i /l
lea th er I...... M . Min Max Pr«clp QUOTE 79 0.09 . June. ...49 73 0;(J0 If a free sdciety cannot help 76 0.00 - ■ « 77 , O.OQ the many who are poor, it can* r f ” i f * :.!! 73 l 0.00 not save the few who are rich* 91 0.00 \- so - ^ - J o h n F , K ennedy
14 Pages This Week CIIELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1002 iOc per Copy SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 PER YEAR
W j Program W ill Begin m tf-Mw
erchants Offer Swimming Again Two-Year-Old i Elmer Mayer lev Seasonable Will Be Popular eras for Sale Run Over-in Succumbs at Afternoon Event MJh,UQ^ I »■* > 8 p sales- customarily at- m Recreation Director Alan Conk numbers of prospec- Parking Area m YA Hospital lin has announced the staff arid l„j6rs when. used household. Kriss Wayne Steinaway, two- Elmer R, Mayer, life-long area program (see program., elsewhere ier items are offered for year-old son of Mr. anil Mrs. Ar W / W m resident and former Sharon town on this page) for this year’s sum. the highest bidder—-with thur Steinaway, suffered severe m ship supervisor- for 18 years, (tied mer recreation program. ,, desirable and - seasonal head injuries shortly after 9:30 Sunday .af the VA ' Hospital; Ann The program will begin Monday, jdise offered, however, as p.m. Friday at the -Dairy Queen NEW .-.CURB AND SIDEWALK work, in-front sidewalk nroa^:for.:the^,-new construction. The. Arbor, where he had been a pa!- June 24 and ..continue Monday /done at the widely-pub- parking lot on South Main St, and of the. Chelsea PostOffice is now: pructicolly-coifl- “entjre front, approach to the Post Office now tient, since June G. He was G7 through Friday until Aug. 2.. J auction "to" be held-At..the Old US712| when he was run ovur pitted—n7 gWHmin'Qv(nnxmr™tTritppmrancivir(td^ "filvftw’fr ’nTmnoth cx|nins(^rtr"eFffiinTi^wM y e a rs-o ld ; ThiC^year\"f n“an” eFforT’Io^VmafyT lipal parking lot on Park St,. ■by -a-cur entering a parking place. ing to the appearance of the entire building, When curb to the entrance. It is one of the hinny ito- „ During his years in office he the summer ^program partially W night,* it is expected tho above. photo was taken the digging• equipment' movement projects being done under the vilinfmV ' [vdli-trTt-rocord crowd on According to police officers’ re- worked on many committees and ports ,the youngster, had been left was in place to prepare the soultT'.portion! of the 1903 street, curb5 and sidewalk program. served for one year as chairman offer a -year-round _program for ^rieflj^ inside of the family car by. of the Washtenaw County Board rarantsD f Chelsea have- his father; however, unnoticed by of Supervisors. He”served as su there will be a registration fee Ihvited to participate in o f- anyone, he opened the car' door and Lansing Girl pervisor from 1941 until 1958. of 50 cents per individual; L merchandise for sale at started to. follow his father and ,_.lie..was a-veteran ofJWorld-Wat ..... This registration fee will enable Ltion which is being—pro- a car driven by David Lee Killich I and participated in several ma the individual, to take part in any : |by the Retail Committee of of Ann: Arbor struck him and Drowns in jor campaigns in France. STEPHEN HAYDEN program offered by the Recreation [ctelsea Chamber of Com- passed over him as it was being '■ * # # . -■ Department except swimming, . -General-chairman -.of the. He was a~member of St. Paul’s parkedr ~ —rT— ------United Church of Christ.: a life Registrations will take_place on | d is Jack Merkel. " Killich took the injured child Area-Lake member of1 Olive Lodge No. 15G, Stephen Hayden all playgrounds Monday, June.24. |in Clark of Dexter, an ex and his. father to the office of /a F&AM; a member of Herbert J, Aften-Jlpnday- all ' participutants Ktd auctioneer, will preside, In spite of jiiiigent efforts by Chelsea?7 physician, .who had_ him two youths from 'Ypsilanti,- the McKunc Po&t No. . 31;' American To Become Capac must/have_ a registration cjird in lertisements in this -issue, of rushed by ambulance to St. Joseph Chelsea Fire Department resusci- :x « Legion, and the River Raisin Farm order to /take part in" any , prp- tindard list 'items being of- Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. - tator squad headed by Fire Chief Bureau group. School principal gram (except swimming). The pro y Chelsea‘merchants, Police .Officers Earl Willis and James Gaken, and by Dr. Michael Born, July 5, 1895, in Sharon Stephen Hayden, agriculture gram and registration is limited to those children who are five resdents are advised to Harold jOwings were the investi Papo, deputy medical examiner, township he was a son of Joseph teacher and FFA advisor at Chelr | the ads, list the items in gating officers on the scene. who. applied heart-massage, a teen and Caroline Wacker Mayer. He years -old or who wilt be in.kin they are especially inter- age Lansing, girl was declared' was married Oct. 5, 1920, at Man 'sea High school, the ■ past five dergarten next fall, or oldei-. Iand then be on hand _whe£L- _jlead, by drowning at 4:45 p.m. chester, to-Erma-Gage ^and—they- years, is leaving July' 1 for Capac —Also—thisu.year~ the- swimming Ware put" up for auction, Sunday at Sugar Loaf .Lake.- lived since then on the present to become junior and senior high program, wilt again be part of the Summer Band school principal. There are approx i auction is scheduled to be- . Sheriff’s Deputy Harold Rray.- homestead farm at 5?12 M-52. Mrs. total ■ prograTTTT^For swimming Mayer .survives. — imately 500 students -enrolled at there will be' a fee of 16 cents ■ 1:33 p.m. ton; called to tlie scene,-stated drr. the Capac schooj. - Classes Start his officiaF report that the drown Also surviving are one brother, per child or 25 cents per family, ing was "a- tragic, freak acci Postmaster Carl Mayer, and two >.A 1958 gi'a'duafo of Michigan payable upon boarding the buses. if C. Completes dent,” sisters, Mrs. Elmer Lehman (Ella) State UniyersityTvherirhe received - Director .Conklin feels be has a a bachelor of science degree, he JThe' drownOd girl, ConnieJMiuie of Chelsea, and' Mrs. Howard Far highly capable- staff ready to di CIKORCJE A; S'l’AFFAN ROBERT BARLOW received a master of arts degree rect this ’ yeaf’s program. * Jack |n$ for Auction Summer band classes wilLbegin Squier of 1315 W. Jolley Rd., I.an- #■■■■* * ley (Ann) of Chassell. Six broth ers preceded him In death. - there at commencement exercises, Curl, -.high ■ school - coach arid -art .naxt^weeky^PttPsHfty— .Tnnp-itK^—-i.- -sing...had-arrived -at the' lake -with this-month instructor;—will ~be—in"Thnxge—of— Promotion - a party of young people at about Funeral services were held at Instrumental .students who will Thm^NainFcl Committee 2 p.m. yesterday (Wednesday)’ at' Mr - .and Mis. Hayden and TUeir tlur inonrrng-avts-program.He-will— Asday's Chamber of Com- be entering, the sixth grade next 2 p.m.: Included ih the group was 2%-year-old son; Stephen; Jr., are be assisted by playground super-A Judy- McDougal, 17. Miss Squier the-Staffan Funeral .Home with mrting in the dining room fall will have their first' reKeafsal (the Rev. Paul M.. Schnake offi moving to- Capac the end of this visors Carol ; DanciSi;, -Carol Me- ' at 9 a.m. Seventh and eighth Would have been 16 years old on month. Calla arid Susan Hines.-■ Congregational- church, the July 20. Chairmen for Scout District ciating. Burial followed at Oak iiatioii's Retail Committee re grade classes will meet at 10 a m, .Grove cemetery. The morning basebalj and sports el) completed plana 'for the and il .m;,, respectively. An ^.ft'er eating a picirio Tunch the Three new Operating Chairmen The evening were the.co-ordinated program, for boys 7-12;-wtil: be~di- Military graveside rites were ip irefiants1' auction, to be held nouncements regarding schedul group went into the waters-of the were appointed last week by Dis- meetings of the leadership' train Rev. D. Wood rected by Fred. Mills, newly 2lB5. Municipal " parking lot, on ing will be made7 at^the7 first re lake about. 3:30* p.m,; -officers li'ict Chin-'imitn“B. J.: Ludwig to ing mid the - camping'-corn-mitteesr charge of Herbert-J^McKune-PosG pointed high school mathematics Ayhich arc under the ehaii'mnnship No...31, American Legion. ----- _ St tomorjow evening (Pri- hearsal. learned. The MeDou/al girl and .the Iroquois Boy Scout -District; tvitvher—itri'd“'coach;' Mills “wi 11" be ginr.ing at 8:30
nvoih^uv ‘vasiaHO aavaKvxs vasnaiw aui* oMi aovd ■ j 4 08 W PIyosanH l / - 4 - T+- ■k r pAV. .TUNE 20, 1968 THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGETHRT5 y s p t i o n Honors OX CAPITOL HILL jeorge Covals o n 1 PERSONAL NOTES By Congressman George Meader If, Anniversary My primary .objective in the r -i Mci. George Coval of . Mrs. Joseph Wright attended Edwjin Beutler whose home for I M m celebrated ! their 50th House of Representative is, and the graduation exercises Wednes mapy years was on North Main has been, to ‘ modernize, improve l/anniv-erttry; at a' dinner day of last,week at Jackson High St., corner of Dewey St. and strengthen Congress, to re- 'fSeptioh Sunday, given by school, Her grandson, John Hawt , Mr. and Mrs,. George Knoll were shapajt.to,.perform effectively its Sh"ildTi‘nrrl,he'event-took^ in Middletownr0;,"the" past week Tnfthe K/ of C.. Hall, Man- ley, was a member of the class. policy-making role. So far, pro Mrs, ; Wright had also attended end for a visit with their daughter, gress has been nil. HWr. confirmation services the previous und family, Mr. and Mrs, Beecher The last .three decades have wit Voviila were warded J une Hisner, Jr., and children...... 1 'T .I-. ! [He In Detroit. She, ist the Sunday at . St. John’s United nessed bureaucratic encroachment Chprch of Christ at Jackson. An Mr. and'Mrs. Norman Perkins 1913cr Lena Zituiiuc. He is a re- and 'judicial invasion of the legis- other grandson, William Hawley, returned home Sunday from a H i iative domain. Attacks from the was in the group confirmed, jh e month’s trip through the western ,S r e born in Solca, Boco- outside are to be expected; but boys are sons of. Mr. and Mrs. part of the country to the Pacific when Congress, itself, casually lustria, and came to this Coast where .they traveled through wthe year o f their marriage, EMipe J&ivley of^Jackson. - gives away its power-without rea- California, Oregon and Washing .son, as the House of Representa Are Plentiful at lived in the; Ann Arbor area —Mrs. Floyd--Rowe’s niece; % rs7 ton.-i-At Tacoma, Wash.,' they, Carl Gruener and her son, Mi- tives did last week, the' cause of spent some time at the home of self-government through—elected gr/covaiT-ia 77- years of- age,; chael, of Jefferson City, Mo., are their son, Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Anderson’s, - where spending this week ip Michigan. representatives is dealt a serious iMs wife is -71... ".. . Robert Per kin 8 and family. Serg setback. ' children are Herman and On Monday they called on the eant Perkins is temporarily sta Fresh New Arrivals -0i Ann Arbor, Leo and Rowe family and also visited _Mrs7 tioned- in- Alaska but-- had- been Last week, the House extended If Dexter, George of Whit-: Walter Bury and family; at North called home because of a family for two years the power' of the akA. Mis. Russell Aiuto of Lake.. Mrs. Gruener and her’ son emergency am), was there: when 81 Are Shown Every Day iiirtter.'Mrs. Robert Budlong, are-spending>.most“of “their visit his parents came. He had origin tion plans which become 'law , if rffiS * '« * * •% »»?*. with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. ally been scheduled 'to return on' neither House t>f the CongrorB Phelsea, and Mrs. Floyd L, Raymond Hamill, at Grass Lake. a plane that crashed in Alaska within do days disapproves the’ g g - t f RandolyKAhygorce, — Mr._and MiSxJValter'.rieutlea-at- with^heavy loss^of—itfe^The^dis^ proposal. Among the New . “Ib- other wordsr'the—President T n J J ( ...... tended-graduatLon ~exercis¥r...... gfTRft ______aster".7 MWVIIVINVU was widely MH publicized at le coupl® hmrSS-grandehildrpn.- ^ j y e^ ^ of7 ^ W g an “ Satuvfay^| the^ tlmeTMiv and' Mrs. Perkin? -passes a-4aw-unless Congress ve toes it. Bathing Suits For Men June 8. Albert Fink, Jr., of Rives said thoy encountered heavy snow ■' MICHIGAN DAIRY PRI^UESS~A lti-yeur-oItT rural Sturgis 1 Itfr and Mrs. Sam Howard had Junction, son of the Beutlers'. storms enroute home as they drove From time to time, during the rfiiss, Rita Coomer, reigns as the 1963 Michigan Dairy Princess. last th^ee decades, .the,. Congress Bathing Suits For Misses I J|j*their ■ guests l| * ' the _« ' _w.il paast It AH week niece and her husband, Mr. and through the mountains. t. ~ s niece and her hps- Mrs. Albert Fink, Sr., received a Miss Coomer received her crown and cape from, last year’s has authorized the President-- >to Bathing Suits For Girls «'r 8nd Mrs. Joel Smolier bachelor of science degree in edu- Fifth in the nation for fresh princess, Gail Priddy of Ogemaw county. The 1963 Dairy Prin propose rearrangements in the ex ecutive branch which change ex 'Ltfayette—lad.—Mr8,==Sm0Uer. .c&tion«=U.e~ha3=accepted™a="positiom market f9\veet"‘corn’r~Wayne county cess, Miss Coomer, wilL promote the consumption of Michigan Bathing Suits For Boys il be remembered as the former as teacher of industrial vocational leads the state in production. Cprn dairy, products throughout the rtext year. isting, laws. The purpose was to Ketta Whitaker. While here the subjects in the technical school is our-leading field crop in terms ubolish - obsolete funotions, com Cool Shirts For "(Aeri alters ■ were looking for an at Monroe, a part of the- Monroe of production volume; 14 million Michigan has 1,791,900 pupils bine like functions, eliminate over Anient in Arm Arbor where Mr. public school system. His mother bushels of 'corn arc used each enrolled in public schools and the Chamber of Commerce lapping and waste, reduce 'person nel and,-in general, achieve econ Bermuda Shorts For Men boiler will start teaching at the is the former Helen Beutler, a year by one of Michigan’s- six annual, total expenditure to edu (Continued from page one) 0f M. in September. ^------daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs; cereal plants. omy and efficiency fand promote cate them is $737,190,000. McCleur at the Rockwell-Standard businesslike operations in the bu- New Arnel Jersey Dresses office. _ .. _ - roHVieracy.- - The Methodist Home, was ae-* -Notably, this power was- given New Maternity D resses cep ted i n tO'Cham her "^f“Commerce the President, to. carry put re membershipin,. at Tuesday's . meet- ,, forma'recommended by the two New Sports Sets for Girls .» the, JW ver-Gomm ission^ Rev. Edwin.______Weiss, the Home’sfame s adad- ^ ministrator, Hoovei1 on ^has been granted this Village iifeeailent Robert Daniels- authority for at least a part _of reported on a joint pai'kiugr-iftt' his administration. committee to include the Village However, legislative power Healtti-lex®»TAH*OOS ...... TOGS ■ Council and the Chamber of Com rnmmi^sinns regulating^ sfeeuffriesr- merce in instituting a good pro- shoukl hot be"TJTUnted * to the exe gram for future parking facilities, cutive lightly. The burden of proof Chamber of Commerce members on is upon the Administration to-show For Boys and Girls the Committee are Robert Barlow, reforms are needed: that they cam ITi W. Merit el. .and .Carl' Ochugnfcr not be accomplished through the A r e ? believe) the regular” legislative process; and that the. power, if granted, will be Nation’s Best Values. D cuK s P o t t e d used for-the purpose of improving government operations and reduc F U E L . K I D S ing their cost. “ The burden of proof was not. met. No showing of need of legis OUR GASOLINE. lative power had been made by loving decided to hold a Public Auction for the benefit of their customer^ Chelsea nner. J3AYS IN RJLL-M£ASUfi; miration ~' 1 WHEN MARVE6TING Furthermore,- the reorganizing Ihonts wjl! sell the following-described articles at the Municipal Parking lot, 09 power was used by this Adminis- DAME NATURE’S TREASURE] tratioh -in the 87th Congress, not RELIABLE' for the purpose of economy and pEuvieav to efficiency, but to augment power ,FARMS' of the independent boards and commissions regulating securities transportation, communications, of the independent: boards and this "was nn‘ abuse of the re f f i L Y > 0S' organizing power. Commencing at 8 :30 p.m. Unfortunately, not enough of LOCAL ’TAALIUARXZ 'tm r my colleagues shared my concern oyer the preservation of Congres- ALL ITEMS ARE Spe^d and efficient opera- siohaf power and the bill passed TTm—of^rfartri equipment Ts on a voice vote, although . an RETAIL essential during this sedspn. -am end men t- -was--a.dopte d 224 to ^ .. . ■. -i • VALUE 173 preventing the President from With our quality gasoline creating new departments by re 1—Toro 19" Rotary Power Mower ...... $94.95 you J MERKEL BROS. ANDERSON'S i . • * THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN la s t Aii • Taku ! . V; Pim a Til 5 p. OR 54511 b u v s e i t r a d e e n t h ir e h e l p Tuetin ' ' * L R r .. t— m WANT ADS 11 Leaders, Membm WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS TIPS WANT ADS WANTED—Large crowd of hun FOR SALE —A Two upholstered (WANTED TO BUY-Top quality ANYONE FOUND LOOTING or N am ed to 4-H Councill chairs (One reclining)t Easy hay; a l old and raiped-on hay, trespassing on the property at The gry .people- for Congregational 69 The following 4-H ,iefutm Church -Waffle Supper- 'Friday; Spindrier washing machine;' Lida straw. We pay cash. Write Art 18875. Islan d P a rk Rd, a t W est June 28. - ' . Sj Gu'lUthrie, Ph. 470-7137. 51 Lake, will be prosecuted. Signed: members were elected to E Chelsea Standard SrfsTJLR Automat sew FOIL SALE=-Rye, .150 Ini. Eva Vogel, owner. 89tf Council. Tho leaders serve a tvJ WANT AD RATES ing inaehine.-Just dial for but 9-4678...... — WANTED TO RENT in Chelsea .year term and the members 1 tonholes, blind hems, decorative FEEDER IHGSjmfLHamn____ •^School 'DistHct='bef©re=iIane=46f .qeryo.-B.^sn&^veai- -teratr- Tirra -PAm_IN ADVANCE—Ail.regular 'ad. stitches, ete.r Lovely. “W6od console WANTE ITTbR E N T ~byJ Uly~T~br^ T(rtlMniaDt», GO cents for SS words gilt. 6710 Werkner Rd. GR 5-8339 2 bedroom house or lower apart house .with at least three bed Council is tho advisory boa^l or lew. escb Inwtloo. Count- esch $5,7.95 cash or $6,70 per month, •51 rooms. References furnished. Cal the Codnty .4-11 Agent: The figure a* s word. For, more then 26 Write Box F28, care of; Chelsea 5 ' ment, in o r near. ChelBea. Gall. J word* add'2 cent* per word for u«b' HELP WANTED—Male or female, Stockbvidge 851-4132 after 6 p.m, GR 9-4642. 44tf club member representatives f3 Insertion, "Blind” ad# or box num- Standard. -- 51 Wanted immediately, man or ■61 FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS, the fallowing districts are L . ' bar ad*. 85c extra per Insertion. FOR .SALE—-Set of chinai service woman to . supply consumers with lows: - CHARGE RATES—Same as sash la for 12 with 6 extra cups, per Raleigh Products in Chelsea and HELP WANTED.—Male or female. Be sure and see us before you > advance, wltn 15 cents bookkeeping Wanted immediately, man or buy any new or used car. Palmer Northeast—Ivan. Moored n charge If not paid before 5 p.m. Tuew feet Vendition: ^ ft, custom, made Dexter. Many earn 8100 and up yeoman to supply consumers with day preceding publication. Pay In ad. full timlh W rite. Raleigh. Dept, Motor Sales, Inc. Your Ford Deal- Arbor; southeast-Glovia w J davenport, $20, perfect for cot Raleigh Product^ in Chelsea and er for over 50 years, 2tf vance, send cash dr stamps and aave tage or rumpps room; three-quar MCF 762-1101, Freeport, Hi. 52 Defter. Many earn $100 and up Ypsllanti; central-BeVerlv 1 IS cents. TRAVEL TRAILERS—18-ft. and Saline; northwest—(;^ c; y. Ca r d s o f t h a n k s or memory, ter size roTTaway “ bed. Phon^ BARG AIN S-GA-LGRB-at the-Goun #ull7tlme.- Wi4te—Raleigh, Deptr . lAMS~SI,ngle paragraph style, f 1.00 475-3891. 51 try Store! Nearly new clothing, AlCF 752-1101. 52 up;/10x55 ft. trailers. ;Orlin R mnul, CFelsea; southwest-^ per. Insertlbn for SO' word# or leee; t homemade foods; also Gift Shoppe.. Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich, Walker, Manchester'; at \r, cent* per‘word beyond 60word*. . FOR SALE—BnOk->ome.u 8 bed- Congregational church > Friday, Phone ALpine 6-2055. 43tf Kuy Gordon,-Saline, • |V— r Minimum, 1 Inch, v . rooms, 1 Vfe baths, oil. beat, 1 June 21, noon to 8:30 p.m. Free _ SALE DISPLAY WANT ADS~Rate. t l.10 -aere land. Overlooking lake. Cal refreshments; ~ : 51 RIDIN€r-LESSONSi-equitationran< ^^feloadeihrrepf'L'scntntlvey —per column Inch, single column-width^ StockFridge~TIL 1-4089. ___-51 jumping. Also horses boardet northeast—Mrs. William O’N -only, S'polnt and 14-polnt * light type Left Overs and trained. Phone Grass Lake only. No borders, or bo.ldface type. FOR* SALE — 4-bedroom year more in my home. Mrs. Fre Whitmore Lake; snuthensM COPY DEADLINE—6 ».o. Tu*ad«r around lake-front home Cava, Large Gym Set, with' slide ,,, .$29.95 4685, ' ______51 aid Mull, Ypsilnnti; central’- ' week of publication. mont Boyer. 479-1521. -52 f miugh Lake. Call John Pierson. STRAWBERRIES for sale. 20337 Large Slide ...... - ...... :$29.95 JAYCEES RUMMAGE SALE July Robert Van NatW, Dexter; mi GR 9-5831 after 6 p.m. _ ___45tf Old US-12, first house west of Small S lide...... -!...... $ .8,05 4 2 ,and 18. If you havg items,to west—Mrs# Glen, Wiseman, CS WANTED —. Qualified - lifeguard Tokheim factory. Phone' GR 9-3864 *■ Only one of ouch heft. fcomtribute call any of the following sea; southwest — Mrs^ftljm and swimming instructor; from for pick-up, GR 6-3271, GR 5-8361 CUSTOM BUILDING or call any day except Saturdays; Animal Fly Spray/ per gallon $2,00 Gunether, Ann Arbor, ^nhej " now until Aug. 30. Male or. female F. A. Ewaid, ______- -52 or GR 9-3111. . . . . 46tf I.oeh Alpine Improvement* Ass’n. Marvin .-Kirk, Manchester/ UESIDENTIAIt"’-' 'COMMERCIAL Rtf. U.S. Pst. Off. Copper or Brdnise Screen ,at close- LAWN MOWER and Bmall en HA'_«U8g(l_8.___ v ___ ' . 51 • out price 10c" per sq. ft, ■ gine service. We have factory- FOR- SALE—Al! my- farm . tools. ' Remodeling and additions A-1 USED CARS trained personnel, backed-up by a THANK YOU ~ ~~ -32-ft.i two Chain, hay and grain a specialty . r We' sell Ortho Insecticides, Weed large stock of parts, We pick up „ Many thanks to my relstij elector,' with m otorSide- deliv Foi*d Galaxie Hardtop "The Standard Want Ads ore full of lost golf balls— Valiant Wagon Killers and Crop Sprays and deliver. Chelsea Hardware. ’'friends nnd neighbors for the g ery rake; manure'‘‘spreader: corn Aluminum windows,-.siding and ...... how mony ore yours?", Phone GR 9-6311. 42tf and cards I' received from \\ binders; corn -planter;: and many -.-■■■■ patio enclosures. Mercury Convertible Springfield Roto Tillers, Reg. sell-, other itoms.--Em;inuel ' Kappler, Ford Squire ing price $-129,95, Gloso-Out price FOR SALE—Formalfi. Blue, size l l during my stay-in tho hospU Grass Lake phone 4590, Grass Lake _Ft>rd Hardtop .Cv_i $99.88. Only two left. and white, size 13. Phone GR .Special thunks to the Worn? Mich.,*3, miles east and south- of Chelsea Associated- -Rambler 4-dr Wagon WANT ADS WANT ADS 9 - 4 3 9 3 . ______47tf Guild, of.. St. JpJmVUniteil-Chu -Ford“-4-dr Wagon—— ■ . Grass Lake. ""; .... " ; -51 - - ’Builders, Irrc; FOR SALE—^Pin,to gelding saddle of Christ.at Rogers Corners, Fofd 2-door ., , ' STRAWBERRIES ready about FLOOR CARE—Carpet shempoo- Merkel Brothers cerelyy - Phono GR 5-8182 last of June. Mrs. Charles Wood. ) ing, cleaning and polishing tile 61 . horse; Gentle to children. Phone ‘ ~ffTtf Ford 4-door Mrs, Louise KoctJ REAL ESTATE Ford ------.------■ - - _Ehone.GRJ77i88^aftor-6~p,m.-^ T5* -an4-4inoleum,' sanding. and -finish SAVE YOUR useable discards for GR 9.8375., 52 mmanirtf, ]yn>dBw -Chcv Wagon —- —•—•—- FOR. SAT.F—TT^Pfl wvinp-nv wnaV>. ing hardwood floors, All work Jayeeea Rummage Rale July .12- \T~ =TOK"SATT^ ; -.tractors, farm tractors’and other .guaranteed, insured. Kay Schultz. RQG.M.-EQR..-RHNT... w- Gentlemen THANK"YOU—— TRANSPORTATION . ej*. with pump; used coal stoker 18. For pick-up call GR 5-8271, GR preferred. 124 Lincoln St, GR equipment. We; also have a large with' controls and thermostat; 479-6057. • ' ... 47tf 5-8861 oh GR 9-3111. I wish' by this means to oxprL 1 Ranch-typo home nearly new. - stock of used car and truck* tires, Plymouth 4-dr ...... $398 46tf 5-8146. 48tf double portable laundry tubs. 'OFFICE HELP~For general of-, FOR SALErrT-Year around com my; thqnks 'fm' the many kj) Balmor’s Brake Service, i 40 .West- Foi*d"4-dr Wagon :...... $200 Call GR 5-8521. -51 FOR SALE — Baler-,twine and 2'Bedroom Homo, modern kitchen, Middle St. Phone GR 5-5131, 51 Dodge 2-door ...... $ 99 ., fice duties; Prefer someone with pletely modern 99-ft, lakefront binder twine. Carl Heller, GR nesseS"'of my friends and relatil full basement, gas heat shorthand or speedwriting exper Ft)R"* SALE—Camp trailer, 1948 Olds - 2-door-...... $799 home on Crooked Lake; including 9-3810. " *’51 during my 'stay in -the hospi] 2-Family Apt. Home. 2 bedrooms Alma, 15 feet; pick-up cover for Ford Wagon . . $ 99 7CL0GGED ience. Apply in pfevsoh to the Lima separate rental unit." "Minimum The'thoughtfulness which ^rom, each apartment, These, are large 19G0-G3 Chevrolet or GMC; air con Plymouth .... 95' Co., 11776 Chelsea-Dexter Rd, $3,000 d o ^ . Call NO 8-8618." 47tf ed these kindly acts is deeply | apartments in the .heart of Chelsea.' ditioner. Phone '9-4393. 47tf F o r d ...... $150 SEWER ' Bl CLIFF'S predated... Stove Building on West Middle St. FOR-SALE BY OWNER—Approx. TRU-CKS______;FOR -P ...... — Eldon W’einbi —iO-acrg building site on Werk- 56 Ford-1 .Ton Stake Reynolds SiWeT second floor, furnished. Includes -Septic Tarrkr iWELDrfNG ~SERMiGi- —Home on South Main with income ner Rd., 3 miles north of Chelsea. ’{?5 .Jeep 4-wlieel drive Pick?Up- Utilities. Near to - downtown; - Call THANK YOU '51 Chev Ton Pick-Up ” And Drain Fields 624% North Main St. . building, , ■ Phone GR 9-18317 45tf Service for appointment,-GR'9-4561. 51 Many thanks to1 all who.ren 51 (B ehi nd Prpduction _Machining) bered1 me- with - cards anti vil A flourishing business o'n-T- acre,' 25 Months Guarantee INSTALLED-TO COUNTY CODE ■ plus apartment. . Wo Clean Sewers Without Digging dui’ing my .stay in the hospij BULLDOZING Easy Financing Arranged Drains Cleaned Electrically • Famous Makes ; SPECIFICATIONS Also, complete portable equipment. Welding, cutting, brazing, pipe also, Herbert J. Mi-Kune Post! ... For.* . . ,.:j . . ■ - -2 -BIG LOTS - ...... _=rt FREE ESTIMATES Septic tanks from 300 gal, to 2,000 31, for their..remembrance. Evej KERN REAL ESTATE Prompt Service ^Quality'Work Spinet Pianos thawing- Comer of Orchard and S. Main 2-YEAR GUARANTEE gal.’ available for- prompt, instal • J 1 • thing was much appreciated,, - G16 South Main lation. . Phone 475:85.03 - ‘ DICK KISS and 22-2 S. Main St. Phone Ann Arbor NO 2-5277 ;A REAL BARGAIN Phone . - . -• George Harnd l^__E1us several building lots ■ GEL5-32.81. “Sewer Cleaning Is Our Business—* \s'. - *• 475-8731 or GR 5-8262. “"close- to“ Chelsea7 ~ 6945-Werkner Rd. Chelsea, Mich. . Not a Sideline'’ 38tf Standard 88 note keyboard — fully HILLTOP PLUMBING THANK YOU _____ Phone 475-8446 PALMER MOTOR SALES 9 tf ,______- - ' . 49tf Over 50 Years of Service . iI DING MOWER FOR SALE — ; guaranteed *—no money' down— BOB SHEARS Many thanks to. all who remc| • If no answer call 479-2791 feijiall monthly payment^, up to 48 CAN TAKE CARE -of due addi ■FOR RENT — - Four-room- apart-.-' i 33® 50 Re'o TrimrA-Lawn reel type 201 S. Main Phone 479-8851 bered me witlv visits, cards . ment. Completely furnished, in mower. $75.00. Phone GR! -9-4G01. months,.to pay. ' 2tf tional ironing,, and shirts. Ph. gifts during mv stay at the hi cluding utilities. No-"Children.v.GR WANTED—Large corwd of 'hun TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensi- 475-8981.,,- 7 -51 5'«8588. ,. .. - -51 gry people for , Congregational .bly) meeting every Wednesday, ■' -51 | Write—Piano Deportment, AUCTION — Antiques,' garden pita! and since my .ret.urn hof 1:30-3:30 p.m, Interested persons tools including. Cub tractor, FOR' TRACTORS and equipment. ST RAW B KPJtl ES' - - OPlaee 'Tour Church Waffle .Supper- Friday, SMALI, ■ GREENHOUSE- FOR ! GALLAGHER -MUSIC CO. Also New Holland machinery. Special thanks to the Rev,-Mim[ J one 28.- ■. '51 may call GR 9-481T or NO 2-8998. . SALE—10' ft. x 12 ft. May 4224' No. Woqdwaixl Ave, rotohoe, household and outdoor S. Hudgins for his visit orders now, Mrs, Jerry Doreiv - . 51 tf Sales and service. Cobb & Schreer. 10751 W.erkner Rd., Phone 479-2791: COMlv have waffles and straw easily be moved, $125.00.' Phone • Royal- Oak, Michigan1 furniture,, etc. Saturday, June 22 Stockbridge. Phone ULysses 1-4526. prayers. berries Pri k , /g ,enaY. JUNE,GO,-1963 .THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHBLSEA, MICHIGAN •sampa r ..hi. i . . uni...... in.) a..—mi Children's Story Hour sung for the first time during the In southeastern Michigan, visi revivlal service. 1 tors will find a .$100,000 carillon, Starts Wednesday Farther i north,’ on .M-C8 near believed to be'the': world’s largest, ZONINC HEARING US-27, another cross, 55 feet high At McKune Library (5’,!• -stories)/dra"ws tourists to an at the Kirk-in-the*Hill9 Presbyter Amend the zoning of .11.95, plus or minus] acres at the Next Wednesday, June 26, on attractive Catholic shvimi at In^ ian church iri Bloomfield Hlljs. Its the second floor of^ McKune Me* diun River .which honors Kuteri 77 belis/ weighing 66 tons, wpre Quest of Elmer L. and Viojet_B. Scherdt, .located in’ Excerpt from the book tablished a mission among the „-Fof-four~year,s,.. until_hia. as&as- cast’Hn the- Nethcrl|itndS’ and' in- — 1 “This Is Our. Michigan" -Ykakwitha, -an Indinn girl -who sections 4 and‘9, Town ,2 South, Range 4 East, Lima morial Library* the first of a Chippewas at. Sault Ste. Marie, sinatlon, King Strang-maintained died almost 800 yeare a-go and stalled in I960. r - ; -— by Willard Baird then called Bowating, as early as Township, or part of UVA of Set. 9 and part- of the series of five children’s story on the island the only absolute whose saintly life won the affec . Another religious edifice fre-\ Prom the days of Michigan's 1R41 . Father Claude Jean Al- monarchy ever*-established within -jflVof-Sec. 4. , hours will take’ place. Mrs. Gary tion of her own people and the quently pointed out to tourist visi Packard/will be th e/“§tory lady." earliest white settler, religion and louez, .who reported the discovery the United States. During -his admiration..of ChristianHnission- tors is .the Shrine of the- Little the^works of'the clergy have fig of copper ift the Keweenaw pehin- -reign-he- also- serveif - two- terms aries. i 1 Flower at Itoyal Ouk, erected by All children are'welcome to at* sulu in 1665 . ,. . and Futhers Hearing on this petition to rezorre the above is to be tend the story hour scheduled for ured prominently in the growth in the Michigan legislature and To. the (lalvnry Hiil cross flt Father'Charles E. Coughlin) who hflld on Thursday, July 11, 1963, at 8:00 p.m., irV the -Wednesdays, from 8 uhtil 4 p.m. and development of our Stdte.- Claude Dablon and 'Jacques. Mar was known as' one of-the outstaml- was nationally knwon in the 1930’s ■ quette, who established . pexman- the Indian River shrine, erected in ownship Hall, ■ r , ■ ■ " There will be no story hour the The French pertod-of qur -his- ing lawmakers of his day. His: 1954, a : 31 -foot—sculptured—figure as-“The radio priest.” - first week fn1 July)' thelremaffiTn* tory • sparkles with thb "ngmeriT f ont mi»gionft 'ftt--Sftult--Stct Marie kingdom.V collapsed whcrroTi~ag8as- in 1668 and dt fet. Ignace In 1671 of "the crucified Christ' was at* four'sessions being scheduled for Jesuit missionaries who founded sin felled him in 1856. tached in 1959. The artist who de- Prehistoric Art July 10, 17, 24 and SI. settlements, converted the Indians • Two days after Cadillac found Another closely-knit religious aignedi it, Marshall Fredericks of . The only prehistoric painting in to Christianity and joined in the ed Detroit, in 1701 a missionary group which has drawn attention Royal Oak, calls it the largest Michigan is located on Burnt Bluff lima Township Zoning Board Wayne State, in Detroit, became early exploration of central North priest accompanying the band of to- Michigan was established a,t figuye of Christ ever scuptured. overlooking Big Bay Do Noc Mn GEORGE P, FRISINGER, CHAIRMAN ft state university in 1956 through America . . . men. like Fathers French settlers established St. Benton Harbor in 1903 and led The northwoods shrine itself, one the Upper Peninusla. The Indian ,action of the Michigan Legislature. Isaac Jbgues (canonized in 1930) Anne’s church in that city . . . old for many years * by “King” Ben of the most unusual to be found painting, ■otched’ in the ^heer lime The school was founded in 1868. and Charles Raymbault, who es- est in Michigan and second oldest jamin Purnell. . His bearded fol anywhere in the' 'United States, stone cliff, is Udieved to be a t ’ continuously-maintained parish in: lowers still maintain the House waavde»ftirfl^by--MidlttnA—archi -least-l,000 years o!(l, according to - the 'United States. of David which he founded. . tect Alden B. Dow.,“ “ the Michigan Tourist Council. In 1798 the revered Father Gab In 1855 the Seventh-Day Advent* riel Richard came to St. Anne’s, ists established their headquarters remain 1 Qg_ there 34 ye a r s ffe _ is i.tLJ&ittle Creek, a city which con-' re"m6hivbere'd as the leader of a tinues to be arm ajof center of persistent effort to establish ed the Adventist Church. Phone GR 5-4141 - -w*-; ■ ucational facilities for Indians and In recent years Michigan has whites in the community ; as become’-a focal point in the Moral or the fodnder in 1804 of a women’s Re-Armament movement, through academy to train teachers, earliest international conferences of the GR 5-5141 Thursday ■ Friday • Saturday, June 20 - 21 - 22 effort at teacher-training in the organization a t . its Mackinac Is Northwest Territory . , . And as land headquarters, wooBOOPOoooooaeoooopaooefloapsooooooopeoattaooi the only Catholic priest ever to serve , in congress (from 1823 to From 1946 to 1958, ^Michigan 182B as Miehigan’s-territoria.l dele was the home of one of the few gate). ' Americans ever elevated to' the 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE This Beige Stratolounger Re College of Cardinals—the late Ed ' It was Father Richard who in ward Cardinal Mooney, Arch 1808 persuaded the Michigan ter- bishop of Detroit. The ecclesi 214 E. MIDDLE ST. CHELSEA I'itorial legislature to support pub astical province over which he pre: clining Chair will be auctioned lic education... .-. and who a year sided embraced his own archdio- later'begarT-publishing^ MicfiigarTa" cose of Detroit and Michigan’s four M&- first newspaper. \ ‘ other Catholic dioceses — Grand during Chelsea Merchants Auc In 1817 , Father Richard and the Rapids; Lansing, Saginaw , and BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME Rev. John Monteith, ,a Presby- Marquette, ■terian inliiisier,'Organized the Uni- versity of Michigan, The Rev. Our state also has Episcopal tion at 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 21 Monteith served as' the first presi ^bishops in Detroit, Grand Rapids dent of the. university, while Fath and Menominee, a Methodist bi er Richard was„its first vice-presi shop in Detroit, and bishops of B u y e r M a y in Municipal Parking Lot. dent;-'- - ;--— ' " ■ . the-Ukrainian and Russian-Ortho^f A Methodist Episcopal group es dox" churches in Detroit and of SPECIALS tablished Michigan’s first perm the Romanian Orthodox church in U se O u r anent Protestant church at Dear- Grass Lake. 3iwhiurlS18. A~tew-yeaFs^IiteP^ff Churclr"ainb§c1rogl ^NGRJ:H£RN.. C r e d it TeffM Price Is $99.96 1833, the cornerrStone wa^s laid in For the. design of out public Tecumseh for St. Peter’s oldest school system,-'Michigan is indebt Tissue . . 4 rolls 29c ed to one of her early religious Episcopal’ church west of the Alle 2G-OZ. MR, KRAFT ' ghenies," " leaders! the Rev. John -D. -Pierce, The name of Baraga'county in of Marshall, a Congregational min bright- our Upper Peninsula commemo ister. * ■ Grape Jelly . . r~29c 9 x 1 2 L I N O R U G S rates one of northern Michigan’s In 1843, the Rev. Pierce and 1 e^SLICES, KRAFT AMERICAN great religious workers, Father Isaac E. Craryr the state’s first- Frederick Baraga, later' to.-.beeome congressman, drafted the. blue PLASTIC the first Catholic Bishop'of Mar print for public education in Mich Cheese . . pkg. 39c quette. T" ' ,s igan,—-which-l Pierce—put-intoLj_ef/-- 48^CT .{.IRTQN BLACK the Indian Missions at L’Anse and feet.during his tenure as our "first REINFORCED h a p p y Lac Vieu . Desert, -reduced the state superintendent of. public in Chippewa language to writing and struction (1836-41). Tea Bags . . 55c INSTALL compiled the Chippewa dictionary In other ways, too, Michigan’s TASTEE C o l o r s * and rules rif grammar. churchmen have, made a major YOURSELF. Exiles Find A Haven contribution to our educational In 1846 a minister and physi- progress/-. . , ■ 3 lbs. 40c cian, the Rev.--Albertus- C-. - -van rBe&ides— our— m any—parochial -w arn1!— Raaltfe,..Led- a group" of” Calvirnsf and church-sponsored elementary refugees to western Michigan to escape persecution over religious schools, high schools and academ Reg. $6.95 * ies, wo have 23 denominational differences in' their Netherlands X-—* Colors hemplandr and church-affiliated colleges--— KUSTERER'S Adrian, Albion, Alma, Aquinas, ,These voluntary religious, exiles Ba'y View, Calvin, Detroit Institute FOOD MARKET established the Dutch communities of .Technology, Emmanuel Mission DIAL GR 9-3331 W{ DELIVER of Holland'^and -.Zeeland.- Later ary, Hillsdale, Hope, Kalamazoo [UlestBenJ] Dutch Migrations settled in Mus Madonna, Marygrove, Mercy, North kegon, Grand' Rapids, Kalamazoo, 5 cup automatic Allegan and Grand Haven. . Central Christian, Nazareth,' Oli 12x15, Reg. Price $16.95 - SALE $1140 vet. Ov/osso, Eotomac University, VL The communities in"whcih' t~hev I v iV"Suo located'. . . in Michigan’s Ottawa, 04 ' Kent, Muskegonv Kaiamazqo^snd mi and University ...of Detroit* -Allegair-countiesr-.- .— todaymre^the" —^e-al^haveJ^l-sem inaries and centers of the Reformed and Chris other, religious training centers at tian Reformed churches in Amer Berrien Springs, Detroit, Grand* ica. Both church groups have long Rapids, Hancoclc, Holland, Lansing, * MOONLIGHT WHITE shown a staunch dedication to the Orchard sLake and Plymouth—iir cause of education. Hope College addition to the codrsds in religious * CITRON YELLOW- ~ study, offered at. most of the R«*. $8.95 was established by the Reformed * MANDARIN QRAN6E .Church in Holalnd in 1851,- and church-affiliated liberal arts, col Calvin College was founded by'the' leges. Colorful little perks add a note of cheer to any coffee Christian Reformed Church; in Travellers on US-131, near Reed “c^casion^Smart^lhouse^Garderrcolors moldecTuT Grand„ :Rapids/in _1876,_ City,, often pause to admire large' wooden cross identifying the polypropylene-unbreakable, will not. chip o x fade. " Ahother “ Michigan spot-Beaver Jsland==is_also_-£oreyer_marked_as.. Home of the Rev. George Bennard. Neat, integral handle and dripless spout" make “a a haven of refuge for a persecuted composer of “The Old Rugged smooth design so easy to clean. West Bend auto* reljgious group, During their\west Grass.” The ’Rev.‘Berniard7a'Met matic “time-temp” control assures, superb coffee ward migration a Mbrmon colony odist minister, wrote th’e famous settled on the upper Lake Michi hymn in 1913 while living in Al flavor. Makes 3 to 5 cups . . . fresh coffee, with gan island in 1846, Six years la bion. A fthree-tonTJ 11-foot-high, a sprightly flavor. , ter their leader, James Jesse granite cross has also been erected ■ defied the U. S. Govern-. in his memory at Pokagon, in (80IIMM SPECIAL!?oooococcccc ment and proclaimed himself king Cass county, where the gospel of the -island. hymn is belieyed_ to have been f. *■ MULTI-PURPOSE UTILITY BAG Would you like cool, clean air ... - Rubb«r Lined BANK AUTO — v '< ■ ; - . ' v Ideal “for - shopping, travel, 08 a beach bag, for picnics, diapers. coming from this hot air register, <4mt»iieaiy Felds flof for storoge, Handsome LOANS ARE motifs . rayon pfold> water repellent rub* ber lined. •-* all summer long? WITH BEST/ BRIGHT 'N BLACK Coupon 66« 4-PIECE CANISTER SET SALE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON, 75c S3 -Itearvyeo know. Ali you do isadd-rGa s air condition er Attractive aluminum/canisters accentedblack RV to your hot air heating system ... and you’re all set, Early American silhouettes of kitchen tools Grand*- ma used. Seamless for.easy cleaning., .tarnish-proof, B B SElliF Cool, clean air will circulate throughout every,room too. West Bend’s “Bright ’n Black” canisters wiU of your house . . . making your home a real retreat ; brighten your whole kitchen! • Come see, come buy! SHAMPOO PAINT MLLlftANb YftAY "Irr summer.' A1 Gas air corfanio'ner'TOt '6hiy"'c&Wrmfi ■qg»jw; mss air, it dehumidifies it and removes dust and pollen, RUG CLEANER! RCG. «!.*• too. And—unlike electric air conditioners-*Gas, of SALE PRICK ANY TRIP YOU MAKE will be more course, Is economlcal to operate. A central.electric v unit costs almost twice as much to operate as a Gas 198 m m * pleasant, If the cat you drive Is fi air conditioner. And owners of Gas^ air conditioners nanced the Bank Way—economically, ...../•' get a reduced summer rate on their entire Gas bill. AUTOMATIC REFLEOtOR I m i H - r convenlently and with local people. t o a s t e r You really should investigate Gas air conditioning HYST RiPPll for your home. It makes a world of difference m on Sovingi on Time CGrliflcatet rOBookAcctf. of 4>epo*lt for 1 Y r, to live in a n .atmosphere that’s refreshings See the ELECTRIC latest gas air conditioners at heating contractor’s or CAN OPENER * ■ ^ 4 ' Gas Company showrooms. Easy terms. iiSSs1 CHELSEA STATE BANK UVTMODERN ... FOR LESS ... WITH GAS / Mombor fodtrai Msmbtr fodorol ----RMIfVI eylTfW J m wniwmCH1QAM s wutVaUULJHtCUGQMfiQUPATPn COMPANY .1 ... ;» ; i ■ i. I I THURSDAY, JUNTO an I DEATHS •.unity Lawrence DeVerna, Sr. Harrison F. Cooper C a l e n d a r , Former Area Resident Dies Former (i legory Hesident ☆ ☆ V? l Following Auto Accident Dies Following Long Illness Opening invocation at the Vill Lawrence DoVerna, Sr., "of Harrison F. Cooper, 75, of 8070 age Council meeting Tuesday eve Chclsoa Sulnirbanettes Ex ton* I Freedom Ideql Homemakers Ex -Wayne, died ,at 5:30 p.m." Sunday Whitmore Lake Rd., died at his ning was given by the Rev. Paul ion club Husband's' night, Sjitur- tension club family ipot-luek picnic at Foote Hospital, Jackson, where home- Sunday morning after a M. Schnake of St. Paul’s United' iiiiy, Juno - 22, 8 :3 0 'p.m. at . the June 23, llk m . at the home of he had been taken Saturday eve lingering, illness.'1 • : ■ r Church of Christ. home ofM r'. ami Mrs; Mblvin Mrs. Lee Armstrong.- ning when he suffered severe in- Born March'1'2 lf 1888; at Leoni, Lake...,. ■ hH'ies in an automobile accident bn ha -was . a..amu)f Ftfirtar.iek~fi..„and pispiiaHlnn on ihn naepasity foe ■ : + * * ' , \ > Austin Rd., near Napoleon. He Harriet Bramen Cooper. updating the water supply system, ' TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensi ZIP Code" wus returning fyom a fishing trip Before moving to the Ann Ari map and. the ’ electrical system bly) June 2(5, 1:30-3:30 p.m. at at the time of the mishap. ' bor area about' six years - ago, he survey map to inejude the newly- the’ home of Mrs. Leonard Keith, Mr. DeVefna formerly lived -for, hud made his homo at Gregory for annexe Keeps Your Car ; .Ml' I,||. . f t , nil.-I . *1 WEEKEND SPECIAL! KEMTONE QT. Thursday, Friday, O n ly Going Smoothly • NEW ECONOMY- goes farther per gallon. Saturday Our check-up gets your car sot for troubled roc'drivlrig. • NEW DURABILITY~JojiKs4iatter longer. "All purpose—fof Tntefrfor •dt- S^RETOAGS OF CHARCOAL BRIQUETS exterior. uie. Top qwfl|i'n- ★ TUNt ENG INI non-yellowlng-whlte. ic CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT Go With Each Table - $2.56 Value! C O M P LETE ■ / , ic CHECK RADIATOR* BRAKES aflocoooooococoocpccocoooc. ONE-STOP SERVICE ic LUBRICATE CHASSIS • NEW COLORS-bring more beauty to your rooms, ■ v <^\>}< * s PAINT THINNER of p a ln t ^ E Bill Brown's ____ Far thinning...... :....' GOOD GULF PRODUCTS ...... — or clean-up. •DIAL GR 5-3321 295 SOUTH MAIN ST. RHONE Oft 9-1S11 * 6 . 3 9 a a i : Gallon can, ' ' ' ' ...... ------..,io_«>ii . T/“ r nAV.'JUNE^Prm3‘ * THE CHELSEA STAWPAHI>, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE.SEVEN 196 middle graduated income brackets Our system of graduated per- sonal income taxes. . Let us hope As'he gets above thi^ hump his tax sonal tax rates is often desertrit>ed also that they, >will reduce the O r rate continues to-rise, but a gentler as a ladder, up which the Individ Water Pollution Fish Kill Jumps iSharply in 1962 gradient. ^ ual must struggle as he works and, overall graduation of the tax s y p _ Lansing Water po 1 lution in the Shjawassee-Tiver where in-3> stjufit T,- This is the result of two factors', takes risks to improve his econom tern as measured by the spread claimed nearly 102,000 fish in dustrial wastes killed - 70,875 fish, production of" blitter in 1903 r *l’st, the brackets are narrower ic well-being. But it.is a strange between the lowest and highest Michigan. during, 1902,t a marked including about 27,000 game; spe was ju st;a trifle over 56 million near the bottom. Second, the rise kind of ladder, curved and sleep* ra te s . increase over the year-before fig cies. Some 12,040 fish, most of By GEORGS HAGEDORX est at the bottom. As the climber ure ,of 10,000, according to, re pounds in oi^r state. That is 1,514 in rate from, one bracket to the But let us not deceive ourselves them non-game species, died from carloads; Michigan placed fifth in reachesrthe hlgher rungs he finds ports - gathered-and - recently re next tends to''be greatest, in the into believing that these steps are an unknown: source-in-Fitts creek, production, first ten brackets and then to the ladder still inclined upward leased by the U. S. Fublic Health ^ Curved Ladder of Tax Hates . .. but the slo all that needs to be dope Agricultural poisons caused top®*1 off gradually- as incom rvlC6r V —------7—■kills^totaltiig ,3,075“ fisH in Eber Ittoe i» a peculiarity, In *the rises. This schedule of tax rates has lieve the" growth-inhibiting effects Last year's reported toll from hard lake and’1,744 in Fish creek. n " 0f ouiv present system ^OO^OOtT 'nconie above The combined effect is that as been, regarded as one designed- to of high and steeply graduated pollution included some 84,500 Ih Rabbit river, industrial wastes ^taxable income rises from zero to “soak^the rich.^ Rut, whether /by Kiwanis Urstfnal income tax rates that What, has not . been emphasized rates. Something should stag -be gable fish; 'remaining losses in claimed 2,050 fish, Domestic sew in public discussion is the high $20,000 the applicable rate, in design or accident, it also has the done to straighten out the curva volved forage and trash species, age was responsible for a die-off *adt widely understood by the creases from 20 percent to 60 per Quotes degree, to which the—rprogvessivo effect of imposing a discouraglng- ture Ui the ladder. Michigan's pollution-caused [fish, of, 4,950 fish in .Stone- lake. m j . z j^entrTa-.tQtol^apread ^ 'O f-^ ^perw iso^-in—mu Uni pwbiie Certainly. ■rise ir) -Tat«8 is-compressed into kills-occurred in r itfs~creek, Lena- More than seven: million fish All earthly delights are sweet realise that we have high ta* PN A lXlMAM u a M . I 4 . _ centage points. From ’there on it who are attempting .the climb Dairy farmers with 20 to 40 cow the lfiwer range of the . taxable wee -county;. Eberhard -lake, St.’ were killed, b y . wuter pollution er in expression than enjoy- Lujon personal income. It is also takes a further ■ increase of through the Sower and middle herds will fihd it profitable to Joseph county; Stone lake, Cass income scale/ Over the entire range $180,0Q0 for the rate to rise an last year in the nation's report-’ mein; but all spiritual pleas- up to $200,000 the tax increases brackets.- continue grazing rather than county; Shiawassee river, Shia ing states. .rally understood that rates of other 85 points. In other words Congress is at present studying uTes more in fruition than ex fire steeply graduated, rising with the increase in income, but it harvesting and hauling the- feed wassee county; Fish creek, Mont- about half the rise in rates oc tax revision. Let us hope that to the. dry-lot, according to a pectation, 220 0 percentperl'P"'' on the lowest increases -V-:------the fastest goas theuie tax^vux- caolm. county; apd Rabbit river, Eighty-seven percent of all types curs in - the first 10 percent' of they will enact a plan which- low Michigan- State University agri —F ultham . ^ of taxable income to 91 per»|payer moves through the lower and the income scale.. Allegan county,. of industry a re, found within Mich ers -the general burden of per cultural economist. ’+ ; The state's highest losses were igan. . mm 111111111111111 STORE HOURS- 9 .... . r *. : " ■ .■ ■ 9 » ' . ’ : " 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. - Saturday • *••••» * i r i r c i „ . « A.M. To 9 PiA. . 5 PRICES EFFECTIVE - » ■ V.-t . . • •-■ - r , • . ' ----- W W lCtO -U * 12—-CORNER-M.92 WEDNESDAY, TUNE TJUNE25rT9$r CHELSEA, MICHIGAN f,._-jj__ •4 i' Wo RoMfvo The Right To UmH Quantities ;U HOP & SH O P Features.,."Triple ft F a r m s ' * . . . U S. Choice^ .Corn Fed Beef ■“Triple R Farms" . . . U.S. Choice ~ 7 \ p X. \ TOUNP x SIRLOIN O flU C K i i \ • / ' tJSCWt STOP & SHQP'S . . . Fresh, Leah CHOICE ★ RIB STEAK ★ GROUND STEAK ~*Trtptrft Faria s " •; 7 U.S; Choice- "Triple R Farms" ^.. Fresh, Sliced T- iBiiHtngwgiainniiiigiinn.iigiiw.mwigiai BONELESS SAVE at STOP A SHOP ROLLED RUMP ROAST or f: lean, Tender . ^x With This Coupon Chase A Sanborn, Hill* Bros., Beech-Nut lb. or.Maxwell House I.Lb. PORK COFFEE €*n Loan, Meaty, Tender SIRLOIN TIP ROAST limit On* Cevpofi Pw Cintoinw ~ Expire* Tucidiy, Jun» 25, 1963 _ iRIB END ------iiiMiyMHf'ii'Miug.niMiiiMmMJiiiiigiitig?IT 1 )^^r1lTMHniTW> 1 ICE CREAM v v .;': 39* ——-~r-7~r*«5------:------; ...... < . g o Vinillt »,CtiocolH> » N««pollT*T* ’ \ limit On* C«vp«R f»» CuiTom** ; i '■ . 3 flf,-..... CHASE * SANBORN. BEECH-NUT, HILLS BROSTOR f ; , Explrd TudSiy,. Jwna 25, 1963 iiMiiinuiimigilHiiiiiHiiMiuii'S VELVET MAXWELL HOUSB • -V ' '1 SAVE at TgM M SHOp M A X W tl1 • Rich 0 Smooth • Delidour With Thl> Coupon T O U S t GAYLORD C offer -Ufa. a t m Print limit On* Coupon for Cintomor - Ixplrot Tutid*y, Jynt 25,1963 iiiimriiaiitiiHifiiiWHniMifHfiiiHiimifmiifiwnniiing V i G al. SAVE at STOP A SHOP Cfn. i With Thle Coupon -w usoii's COTTAGE CHEESE k 1 7 ( limit 2 With Coupon" * All Grinds With Coupon Limit Ono Coupon Oor CuttontW • Vanilla • Chocolate • Neapolitan Ixplrot TuiiSay, Juno 25, 1963 te.J Jsl»5. <• i, iiiffiliPilliluiilliiiPQiipiiiiBiniiiiiiHnifliiiiPiiiii elf - s ^ ^^v’ few ^ , r ? 1 TREESWEET Fresh Frozen [ASSORTED FRUIT FLA V O R S FANCY'SOUTHERN -l LEMONADE 6 O z, Can £ O z. : • Fresh, - Sweet e l 1 - 0 P k flt, PETER PAN - REGULAR OR r CALORIE GINGER ALE PEANUT BUTTER 18 Of. Jar ^ V A N CAM P'S 12 O z. Can PORK & BEANS VI-lb. Can ^ i p DELIGHT t t , All Purpose T E 7 . 20 OZ. Loaf r r m FOLY WRAP LOAVtS P S E SPREAD 2 L REAL FRUIT PUNCH V i: r ..u r : 3 “e.™ $10# .. . Va Oal. Otasi . t** , • * GAYLORD SUNSHINE . , ' .... DEL MONTE Fig Bars 16 O*. Pkg. 3 5 C Fresh, Sweet Cream N/VBISCO , Oreo Cremo Chunk Tuna 6J/a 6»,' Con 16 Oi. i C ( H E I N Z • ' Sandwich Cookies -Cello P k e .« f9 t4|0«. A j c f-Jom ato-Kel ’^GRADE'S ' " - • _ 4D~xuiflm..eWSWf,a!i ...... TR-0*.-Cen;/^^ i FRENCH’S 1 ." Piire Prepared Luncheon Meat * ‘ Mustard «* j*i . 1 0 Alberto VO-5 1-Lb. iiiijllYi > ))|» ^* ^ DEL'MONTI ... . ^ Print SHAAAPOO •I /A. ® Pirtelpplb-Grii)3efrult Drink ^ * W ith Coupon; 1 :..... M h . „ - / 7 0*. ■ ...... *i ,i- , , ’ HEINZ. rlettle- .JC-Ju S a b i ' ' 4 Vi. Vni ^ A ft*' V PAGE EIGHT THE CHEtSBA STANDARD, CHeLSBA.lrftCBKiAN t HUR^PAY, JUNE 20, «p. S&5U * valuesto$12.95 $^E95 A .D r MA¥ER n o w ...... 9 VV i for only n § § U S Park St. Phon* 475-5061 ''Your .Protection Is Our Business” Jh *;, with oil change t>r lubrication O IL V m Value > • • stTSBUlaf priceif . f PROOUCTS Strieter's R e p rm n U n g GREAT AM ERICAN, “ The Place To Oxrf& r-Bmnjdw You Know” Tnsuranco Co. • Now York ASHLAND .Oil & REFiNINO COMMNV VAM ind, KantucAy tVfUr ; r \ liO T S & t i a'rAiuSli. :p^r .TUNE gO, 1963 THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE NINE : |jfcHankerd Rebekahs Host Jean Elizabeth BirdTij js D istrict O fficers Exchanged % Peter Spike W ed ({averse City It • Tuesday Evening . 1 r. Saturday at Milan L t( Doyle ’of Traverse Eighty members and - guests of Chelsea, and The marriage of Jt?an Eliiaboth fekerd wore married at were present Tuesday evcing for Bird, daughter of, Mr. , and Mi^s. P W rd a y -ftt Immacu- a Rebekah District No. 12 officers k Y I Maynard.Jjl. Bird of Milan, , to «PVity. The officiating ning jit the IQOF Hall. Hostess . . *fjT < and M,rs. Lowell L. Spike of Shar y% p • on Hollow Rd.., was solemnized' at group was Chelsea Rebekah Lodge '•\i' 3 2 p.m. Saturday at the Marble fv, paaaeop*,. ; fee No. ISO. * • V ■ ,mie’8 attendants were Park Methodist church at Milan. to Among those present were Re Officiating at the double-ring ;« & , d»WM« «f th« J' ^ and FiifrfrirPoyle,- bekahs “fropv"'JJackson, Parma, 11 eci'dm’ony were the bride’s^gfarur^ S*Anotlm' > ”>• BonfWi "t,V Brooklyn, Springport,: Hanover father, the Rev. Wiliiarn A. John son, and th e ’Rev. Roger Morrell. jS t wltof th0 “ltar m and Vandertook ’Lake, in District U her in murriaffo. The bride was given in- marriage No.'12, and five from Dexter which by her father, ’ : D«hfl Boyer of Chelsea, a is in District 10. W the bridegroom, was The wedding date coincided with f t 1 . f i Entertainment was furnished' the 26th: wedding ^nnivorsary of n£ soloists at the cere- by the Brooklyn Rebekah Lodge ,L£ ,ttnjr “Pams Angclicus the bride’s parents., - ^ and included musical selections ' : by young-people of Brooklyn." pr.--Glark- .-Spiker -unde of-the . bridegroom, was the soloist and During the business session it rTV- ; 'V. Mrs, Peter W. Spike (•lag's wedding costume Mrs.' Clayton' Woolnet;, ''aunt of $ was voted to recess from July 2 m m M y the bride, was organist. i d of light blue silk until Sept. 16 and members were ,, I £ organza... She ..were a urged to attend the final meeting For her wedding, the bride .wore Garden Reception Jhat and white accessor, a floor-length gown of; white silk; •SV _L before the recess., Books must, be m ir I carried a prayer book audited before that meeting. oi'ganza over taffeta with a match- Honors Reddemans , Vith an arrangement ■ of A ing overskirt bordered, with Swiss; Announcement .was made that embroidered appligued roses arid' led white carnations* P»nk a son. of Mr. Sttd^-Mrs. M. L. On 25th Anniversary sand ivy- , .• accented with a 'butterfuly bow Diotle and two sons of Mr. and at-.the back. The .gown- was de Hankerd wore a street* Mrs. Charles Smith will attend ‘.'""‘-.•l-v a -Ci s - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Redde- i-dAu of white: lace and signed and, made by the\bride,» man wei’e'. honored' Sunday at '& the Rebekah-Odd Fellows camp at herself. ■ ■ V U n . The lace over beige Big Star Lake near Baldwin next garden reception at their home, formed the bodice while r i s i i P 1 A crown fashioned of matepal 10395 Jerusalem Rd., in observ week arid- that representatives to matching her gown and trimmed ir-Mthered skirt, was on, the Rebekah Assembly , at Grand % ance of their 25th wedding anni [if matching chiffon. . She. i)te~ with seed pearls, held'her should versary. The Reddemuns’ three Rapids this fall are to include er-length veil1 of French silk illu (iw accessories and had a Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and Mrs. M. daughters, Carol, Laurie and Mrs, of yellow carnations. sion arid she curried a crescent- Richard Stark, .arranged the L._ Dietle.-.Alternate representa- shaped bouquet of white daisies takfast for families of. the -tives- to-the- Assembly? are Mrs. party. ■ ■ ud.the bridal party was Mrs, Farouk B^'EI mufti.. ’P" - -M rs. Ronold Ferry End white roses.' ' - - • Cl Dorothy Keezer and Mrs.: Russell For her"role as maid of honoiv " Approximately 100 guests from imediatcly. after the cere- -Altstaotter, —— . — --—— • various-points "tn MTchigair.were' i the school -hall adjoin*^ Janet.Bird, the bride’s sister, wore present for the occasion. •-church- and from 2 until Donna Jeari Oester/e^ At the Assembly session, Mrs, Frances Reed, Ronald Ferry Wed a street-length gown of aqua silk l in the-afternoon a recep- Mac Packard of the. Chelsea Lodge organza over taffeta arid carried Mrs. Reddeman is the former -it the bride's home’ Wed in Saturday Candlelight Service will be awarded' the coveted' De- Saturday Evenina-at Methodist Church a bouquet of white daisies and Katherine Outwater. She-and Mr. lienueman were married ,at \>el hr, I'touple will make their home xrw of Chivalry,' dn honor award yellow roses. , . ^---- Donna Jean-Oesterle and, Farouk had a corsage of rose tinted dars- for Rebekahs. The Rev.; S. I). Kinde officiated Store at the^ Arborland Shopping Karen: Spike, a sister of the •June' 18, ' 1938.--They have,- lived _■ (rfiea and upon their, return B. Elmufti exyhanged w e d d i n g and the lutter blue tinted daisies. ,jil be honored at'an evening At the .Jackson Odl Fellow Home at u 7 p.nri wedding ceremony at Center. , bridegroom, was- bridesmaid,-and since then' at their ^present farnY’i vows at a candlelight service at home. ■ / jon at the Hankerd home on • Assisting' the bridegroom as on Sunday, June 23, memorial the Methodist church Saturday The bridegroom; also a graduate Marjorie Spike, another sister of 8 o’clock Saturday evening in St. best man wa8.. Mohammed Asfour uniting Frances Reedy daughter tof of Cheiseu High school, is em ion St. on Saturday, June Paul’s United Church_of Christ, services are to be held for all de the bridegroom, and Carol. Bird, Mrs. Heddcman's s])ecial inter dC-3^)§iIanti. Guests were seated ceased Hebekahs' and Odd Fel Mr. ami Mrs. Frank L. Reed, and ployed at Rockwell-Standard Corp. a sister of the brjde, served as ests include membership in the The Rev, Paul' M. Schnake offi by Abraham Karam of Ann Ar Ronald Ferry, son of Mr. and Mrs. junior bridesmaids. All were I Saturday’s reception, 'tjio.se ciated at the double ring ceremony lows of the Home. Pre-nuptial. parties included a- Lima Center Extension elub' and Mted included the •bride’s bor, and Charles B. Winans of Russell Ferry'. miscellaneous shower given, by dressed in gowns -matching that leadership in 4-H idyb work, in the presence of approximately Chelsea, an uncle of the bride. Picnic grounds^ will be available Ers. Mrs. Thomas Frisbee TOO .giipat.s. ______for families who attend. . The bride’s floor-length gown Mrs, Brent Schultz of Dexter. of the mai(L_af honor; their' bou Hil the wedding oake and Mrs. Mohammed Asfour spi-vpA was fashioned of white lace over quets,- h-owcver7 were of- all white LIMA CENTER EXTENSION The bride, is a daughter of Mr. as a ropresentatiye of the bride satin, styled with a sequin trimmed CHELSEA COMMUNITY daisies. Lima Center Extension club,, , Doyle, in charge of the and Mrs. D. J, Oesterle of Chelsea ook...... groom^ family. Wearing a black scalloped neckline arid Jong FARM BUREAU GROUP. Duane Baker of Lunsing, a fru- with 24 niembers and two guests' the couple left after the while the bridegroom’s parents are costume with..white accessories, sleeves.-White chiffon flowers Chelsea Community FarnV Bu ternity: brother of the^bridegroonv participating, toured the Hidden HU the’ bride-was wearing Mr. and. Mrs. Bakir Elinufti of .she had a corsage of white carna fovnied the headpiece .to which was reau held, a regular, monthly meet was best man. UsheYs- included Gardens ih the h*rsh Hills near ! suit dress with matching Ammani^Jordan. f tions/ fastened her bridal - veil in fin ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. brothers ' of- the couple—Doug>ias Tipton, Wednesday, June ‘12. It Before 'the ceremony, Suzanne Assisting at the reception which gertip length. She carried- a cres Henry LaRos^. Assisting as cor and Phillip Spike and' Dennis Bird was the club's' annual -outing and Durkee of Detroit, a sorority sis followed in the church social hall cent" shaped bouquet of white host nnd co-hostess were Mr. and -and fraternity brothers^. o_f ,;.,the dinner. ■ Y ter of the bride; sang "Because,’’ were Mrs. Dale Hdffman of Ann rosos. Mrs. Carl Holler . bridegroom—Sttin H atter'of Dun Members arel planning—a- picnic -accompanied on the organ by Mrs, Arbor, who cut the wedding cake; Mrs. David Bukin for her yole The recent wheat referendum dee, Larry Hammons o.f ' Ottawa to be held Wednesday, July- 10, Carl Mayer. During the' service SiriTiftn r W mans o f . Dundee, a as matron of holior, wore a dress LakeT-and Earl Heller of Chelsea. at Fischer's Landing at 'Foiir Mile by—Roy Kulnibach. ' A receptio.ii was held, immedi- Laker The : event -will include -at. l a t s ,she-sang-"The-Loi'dts Prayer.'1-^— cousin—of the bride,“">vho poured of. blue.- chiffon over taffeta"^uul /harm C l The , bride’s . street-length. wed- coffee; Marie ..Petrie/Jof Detroit, a1'^hatching chiffon jacket with el- ■’“During the. customary social ateljy'following the ceremony, in pot-luck dinner-.-'followed by a -b&w-leAgth—sleeves-.— hour following the Business 'sos*. .the_.church jiarlors. ' “white elephant-" sale. ' . The bride is ■ a graduate of By: satin brocade with a fitted prin who poured punch; and Kathryn orecl accessories rncluded a‘ flower sion, euchre was the diversion with’ cess style bodice having a scoop French of Brighton, in’ chaxge of ed heiulpiece and veil. Her bou a . traveling, prize going to Enier- Milan High school and will re Eastern- Michigan University, neckline and three-quarter length the guest book. quet was' a cascade of yellow ori.. Lessfeir who also received a ceive a ' bachelor, of arts degree formerly Michigan State Normal )ODY a n d F R A N sleeves, Other style features were ■ When the couple left later for roses.- _ high score^prizO; ‘ from Adrian College in August. -College; established in. -1849, -\yas She is enrolled in summer, school ■tlic.... f1 r sLt';. tea_eli e r: .'tra ining.... ins t ily -... a moderately flared skirt and a a wee.k^s—stay- in ’ the northern Marie Schultz, a.cousin of the Other prizewinnres- included SPACE MOTIF large how of mi\tching-brocade at-. part of the state, the bride was Clifford Heydliuiff; high; antl A!- at Michigan--State '.University'-and' tion west of* the A lie gl-Lenies.____ : tached at the back waistline. Her wearing an aqua print silk two- len Broesanile ami Mrs. Roy tsaim-/ plans to teach .first grade in trie ■fonder what’s in store for gown matched _that of; the ma ensemble was completed with a piece dress with white accessor tron of honor ' while her cascade bach, low. -V public schools, at Aln.cs, la.,'in Sep ginning in September he plans to tember. do graduate Wprk_at Iowa State pound coiffures . when .a._ -cascade bouquet of white daisies ies and the corsage of daisies bouquet was of yellow carna- is finajly ■ landed on the centered-with a corsage which she TaReTf“'from her bridal bouquet tioils. „__ — .— ...... —— Michigan’s most important in- The . bridegroom, also a Milan University, Anies, la. dpstry is the manufacture of motor Tiigh-—scdKJoPYra(luate,--gra(iua'ted- Tb e—etrtipl e—w-iH—reside-wFFF Trt—F51- — aii styles have already- later reTrioved“ to wear ^ttlT-her - After-July 1, the- new—Mi’.- and- "The brule’s mother, (iressed "in Mrs. Elinufti will make their home vehicles and equiprhent, Of all. U. S' this month from Michigan State Rogue St., East : Lansing, until I influenced by the space going-away costume. ENGAGEMENT--The engage- beige, lace over taffeta and- the ' and • is—urnplu,veil at The bride’s only attendant- was in Ynsilanti. THe'bride will attend bridegroom's niothcr, iri'bi\by blue workers in this industry 3 late -Auglist’ when - they wilf- move ment of - Patricia Alma Mepyans employed in Michigan. the University this summer. Bev- to Ames, la. . , . e . ' ' . [lie ami are being-fashioned hcv:, .sister,. Dowaine,.;- gowned for summer school at Eastern. Michi chiffon and niatching-acccs«oricsr fee-form,'floating lines that the occasion ih yellow chiffon over gan I University to begin work* for to David Rodney Grossman of each had a corsage of large red Ann Arbor, is being announced dubbed ouUuf-this-world. taffeta.^ fashioned with-A streets a master’s degree,- She—plans-'to roses.. I tea^h senior high school'^English. by her ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. t, This current styling .may... lerigth bouffant-skirt and'“a fitted Clinton Schultz of Napoleon sleeveless bodice, A Targe fabric at Wyaodotte^Rooscvc served as WsFriinli. Ushers wer'e insidered strictly from the rose .of. matching chiffon, sei-ved. J?®school in September,. The prospective bridegroom is David Buku. Gary Ferry. Donald_ | of fashion-2—For—thoae- as a headpiece lor her qhort yeflow —-The-h:ride:-ts--a-H>5i)-grachiatc-of- -the^son- of- Mrs. -May—Grossman who prefer to be more Brighton High school and received of Waters Rd., Ann Arbor, and Assisting., at . the reception for. tulle veil. She carried a cascade Waldemar Grossman of ChelseaT bouquet of yellow and white a bachelor of arts" degree in Erig- ..IQtl.—guests—in the—church social 1l-to-eaith, ^ the' "coif ' ------can- be— lisli Sucumlary education at com- Mepyans graduated froni (N to suit, daisies. ^ - " •' center immediately following the The bride’s mother wore a . silk mencement exercises Jurie. 8 at Chelsea High school and her fi ceremony were .Mrs. Robert R6ed ance attended, Chelsea High , June 20-21-22 IWup hr the clouds over.. . i'i.rit dress in shades of. soft green, Eastern !- Michigan- • University.' who cut, the. wedding cake; Mrs. is a member arid past presi- ghopl—prior1 to accepting I'"' fair fashiuns.._Let-thc»- beige and yellow.i Her accessories X'hilrles Hal nor who served punch aeoooeoooeooeooeooseoseosoeoooopect were in matching, green and her dent of Sigma Nu “Phi sorority. ployment at the A&M Chevrolet and Mrs. Willard Ferry who poured pl hairdos influence your jCq, in Saline. The couple has not corsage was of yellow.ciaisies. The .brjdegroom has-haehelor of coffee. ' lance, Make your, ap- The bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. arts and master of arts degrees in set a wgddlng.date. Following their return from a i : '-fr.t now-Magic—Mi rror- Elmcr-£k AVtimris-arid; MrsV John polilicaLacience and: history from week-end trip to Sleeping Bear Eastern Michigan University ‘and. members and the ,other' by Mi's. I? Salon, US85 Jackson Oesterle, wore grey and rose print Dunes at Traverse Cfty the couple' is-currently studying at Michigan D^le Hoffman of Ann Arbor. w ill;be at .homo at 14072 North •tin'Arbor; fi(>5-083(5, sheer and blue and grey print jo - iM'ctively. The former Stats University for. .a doctorate The bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. Teri'itorial Rd., Gregory! For rfegree.; 1' 'i arid Mrs. Sumner Oesterle, cntcr- traveling the bride wore, a print I All Brands and sizes | Pre-nuptial parties honoring-the taiped at a-buffet supper at their dress in shades of . beige, green SKS] bride included two.showers—one home on Chandler St. folio,wing and red, She chose white acces given by Sigma Nu Phi sorority. the rehearsal .Wednesday evening. sories and Mad a corsage of white roses. I ’ The..brid_e is,a .graduate of Chel- seir High school and is now em ployed1 as office cashier at Kresge’s 1 *X 49 I Per Carton scocccccost -•-•-•-Of-' ( . I i I * ...... VACUUM BOTTLES, pi nts ______. 1 . ______• 1 . 1 9 ' , /.guaranteed PERFECT -:,v center diamond, or re- f ilacement assured. Life CHARCOAL STARTER FLUID, qt. can 3 9 ' ime trade-in privilege Plants towardalargerKeepsake, ‘RAID’ House and G arden Spray, Reg. $1.49, Sale • 1 .1 9 Potted Plants ^ 1 5 i ea. VICTORIA COOLER GLASSES, 14 ounce, by Libby, set of 8 . - ...... $1.0 3 Germaniums, Fushias, Coleus* Begonias, Impatient, BOYD $175.00 Dusty Mflers, Water Ivy, Bineas. FAMILY BARBER KITS, Reg. $8.95, N O W .... * 5 .9 5 — --— ------TENNIS RACQUETS, ~TKg O fficial “Ployer," Tennis Ball fre e ______... e te x t u r t o/• •• iable~& Flower Plants TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS, Reg. $6.95, Now .... * 4 .7 5 3 5 c doz. or $1.5 0 flat S u m m e r s t r a w p u r s e s . : ...... ----- ‘1 .7 9 3 colors KELSO ' . ' '' / U..i. Cabbage Petunias _ ^ will make it your favorite ru g .,. Marigolds . , 9'xl2# $19.95 Tomatoes Asters Cs a clean, ensplTOk about tliis o#x i o #/ « 1 7 0*5 Verjjenja ■ • S * « you-11 like on sight, Add to y _Peppers_ Snaps "Clear bright colorings and Moss Rose ^ neutrals, its reversible and durable Quality *■ -Cauliflower -AHystim ^ttnfiatcKTt at a price like this. Come ia now Pansies * ‘ • and pick y6ur color. > Onions Carnations 7 Chelsea Greenhouse TOro^ tayoHd Read r 1 ^ >hwio~eit 9»d70! » te a m[ful Home Furnishings Vmmm I . >. — — T---1"' •PAGE THE CHELSEA STANDARD.' CHELSEA MICHIGAN .T H U R S P A Y f JtlWft pfl M ichigan Pheasant to an over-all lo Pei-Ce,,. Fishing Violations Final Estigiate Is in this spring’s phens ® :i !•-• C rop , Appears[ To Be population. n Fishing violations reported by 96,000 fiier Killed K n o w County of crowin™ ■ BOWLING Conservation Officer Donley Boyer Larger Thiiti Last Year indicate that gaiiis L ? ^ .are Misted with the name of thd YOURMICHK jffender, type of' vjolution and By Hunters in 1962 Lansing *•- , Jiuntei'p this, fall the Thumb area I f f’ ¥ — ChehettLaties - ‘fiiuTaWd costs* imposed. • " Lawaing Nearly 96,000 deer LAW should find' Michiganls pheasant m ch ig b n ^Jn khe1-.011^' Myopg Eui Chung, Ann i_&rbor part of the state’,‘ rin!fth)'i -*-rtr Summer Mixed League w ereharvestedby firearm hunt* crop generally^ improved over 1962 bers-appear to be-- — !i.i student, -fishing-without a-license, ER A \SJ7VKT, ...... *t .. If the birds' nesting auccess holds , " \ .. 1', ers in Michigan last fall, accord- AUsmigtGsMnt a year ago. Decline wer?f W V $12.39 fine ,and posts, R O D L A V E R up with! normal;years, the Conser- ; 1 - Paul J. Williams" of Wayne’. ,i nu M ^f elsewhere in the '14 6 vation ’Departm w t announeesr range7 - including 3 Aces & A Spndo . ... ii 9 catching underside bass, $17.30 TYPg. TENNIS TO. ment's final estimate, • •1> , \ ''V ■ That’s the early picture formed fine und costs. HIS LIKING*.*.' . (Thts |» « public hcivIc* nillbl* ex- fringe counties "of gL iu?I Scrubs -- ■ 9 The figure,- fifth highest ever nlwlnlnsr in Rtnerul temut a iirovinlpn of by the i Department's annual ring- costa, Muskegon, » j . B. & H. .* ...... 10 10- Ruby E, Brown of Whitaker, recorded by hunters in this state,, law.) peck crowing survey which points counties. Mixel Nuts' 10 10 taking, more than; the legal limit is bused, on. returns -o|-the- Depart Pinbustors .. . . 4 1(5 of pan fish (she had 49) as well ment’s annual postcard survey of A question often asked_of my Men’s 47^-se»,ies-w!-evep!-G.-VVin- a5 bass out of season and a trout license-buyfngrsportsmen, office by private citizens is, “WKat Chester, 575;. W. Griffith, 518; R. taken from another lake, $22,80 happens " to my property'if I die fine-and costs, Last- season's buck take ; y/&$ without leaving a will?” ~ Hutzei. ^518; A. Starr, 500; . 1). 08,380, up nearly 10 percent from Alexander, 490; D, Milos, 470ym Emma R. Alston of Belleville, When faced with a specific prob Win Free Bowling taking—more than the legal limit the year before. The state's harv Women's 425 series or over: J. est of antlerleBs d^er totaled lem, the best advice I can glve is Hutzei; 584; A. Alexander, 510; M of 25 pan fish -(she- had 58), to contact a priyaite attorney; $22.80 fino and costs. 32,510, a figure topped only in Our Red Pins are in for ti Winchester, 458; ’ M.' Myers, 457; 1952 and 1959. But there are some general rules summer] R, Winchester, 475; B.- Pike, 442 Craig F. Machalak of Ann Arbor, which may be of interest. \ Men’s 175 or over; G. Winchester, fishing without a license, $12.80, Hunters in the southern lower . Althumbnall wile as to disposi- ' 211*20$; D. ' Alexander,; 190; P. finenihil "costs peninsula^kllled an estimated 5^450 bucks to set'a new record for this tion of the residue in an estate Miles, 198; R. Hutzei, 188-107-102; James E. Mc/ove of Ypsilanti, for,which there is no valid will is ^ I RTOjp* DTN OlTfD R. Fike, 181; J, Benn,179; W. Grif catching undersize bass on North part of the state where white-taij numbers are ' increasing about 14 as follows:’ fith, 178; A, Starr,'175. Lake, $12.80 fine and costs. ■Lawrence. Creamer of Detroit, 'percent every' year. Their 1061': If a married-man or: woman dies Bowling • Billiards .. Women’s 175 or over: A. -Alex with no surviving children, par ander, 177-174-159; J. Hutzel, 198- fishing’without a license, -$13 fine take; was 4,080. -. and costs.- - - - ' Buck kill also rose in the north ents, brothers, sisters or child of- 189-152; M, Winchester, 172-102; any brother or sister, all of the R’. Winchester, 109-155-151: M. My* Stanley . A. Feliks o& Detroit, ern lower peninsula, from 36,640 no license on ’ Cavanaugh Lake, in 1961 to 40,130 lasj fall. Upper real estate and all personal prop ers, 109; B. Fike, 104-100; P. Grif erty gaps to the surviving widow fith, 157; W. Miles,'153;. $13. fine and costs. . _ , peninsula huntersWtook home John Tyler of Detroit, taking 17,800 antlered whitetails, a slight or widower, as the case may be. more than legal limit on North increase over their 1961 harvest. If a married man with wife and ChelseaLanes godchildren dies survived also by Satan’s Holiday Festival Lake, $13 fine and costs. - ~ Anterless.deer kill totaled 0,670 Phohe GR 5-8141 James A. Weaver of Detroit, no a father and mother, or the surviv Still Accepting Acts icense, $13 fine and costs. above the Straits and 26,840 in or of them, the real estate, sub the northern lower, peninsula, The ject to the right of the widow Otis T. Lee of Inkster, no li over-all figure, some 47,00 below For Amateur Show cense on Four'Mile Lake,-$18 fine to elect to take dower and home Don Gibson, master of ceremon THE; NIBBLE L6PTY, the expected level, included almost stead rights, is divided one-half and costs. - : • ’ SECOND MAN IN 0,700 buck fawns and animals with ------., .... '• UlSrORV TO 6RA&- m- to the widow, and pne-half jointly ies for the Sataff’s Holiday Fest THE 6.RANP SLAM) antlers jess-than three inches long. You Can Have Your Owi DEFEND SPACE PLANS'" to the father and "mother, or the ival at Hell, Mich., reporter some 1 , . ■ LOOMS BRI6HTLY A.S Licehse'sales .lumped to 465.9M Ivor -of them ^If the personal — Eight-scientists defend the Uni t —THE T.EUTURE-K)N£» - excellent act's have"""been" linect OF-' THE -TENNIS less than 3,000 shy of the 1959. estate is less than $3,000 the up for the Amateur show which ed StatesT program to land a man WORLD,. . record. widow-,takes it all, 6therwise she on the moon as an essential p a rt; is entitled to the first $3,000 and, will be held-at the . Dam in Hell,4 ofr_;long-range -plans-Jltou-explore; About one of_overy fiye hunters ■Saturday Jilne 89 at 8. p.m. —- wita-..siiPCPRsfnt. 'ShnnHng aiir>r.pca one-half of the ' baknee." upaee,------— • •. ■ — ------If a married woman with hus- • Bruce Cycle,' a juvenile, singer The eight, taking issue with was 24 percent in the upper pen In s id e insula and in the .noxThefn and abnd and no children dies, survived from, the .Pinckney urea and Tim their colleagues who criticize the Appo.Ho program to put a man on southern lower peninsulas, 22 and also by a father and mother,: or McLeer from Gregory, tvvo.vocal- 10 percet, respectively. the- survivor of them, the real Jsts:,w ith, .excellent, ^prospects of the moon by 1970, said ‘.‘the heart of these plans—is-manfin 'space,’V The Department's final figure estate is divided one-half to the making good: in the big-time-.-will surviving husband, and one-half appear, along with the dance team Those who opp\>se“say t,here would' on deer kill Is about? one percent be more benefit to science through nbove its preliminary estimate at jointly to the father and mother^ of Bowlin and Singei’, the 4 Pen S P O R T or the survivor of them. The per nies vocal group, Wludyka and reavior reliance on robot instru-' the end of the season which was meats ami less, on the manned By Al Silverman, Editor, Sport Magazine based on traffic survey counts. sonal property is also divided in the -Rreston-dancors.-4'om Grant-tw-ist*- same proportions. r ^ - er extraordinary, David Wludyka, flight. : > - JURY GOES TO J A I t’. In both of the above: situations, and others. if neither father nor. mother sur- The kuronairs’ Barbershop Sing being .accepted and contestants THE REAL ALL STARS; It shape mentally by writing poetry. Harlan. Ky, — In the end the will be i rite resting to see how Here are two" Titanzas from his jury went to -jail -instead, of the viv.es the deceased.,, their share Complete, built oh your ing groi!j!r a pro-unit, will also per-.- may-write-or-call at-the Chamber goes tp “brothers and sisters of' . .» form at this function. of Commerce,-4025 Patterson Lake many of the National League latest epic (we .won’t inflict more man on trail. ■ players picked’ as best at their on you): the deceased person and the chil Entries for the show are still id. Hell, Mich., for auditions. Judge Acey Cornett instructed dren of predeceased brothers and positions - by the National League The fight game is dying , the jury’to bring a. verdict oh .a own lot, for managers will make the All-Star And promoters were crying sisters.. ’' - • ■ drunken driving charge against There are other rules 'when a starting lineup this summer. The For someone to come along- the accused. "They found TBradley as low per ratings appear in the current with a different tone. married man -or woman, dies with Farley guilty of public intoxica children or grandchildren of pre (July) issue of SPORT Magazine, Patterson was dull, quiet tion. The judge repeated' his in as month done on a confidential basis, -and and sad. _ f ., deceased children."... V * 1 5 . 7 5 structions. This time7 the jury ac By all means,*consult your law there are some surprises. ; And Sonny Liston was just quitted,.Parley.^ _■ ■ _Here are the managers’ top se- as bad. ,— - - yer and review., your, estate and icctions at each position. The-jury was then sentenced to the' advisability of making a will. Fist Base—BiU White Then'along came a-kid pay $3 each or spend ,-three, hours This is the best way pf being as Second - Base'—Bill MazeroSki named. Cassius Clay. in jail for contempt. sured of the disposition and dis Shortstop—Maury Wills . Who said, “Listen, I will ,,n tribution you wish to make of Finkbeiner Lumber (i -Third-Base—uKcn Boyer— — —— ----- take—your—title—away.”— La to tell you the -truth, the game your property. -Left—Field—Tommy—Davi&- Thia-col oi-f ul- fiirht or is-son1) would’t be .very-interesting, and Cen'ter ~PTeid:—Willie Mays .thing to see. I wouldn't even want to play it.” -Michigan was the first state to — pin -OfTOftfl Right Field—Frank Robinson And heavyweight champion" -Baltimore Orioles’ outfielder have a group of counties named US-.L2| Jackie Brandt has been; taking after a president and his entire . Catcher—Del Crandall v ; I’m suro ho will be. Chelsea , | Just off I ' v< The ratings were made before guitar lessons. It has been • tough cabinet: Barry, Eaton, Ingham, Liv- ie start of the seawinarnd so'are' . going. but Jackie-i3“ prOgre33ingr XiR 9-3881 irMain "I finally made. it,” he said re- now subject to easy second-guess Parnelli Jones, who was "fastest rien, Cass and Branch, in honor ,v7 ing., For instance, how many of qunli-fie'r at the InHinnapoHs_600 c,ently. ”i’ve learned to play Of the cabinet of PresiHmit.lJnck- the managers’, top choices .will be two years in a roW, has his own 'America the Beautiful.’ ” sotl; MARTtN STEINBACH, Owner .selected- to. the. All-Star starting philosophy about being a racidg team by the players ‘ theniselVes, driver. “I know-thisr’—J.ones-snys’. Our guess-, based on performance “Mike tp drive and I like to race. Teven "weeks 'Tnto the Reason,, is TTenTTy" enjoy it. ,. . you vant to that. Orlando Cepeda will be the win, You want to be first. So, starting all-Star first baseman, you push yourself a little harder not Bill White; "that Bill Mazor- than you "should. If luck’s with (In Lots of 25 Bales) oski will make ItZatL-aecond; that. -VoUt- you-tlcuwin.-lt giv^s-ypu a real Dick Groat will be a shoe-in at feelihg of /excitement. Not scaled short' rather than Maury-'-Wills, excitement. But real excitement -V who is playing third, base now, Most people work hard every anywayt-that—K ~ir will elrMives and—yet they the third-baseman; tharDon Dem neVer have^anything^May^bg-they^ 200 FREE etier may make it ip-Tleft field don’t risk, ahyUngTlTtrt-Hh^ubave ahead- of "tommy Davis;'that Wil nothing to risk. I have everything lie. Mays will , be in center Jield; I could want in life. I havelto TV STAMPS that Hank Aaron will edge Frank risk it all the time, but that’s the TV STAMPS TV s t a m p : Blaess Elevator "Robinson in rigbrtield; and th at only way to get it, and; it’s the Johnny Edwards will' be starting only way td keep it.” , . with ease of with case of with ease of All-Star catcher, not Del Crandall. Four Mile Phone, SHORT TAKES. When Marvel . FROM THE MOUTH (IF CLAY., ous Marv Throneberry was Bent Shell Premium SHELL X-100 Golden Shell Lake Cassius Clay ’ has bden unduly to the Minors by the Mets, comed GRT65T1 quiet latoly," but^theTeV' nothing ian Bernre Allen commented, “It’s to- be alarmed ' about. Cassius is the end of an error.". OIL OIL OIL simply "wait!fig for Sonny .Liston . . . . . On rough football, these and Floyd Patterson to settle their feelings from Green Bay end Ron (24 qts.) ~ (24 qts.) _ (24 qts.) rematch argument, which they are Kramer; “This is a game of phys planning to do in .July. Then watch ical..enchir'a'ncer. ~snd~if~yotr cati't; Cassius Clay steam'''into • action.' endure, there’s no sense in play * 1 5 .6 0 $1 3 .2 0 — * 1 0 . 8 $ Meanwhile, Cassius is keeping in ing . And if It din’t get rough, NOTE: When you need an-oil change or oil added bring back your oil purchasi Notice Is Hereby Given that all CHELSEA JAYCEES and we will gladly use it for you. No charge. N o x i o u s Still Need Items (or Their 1000 FREE TV STAMPS LADIES DAY V Ju n e % grown on any land anywhere TO BE HELD within the Village of Chelsea Fri. and Sat., July 12-13 TO ALL LADY DRIVERS MUST BE CUT DOWN at Sylvan Town Hall. ^ . .... i This is your chance to get rid of good, useable articles 100 FREE TV STAMPS -or- for which you have no further n&ed . . . that old table Please make your appointment, a day in and chdirs in the attic . , . the unused bicycle in the with the purchase of garage, . . those outgrown clothes in your closets. The DESTROYED advance. We must have car for M d a y , Chelsea Jaycees need such articles for their Rummage Sale and will be happy to pick them up. 8 gals, or more of A T ONCE Pick-up and Delivery Service. Failure to comply with this notice on o f Proceeds of this great annual event are used to support Shell Gasoiirre the Jaycees1 Many Community Projects. 1 __ _ t . PtmeHrmwthisWdmhpou: For Pick-Up of Any Items You Have will result In a court summons. Gall Any of the following -■ i * -,„,A Bone Shoemaker, GR 5*8361 - Merle Leach, JOHN PALMER Chief of Police, BR 9*3111 • Lyle Chrlswell, QR 5*3271 1630 M*52 (at 1*94) Oholsea Phone 47541935 ■ ^ n AY. JUNE 20, 1968 I . PAGE ELEVENS CHELSEA VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDING'Wer.K Services in Our Churches HALF-PAST TIEN Juno 4, 1963 changes tho Fire Department area between South Elementary > # Council Room- wishes to make regarding the num school1 and the southwest, section; Regular Sesslop _ J . ^ . of the Village. The . rem ainln| i - «T. BARNABAS: JPIRST METHODIST CHURCH ber of men 1 to be used for - each This meeting was called to 'or fire, and the pay scuta to be es work will be accomplished in the episcopal CHURCH Tho«R«v, James A, Ci-alg, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH r C very niar-future. ■ (United Church of Christ) Y£$,HE m s OUR SHORTSTOP L A S T der by Pres,;Daniels at 8:00 p.mn tablished for the specific fire runs. 20600 Old US42 _ Thursday,- Juno 2ft— — -.... Motion-by—Wood,“-supported-“b^— Bev. J. R. Smucker, Vicar .Sujulay,-:June' 23—' \ ’ YEAR TtfSNHiS BYES W ENT SAP. -Trustees^presentr“Bollingen“Burgf ' The following recommendations Tbfl p,m.—Kurowell reception in 10:00 p.m,—Morning service. Chapman, Clark, Husclshcwardt were submitted by Mr. Oaken: Clark, to authorize payment tQ the educational unit for the Rev. and Wood. The minutes,of the reg- Earl Schultz as partial payment 00 Holy Communion^ 0. Kinds and fumily, Tjie R av. JEh jirp..Rus ten wlU-epn- Everyone answering within for curb & gutter1 to~ date. Roll tinuemm ' no as supply __ pastor:i. _ whenever _ ■ ' Ular session, of May 21, 1968 were minutes—after -the fire siren - Is I ia.00 #.mi-Mornfn*-prayer and Sunday, Juno ^3— f , read and approved. cull: Yehs ail. Motion carried. Li°>!.Nurwry at 10 o'clock eer* necessary. He may. be reached at sounded shall reeeivfe full pay . if 10:00 a.m.—Nursery, kindergar- NO 2-1068. 1 ' A discussion was held regard ho .is- on© of the first seven on Motion by. Chapman, supported [jet only.y* t°n> _ primary and junior depart- ing the, progress of the 1963 curb, the-Trjuck-.-for.’a grass fire one of by Burg, to authorize and direct t church school for children from meniSun.dfly^.aehool::clas8osl - a n!'^_P0ator' Ib appointed the clerk■ tQ.issue checks in pay*# all church groups who wish to‘ ■gutter,*awl^ street -exeavation^^ pro- the first-eight-for-a-rbuilding fire* through 0th grade only 10:00 a.m.—Morning' worshin gram ^The_ciirb.. ..on.. Epat-Middle meat of bills submitted. Roll cal): service. ' ‘ ' have announcements Mncluded^-in Street is expected to be - complet this church column should call The fire station and remans there un ECW meeting at- the ed by Friday, June 7,: 1963, and til the. trucks returh. Fund, $8,906.25; Parking Meter Standard office 8irect, GR 6-8581, Fuhd, $783.60. ST. MARY'S on or. before the Saturday preced contruotin of new curb, 'gutter, If he leaves, before the trucks CATHOLIC CHURCH ing publication date. and- sidewalk will begin in the\ return or if he is released by an . ' Motion by Wood,, supported by 1; gm PAUL'S evangelicait The Rev. Br. Francis Maliszewski Post Offico area as Boon as poss officer in charge, he is. to receive Bollinger, to adjourn the meet* ^Sn'd reform ed c h u r c h ible. > ; ■ ' v ' Sunday, June .23— ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, $1,6.0* Whqn released by an officer ing. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion, / (Unitedrnnited Clin;Ch ch -- of -- Christ) - Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m.. MdtiOJt by Bollinger, supported in chargertic shall be paid until carried. - - — Rev, Paul M Schnake, Pastor (Rogers Corners) 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. T h e R e v , C. J, Renner, Pastor by Wood, that the Clerk be au- the time'of release. ^ Meeting adjourned. thorized to apply for. permission If a-man7doesLJiot~i.'eport- to.-thc- — Approved: -June-18, 1963,- r f S ^ C h r : ' tan Action Clr- for,, the construction of curb, and Ire station before going to a fire Robert L. Duniels, President. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL 9:00 a,m.—Sunday . school: gutter along M-52 immediately, in he shnll receive no pay, the excep I r'L fa vit the ci.urch to call on The Rev. E. J. Weiss, Pastor 10:16- a.m. — Worship service. ■ i - George Wi'nana, Clerk, • IjhuSns.3Hostesses:_ 0_ia Hilsinger The Rev. G. P. Stanford, Chaplain front of the U.S'. Post Office, be tion to the rule may be made, ■ l£lU* ‘ ‘ ‘T*r _Surmon__,topic: : “Baalim—at- Mt, ginning .at” the“ corner "of “ South howeVbr—by an” officer in-”charge7 land Esther NiQplai. Sunday, Juno 28— * Pisgah.” ^ - The Rev. Albertus Cr von Raalteir Street, arid South Main St., and Two men should remain at the both a minister and a, physician* luaiuiay, June 23~ - . 8:Q0 a.m.—Worship service. - 7:30 p,m.—Luther League meets. |J>00 a,w.—'Worship service. extending approximately 171 feet station whenever possible. led to this state in 1846. the group Monthday through Friday (June to. the south with construction to In case of, a night fire, either lO'lO a.m.—Sunday school. Note 17*21) 9:30 a.m.-lliSO a.m., Vaca of Calvinists from thp Nether# schedule of BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND begin June-10th, and to be. com the fire chief or assistant chief lands who established Holland. Ithunge to summer REFORMED CHURCH tion Bible school, second week. pleted by June 20th, 1903 and must be contacted for a decision hnicc.- (United Church of Christ) Monday, June 24— , . that the * Village will: indemnify- on—whether or not to' sound the ItVfjdavv.June 25— . Freedom Township 7:30 p.m, — Junior choir re and save harmless the-State High fire siren. | Sixth anniversary of the United' hearsal. - . The Rev. T. W, Menzel, Pastor MV way Department and the State .. All firemen, answering a fire [Church of Christ ^ ^ Sunday, June 23—: 8:30 p.m. — tSenior choir re Highway Commissioner from any alarm ini. their own private cars r Pastor Schnake w . 10:00 a.m,—Worship service. hearsal. m t u p f r and all claims Arising from said are not to exceed a sipeed" of 86 knselorat Camp Talahi.the week 11:00 a.m.—Sunday .school. Wednesday, June 26— construction. Roll call: Yeas alt. miles per hour. [of June 23. , ' ; ■ 8:30 p.m,—Sunday school teach Motion carried. Motion by Haselschwardt, sup I Those-needing a pastor, please ers. .meeting ■ , As discussion wa? held with ported ; by Burg, to approve the,, Ltact the church president, Ted ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL Zone 6 Civil Defehse Director, El- recommendations as submitted by AND REFORMED CHURCH Aug. 7 Date Set for State Faisl. ST. THOMAS wyn Beach,....regarding a complete Fire Chief Gaken. Roll call:' Yeas (United Church .of Christ) ^ .hupitnJ. ._unU. which -is.: available all. Motion..carried. " r ''. (Rogers Corners) EVANGELIGAfrTzUTHERAN" CHELSEA BAPTIST .CHURCH" The R?v. H. Spomer, Pastor Farm Management Tour- for the Chelsea area. An 'adequate A ■ discussion *vas held regarding Thh.Rev. J. Tracy Luke, Pastor space or storage is essential, Trus- the possible construction of;-a num- Sunday, June 23— Sunday, June 23- Freedom Township The 1963 State Farm Manage- In 1962 the 37-cow herd averaged You've been asking =tfl;00 a.m. — Sunday- school. Sunday,. June..28»-<._ ment-rTour-JmB=been set for-.Wed* tec Burg was insti'ucted-tb invosti- ber of fire hydrants in -the village uifVV n.m.—Worship service, ■ rsWp-servicer—- gate. Mr. Beach expressed coricei'ri with "rio official actionTSJing taken. — fopthemt=^rr ’ ---- •Sunday school, 19:00 a.m.—Worship service. nesday, Aug. 7 in Barry county. 6^:00 p.m young people's farm—showed—aa return ofoi more rogiu'dwg the, pvtblio npthy in-o»n— -A- diaouoDion was hold- regard* 11:00 a.m,—Sunday school, A mediumrsized, low-cost-or-op- neption with Civil Defense. ing’ the need for fill dirt at the Now Available at Ijervice, . ■ . * •• • , MT. HOPE METHODIST v eration dairy farm and a beef cat than $8 for each dollar spent on 7:00 p.m.—Evening service. ■ tle and swine feeding operatiouin-. Teed last yenr. t . A -discussion was held , with various village sites, Pierce: Park, T H E 1 CHURCH Fire Chief, Jim Gaken and Fire the Fire'Station site and the Vil Prayer meeting each Wednes volving three generations will be CHELSEA STANDARD rarttfe-p ™ Cor. Seymour a'ntTMt. Hope Rds. The George G. Coats and_ Sons’ man, Mnc Packard, regardng some lage well site. < The ReV. Karl H, Keefer, Pastor featured on the all-day'‘Tonf.1' farm ,is at Coats GroVc. Five gen Saturday, June 22 Arthur Steeby, Barry' County, erations of Coats have lived and SALEM GROVE extension director, and Everett El- worked . the 500-acre. farm. Inten METHODIST CHURCH' 9:30 a,m.—Children's and jun-’ LIMA-SCIO COOKS . ior choir rehearsal. wood, farm manage/hent specialist sive crbpping of land to produce The Rev. John Jolley,' Pastor The third_meeting of. the Lima- in agricultural_ecohonuc3 at MichU SundayT Juno--23— . Scio .Cooks 4-H club was, held at -feed-for-25th-ehoiee-ateers-Hind-400- |Sunday, June 23— gan State University are Ijeuding feeder pigs throughout the' year Riding Mower 9:00' a.m.-— Worship service. 7 p.m,' Monday, June 10*, at the 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. the arrangements.. Local commit requires good management and H:j5 a.m.—Wprahip service. Loud speakers - have been in- home of Linda and Sylvia tees of farmers al’e assisting Stee- Schneider. .high crop yields,. MSU farm man: .stalled in the Sunday school rooms by_in_making.plans.______agement -specialists^ contend. - - UNADILLA so that those attired in camping Nore'en Lampe—Barbara Is’eRL The morning stop will be at the SIMPLICITY or hunting clothes and those with A noon lunch an{l program will PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH kamp and Linda Schneidor were Robert Gaskill dairy farm at Dowl be held in iwcountjk park enroute I The Rev, William Yauch, Pastor small children may - attend relig- picked as representntive$-fo'r the ing. Robert farmed with his father, 725 Tractor, 42" cut iousi services by going, into the from the Gaskill to the Coats furni. [Sunday, June. 23— 4-H Council Convention which was‘ Lloyd, since' 1943 and last year This state-wide event has an 600 W onderboy, 32" cut. Sunday school rooms if they are held Thursday, June 13. 1 purchased his father’s interest in 10:30 a.m.—Worship' service, hesitant about going 'into the nually .attracted farmers, from l’:30 a,m.—Church school/ Also 4-H programs were handed the farm and 40-cow purebred Hol throughout Michigan. • 400 Wonderboy, 24" cut sanetpary. - out, and a demonstration ' on stein herd. The elder- Gaskill is ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL 10^00 HTfn.—Sunday school.”Mrs. “Measuring'Jrwas given by Martha "employed part-time " ono”n "the" farm AND REFORMED CHURCH Ardell {.antis, superintendent. Bradbury-. T.inHn T3|n*tig. Tifim'hr and 1ms built a ■ new homc-rMiross" MCOBSEN (United ChurcJi oil Christ) -Reddemnn and Judy Wisoman gave the“i’asrd“irrthe“villuge of Dowlirrgr Bible Vcrse To Study- K - (Francisco) FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD a demonstration on f!Milk Drinks.” Chief Tractor, 36 cut The Rev, J, Tracy Luke, Pastor .CHURCH Sylvia Schneider, reporter 14900 Old US-12 - Milk Production Record “Cleanse your hands, ye sin Javelin Riders, 26"-cut | Sunday, June 23— . The Rev. Harold S. Bilotta, Paatoi WIDE AWAKE 4-H Club Listed for Spike Holstein ners, and purify your hearts, ye 11:00 a.m—Worship ’service. Wide- Awake .4-H ^Inb members double-minded..__ ——------11:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday,- June- 23—1 ------r —‘------9i46-aTmr—Sunday-sehooL— held a regular meeting Saturday. Alfalfadal4 J e a n - Maestro, BLUE GRASS June 15, at-the- home of M,rs. Wal- hO^S^SS^iT'Thr^-yeai^bldr- owlTed 1. Who "was “the .“author~of the -F iRSTeHUK CH- OF- GHRIS T. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. tCr Wolfgang. - Principal item of by Lowell Spike, Manchester, pro above admonition? Rider, 24" cut ...... SCIENTIST ' • discussion was the next day’s Farm duced 16,173 lbs. milk and .620 lbs. •2. What position did he hqld in ___ _ ! l^tashtanaw' Ave., AnnArbof, meeting 'and Bible* study ^reirch Wednesday, 7:80-8:30 p.ro Council-4H club chicken barbecue butterfat in 340 days. the early church? -Sunday,-June 23- on ..the Rural” Activities Center on Michigaif- State -University st|- 3. ^ o . whom was he writing ? 3.30 a.m.—Sunday school CHURCH OF CHRIST Saline-Ann Arbor Rtl, pervised the weighing and testing 4, Where niay th is. verse, be You can Save by buying the best at the startt duction—au'-ff' part- of—the found ? Sail (Answers on page 12) J Bible lesson:. “Is the Universe, in- Murray S. Hudgins, Minister Snturday's-meeting by Mary Kruse official breed improvement pro Jc|uding Man;,. Evolved by Atomic on techniques of canning; Anita grams of The HolsteinkFriesian As [Force?” Bible reference includes Sunday, June 23— Wenk, relish plate; Donna Brand, sociation of America. . Michigan’s ,No.> 1 crop, in value [liie verse^ “Behold,' I create 10:00 a.m.—Bible study. pie crust; and Colleen Haab. q-uick In announcing' the new feeord, is' corn," its production “TOt a new ea' i.—Worship service. _ bread. a ftpnkaRmn.ty for t.he national'.Hoi-: 110 million bushels in-some year's. like fermer shall not be remem- ..6:00p.m.—Worship service. Refi^shments were served by stein organization aaid-that.it com-: Second . comes .hay. ...F.rom these l^cllw-conK' into mind.” (Isa. Bible study each Thursday at SusarHHinesrJean; Hinderer, Knren pared to-the nvernge-cov^s-anriuaal -ci-ops-stom livestook-:md-.livestock [«:«).■ ■ ’ 7 p.m. Manzel, diahej-Schchk and Kathy output of 7,211 lbs. of milk con* products that make up two-thirds MO South Main Phone GR 9-6311 Montange.. tii:’i■ '’7p ” •> '‘J butterfat. - . Michigan’s agricultural income. / : GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Robert Rpmsyer, Pastor ■If it’t .a jo b fo r: Sunday., June 23— j 10:00 a.mj—Sunday school._ Bottled Gas “11:00“a,m^—Morningworshlp, NORTH LAKE ” IN A JOB FOR ' METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. John Jolley SHE L i A NE Sunday, June 23— . 9:30 a.m.—-Worship service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday school. of I ftp: NORTH SHARON.. Shell COMMUNITY BIBL«^CH«iRCH_ 0 il~ The Rev. Carmen Carpenter, Pastoi Com pony Sylvan and Washburn Roads Sunday, June 23—.. - ' 10 a.m.—Sunday" schoot.’ , 11 a,m.—Worship service. 7 p.m.—Evening service Prayer meetijig_.each_Wednesday evenlng-at 8-o!clock>—^—- — — WATERLOO VILLAGE CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren)- The Rev. Wilbur Siivernail, Paetor HILLTOP PLUM BING Sunday, June 23— . 1 . BOB SHEARS 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 351S- Main St. Ph. 479-3851 11:00 a.m.—Worship service, —7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship e»avnnaiy»*< PLINT « SEE WHY ALBEE GIVES YOU . v - B E E MORE NEW HOME FOR YOIIR MONEY :ansinq PV ' NG ALBEE MAKES HOME OWNERSHIP AS EASY AS ★ FREE CONSTRUCTION DO PART OP THI LABOR YOURSBLF ~ 'ond let ALBEE arrange for the rest. An SUPERVISION / ALBEE expert gives you FREE Supervision 1 every step of the woy to the completion of your home. t DESIGNER SERVICE DO ALL THE UBbRJfOJJRSELF _AND ★ EASY FINANCING SAVE 50% . The more work you do, the MAIL TO morel money you savo ond you build ALBEE KING HOMES, INC. BIGGER PORK 2 your home under the FREE Supervision Sundays 1 to 9 p.m. IKFQRJ-Om of an ALBEE factory trained expert. 40750 Michigan Ave. FEED DOLLAR . . . EVEN IF YOU PROVIDE NONE OF THE \ Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GENTLEMEN:. Pleose send rhe more infornriatlon For thriving sows, fast-growing 'LABOR yourself, It's still possiblo to sove 1 about ALBEE'S "Eosy Home OwnershitL-Plon." pigs and fast*goinfng .hogs, count sevorol thousand dollars through ALBEE'S 1 on our enrlchad feeds. , ... see the U '■ E Mi 1 h on the 2fld day of October. A. Lot 153. except the northerly 15 feet to »uch hearing. _ , In 1.1 M r . 1004 i of Wd»htenaw nrul the^vithcrly 9 feet thereof, Wash; ..... W. CONLI. Record*, on bow 09. which said tenaw Concourse No. 2, part'bf the A |tr»e copy Judge of Probat > wb* thereafter on, to-vit the 6th northeast; >7* of Section 3, town 8 Anna I>ouylt*t» November A. D. 1992, assigned to ,Wuth, range 7 east, Ypallantl Town- Betrteter of .Probate, i Hunk. 'Nntlona Association. ;«i ship, Washtenaw County,’ Michigan, ac- B. A. Simons, Attorney. ■ banking association anti recorded cording to< the plat thereof 'as recorded Milan, Michigan, June8-li nlierT, 10J14, lh the nfflce#of Re*, in liber' H of Plate, paste* 11 and 12; V " ; k n „ B in n m W ie f 'T .M e ' Deed* for sabl County of Wfttdi* Washtenaw County Record*. ^BphR APPOlNTINC TIM E l.lber loofl 'jjf Washtenaw (ennty n ■ ,Q., FOR HEAKINf. CLAIM S m if trAwfl1 JLt8 Which~'Hfli^'~,nwrt* « n A lif U .-4+i Ig.* *? . j ,. —-———-—' 48^04 — ■v— •—:— U» Ih«"iiifj» on" to-wlt: March FED ER A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE I State of Mlrhistnn, The Probate Court1 . asslgneuTio Mlchl*nn: Mortgage ... ASSOCIATION, Assignee of Mortgagee the County of Washtenaw ion, a MlehlKim cocnoi'Htlon, and DANNEM ILLER A SPERLIN G . In thejlatter o,f the Estate of ARTH on March 2tat, 1 fifi □, in .liber Attorneys tor'; As* 1st nee of Mortstastee E. HA IT . Mentally Incompetent, age 4**,. Washtenaw County JiuslnesV’Addfesai At a session of said Court, held oh ) on whloh mortgage there r.2fl Tyler Itoad 2*. l£63 , , m red -to- fte ; due, at : tho date Ypsilitmi, Michigan - I • Praaanfe Tllonomble 'John W« Con lotlco, fori principal and Interest, Telephone: HUnter 3-5257. Apr4-June27 Jud.ge^fc'-Probate. _ irf t'Diiruwi Tlim'isiiiii>-*»ne-Hpm t-...... ,...... ; r v r ■; '=== ■■ Nwtlte Is Heiebj Olsen, That all eiedll (ty.Plve Dollars . and v- UJi/IOO MtkHTf.'AfJK F O R y ri n iu isy of said mentally incompetent are retiilj nil. Nti suit or proceeding*! at- ... W ^ T . , ■ *V » K v L W IfK b BALK to present their claims Sn writing i i Vault/ having been Instituted to Default having been made In the term*, under oath,'to satd Court, and to sc he' dcld secured by snlil mortgage nntl »•*•!« It.iona of a ..certain mortgage «WK a copy thereof Upon Arthur E. Hatt. mrt (hereof, Now,; therefore,-iby of *** ■ Nojthrup St.. Lansing, Miehls the power of sale .'contained In 19.^ J'DOROTHY E,. Mc« fiduclQry of said estate, and that si .*ii«e,.iind'pursuant .torthe.stisWtO'■|'WBh hlKi-wife, MorUagMs,^to FRANK- claims will be heard by said Court at dale of- Michigan In such .eiiig! j'lN MORTGAGE-, CORPORATION,. a Probate Office, on August- 7 ,1 *8 3 , I provided, notice l« hour by glvefi tffehlgnrL cori«raiI*f,’: ’MorttfaKee, which in 30 A.M, - ■ ■ kV-cdnmliiy,'' the 24th day of 'July, hiortnaKe- Is dated rJbne » ,.1WM, and -tpi It i^ . Ordered. That notice thereof- i;i.nt I2 :i)i>-o'clock noun, Eastern- {Wjiyl--. July ..-®»■-MM* In ; Uber !>I6 of given by; publication of a copy her -Time. Aitiil . mu r I inure will lie limn 1 ii*ok &2s*4 Register of UecdaV for three weeks consecutively previous rsy-*n -sale^rrmbllc ourtWn, to Offire. Washtenaw 'County, Mich I* an, and- said day of hearing, in The CW sm Sta »st’ 'blddere/ill.: the ■ west eiitrunro theieaftw awlgned • by ^ eald. Moijwageo ard, and that the fiduciary cause a « ashlenuwr County■'llulldlnst In (he NATIONAL™ MORT(»A(,fc, <«( this 'notice'-- to be ^rveifoi upon es Aiio - Aib(ir/.,'WtishtenuW--,t’oriiity, AhhOtJA.IION. .« cor)location orKahlred known party In Interest, ut hu lnu kno (that being tho Imlldlim where under “t) Act of. mwiktcss and existing' address by .registered, certified or ordim it (hritri fip' the (Viunty of Wash- I'ursupot -to tho Federal National . Mart- mail r with proof of mailing), or by p ItebO^ofTtheTpicm lsoH-'desnrlbwl- Association iChdrt«r--Aet1---whlch-ae- aonaf-service'-at least fourteen (14) i nortgngis or so rrpudi thi'iisif ns sigiifne.nl Is dated July. 5, d'J.80, and r*« prior to such hearing, icrnssiuy'to;-rniy the amount doe, jmdtsl July 7, I960.' In Liber ■ 018 U- 20, ltyjBfiftAtf 20, 106$1 SfANbABD; CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PAPE THtRTfiBW 1 <;>+* W' i* 'yfvi't * 'fa V fa' '&v;T*1 ‘"t “** v.w Iffi* * m#*...... H -'-.Vi vi - "f 1 331 , mm, ,vv i >: tv*™ air SRICUtTURE vn IuVoKTANT PATH *NPj/ Checks Show No , ■! !: .M. * new league of nation*was completed at a San Fran, Fi vlMli \ ’ ■ - V i e , June **,1WV June 21 marks the longest day of the Health Danger ICTIOM,, lUa,: Slsglnning of su^eiv __ _ _ ■ _ j ------■ / m ' Lapsing —-- Ratlloactivlty__amv tyM-LVoel! ■ m'- ..... \ vtil »rwy Invaddd Rusal*, June » , lMi. President Roosevelt veillance programs being conduct ■ ram meur - «m l : Jtthe Gl B,M of plghl8^ JU0e 22, 1,844, ed by the MichigaP Department f / h s i d^iarelhlfeself head of a republic in t t m , June 23, jt-Sw eet Tall -Health-—indicate— thatr—^enviri -v mand Harold oattyOatty began round-the-world flight,fliaht. Juno, * w / mental radiation / throughout the The laWs of supplj/.and-dehiand : *>i^ state7 is remaining at a low level ^ribot^'diseovered” North American mainland, June 24, 1497. really work* Proof positive is found rind does, not constitute a public $ goose veil pledged “all possible aid" to Russia, June; 24, in what happened to sugar prices I health threat,’ according to State who When a: wave of ‘(scare” -buying •»1» Health Commissioner, Dr. Albert rgsias Corpiwa* efitabllsfeed-hy CoagressrJune W rl7TC, The iQUched off la, ,»lllyr situation^,th^-f E. Haustls. 1 ------inched France, June 25,1917. i affected .everyone,' | — In ap! effort to gather spebiftc ignitions signed the new League of Nations charter in flan Fran. According to Larry Ewing, of date on the amount of radio-ac June 28, 1945, ■ ... •. the Market Development Division tivity presentrahd to provide in- 1 n.itiih government recognised Charles DeGauUe as leader of of the Michigan Farm- Bureau, & fonpation-upon which future Judg- . Frenchmen, June 27,1M0» ■ /, • group of somewhat unrelated, com., jnent_may _.be . based, health ,.de- plicated factors w arlock of frail. valley partprent engineers are keeping etlo ' .‘‘For; many years-there' has .been a watch on the radioactivity levels a wqrld surplus of sugar, prices of air, milk, arid water with the 1 PATRICIA JANE BELL ie------C I B N C E dropped in-oariy—1P62 in reaponse’ To-operatlbn * .of local health de * '* * / ' . ituno ■<■ to a drop in world prices o? about,] partments and municipal water ie two cents per pound. At thia plants, th& commissioner said. v _ Granddaughter of 'PICS point, sugar producing countries '8 point' - Dally air " samples have been Mrs. E. Kuhl Honored at tried to' ■ limit sugar output to monitored ait the state health de- raise i prices. About then, Cuba partroent sinoe Apr.il 8, , 1956; ex Cass Tech Graduation / went’ into the Communist .'orbit and her sugar production dropped cept for &■ four-month period, dur Patwcli Jane Bell, daughter of fantastically. What little ‘ sugar ing the summer of 196rl prior to (NTH Workers May Need Water Skis . . . the resumption of nuclear testa in Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Bell of 18 FARMING—misinji plants million tons, u p righ tly ifi*om the Cuba now produces- gees to the the atmosphere by the Russians. GrandvUle. BoulevarB; Detroit/ and previous' year. Record production, Comrtiunist Bloc countries,” he ex With,1 the- exception of a one*day- granddaughter of Mrs. Ella KUhl Iter containing essential'nu- plained. 1 HUGH DO\VN$. host, of NBC's 2 hour daily Michigan >Tourist Council and affiliafrd'Tegional in 1955, was 117 million, tons. readlng of 98 micromlcfoeuries ol’ Peckihs Rd., was. among those kIU rather than ;in soil— According to .Ewing, unusual ; rtewp and feature prograin “ Today'V made a flying, associations; Richard L. Bradley of Consitmert per cubic’ meter of air—far below Hie necessary when arable, visit to Michigan 'for a dinner-conference./ Din- Power Company, Jackson; Mary Catherine Farley hosnoped- at....the h'onors convoca - FRUITS and vegetables are said weather struck the. Europen con- the “alert”, level of 1,000—the tion Friday morning, June 14, at omes inadequate to feed to keep five times as long-as.is- - tinent at about th e; same time Vuesing the project of bringing the ehow to Michi- of Delta Advertjsingi Inc., Bay City; arid Fred K, dally radioactivity levels have av Cass Technical High school, De GubaV ■sugar' ’supply; dwindled. vgan. for the week of Aug. '5^ with Downs are /Bentley of Leonard Refineries, Alirih. Ph's 'growing population, possible with conventional‘ refrig eraged only slightly above normal. troit. . • ' . • Sugar beet plantings'dropped. and \james H. Hall of Bayi City, representing the The milk ’ surveillance program, Hip B. Yneger of the U- S. eration thanks to a new device the harvest was poor, Much of ’ She ' graduated . yesterday, June which» was established last No- 19, with honors from /the Science ij Representatives Commit- called- Tectr-ol (total environment Europe could not meet.their nor-| checking weekly. fdente Astrounatuica mal sugar export plans. and Arts currlculum._f.oj;. -control) generator- The maching oyale O ffers Summer 'Driving-: . aatcurized nillk ffuuT vunced, exceptional, student. She 45 -who contends .salt water vicinity -of Charlevoix, De K> . . *■" -was—grverr^a-Gerttfieate of—Merit- aaytcjagSj v v ,jry;will come sooner.'than Most Dangerous *!he vl'"",!L Of sr,“Mfor » being r - a finalist i n in .a. the. Na- quette, Saginaw, and Monroe 3pcoplo=thmk,-saya--thi Sr^-nl,.10 ,= r « tirtV^SuS^e«qBestWilderness^ Vacation tionaj Merit Scholarship Compe^- county. tition- and belonged to the Na W be used to store food, deficiency of oxygen in a sealed fearing these prices would con- Far out in tho blue-steel -waters sided, floored an.d screened shelt Accordingt(rStudy ■divisions a “revolutionary chamher retards the aging process" Just how much more-dangerous' tional Honor' Society. She won tinue to rise, bid still higher pf .Lakb' Superior lies an archi- ers ’in choice lakeside sites at more a scholarship given by the In- [loses storage for commodi- THE. “BEAR,” the ship which prices for ivhat sugar remained,, peligo of more than 20.0.^ialiands, than .29 locations. -Most- of- these, Jt. is.to Be 'driving during the 14- lat must bo kept in -a cool, carried the late Admiral Richard Personal Notes dutrial Electrical -Engineering So A chain-reaction swept through scattered 'As' a"'geological af-teiv campsites are equipped with week summer period is shown in a Neil DePuy of Tecumseh, was ciety of Detroit, which she will | Umpernture. ■ -■ E. Byrd to the .Antarctic, wilt be the marketing channels, all the Uhoughi .by the same, forced that stoves, sanitary facilities and boajfc- a recent caller at the: home of restored. and taken from Dart study made by Orrin M* Lucas, apply at, the University of Michi way from Europe to your local created Michigan’s' sprawling Up- docks. ' •--- traffic, analyst for the State Po- Mrs. Joseph Wright. He^ also called MARTINIS, some gases mouth, Nova Scotia to Philadel re^ail superinarket. It .really hit pet* Peninsula. at the hopre of Mr. and" Mrs. Wal gan where she has been invited icrthan others..For example^ phia for conversion into a mari fFor those who want, ta enjoy lice. ■ - , ; ..— .. to enter the Honors Council of here" during 'the usual higher sea-1; 'Best known of these islands is this wilderness paradise without ter Beutlerv-- to shield arc welding. time museum and: restaurant. The sonal demand for sugars• Traffic deaths in the May. 28- Mrs. George Gautheir and six the College of Literature, Science I Hm-ridp- TTUist be- very dry: 198-foOt three-mastcri hnrk wn 1 ■ v ■ ■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ' " • v . - TfatJRSDAY: JTlMnv, ------V 2- ...... booper, a floppier resident h'ad Loveland were Saturday visitors $ \ Reinhardt; firgt-yelTTI fv.-., .passed away In his sleeps He was of'Miss Notten. feet attendance W a J rL !J buried from a funeral home in *.■ LLwpllyn Lehman pf AmArillo, Robert Miller; second y0a^H 0$ *Ute W eek^ Ann Arbor and interred at Novi, Tex., ' s)?ent Friday ind Saturday t r o o p 4 ' ; feet attenddnee Paul Rural Correspondence Tuesday. ,• ’ With his mothely Mr?. AldaLeh- Boy Seouift and leaders of Treo^ mond Worden and Lar» p!j Mr and Mrs? James.'Yeung and man. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Louis 20 boys and six m en— took ft •Refreshments word 2 r” H • ♦ Items o f Interest A b o u t People You Knou> • „... Jphnson of Jackson and Mrs., Alda family, of. Nankin township, were trip down the Rifle River Satur- •the; awards were given 0 J Lehman accompanied Llwellyn to week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. day, June—S^and All said that U n V Poot'tner, Sj Or in Young and-fdrs. Martha.Mar Wanamajier, Ind1., where , he repre^ Lll.' rFiflchei'.-FriiJay-afternoon, visitors ;- q = - sented/the'Quarter Horse Journal "they'complet^y;enjoyed it. There vin. wore no canoiei pipped byes' hut i i • you count pond* v J LIMA TOW NSHIP were Mr. anp Mrs. Floyd Spiegel- and attended the Quarter . Horae Mrs.-Minnie Hoffman was'pleu^ one paddle wgs, broken. There were haajnore than 50,000J a £ “ Mrs.—Vietor Hoek of Grand berg t>f—De-xtoft———-T r itly sufon^ner Dtrtncmy» _...... the evening,—He^returned - Itapids spent several 'da/s Inst to Texas Sunday morning by;plane. no other mishaps albng ther way; Mr. and Mrs. Gary f r ig h t and Wednesday evening by* soverul however, kll were sunburned on /''w eek with her {nothin', Mrs. Eva family, Mr. and Mrs. Hobip Wright friends who gave her a party at Mrs. Nina Wahl attended, the Dancer. On Wednesday Mrs: Hoek their return.? ’ 1 ALL CHELSEA and son, Mr., and Mrs. Alan Elas- her home. The guests were Mrs. chicken barbecue . Sunday at the Instead of the regular meeting and Mrs. Dancer were dinner ser aruL-sons, and Russell Abdon Ida Sandusky and Mrs,. Irene Nyo, Farm Council Activties Center. —guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald June 10, the troop held a small spent "Father’s Day at Dexter- both of Dearborn and Mrs. Min- Mr. and Mrs. Roy[toy Miller called COU£t-Of- hnnnr. Soma of thu hnn- -MDtHKWt Wetlneuday cvonrog—t if- b a r b e r bn Mr.'ahd Mia. Max Hoppe and” ors were as,, follows; tenderfoot- . Averc^dinner guests of the Edward dinner. It also was a 17tjv birth' Mrs. Clara Roopcko, Mrs. Pearlo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoppe Sun Lcjas in Detroit and remained Paul Prlnzing; second class-James day anniversary • celebration hon Marshall and Mrs. Netti Caskey. day evening.; 'V Froehlich; Lii'Btr'oiaSS^rMike Me*? SHOPS overnight; and the previous Wed? oring^Judy Wright. ■' Mrs. Burton Rathburn and ncsday _thex 1 were dinner—guests Mrs. Leonard Loveland was a Clear, and JoHn Bowling; one-year r Mr. and Mrs. William Wierich* daughters,, Susie aiid {Sharon, of Sunday family'dinner; guest of Mr. pin-Robert Anderson, Mike' Me- WIII.J, :of Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Dancer at were Sunday afternoon, caller^, of Ann Ai’bo?i. edd Mr. and Mrs* Jo? ' Base Lake; ■ ------and Mrs. Harley Lbveland. . Clear- and Wayne Stahl; two»yeai4 Mrs. Meta Shelhart and Mrs. 1»V soph Young were Saturday visi ! Mrs. Hilda Pierce was a Sunday Mrs. Glenn Rentachler-of Water- pins-Paul Stahl, Robert Miller,' Mary ‘Keapios pf Gregory. tors of the Orin Youngs, > loo, Mrs, .Ezra Heininger and Mrs, Steve Slane and Raymond Worden; CLOSED evening-supper guest of Mrs. Eva Mrs. Glen ; Mfvand Mre.-Francis Richmond, ,-Dancer. r -Leonard Loveland * wore—Monday four-year-pin^Mike-Tarasowt-five^ loo and aunt, MrSi'Ezra Heininger, Mrs. George Goodwin .and Jack afternoon "visitors of Miss Mabelle year Pin-Jeff Spaulding and Al- luly ft 5, 6 . Yesterday, Mrs; Edward-Leja of were Monday afternoon 'callers of Pickett,called on Mrs. Sarah Coop Notten ut St. Joseph* Mercy Hos ■Detroit, came, to take .her mother* their aunt ami sister, Miss Mabclle er and Lucile Sunday aftornoon. pital, Ann Arbor, _Mrs._Eva Dancer .bark, to the. city, Nottcn-wha'is a-paticnt atvSt. Jo M rr and-Mrs, Edwin Corser-aU with her for a few days’ stay and Mr. ahdMrs. Alan Loveland and seph Mercy"' hospital, Ann Arbor. tended a Sunday cook-out at the son, of Monroe, were Monday night .this evening . (Thursday) / Mrs. Harold Corsers. The occasion was [Dancer, will accompany, ’them to in celebration of Wade and Erie’s supper .guests' oft their -grandmoth Phone GR 5-874 commencement exercises at Wayne er, Mrs. ^Leonard Loveland. . . . I .. ■ ■ <• ■•»,■.- I, ' V LYNDON TOW NSHIP V.. * > 0 - / birthdays and Father's Day, Mr. • :State University where the Lejasr and Mrs. Fredrick Corner and fam- ~ a I p n A i / P ■? son, Richard, will receive a degree. Marilyn- and Ireuo Balmer and' Linda Bcemun spent from Friday ly of Gsseo were 'also present, o A L L IV i b R y V C i For Your ....^ * * ' “'1 until Sunday at the Buchanan MrV and Mrs. Jerry Young and David Rank of Plymouth, is Youth Retreat, at Buchanan. family called 'otn their parents,..Mr. FOUR MILE LAKE :. V r; spending some time here at the Mr. and Mrs. ^lyiu Brassow and Mary and Janice Hopkins spent and Mrs.,..Orin Young Sunday eve- home of his grandmother, Mrs. Take-Out Orders ■family were Sunday evening sup Saturday night and Sunday with ning. Inez. Rank, before beginning Al their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Darlington per guests of his parents, Mr. and "Be sure to-go to a place that gives trading stamps."/ bion College summer sessions at of Mrs. Edward Brassow. jQar! Wollpert of Grass ..Lake. ■4b. spent the week-end at Decker- Bay View. Howard Clark und Jpseph Torry ville with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrsr Silas .Hopkins and guests of Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. with her' grandparents, Mr., and BROASTED family, of Chelsea, were Sunday of Jackson, were Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Darlington. Seven 4-H Members TTroTr~c;allersof-iyir;;~nfTd''MTsr ;Johii- J ^larenee Bott of Batteeafe Lake, Mrs. Clair Barnum, She helped care visitors of MiV und" "’Jffs Tony for her cousin, Carol, who waa^ nMr. 'and Mrs:rBangs'-Richmond Push. O'Comior. ■ Mrs. Ze.lla Oldaker find Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests atjthe Will Attend Citizenship ★ c H i c F n n r Mrs. .-Chester -Workmftn- of-Pomt ining.^cai’ed_for_jit„the Barnum- - •"-y==rMrr -a"ndT>Irsr-Jerry 'Kelly-' find * Mr.'Tm(T~"Mra“ EaiTT.'ce ’spent -hom«--while her parent8, Mr. and home’ of" their son, ^NormfinT1 in family L _of Livonia, -were Sunday Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Pleasant, W. Va., spent last week Jackson and attended . the Rose Course in Washington ★ SHRIMP with Mrsi Nettie Hall find Mr. and Mrs, Paul .Pickett .of Fenton were — vmtors~of her parents, Mr/-and Clark , and son, IHmn. Mrs. Clark oh a vacation trip, Parade there; In the evening they Seven Washtenaw county 4-H _ . . Mrs. Harvey Fisher and Mrs,-. —Fi'-iday^ev^ning Mrs, Charles Fuhrman'. ' t ■ , ______v Ira. Samuel CHOPS Raymond Gauthier of Hunts The Wedding of"Barbara Brooks Christner a)so in Jackson. and Arnold Otto, w at -aolomnized ington D; C. this Saturday, June ville, Ala., spent; Monday and 22 to attend a Citizenship Short Or Any pther Meal we sen. Tuesday with, his unde and punt, at , the Unadtltfi.7 Presbyterian Orders for I to 100 ready f| We never get our church Friday evening, June 14. NORTH FRANCISCO Course at the National 4-H Cen -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bott^and ter. The members are: Carol Mast, you. family. . -■ " L... ’• ■ Ma:hy-‘t,elutives and friends of this Pvt. Robert Rentachler of Fort signals crossed * • . community attended the ceremony Mary, Ann Mast,' Sheryl Ernst, Pamela Seyfried of- Ann. Aibor, Knox, Ky., accompanied by Chris und Archie Bradbury, all of Dex No confused moments here! spent from Friday until 'Sunday ■and the reception at the Legion tine , Ledbetter ' of Adl’ian, spent :Hall in Stockbridge. ter; Susan Walker,' Manchester; We get your instructions right with her grandparents, Mr.' and Thursday evening with his grand- Kay G.ordfrn,' Saline; and Rose lfThe W orld's Finest Eating Chicken Is-Broasted" ffRST tiijne . , then Jop j~Mrs. Guy-Barton: ~ ~ r-- —rMiss- Lethonc Prneombe-of—Kala-~ 'motherr1MTS'.—Leonard “fcovetandr Curtis, Chelsea. to. your job. Hazen Egloff of Dearborn, spent mazoo arrived- Friday—to—atteniF _Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sager of Grass1 Mrs. Bernard-Kemnei’i Manchest- Saturday with--*his parents. Mi'. the Brooks-Otto, wedding and i§" Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. .Eva er- will chaperon the group. staying—on-.as-the House-guest- If this is the kin3 of prompt^efficient ancLMrs.- Darwin Eglpff; Itottcn;— ---- ■ ------—* ■ ■ :— They,' along w ith--3 1 —other -W Cooked To Order ■-—-'^’--Positiv.cly-Not -Grofliy i Mr. and Mrs. Glair Barnum foif' Mr. and Mrs; Chester Davis and 4-Her’s from Calhoun; Lenawee, service you're looking for . . . you're the week. ★ No Batter Ever Used } the kind oLc us to m e r we're looking for. family, of Iutnsing, stopped on Monroe, Genessee and .Oakland (JNADILLA __Mrs. HeLenJGlarkeJs still in the. their way home Sunday-from -To- counties)-will-.leave-by->bus- -Satur On Sunday, June 9, the Maurice McPherson Health Center and is edo and visited her parents, Mr. day morning. They) will be study-- PURE OIL PRODUCTS Young family of Kipp City; O., gradually ^improving. and Mrs. Chester. Notten. Their ing citizenship, democracy and the visited tlieir* parents, . Mir. and Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cavtr son, Dale, remained to spend .some history of our ^nation. -While in- Mrs, .Orin Young at Patterson Burklund the past - week Were time with his grandparents. Washington D;C,; they will be stay- Lake—The-grandchildren, - Michael ■Mr. und_Mrs; PeterTf—DeVriei GheSter—Davis- called- o'?r-lnir_at the National 4-H Center, Restaurant HANKERD S SERVICE find Mury stayed on for a : vaca Washington-Di C., and. Mrs, L. W. "ftiss Mabelle NotterT'Sunllay af- Included in the^trip-will be tours 104 N, Main St. Phone GR 5-87441 -Tires — - Bofteries — Tune-Ups—-- Broke' Service --- W heel-Alignm ent tion,------...... - ...... Erway of Kalamazoo.- — ternoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hos to Capita] Hall, Mount Vernon HOURS; Sunday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.f Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 6 o.| Karen Sullivan of Manchester Word came to this community pital, Anri Arbor. Mr, and—M-nrr urni—the White House. The group PHONE 479-3541 CHELSEA, MICH. to R" p.m,; Wednesday, Thursday/ Friday, b a.m; to 9 p i spent the first' part of the week^ Sunday morning that Harrison Chester Notten and Mrs. Leonard will return Sunday, June 30. • 1 (.4 .in .. If you have a space problem — -O f NE RAL^LECTRIC and want a REFRIGERATOR 23 cubic foot with a FREEZER and AUTOMATIC Frost Guard Refrigerator DEFROST at a Moderate Price ELECTRIC FREEZER Never needs defrosting... ' '' ; .. ' .., ' r-' ' - s See This General Electric $349*50 value not even in the zero deep freezer. .. NOW ONLY $ Q f l l f 9 5 ' _ - L ^ _ * ____ sss P lf 14 Gu. Foot Freezer only ' asE This big 23 cu. foot freezer holds up to &05. lbs. of-food . . . yet takes no more floor space than a smaller chest freezer -?*i jhgnks to1 new polyurethane -foamed plastic insulation Requires only"Kdlf^tHfe wall thickness of conven tional insulation . . . saves valuable space for food storage. Fills every crevice, iV'heat and moisture proof resi^tqnf 1' , , and virtually puncture proof. . . increases structural strength of WO'IL^ ^ • • , and you get oil these features you don't see Model TB-312X ■ , ' /. • i f Ganerol Electric lubriecte’s the "heart" of 11.2 cui Jtr Net Volume .★ J3-E. uses long-|,fc SILICONE rubber mount ★ G. E, elmtnates-the necessity for door clcof* your refrigerator' with an expensive white min- ings, for evopordtor fan, Unlike ordinary rubber orol oil, while others use low-grade yellow oil. once at the side. . .i mounts, they rem ain'resilent at low tem pera.' ★ All G. E, Refrigerators have two coots-ot coots.or A n d Q. E, hbs on exclusive oil cooler,7 so the uras, won t harden so they TRANSM IT k>und motor runs cooler, Increases life. As o result, instead of absorbing it! _ baked-on enam el for lasting bcauitv, °PP'- . t I"° d,0or convenience ond only 28" wide, rack cover (or easy’troy removal . rack A No door clooronce ne«d6d Ot side. compressors are so dependable, that G.-E. was over a rust-resistant finish on a d u ^ ,c ★ This G. E. feature limits the amount the cabinet, which Is scaled to keep out dirt K Zero-degree? freezer. 2.3 cu, ft.— holds op ■/ serves os hondy package shelf the first EVER to offer a 5-year warranty on door con swing helps prevent daVnogo to walls, lo 81 lbs. 7. mini-cube fee troys under wire A* Slide-out shelves. Rcmoya'bije' lor cleaning. Its refrigerating system. ■ cabinets, and the door Itself. ' m o i s t u r e , ...... TtiftB 4' ’ " ' ""