Open House Slated Sunday New Extended Care Facility Sunday, Jan. 11, the new doctors and already nearly 70 Chelsea Medical Center Extend physicians covering a wide ed Care Unit will lie open for range of specialities have sought inspection by the public from-' privileges at the Ch&lsea unit. 1 p.m. to 6 p-m. The new ilO- Builders of the Chelsea unit bed unit is the second building were the Michigan Extend phase of the Chelsea Medical ed Chre Building Corp. and the Center whose original building architect was Louis Ost, of was the Chelsea. Medical Center Memphis, Tenn. Medicenters Emergency Clinic. similar to the one at Chelsea Construction of the new unit are spread across the U n i t e d began July 29, 1968. , States (including two others in The facility brings a new con Michigan), but they are usually cept in patient care to the, Chel connected to .hospitals, which is sea area. It will provide con one unique facet of the Chelsea valescent care on a 24-hour-a- ; Center. It is built adjacent to day basis .to post-operative £iid the Emergency Clinic, connected other recuperative patients * in by an underground w a lk way. order “to relieve crowded con This desigp facilitates the two ditions in hospitals in the area,” units complementing one another. according to Hal Pennington, The Chelsea Center hopes, ac administrator for the Chelsea Medical Center.1 . t cording to Pennington, “to prac The new unit will offer fa tice the true philosophy pf an cilities for physical therapy, in extended care unit, to offer sur halation therapy and laboratory roundings conducive to recovery and diagnostic X-raying, and will for the post-operative and the employ a. staff of approximate recuperative patient in .the unit, ly 60 people from the Chelsea in order to aleviate the desper area, including the seven doc- ate need for hospital space for . tors, who already man* the em the acute patients.” Pennington ergency clinic. Future planaitfpr added' that the cost factor is staffing the facility i n c 1 u d e another important one. The training programs for those, in unit’s cost per day, per patient, terested in the Chelsea area. is estimated at $28. COLORFUL DAY B°OMS. The new extended to recovery,” according to' Hal Pennington, hos Pennington noted the desire of In following the philosophy care unit of the Chelsea Medical Center has two pital administrator. This room is done in bright OPEN HOUSE: The snow covered front en An open house for the new 110-bed unit will be the Medical Center to employ that pleasant surroundings aid day rooms, one for each wing. The rooms are blues, and greens with flecked green and blue car trance to the1 Chelsea Medical Center Extended held Sunday, Jan. 11, from 1 to 6 p.m. area residents. in recovery, the unit’s planners decorator furnished in bright hues, which add to peting and co-ordinated draperies. Care Unit w-ill soon be opened to area residents. The facility is open to area (Continued on page five) the philosophy of'the unit, “surroundings conducive
WEATHER Uni. Max. Precip. QUOTE 21 ’hursday,Vednesday, Jan. Dec. 1 31—s—: ------10.12 29 •Trace 0113 “It is almost a definition, of a riday, Jan. 2 ------11 26 ' Trace gentleman to say that the is • one -aturday, Jan. .3 —:...... lO . 2023 Trace0.02 who never inflicts pain on others.” iunday, Jan. 4------—. 3 25 0.00 londay,uesday, Jan.Jan. 56 ------——_—l 37 19 Trace —Cardinal Newman. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR—No. 29 12 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1970 15c,per copy. SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 PER YEAR
School M illage V arsity Cagers
Request Set Sweep S. Lyon March. • of Dimes V At 10.98 M ills In Good Effort A two-year millage request of Chelsea varsity, basketball team 10.98 mills-has been made by the defeated South Lyon at ihome last Chelsea Board of Education at* its Friday to run their league record Campaign for Jan. 5 meeting. The Special Mill-, to 3-2, which puts them; m a two- age Election has been set for Jan. way tie with .Saline for third-place 26. ■ - ■ m the league. The tie will be Ffed Mills, board business -man broken as Chelsea travels to Saline ager-, • explained that by :; “going this Friday. for two years, we can do a better Chelsea got off .to a .good start Funds Begins job of future planning;” In ’the to lead South Lyon, 12 to 8, hut .past, millage elections have been South Lyon roared hack to take yearly. ■ Although-- millage from the lead, ,17-14. Then Chelsea real Local Committee Plans Variety of the- county is -set at 1L22/ it is ly, took over and!acored_18 straight diffieul't-f or-the,,board:, tb-^do. points1 to take the;-lead,-182-17,-and' Events Continuing Through January long^rahg-e planning, according to South Lyon could;: never cut; the Mills, with thev yearly: anticipation lead to less, than; 10 after thai,. Approximately .120 people at Guest speaker at the dinner, of ; village millage .elections. • The first half ended in Chelsea’s tended the Washtenaw e o u n t y which was completely donated by The .millage; request this year is favor, 38-26. In the third quarter, March of Dimes Kick-off dinner the Moose Lodge, was Dr. James a renewal of the-millage approved Chelsea netted. 18 to South Lyon’s held last night, Jan. 7, -at the V. Higgins ;in. the department of for the l969y tax year; Although, REVi THODE B. THODESON 15 a.nd continued to outscore Moose Lodge in Ann Arbor. ; human development at Michigan according H-o Mills, softie increase South Lyon in each quarter by The dinner, an annual affair, State University. Dr. Higgins m assessed valuations and state, netting 15 to .13 in the lash quart-, is held, according to Mrs. R. E. spoke of his work as a geneticist aid majt-give , increased funds to New Pastor er. 1 ■ . Carroll, Ann Arbor, dinner chair m the new March of Dimes Genet the system, neither * of these has . This was Chelsea’s ‘best offen man, as a “thank you to area lead ic Counseling Center at their been /determined specifically- as sive showing of the year -as they ers, and as an enthusiatic opener medical school. The Rev. William yeL- The millage requested^, this Joins. A ssem bly hit 44 percent from the field and to the month's activities.” Mrs. Kendall, of St. Matthew's United election, he notes, is to maintain continued .their excellent foul Carroll had sent out more than Methodist church, Ypsilanti, gave operation of the system at its shooting, making 18 of 25 for 72 225 invitations, to March of Dimes the invocation and benediction. present-pace. \ O f God Church percent. chairmen an Washtenaw county. . Volunteers also viewed a "film The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson, The scoring was well balanced, on rubella, which explained- the grounds supervisor at Fa-Ho-Lo led by Ron Sweeny with 16 new vacinne which is to be given Hospitalised for Surgery Park;, Assemblies of God camp points, followed by Howie Treado in the county ;to prevent birth de Ralph Stmehelfer, 738' S. Main ground, Grass Lake, has accpeted with 12, Dave Conklin and Wayne Recreation fects resulting from the rubella is m fraction at St. Joseph Mercy the pastorate of the Chelsea As Wclton 11 each, Jim Wojcicki 10, strain of measles. More than 50 Hospital following s urge r y in sembly of God on Old US-1&. Jeff Hughes 9 and Art Farley Winter Events clinics have been set up to open November on his hip. * The injur The Rev. Thodeson has minist with 4. for distribution beginning Jan. ies to his hip are a result of an ered in Michigan since December Chelsea, was led in rebounding 19. The state has purchased the automobile accident m September 1949, serving as uastor m Glennie, by Ron Sweeny and Jeff Hughes Start Saturday vaccine, but the Washtenaw chap of 1968. Stmehelfer is m Room Reed City, Charlevoix and Luding- with 9 each and Jim Wojcicki with ter o fthe March of Dimes will fur 317 and may have visitors/ (Continued on page five) 8. Ken Larson, director of the Chel nish the volunteers to man the • CENTENNIAL FARM: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest family since 1859 and the Michigan Historical sea. Winter Recreation Program clinics, in co-operation with the Commission has recently designated it as a Cen has announced the following sched Washtenaw County Health Depart Wenk, 2833 Fletcher Rd., hold their recently ac ule of activities for the coming ment. quired Centennial Farm Marker in front of their tennial Farm. The green and yellow marker was year. Dr. Otto K. Engelke, Washtena1^ farmhouse home. The farm has been in the Wenk provided by Detroit Edison Co. Two movies per day on the fol county health director, Miss lowing dates: Jan. 10, Jan. 31, Winifred Fischer, county health Feb. 21, Feb. 28, March 21, and nurse who is helping to co-ordin April 11. ate the clinics, and John Harvey, E rnest W enk H om e G ranted Children's movies will begin public education division of th e each of those days at 2 p.m. and county health department all will run until 4 p.m. Adult movies attended the dinner. They will will start at 7 p.m. and run until be working with Mrs. John Briegel C entennial Farm M arker 9:30 p.m. of the Ann Arbor March of Dimes Men's recreation will be each on the operation of the clinics. Michigan’s Historical Com inated the need to go to town sion of the same family for Monday evening a.t the Chelsea Also attending were Moose Gov mission has designated a farm by horse and buggy, which was 100 years or more. For this High gym from 7:30 until 9:30 ernor Raymond Schief, Mr. and owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest a several mile jaunt for the purpose, the Historical Commis p.m., beginning Jan. 5, Monday. Mrs. Ray Smit, and other county W. Wenk, 2833 Fletcher Rd., a Wenks. sion considers a farm to be Each Wednesday evening will be officials. Although regrets were Centennial Farm. The farm, Martin Wenk, father of the 10 or more acres having es - Knitting Night from 7:30 to 9:30 sent from Ann Arbor Mayor and has been in. the possession of present owner, did custom grain timated sales of more than $50 p.m. in the Home Ec Room of the Mrs. Robert Harris, the mayor did the family since 1859, when threshing for neighboring farms yearly, or less than 10 acres high school, beginning Jan. 7. send his proclamation designating Ignatz and Anna Marie Wenk, until the invention of the com but having estimated sales of Sewing will be every Tuesday January as March of Dimes Month grandparents of the present bine. Martin, who was in pos $250 annually. evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in Ann Arbor. Village Mayor Hal owners, purchased 40 acres of session of the farm when elec Persons owning farms who also in the Home Ec. room. Pennington had previously pro land from Ebinezer Bayden on tricity was installed, purchased wish to apply for Centennial Boys basketball, grades 4-8 will claimed the month March of Dimes April 14. The'farm today is the farm from Ignatz in 1924. Farm certificates are asked to be on Saturdays from 10 to 12 in Month in Chelsea. 130 acres.' In the spring of 1942, Martin write for an application to Cen the morning at the high school Attending from The land of the original home Wenk sold the farm, now 130 tennial Farm Program, Michigan, gym. Mrs. Charles Koenn stead was purchased from the acres, to his son, Ernest Wenk. Department of Mate, Lansing Tennis for men will be hold at man in C h e l s o a United States by John M. Dick The Wenks, who have three 48918. (Continued on page three) t Contimm-.l <■:. ; y JtR inson, and although no date is children, Kenneth of Ypsilanti, given for that transaction, there William, a graduate student at , is recorded a sale of a 15-acre Michigan State University, and parcel of land in 1850. The Carolyn, a sophomore at MSU, sale pried per acre was $1. Mr, made application to the Mich f . . v i Wenk, the present owner, with igan Historical Commission in f i ft sly. grin estimates that the Lansing in anticipation of hav land is valued at a “little more ing their farm named a Cen rf'i J** than that today.” tennial Farm. f J Over the years the Wenk According to Secretary of IV farm has managed many tech State James M. Hare, whose MJ. nological and physical changes. department directs the activ ■ ■ :iA'S§X Most notable of these is the ities of the Historical Commis June 6, 1917 tornado, which sion, the Centennial Farm pro i," ' „r~****» completely demolished all build gram in Michigan was estab ings on the. farm. At that lished in 1948. Since that time, O ' ' , time the farm was in possession certificates and metal markers SUSAN AND JOHN MANN, daughter and son officials who asked them if they would like to of Ignatz Wenk who did a s have been awarded to more than of Mr. and Mrs, Paul E. Mann, 637 Flanders, were meet Dr. Losh and examine a sample of Moon Rock many others of that era d i d 2,500 Michigan farms, 12 in tho Introduced to Dr. Haze! I.osh (left), retired pro taken to the hotel especially for the viewing of and took his eggs to town in Chelsea area. fessor of astronomy at the University of Michigan, the Michigan Alumni Rose Bowl Big Ten Tour. exchange for groceries. It The program is administered and got a look at a sample of the first Moon Rock Susan and John were accompanied' to California by wasn’t until tho Invention o f under the direction of the Com MARCH OK DIMES CAMPAIGNERS in Choi- should he in the stores and set up by Sunday, the automobile that this prac mission, while markers arc pro taken from the moon by Neil Armstrong of Apollo their parents and two other Mann children, Laurie, tice of exchange was eliminated. vided by Detroit Edison and sea report that, all is going well for the founda Jan. 11, according to Mrs. Verwcy. She reports 11 on their recent trip to California for the Rose 12, and Jane, 16. The family, who traveled with The automobile allowed for pro Consumers Power Companies. tion's month long drive. Canisters and dime boards that “loose change dropped in these canisters Howl. While on their way to n party In the hotel other Michigan alumni, spent the week previous to duce p 1 c k-up8 to travol from According to Hare, a Cen chairman, Mrs. Joseph Vcrwey, reports that already usually adds up to a nice contribution for tho where they were staying, Susan and John, both the game sightseeing in the California area, in farm to farm picking up tho tennial Farm is one which has two of the dime hoards at the Wonder Bar, 20750 March of Dimes.” students in the Chelsea schools, were stopped by cluding a trip to Disneyland. eggs. The automobile also elim been in tho continuous posses Old US-12, have been completely filled. Canisters e a '’AGE TWO THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 Established ment Saturday night. 1871 (Etfflsra Jitattfrari) grI- sssi In the 24 Years Ago column (Jan. 11, 1912) ; A bad wreck oc Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association JUST REMINISCING I curred just east of the East St. 1951-1952-1960-1964-1965-1966 Items Taken from the Files of The Chelsea Standard | crossing of the Michigan Central Walter E. Leonard; Editor and Publisher about 11 p.m. Wednesday when two locomotives came together. Published every Thursday morning, at 300 North Main dra Orasz, daughter of Mr. and One left the rails and lay across Street, Chelsea,.Mich, 48118, and second class postage paid: 4 Years Ago ... Mrs. Joseph Orasz of Shinm-ton, Railroad St. in front of the resi at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 3; 1879i V MOMMY, B E ..COMES THE BILL M AN,. iSNafrlr..!«%.*» Yf. Va., to W,alter R. Zesb of. CheJ- dence of Mrs. 3[ohn Palmer; alfeo;** S. v;. Dexter Dreadnoughts Wop the a consignment of 20 kegs of heer ,:t - ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Chelsea Holiday Basketball Tour- brought, here by the MCRR Mon nament with Chelsea Bulldogs re- day were not delivered to the pur Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) ceiving the runner-up trophy. 24 Years Ago .. chaser as they were frozen and In Michigan: Outside Michigan: Louis M. Benkert, 64, founder of Thursday, Jan. 10, 1946— t)ie kegs burst. The past week One Year...... *.....84.00 One Year ...... $6.00 Chelsea Manufacturing Co., died Recently discharged or soon to as been the coldest witnessed in Six Months ...... $2.25 Six Months .:...... $3.50 suddenly /Dec.. 31- in Fort Lauder be discharged are Cpl. Peter Ja.s- Chelsea for many years and in Single Copies .....'...... $ -15 Single Copies ...... $ .20. dale, Fla. kot, Opl. Eugene Hadley, Norman order to prevent contents of his Service men or women, anywhere. 1 year ...... i$4.00 Seven office employees a.t Chel Niehaus, Harold Alexander, Pfc. warehouse on the Michigan Cen sea Products honored for faithful E. M. Raley (Ethel-Hale), a woman tral grounds from freezing,’Dr. G. MEMBER National Advertising Representative: service: Mrs. Byron Smith, 10 Marine Reserve, and Cant. Claude W. Palmer has kept four stoyei MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. years; Gene Dennis, 15 years; Rogers and Lt. Edward Leja. going full blast to keep out the ' Steve Slane, William Collins, A'r- Mrs. Isabel Eisele has been sec£ f^ost.’ fj >ER 257 Michigan Aye. min Schneider, Raymond Liebeck, uted by the Chelsea, -public school East Lansing. Mich. 48823 Andrew Polieht, 20 years. Also as a second grade teacher to fill Association - Founded 1B85 honored were 12 factory employe the vacancy caused by the resigna es with 20-year records, 15 em tion of Mrs. Edward Lcja, the Michigan Travel ployees with 15-year records, and former Na.dene Dancer. Top Thoughts 'on Leaving the 60’s 14 employees with- 10-year rec In the past 11 years assets of Events Score ords. Chedsea State Bank have tripled Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abdon are from $1,299,188.63 on Jan. 1, 1935, National Ratings Reviewed on TV Program observing their 64th wedding an to-the present total of $3,976,- Lansing—Travel events in three niversary Jan. 8. 672.05 as of Jan. 1. 1946. separate Michigan 'communities East Lansin g—“NET Play THE NATIONAL PAS1TME— Married Jan. 1, 1946, at Trinity have been selected for listings in house” ra.nges the art and enter Recordings of Ty Cobb, Joe Di- Lutheran church, Cedar Ranirls, la., the Top 20 Travel Events in tlie tainment world of the ’60s, as NET Maggicy Casey Stengel and' others 14 Years Ago ... Gladys Catherine Bernstorf of Ced nation, according to William T: affiliates across the country; con are featured as “Spin Back the Thursday, Jan. 5, 1956— ar Rapids, and Elwin Ward Barth McGraw, Michigan Tourist Coun tribute to “Thoughts of , the Art Years” brings back the ‘grand old Announcement has been made of of Chelsea. The bride is a gradu cil director . ist on Leaving the Sixties,” .Sun days of -the ' American national the purchase of 2.7 acres of land ate of the University of Iowa. In the monthly listings select day, Jan. 11, at 11 pin. on WMSB sport pn “Baseball Stories,” Tues School of Nursing ^and ihas been ed by Discc-vor America Travel (Channel 10), Michigan State Uni on Old US-12 immediately west of in-the Army Nurse-Corps while Organizations,/Washington, D. C., versity television. day, Jan. 13, at 7 p.m. . the Archie Wilkinson property for the bridegroom is a graduate of The 90-minute special''consists, The.; voicss*of’ baseball's favorite the eventual construction of a Michigan community events Rave celebrities: join with those of. the church, parjsh hall and rectory the U. of M. College of Pharmacy placed for the.first three months of several segments, eaeh produced for -St. Barnabas Episcopal Mis and was recently discharged after of 1970. : ;■/ . , by a different affiliate " station;. game's vardbfii admirers ' to make more than six years in the Army Chosen were Tip-Up Town- U.S.A. The topics are lively and varied. delightful retreat, for the base jgiiiiiiiiiHiimiimiiinmiiiiiimniiiiiiiHiimiiifiiiiiHiiiMmiimiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiimimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiliimmituMiuemwiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiQ sion. ball devotee, v ;G. Robert Vincent pf Police Chief John Carman an Air Corps. Houghton Lake, Jan. 17-18; Michi- WOED (Pittsburgh) presents nounced parking is to he prohibit gin Tech Winter Carnival, Hough- Fred Rogers (Mistergoers), who ; National Voice Library is host ton-Hancock, Feb. 5-7 and the In talk's ahpii'tthe” only' world'' TO- for'-the series.~’1 ...“ v • • MICHIGAN MIRROR * ed on both isdes of S. Mam St. ... year-olds have, ever known—the from Van Buren St. south to the 34 Years Ago ternational Indoor ODen Archery; PIANO— - By Elmer E. White, Secretary. Michigan Press Association village -limits. Thursday, Jan. 9, 1936— Tournament, Gobo Hall, Detroit, ’60s. From Boston, WGBH illus-. OiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiitiiiiiiiimiMiNiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiisiiiiM'HiMmitiiNWMumiiiiitiftiiiitiiiiiiMiiHiisiiiiiiitMiMiiiiiM'itiiiiKMtHiiiimuMiiiiiioiiMiMiiiiiiiiimiiiUHiiiiiimiiiiiQp Megs Ritter, Linda Steele and Action taken by the Village March 20-22. trates the “sound, of1 the ’60s,” Pianist Joseph ’ Ba^owetz- per Cheryl Lehman appeared -on the Council at the regular meeting The Michigan listings share covering the evolution of the Beat forms a difficult Brahins composit . U. P. Gets Notice .: Now the Michigan Commerce De He said ■ his. own . department “Small Fry” program of the Ann Monday, reduces by five - percent prominence with other nation-wide les, the interpretation of Bob.Dy;, ion -on “Young Musical Artists,’’ if Michigan’s Upper . Peninsula partment, at -the. direction of Gov. should .establish. an’ office in the Arbor .TV station Saturday even fthe rates to be paid for electric events such as the Bing Crpsby lan and a study -'in spul. Bob Wednesday, Jap. 14, at: 7 p.m. were made into- a separate state, William G. Millikcn, has come up U. P: and that the Governor should ing, presenting a tap dance num current in the village. Since the Golf Tournament, Pebble Beach,-; Cromie, host Of “BookB.eat,” de Banowetz holds'" the^artists’. dip it would rank 42nd in size among with a set of recommenda,tions appoint a; -special assistant for the ber. - , municipal, plant discontinued the and the Mardi Gras Celebratipn, ‘ fends the printed .page from WT- loma fromthe Vienna'State Acad the states., ahead, of Maryland and which it hopes, will breathe new U. P. who would work and "-live Eight employees of the Wash manufacture of current 13 years New Orleans. ' ■ ■ TW (Chicago):]% Other "'“segments emy and a doctorate . in musical behind West Virginia. life into the long suffering, area.. there. ' tenaw county Road Commission ago and has distributed current Copies of the Michigan Calen add to a thoughtful and challeng arts from the University of .Michi-= Its population \bf 297,400 would , The recommendations are the Other, -recoinniendations involved given safe driving awards by Supt. purchased from Consumers Power dar of Events, listing all'Michigap. ing* perspective on the-past-decade. gan; ' He - has studied with' Carl place it. ahead of both Alaska, result of a study of the area made studies;" of . slate' 'investments Howard Minier as follows: Ray Co., a net -profit to the. village of winter events through March, are Other W MB S. highlights in Friedherg ;at .the,.JuiUiard-;;School by. Commerce Do part.:: lent Director hanks in the area and a study of available without charge from the clude: , and Ms toured the world as a; con and Nevada : in numbers of people: Richard Whitmer, who made a trip the tax situatoon there. . Schumacher and LeRoy ’ Satterth- approximately $90,000 has result PUPPETS— i. cert- artist. . . !/ ..v-^ The drive from Detroit -to. Iron- through the .area, in September, w.aite, 17 years; Fred Houk, 14 ed in keeping the local tax rate Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, Jim Henson and^ his -nationally wood is longer^hapL the drive from visiting b total of 10 communities. ; Millikcn has been working on years; John Khnk, 7 years; Ha- unusually low. 48926. The, intricate.. Variatibns. \-on\ a Detroit fo ^Washington, D. C. , ;he recommendations since he. re zen Lehman, and Vernon Satterth- Ralph Holbrook, local boy rep famous Muppets .^provide .an hour Theme; :of ;Sfii^nd ■ IVhitmer’s study group was not vived ■’ them. waitc, 5 years; Oliver Walker, 4 of entertaining education; with Intermezzo., in C Majdjr, j Op 119, Despitfel tilese,^ fetatisti^,-3^Kjch greeted ^with the'"-gr4ate^t- ehthp- resenting Morry Hoffman’s Box The Baltimore Orioles attracted “The Muppets on puppets,” Sun-, No; 3, both &y'; ^raBmSy vcohiprise Svbuld &enis:,; tb; -indicate enotigb sjaSm by some leaders in the area:. years; John Stofer, 1 year. ing Club, won his match from 216,390 fans to Tiger Standium for •size Jand r^ubstancq ? tp warrant; A One of the main problems in- Announcement -has -been made of Wilson Sims by a knock-out in the nine games in 1969, more than any day, Jan. 11, at 11:30 a.m.. •• " this ..television recitaU' .yy.v a;’ f One U. P.Vre^i'dent.'told him yplved in . any program designed the engagement of Margaret San- first round at the Deti*oit tourna other visiting club. Rowilf, the papular • dog puppet,; ‘great deal of ''attention, mb^t’resi havfe.' been 'amated ,'it the ' number fpr the entire area, Whitmer said, begins the.show by taking, a whack BLACK PERSPECTIVE^ dents of Michigan. know Very-JittlO. ti£- sfudids. of our economy that' is the-I.-- fact “The Upper Penin- at puppetry all by himself. Jim Black Journal” reviews the ef albout the ;bekutifulj ApacibusvvtJ;. haye-'ib'i'en'taadb' during "the last' sula, is not a homogenous area. Henson soon steps in to clarify.'the: fects ;• of; the past'^dedade opCblack save, for/the fget- itrhas JLotg !(of i0‘ "years' It wdul'd be ’better to’ ■Rather,”, he ppid, “it consists of situation and includes “some f ascin-; Americans-^' .Sunday,v 1’ll, at trees,/some.’deep an^jSpm.^ *n^ne^t get. the; money ,to .implement' several diverse regions, each dif g.ting material about the -art ?bf* 4:30 p.m. . ’ , ; iigrr: earlier studies';'than' ttfrtiiai:e;ndw fering from tile other.” puppetry in h.is explanation. He Ghstrles'y Hamilton, professor, of I In e c&QomiQ ,ter:m§V tM oa' hast -sicQ
■oiaiMiLn THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE THREE IN THE RUNNING GOOD PARTING SHOT Belleville W ins ^ Three Tigers—Denny McLain, Diek McAuliffe hit a two-run Bill Freehan and Jim Northrup— homer in hie last at-bat of the BOWLING received votes in balloting for the 1969 season. The blast came on Top Honors in American League's Most Valuable July 13 two weeks before he was Player of 1969. operated on for a knee injury. NEWS W restling M eet Belleville came out the big win Senior House League Rolling Pin Leatrue Tri-City M ixed League ner in the Saturday, Jan. 3, wrest Standings as of Jan 2 ling tournament held at Chelsea IMPROVE YOUR HOME Standings a sot Jan. 5 Standings as of Jan. 6 W L B&FM QUIET OF/.ATE. W L W L BUT 7fJ£ 0?aMtiED High school. Belleville, the over Local Company ■ With Service Chelsea Grinding ...... 44 28 Mopper Uppers ...... -..44 28 Foor Mobil ...... 42% 29% all point winner with 72 points; Seit/'s Taveiu 43 29 Kookie Kutters ...... - . 43 . 29 3 D 41% 30% 1 8oor'/senv£Etf was followed m second place by •ir Aluminum Siding Chelsea Cleaners ...... 41% 30% Jolly Mops ...... 43 29 Jiffy Mixers...... -...-..38% 33% */0£a Haslet^ with 70 points. In - third i t Roofing Wolverine Early Birds .38 34 place was Dexter, then Adrian; ir Patio Covers ' Schneider’s Grocery .... .40% 31% Egg Beaters ...... 39 33 Trail. Blazers- ...... 38 34 ■ AUD J/MMYEWS Chelsea, Michigan Center, Romu The Pub-Bar ...... -...-..40% 31% Grinders ...... 3$.' 34 Wolverine Tall & Small 37% .34% SFOU/O um-UP I lus and Tccumseh. i t Enclosures Dana No. 1...... 39 33 Kitchen Kapers ...... 36% 35% Eibler & Frisinger.....j.36% 35% tv m s ... i f Awnings Spaulding Chevrolet ... 38% 33% Spooners ...... 35 37 Smith Mobil ...... 35 37, Individual winners arc given , as i f Replacement Windows * Wolverine Bar...... 32% 39% Coffee Cups ...... 34% 37% Sprague Buick & Olds ...34% 37% follows by weights. The first-, sec i f Eaves Troughs Murphy’s Barber Shop ...29% 42% Mixers ...... —...... 31 41 Chelsea. Cleaners ..;.....33% 38% ond-, and third-place winner is i f Sto_rm Windows North Lake. S&S .....,..28 44 Dish Rags..:...... -30% 41% Odd Balls 30% 41% given 1 for each division. i f Storm uoors Dana No. 2 ...... 27% 44% Brooms ...... ).... 29 43 Clear Lake ...... 26 46 98 lbs.—Holderman, Michigan ■^• Trailer Skirting Sylvan Center...... 27% 44% Pots * ^ 28% 43% • 150 games, 450 series, women; Center; Gareia, Belleville; Decker, i f Insulation 500 Series: A. Sannes, 597; 140 games and over: E. Wil D; Sannes, 151-157; D. Fouty, 176 Romulus. W. Moa,ts, 535; M. Poertner* 514; liams. 177; M. Cook,1 157-; P. Bord E. Miller, 168-159-155-482; D. Fou 107 lbs.—Bissell, Haslett; i J. R. Spaulding, 551; S. IJ-aydock, ers* 155-171;' S*- Barker, 140-187; ty,. 163-176-167r506; R. Johnson Wencel, Chelsea; Smith, Belleville. GEORGE 541; T. McClear, 540; A. Schiller, K. Del Prete, 145; A; Eisele, 157; 164-181-459; N. Miller, 159-157 115 lbs.—-Chesher, Adrian; Earl 575; J. Schiable, 516;: A. Glemes,. D; Keezer, 173; P. Pierce, 157; P. M. Raegle; 454; V. Allen, 159; P ey, Haslett;^ Stevens, Romulus. 583; D. Coppernoll, 526;. H. Bur Harook, 151-169;, Mi Holloway, Poertner, 174-458; M. Ashmore 123 lbs.—Ifappel, Adrian; CJil- nett, 508; L. Keezer, 552; R. Bauet, 149; R. Barstow, 144-150; J. Priest,: 154; G. Dettling, 167; M. Weston lett, Michigan Center; Klapperieh, 552; E. Keezer, 535; B. Smith, 151-150-170; M. Trask, 170; H, 150; P. Griffith', 157; B. Kunzel Dexter. 518; J. Harmon, 544; G.- Lawrence, Rjnge; 146-159; E. Gif-fin,-163; A. 130 lbs.—Lovall, Haslett; Bon ■ r a e r 538; M. Sweet, 533; Cj Baize, 502; Stemaway, 147; J. Rowe, 160; D. man, 153; C. Stoffer, 190-165-154- nich, Belleville; McCloud, • Adrian C O M P A N Y ® O. Johnson, -576; R. Knickerbock Butler, 186-148-158; P. Patterson, 509. - - 137 • ibs.—Ruhlig, Dexter; May 3496 Pontiac Ann Arbor. Telephone 769-7330 er, 550; M. Smith, 540; G. Mc- 144; K.' Brettschneider, 146; E. 500 series, 200 games, men: A. nard, Tecum&eh; Vaughn, Adrian EXTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Atee, 503; R. Maurer, 583; T. Wis Harmon, 169-151-165;-:P> Patter Sannes, 523; E. Harook; 203;547; 145 lbs.-—Carroll, Haslett; Kra- niewski, 531; L. Hess, 509; J. My» son, 149; J. Lewis, 184-170; G. G. Miller, 510; .R. V. Worden, 504; jewki, Belleville; B. Koengeter, George Meyer —* Bob Behnke — Roy Peterson ers, 506; G. West, 536; J. Jones, Klink, 182; G. Blaess,* 149-147-182; C. Miller, 212-511; O'. Johnson, Chelsea. 546; V. Hafley, 547; N. Fahrner, E. Miller, ,159; J* Stapish, 156; J. ■556;' M. Poertner, 257-637; B. 155- lbs.—O'Doherty, p e x t e r; Hafner, 175-180; L. Dove, .157; E.^ Cruse, 548’; W. Griffith, 519. FFAZ/EZ /SUNBEVT- 541; J. Harook, .572; L. Salyers, EAl Z4 F/tSMTS. Barnes, Adrian; Armstrong,’ Has 575; S. Hopkins, -587. Reynolds, 152-158; J/ Rabbitt, 179- FEB WAM £/ SY lett. 200 games: A. Glemes, 244; J. 161; G. Weiner, 157; A. Pichea, Chelsea Lanes Mixed F/JUCFSUT-A 165 lbs.—Ogletre,- Belleville: T. Sehaible, 201; A. Schiller, 210; J. 143.- >.r . . Standings as of Jan. 2 fecobp m r taps Colvia, Chelsea; Sprout, Dexter. Harook, 211-213; S. Hopkins, 222; - • 400 senes and over: sE. Wil w .L rue MmywMwr 185 lbs.—Reaume, Romulus; L. Salyers, 210; G.-West, 200; J. liams, . 416; P. Borders/ 449; S. Chelsea Lanes ...... 75 44 Trapp, Dexter; Karsten Kargel, Jones, 206; V. Hafley, 212; M. Devine & Brink ...... 71 48 &\lvi+ Chelsea. . Smith, 203; R. Maurer, 206; C. Parker, 465; K. Del Prete, .420; Lyndon Color Lab ...... 63 .56 Heavyweight—D., Brown, Chel Baize, 212; O. Johnson, 212; E. P. : Pierce, 411; P. Harook, 449; Rabbitt & Althouse ... .62 57 Palmer, 243; K. Toon,.223; M. Bur sea; Simmons, Belleville; Sypula, Keezer, 211; B. Smith, 205; S. M. Holloway, 426; R. Barstow, Ann Arbor Centerless .61 58 nett, 247; M. Foster, 280; P. Green- Bowling Event Romulus. ' Hay dock .200; T. McClear, 210; R. 409; J. Pnest, 471; M. Trask, 431; Doody & Turner ...... 61 58 Leaf, 204; R. Rosentreter, 208; The next home meet for Chel Spaulding, 213; A. Sannes,‘ 219; H. Rjnge, 424; E. Giffin,' 409;' J; Wolverine Tavern No. 2 60 59 T. Marsh, 232; D^Mornson, 202; sea 4s Tuesday night, Jan. 13 at M. .: Poertner, 216. Rowe, 416; D. Butler, 492; E. Har II . & 11 60 ■59 S. Lyerla* 232; D. Eisele, 207; D. Slated for 7 -p.m. against Novi. mon, 485; J. Lewis, 468; G. Kknk; Wolverine -Tavern No. 3 57 62 Murphy, 226; G. Haller, 206; D. The Western Invitational( Tourn 415; G. Blaess, 478; J. Hafner, Fitzsimmons Excav..... 56 63 Craft, 227; M. Pennington. 245; ament at Parma will bfe held Sat March of Dimes ... . 494; L. Dove, 411; E. Reynolds, Barkley &• Gephart... 54 65 D. Mcssner, 250; D. Alber, 271; D i m e s F u n d urday morning, Jan. 10 beginning (Continued fropi -page one) 481; J. Rabbitt, 465; G. Weiner, Heim & Weiss ...... 34 85 J. Elkins, 226. at 8 a.m. 424. • Men’s GOO series: J. Harmon, 100 games, or over: D. Messner, One of the highlights of March Blough, Chelsea advisor, Mrs. Don Splits converted: E. Williams, 547; H. Burnett, 534; M. Rabbitt, 103-147; D. Alber, 107-164; J. of Dimes month is the annual ald Proctor, Mrs. Ed GreenLeaf, 3-10; M. Co6k, - 5-6-10; I. Nixon, 504; D. Alber, 503. • . . ■ Sweet, 102; J. Toon, 103; M. Bow county-wide bowling tournament Mrs. Robert Updegraff, and Mrs. 2-3; J. .Stapish, 2-7. i Men’s 200 games: H. Burnett, en, 107; C. Sannes, 104; J. El held in Chelsea, and Mrs, Ed Jaycee - Faculty Art Stemaway. kins, 129; D. Craft, 112-115; M. GreenLeaf, chairman of the bowl- IN 1,0-V 1NG M EMORY 216. ling tournament, reports that According to Mrs.' Richard P. Women’s 45- Oseries: J.1 Hutzel, Fahrner, 102; D. Alexander, 112; plans are well underway for the Basketball Game Reule,‘'chapter chairman from Ann Highland Park, Calif.—In mem ;490; S. Klink, 489; A; Turner, 480; M. Pennington, 130-115; P. Green- toumament-to. be held at Chelsea Arbor, this is the 12th year an ory of her son who was killed N. Packard, .477; L. Doody, 461; Leaf, 113; A. Houle/ 100; R. Ros Lanes Sunday, Jan. 11 through Slated Jan. 21 succession that the Moose Lodge m Vietnam, Mxs. Katie Smith F. Gephart,1 457. entreter, 123; T. Marsh, • 148; R. Sunday, Jan. 18. \ Chelsea Jaycees are planning a has purchased, prepared, and ser keeps busy by sending cookies, let Women’s 450 series: J.. Ihitzel, Collins, 109; M. Foster, 102; D. ‘Any league bowler who .wishes benefit basketball game against DEXTER AMERICAN LEGION ved the dinner. George Hager, ters and gifts to servicemen: sta-- 186-174; A. Turner. 179-154; : S. Morrison, 113; D. Eisele, 100; K. to participate donates $1 the night the Chelsea?^ High school faculty, Ann Arbor/, s-.e £ r e t ary of • the tioned there. Pfe. Richard Karger, Klink, ’ 177-168’; N.. Packard, 175- Harris, 113; J. Lyerla, 111-121; he bowls and -his scores for the to be played Wednesday, Jan; 21, Moose,-r.was director of the affair. her son, was killed last summer;. *157; iF. Gephart, 174-151; M. ’Rit IS. iSmyth, 101; D. Eisele, 137; T. evening are entered an local com during National Jaycee Week. Pro proudly presents ter, 169-152; E. Harmon, 166; L. Robards, 104; D. Murphy, 114-112; petition, carried out all week,” ac ceeds from the game will be donat Doody, 165; D. Alber, 163-150; N. iG. Haller, 127. > - cording to Mrs. GreenLeaf. At ed to the March, of Dimes, one Althouse, 162; L. Alexander, 160; ■the conclusion of the week,the of the Jaycee sponsored commun J. Rabbitt, 160; H. Morgan, 157; top three women and the top three ity projects. DICK MclNNIS F. Alber, 157. , j V C a g e r s men will each receive a first-, Last year, the Jaycees suffered second-, or'third-place trophy, a one-point defeat-- in the last at the Hammond Organ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE j W i n n e r a are determined by eight seconds of the game* Charlie Brown ^lally To W ifi •their’>•*total ^individual-•••score for Game time is at 8 p-m. . and Snoopy’s Friends three games, said Mrs. GreenLeaf, SATURDAY NIGHTS ■ Standings, as: of Jan. 3 wjith handicaps figured on aver STUDY GROCERY ADS FINE CLOTHING w L Over S. Lyon ages, as of Dec. 31. •Study grocery ads before you go 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 2 0 % Mark III ...... 27 18 Chelsea ,- juruor varsity cagers . - Winning scores from the Chel shopping. Prepare a shopping list For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure AT REDUCTIONS OF Snoopy Stars -•...... 27 18 sea. tournament will be submitted and stick to at unless you are sure or more Blue Ribbons ...... 26 19 • scored 22 points -in the fourth for competition with other county a substitution means a better buy. Merdilizers ...... 26 19 quarter to post a 58-46 victory entrants. Top : man and top wo Follow this plan and you'll not MEMBERS and GUESTS Groovy • Tootie Fruities 25 20 over South Lyon last Friday even man will each receive a trophy for give in to impulse buying. AM items for this sale are from our regular! stock* Archies 24% 20% ing. . f . first place in the County Bowling. •The-.Purple Passions .....23 22 The Bullpups played a strong Tournament. In addition, she men Snoopys 21 21 contest, outscoring the Little Lions tioned, they and the second- and Good Guys ...... 20 25 . in every quarter,. but it took -a third-pla.ee winners .in the men's Chargers 19 26 fourth period surge to put the and women's • divisions, will each STRIKER'S MEN'S WEAR Banana Splits ..... •:.N..19 26 - game out of reach for South Lyon. receive a prize of dinner-for-two "The Place To Go For Brands You Know” The Rolling Stones ...... 12% 32% Greg Howard and • Jeff Daniels at an area restaurant: ' 200 series or over . S. each scored .7 points m the final •; Winners will be notified by Mon stanza to lead the Chelsea cagers. day, Jan. ‘26, and will be announc Howard captured scoring honors ed at that time. with ,18 points, including an out In previous years there has been standing 12-for-16 effort from the a roll-off in the county where lo foul line. Tom Lixey and Ed cal winners bowled against those START THE YEAR OFF W ITH SAVINGS Koengeter followed with 12 and 9 from other cities. This, will not points, respectively, while Todd be held this year, local planners Sprague a,nd Jeff Daniels each indicated. . added 7 points. Lixey turned in another fine SHOPLIFTER LOADED BIG SAVINGS performance on the boards, grab Oslo, Norway—Police arrested a bing 18 rebounds. Jeff Schmidt 60-year-old man for stealing a and Ed Koengeter collected 12 and package of cigarettes and two In A ll D epartm ents 9 rebounds, respectively. packs of cough drops. While search ing the shabbily dressed man, they W inter Recreation . . . found 90,000 kroner (about $13- (These Prices Effective Jan. 8> 9, 10, 1970 Only) 000) in cash. He told police he (Continued from page one) “didn’t trust banks.” Vi-VV an d Vi O ff the junior high school from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. each Monday and SHUT-OUT ARTISTS NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER . - r 4 9 ‘ Thursday. Tennis for women will The Tigers had a 20-7 record in be held on Tuesday nights a,t the shut-outs in 1969, the best won- WINTER W EAR - SPECIAL PURCHASE junior high from 7 to 9:30. lost mark in the American League. Dresses-Sweaters-Jackets SHAMPOO, HAIR RINSES 32-Oz. Size Snow Boots (Ladies, Men's, Children's) OR BATH OIL . . . • • Value to $2.00 69' f o r t h e ^ DRI-GARD Men's & Boys' DRESS ARTICS J i m ( f i t , Reg. $1.00 DEODORANT SPRAY . Can 2 f.r$T 9 YARD GOODS BIG SAVINGS J& J BIG VALUE Printed materials, WHITE GOODS perma-press and on Reg. L 1 U C canvas prints. SALE BAND-AIDS . . . • $1.59 Value 99 Regular $1.29 THROW RUGS Sheets and Gases l°'s NOW 97- yd. TANKETTE SETS CONTAC CAPSULES • • 9 0 $1.59 Value at Big Savings. 0WEMR ni IAMTV MATIII5 Al AP MVI AM RD ICTI C ALL BONDED All Goods WINTER JACKETS HAIR BRUSH CLEARANCE Values OO YARD GOODS As Marked Men's - Boys' • To $6.50 Jam Having Fun Lately? Regular $3.99 Yellow Sales Children's NOW *2.77 yd. Vj to V i Off IRONING BOARD COVERS .6 9 Bowling Is a Ball! Tickets Check Our Clearance Table — Many Items Drastically Reduced Put some fun In your life . . . Bowl for SHOP NOW and SAVE at laughter ond health at our modern, well- equipped lanes with rarely a wait. Bring 1 < BUDGET-WISE STORE the gang down I Chelsea's First Discount Store CHELSEA LANES 116 South Main Street Phone GR 9-161J DANCER’S 1180 M-32 Phene OR 5-8141 PAGE FOtJR THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 •Tf *1 Ms — ~ M i J u s t T a k e n i c p p S a •f ;• f BU Y-SELL-RBN Tz. I I f J f M * • ■<* ■ B y TrrA ^a • G ail Till 5 p.m. m 5-3531 vd:Fi'. -r~ *•
W A N T A D S W A N T A D S W A N T A D S W A N T ADS W A N T A D S W A N T A D S BOARDING, trimming, training. PIANO TUNING, Chelsea and area. TREE REMOVAL DONE — Also FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS Town and Oo'untry Kennels, Real Estate n o n Facilities for reconditioning and buyers of standing timber and be sure and see us before you Jackson Rd. at Baker. NO 3-7200, rebuilding. Used piano sales: re walnut trees. Chelsea 476-7681. buy any new or used car. Palmer The " . ' 7tf BASE LINE LAKE-FRONT—Two conditioned grands and verticals. ■ ! . 84 tf Motor Sales, Inc. Your Ford Deal stony, 3-bedroom brick, two years 0 3 E, KkteuS. 426-4426. 50t> er for over 50 years. 2tf Gheisea Standard old. Good beach. Two tiled baths; JUivV*" HOUSE FOR RENT—Ranch-type, carpeted; Heated insulated garage FOR SALE—Sofa, chair and maga 3-bedrooms; gas heat, well 1o- ALOUETTE—Come, see and ride WANT AD RATES Buying or Selling and workroom. Many extras. $10,- zine table, $50. Call 479-4811 cated. Phone 475-8986. ■ 26tf one of the best snowmobiles on 000 down, 7% interest contract. after 8 p.m. ______28tf HAMMOND, unuah . teachers the market. Tops in reliability and PAIDvsrtisaszicats, m ADVANCE—Air 50 cents for. neliW 2$- tyerdp a-l- Commercial - Residential TAKE IT OFF, take it ALL off— wanted to teach in their own performance. Come on out, I’ll deed. or less, each Insertion. Count eicn Lakes - River - Farms JUST. REDUCED $4,000 for quick at Sofspray Carwash!. 1188 S. homes. Call Grinnell Brothers, Ann Gus Hansen, 15901 Seymour Rd. or wordsfigure oddas a2 word;cents Forper wordmnre for’than- each 25 sale.. Small cottage with 376-ft. Main (next to Cholsea Lanes). 29 Arbor. 662-5667. 34tf phone 475-7212. 26tf inoArtlnn. “niJn^" <>P ,b03t' BQ1&< frontage on black-top near Patter PEOPLE ABE CRAZY! Some wash lur ads. 85c extra per insertion. Call son Lake. their car in their Sunday-best at CHARGE RATE8-?-SRine ascaoh . in Cardie Bell, 426-8892 JANUARY Sofspra Carwash, 1188 S. Main Southside Realty advance, with 15 'cents bookkeeping Mary Wolter (next to Chelsea Lanes). 29 daycharge precedln.gr if hot paidpublication. before 5 Pay..p.tti.vTu®®* In ad Katherine Smith. 426-5880 NEIL KALMBACH, Broker vance. seiU cash op sttanpa and' ehv» Art Kane, , 482-6666 . Real Estate WHITE SALE TRAVEL 1 TRAILERS—13-ft. and Phone 1-517-522-8469 15 • cents. ■ C ^ 7421 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R. DISPLAYper column WANT inch, singleADS—fiats, colutiin ^ridth ff.10 Evinqervinger Real Estate ■Dexter 48130 Now Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. JOHN PIERSON, Salesman t>nlF, 8->pofj_rt and 14-point ZE£&t utj^pfc Ph. 426-3286 Dexter. Mich. Phone 426-8188 Phone 498-2655. . 43tf 479-5831 CARDS OF THANKS or. htfeJOfti 4tf /22tf WOMAff WANTED to help with ZAMS—Single paragraph stylo, '$1.(10 a t cleaning half day a week. Please LISTINGS WANTED oer Insertion for 50 words ror." loss; 3 1-ACRE building sites for sale be call 475-8800. -30 20tf mum,«*nta per1 inch. ward .•• beyond 50 wards. '• ■* .•> vXto£> • tween • Dexter' and Qhelsea on COPT DEADLINE—B p.m. ftft&dsy private road. Road frontage .or DANCER'S For the BestYCoverage week of publication. - Formal Wear lake frbntage. Shqwn by appoint- REAL ESTATE RENTAL SERVICE dept ojily. 475-89'fc.______20tf S ave! ‘ You C an G et in Prom - Weddings - ‘KvftTifo. Top Rated Insurance CULLIGAN r6 different colfcrg. 29 FOR-SALE -Chelsea-Dexter Co's. There am 2 -wmg, strong' men we Foster's .Men's W ear OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL—3- will hire ror ’healthy, - fresh air WINTER SUPPLIES . bedroom country home. Ceramic at Standard Premiums jobs. (Not salesmen. )In return for 2tf Area HomeSrFarms bath. - Recreation, room. Built-in x see or call ■r: a day’s labor, we give high wages, We sell window1., glass, repair win range and oven. Large-2-car ga 'ijl.-rt; uniforms, insurance, profit sharing) Gem Travel Trailers ■' FARMS 'Ever since the day you got those tools in the Standard dows (wood or aluminum). rage. One acre lot. $24,500. Terms. MARTIN E. MILLER pension, bonus, and commission,etc. 150“ ACRES—30 acre lake, 4-bed -, Wont Ads — all I've heard is shoptalk!" Dryer vents and flexible ducts. 4-BEDROOM older home. Paneled For Home owners, Farm, Car, It adds up to an immediate, re dnd Campers room' fputte -farm home, many dining room, gas ' heat, modem sponsible opportunity. ■■■■:;■■ i outbuildings-, Stove pipe. kitchen. $21,000- Terms. Trailer, : Cottage, BuAiess and PICK UP COVERS Personal affairs policies. 2321 Jackson Ave. 110 ACRES—30 We lake, 60,000 W A N T A D S W A N T A D S Furnace filters. BRAND NEW country home. Will 525 McKinley St., GR- 5-5181 Across From Veterans Pari: 4” ______$100.00 trees, 400-year-old brick home. Rack salt. ' soon be completed.' 4-bedrooms, Local Representative for 19tf 26” :____$179.09 and dp Needs; complete remodeling job. ATTENTION: Morality erects Snow pellets. 2% baths, fireplace. Central air- buildings all winter if you are conditioning. Over' 6 acres. $58,000. Harry Lee French, Inc. W ORK SHOE in need of a commercial or agri Window covering Buy now. Builder will finish house YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS. Triangle Sales LAND- cultural building order before win Weather stripping to suit you. 21tf M echanical Chelsea 475-4302 150 ACRES—Rolling, woods, ad HEADQUARTERS ter and want to save money. Qual 40tf jacent -to Waterloo Recreation ity materials and workmanship Wild bird feeders 2-BEDROOM [ .-hr Separate dining Area.' guaranteed. Call Petersburg 279- Wild bird feed. room. Aluminum siding. Gas D raftsm an NORTH LAKE building site for |- ■ ...... Famous Red Wing Brand 1865 collect or write to Box 84, heat. Garage: $22,000. POWER sale on golf course. Phone 475- Many Building Sites to choose $12.95 to $26.95 Petersburg, Mich., for all your pole Sunflower seed. Strong related mechanical back 8471. 17tf from—1 acre, 5 acre, 10 acre par building need3 see Morarity Pole Snow shovels. WASHINGTON STREET — 4-bed- SNOW THROWERS ground, 4 to 5 years experience de cels. Builders today. 16tf room brick. ■ Large entry with sired. Ability to work with the W ORK SHOE Foster's Men's. Wear Snow pushers. open stairway, 2 . fireplaces, rec. USED SUNBEAM ELECTRIC minimum supervision on interest 34tt room with bar and grill. . - Like new, for less than half price. ing and diversified projects, em HEADQUARTERS HOMES Ice chippers. ploying the use of machine and 4rBEDROOM—living room, fam W ORK SHOE INVESTMENT PROPERTY — 7% USED JACOBSEN SNOW-JET ‘ £and "tools. Famous Red Wing Brand ily room, dinihg room, large kit REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS Chelsea Hardware acres in the village • of Chelsea. with chains. $12.95 to $26.96 chen;-with eating’ space, utility Has. village, water, electricity and room,' largo screened porch, 2-ear Famous Red Wing Brand V GR 9-6311 gas, 745 feet of railroad frontage, 8 NEW 5-HP. 2-STAGE JACOBSEN Growth potential with a young garage, $23,900. IN) PINCKNEY-rr-ranch home on 2 29 bedroom house and garage $30,000. SNOW THROWER. and dynamic company. Gall James Foster's Men's W ear lots. Walking distance from ; [$12.95 to $26.95 CHILDREN of any ■ age cared for Terms. .. . Hannum at 475-8619. ■ - . . ' 34tf MOVE'IN—Sharp, clean“3-bedroom shopping. • ■ ’ in myi home.. Centrally located NEW 7-HP. 2-STAGE SIMPLI ; ' and garage, f enced-in'back yard. Foster's Men's W ear 15 ACRES OF WOODS—$15,000. CITY SNOW-AWAY. Excellent location for" elementary 3-BEDROOM HOME, 2-car garage, licensed home with my own trans- Fortune Industries school, ’$21;500; 2 fireplaces, 2 acres. G06288. . i S4tf portation. Phone 475-2926. ,. . 30 NEW HANDY JACOBSEN SNOW 21 tf This Week's Specials ,■ .. .,. .> ".,7, ALt 'ELECTRIC HOME, ■ garage; XEROXTCOPIES made; ; First 20 GAS SPACE HEATER — Large CLARENCE WOOD WHIZ, a power shovel, for only USED TRACTOR TIRES—Large NEW—3-bedroom ranch, fireplace, completely carpeted, large liv at 20, dents each. Over 20, special Duo-Therm heater with. thermo _...... LL___$99.95 inventory on hand. Also: used family room, 2-car garage, cen ing room. P6205. :■ I ’ .1 prices. Merkel, Brothers. 25tf stat control. [Ideal for garagei’or , ,U BROKER •' passenger - truck - grader tires. tral-air conditioning. Located on work shop. $35.00. C. Wood, phone. 646 Flanders St. , : Tractor Snow Attachments. Jackson Tire Brokers, M-106, Mu- 1965 Mustang 1-acre between Cholsea and Dexter. 1 ACRE, 2-story' ‘frame, ’2 bed 475-4603. ■ 30 . IPhone 479-4603’ " Tractor" Chains, nith. Mich. Ph. 596-2925. . 32tf COTTAGE—2-bedroom year-round rooms; 1 gas furnace.. FHA' ap Custpirri Slaughtering VACUUM CLEANERS —: Electro- ;. 1 .. 29tf MOTEL MAIDS; full or part-time, White with black vinyl roof cottage, , fireplace,- garage. Very plied for. CO 6289;'Manchester. ' 1 , > By Appointment lu;o [/authorized sales sjid serv flexible hours. Apply in person nice- retirement cottage,- $14,900. A little :\v°rk on (his large older ice. Jgmes Cox; Manchester. Ph. Che i sea = H ardw a re to housekeeping department, 8 afl*. Only $795.00 ‘ .,■ ComOletei'Food and Meat " ft 428-8821...... 42ff L962: lilev/M oon Home to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fric 1 home can make tins a show place. i processing Service; , ; 428-2981 GR; 9-6311 5 bedrooms, 2 lots, 'full basement. ' . ;; ;k/v*jsTu- > ' NIGHT ■ COOK WANTED—Year- 10’ x. 55’ with living room fexpatido. 29 day. Weber’s Inn, 3050 Jackson Needs a little paint. 'GC6206.” .... round'job,' paid vacation. Family Ave., Ann Arbor. ' v 12tf 1962 Ford . Eibler, Frisinger . Frozen Food Lockers > man only. Top pay for fast, Moan Three bedrooms. Ideal vacation PATCHING and PLASTERING, ROLLING-,35 vacant acres at Chel cook. See Mr. Goldhahn in person, home. ■ ■■■ . i.. Formal Wear Call 475-7489. S3tf Vi-Ton Pick-up & St. Amour sea. ’ P. J’s Restaurant, 330 S. State St., Look this one over. It’s real clean. REALTORS 10 VACANT acres, wooded, 2 miles Friqid Products Ann Arbor. 3tf Select Mobile (Homes RENTAL SERVICE ALLSTATE'' Chelsea Dexter from Chelsea. . , , LOCKER DEPT. US-127, North, at Patnall Road Prom - Weddings - Special Events 475-8681 426-4659 6 different colors. INSURANCE Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 - 5 - 10 1 40 VACANT acres ■ Phone GR 5-8280 ! Hom e . Jackson, Mich. AUTO - BOAT - COMMERCIAL til 9:00 p.m. Paul Frisinger 475-2621 near Stockbridgc. 1 aero for mo 15tf 29 Foster's Men's Wear LIFE - HEALTH - HOME . Herman Koenn 475-2613 bile home with well and septic EXPERIENCED'-PAINTER look r i 2tf LIABILITY George Frisir.ger. 479-4161 tank in. ing for part-time work. Interior Improvement Phone Evea or (Week-ends for Palmer Ford or exterior. Very reasonable, free KNAPP SHOES APPLES—Jonathan and delicious, . Bob Thornton 475-S857 estimates. 475-7678. 17tf —House and Floor Leveling U.S. No. 1 utility grade. West N. H. MILES, Agent Chelsea GR 5-3271. 28tf Howell For Cushion Comfort of Grass Lake 2 miles. Old US-12. 29 TRAVEL TRAILERS at discount SEE US for transit mixed con —Additions . Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday. GR 5-8334 AIRLESS SPRAY TAINTING prices. Motor homes, pick-up Town & Country crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. 7532 East Michigan. Addison .Or 29tf Interior and exterior. Pinckney, campers-—sales and rentals. Don 117 E. Main, Pinckney Phone Chelsea 479-2712, 4920 Love- •—■Roofs and Repairs JANUARY SPECIALS chard. ___ -30 878-8246. 25tf na’s Trailer Sales, 7100 Jackson 878-3177 land Rd,, Grass Lake, Mich. 40tf C-400, C-401, K-77, K-185, K-237. STOREWIDE Rd.; Ann Arbor. Phone - 662-8266. 29 —Aluminum■ ■ t Siding 8tf WANTED—Would 'like to care for —Eavesiroughs K-238, K-45, K-50, K-183 JANUARY FURNITURE G. G. HOPPER one or two children week-days. —Kitchen Cabinets installed Building Contractors GorMix Fuel Call 475-7418. 30 Robert Robbins WHITE SALE CLEARANCE Phone GR 5-5581 For All 2-Cycle Engines TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre Seam less —Expert Trim Work NOW IN PROGRESS. Gregory 498-2148 way from carpets and upholstery. —Door Hanging 475-7282 Now 40tf W h ite Gas Rent electric shampooer $1. Dan- Aluminum Gutters .1 29tf Save 10% to 50% cer’3, Chelsea. ■ ______29 —Porches, Patios, Sidewalks Available at a t MERKEL BROS. Installed —Complete Garages 29 FISH FRY G atew ay —Recreation Rooms 1 New Home For Sale DANCER'S Looking for a AUCTION Every Friday Night Sports Centre, |nc. Wilson Metal Shop —Dtopfesd Ceilings ■ By 2tf Save! Household 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. new hom e Manchester. Ph. 428-8468 W . C. W eb er FEATURING 86tf Coir 47;5-7460 29 Furniture Sale New 1969 Construction Co. You Can Afford Patrick, Fletcher & Co. STOREWIDE Some new, and clean. RELISH TABLE at 13537 Old US-12 E. Everything goes FISH - SHRIMP - FROG LEGS Marlette Home 1— 3 bedrooms. Brand New 20tf FURNITURE 1:00 p.m. SCALLOPS - SEAFOOD PLATE CAR & TRUCK LEASING. For 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car S aturday, Jan . 17 12’ x 60’, two bedrooms. 2— Full basement. 1970 Marlette Home derails see Lyle phriswell at garage, all aluminum exterior, CLEARANCE 2 miles west of Chelsea on Cav 8—Attached two-car garage. . Palpier Motor Sales, GR 5-3271. carpeting. Hotpoint stove and re NOW IN PROGRESS. anaugh LjakeRoacL House num Manchester SEE OUR SPECIAL PRICE 4— Carpeting throughout. 12’ x 60’, three bedroom, with mas " ______49tf frigerator. 1 acre lot. Natural gas ber 18225. ' ON THIS! ter bedroom in front of home. heat. $26,490 total. $2,598 down, Save 10% to 50% American Legion Hall 5— Stove and refrigerator $176 per month P.N.I. John Nollor, Owner furnished.- REAL ESTATE PRICE BROTHERS, Auctioneers Manchester, Mich. SEE THE SUPER SEVENTY AT Home 475-2611. MERKEL BROS. -80 80 Select Mobile Homes 6— Aluminum siding. Do you want a home or cottage on 29tf 29 US-127, North, at Parnoll Road Select Mobile Homes a lake, a farm or country home, Jackson, Mich. $18,900 on Your Lot. US-127, North, at Pamall Road a building site? We have them. ______29 Jackson, Mich. WANTED—IroriingB to do in my 29 home. Call GR 9-5661. 30 Septic system & well not included. Eugene R. Young, Call for appointment STOREWIDE -SPECIALS- days or evenings. Broker FURNITURE Phone 878-3792 ECKRICH ALL-BEEF REAL ESTATE W . C. W eber Mary Allen, 879-3826 CLEARANCE Virginia Visel, 426-4689 p r a n k s .... 1-lb. pkg. 69c FOR SALE Construction Co. NOW IN PROGRESS. 80tf WANTED — Steady employment ALL-BEEF 476-2828 476-2611 Save 10% to 50% driving ice cream truck and part- RANCH TYPE 8-bedroom home. Starting our 17th year time plant work. Fine working H am burger . . 3 lbs. $1.79 Good location. MERKEL BROS. conditions, good opportunity for in building One homes. veteran or man looking for ohange. 29tf 29 Write Box SE 5, care of Chelsea LARGE SIZE CRISP BUSINESS BUILDING with base Standard. lOtf l o t CMOQQV ment, gas heat, H ead Lettuce . . , 2 for 45c 4*ft 82 ACRES vacant land, on black Everything right Contractor Servicing NO. 2'A CAN DEL MONTE top road. ttMi ... ready to roll! Chelsea, Dexter and Peach Halves . . 3 for 95c Manchester Areas You know your car ii RIGHT, LARGE WHITE GRADE A Kern Real Estate when we check it out after any Complete Home Remodeling 618 S. Main St., Chelsea oil change or lube fob. Inside and Outside E g g s ...... d o z . 6 9 c Phone 475-8568. Because we. toko ponlculor care on Specializing in extra living space, -29tf every Job, you can drive off without recreation rooms, kitchens and 5 FLAVORS McOONALD'S PREMIUM o core . . . confident of safe, smooth paneling. Installing all aluminum STOREWIDE motoring. products, 5” eavestroughs, custom Ice Cream . . . V 2 g a l . 7 9 c FURNITURE made awnings, windows and doors, PURE OIL PRODUCT S aluminum siding in many selected Siaffan Funeral Home CLEARANCE colon and styles. M: NOW IN PROGRESS. 'Tun*rol Directors for Four Generations" Please Call SCHNEIDER'S Save 10% to 50% MEATS - GROCERIES JIM’S PURE SERVICE DALE COOK 1*4 MIX STRKir FH0N* OR 1-4417 PHONE GR 9-2411 (21 S. MAIN ST. MERKEL BROS. PHONE 479-3541 50! SOUTH MAIN Chelsea 479-4598 =38 29 20tf THURSDAY, .JANUARY 8, 1970 TOR CHKLSUA STANOAHD. CHR1.SKA, MICHIGAN p a g e r m
W A N T A D S W A N T A D S W A N T A m New Pastor Arrives . . . 1970 Fishing (Continued from page one) WANTED — Good quality first- FOR SALE-—1 light brown daven and second-cutting alfalfa hay. port. Good condition. 239' Park ton. During this time he also Larry Cameron. Phone Munith CLOGGED St., upstairs. -29 Licenses Are served as presbyter for four years >DD-2580.___ 31 SEWER WANTED—Ducks, any breed and and on the Camp Board (Northern any size. Call 476-3851. 29 D istributed Lower Michigan) for seven yea^. Reynolds Sewer FOR SALE—PQiable aoven, 4-bbni- Lansing—Michigan’s Department The Rev. ThodesonV wife, Doro thy, has been on the teaching staff \ fVANffeD—?Birtnper pbol table, jin ■)f Natural’ Resources this week of the South school since the fall 260-ACRE FARM. About 200 till We Clean Sewers Without Digging good condition. Call 475-8317 completed its distribution of about of 1967. able. Live stream and lake shore. Drains Cleaned Electrically after 4 p.m. 29 1,200,000 fishing licenses for 1970 The Thodesons have three child Excellent 3-l>edroom house, good FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE GROOMING, sham- to approximately 3,000 local deal ren, Loreen, a freshmen at Grass barn. Price $500. per acre. 2-YEAR GUARANTEE poo, styling, conditioning and all ers throughout the state. Lake High school, Paul, a fresh essential hygiene including anul Also reaching those dealers with 10 ACRES, Sharon Twp. Possible Phone Ann Arbor NO 2-5277 glands by people who love and the DNR’s recent mailings were man at the University of Michi location for trailer. “Sewer Cleaning Is Our Business— understand poodles. Free pick-up copies of next year’s fishing rules gan, and Robert, a student at Not a Sideline” 38tf and delivery. For appointment call .vhich, -as before, will be issued Eastern Michigan University. 1 ACRE building lot. CAR RENTAL by the aay, week 668-6069. 30 free to license buyers. SOLD OUT of Chelsea homes. Have end, week or month. Full insur FOR RENT — 3-room, partially Prices of all 1970 fishing li buyers waiting. ance coverage, low rates. Call Lyle furnished upstairs apartment censes, including those for trout Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales, Utilities furnished. Damage deposit and salmon stamps, are unchang Custom Furniture NO RENTALS GR 5-3271 25tf required. Call 47b-74»Q: 29 ed from this year. They read as and . WANTED — Good small building follows: R. D. M iller For A G ift capable of making'small, office. Cabinet taking Size 12' x 14’ 'or . larger. Also Resident annual, $3.10; non-resi REAL ESTATE , Or For Youiself metal quonset building for storage. dent annual, $6.10; resident trout Phone 426-4784 From 16’ or wider ,to 22’. to 24’ in and salmon stamp, $2.10; non-resi Real Estate Broker length, which eah be moved or dis dent trout and salmon stamp, $3.- GR 9-5892 Day-At-A-Glance assembled. Max Sellers, Manehest- 10; resident 7-day, $3.10; non-resi VAN AKEN Evelyn White Mich. Phone 42842051.' - 30 dent 7-day, $5.10; special 1-dav at 475-7551 after 5 p.m. Week-At-A-Glance FOR SAfjE—14’ x 20’ garage, torn resident and non-resident for Great- WQG9ART STUDS0 15775 Cavanaugh Lake Rd. - down ready to take with you. Lakes and Lake St. Clair, $1.10; 925 Baker Road Chelsea, Mich. Mon th-At-A-GI a nee Gall 475-7296. -30 and special resident (for persons Dexter,- Mieh. Post Office Box 381 12 STRING GUITAR for sale Ex- 65 years and older), 50 cents. . for 1970 cellent condition. Ph. 479-4281- List your property with Miller- 1 . .. 29tf fast, efficient service. Address and- Telephone NEEDED.—Any articles of cloth 23tf Memory Minder ing or canned goads tQ .be con I WISH to baby-sit in my home. tributed to, a family, whose home Phone 475-8101. 43tf was recently burned. The family at fs in need of clothing. .2- girls,'9 and 11, 1 boy 15. If you:-wish to Chelsea Standard help call 475-7043 and ask for Dor Porter's TV Service othy, or contact' her at 304 S. 300 N. Main St. Main, upstairs. - 29 By LOUIS BURGHARDT Prompt courteous service on all ■ ■ • ’ • - '■ -■'■■■■• 24tf TWO DOWNSTAIRS apartments, makes and models. Specialist in FOR SALE — Seasoned firewood. i i one furnished, for rent in Dexter la. a world of discord and disagreement, hostilities and color and black and white. PI*. GR 9-7261, ' -30 area. 426-5451, < ...... ego hatreds, all of us can be thankful for the vastly improved atti FOR SALE -— Hay, -first" cutting; FOR SALE—Wire Haired Terrier, tudes ot friendliness seen throughout our land—if we will only Expert service on Stereos, Phono 2,000 hales; second cutting, 350' Call, after 6 p.m: 479-4231, 29 look. Where divisions and differences were once hotly debated, graphs, Tape Recorders, Radios, bales; wheat straw 2,500 bales, HOUSE BOARDING — Taking a we now see open and frank discussion in friendly manner. ■ small electric appliances. never rained on, fluffy. Call Man-: winter vacation oy ■ just .getting Chester 428-5553 at meal tune or away for the weekend? Why not The walls and their shadows of religious isolationism are evenings.______. • -29 leave your pet in homey surround Day and Evening Service PIANO TEACHER — Eastman ings such as he is accustomed to MRS.. SUSAN CRAIG, daughter of Mr, and an art class at i Eastern Michigan University. being removed. Protestant and Catholic relations have changed, ;School of Music (graduate, now at home? Be more at ease on.your Mrs. Vergil Hines, 2594 Loeffler Rd., prepares a Susan is a junior art major. have vastly improved in recent years. They are not only more Willis Porter, Owner accepting students. 475-2702. -32 holiday knowing ,your pet is-con canvas on which to start a new, oil painting in friendly m their talks with each other, they arc LISTENING ATTENTION Working (mothers— tented and cared, for, For details to each other-. Catholic priests and Protestant ministers appear 212 Buchanan, Chelsea Will care.for your children m my, phone 668-6069. 30 Call 475-8380 home'while you work. Mrs., Judy New Law Amends in public on all sorts of occasions—without provoking argument. -32 Boyer, 475-8055. 29tf: CARD OF THANKS Power Failure D isrupts It is not uncommon these days to see a priest .and minister We wish to thank ,* all: of ' our 500-Ft. Rule on - participate in ‘mixed’ marriages. Masonic and Knights of Co kind - friends and neighbors for Sale of Beer, Liquor, lumbus groups are having lunch-and dinner dates together. their, many kind expressions of Activities M onday Afternoon sympathy and 'condolences during Lansing—Gov. William G. Mil- Policemen directed traff 1 c by;tary at Chelsea High school, Even though doctrines and rituals may differ,, it is encour the loss of our husband, father liken has signed into law a bill hand . . . schooj children changed “things were pretty quiet/’; Since aging, to see people realize that basically we are all one . body, The Chelsea Standard and brother. r to amend the Michigan : Liquor- Classes by watching their wnst thesre was, noi electricity, she not> baptized in* one5 body . . . BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME, 214 The family of Jesse Fletcher. Control Act and its provisions re watches*. . the > Fire • Chief was ed, there . were e,lso. no electric East Middle St„ Chelsea, Mich. Phone GR 5-4141. * garding, the -restrictions • concern ready to alert other firemen by typewriters* and* although there dARD OF THANKS ing issuance of liquor licenses with telephone, . . and the - telephone was no beat, or electric < clocks, Thank you- for- the. many,. many in 500 feet o£l schools and fchftrch- at'the light & Water, office al or .lights, . or switchboards*; the cal-d4, fLoWers -andf Calls while 'I' (. (cr . r tf most rang off its hook. The rea school functioned smoothly. Teach-, was. an the hbspitaP.ahd- for' the The bill will exempt from the son ai these events was a power ers, she-^id.vWere^loId io dis goodies (and gifts- singe coming restriction 33IHL '{specially ■ ^esig1 failure in the Village of Chelsea; miss each class using their own SPECIALS hoijie. I;loved-them.:all.-, : ,i. mated merchant) licensees who do Monday [afternoon, Jan.'15. watches » as igiiides. The system -J ■ - • , Tv a Barton. - : not sell, beverages on--the preixiisesi '■' According ..to. Richard Harvey, worked .very, well, according to ECKRICH ALL-jMEAT ■ The bill’Will also ;allaw1|.th6 Li-; village clerk, all .of Chelsea east, Mrs. •‘‘Visel: * ‘V1 •>' j A T THANK'YOU 1 quor 'Control.. Commission'-.of- the •of-Mam! St. south of the railroad C'h:e4)S.pa-; Jaih^s I would, like-to’ th&nk- all of my Michigan .Department of Com- tracks and^ the.area north of.-the Gajcen, wor^d B o l o g n a 1-lb. pkg. 67c ,.•! -s friends, pnd-Felatives-inud-^Pastor -raUrjad! tFack|f ^and eapt of Majn S2&fem . ^lso.- .-•fierbadJ- wives lined FANCY, CRISP-1 ! ' ' r idorris—foF -all1-the 'tHfilith't&L and "St:,1 was: withoW. electricity^ from up vtotfelepfhcmer;«^re7nen*4hn ’ -dasei if. ifhn prayers,: ‘fife m,^ j# h ^ p- w^, tfi licenses mr ll:20iii the"‘inorning until 4:30 of an emeYgeSiey. *H6''stated, h^v- ^ OK theliibspital and home reeuyering- Hbjgc^cJ1!5 •filediby^choKchioar’^diodh '‘Tn-'the arterhdon:- An overload -op, ever,. all was quiet and the Head’X etttice... ’ .j :fqr 39cr from my accident;.;Ajf"ihat"(Wiis •officials; within the^area the main . circuit caused all cir sys^tejn^-was not * used, KRAFT done ioij Tnite liynd1;imy.:tfa,mily ,wa# fil^&ring’' if such an objection is cuits to!shut down, It was-then’ i The Village pol^^merj (w^re only- very ■ deeply lappresiated.. ..Thank'1 .filed. • , cna , • jio^i necessary for crews to restore the slightly, interrupted m that they Mayonbise-'- . . . qt. ja r 64c Yoh ‘ , , r, ; main circuit and then1-each of the had to'direct traffic by hand jun- ■i i ■ - • Elaine. Bristle. ■; 3EST teAR various Circuits, which feed elec til they could set up portable stop 18-OZ. JAR KR'Af^T7 ’ ' ! •' -...... — ... — '1 • Jim -Northrup, Tiger ; butfidlfle'r. tricity ldto home3 and-, businesses, signs.i[ Police Chief George Mefa- Tiger Shortstop Cesar Guitierrez hit .295 an 1969 to. .lead thiSCTigersi Because of industrial lunch nuck, - was -directing traffic . at G rape Jelly ...... 29c Was nicknamed “Supermoufje’’ at It was the best average of his. five- preparations demanding-much elec Main and Park Sts., while Patrol Phoenix in 1969...... 5 year major league career. tricity, t»nd various: Other noon man Louie Schneider covered Main NO. 303 CAN THANK YOU - time- activities -involving electric-, and Middle Sts.. Patrolman Schnei ity, ,fhe 1 strain on the main cir der added that .although the phone Pudding » . -. . . . . 2 for 47c cuit . is -usually -greatest around was busy, the dispatch answered -noom time, according to Harvey. most of the calls, freeing the Chocolate, Butterscotch, Vanilla, Rice ;Although there are many con- policemen to their regular duties. -jeQtures as to why this particular Patrolman S c h n e i d- e r explain REGISTERED overload , occurred, it is probable ed that the. Municipal Building, that .it occurred due to the in since it’s the command center KUSTEREETS creased1 demand for. electricity be for civil defense* has its own em cause of the weather and the re ergency generator which was in FOOD MARKET turn of youngsters to school lunch operation Monday afternoon. It DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER NURSES •programs;-Harvey noted. ■- facilitated the operation of the Despite the inconveniences and police and civil defense radios. minor adjustment of activities Perhaps the calmest reaction of which took place ■ throughout the all came from Joe Merkel, owner SAVE NEEDED village, most of Chelsea took the of. the (Sylvan Hotel 114 N. Main, lack of electricity in stride. who.'commented that -these things Albert Bachman, . 532 N. Main,; “can happen.;;^You've* got to ex D ouble Q uantity Sale was quite prepared in that he has pect these things if . ^:ou want to For G eneral Staff D uty a fuel oil. stove and a -kerosene have the niceties of life.” stove. As he put it, however, “tjie Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum fan just fans out a little heat • • • Extended Care U nit. . . a t t h e n e w not at all like electric heat.” -Be Personalized Stationery and his wife agreed thjit the worst (Continued from .p«ge one) part was the effect upon, the re have: provided1 each - 'room with frigerator, especially the ice its own tiled-bath, curtains and cream. carpeting, as well as colorful Sale Price $ J L 9 5 1 0 0 -BED -Most of the affected Chelsea res wall papering and other room (regularly $10) idents with children did as Mrs. decorations. Eacji wing is also F. J. Verwey, 136 Dewey, did, equipped with its own day room, “bundled up the youngsters, and which is ■ furnished m bright waited.” hues and decorator furniture. Such Good Taste . . . Such Good Value CHELSEA Both Mrs. Gottlieb Heller, 613 The diping room is Mediteran- Your name and address custom-printed on S. Main, and Mrs. Walter Haab, ean in flavor with two -large genuine vellum paper that is subtly deckle 19147 Grass Lake Rd., had elec Medieyil chandeliers hanging edged in the manner of fine books. Paper tricity and were little effected by from the ceiling. choice of Windsor White, Antique Grey or the failure. Mrs. Haab, who is Pennington stressed that the Wedgwood Blue. Choice of print styles as the secretary at South school, not concept of an extended care unit ed that the school had heat and is not the concept of a nursing shown with ink color of black or blue. Phone 475-3831 or 47^-3931 lights because of its location. home. Aecording to Pennington, 150 Princess sheets, 100 envelopes Other schools in the affected although the extended care unit or . . . 100 King size sheets, 100 envelopes between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. area -relied on ingenuity to get could include a separate nursing ANY TRIP YOU MAKE will be more them through the day. According home facilities, future Chelsea to Mrs. Edward Viscl, the secre- Medical Center building plans pleasant, If the car yon drive b fi could include aseparat-e nursing *Special Bonus Value: home, as well as staff housing nanced the Bank Way—economically, 50 extra, unprinted, sheets for use as sec apartment complexes, if the need warrants them. conveniently and with local people. ond pages . . . only $1.00 with order. n You’Ve been Unkind to someona vary Important to you: You. ■ By not joining Trlple-A, you’ve deprived yourself of expert travel service. Telephone Your Club News Money Back on Exchange oar insurance. Low cost car, snowmobile and To GR 6-8581. camper Insurance and financing. Emergency Road Service, Personal accident Insurance. Motor News Magazine. World-Wide Travel Service. MAIL ORDER COUPON And $5,000 Bail Bond Protection. ■ It’s time you started being kinder to THE CHELSEA STANDARD yourself. Join Triple-A, Today. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 D. EDWARDS jrra U L On Savings DECKLE EDGE VELLUM___ boxes at sale price of $4.95 per box 0 / . Certificates / O Passbook "SPECIAL BONUS___ (check) Include 50 matching, unprinted, & SON f \ 0 of Deposit por onnum Accounts sheets for only $1.00 more 5 CHICK □ Princess White (9400) □ King White (9100) Home Maintenance YOUR □ Princess Blue (9450) □ King Blue (9150) CHOICE □ Princess Grey (9460) □ King Grey (9160) S e rv ic e Ink: □ Black Ink □ Blue Ink Vinyl or Aluminum D Imprint MC □ Imprint AL □ Imprint AR , 2Jo@> SIDING - WINDOWS Imprint Name______DOORS CHELSEA STATE BANK Street______. Roofing - Roof Repair City..,------.State- -Zip- RAY JOHNSTON — ALSO —- Ordered by:. Building Maintenance Member Federol Member Federal Street___. Phone 66S-T701 and Supplies City—------State- -Zip- 1200 $. Main Ann Arbor Reserve System Deposit Insurance Corp. □ Charge □ Payment enclosed. Please Include Sales Tax tkMI tofowMW tohr.tiBOTnci Ottinji • *ubmoW» Ctob «f Michlfttn Phone Chelsea 479-4231 or Napoleon 536-4843 mftmm I
' ' ■ -M. PAGE SIX THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 197(|. Firemen Answer Logical O rder Personal Notes Strong G row th Seen in 7 0 ’s Two Calls for Help ■ Houseguests of Mr. and Mrsii e Fire Chief James Gakeh reports Willard Pearson, 13940 E. Old Ugj^T. For N um bering a grease fire at the home of Earl 12, over the holidays were theft?' Koch, 135JS5 Jerusalem Rd., was daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. reported to firemen Saturday Mrs. Emmett White of Houston;-1:" Pa t s Co r n e r All Freeways morning, Jan. 3. Fire trucks were Tex., their son and daughter-in#!’ : A local official of North Amer sea and Ann ’Arbor plants will cent over 1968. Expanding use of Lansing—There is a logical ord sent at approximately 10:07 a.m. law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pearsony- -' ican Rockwell and the president share in the .growth of the auto “piggyback” and containerization By Pat Dittmak er to numbering the nation’s 42- to extinguish the fire, which caus of New Orleans, La.; the SyivVtg;'. of its Automotive Divisions to motive industry because they are methods of transporting freight 500-mile Interstate freeway sys ed little damage to the Koch kit Pearsons’ daughter, Catherine; at® day looked to - the new decade two of our key mechanical spring have contributed to . growth of the , Home Economist tem. chen. The fire had been caused Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDutffeyf« ahead and expressed confidence plants in the Automotive Divis trailer market, and this, trend is Chelsea Milling Co. Numbers generally follow the by spattering grease, which ignit also of New Orleans. Chris! that the automotive component ions. In 1970, output and sales expected to continue, they said. same pattern as U. S. highways ed curtains near the stove. dinner guests also included business, serving the expand will maintain a strong pace, and The outlook for the passenger odd-numbered routes run north A second fire in Chelsea at the and Mrs. Russell Baldwin, Mr. • ing' motor vehicle market, will en as we move further into the dec car market in the 19.70s also is and south, even-numbered routes home of Morgan Eseh, >4242 Jacob Mrs. Donald Baldwin, and the joy substantial growth in the ade we see a firm growth pat bright, they declared, adding: east and west. On'the Interstate Rd., demolished a second story son, David, all of Chelsea. 1870s. / tern.” “Although some current .projec Happiness is a warm cookie when the children come in from system, however, the lowest odd building, which had formerly been . *J ' , * * - ___ “North Ameri9an Rockwell, as Headquartered in . Detroit, the tions/in the automotive industry building a snow man;1 ice skating or snowmobiling. And peanut numbers are in the west and the a combination chicken coop and Mrs. L. J. Paul, 719 S. Main,” the nation’s leading, independent Automotive Divisions manu call for a possible dip in passen butter seems to be everyone’s favorite—especially children—-'so highest in the east, just the op tool shed. The firemen from Chel was called to Charleston, 111., be-, • supplier of mechanical components facture axles, brakes, drive assem ger. car sales in 1970, the outlook posite of the U. S. route num sea were called to aid the Man cause of the illness and subset. for motor vehicles, looks forward blies and springs for trucks, trail is for-considerable growth in the why not make this “JIFFY” Peanut Butter Cookie recipe? It’s a bering. chester Fire Department Sunday quent death of her mother, Mrsi; to sharing in this growth,” said ers* buses and off-highway, ve years beyond. < sure winner! In’ fact, you may wish to double the recipe—it’s Interstate . 5, for example, runs afternoon, Jan. 4, at 3:45 p.m. Fred McNutt. Funeral service# Fred W. Parker, Jr., Automotive hicles. The divisions also produce “The major automobile compan so good. ■ were held, Monday, Jan. -5 in Char-J Divisions ^president, and Robert sucH components as bumpers, ies project passenger £ar sales to north and south along the west DEEP RICHES leston. Mrs. Paul’s sister, Mrs/ D. Rudd, manager of the firm’s springs, wheel covers and plastic 'increase - t6 around a 10 million PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE between San Diego, Calif., and Bel The continental shelves hold Morris Moler of Charleston will be ' Mechanical Spring plants here, trim for passenger cars. annual rate by 1971. In the* year (about 3 dozen) lingham, Wash. Interstate 95 runs known reserves of oil, tin and di returning' to Chelsea with Mrs: and in Ann Arbor. In its plant here and in Ann' just ending, the .total is about along the east , coast between Mia amonds. To exploit these riches, Paul. In a joint year-end statement, Arbor, the firm produces mech 9.0,million.”. ■ , 1 package “JIFFY” Yellow Cake Mix mi, Fla., and Houlton, Me. however, divers must conquer the '_»______• Parker and Rudd said, “The Chel- anical springs for the automotive Looking farther ahead,-the auto % cup crunch peanut butter 1 The lowest even-numbered Int ocean to a depth of 600 feet Subscribe today to The Standardly industry. : makers have projected sajes of erstate1,'routes are, in the south According to Parker and Rudd, about 13 million by . 1980. 1-egg - ■ and the highest in the' north. In Gelman Firm 1 ■ ■the outlook for growth in . the •The two North American Rock % cup shortening terstate 19 is between, Santa Mon truck market in the 1970s is ex well spokesmen ' said that com 1 tablespoon milk. ica, Calif., and Jacksonville, Fla., Reports Record cellent. Currently, there are about ponents manufactured by the Au and Interstate 90 is between Se CHARM BEAUTY SALON 1$ million trucks ^registered ip the tomotive Diyisions are used on 1. Heat, oven to 330 degrees. ‘ ■ attle, Wash., and-- Boston, Mass. 4396 CLEAR LAKE ROAD United States. Projections .place more- than 100 . car models sold 2. In large bowl blend all ingredients well," dough will This, too, is the reverse of the U.S. Sales for 1969 the number at more than 20 mil both in; the United States and numbered system, to prevent U. S. (Formerly of Grass Lake) Gelman Instrument Co. report lion trucks by 1975 and nearly 25 Canada. In the 1969 model year, be stiff, i and Interstate routes from hav ed last week at its Annual Meet (million by 1980. "v/ they said* the divisions supplied 3. Roll dough into the size of walnuts and place on un ing identical numbers in the same ing- that gales for
Ambition makes men undertake 1 5 % O F F * BURNS MENDED tasks that a.rc often above them All Rubberback We will install new or * DAMAGE REPAIRS Choose From Over CREDIT used carpet. Vours or i c STAIRS SHIFTED PROBLEM? 2000 Colors and Textures ours. Call 475-8631 and * CLEANING 1 0 % O F F * ASK FOR NO PROBLEM! Prices apply to all carpets except where manufacturer's ask for a quotation. AN ESTIMATE CONTACT policy strictly prohibits. TWEEDS - PLAINS - PATTERNS MR. SMALL CREDIT ADVISOR
HENDERSON FORD CHELSEA PHONE 475-8621 665-0871 AnnArbof THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 TIIE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PAGE SEVEN M i l P i P i i i Yeas all. Motion carried. General CHELSEA VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Fund: $12,060.54. C l u b a n d S o c i a l December 16, 1969 PROCLAMATION Motion by Fulks, supported by Home Economics Council Room WHEREAS, the objective of the Musbach to adjourn. Roll call: A c tiv itie s Regular Session National Foundation March of Yeas all. Motion carried. Study Groups This meeting was called to or Dimes is to prevent birth defects Meeting adjourned. BETA SIGMA PHI der by President Pennington at and their mentally or physically Approved: Jap. 6, 1970 Calendar Beta Sigma Phi met at the heme 8 p.m. disabled aftermath, and, Harold Pennington, President. of Mrs. A1 Haycs. on Monday, .far^ :*■ Trustees ^present:- Miller,1? Gort WHEREAS', birth defects strike Richard Harvey, Clerk. Week of Jan. 7-14 5. 'There waf 6hej.gfi4iltl1$r«'s!fetft,! {ton, ^RfriBfcpchf. Fuifes, ,-Clark; and more ' than 250.000 babies, tin the Thursday, Jpri,; 8^4Ioy, .^Jrc^pe^of Mrs.; Leonard; Eeith. The ; guest Chandler. United’ States every year, and Brighten up old Wooden or met /.Mrs. GharlefJCaerCher,.6l65 Jjpn- »: ” t speaker was Miss Heidi Sprague, al based lamps with a coat of en tiac Trail,, South Lyon. student from the Chelsea High The minutes of the regular ses WHEREAS, research financed amel. You can choose the color Monday, Jan. 12—-Friendship, hom French Club, who spoke of her sion of December 2nd were read by the March of Dimes Birth from a virtually unlimited supply home of Mrs. Lazelda Hayes, two-month tour of France. and approved. Defects Centers across our nation 8355 Klager Rd., Saline. * Motion by Chandler, supported demonstrate that mounting num of quality enamels. After you’ve LEGION AUXILIARY by Fulks, to authorize the Village bers of young birth defect victims painted the lamp, add a new lamp Wednesday, Jan. 14—Sopth Sup The January. meeting of the Administrator to instruct the can ibe returned from hospitals shade and you have a bright, rtew erior, home of Mrs. Arlie Hick American Legion Auxiliary was Clerk to make the necessary year- to their loved ones to lead use lamp. man, 522 Maulbetsch, Ypsilanti. held at S y 1 v a n To.wnship Hall end transfers within the Special ful lives, and Seasonings, such as cloves, gar When a man is as eager to go to Tuesday, Jan.' 6, with 11 members and General Fund Accounts. Roll WHEREAS, ilhis outstanding lic, pepper and synthetic vanilla, work as he is to leave the office, present. : .' call. Yeas all. Motion carried. voluntary health organization, tend to get strong or bitter during it is a sure sign that he owns A report was given on the Am Discussion was held regarding which led the way to conquer storage. the business. erican flag decals and mmature ENGAGPP: Mr. and Mrs. Pi the “School Crossing” .at Madison polio, placed unremitting stress on AUGUST WEDDING: Mr. and flags that are attached to the erre Byrum, of 3065 Fail-view WEDDING PLANS: Mr. and St. and Mayer Dr. The council pre-conceptional and prenatal pub Mrs. Russell Gardner\ announce antennas of automobiles. Dr., Jackson, announce the en Mrs. Henry Walter of 3345 If. was informed that the School lic education programs for the the. engagement of their ^daugh Due to the: resignation pf our gagement of their daughter, Lin Zeeb Rd., announce the engage Board will not provide-for any for the well-being of future moth ter, Sue, to Thomas' ^Wojcicki, treasurer, Mrs. Howard (Ruth) da M., to Stephan L. Slane, son ment of their daughter Linda type of crossing guard at this ers and their infants, ana son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Walz, an election was held and of Mr. and >Mts. Bud Slane, 530 Kay to Kenneth Robert Moffat, location. No official action taken. WHEREAS, our community of Wojeicki. Both graduated from Mrs. Duane. (Eleanor) Hall was N. Main. The briderplpot is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Representatives from Superior enlightened citizens cannot in ANNUAL Chelsea High school and are at elected treasurer to fill the re 1968 graduate of Parkside High Moffat of 9555 McGregor Rd. Ambulance were present and dis good conscience close its eyes to tending Eastern Michigan Uni mainder of the term. school, and a graduate of Jack- The couple graduated from Dex cussed with the Council the con a continuing tragedy of sueh mag versity. An August wedding is : It was announced that :the dis son Bea.uty College. - The bride ter Sigh school the past June. tinuation of housing an ambulance nitude. CLOTHING SALE planned. trict meeting will -be held, in Ypsi- groom-to-be is a 1967 graduate Miss Walter as attending State in the Municipal I^uilding. The NOW, therefore, I Harold Pen lanti at Post No. 408 on Jan. 25. of Chelsea High school. He is College of Beauty in Ypsilanti. Village Administra.tpr • was in nington, President of the Village Thomas - Worden As many members as ■ possible now attending Washtenaw Com Her finance is employed with structed to meet with Superior and of Chelsea, do hereby proclaim were urged to attend. munity College. A winter wed University Microfilms. A sum work out current problems. January 1970 as,MARCH OF 2 0 % O f f Wedding Revealed, An announcement was m a d e ding has begp planned. mer wedding is planned. Motion by Clark supported by DIMES MOTH, and call upon and again regarding the Retarded Chandler, to authorize and direct appeal to all our thoughtful citi SUITS - SPORT COATS - TOPCOATS Mr. and Mrs. Fred. A. Worden, Childrens Hospital at Battle Greek the Clerk to mike payment to zens to contribute generously to 422lL E. Cedar Lkr Dr., are announ and the many items which they, N ew Polyester Dana Corp. dn the amount of $59.- this fight against birth defects. DRESS PANTS - SPORT 'SHI RTS cing the recent marriage of their could use. The list contained safe 85 for overpayment of 1968 Vil son, Spec. 4 -'Michael F. Worden. ty pins, shoe strings, aluminum 4-H Clubs I hereby set my hand and seal. JACKETS - SWEATERS Spec. 4 Worden is presently sta lage Taxes. Harold L. Pennington; foil, diapers (36” x 36"), scrap GINGHAM'BELLES Core Thread Motion by Fulks, supported by Village President tioned m Anchorage, Alaska. His books as a few. Musbach, to pay $70.00 for a two Motion by Gorton, isupported by bride is the former Janet Thomas The next jmeeting will be held Gingham Belles 4-H . club held year rental of the “Chelsea” sign Clark, to authorize and direct the of -Vancouver, British. Columbia. Tuesday, Feb. 3, at the Sylvan their meeting Monday, Jan. 5, at Now Available located- west of Chelsea on the Town’- Hall '.at 8 pan. the home of Liz Has&lschwardt. Olerk to issue checks in payment FOSTER’S MEN’S W EIR MULTIPLYING Plans were ..completed for the •With the new fabrics on the McKernan property. of hills as submitted. Roll call. ft took an estimated 600,00.6 group’s sjcafcing -party. vto> held market -these diys, it’s almost na years for the human population Saturday, tlap. 24 frp.m.2; to 4 .p.m. of-i the world to reach the 1 hd- at the home of uhe co-leader* Miss tural that new threads- would be lion mark (about 1800; .180 years CUB SCOUT Graef Eenhaljegon. LorkJShnk,. gin to appear. later, m 1930, the two billion Terri Jones, and” Beth Clark will • The aid standby, mercerized cot ■mark was’recorded. Less than 40 NEWS be in charge, of refreshment^. ton thread serves many purposes. years late^, in 1969, world popula Susie Morrison wa.s elected trea However, a new dne, polyester, l tion passed 3 bilhon. surer. The position was vacant DEN 15, PACK 435-— due to a resignation. core thread, offers other possibili STORE-WIDE i Telephone Your Club News Cub Scout Den :15, Pack 435 Girls were a^ked to remember ties, sayd Mrs. Helen. Fair man, ex To GR 5-3581. < met at the . borne of their Den that the work meetings at N^ncy tension home economist for Wash Mother, Mrs. Vincent''Stahl,; Tuesr Mshar’s home have been changed tenaw Monroe and Lenawee coun day afternoon, Jan. 6. After the to Monday evenings. Thursday re ties^ . • . cookies and Kool-Aid, we opened mains as the day for work meet This new thread looks a lot the meeting by telling what we ings for Mrs* Clark’^ groups. li£e cotton thread, and it comes liked best: about America. We Girls were reminded of the Feb in almost as many colors as the played relay races and dual con ruary deadline for their finished cotton thread! But it’s thinner and tests. We went down to-see where ■garments. ' stronger, Mrs. Fair-man says, and a house blew up. Refreshments were- served by this makes it great for-use on FURNITURE SALE Next week, we' will meet at the Kim Lyle and Liz Haselschwardt. stretchajble fabrics. home of Mrs. Richard Kalmhach, The February meeting will be Its strength is due to the size our ether Den Mother. held at the home of Jane Eyrald. of the twist of the yarn, and to n David Stahl, .reporter. Lou Ann 'Hankerd will co-hostess. the polyester core center—-a man Terri Jgnes will demonstrate put made fiber. DEN T, PACK 415— ting' m a hem. ■ “However,” Mrs. Fairman says, Cub Scout Den 1, Pack 415 met “this new thread has a cotton at the home of our Den Mother, WILLING WORKERS covering, whic)i allows it to be Mrs. George Atkinson. We chose Willing Workers 4-H • club- met washed and ironed just like the new ^officers. today. - Nathan , Col Monday afternoon at the home of regular cotton thread. And it also lins as denner and Greg- Slocum the leader, ; Mrs.- Gladys jBaird. makes a wide color range .possible. as assistant ' denrier. 'We talked Cindy • Baird^ the president', called ^Vithtoday’s array of fabric’ col abQut what we'did; Christmas and the meeting to order e d Margar ors, ,this is important!” New Year’sw.Them.we..closed the et -Haworthi" secretary, ?:andv Colet Many - homemakers -stilL prefer mectmg' with the1 Cub Scout prom te? Wright, treasurer, read their the-; mercerized cotton; .says ,Mrs. ise. Then we all went outside-and reports. .. ^ - Fairmap.cflts color choice ie ^tyi played-iin the anowi,. r\ ■■■■ Plans wer e-'Hiscussed; for a Sie widest and it does a satisfac t;C^llijis; scribe. Mothers’ Tea Feb. ,28. and. for the tory. job on the natural -fibers^— TC3BY aiid.-Ff!AH 4-H Spring' Achievement as well cotton, linen, silk and wool. ; as? modeling. .All projects of the M r s. Fairman - suggests two l- We like to. remind. you every SCHOOL club members are to be completed things to remember when sewing, pow and then- that'’our shop is by Jan. 26.- no matter what kind of thread Convenient 'for jou^on a pleas LUNCH MENU! Motiqn to adjourn was made by yon use: •/ ■ • ant paved road only a few miles Betty Rooke and seconded1 by troth any place; m the ;AniT-'Ar- Mon d ay, Jan. 12—Hot dogs, Cathy Crouch. “Remember to use the same type bor area, with a good parking buns' t r i m m 1 m g s, .wax- beans, Kim Bresch, reporter. for both the bobbin and the-top lot adjacent—^easy . to park m french fries, pudding apd milk. thread,” she says. “This keeps you and free' besides!-.;We have lots' Tuesday, Jan. 13 Pork’and veg stitching, m balance. < Listed below are but a tew outstanding bar pf extras* .-ydtav may-'want vto. etables, polkadot salad, bread and “Andj when using threads with pick up while.'you’re waiting: butter, apple crisp, juice and milk. W H O K N O W S ? stretch characteristics, decrease gains to be had during our Floor Sample Sale. greeting ;car
McDonald's Hi Protein 2% Low Fat Stop & Shop's, Enriched, Sliced STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, You Md year business could Homogenized _ Holf W h i t e Bread .. .2 '^ 4 7 ' Wednesday be wiped out. . . Get 9 a.m. - 6 p.m, M ilk ...... 3 °°"™ 1 Our Favorite Thursdoy, Friday Farm Fresh Produce 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. \i/iufo~Owners Campbell's Sw eet Peas * • • » Cans 2 5 ‘ Saturday New Hours 10%-Gz. Rink or White 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tomato Soup . . Con 1 0 ‘ Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style Sunday GRAPEFRUIT 1-Lb. 10 o.m. - 6 p.m. McDonald's Low Fot Fruit Flavored S w e e t C o r n .... Cart 1 6 c .See your A-0 Met Michigan Tray McIntosh Y o g u r t . . . . . 5 £ £ *1 Stokely's Rich Tomato APPLES H-Oz. Velvet A. D. MAYER Golden C a t s u p ...... Bottle 2 2 AGENCY, INC. Peanut B utter. ' ^jar 0* 5 9 CARROTS ...... Imported “Your Protection Is Our Business" Treesweet, Fresh Frozen, Florido U. S. No. 1 Michigan M a n d a r i n 115 Pork St. Chelsea 11 -Oz. Phone 479-5061 O range Juice... 6/202Con 19 P O T A T O E S . . . O r a n g e s .... Can 1 9 ‘ tyluto - Owners Franco-American ' Wishbone INSURANCE 15’A O*. Pint fc-Ut life • ChMinlty . fiio - Auto Spaghetti . . . . Con 1 5 ‘ Italian D ressing. Bottle 5 9 ‘ H PAGE TEN THE CHELSEA, STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 sopremises touch thereofdoscrlbod ae inmay said be mortgage,nefcessary orto gage,pay the and amount all legalthen costa/,due on charges said mort and State Police expenses,a'lowed by includinginw, und the also attorney any sums ' fees paid as + Services in O ur C hurches + by the undersigned to protect Its interest U rge Safety for Today’s Answer Default hasW&KiAGE been made SALEIn the conditions • areprior described to said as;sale, which , said premises ACROSS 01. Over , 17. “Pater f :i mortgage madq by SOLOMON STAM- Commencing at the 'southeast corner ST. PAUL. . ■ FIRST UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I J. Mr. Alston, again Nosttr” I SOUGH and MARGIE STAMBOUGH, his, of Section. 7, T4S, ROE,. Washtenaw. .■.UNITJjD-CHURQii OF CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Snowmobiles ! to friends 82. Trawler’s ending ; theCounty,. . prolongation Michigan . of;. ;•thencet the sohth west lino along,. of' The, Rev. Robert, WorgeSs, pastor , 0, October equipment 20. Where 'S/ovation,.'Mortgagee,age ^OtSSllA'TWN^^M^WsanPto- dated May 8, 1956 the southwest’ quarter of Section 8,' in The '|6§v* ^yArnpr Slefifjrti' Pastcir . The'Rev.:Daniel fteiin, Pastor ; • .' birthfitone DOWN and recorded .May II, 1956 .in Liber 742 •Thd^idW^ : *4 Sunday, Jan. ‘l'l—. . St- Wednesday, Jan. ;7— ' 1 SnowmofyiUhg in’ Michigan is iri : 9. Tar’s term 1. ChriBtmas : i®abbr. ■:f Mortgages on Page-188, Washtenaw t\i 9‘tO.Cfi'' S^u.d’ jr X .‘9:00 a.ihi^TChurch eehiopV. • 6:30 a.m.—Men’s Breakfast. , : trouble. /At' .least it's on a' fast . Iff. Zola novel Eve drink 22. RainfcioW a i< ' County Records, and j assigned by -iald jnorih*?efttoEly -deflecting , 50* AS' 30 ' ■HOsOO aim.—^Church sdiool,*' ‘ 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehear track4 headed in the wrong -direct II. Item in a’ 2. Shean and goddess Mortgagee.SAVINGS' AND to LOAN EQUITABLE ASSOCIATION TfEDERAL OF The'Vijrhtsaid road, and 798.68 along feet the’ for centerllhea place of . j . i 1 i THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1970 :v. . Medicenter a nice to get well - ____a m WSm Concept * ■ wwmpm* '■««»»■»***»man?' ' ~t fr «" -it 5 > ' £i }K . The Medicenter has been de >4* . v7. ■pf.pf- - signed to provide specialized care ai 'v vvn - . • *> 4 *- rr * *>• - r forreeuperating patients... those H f ’!}!?’ .. ; patients who no longer need all of the services of a hospital, but who I®* . ■ do. require .some additional: time 4 ■ •* for recovery. The Medicenter is I S ^ i m P * - , , . r - b mother a hospital nor'a nursing ' J:- r*-. Ylice Vlace to § e tW e ll ' ( PAGE TWELVE THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 Chelsea G roup Preparing for BOY Jaycee W eek SCOUT Richard Stoll, Jr., 341 Elm, has prepared the following statement NEWS to better acquaint the community TROOP 58- with the function of the Jaycees. Girl Scout Troop 58 met Mon Stoll is the chairman of Jaycee TROOP 420— day and for the opening cere Week to be held Jan. 18-24. . Boy Scout Tjroop 420. meeting mony we said the pledge of al “A task force of energetic - and held Monday night, Jan. 5, at the legiance, sang “America” and re civiospirited young men is*, at American Legion^Post 31 opened pealed the Girl Scout Promise. work in your community. Here, vyifch 'Pledge of Allegiance, then We held elections for officers and as in -5,700 other communities, the dismissed to patrols and made plans Diana Roy was elected to be Iroop Jaycee organization prompts and discussed the Klondike Derby treasurer. Debbie Packard was young "men to .an active role in to be held Saturday, Jan. 31.- Bach elected troop scribe. The new of the affairs of your city, state and patrol, makes one dog sled with ficers will take over next week. nation. «, ^ v • their own original plans. One - per We played The Old Men from “You might have first noticed son! rides the sled and the rest Tangletree Woods for the game. the Jaycees because of their work of, the troop ,pulls the sled. We started to discuss plans., for m the o.rea of youth and sports The 5- to 8-mile bike hike, the our next badge, My Trefoil. Katliy activities, or at could have been Potawatomi Hike, is scheduled for Foreman showed us some post? through their efforts to -petition for. a local bond issue. But regard Saturday, -Jan. 10 at Bruin -Lake.. •A “CHRISTMAS DINNER” with all the trim St., as he returned hoihe from Vietnam. Shaninger, cards that she got from Savannah, There will be a swimming party mings and a large sign “Welcome Home, Jack” Ga., For our closing ceremony less of the project, you noticed- for fathers and sons Sunday, Jan. who received the Bronze Star while in Vietnam, we .sang taps and 'had the that 'energy and enthusiasm,’ back T8, from 5. to 6 p.m. at the YlVCA greeted Army Specialist 5 Jacques J. Shaninger, 21, arrived home at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 7.. “squeeze.” ■ ed^ with Jaycee manpower, are a in Ann Arbor. All fathers are husband of Joyce (MsharJ Shaninger, 712 Book r , Dora Alexander, scribe.' hard combination:-to beat. . . . * h.- invited. . g iS-—.- ..I-.. ---- '—- “B e c aus e - the - Jaycees tackle, There was ■ a knot-tying contest; BROWNIE TROOP 169 projects with their own members Including the square knot, shear furnishing ^he ideas, labor and: l&shing, diagonal lashing. Wolf Brownie Troop 109 met Monday, follow-through, each Jaycee d i p S patrol won. Jan.f Si -at the, 'Congregational into areas of knowle^lge. and ex The meeting closed with the VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON church, with 17 members and one perience not -gained ‘through his singing of “God Bless America.” iguest present; Mrs; Robert Heller occupation or -profession. 'Whether The next meeting will be Mon? NOW OPEN MONDAYS assisted .at our-meeting. it’s heading up' a fund-raising dai*", Jan. 12 at the legion - Home We had -refreshments and paid drive for a new city hall'or handl from 7 to 9 p.m. LORETTA PANNONE, Owner - Operator our dues. Then we got; into a ing publicity for. a _ safety cam • : Skeets Worden, scribe. Brownie ring-and we. learned our paign,'the Jaycee is brdadening . ,. Judy Patrick - Cindy Niehaus first Girl -Scout Law; Then we. his experience ’ and / gaining- leader-, played a game; After Brownie ship ' or- management training, v ■' Eula Montgomery -■ Jean Sweet ‘ ^ ring, we imade get-weE cards for “You benefit from this training Red Cross Plans 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p;m. Tuesday - Friday. Saftirday until 3 p.m. Terry Ames who had a-bad fall in addition to., the visible civic- during Christmas vacation. improvements forged -by; the Jay Board Meeting Evenings by appointment. Phone 475-542 i . We closed with the 'Taps and cee task force. <■" Squeeze. • • • J-1 ‘‘This'pool; of talqnt is available' At SaUde High Mjrra Heard, scribe. to your community for "appointive Dr. Paul . A: Zimmerman, chair or elective positions . . . m e n man of- thfe Boaril of Washtenaw Most people fail to ' understand hardened ;by vthe fire of projects County American Red Cross, an other people’s problems because with scope and purpose, men. with nounced today the regular Quar they never take ti e to consider •public, speaking ability- polished by- terly Board; Meeting'open to the JACQUES; J. SHANINGER NOTICE them. constant debate for community public will be held Thursday, Jan. ^ * -■* : causes, men with unlimited'pride 13! at 6:30 p.m. at Saline Area ... ; The Annual Meeting of Members of the HOWARD (“HQWIE”) TREAD0.129 South St., is a , junior in your community.. High school, 7265 Saline-Ann Ar HELLER ELECTRIC member uf tilt* Chaise* Bulldogs varsity squad, , The son of Mrs. / “Soi draw freely upon these bor, Rd.,. Saline. Dinner 'will be Shaninger Gets CHELSEA COMMUNITY CHEST Howard Treado, Jr., and the late Mr. 'IV’eado, Howie is a sports ’ young men between the ages of served by the Saline Order of the Will Be Held & INSULATING • enthusiast who; enjoys swimming, siding .and baseball when he’s 21 -and 36. Take notice of their Eastern Star Ladies. Bronze Star ' not playing basketball, ) Howie is a member of the varsity and vitality and enthusiasm—then ar-v :Program theme for this, meet WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1970 Licensed Electrical Contractor ski clubs at Chelsea High school and plans to attend cither Mar- rive at your own conclusions about ing will be Service to Military ALL TYPES OF WIRING quettc University, or Notre, Dame* to study .history or geography their goals of self-improvement Families with the Rev. Sidney I n V i e t n a m at 7:30 p.m. in the Second Floor Council Room after graduation. Howie has one i brother, Tim, and three sisters,, and civic -progress. If you agree Rood, of St; Luke’s Episcopal of the Municipal Building, Chelsea, Mich; THERMTRON Reatha, Cathleen, and Ann...... ■■ ■■ ■ . wpth 'these responsible, citizen^, church, Ypsilanti, chairman. The ! Army -Specialist >5 Jacques J. INSULATION and you're proud .of a continuing program will honor the volunteers Shaninger, 21, ,husband of Joyce Coll After 5 p.m. CARPET SAVER community heritage, back the Jay and staff who work on Red Cross Shaninger of Chelsea has return Business.of this meeting will include: Carpet cushions may extend the H earing Slated cees through. work, * deed and Ac Military Services and Services to ed -home from Vietnam,; where :he: 475-7978 life: of a carpet 25, *50; or* even tion.'. Help them to help'your coM Veterans. There will be a special .was a clerk with- the. 7*8th Ord i jt Eieclioit of ? Directors 75 percent, depending on the cush munjty.” •• »l ^ display on. Services; to the Armed nance Detachment. Shaninger is . -^ sPresentotion of the annuol reports and any other 20640 Sager RA, Chelsea* ion. * i O n Plian for Forces from • the National Red the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent* 6 - , : > -business ‘that may come before the-meeting. n m Cross headquarters. • P. Angelucci,..Port" ^Lauderdale;- Dinner reservations at-?3.50 each Fla., and the ?sbn-in-la>v? of, V illage Growth Primary Electric may be- made by calling Red Cross and Mrs. Alex Msha.rj■ 74^ Bdok’-St/ Everyone who made a contribution during the Operations Center at 971-5300. Re While at Long Binh Post, Viet 1969 campaign for funds is considered-a member i. A Public Hearing, must be rheljl Power tls$rs^ f servations should be made by Jan nam, -Shaninger received the Bronz SPORTSMAN SPECIAL prior to: the. adoption of- any com 14. Star Medal for meritorious ser eligible to vote and is urged to attend. prehensive .development; plan, - ac Get New: Sorbite,^ vice *. in connection with military ELMER KEIL, President J1BM JANTZEN'S cording to Kred -Barkley, secretary ■ Power rates to customers who. -As~a-;rule,- -local -people • know operations - against- hostile--forces, - . ^ pONIALD BALDWIN, Secretary of hire . Village Plaxming -fiommin- desire -to purchase piamsn^i.xpcn^ir licKf- -.fg to-g ifettla-1 local problems ..-tirntw. best: in Vietnam. LONS SLEEYETURTLE NECK siopy '■ ■■ Since; i Chelsea,* 'has * already been.- submitted . a -plan ;;for. '.the •i K*-!T ’ 9ii ' C Apprpval ..to. set,; the . fates ,’camei WE/Sopjolii! t-potliq 0/- - Oil j IJ ;U r. !;• JH.ebr' KNIT SHIRT development of the Village of Chel HE the 'Tuesday," Janju'-meeting of I ■)1'3UT -'1 # 'Ll * C - - ' sea* on .Tune 30, 1969, a public et - li the Village Council. .- • ,- i urk ptf u'> c » i c ra Reg. $5.00 hearing has been scheduled.;, for ; Previous to* this-, thoSefjJemand-; JIU-J \ , , i $«>99 ThursdAy, Jan. 8 at 7:30 pjn.ein ing large a m o u nt s of "p o w e r? NOW the . Village- .Council- chambers.1 bought directly from "Consumers: After- the .-public '’hearing,- adopt Power Co. Chelsea Electric Water! ion of the plan rests,with the Vil Dept, will soon be making avSil-; lage (Council. -■ ■ able, to area consumers primary, Facets of the recomjnended plan, power at a set fate, i ■ ■’ :r STRIKERS MEN S WEAR submitted aft cf, two years of Spiajl amounts of power, such "The Place To Go for Brands You: Know?' study by Parkins, Rogers & As-, as the amount used in a home, sociates, Inc., under the auspices travels through the Oheslea sub of the Village Council Planning station out to' primary sources, Commission, include land use plan-, then to transformers, and then ning, traffic-way planning, and on to the individual houses. It is community facilities "planning. metered there, according to Rich Beef ’em up According to a report published ard Harvey, village clerk. With V a l u e in June of 1969 describing the the setting of new rates for pri plan, community facilities “to sat mary power, it will -be financially, isfy long and short range needs feasible for large power demit,iid- with tested include: 1) a - new elementary ers to purchase from the local school on; the east side of Main department. Primary power is St.; 2) a new playground in.con metered at a set rate from the junction with the elementary primary line before it gets to the suhool; 3) tot lots; .4; swimming transformer. C e n t e r . pool; 5), ice skating rink; 6) ex Ope area facility which will 'be FEEDS pansion of Pierce Park; 7) a new able to take advantage of the 'lo Mare profits per pound of civic center; and 8) water and cal primary .power will be the new gain! Get your steers reody sewer improvements. extended care .unit at the Chel Traffic-way planning would rec sea Medical Center, according to- for early market, with test ommend that an M-E2 by-pass Harvey. ed, fortified Cattle, Feeds to route along thei western side of beef 'em up . , . fast. the village be constructed to re SPATTER FINISH move industrial and through traf Putting a spatter finish on fan fic from Main St. . , antiqued, piece , of furniture is as easy as a flick of the wrist. It’s UNCLE SAM jimt one of the many effects you ftplefe feeding rations for “Uncle Sajh” really lived. He can get with antiquing kits !by all your livestock- poultry! was born in 1766 in Arlington, varying the way in-which you ap Mass., christened Samuel Wilson. ply the loner. Use a stiff bristle During the war of 1812, when he brush—an old toothbrush will do. was selling meat to the Army, Dip the bristles of the brush into F A R M E R S ' someone asked a night-watchman the paint. "Spring” the bristles on Wilson’s loading dock what with your finger to throw a fine the initials US, stamped on beef; spray of tonef over the undercoat BUICR MOTOR ttVtMON S U P P L Y C O meant. “Uncle SAm,” retorted the ing.. Don’t load the brush too heav impatient watchman. “He’s feed ily with the toner-—you want spat PHONE GR 5-5511 ing the Army,” ters, not splotches. 1 FARMERS MEETING AccuDrive. What it an gets you. Blaess Elevator in co-operation with Cieigy Chemical Co., YES It’s where you go to get Buick A Buick exclusive. A car that’s built to last. and the Pioneer Seed Co., invites you to attertd the value. It's where you go to get the It’s a revolutionary A car that’s worth more now WE ARE MAKING things only Buick offe'rs you. front suspension because there’s more to it. system that’s standard equipment And a car that’s going to bo CORN-ALFALFA CLINIC LONG-TERM FARM Side guard beams. on many new Buicks. worth more tomorrow. In most Buicks, It makes handling easier at CHELSEA ROD & GUN CLUB -REAL ESTATE you’ll find rT than it’s ever been. steel beams — Choke control. This is where the proof is. LOANS in the doors for added security. 1 The Buick showroom nearest you. Every Buick has a list of safety On every Buick V8 engine We’ve even created a special W ednesday, Jan. 21,1970-6:30 p . m , equipment that never seems to end. this year there’s a special information center and loaded it Dinner will be served. time modulated choke with facts. SEE US Semi-ctosed eooMng system. control. It provides easier starting The proof hbout Buick value. No new Buick should ever , in any kind of weather. Visit the Buick Value TOPICS:-— overheat. Or ever run out of Six coat finish. center nearest you. }> Making the most of your fertility program., angina coolant. Where there’s a Because of the unique semi- Every Buick has it. perfect Buick value 2) Weed control in corn and alfalfa. for you. 3) Factors concerning proper variety selection. closed cooling system that’s standard To keep a good looking Buick M 'N g g p r on all the new Buicks. good looking for a long time. tu*m W tttiuttrac Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 BLAESS ELEVATOR CO. P. O. Boa 1008 Ph. 769.2411 3645 Jackson M. Butek Value, Something to believe in. liailW.Wl.iHM Mini Ill... ■ i ! 4