUNTAIN, (Boyne runs; 6 ropn tows, pomallft. Snow 50 SHERIDAN VALLEY, 7 mills north­ west of Saginaw at Blnti Fruit 934-9326 (Area Code 3131 $ 00 east of Lewlston, 7 miles southwest Form, 4535 North River Roda\ 7 Country) Open weekends only. 5 making equipment. Phone 352* «1« IRISH HIUS, On US-12 o! Irish Hill* 7920 (Area Code 517) of Atlanta, 4 slopes, 3 tows, 2 slopes, 8 tows, Snow malting equip* Order Now.. 4 for one year mils* H6nH«y»t of Bdyne Falls. 13 Tower, 10 milts west of Clinton. 14 luni, 1,600-3,000 fr. Beginners" 39 CANNONSBURG SKI AREA: At Can- pomallfts. Phone 786-2239 (Area meht. Phone 792-1531 (Arta Codt Code 517| 517) slopes, longest 1,000 ft. 3 T-bof area. Double chair lift, T-bar lift, nomburg. 10 miles northeast of llfti, chair lift, 4 towt. Snow mak­ While doing your Christmas shopping, stop ot the pomolift, 2 rope tows. Cross­ Grand Rapids. 14 ski mm, 6 trails. 51 FONRO SKI RESORT, 20 miles north 61 PARADISE VALlEY, Southwest off ing equipment. Sleigh and bobsled ittSl 2 T-bar lifts, 11 rope tows. Snbw country trails. Snow making equip­ of MIo, .1 »t»»»««ieiss«s»«t»».) tmmmmmmmm^m^ TOUBSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 THE, CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE THIRTEEN R. Bauer, 209, 207; M. Poertner, Hi Point Mixed 127; D. Beaumont, 142; M. Bowen, 20D. f » V, 108, 114; B. LbwlB, 100; C. Salines, Triplicate series of 157 by J. Stntuli|igs as of bee. 8 128, 131 i S. Lyerla, 109; D. Mor- BOWLING Collins. W L llson, 107; J. Tooii,< 103; D. Alber, Holy Tenors 283 221 160, 148; M. Foster, 148, 120;, S. Johnston & Johnston 266 238 Bowen, 120, 114; J. Boyer, 110; Guys & Gals Drcadnaughts 250 254 J. Collins, 108; M. Burnett, 138; NEWS WJH 245 269 B. Lovely, 114; A. Kallshek, 111. Mixed League Hi Steppers 239 2B5 Seiies of 200 or over: R. Weiher; w L Rolling Pin League Chelsea Women's Turn Abouts 229 275 240; P. GreenLeaf, 240; K. Mshar; Junior House League Pub No. 1 40½ 11½ Men, 450 series and ovei: H. 209; J Alexander, 234, B Rosen Standings as of Dec. 8 Bowling Club Standings as of Dec. 3 Wolverine Bar 34 18 Morton, 628; E. Johnston. 451; D. Uelei, 255, J Spauldmg, 210, D "W L W L Chelsea Lanes . 32 20 Craft, 223, M Fahrner, j228;„K W L Four ll's , 30½ 21½ Johnston, 464 *i Kookie Kutters . 35½ 16½ Chelsea Milling . . 39½ 12½ Chelsea Drug 84^ 27 Men, 160 games and over: D. Toon, 207, D Beaumont, 237, M t*w Gnndeis . 35 17 The Pub -62 29 Pleasant Lake Resort 2$ 24 Bowen, 222, C Sannes, 249; S Jiffy Mixes 33 19 Pub No. 2 25½ 26½ Johnston, 182; F. Steers, 170; H. Mapper Uppers 30 22. Foster's . 81 21 Inverness Inn . 65 36 Morton, 160, 201, 107. Lyeila, 200, D Alber, 308, M Spooners . 31½ 20½ t J & S Tool -. . 53 38 Noiris Elecjbric , 28 Foster, 268, S Bowen, 234, J Chelsea Lanes 30 22 Teds Stand4r|jjServlce .22½ 23½ Women, 425 senes and over: Coffee Cups . 29 23 Parish's Clfianers 29½ 22½ Smith's AAA Service 48 43 J Hafner, 433; L, Rivers, 454; Boyer, 204, J Collins, 206, M Eeg Beaters 28 24 Palmer T-Birds .. - 43 48 Steele HeathiaS Cool 22 SO Burnett, 219 Th'e Pub '' , . 29 23 Tea.m No. 4' '*5 21 31 B. Barth, 444; S. De^nnther, 475; Kitchen Kapers 3.1 25 Wolverine Bat . 25 27 Boyer Automotive , . 43. 48 D. Collins, 475. P$ts ... . 22 30 Gambles - . 40 51 Grass Lake \fri- - 17 35 Women, 160 games and over: N. American Rockwell 22 30 Sandbagger^-,;' - 15 37 Jolly Mops . 20 32 Chelsea Gimding 22 30 8-D Sales & Service . 39 52 L. Rivers, 169; B. Barth, 175; Qld Timers ' Brooms 20 32 The Ugly,Ducklings. 18 34 Jiffy Mix - 86 65 , Team lii|}l Vj&ime: Pub No. 1, J. Hafner, 151; D. Collins, 178; Bowling League Mixers 19 33 - Norris Electuc 17 35 Wolverine No. 2 85 56 1,712. ^'£• S. DeSmtther, 183. Standings as of Dec. 5 Dish Bags ... IS 37 Schneider's Grocery -. 16 36 Wolverine No. 1 28 63 Team nigh'^seriest Wolverine 400 and over series: D. Butler, Over 200 games: M. Sweet, 202, Bar, 2,086. ,4 W L 450 series or over: B. Fritz, Charlie Brown & Team No lb 34½ 21½ 458; K. Brettschneider, 412; D. 649; J. Norris, '519;' B. ,Parish, 236, 225; A. Clemes, 209; J. Women's high game: P. Elliott, Kinsey, 470; T. Steinaway, 465; 510; D. Alber, 495; P. Fitzsim- Toma, 238, 203; L. Hughes, 218; 191. > Snoopy's Friends Hotzel Service 33 23 W, Landwehr, 404; E. Reynolds, nions, 490; E. Poertner, 480; K. S. Policht, 219, 226; O. Jtihnson, Women's '- high series: P. Prep Division Nelson Realtors 32½ 23½ 459; J. Rabbitt, 485; P. Harook, Chapman, 478; A. Turner, 465; 218; J. Mynning, 224; R. V. Wor­ Elliott, 531.5, " Dexter Bowl V Bar 32 24 452; S. Parker, 404; K. Pel I'rete, K. Covert, 457; A. Alexander, 451. den, 226; D. Eder, 216; J. Harook Women's ] 150 or over games: Standings as of Dec. 5 Colonial Lanes 31½ 24½ 414; L. Keezer, 407; J. Priest, - 215; L. Fahrner, 200; N. Fahrner, M. Degener, 152, 153; B. Fritz, W ' L Mather Co 30 26 440; L. Orlpwski, 427; J, Lewis, 150,gaines or over B. Fritz, 233; R. Ringe, 200; A. Fleisch- 160, 150; P. Eddy, 162; J. Mock, Sanford Security 30 26 184, 207, 158; J. Noiris, 154, 198, The Bully Brolheis 29 7 443; G. TCliiik, 472; C. Shepherd, riiann, 227; R. Kyte," 203; D. Kyte, 165; P. Elliott, 163, 177, 191; P The Pin Fighters 25½ 10½ Sportsman's Bar 29½ 26½ 448; P. Foster, 413. 107; B, Parish; 2ti8,' 173; D. Alber, 209, 207; J. Harmon, 206; N. Huston, 172S N. Packard, 182, pioverleaf Lanes 27½ 28½ 151, 16¾ 178, P. Fitzsimmons, 182, The Pink Panthers 21 15 Packaid, 204; T. Dittmar, 204; 153; N. Collins, 156, 173, 182. Tiemendous Strikers 20 16 Team No 14 26½ 29½ 140 and over games: T. Stein­ 168; P. Poertner, i98; K. Chap­ Stein & Goetz 26½ 29½ away, 172, 159; J. Johnson, 149; R. Schenk, 231. Women's i450 or over series: B. Competers . S9 17 man, 186 154; A. Turner, 164,152; Fritz, 456; N.' Packard, 482; N Hartman Ins 25 31 D. Butler, 173, ,i7J.; K. Brett- K. Covert, 4-76; A. Alexander, 172; Over 600 series: M. Sweel, 663; The Partrige Family . 19 17 J. Toma, 629; S. Policht, 6l9. Collins, 511; P. Elliott, 531. Strikers .. 18 18 Bob & Otto Standard 24 32 bchneider, 151; P. Paterbon, 146; H. Rothfiiss, 162; D\ Fletcher, 161; Has Been's 23½ 32% D. Kinsey, 173, 162; W. Land- A. Fahrner, 155; J. Rowc, 163; Oyer 500 serfts: B, Yqcum, 581; Men's high game: T. Steele, Good Guys . 17½ 18½ G. Biuhett, 510;, D. Coppernoll, 209. i • Creamators 16 20 Lucky 13 22 J4 wa.hr, 150; E. Reynolds., "140, 163, A, Bohahi, 170; D. Eisenman, 155; Merkel Furniture 19 37 156; J, Rabbitt, 157, 164; P. Har­ M. Eder, 157; C. Stoffer, 152; 526; A. Clemes, 582; O. Johnson, Men's high series: B. Huston, The Brains . . 13 23 642; B. Johnson, 534; J. Mynning, 571. Red Barons 12½ 23½ High team ga,me and series Has ook, 153, 101; P. Borders, 159; S. 156; A. Sindlihger,-161; R. Hum­ Beens, £54 and 2,487 Parker, 141: K. Del Prete, 163; mel, 161, 160; A. Knickerbocker, 567; R. V. Wordeji, 555; D. Eder,- Men's 17|> or over games: D. Fruitie Tooties 8½ 24½ L. Keezer, i45; J. Priest, 143, 159; N. Kerp,. 161; S: Mahaney, 519; J. Harook, 583; L. Fahrner, Walton, 19^ R. Mock, 189; J , Games of 100 or over: R. High ind Rame and. series 141, 156; W. Meranuck, i54; t. 163, IBS; JW, Sutter, 152; R. De- 523; G. Weir, 503; N. Fahrner, Eder, 182, 201; J. Collins, 177, Weiner, 121, 119; M Boyer, 100; Arthur Frank, 823 and 553 Orlowski, 168; J. Lewis, 174; G. vine, 172; -S. Klink, 157, 182; D. 594; R. Ringe, 522; D. Casterline, 191; L. Dfjgeher, 178; D. Fritz, D. Alexander, 103; P. GreenLeaf, Other 200 games and 500 teries Klmk, 151, 146, 175; G. Blaess, Frkbie; 153; L drlowski, 155; ]tf. 519; R. Erskine, 551; F. Dicken­ 193; T. Steele", 1S8, 209; R. Huston, 110, 130; S. Smyth, 104; K. Mshar, and over G Lawrence, 220 543, 142; C. Shepherd, 155, 164; R. Popovich, 163,^ 152; C. Newman, son, 528; A. Fleischmann, 533; 193, 191, 1^7; ^J. Elliott, 191, 192. 114; J. Alexander, 122, 112; B. R. Atkins, 209 510, G Hepner, Poster, 159; J. 'Shepherd, .142. 167; C. Bradbury. 150. G. Deyoe, 513; J Portner, 503; Men's 500. or over series: T. Rosentreter, 126, 129; J. Spauld- 200; R Carpenter, 549; W. Butzm, Steele, 569; R. Huston, 571; J. mg, 104, 106; D. Craft, 103, 120; Splits converted: C. Shepherd, R. Kyte, 584; D. Kyte, 562; J. 531; L Menerey, 527, W Fish P. Fitzsimmons had an all spare Harmon, 500; N. Packard, S40; Elliott, 543; J.'Eder, 551; J. Col­ B. Edick, 101; M. Schnaidt, 120, lock, 515, J Zucco, 514, G Haines, 5-10 and^.6-10; J. Shepherd, 4-7; game of 182. „ lins, 525; R. Mock, 508. Standard Ads Are a Good Shdppiiig' Guide! J. Edick, 4-10; J. Myers, 5-6; S. T. Dittmar, 559; R. Schenk, 568; M. Fahrnei, 109, 114; K. Toon, 509; D Peden, 504 Parker, 6 10; L. K«ezer, 6-10; B. C. Koengeter, 502. Slater, 4-7; K. Del Peter; ,6-10; The Do Something E. Reynolds, 3-10; P. Harook, 5-7; . About League Chelsea Suburban J. Johnson, 5-6-7;, T. Steinaway, 3-10; T. Jarvis, 3 10. Staridiriis its. Of Dec. 8 Standings as of Dec. 2 W L The Abortions . . . 52 29 Foor Mobil . 37 19 Charlie Brown's The. Pusher!? . 53 38 Dancer's 3G 2(J The Revolutionist .46½ 44½ Dairy Queen Braizers 31½ 2,4½ Peanut League The Environment 41½ 49½ State Farm . 31 25 Standings as of Dec. 5 The Vandals i . /. 37 54 Dana, Corp. . 30 26 W L The Crime . _ . 33 i5S Chelsea Lanes 28½ 27½ Eagles ... 27 9 Games'190 ahd over: Brian Kane, Artex Roll-O-n 28 28 Crazy Chryslers 24 12 193; Neil- Packard, 202; Gary Waterloo Garage 26 30 Wipe Outs . 22 14 White, 222, 199; Dennis White, Patty Ann . 23 33 Road Runners ..21 15 204, 192, 210; Tom Steele, 214; G. A. Sales . _ 23 33 Snoopy Stars . 13 23 Tom Henricks, 215; Wendell Kruse, Chelsea State Bank . 22 -34 Banana Splits . . 1 35, 190; Torn THuttle, 195; Barry Pittsfield Plastics .20 36 Games over 70: G. Packard, 89, Boone, 209, 213; Jack Risner', 214, 150 games and over: L, Jarvis, 80; t». Alber, 82, 73; B. Klobachar, Dave Clark, 195; Dennis Kyte, 152; D. Keezer, 150, 168; N. 70; D. Wilson, 81; J. Verv/ey, 123, 212, 203"; Doii Wopd, 193. Packard, 198, 155, ,i6Z;, A. Wood} 99; R. Ostrander,.107, 81; D. Bow- Series of 575 and over: Barry i68; V. Harvey, 161; A. Hocking en, 86, 114; J. Boyer, 74, 77; M. Boone, 579; ,Tack Risner, 568; Den­ 152,. 162, 160; P. Harook, 163; Poster, 91; S. Wilson, 77; B. Has- nis Kyte, 596; Gary White, 609; D. Kinsey, 167,-151; V. Stewart, ler, 98, 81; D. Waldyke, 78, 70; Dennis ^Vhite," 606. 177; C Peterson, 160, 171; M D. Boyer, 72, 97; D. Seyfried, 73, Weslcott, 181, 152, 177; R. Klink 75; M. Dickins, 77. 161; B Hafley, 163; ,R. Wist; ^TrUCity^JtlUced League 156; R. McGibney,- 153; K. Sriydi Series over 140: B. Hasler, 179; > SP D. Waldyke, 148; ^Boybr, '1«0; 'gtandin|s» as,-of Dee>v4> -- er, 153; -sI'.JiBta»taHV.1645t<.B. Eder) **1 = ftr-ftK^ff-Sei.* D. Seyfried, 148; R. Ostrander, 221, 182; S. Bowen, 153; D. 188; 1) Bowen, 200;' J. Boyer, f $H ' W ,L Sannes, 164, 156; 'G. Wilkerson; Chelsea Cleaners . 35 21 171; B. Smith, 158; N. Prater, 151; Jtf. Poster, 155; S". Wilson, -Jiffy Mixers .. 35 21 145; D. Wilson, 150; J. Verwey, s 154; G. BaezynsM, 161, -150, 155; IE GOOD GUYS HAVE IT! Stivers Odd Balls 34 22 B. Beeman, 157. 222; M. Dickins, 144; D. Alber, Trail Blazers . 33 23 155; (i Packard, 168. Wolverine Early Birds 32 24 425 series and over: B. Smith, Village Beauty Salon 30 26 425; G Baczynski, 466; B. Eder, (THE SWEPTLINE AUTOMATIC); Nite Owl League Tall & .Small 21 29 542; S. Bowen, 428; D. Sannes, Smith's Mobil .. . 25 31 458; B. Haf-fey, 427; R. West, Standings as of Dec. 7 3-D Sales & Service 25 31 445; R. McGibney, 429; K. W L Sprague Biiick & Olds 23 33 Snyder, 426;. O. Peterson, 471; Steele's Heating -36½ 15½ Fodr Mobil 20 3¾ M. Westcott, 510; V. Harvey, 440; Foster's Men's Wear 32½ 19½ 4-1^8 , . . -.17 39 A. Hocking, 464; D. Kinsey, 460; Mid-State -Finance 81 21 200 games, men: G. Allen, 208; D. Kaezer, 449; N. Packard, 515. Smith's AAA . . 81 21 E. Harook, $14; H. Kunzelman, Cavanaugh Lake Store 31 21 205, 202¾ D Weston, 227; T. Wisn- Senior House League Waterloo „ „ 25 27 iewski, 203, 222, 204; R. Worden, Standings as of Dec 7 . Heller Electric . 23 29 200. w Jac^c & Son Barbers . 22 30 500'series, ftien: B. Cruse, 503; % Pump & Pantry 22 30 D. Dettling, ¢23; A: Fouty, 532; Chelsea .Cleaners; 39 J§ •£,&•! The Prof's 21 .31 $?. Griffith, 508; B. Harook, 5l3; Sam's Barbers . . 30 Wahl's-Arco Sparks , 19 33 & Kljnzelma,hl B04; C. Miller; 522; Schneider's "Grocery _ 2390 McCalla Mobile Feeds i8 34 IX Scott, 618; JD. Westoh, 574; Sipaulding Chevrolet .28 600 series: T. Steele, 598; J. If. Wishiewi&i, 62^9; R. Worden, Da.na No. 1 . 28 24 Elliott, 561; G. Zander, 554; -G. 553. Sgite tavern . . 26 22 Packard, 632; R. Smith, 525; M. 150 games, wosnen: V. Allen, Wolverine Tdvfern ,. '26 26 Packard, 525; W. Maier, 514; C. 15l, 170; {J. Dettling, 151; B. Fike, SylvaDana nNt> Cente. 2 r .25 27 Stapish, 507; P, Banes, S05. 161; 156; JJ. Fouty, 198; B. Marsh, ilia Pub Bar .21 §1 2Q0 games. T. Steele, 215, 211; 152; B. Parish, 157, ISO; C. Chelsea Grihahlg . 14 S8 G. Zander, 213; J. Elliott, 212; Peterson, 156; M. ReagJe, 168, Murphy's Barter Shop 12 40 M. Gs.ge, 2Q7; &• Smith, 200. i56; C. Staffer, 167j D. Wa.tkins, ^-600 series and over: R. Filte, 165; M. Weston, 161; K. Worden, 627; L Hess, 614; J. Warming- SO CLOSE 158. ham, 609. 450 series, women: V. Alien, Tiger Pitcher Joe Niekro lost 500 series and over: R. Bauer, Buy this specially'-equipped a no-hitter in the9th inning in 468; D. Fouty, 483; B. Parish, 598; R. Spaulding, 580; W. Cruse, 1970 against the Yankees. 482; M. Beagle, 456. 672; A. Sajmes, 566; D. Copper- Dodge Custom Sweptline pickup, and noil, 566; H. Burnott, 566; .S. Haydock, 663; G. Lawrence, 68J3; we'll give you an automatic trahi-J G. BUrnett, 662; S. Dyer, 562; mission at-no-extra bost. You'll get A. Clemes, 550; C. Genske, 655; S. Hopkihs, 546; D. McKinley, ah 8-fbot douBle-wall cahgo box, sihgle-ytchj 542; M. Poertner, 588; O. Jonn- son, 537; G. Linebaugh, 537; D. tailgate, extra cab comfort, plus ail the regular White, 536; K. Larson, 536; ti. features of our tough Custom' Sweptline, as well as the aiiteli- Padghajn, 528; T. Wisniewski, 527; F. Gee, 627; T. Weston, ^w^r. items listed below. It's a gredt trubk for work or play. Come 520; J. D. West, 520; A. Fletcher, 619; R. Hutzel,-515; W. Moss, W_ H^W^K^h^ clonal itespecia l savings on our Sweptline Automatic. 5lS; G. McAtee, 513; E. Harook, ff^t KJfe^ in now for s 611; D. Weatherwax, 510; R. Di­ ving 504; C. Parish, 500; A. Fletocnniann, 600. 1 200 games arid over: W. Cruse, CHBVtojEB Dodge NsnmcawoMftoi 240; S. Hopkins, 237; R. Spauld­ ing, 224; J. Warmingham, 2i9; L. Hess, 218, 208; O. Johnson, 5 AUTHORIZED DEALERS 217; R. Fike, 212, 213, 202; A. <**•' *r. •Clemes, 21$; D. Coppernoll, 212; „Jpt^ ( K**CXJU±lfei& '. ^¾^ G. Lawrence, 211, V. Hafley, 210; LoadFlIte 3-speed automatic transmission (no "*^ Charge) • Power braKes • Bright front and rear bumpers • Body side, sill, and wheel-lip mouldings • Whltewall tires • Dual, bright outside mirrors • Radio • Tinted glass • Full-foam seat • cigar lighter D. EDWARDS • Dual horns • Undercoatlng. Having & SON Bowling Is a Home Maintenance Service Put some fun in your I lf« . . . BoWl M Vinyl or Aluminum laughter and health at our modern, will- SIDING - WINDOWS equipped lanes with rarely a waif Bring DOORS the gang down! Roofing,- Roof Repair 6. A. SALES & SERVICE, INC DODGE ~ Also — 1185 Manchester Road Building NAaintenance Chelsea/ Michigan CHELSEA LANES and Supplies BOYS 1180 M-52 Phm 6* S 8141 Phone Cheteea 479-4231 or Napoleon 536-4841 : ill-iliiiriViiiiiiiiiililii : : ,-wr«A«w''iH6 ft*w$*i$&^^ tei nil urn iiTWiiiiii am ^r.Vitlii,Virliliii.vrr Viri iii'lii-tfi IV-Aaii¥>ttJ.

i PAGE FOURTEEN THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 YOGURT IS OLD-TIMER Yogurt, relative newcomer to Chelsea Youth GraduatesFrom Northrop Institute Altar Society Past Nobis. Grands Hold Cnristmds Party this country) has been around for WUliam Ray McFall, son of Mr. science degrees -or associate in Past Noble Grand Club of the for all other members unable* to at least 2,000. years. Today it and Mrs. Arthur Lindauer, 260 applied science in several fields 4-H Clubs Plans Christmas Rebekah Lodge met; at the home attend. A living circle prayer tend comes to market in fruit flavors Fletcher Rd., was graduated from of engineering. WIDE AWAKE of Mrs. Geno Coltre," Flanders St., a thought for the evening wan —strawberry, blueberry and rasp­ Northrop Institute of Technology Northrop Tech is accredited as Wide Awake 4-H club meeting Bazaar, Bake Sale Tuesday, Dec. 8, for their Christ­ read by Mrs. Altstaetter, presi­ berry, as well as plain. school of aviation maintenance, a senior institution by the West­ mas meeting. dent. was held at the home of Elaine Monthly meeting of St. Mary in Inglewood, Calif. ern Association of Schools and and Lois Koch on Dec. S. A dessert luncheon was served Door prizes, made by Mrs. Gale A ,1067 graduate of Ann Anbor Altar Society 'was held Monday by the hostess and, co-hostess, Mrs. Wilson, were awarded Mrs. Edith Colleges. Students come from the Achievement certificates were evening, Dec. 7, in the school hall High school, JVIcPall was awarded 50 states and 53 foreign countries. Luther Hale, to the 17 members are the Walter Hoffmans of Grass passed'out, and plans were made with 32 members and two guests and two guests present. January meeting will be held a certificate of completion in the for the Christmas party, which' present. airframe and "power plant curri­ Incoming noble grand, Mrs. John brought many of the dolls, which USDA findings show thai beef, will be held Dec. 22 at the home Meeting was opened with a pray­ Harook, and vice-grand. Miss Na- with Mrs. Al Hinz as co-hostess. culum, and is now eligible to take pork, lamb, veal, poultry, fish and of Elajne and Eleanor Musolf. The er led by the president, Mrs. Henry the Federal Aviation Administra­ dine Packard, were welcomed into Date is to be announced. eggs contribute over 40 percent club will go caroling at 7 p.m. LaRoae. the club. tion examinations for the air­ of the protein in the national diet". Announcements that the lodge Jan. 9 meeting will be held at Serving on the December Altar Guests included Mrs. Achsah meeting will be Dec. 16, and that frame and ipowerplant certificate. Beef ranked highest in consump­ the home of -Elaine and Janet Committee are Mrs. Mary Kniss, personalized tion, followed by pork. The meat Rissiguie and 'Mrs. Edith White. each member is to bring a half Northrop Institute of Technol­ Schenk. Mrs. Walter Zeeb and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Donovan Sweeny and Mrs. a dozen Christmas cookies were ogy is an independent senior group supplied about one-third of Stapish, Jr. photography the total iron consumed. Liver sup­ Christmas tray favors were Clarence Lake, two members living made. college of engineering. Of its made for the Methodist Home. Contact Lady, Mrs. Wayne Har­ in Florida, called to wish everyone . . . because your wedding 2,000 students, 700 are enrolled plied 11½ percent of the total vey, suggested that articles" for vitamin A intake and pork pio- New officers for this year are present a happy holiday. Sewing machines are equipped is Unique. in the' school of aviation main­ the Pope's Storehouse, new cloth­ Santa Claus' helper, in the form with devices to control tension at tenance, 1,300 are enrolled in pro­ vided 14 percent of the total thi­ Mary Nieha.us, president; Eleanor ing, sizes 0 through 12, be brought ann arbor 769-0053 amin in the diet. Musolf, vice-president; Karen of Mrs. El wood K'eezer, helped de­ both upper and bobbin threads. grams leading to bachelor of in during Lenten meetings in Feb­ liver the gifts .to the members Properly adjusted tensions give » Kennedy, secretary; Elaine Musolf, ruary and March. Layettes for in­ treasurer. MAY WEDDING: Mr. and from their Secret Pills for the past balanced stitch. Adjustments us­ Mrs. Robert L. Bauer 'of 375 fants may be donated. A list of year. : ually are made in the upper ten­ Meeting was adjourned, and re­ Freer Rd., Chelsea, ajmounce required layette articles may be A silent prayer was given in sion instead of the one which con­ freshments were served by the the engagement of their daugh­ obtained from Mrs. Harvey. honor of Mrs. Anna McDonald arid trols the bobbin thread. hostess. ter,- Linda Dianne to William C. Mrs. Dennis Guinan, Good Sa­ Karen Kennedy, secretary. Pearsall, son of Mr. and Mrs. maritan committee, reported an ^-¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ Fred Pearsall of 34 Sycamore . the activities at the "House by the FREER ACRES Dr., Chelsea. The bride-elect is Side of the Road." At present Freer Acres 4-H club met at the a 1970 graduate of Chelsea High summer clothes are being transfer­ home of Mrs. Robert Daniels Tues­ schdol and is secretary for Groh- red to make room for winter ar­ day night, Dec. 8. nerfc,& Parker, attorneys at law. ticles. Mrs. Daniels helped with sew­ The^bridegroom is a 1968 grad­ Refreshment chairman for Jan­ ing problems and gave many help­ uate, of Chelsea High school and uary is .Mrs. Del Erickson. ful hints. is employed at Bindcrafters in .Mrs. George Brettschneider an­ The girls broke up into com­ Ann Arbor. He is presently tak­ nounced that about 800 pounds of mittees for the Christmas party. ing classes at Washtenaw Com­ used clothing was packed and de­ A reminder was .given that the munity College. A May wedding livered to Ann Arbor, which was Christmas _ party date has been is being planned. collected during the Bishop's Re­ changed from Dec. 15 to Dec. 16. lief Drive. It will be at the home of Sue Palm­ Christmas bazaar and bake sale er. Camera Club Sees will .be held Saturday, Dec. 12, at There will be no meeting on the the town hall. Articles for the preceding Tuesday. Girls are re­ Slides of Papsdorfs bazaar may be brought in Friday minded not to forget their Christ­ afternoon from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. mas decorations. only. Diane Robbins, secretary. Trip to Orient •Christmas list of shut-ins was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Papsdorf discussed and brought up to date. TERIFFIC TAILORS were guest speakers at the month­ President led the group in pray­ er at the close of the meeting. POETIQUE «3SO Annual Christmas party of the ly meeting of the Chelsea Camera LOREUtl »200 ALSO TO 22BO Teriffic 'Tailors 4-H club was held Club which was held Tuesday eve­ Refreshments were served by WEDDING R1NS XC.7B WEDDING RINQ 34.7S Dee. 5 at the home of the loader, ning, Dec. & They showed slides Mrs. James Gaken and her com­ Mrs.' Donna, Hughes. Laura De- of their recent trip to the Orient. mittee. Make Christmas Really Sparkle This Year Forge was hostess. The Papsdorfs had traveled by Prior to the meeting, a .Christ­ 'As ia Christmas] project, the air from San Francisco to Anchor­ mas program was presented by the Give the extra-special, perfefct gift... a Keepsake club had been caroling- at the age, Alaska, to Tokyo, Osaka, Ban boys from St! Louis school, under diamond ring. Flawlessly clear, beautifully styled. Washtenaw County Farm Hospital kok, and Thailand. Enroute they the direction of the Rev. Fr. Um- berto. Keepsake will be a joy forever. Visit our diamond WHAT'S NEW? that morning in Ann Arbor. This visited Expo 70, and the beauti­ counter and see that special "Keepsake sparkle." was followed by lunch, and a pro­ fully landscaped grounds surround­ gram of activities planned by the ing Chiang Ki Chek's residence. "Ever think there could be some­ hostess. Gifts were exchanged, and thing good about calories in food? Ask us ... we care enough to bring each girl told of her biggest They passed close to the Com­ There is. Calories represent en­ Christmas wish. munist China border. The Budd­ ergy. Depending upon the food, hist shrines with their varying calories may be good or poor ! you the LATEST STYLESI Next business meeting will be designs of architecture were also at the home of Janice and Karen carriers of essential nutrients. WINANS shown. Schramm. The date is yet to be Make them serve you well by eat­ The most advanced techniques available announced. The trip lasted 21 days, and ing the foods which supply min­ Janet Wackenhut, scribe. many of the dajs were rainy. Be­ erals, protein, vitamins and other in our profession. cause of all the rain, the area was nutrients. Trading one food for very lush and green. another on the basis of calorie I JEWELRY j Next meeting will be Jan. 19. value alone is a dangerous prac­ A Diploma For You Alvin Reinhardt will be in charge tice, according to nutritionists at Fee! welcome in our salon . . . we appreciate you. of the program. Members are to Michigan State University. 1 I NEVER bring slides taken during the S3aBiaK?^a3i^gr3(asstS)a2)»aK3i*aa3i3ia3i»*»isi»3r»»35a»S!9aja»»S3g TOO Christmas holidays. LATE! Reception Honors HOUSE OF ORIENT % WASHTENAW Michael Kushmaulsofl I¥AIRSTYLING COMMUNITY Return from Germany 103 W. Middle PHONE 475-8196 Chelsea, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kushmaul COLLEGE were honored at a reception held Sunday, Dec. 6, at the American Legion Hall in Chelsea. _ The Kushmauls, who were married bne year ago in Bicester, England, have just returned to the United States following what was for Michael a three and one-half year CHELSEA tolur of duty abroa,d with the United States Air Force. Mrs. Kushmaul, who is from Bicesiter, England, met Michael while he was stationed in England. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING The couple's most recent home has been Germany, where they have lived for the past 10 months. The young couple lives present­ ly at 485 Cavanaugh Lake Rd., HOURS at the home of Mrs. Donna Kush­ maul, while the 1966 Chelsea High school graduate looks for work. Stores Will Be Open 8 Nights Minding one's own. business has never hurt anyone. Until 9:00 p.m. 1¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾^ (Clip ami Save for Future Reference) 1 9 70 DECEMBER 19 70 SUN. M0N. TOES. WED. THURS. FRL SAT. OPEN 1 2 • 3 4 5 Looking for TIL 9 an LAST 3 DAYS! OPEN 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 UNUSUAL OVER 100 STOCK CHAIRS TIL 9 GIFT? LA-Z-BOYS - SWIVEL ROCKERS OPEN OPEN OPEN Your search LOUNGE & OCCASIONAL MODELS has ended 13 14 15 17 TRADITIONAL, COLONIAL, MODERN 16 18 19 when you TIL 9 TIL 9 TIL 9 shop at the 'TIL 9 OPEN OPEN CLOSE SAVE 20i6d 105 N. Main St. Chelsea HOLIDAY HOME FURNISHINGS » P.S. — Our yarns OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. CHELSEA BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION * „.. *1QVe OTiVGd. Ml*!****!***!*!***********!*! WraSDAY, DECEMBER 10/ 1970. THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN .PAGE FIFTEEN Ketnner - Lubic ' Cb~pp Nursery . Woman's Club Holds , SCHOOL\B Has Openings for Christmas Party Wedding Vows Chelsea Woman's Club met at J^MJI^Li THE STYLE SHOP Second Semester the library Tuesday evening, Dec. Week of Dec. 14-18 8. 31 members and five guests Monday, Dec. 14 — Italian 207½ S. Main St. were present. Exchanged A rewarding experience awaits spaghetti, grated cheese, buttered parents and their pre-schooler, be­ Eleanor Meininger presented the green beans, bread, butter; ice Diana Barr Kemner and Richard ginning Jan. u, when the ChelBea Christmas program. She spoke on cream cup, cookie, and milk. . OPEN Lubic, son of the late Mr. and' Co-Op Nursery begins its second the history of dolls. She has a Tuesday, Dec. 15—Coney Island Mrs. Adolph Lubic, formerly of semester. The three- and four- doll collection of more than 500 Chicago, were married at a candle­ hot dog, with buns, trimmings, Tues. thru Sat. year-olds assist classes will each dolls from around the world. She pork and beanB, ginger bread, with light ceremony Friday evening, have a few openings. The school Dec. 4, at the home of the bride's 209, 213; Jack Risner, 214, 191; topping, and milk. is open to all Chelsea-Dexter area Wednesday, Dec. 16—Meat balls, Call 475-8400 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barr, residents. For more information, weie on display throughout the Sr., 1288 Manchester Rd. The Rev. room. She showed how the differ­ tomato sa.uce, buttered rice, bread, call Mrs. Carl Robinson, member­ butter, lemon custard, and milk. For Appointments Daniel Kelin, pastor of the Con­ ship chairman, at 426-4128. ent dolls had been made. Open Wed. b Thiin. Evenlngi gregational church, officiated in Thursday, Dec 17—.Submarine All members brought in their sandwich, sauce, soup of the day, the presence of the immediate Western Michigan University's gifts for the Maxey Boys School families of the couple. crackers, Jel-0 and cream, and program of Continuing Education at Whitmore Lake. milk. Judy Patrick David McVay, organist for the each year offers approximately Hostesses for the evening were Friday, Dec. 18—Fishburgers, Pansy Kuhl - Rosemary Klink ceremony, and Ron Douglass play­ BOO classes in sixteen counties of Betty Cook and Maiy Turcott. buns, taitar sauce, potato bticks, ed an organ and French horn Southwestern Michigan. Next meeting will be Jan. 21. salad, dessert, and milk. t" ENGAGED: Mr. and Sirs. duet, "Allerseelen" during the FUTURE BRIDE: Mr. and John J. Alber of Southfield, an­ service. Mrs. .Stephen Clark of Chelsea, nounce the engagement of their For her wedding the bride wore announce the engagement of daughter, Mary,Kay, to L. D. a street-length dress of deep their daughter, Bonita Jean, to Curtis, son. of Mr. and Mrs. olive green velvet, trimmed in Walter Michael Dempieh, the • Harry Curtis, of Lansing. Miss white fur, a matching pillbox son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alber, a former Chelsea lesi- hat, and carried a white fur mui'f Dempieh, Sr., of Lincoln Park. I dent, graduated from Groves with an arrangement of yellow A May 21 wedding is planned. '' High school in 1966. She is a Miss Clark is p, 1966 graduate GIFTS for HOME-LOVERS roses, .white carnations and green ' graduate of Eastern Michigan velvet streamers. of Chelsea Higli school, and is University, where she was af- employed by Michigan Bell Tele­ •S filiated with Zeta, Tau Alpha, The bride's sister, Mrs. Edward phone Co. Her fiance is a grad­ - sorority.. She is presently teach- (Virginia) Visel, .was matron of uate of Lincoln Bark High, > ing in Warren. Her fiance is honor. She wore a "velvet dress school and the Detroit College , also employed in Warren. An of deep gold trimmed with gold of Applied Science. He is em^ * April wedding is planned. , brocade. A matching head band ployed by Rex Indnsfcriiasi in and a bouquet of bronze 'mums and Melvindale. yellow roses completed her cos­ tume. Home Economics Ernest Hawkins of Kalamazoo, brother of the bridegroom, was Club and Socio) StlidV Groups best man, and the bride's young sons, Kevin and, Corcoran Kem­ Activ/ties , CaleltiiJar ner, also participated in the ceremony. . /" KINDER KLUB Week of t)ec. 9-16 At the-reception which followed, Kinder Klub Child Study Club •.Thursday, Dec.1, 10—F r i e n d I y a three-tiered wedding cake made met-Tuesday, Dec. 8, with 11 mem­ ." Corners,. Mrs. Al Urton, 9740 by the bride's sister, Mrs. Visel, bers present. was served by her sister-in-law, ; Cherry Hill Rd., Ypsilanti. A progressive Christmas party •Friday, Dec. 11—Northfield, Co- Mrs. Merle S. Barr, Jr .A sister- was the activity for the evening. •j operative Christmas dinner, Red in-law of the .bridegroom, Mrs. Hostesses and co-hostesses weie 7K Cross Building, 6:30 p.m. Edwin Lubic of Kalamazoo, was Mrs. Edson Whilaker, Mrs. James .Saturday, "Dec. J.2—Rogers Cor- in charge" of the guest book. Krichbaum,' Mrs. Duane Downer, ?' ners, Mis. Walter Loeffler, Following their return from Mrs. Dan Ewald, Mrs. Kenneth t 13180 Waters Rd., Chelsea. their wedding trip,,,the couple will Robards, and Mrs. Justice Mar­ -.Tuesday, Dec. lb—West' Bridge- make their home, for the present, shall. X with the bride's parents. •' Ivater, Bridgeifrater Townhall, A gift exchange concluded the The new Mrs. Lubic is a gradu­ I Mrs. Art' Ekin and Mrs. Robert evening. The next meeting will be ate of Chelsea High school and Jan: 12, at the home of Mrs. Don­ Service, hostesses. Carnegie Institute and is employ­ ald Proctor. .Tuesday, Dec. 15—Fosdick, Christ- ed at the Huron Valley Bank, i anas potJuck, Farm Bureau Ann ATbor. LYNDON FARM BUREAU ; Building, Saline-Ann Arbor Rd., - The'bridegroom is a veteran of , 6:30 p.m. the TJ. S. Army and U. S. Marine Lyndon 'Farm Bureau met at 'Tuesday, Dec, 15—Lodi, dinner at Coups, having served in Korea and the Lyndon Town Hall on Dec. 5, ' Holiday Restaurant, Mrs. Ray- Vietnam. He is a helicopter pilot with 11 members and three gnests \ mond Lambarth, hostess. and is now associated with the present, for a 7' p.m. pot-luck Tuesday, Dec. 15—Mis. Roy Cajn, Minutemen Helicopter Corp. of supper. • •" 822 Marvin St., Milan. Columbus, O. Meeting was""called to order by Tuesday, Dec'. -15—Model Home- Chairman Max Kalmbach. William r makers, Mrs. Arthur Shankland, WEAUHEU VS. MINISKIRTS Hogan gave a'report on the Grand 1137 ,'Ann Arbor, Christ- "London — Britain's first big Rapids convention. They brought ba,ek literature for members to ' mas party, 7:30 p.m. „ freeze of 1969 had the fashion­ take home and study. Wednesday, Dee. 16^-F r i e ri d 1 y able ladies freezing in their thigh- .; Dames, Christmas party, Saline high skirts. The heating system Next meeting wall be held at the .town hall on Jan. 9. A "' Township Hall, Brown Rd. failed at Reading College.of Tech­ social hour followed the meeting, .Wednesday, Dec. 16—North Lake, nology and the girls said\ that with cards. '. Mrs. Carl Lesser, «521 Island their knees and legs Tyere turning ~ -U-,..___ --J -VjLake Rd.J Dexter.*""" "* ~ Wj^Sr ' 'N -^ "~" MODERN MOTHERS! '^Wednesday, Den. 16^—Delhi, Mrs. Modern Mothers Child Study } Leonard Meabon, 2166 Peters" Telephone Ypur Club News To GR 5-3581. Club met Tuesday evening, Dec r' Rd., Ann Arbor. 8, at the home of Mrs. Phillip Hume for their annual Christmas party. 12 members were, present, including two new members, Mrs. VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Robeit Riemenschneider and Mrs. Warren Porath, Jr. Wcsh and Set, $3.50 - Hair Cut $2.50 A home-made dessert and recipe exchange was held with refresh­ LORETTA PANNONE, Owner - Operator ments following. CINDY KEMNER - EULA MONTGOMERY Next meeting will be Tuesday, JANICE RUDD - SARAH TAYLOR Jan. 12, at the home of Mrs. Tom Dunlap.

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TODDY and FRAN Are you dreaming of a wig for Christmas? If not, why not? There's nothing that will last . you into next year with hlore wearability. Nothing that, JE**"** given to you ahead of time, will * -vv 4MMt stand in better play for the ? Ctairoflsnew present season when emergen­ * KtodneWCustomCar8« , , cies seem to ,J>op up most often. Bettft'fe the newest instant haii*- , And we seem to be least often Batter arid conditioner. It sets, molsturizas and 96B>- oondSBohS your heir beautiful all at ones. prepared for them. No need to WoHtS three ways: for a eonditioned set, add face them with a grooming CIsW Kindness Custom Cora Conditioner tp«*WJ w * problem if you have a w}g to Better); without conditioner, it gives a great regular Kindness 8« pop on I Look your best at the or luit add Water foe a water-mist Set. ^^ drop of an invitation. Let our ~ Wweome to the now world of Clairol degp-conditionad halreswnfr expert fit you now and you j—mw«ii"«" iiniiimi«iiiiii,i»inan«—i—i •IIIIM«»IM| , can wrap the receipt and sign It from Santa, Clauu for the tree ... jmmiBLEsj Moflle Mirror Beauty Salon Phone 665.08(6 fSM •joy';*8?. «<., Ann Atlyr mp '• •vO-Vi.;/:.?! :^¾¾ PAGE SIXTEEN THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 197ftv Village t _JUcfcfe gisier : 18-Year-0l^s i HARDWARE Chelsea Village Cleri'^lichard Phone GR 9-6311 Harvey announced this week that in accordance with the ruling of the Attorney General of this state,' I'Vank Kelley, he will be accepting gy^^g; %Vw^^~H-.- ^-TT^m% registration of those'residents who Extra Savings - A Present To You From Us are between the ages of 18 and 21 years old. Harvey indicated that he receiv­ ed this • P&st week a letter from, Robert M. Harrison, Washtenaw County Clerk, directing him to do so. Harrison cited the Nov. 30 proclamation by the Attorney Gen­ eral, which stated that under the1 prescripts of the Federal Voting1 Rights Act, Michigan tni^t abide by the Fedesal ruling' 'concerning the vote for 18-year-6lds,' rather than the decision reached by the people of the state. The Federal Voting Rights Act, which gives to all 18-year-olds the right to vote, is still pending a Supreme Court decision,,, Unless that law is declared ^unconstitu­ tional by Jan. 1, Gov. MUliken, on the advice of Kelley, hfis inform­ ed if. S. Attorney General John Mitchell of Michigan's intention to conform to the federal- law. Michigan voters turned down "Proposal B" in their recent No­ vember elections, which if followed would have extended the vote to AWARD WINNERS from this year's football man, and co-captain of the 1971 football team; 18-year-olds. team, and co-captains for next year's team, which Wayne Welton, co-captain of next year's team; Harvey indicated that registry were announced at the Monday evening, Nov! 30, and Mitchell Heard,' who received citation for be­ tion of 18-year-olds must be kept' awards dinner are, from left, Mark Collins, who ing the most valuable lineman. Lary Gorton, who separate from the 21-and-older file, was most improved back for the Bulldogs; Tom is missing in this photo, was named most valuable pending the decision of. the Su­ McKernan, who was elected most improved line­ back. preme Court. Voters of that age may register any weekday, Mon­ * * * * day through Friday, from 8 •a.m. until 5 p.m.,'with Harvey, whose offices are at the Chelsea Electric -^^^: T. McKernan W. Welton & Water office, on E. Middle St. 30 CUP French Classes COFFEE MAKER PROPANE TORCH KIT To Lead '71 Bulldog Gridders Party time - time saver Does 1,001 jobs around the house Sponsoring Film Completely automatic. and work shop. Cylinder gives up Awards night for the 1970 foot­ the third year in succession, and Mitchell Heard and Lary, Gorton Makes coffee just the* to 15 hours burning time. ball teams was held Monday eve­ Tim Orlbring received his fourth were cited for most valuable line­ Showing Dec. 19 way you like it. ning, Nov. 30, at the cafeteria varsity letter in football. man and most' valuable back, re­ at Chelsea High school. The spectively. Co-ca,ptains for the "Gay Purree" iwill be shown at Trainer Chuck Belser and man­ CHS auditorium on Dec. 19,^ at $ $JH9 event, ,a. traditional dinner, was agers Ken Schiller, John Toon, 1971 football team are Tom Mc­ a parent pot-hick this year, spon­ Kernan, and Wayne Welton. 1:30 pjn. This second anniial and Todd Ortbring iwere also program is sponsored ,by French Q" sored by the parents of the boys cited. Junior Varsity players who involved, and planned and direct­ 3 and 4 classes. The proceeds Most improved back was Mark lettered ( included, Jeff Daniels, will go towards their trip to ed by the mothers of the co- who'was also cited as most valu­ captains,.Mrs. Eldon Gorton, Mrs. Collins, while Tom. McKernan was Quebec city in the spring. the most improved lineman. able., lineman, and co-captain of Local children are urged»to come ^^^€^^¢18¾¾¾)^^¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ Sylvester Wojcicki, and Mrs. next year's team; Tim Lancaster, Thomas Bust. see Santa and enjoy the animated « Mrs. Donald Hindcrcr most valuable back, Keith Hume, color cartoon about two cats in Announcement of the Iettermen, most improved player; John Mann, Paris. The 'film stars the voices ICE SKATES TOBOGGANS most valuable .players, ajid next Earns Degree at MSU co-captain of next year's team; Robert Goulet and the late Judy I I year's captains was the evening's Tim Johnson, co-ca,ptain of next Garland. program. Mrs. Donald (Marilyn) Hinder- year's team; and Don Conklin, Good Selection of Sizes I er, of 2625 College Rd„ Holt, Doug Hansen, Bruce Guster, Doug Entire program will be (two I T0B0GG0N PADS Those winning letters in foot­ graduated Saturday, Dec. 5, from. hours long. Refreshments will he ball for..their first year on the Hillman, Jeff Marshall, Mike Rob- available. * WE TRADE varsity -team included sophomore Michigan State University at their bins, Mike Merkel, Randy Young, TRUE TEMPER SLEDS Jeff Schmidt, Ralph Stewart, Joe fall term commencement exercises. Dan Schultz, Dan Houle, Bob f I WE SHARPEN ! Aspiranti, Tom Xixcy, Mark Col­ Mrsi'" Hinderer, "who is the Heydlauff, Mark Grambau, 'Bill &*s*s.*aa^aaa*stsj3JBf»a-a!aaaaaaaaaaaa-3asaaa-as;aaa&(S aaaaaa25aaaaa?-«s.aisaai3iSf3rSisa3i53faaaaa»aasfa3fStaasf9r5 Harrison, Tom-Stock, Steve Wot- lins, Keith Pfeifle, Bob Wojcicki, daughterof Mr. and.JHrE. Norman '£«•£"5 Wayne Welton. Tom McKernan, Wenk, ,2681 • Fletcher Rd., Chelsea, den, Dan Boham, Bob Elliott, Jeff Van "Riper, Dan Bertke, Paul K Steve Knickerbocker, TM Koenget- received a. bachelor of arts in I X er, Dave Lmkasia'k, Dennis Land business education. She was one Miller, and 'Jeff Barnes. CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS « R wehr, Jeff Hughes, Doug Mac- of 1,070 candidates for the bache­ Freshman winners were John yfFROZEN! From 660 i TREE LIGHTS S Donald. First-year seniors in­ lors degree. Houle, Dale Poertner, Dave Lau- I 15-LIGHT INDOOR SET $1.87 % cluded Howard Treado, Duane By- Duward B. Varner, chancellor hon, Don Arnett, Jon Lewis, Mike craft, Mark Schulze, ajid Rick of the University of Nebraska, Nadeau, Marv Guster, John I PIPES! 1 | 40-LIGHT INDOOR SET $8.99 % Westcott. and foimer chancellor of Oakland Tardy, Chuck Foytik, John Bee- TABLE TOP S I 35-MIDGET TWINKLERS SET $4.77 | Those winning letters 'for their University was commencement man, Howard Haselschwardt, Tom ^m^WMPrW* ss second year on the varsity team speaker for the baccalaureate Boylan, Ken Keiser, Keith Kargel, CHRISTMAS TREES IS | 25-LIGHT OUTDOOR SET $4.99 g ceremonies. k® , EL E C t R l.C included Randy Seitz, Jr.; and Mike Murphy, Bill Scott, Rick ^j^^n^^a^s^a^^SiStSiSiSiSiSiSiSt'it'itsiasiSiSiBiSiSiSiSi'M'si'iiSi'HS S»a»a&^.»sc;aasa-3.*asi3taaaaaaaa*aa>^asiSf"»3ia3iaaa3t5 seniors Mike Giffin, Chris Marzec, Mrs. Ilinderer's husband, Don­ Miller, Paul Brown, Ron Collins, I Bob Salyers, Tom Harmon. Jack ald, is an MSU graduate. He is Jim Storey, Art Paul, Ed Drei- HEAT McClcar, Dale Robbins, Mike employed by Ralston Purina. man, Tim Treado, and Bill Moore. Powers, Tom Lukasiak, Mitchell Doug Schrotenboer and John TAPES Herd, Jeff Bust, and Lary Gor­ Telephone Your Club News Winans, managers, were also ton. Jim Wojcicki' lettered for To GR 5-3581. cited.' :''.'"<'•'. ''•" • • Tim Treado was the leading »JTTNO "**« U«UT frosh scorer, ' with 30 points to. his credit, while Marv Gusfer had AFREI REPLACEMENT I the. best: spirit; Dale Poeiftner GUARANTEE! was cited as the most, improved player*, while Mike Nadeau was GR/TIBLES the jbest defensive player. Out-, standing lineman was Howard GAMBLES Haselschwardt, while outstanding 110 N. Main St. back was John Tandy. John Houle' Christmas Special was most valuable player. 6¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾.¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾ ACTION COMFORT! SS^^^'J^.

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