frx jeans perfection

Transcription

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MoW* so form«d were particuteily djimagmii to the value of
th« ciwp, «on
Moore, manager
«1 Hattggvr1'*" oo De*ter«Chet.
ma H<1 ( «>s that most animal*
will simply refuse teed made of
*rt
moldy
or Wghty damaged corn.
0% $&?mt*% #$m mm itm>e
A
pi«#ft*ttt
for example, fed
#M?M*, immmt
8m t*tkm moWy com *ow,
for
three
days, will
m * s^^&, #«BI S*** ?*»r
aixwi. he noted.
f* '«*>* « « * M*2 ft (ftfegS't
U«i year's corn occasionally
£*#* s* fortftef^ ***$ hA*
had damage as high as 20 per«*»*% *$&*& M «te'$ltt»
cent, Moore recalls, which is
a* l*n **w*#s **m««J aa em*** tmpottiblc to upgrade. The numm
******«, 8*8« r*#iy|f*U»» tnikmtet «t Honegger's arxcpH
*f**fc #»#*** i***y *!**#* :*' »W damage up to five percent, Afj ^ * - mmm u^M mih mem* ter ihat, corn must be combined
m"m> ** **# $***! f*.*i,.
with ^heat or other grains to
f W sas**^ ^ N i r « ! fc*s*i **#r fmprotte it* nutritional value,
im W' $****# •***% ifiMsJ la
And o( cwirse, while It's upgrad<#$$ # # ^ # . 1¾¾¾.. f & e j f f * • * * %m
ing
the value of the corn,* it's
wm<k **** ** &# *$»**«& whicii downgrading
the value of the
«**.,% M m%$*m,-mte t& pbtM uw\
other
gram.
***# a* «*# •***«*», Ttset* «*•#*
But on almost all fronts, things
&*$ *s*rk *stf# in ilw w w w ,
have
taken a dramatic reversal
wmk m*jp3®& ffc* mutating
Una
^
s o n - g o dramatic, in fact,
am*** #* **# ?*,*?.&*, mw** mm
that
The
Standard was hardkm mrneU mm m tba fell, which
pressed
to
find a farmer har, IfeWiî?*^ tamwtifig. having
* <p#*| N*m#* wifJi «WfW *Hlf vesting his com for a picture
$# §S«* M l * §* 1*1« «i« Jinairy. •ccompainiment to this article.
Um btm$M wttti ft ftftorint* "You'll have a hard time," adNV4 fwfifefe«t*ff ftsai damage-! vised om fanner's wife. "I'd
lay about 90 percent of the
|^MW«#;* **#*» »ww*. tmmahm*
i*#tfc* *r* cf**r*rt#ri«sd by the people around here have finished
their harvesting."
M M M I Mwsfei pointing skyAgain, the weather has been
mH* tt*tattl of drooping io>
*»/v| ti-rf gJOMftd. whf<h m«k<*< the determining factor In this
year's crop. Beginning at tho
beginning, Car) KI<Jd, salesman
for Waahtenaw Crop Service,
notes that the first step in a
good crop is dependent upon the
ground and planting date. Lighter soils, like sand and sandy
loam, were ready to plant in
May; heavier soils, including
heavier types of clays and loam,
weren't dry enough until June.
Most of the farms* around
Chelsea, however; are lighter
soils, with the heavier ones con*
centrated primarily around Ypsilanti and Augusta township,
where the yields this fall have
been not at all as good as the
ones reported here.
Local grower Bob Heller kept
his own personal record of the
rainfall from April 1 to Nov. 10.
"The 28 Inches of rainfall I recorded Is probably a little bit
more than ideal," Heller reports. "But the lighter soils handled it fine. For the heavier
soils, it was probably a bit too
much."
Relatively dry autumn weather—"there's only been one bad
week or so this fall, while the
rest has been good," says Bill
Ames of the Agriculture Extension Service, "While last year
we had ail bad and one good"—
has aided in the harvest immensely.
Heller called his crop "an exceptionally good one—in both
quality and quantity." He says
that he had totaled 13,000 bush-
Uncording to Carl Kidd, the
Washtenaw Crop servl6e representative. Heller agreed that he
had seen quite a few in the
summer; but they had done Utile damage to his crops.
Vcornborew primarily become
%:: problem In wet or windy
weather, since the damage they
perform' is hot to the kernels
themselves, but rather to the
cornstalks.'
By boring holes
through, them, they weaken the
it."
••'
• ' • ' . . .
'
: ' • ' ' • ' •>*.
stalks until they can be easily
Even things that were expec- broken by wind or rain storms,
ted to go wrong with this year's when they fall to the ground and
crop never really surface_d. Corn,1 the corn therby is ruined by
borers, for example, were said
r^stink in water, In an autumn
to be "running high this year,"; df little, rain and winds, however,
£ „
. ....
>-,•„-...
™—i
r—•-T&
they do not emerge as a destructive factor because the
Stalks have not been blown or
beaten to the ground.
And even" last year's failures
provided, added elements to this
year's crop—Kidd notes that the
unharvested crops remaining in
It must be time to start counting fields probably acted as a fine
the days till Christmas,' because ytejsther cover for this year's
Santa Ciaus will^be in town Friday cfcips.
afternoon.
V
good harvest is reflected
The jolly old elf will maK* the -atThe
places
like \ Hohegger'si which
first of his Chelsea appearances has its ,diyers
running 24 hours
before the BIG one Dec. 25, at the a day .every day
Sunday.
old Bujck garage, HO N. Main, "We take In 10,000butbushels
from V to 3 p.ni. Kids will receive day," Moore says, "arid wea
candy and be able to talk to their could tak^ more than that—there
favorite Christmas personage 'in are* trucks' 'Waiting outside toperson.
day, andvthere have been the last
Future, appearances will be M couple ot days—but 10,000 bush+
the same location and time on Dec.
(Continued on page six) {
1, 8, and 15.
els of shell torn w ^ n he finished harvesting his 130 acres a
week arid a half ago.
Ron Moore agrees .heartily
with feller's rating of this sea*
son's crop. "Last year the mois- .
ture level in the corn was high*
or than 30 percent-rthis year It's
20 and below . . , This year corn
is going for $2.24 a bushelbetter than double what ft was
at this time last year. It's greats
—the farmers certainly deserve-
<
T
Smta Coming
Saturday for
First ChdsâVm
ONLY A FEW ARfiA <$)%& FIELDS remain for harvesting. Area growers report a tremendous
unharvested, and out' there- on the pickets things improvement in th)s season's crop oyer last year,
keep looking .pretty? good—a Jot J better, certainly, primarily due to th^ r^lativi?ly dry spring, summer
than last year. Above, George Klink >vorks away and fall, which al|oW>d thieir crops to be planted
on Laurence Noah's land, bptVeen Werkner and and harvested on time.
Stofer Rds., during yet another fall day adequate
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j"What is against truth cannot
-Ke just," :
1..••-,•'•
—St. Augustine.
w$ W«->«***
UN 15 HUNDRED-FOURTH YEAR—No. 23
12 Pages This Week
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973
15c per copy
SUBSCRIPTION: $4,00 PER YEAR
;..^<i#tJj'i(Ha>a*iWj*«jt
Basketball Season Opening
With Two Games Next Week
Dedication, hard work, and an
admonition to "think defense"
were the items that Jim allman
mentioned in his announcement
test week of the freshman bas^ keiball team's members, and the
* i same no doubt holds true for the
other two squads.
.,
erla, Jim Marshall, Bill Rademacher, Howard Salyer, Joel Sprague,
Mike Tobln, Dave Watson, a n d
Randy Sweeny!
Coach Jim Tallman's freshman
group will field John Adams, Bob
Thanks
Blank, Larry Cross, Rick Davis,
Pete Feeriey, Matt' Heydlauff,
Anthony Houle, Mike Check, Tony
Robards, Bruce Stubbs, Dean
Thompson, Matt Tobin, and John
Toon.
Rlaht ww aji tfcree, are In4he,
midst of dally practices In preparation for a pre-season scrimmage
with Tecumseh, scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 24. Freshman will
take the court at 9 a.m., followed
by the junior varsity at 11 a.m.
and the varsity at 1 p.m.
First season home game with
Columbia Central on Tuesday,
Nov. 27, Is also rapidly approaching. The action begins that night
with the junior varsity at 6:30
p.m.
Co-captains of the varsity squad,
coached by Tom Balistrere, a r e
Maiv .Guster and Tim Treado, both
seniors. Other senior members are
John Houle, Rick Miller, and Jeft
Sprague. Juniors chosen are Dave
Alber, Jack Hackworth, Perry
Johnson, Ron Kiel, Joe Muldoon,
tandy Musbach, Rick Sweeny,
Jary Wonders, and Paul Wood.
Under the direction of Coach
haul Terpstra, the junior varsity
km'^jdll include Randy Davis,
[ark aw 4 $ ^ Mjke Fouty, Randy
' • .Children- :iealh'"'m "e^mejâ^' !'; Churches ..whose
Despite pre-season
predictions
that this year's deer outlook was
the best in five years, area conservation officer Robert Like reports that he has seen only "half
a dozen deer killed so far at the
most."
The reason for the small kill,
Like says, is directly attributable
to the small number of hunier-j in
the area this year. "I don't know
if they all went up north this
year or what," he says, "but
they're sure not around hers."
He continued that on Saturday,
the second day of the season,
"hunters didn't come out until
about 10 a.m., then everyone was
gone by 2 p.m. It was amazing.
I guess they went home to watch
the football game."
Even though a large number of
deer are in the woods, Like reports, few are being killed because
there are' insufficient hunters to
sub^tahtialiy rhove; them around.
No doubt the deer are munching away oh their large f o o d
supply, enjoying the season a
great deal more than the f e w
hunters out to get them.
Cartoon Show
Slated Friday
Chelsea Recreation Department
is having an all-cartoon show on
Nov. 23 at 1 p.m.. in the High
School Auditorium. It should be
a big event for all the children
in Chelsea with prizes of silver
dollars, toys, and a $ 5 drawing
for boys and girls.
Admission is 25 cents for children and adults are admitted free
with their children. Tom Balistrere, recreation
director, encourages families1 to come and enjoy
the afternoon.
congregations
schools^ that when»;the*'- Pilgrims '•are participating in the. special
celebrated the first Thanksgiving, holiday service are the First Unithey were thankful mostly thai ted Methodist church, St. Paul
they were simply alive and well United Church of Christ, First
(more or less). They didn't have Assembly of. God, St. Barnabas
things like - inflation, fuel short- Episcopal church, and the Congreages, and Watergate to worry gational church (United Churcii
about, certainly.
of Christ).
Maybe they were luckier then;
maybe not.-.Even if we do hav:
more to worry about these days,
we certainly have more to be
thankful for.
To add a spirit of community
to the annual count-your-blessings
day, t h e Chelsea community
Thanksgiving service will be celebrated tonight (Wednesday) at
With a ho-ho-ho and a "Merry
the First United Methodist church,
Christmas" to themselves, Chelsea
128 Park St.
The service will steer away State Bank customers received
from a preaching service format •;heir annual Christmas Club payto concentrate on what the Rev. ments last week.
This year, $110,000 was stashed
Clive Dickins calls a "family
away
by 493 thinking-ahead ChelThanksgiving celebration." Songs
of Thanksgiving will be sung, and seaites who deposited any sum from
scripture passages as well as 50 cents to. $20 per week in their
prayers will center on the Thanks- special Christmas Club account.
And if they were good, regular degiving theme.
positors,
the bank payed the last
Special musical numbers will be
payment
for them.
presented by the choir of ihe
For
those
presently enduring the
First United Methodist church and
last-minute
penny pinching and
St. Paul United Church of Christ.
-harge
accounting
that Christmas
A special thanksgiving offering
always
brings,
maybe
this last bit
to be used for some needy cause
of
information
from
Paul
Schaiilong the lines of the Christian
ble,
vice-president
and
cashier
at
Rural Overseas Program (CROP)
Chelsea
State
Bank,
may
bring
a
will also be collected.
^_^
bit of hope for next year: t h e
Bank is presently opening new accounts for next year's Christmas
Club.
Christmas Club
Payments
Total $110,000
DAVID WOjqiCKI, Chelsea Punt, Pass & Kick
winner who has progressed since his triumph in
Chelsea to trophy-winning performances in YpsiJanti and Dearborn, practices with brother Bob
at the Wojcicki home on Taylor St On Thanksgiving day, David will get a chance to show his
stuff again, this time during half-time at the
Lions-Redskjns game at Tiger Stadium in De-
troit, where he will compete in the area competition against others in his age group. The game,
which is a sellout, will be televised locally for
those interested in reviewing the eight-year-old
star's form again. If he is successful Thursday,
David will be in line for the district competition
scheduled for Dec; 16 and then the final step—
the Super Bowl in Houston on Jan. 1.
helsea School Costs Rank
Among Lowest in Entire Area
A lot of the dilemmas that
Chelsea School District taxpayers
feel about committing themselves
to a bonding proposal the size of
the $4.8 million issue to be considered Dec. 17 should be at least
partially relieved by a simple series of comparisons.
A comparison within the District's history itself is quite enightening. The present level of
illages levied in the district for
!ebt retirement, or school buildigs alone, has stood for the past
'0 years at three mills, t h e
we^t level in nearly 20 years.
(A mill is equal to $1 tax levd per $1,000 of assessed, va'uaon of - property—assessed valuaon equals generally one-half of
e current market value.)
The addition of the three mills
this current levy would bring
e total millage for debt retireent to six mills, a n d would
iuble the average $37.50 p e r
ar presently paid for school
tidings. This would amount to
total coat of $6.25 per month to
e taxpayer owning property with
market value of $25,000; which
the estimated average for farm
nd village households in the dislet.
Even this doubled figure is not
•arly the highest the district has
'er been assessed. In 1956, for
:ample, taxpayers were paying
18 mills for the building pro•am passed that year, which inded the construction of the high
jool and additions to North and
itith Elementary schools, in addiin to three and one-half mills
pay for the 1051 building prol*ft) which built South Elemen-
tary, and a little over one mill
to pay, off the 1953 building program, which built North Elementary. The taxpayer that year,
then, was shelling out taxes to
pay for more than twice the total that millage will reach with
the passage of the proposal next
month.
In comparison with other school
districts In the area, Chelsea
stands near the bottom of t h e
heap in terms of cost per year
to the average family for school
buildings. At present, taxpayers
in the Whitmore Lake district,
Youths Plead
Guilty to Mail
Box Damage
Although postal rates are going
up again in January, it's doubtful that three Chelsea youths had
that on their minds Sunday night.
In what is not thought to be
any kind of social protest, Steve
Dorer, Bruce Guster, and Timothy
Wade, all 18, rammed Dorer's 1966
Valiant into three mailposts on
Sycamore Dr., destroying 17 mailboxes in the process.
A witness called in a description
of the car, and Chelsea Police apprehended the trio shortly thereafter.
All three pled guilty to malicious destruction of property valued at under $100 in district court
Monday, and will sentenced Jan.
14.,.
., . ,: ;• ':
. : . . . : , , , ; . . , - • •
based on property with a value
of $25,000, pay out $39 per year,
followed closely by Milan with
$87.50. T h e n comes Dexter
($03.13), Saline ($61.63), Manchester ($40.87), and then Chelsea
($37.50). Only Lincoln trails with
$31.10.
The increased millage will move
the district into a third-place position behind Whitmore Lake and
Milan.
Further, for total levied foi
both operation and debt retirement, the additional projected
three mill increase for buildings
will move the lo:al school district
from the very bottom to a relative middle position among other
area schools. With a total for
both operations and debt retirement
of 28.20 mills, passage of tne millage will move the Chelsea School
District into a third place behind
Saline and Dexter among a r e a
school districts. Cost per month
to the taxpayer will increase to
a little more than $29 for a
household with property valued
at $25,000.
Snowmobile
Classes Set for
Cub Scouts
Youngsters
All you young snowmobilers out Plan Christmas
• her itching for big snowfalls had
better first get the legal aspects out Tree Sales
)f the way before taking to your
favorite winter sport.
Inverness Snowmobile Club wavns
youngsters from 12 to 16 (not including 16-year-olds) that they
must possess a certificate of infraction to be legally able to operate one of the vehicles alone.
Four instruction sessions plannod by the club will provide youngsters with the necessary credentials
to avoid confrontations with t h e
'aw. Classes will begin next hurs<'ay, Nov. 29, at 7 p.m. for registration and the first instuction
session, and will continue on fo'.ir
mrcessivc Thursday evenings for
two hours of instruction.
Four lo"{\l men who attended a
snowmobile instruction workshop
in Tuson,1 will conduct the classes,
Member ? of the club note that
both the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department and the Department of Natural Resources nrc expected to be checking the age and
certification of young'snowmobilers
quite closely after Jan. 3, when the
certificate is required.
There is no charge for Ihe classes, which will be held in the large
group instruction room at Beach
Middle school.
Library Friends
Will Host Session
On School Election
On Thursday, Nov. 29, at 8
p.m., the Friends of the McKune
Library wilt host two members
from the Chelsea Board of Education who will explain the proposed
school bond election in December.
The informal meeting, plus ques(Continuec on page three)
After reading in local papers
last week that Christmas trees
have been added to the oversowing list of items in short supply,
some news from local Culi Scon is
should bring a sigh of relief.
S.'outs from Packs 415, 11\
435, and 455 will again engage
in their annual fund-raising project of selling Christmas trees,
beginning Monc'ay, Dec. 3 in Me;\bon's parking lot on M-52, jiut
south o/ Old US-12.
While the scouts mid their fathers may not be the most capitalistic hard-sell salesmen in the
ire-a. they have a li'tle cxtra;ulrled incentive that helps thorn
along: the profit from the trr(v*
is the sole fund-raising ovent nf
the year for lo?al packs, and is
necessary to support nvogrmnnv.d
activities for the coining year.
Both profits and work will Iv
shared equally by the f a u r
groups.
First step in the business venture is on Sunday, Dec. 2, when
the boys will assemble a I Mcabon's parking lot at '. p.m. with
(Continued on page six)
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social welfare in the 19S0*s, and
Dr. William £ . Heber, professor of
ecQAotnics »t Jtoe Jtfnlve^KttV pi:
Michifan, win spj»fc
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recently published hy the Wayne
State University Press, and was
1 hursday, Noy. % IW,dedicated to pop's aunt, Mrs.
Hindelang also a former Thursday, Nov. W, l W t As Christmas draws near, The Margaret
,$$ **&***# MWt*»
{«** ::*% am ««ert !**»**• Warn
Chei?ea
resident,
who now resides Former county clerk Emmett M.
Standard reports the usual prelim- in Indiana;
JN* ^
**** fern** «*#fc*; ** ** *mm* #m* m AJfeteai
Gibb was convicted Tuesday aftinaries: Santa Cjeus will be mak*m # i * n m m mm &*** ***** ;**** *** .«***}* **? ******* *•
In
a
renewed
attempt
to
reach
ing his pre*Christma$ Eve appear- the 1959 goal of $15,667, the Board ernoon of embezzling public relief
and was sentenced to five to
ances this year in Chelsea next to of Directors of the Chelsea Com- funds
mm m ** +m#mi «w* A * * ; * * * ' * * * « » » * fc*4 tis* (mtl
10
years
imprisonment by circuit
the old bank building on South St., munity Chest last week voted to ex- tudge George
mm
m*i- *« *§$ * *4 *-»*** **^ * ******** « # f M***»C
W. Sample. Sample
from a.m.-to 2 p.m.; Ofl Saturday, tend the fund-raising campaign clo- imposed the sentence
4 ^ $ p M **? **** **#4T ' * #*i»: ****>*$ #*44ai*** MtM*r Editor,
Dec. 13 and 20. Jaycees announce sing date to Dec. 16. <A campaign after the jury renderedimmediately
^¾¾ m ** #***#*i* #»** #%*«';- ?a* tafotm w*» 'w a swelter «*ted
verdict;
that the tra'ditional holiday decor- report presented - to the board fit and recommended theitsminimum
*£(# *$$*«? #9 y ^ offmajwtiy j I******* •**#*. **d it »-#* mere
ations will be going up Dec. 1, and its Nov. 18 meeting .^bwe^ total sentence. Gibb was convicted on a
# «S# «****«.. Haft* i*m £#**-f i**# limfciwi 1» ?fc» tfeai&sgiviaf
area merchants say that they subscriptions
• mm » ### -'***?• w tkmtagpHtifi f ******* #* «»t ***«***.. it **» itie
at $14,164, or a little single count; embezzling 1889.51,
once again will extend tHeir hours less than 10 percent
: * *#*** «#$* *» ***** k ^
t a ^ e ^ t f e * . tt*r «m|4*i* about
from thp top. paid into the clerk's office Sept,
of business into the evening to fa- Steer.clubs have been
**s* 4«« » * *»•***• **r &#* «*• I *•»«»•* •** • * * « * « * &** «**y
organized 31, 1938 by YpsUanti township tor
cilitate Christmas shopping.
;: 4N» «** 0 ****** *• *»* ***** *** ***!* f i t t l ike*ffai « b**p
in
both
Chelsea
and
Dexter
to re- relief.
Close on the heels; of winning place the former fat stock sale
« * * * m&m # «*# **** ***** •* ** **«M»I *o»\ W Doolmie
at Members of Chelsea Odd Fellow
1
1969's football champjoriship, the the Chelsea Community Fair.
mt ***# ** &*** ****§ # « * * &*i**^ ***** *W **mtif M» ««««
No. 101 gave the first blood
Bulldogs opened their season of Steers in the club may only be Lodge
4a» «MMH fMMftVMft* *«r ttl«*w * w ^ f » ^ t «* h««^ «W»
required
for the institution sit a
basketball play with practice last sold at the Sjeer Club sale, blood bank
^ » ** t w .^S)^ ?'5h**iM#***# ^ll***« >««*. - « * •>* *»* 4»P^"f*i
at the University of:
;
week. First game is scheduled for althought they may be shown at Michigan Hospital
n* lfe»«^> '*** «m# «r «1« «Mawi4»A«My %* *to'itNlfto 46« shooting 1 1
mor
Dec. 2, against Novl. Coach Jon the Community Fair, with the par- ning. Michigan OddSaturday
'• mm$mr\ $m %m*m k* m*M **« f t H ** J *? ^¾ ^
Fellows
have
Schaffner, beginning his first year mission of the Fair Board.
•^ # ***** * •*fe*«M tMr *»* «* W**h^!6« kiffly, Refutt*
volunteered
to
give
their
blood
for
ft^lSN^t
^ * ^ * # ' * ^ * *«^»'» m
k*"***
^ »*»**«*• « # biw w««e
as varsity coach, expects that the Three boys from Chelsea and one tranfusional purposes to the cases
lfe#
«*$$$ &*iwt w **^ |*** § ftm m
«*<*«*© NUM.
team should "improve quite a lot from Dexter have been named to in which blood cannot be secured
««»# *«* # **'* wm&m
1¼^ ll*i^^«sin«.
<}<K !ar«d
on last year's record of 9-9."
the WOIA All-Area football team, elsewhere.
»m Ho^^m,foei« li&0 ihe feller
In response to som.e residents' Roger
Herman, Dal Ferris, Dave Former Chelsea High school stu!' *% 0» #m* m*m n-m m &*&& tiM tm*t>Wc4 rauM h« didn't
sarcastic comments and actions, McKaughlin,
Elton Savery. denjts, now freshmen at the Univerw
w
wi
«h««i>
lit
he
mcj
a
man
like gift-wrapping tbeir trash for McLaughlin, aand
: fe* .^» I ^ N - * & |s4 (lf**ft ^ ½
sophomore
felt sity of Michigan, conferred with
:
the village's new refuse collectors, to be deserving because o}was
; ®m W* #M *& $***•-•*** * * * *?** futdfio^ 4 BiMS Mid h« was
V. W. Downing last
his
tref^;i«4<^
i^
ih«
ok
ia4y
at
th«
re*
Village Administrator Frederick mendous drive up the middle. He principal
; : ^•^JWsi' **<? * , 4 ^ : - ^ . ^ ^ ) 1 ¼ ^ ^
Thursday
in
with! a
Weber has offened an explanation is expected to be an AH State can- plan devised co-operation
i ij&m* « * # ^ * *«^ t ^ t i t
#« ihff uv#i me*tmi thai f»n>od to witness
by
Registrar
Ira
i . i * w * % **»# 4^ * * # * ^ a * » « « a r « « ^ *t tl>w«*, Sa* *aJ4 "I ain't got
of the need for wrapped ashes- dadate in another year.
Smith
of
the
University.
ApproxitHnt ^|%wr*«WN* •?»•» »* fi* HM» âs»rf bw< two t*eth, twt thak (kxl they
burning ashes, he . said, have
mately 140 principals and teachers
Jul"
$%et
**,s
Mrf*«^J\
' ^ * * * a»
caused three garbage truck fires
from 85 high schools 'and five jun!**>J<£, | » Sfe*i * f t il?« * i i t * T S t « » t.*
in the past few weeks. Also, loose
hpr«dft«i, ! m Unnnkful (or a heftp
ior
colleges participated in the prol ^ ^ g ^ i P ^ t H» $4m wt*** ?r«!fig th*n Vm Hurried about. It
ashes also tend to blow in workers'
gram.
Chelsea students attending
^ " ^ * P % ** ^¾^ * ^ S4tortd*jf *mU fee a better world if we
faces or blow back into the street. , Pre-season reports say that this the Univeersity
year are James
?^b *'** ifm t*m p^&m m>- *wM be mors thanklui fer what (•HH<»>WM»ll<»tlMl»»lllllll»lll»««limilUHIIHIII(IIMIIItH <HtlllHIIIMItlMMt<lllt«llltlMM«ltMIIIMMtlHMMIUIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIII
A quiqk-thinking 12-year-old Boy year's basketball'squad could be Daniels, Stuart this
IIIMI<IM<t<llltllllllllHMHtlllllll
llll[S}
Dingle,
FletScout who saved his sister's life a "honey,", since all members of cher, John Freeysmger,John
w* j^st «ttd quit being bitter about
Howard
i
ifym V«*A?*f «»i4 N» WA* towhat other feller's got that wo
ia by his application Of mouth-to- last year's squad are returning. Haselschwardt, Betty Seitz, and
* liMMr «? ffc» mim$ frr wh»*rvfr ain't.
s resuscitation after she touched a Last year's record was a fine 12-6,
j fm^)^ H^ * w #f tb«? miiKl that
frayed extension cord $o tier chest with only two of the defeats "sev- Archie Wilkinson.
!
Your*
truly,
) mm* «rf ^ l**s ¢#1.¾¾ » *nai» c«i»
Uncle Lew.
By Elmer, E. White, Secretary, Michigan Press Association
j and suffered electrical shock, will er" "ones. First game for the team
pi m t*w« <»Î4 H «as4, &-^*^
V '..
Q]u«M"IHMIII>«H<lltlll<lllll,l<IIIUI«illl,lll<IMIMHItlllll|l<l/lllll,MllliMIII,ltH
<HilllHI|IUMMI<lllllllllllllllttM>M)lt|IMIIttlHHIIIIII«IIIIIMIIllll>IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII<IIIIIIMII«lll»lll{g) be honored at the Thanksgiving^ is next Tuesday-.
* I f t W ««K*ifc^ #i cliwiTa Mt **ld
assembly
at
Milan
Middle
school.
Way
agency
due
to
"differences
Once again Christmas gifts for
How to
Handle
Wanger.
Wanger
, Ht> M4 l « ^ t^^f? n'5A^« a s$wd«!
Electric
chair,
gasMurder?
chamber, and
ually Eugene
wrote the
provision
inact
tJje oyer the public stand of one mem- Boy Scout officials say 4jhat the disabled veterans at Percy Jones Servicemen's Conwr
I ^ ^ E ^ r t I^Jt^ mwmrt, $M
firing squad, hanging . . .
Michigan document.
action of John Wesley Schroen,
fy hospital will be provided under the
bOjr. agency;"
;
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm
Rep. Klrby Holmes, a Republi- Michigan Is the first jurisdiction The ' X ' nationally does hot re- saving his sister, Mary "-L,preniC leadership of Chelsea Red Cross,
can from Utica, says he hasn't in the English-speaking world to ceive any UF contributions—while from death, Was an example Mrs. G. (5. England, vice-chair- Michael Boudreau
wM&^jJm
figured out the method yet. But he ban the death penalty.
many other worthwhile organiza- of . . ."scouting, in action . . . a man of supply of the Washtenaw
ifvWin
wants execution for anyone con- The last man to be executed by tions, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, graphic demonstration of how the County chapter of the Red Cross, Returns to States After T
By Urrestirtc Trimm
lifesaving and preparedness train- said that this year in addition to
MkW|»n Dt?pt. of Agriculture victed of murder one" in Michigan. the state was Stephen Simmons, for example j do.
IIViStaHl AttCuOi
Marketing In/ormnUon Specialist Holmes, a conservative freshman who stopped off at the Black It could be that SAM's pettiness ing of the Boy Scouts pay off when veterans of World War I and II,Mediterranean Cruise
emergencies arise."
there are many younger casual- Charleston, S.C. N§vy Fireman'
Huuiksglvlng Is near and con- legislator, started a petition drive Horse Tavern in the Detroit area can shoot down much more than
WW** * ^.*R> m i j wwwBf
ties
from .among, those drafted Michael L. Budreau pf J20Q0 Trlnr
the
YWCA.
And
it
might
even
inaimed
at
putting
the
capital
punone
night,
then
went
home
and
sumers are talking turkey. MichM**t« *?t-1*41
since
the end of Wojrld War II. kle Rd., Dexter, Michv letunied, to
jure
itself,
one
of
the
inherent
danishment
question
on
the
November
killed
his
wife.
igan turltey growers are talking,
IH# W*ii Owl Ska** Shiff !© Howell too,
More
than 1,000 'delegates from his homeport here aboard the degers
When
the
uninitiated
handle
1974
general
election
ballot.
That
about the stale's seven perAnother man executed in-Hb,ut
all over Michigan, infcluaing Wash- stroyer USS Glennon after a five
$4^X470. U« #^***» cent increase in turkey production will take about 300,000 signatures, not by the state, was Anthony firearms. When it cojmes to sit- Thursday, Nov. 19, 195Vhe says.
for 1973.
Chebatoris, put to death on t h e uations in society, SAM should Dr. Louis W. Doll, who lived in tenaw county people, will take and one-half month deployment to
learn not to shoot with a shotgun Chelsea until 1922 when he waspart in the 35th annual conference the Mediterranean. During the
M«ii*t t * | » f t for Nw. 19 The seven percent boost com- Holmes, who calls first-degree gallows at Milan for killing a jjio as to endanger everyone in the 11, has authored a book entitled of the Michigan Welfare League in cruise he visited ports in Italy,
peres with a national production murder the "thinking man's mur- truck driver. The execution w a s
Increase of only two percent, ac- der," says it's invalid to poin,t undertaken by federal officials. N area, but with a rifle so there is "A History of Newspapers of Ann Detroit next month. Theme of the Spain, France, Germany and HolCATTU—
cording to marketing officials of to statistics showing the death pen- The first man to sign a Holmes a better chance of hitting the mark. Arbor, 1829-1920." The book was conference will be the future of land.
rtgwi i* «Ws/« *«*»tfc #n t« # I M $
the Michigan Department of Ag-alty is not a deterrent ib murder. petition was conservative Mich•i^Mi.t'X.-^-* I t * ( ( » . , ISA <<• #**.&*>
riculture.
Those who are actually deterred igan Congressman Robert Huber,
COWS—
Michigan's 1973 turkey produc* by capital punishment threat just a former state senator from Troy,;
Hrifo* «V*r^. *M l* IM
tion Is estimated at 1,165,000 birds, are not known, he contends.
It is too early to evaluate how sucl,h..<-M*t>^?Tirlh1. | J > <o Hi
all heavy breeds.* Last year's crop On the other side, which will get cessful this campaign will be.
<\*fc*M\»U«*. 1 ¾ M $-S#
totaled 1,089,000 turkeys,
a workout when and if Holmes and
»>« j**w«r <\M»'A, i t i ' t p t 8 t
>f
backers come up, wjth Jhe reA Book About Jerry Ford <
vl
BUUtS-—
, ? * , M \ * i f v i y d m f l # , v ^ W l e readytto- quireM, signatures^,is. §,. group c a k Who'd be interested in a boOk^
it**ty i v W n f t . tS4 <a «10
cpqk turkey is still your best miy. led the Michigan : Committee- about Gerald Ford? ;
IV
, r j u.
yvht. * Commune t i l AIHI ilown.
^
$$?
'&. £
J.
WJ^ftîs^'ttryilh^îggfef^'iheAgainst Capital Punishment. ' ' Not many/folks,' until President
CAI.Vf*~
bird, the more meat in proportion Chairing the group are two Lan- Nixon tapped him for the vice-presJ'ftm*, f«& to $7ft
IjonJ.Cbilr*. tiO ( « l«&
to bone.
sing men who were instrumental ident's seat.
W*»*y l>f*«>tt!». 1*0 t» •?»
Standard allowance for large in
capital punishment ban- So Michael Doyle of Michigan
Cull A Mot.. tS£ io «»0
turkeys, 15 pounds and over, i s nedhaving
under
1963 state State University, an assistant dirFIIOCRS—
about one-half pound per serving. constitution, Michigan's
attorneys
Tom
Down ector of alumni relations, figures
W4M
lb. <tood to Ctiofc* H*!f*m,
But if your family enjoys left§45 U) ISA
himself lucky, indeed.
400.700 lb. Cood to Cholwi St«*r«.
overs, consider extra pounds.
. Doyle had the manuscript ready
11« to | « 0
Need some ideas for that menu?
$<M to &40 ib, Ho)«teln Siften, Ut
to go,, complete with an introduclo |&2
Turkey is high in protein, low in
tion
by the Grand Rapids Con*
MOÔO Ib. }<ol«t«Jn Sl«*r«. IJ8 4o 14«
calories, and It goes well with, a
greessman* when the Nixon an-.
variety of Michigan-grown foods.
SHEEP—
nouncement was made. The book
Serve roast stuffed turkey with
WooM
SiMwhUr lMmb*
fS4 t o
had been ready for some time>a casserole of Whole baked onions,
without any takers.
tu.n
covered with grated cheese, and
ttn»UV\n\ty,
183 4o $34
• Called "Gerald Ford, Selected
&2i
Slaughter Kwen, 110 4A »1«
buttered broccoli. Spicy pumpkin Speeches," the book is a compilay*««lcr Iâmbis nil w«lgbtH, $80 to
pje topped with lots of whipped Exotic crossbred calves captured tion of Ford's views on politinal,
135
cream is a good choice for des- the market in Michigan Animal foreign arid domestic issues. It will
HOGS—
sert.
S00-280 Ib. No. 1, »41.80 to 148.40
Breeders Co-operative's first Exot- be distributed in paperback soon—
200.240 lb. No. 2. $40.50 to $41,60,
Another
suggestion
is
boiled
cauic Harvest Opportunity Sale, Nov. if it's not already available at the
240 lb. and up. $30 to $40.60
liflower seasoned with melted but- 10 at Michigan Livestock Exchange, corner bookstore. .
Light Hotrn, $4t and down.
».*<•
ter, and baked Michigan potatoes Manchester. Buyers from seven
J V 15
Sews:
with
dairy
sour
cream
and
chives.
states
purchased,
more
than
100
Fancy Ll*hl, $38 to *37
vs. United Fund
JOO-fiOO ib. $35,60 to $30.50
Serve a light dessert like baked lots consigned by MABC dairy GiveGuns
the
United Way?
600 lb. «n,d up, $35 to $35.80
custard with blueberries, or pear and beef members.
The
Sportsman's
Alliance of
Bear* ami S t a t u
.4¾¾^
halves with custard sauce.
y/m
.
8.Q0
consignors,
buyers,
and
Michigan—SAM
for
short—said:
. AH WelfchU, $3« to $33.f>0
"/'WY*
guests overflowed the Michigan don't do it. The group declared a":
•4
F«e<ler Pfgi:
•"HS^
OVER THE LINE
«X1>
! ^ ^ N
Livestock
Exchange
facilities.
The
moratorium
on
United
Fund
giving
Per Head, $18 t o $32
-¾ i t * ,
The border between the United high quality cattle met the de-because of a national YWCA resStates and Canada is the result of mand of the brisk bidding.
HAY—
olution supporting restrictive fed-»
no less than seven treaties. Ne1st Cutting. 50c to 70o
gun legislation.
2nd Cutting:, 70c to $1.00
gotiaters who signed the treaty of .Jfa April half-blood Simmental e'ral
Many
negatively—to
fans in 1782 reifed upon a £ a p ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^
¾ SAM. reacted
STRAW—
'
drawn 27 years earlier in defining
P«,r Bale, 50c to 70c
at $3,000. She headed the 22 Detroit • News outdoors editor
the border. The map's inaccura- sale
Simmental heifer consignments to James A. 0. Crowe, who. says he'll
cows
cies raised boundary questions an
put his track record up against
excellent $957 average.
Tested Dairy Cows, $400 to $600
that were not resolved until the
Tested Beef Type Cows, $350 to $450
anyone's in opposition to restricVirgil Reinhardt's, Rhodes, half- tive
Treaty of 1925.
gun controls and confiscation
blood Chianina-Holstein
c a l f of guns,
:the SAM resolu^9
topped the Chiania consignments tion will contends
do
more
harm
than
good
at $2,500. 30 head of the Chianina
^11
the group's cause.
KZ
'Come and M e our Expansion Program underway'
half-bloods averaged a whopping toAnd
church
officials—at
least
in
$1,133, New Breeds Industries, Ma Central Michigan — formally adhatfan, Kans., is credited with the
they support the right of
purchase of both the top selling vised
every
private organization to take
Chianina and Simmental calves. a public
stand "on any social
Gordon Andrews, Sault Ste. Mar- issue," and oppose all attempts to
Your Innkeepers: Matt and Marge
ie, and Mark Hale, Dafter, con- withhold support from any United
1399» North Territorial Rd. . North Lake
signed a total of 37 Maine Anjou
heifers and steers to the first
A.
I. organization sponsored sale.
YOUR FAVORITE MEALS
Vbetberg
& Warner of Caledonia,
:For
SHRIMP/CHICKEN Gr FISH DINNERS
purchased Andrews' top-selling
calf at $1,400. The 26 Maine Anjou heifer consignments averaged
: women:
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - PIZZAS
an excellent $715.
The enthusiastic crowd hung on
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
: MORE
until the final offering of Exotic
cross steer club calves, The 31
steer calves averaged $409 per
head
or 82 cents a pound.
Established
Telephone
,>'
Excellent
cattle, competitive bid475.1371
im
Christmas and Hanukfcalv
ding, and choice facilities set the
Smoking
kills.
Yet
te?
bills
hangover. You save fil
Ex4jellen<» Award By Michigan Press Association
trend.for the Michigan Exotic catmore
teen-age
girls
are
mail if you like...receive froj
1951-1962-1960-1964-1966-1066
tle markets.
smoking ciaarettes—'
PLUS
5¾% daily interest,
Walter P. Leonard. Editor and Publisher
while smoking among
•
jjJH^gl^plW^SfcWft"^^
SJW^tfWfc*
•
•
•
•
a1
34 Years Ago...
'
********* £»»*>*»**********»"»*** ;** **** 1¾^.£**,*$
24 Years Ago,,.
m
*
MICHIGAN MIRROR
*
What's Cooking
In Michigan
mSK^k^^^k
•
db M k
ffatfdidl^
JBflLlkJkriBUM^
14 Years Aim...
.,
i
r
,
•.'1'
",l . ,
Michigan
Exotic Sale
Reaps Harvest
t
Ul
m
INVERNESS INN
: young
•FREEDOM
: TO DIE?
W$t (Efyhm jiimttotrJ
M«w
fc/^Nki
iv
CAN YOU
IMAGINE m
Published every Thursday morning at 800 North Main
Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class pontage paid
at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 3,1879.
tesfa
Subscription Rate* (Payable in Advance)
In Mfehlftaat
Outside Michigan t
.V—.,,.,,,,,^,,,,,.,. $4.00
One Year 25
Six Months ...
,,„,,.,.„.,„, $ ,15
Single Copies
rrtce men Or women, affywhere. 1 year - « $4.00
Naônal AdTertUIn* Representative:
.kVf *>
.iiUn>iH«WMHi<m«UHM«*M"
V " '
M
' SWJtf JBlimAP^
Âf^'
im
F,i. (•
.
shop. No left-over bills tc
holiday season. Get the
boys Is going downl
Teenage girls, 12-18, who smoke*
JP'T6-4I£
. . Mokfnp two fqmllies happy
**WttoW<*fcW*l*4f4tmit«l
1970
1972
on the some day and getting paid
for
It?
That's
how
a
career
In
-is.;
the, real estate profession con be.
For information on how Real Estate One makes this possible, call
•475-8693.
WO
•*»
t Rtil IttaM I M ,
« P
:
*
WWA^f^lHAW
*
•
e
*
V*r 'î «
mmm
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
$M um
^yiawiBCwti'^psKWJs
ral"i?H]iJ .1,4, '.likiAtL&i'i&lM.iJkSxA.xl;
m
<
*• i i J _ 1^1,
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Mi'
attUmtmUu
• ,
^
.¾¾^ £&^ i
'«•£
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immiiii^mgiiii'Bm.'.'inniiiiiiiM'.-HiniDiiiiiin III«II,I.»IHI>H,IN I j , B w w w w ^ ^ w " w y
P
"
*
.*PW.^W»W»^
"«w«iii"^"PP
MMMHIi
§#•
' ^ ^ p * " ^ * > • n w ^ . t m»m»«»iw^î»»pi^
CUB SCOUT Drunk Charges
NEWS Follow Scene
At Med. Center
TROOP m~
•
rw WF» ^
*arawji><iii»nwni!timi>jWiw»
m»*»^#45
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 22,1973
We studied about knife and axe It Apparently was a hot time in
uikty. Frank Koi;nexl an4 Car-the old town—and in the. Chelsea
mer Slocum guve a knife and
ixe domonBtratlon. Then we played Medical Centeiv-and eventually in
the County Jail—for two area men
guinea.
Bob Gstrander, scribe. early last Friday morning.
Chelsea Police arrived at the
I>KN 15, PACK 43*~
Medical Center at 2:30 a.m. after
Our meeting Nov. 14 was at eceiving a report from the doctor
lorn Spencer's bouse. Wayne Smith on call that two men were ciusbrought treats, and then Mrs, ing some amount of disorder at
Hawks and Mrs. Spencer drove the center. Officer arrived to
UK to Mrs. Hawk's house for an find Virgil D. Alien, 38, of Stockachievement in the Wolf Book. bridge, passed out in the doorway
We did a front roll, back roll, to the Medical Clinic. A friend,
and we climbed a rope 20 feet Chalmer Barker, 28, of Jackson,
ligh. Then Mr. Hawks picked *a;s hovering nearby, in what ofteams for a football game. The ficers called a "drunken stupor,"
final score was 0-0. Then we wt not quite in Allen's state.
went back to the Spencer's house.
Officers assisted in placing AN
Sammy Coomes, scribe.
.'en on a stretcher, wherevthe staff
doctor examined him, since he was
DEN 8, PACK 445omplainlng of difficulty in breathWe started to make a stage ing. The doctor concluded that
or our Christmas puppet show wthlng was wrong with him that
irid we painted It red. V/e being sober wouldn't have cured.
earned how to do the livinp
After taking note of all t h e
circle.
fymptoms present in the pair,
Mark Stoll, scribe. blood shot eyes, slurred speech,
daggering gait, and a generally,
SEN 1, PACK 415'loud, boisterous, and profane atCub Scouts of Den 1 met Thurs- titude" toward both the officers
day, Nov. 8. The meeting opened md the doctor, thet wo were asked
with the Cub Scout symphony or- not1 to drive home. Allen called
chestra. We played two rounds of lis brother and he and his friend
"She'll Be Coming Around t h e decided to wait in their pickup
Mountain When She Comes," us- ;ruck until he arrived.
ing hands, feet, mouth, nose, and Half an hour later, however,
throat for musical instruments.
spotted" the pickup turning
After treats, the den worked on oolice
from
the
Center area
skits for the November pack )nto Main.Medical
When
vehicle
meeting, making items that our crossed the center the
line
e
early settlers would have used. times before it reached Oldf i vUSTom Hill brought treats. The meet- 12, officers decided the situation
ing closed with the Cub Scout pro- should be remedied.
mise.
Both were arrested—Allen for
Leroy Dreiman, scribe.
driving while under the influence
of liquor, Barker for drunk and
DEN 7, PACK 445We finished our seed turkeys disorderly—and conveyed to Wash*
and plan to take them home. tenaw County Jail. They were arThey will make nice Thanksgiving raigned in Dexter, where they pled
not guilty to the charges. Bond
decorations.
was set at $100, which neither
. We are planning to make
post. Their pre-trial examChristmas decorations for the could
ination
is set for Jan. 2 in Chelchildren at Mott's Hospital. We sea.
need empty L'eggs containers. If
you have some to donate c a l l
Does not
Mrs. Tim Whitesall at 475-2538.
Next week there will not be a
work shoes or
(Continued from page one)
den meeting because all boys and
their families are expected to at- tion and answer session, will be
tend the pack meeting at 7 p.m. open to the public.
at the Beach school.
than $1,100 was raised by
Richard Gaul, scribe. theMore
1973 Friends of Library, enabling the, library board to comDEN 1, PACK 415pletely refurnish the second floor
Cub scouts of Den 1, Pack 415 meeting r o o m . Members - and
had a double den meeting at the friends will have an opportunity
home of their den mother, Alice to see the room—plus other imAtkinson, on Thursday^Nov. 15; provements—at the spring 1974
. ( • > At
This week's meeting and 'next house tour planned by the Friends.
week's meeting were combined because of Thanksgiving. We took
pack lunches and Aunt Alice had
dessert, liquid refreshments served
were Kool-aid and hot chocolate.
After, lunch we practiced on
our skit for our Nov. 27 pack
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
meeting. We finished making
things for our display, things like
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL
the early settlers had to use. At
our den meeting we had a guest,
FARMS
Jamie Atkinson.
VACANT LANDS
Chuck Spencer, scribe.
3
SPECIAL
^
SALE
•
•
fWEN 5
sgiving. m *
€m» > | M ^ % ft*®*!* %* *^-.4':«,^
DRESS SHOES
•
.-!
2 0 % Off
•*%3SS
Lorcwe ond
Form 0ufcou Feeds
This is our regular stock
on the Main Floor.
COACH TOM BALISTRERE
FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. Balistrere Returns
To Coach Basketball
November Specials!
L & R RESTAURANT
PHONE 426 8668
11485 NORTH TERRITORIAL ROAD
THURSDAY - 5 to 9 p.m.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
I I I Yon Can Eat - $1.85 per person
FRIDAY - 5 to 9 pjn.
OCEAN PERCH DINNER
A l l the perch you can eat
$2.10 per person
In addition to our regular menu we ore
now serving our own
HOMEMADE PIZZAS After 5 p-m.
NEW HOURS: Sun., Tues., Wed., 11-9;
Thuri., Fri., Sot., 11-11. Closed Mondays
Tom Balistrere, head basketball the position with the high school
coach who was lured away from in his home state.
Chelsea five years ago to coach* Balistrere was happy to come
at Albion College, has returned. back to Chelsea, recalling that
He comes back in glory having "it's a nice place to raise kids.
recently been awarded member- I've always enjoyed this communship in the Outstanding Secondary ity," he says. He will teach phyEducators of America. As a re- sical education and take up duties
sult of the honor his name has as assistant baseball coach in adbeen placed in Who's Who indition to coaching the basketball
Teaching, 1972-73, and he is now squad.
eligible for a national teaching Balistrere plans to sharpen the
award.
team's running game and focus
Balistrere, who will once again on a pressing defense for the '73a,
coach the Bulldog varsity basket- *74 season. Although the season
ball team, won the recognition does not officially open until Novi
for his community service and 27, he has had 40 prospective playteaching s k i l l s while at Big ers out for a three-week program
Spring High school, Newville, Pa. at the high school this summer.
He has coached and taught health Returning to Chelsea with Balcourses there for the last few istrere are his wife Charlene, and
years.
2½ year-eld Tony.
While in Newville, he revampThe Nixon administration has aned the community's recreation
program and planned parks for nounced that it plans Jo increase
the community. The a w a r d sales of timber in U.S. national
brought a $500 scholarship to theforests by 10 percent this year
school.
and next. The Secretary of AgriA native of Harrisburg, Pa.. culture said the sales are designBalistrere was with Chelsea ft* ed to increase the domestic lumone year before Albion tapped ber supply and to help restrain
him. Almost immediately he prices.
grew dissatisfied with college
coaching, missing the relationship SHRIMP EGGS
a high school coach has with his A shrimp produces about 500,players. It was then that he took 000 eggs in a single spawning.
>
Big Enough To
I
II • — — ^ - • *
I
l|
I
IBIIMi
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
NOV. 23-24
Library Friends...
include
work boots.
DANCERS
Cfcefeâ's ^ri^ndij/ Dept. Store
REAL ESTATE ADVICE
EMMISSION STANDARDS
General Motors has asked Congress to delay and relax 1976 auto
emission standards and systematically monitor the company's efforts
to curb pollution.
SPEAR & ASSOCIATES, INC
REALTORS
122 W. Main, Manchester
MARIA LEHR
428-8182
Ph. 428-8388
market
Serve You • • . Small Enough To Know You!
Open 7 Days A Week
7 ajn. to 10 p.m
Full Line Supermarket
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR
Corner Sibley & Werkner Rds.
PHONE 475-1701
LOTTERY TICKETS
MARATHON GAS PUMPS
2-CYCO GAS PUMPS
So Many
Reasons for
Thanksgiving.
Sale Prices Effective
Fri., Nov. 23 thru Sun., Nov. 25, 1973
AUTHORIZED FOOD STAMP STORE
BY WONDER BREAD
COUNTY FAIR BREAD 2 ^ 4 9
U.S.D.A.
GRADE
CHOICfc
RISDON'S
ROUND STEAK
* •
Neighbors, friends, a bright future . . . There's so much to be
«,. * i
Whole
proud of as citizens of., this community. We are grateful to all
our patrons and wish you a "rich-in-togetherness" holiday.
Top
i
«
i
of JIFFY MARKET
o
•
•
•
ALL BRANDS, SIZES
$139
LAND O' LAKES
BUTTER
$|39
Ik
Mb.
Carton
3
89
CAMELOT FRESH
ORANGE JUICE
75th ANNIVERSARY
Rump Roast . . . lb.
... 9 8
M CIGARETTES . . .
Cube Steak . . . lb.$|39
Your friends arid neighbors
LOFATMILK . . .
PEPSI-COLA . .
. . ./.GO,. 5 9 '
8
Open All Day Thanksgiving Day, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Hock
^ ^
^ ^
12-Oz. O f f
Can.
T O
THESE SPECIALS
FRI. - SAT, . SUN.
• M w)»...i ii
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** »"•»."* + .«•
BIBLE VERSE
TO STUDV
Services in Our Churches +
» » « » » « 1 * 1 1 1 * « « » * ' * «
*< m»in p .*#,$•**!*>*>***!>
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3.For irhat Urchltectura! mas- HARMFUL?
terpiece is he pest known?
I've read so mucli afcoft the
4. Where may the above saying harmful effects of air, water and
be found? : >^
noise pollution that I've tta£J4sd, >
to give up feadimjt
*-(.iX
, •' .1. II. r.i> , i f i, IJIJI I I , .mi
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Bible Verse Answer$ , 0 ,
FIRST UNITED
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Mi %*w4i hwt dfef Mil wfJkedi
METHODIST CI!U$GH
(United Church of Chrlit)
1. King Solomorj.
t<wrt> cNtmcti o r O W W T
la i M M M n
The
Rev,
Cjjy*
Dickin*,
Pastor
The
Rev.
Carl
Schwarm,
Pastor
2.
King David and Queen BethTt# «**. WiMwr St#*#tt Pastor
Saturday,
Nov.
24—
).
Wfca
W#s
tfee
author
of
this
sheba.
iunday, Nov. 25—
U***<*#y N»v. 14«*
wise MyJng?
10:« a.m.HCfrenub Choir.
3. Solomon's temple, at Jerusa10:00 a.m,—Sunday school,
m tmm fed** cooJJrmaUan,
10:30
a
m
—
Junior
Choir.
'
I,
W
>
M
>
was
his
father
and
lem.
IJ:00
am.—Worship
service.
ki***»y* Hs#< *$<*
n»!t*»er?
4. Ecclesiastes $:14a.
Peufcation Sunday — ploclaos. Sunday, Nov, 2$—
t # *.«9..-t.'twrch tritool,
9:00
a.m.—Church
School
*»
fotenfeat
or
Memorial
Sunday.
«,^«.,m,»CKitK«t chair re*
msmm
nursery through adult,
Commentary articles clue.
*rss *•&*!..
10:00 a.m.—Worship service.
S#*w**, gtuMrt »f**tar. TfuinN afterTuesday,
Nov. 2 7 ST.
MARY
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
* i M-prtfettiit*, Courier articles
8:00 p.m. ~ UnW Methodist
Pastor
Hie Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis Women Celebration Service in
i ^ M i l i j ' , Ktov, Si**
church Narthex,
Mass Schedule
1ffitp-m.-WofM WMe.
Wednesday, Nov. 2g—
fivtiry Saturday—
I Sfc p m,~Jui*tor Chtor.
1:00 p.m .-Phoebe
Circje at
4:00-5:00 p.m.—Confessions,
* m p m-Courier maMmn comhorn* of Mrs. Lyman Adams.
7;00 p.m.-Mass.
mum*
7:00 p.m.—Committee
on FiImmediately after 7 p.m. Massnance in the Litter*! Room.
rtlf».m<<~llish Scltool Ciiotr, Confession.
8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir.
Every Sunday$;*0 s»,t».-~IHble study.
Thursday, Nov. 29—
Winter schedule
ZIOH LUTHERAN Clft/RCH
8:00, 10:00, 12:00 noon.—Mass, 6:00 p.m.—Elizabeth Circle PotCom*? «f Flelcher, WMw* Rdi* Summer schedule
luck dinner and tree trimming.
(Roger* Comere)
Children
invited.
7:00, 0:00, 11:00 a.m.—Mass.
%J^^^
^**^^^^
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W '^Wr^T
ffri^
'i,i II'ii
i "uir'ii
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PEANUT BUTTER FACT
Peanut butter must contain at
least 90 percent peanut butter. It
can not nave any more than 10
percent of such additives as salt,
dextrose and stabilizers.
Xhm R*v, lohn R» MorrJ*. Pftltor
W*«t»w»d8yt No\*. 21—
OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN
CHURCH
?:J* p.fii.«~Thank«8ivln|{ Kvo
The
Rev,
William H. Keller,
*i*r*hlp, Jurtksr
aiuf senior choirs
v
Pastor
I« <w ft friend.
<,twi•fnCMNE.
1515
S.
Main, Chelsea
Saturday, Nov. 24—
.> ,« <*>-•
^2gach Sunday—
Uo youth ktatructfon classes.
9:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
SiWiJiiv, Nov. 25—
9:00 a.m.—Adult Bible
class.
J§«*? &*e» $»nft**#\ M * I******- i W f e i | | | $ i * *M>**t (tfrjftWt««
0;6o ia.m.—SufKlay school.
10-30 a.m.—Worship seivlce.
16:15 a.m.-Worship.
#$* * * « **wf 4* ifec *fr.«N4*$«* <.*#**< t'wJfcht* M***l*i**« IfcftM*
Wednesday, Nov. 21—
Mtmi&y,
Nov, 2ft—
$1» ***% **** ***** *? * *#««*#i ****** mummhf* tt*int*4 »t «*** J**t
7:30 p.m.—Thanksgiving service.
?00 |>,ir»,—Junior Choir.
&»»*&»& $&m «f *a« w*«»w* **tje lfoq» i*$*t^ t%* W»j, t»»4«f
1MMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH
*$# •$&**«&&• *$ to f**i«# HH'm, m*i*#w*4 tm *ll t**«fft*» a«4 900 j>,m.~~S*fl»0r Choir.
Wednesday,
Nov.
28—
145 E. Summit St,
|*j#«îw» #*«***3I *»»«**»**** fclt to fib* 4*at#ttt*»* ef Mr, **4
?:30 p,m.—Sunday school staff. The RevyfLeRoy Johnson, Pastor
IfcW &*#*« *#£**£** «1 ».111 ft*** IM.< *l*t> IMJ» t* tfct 4*«git»
&** «1* j$* ,*,*£ &*#*, Mte tMlittft. *** *%r** JH.
**V»«W«^w
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v*lx «i|.vV^ft4 »tt,.
A u ^ r ^ W i i - C i V -y-r>
-.. 4 j i Ivi.*-*,,j>h*rf»cj»(î',KWS,iîwvsmtow;*-'
^g^*>j«r«»*WM*w^"*»«*^rwqMWi*».
W i t t <t t*ll i a r ? Trf a Steiiartf Wait Ml
•WRiitWisW-'jWî'
: ^ 4 ¾ Jvti'.*:-^*^,;.:
^ i cfi »» *>c^r. < •• i W ni;>cifw>>?j M S S M ; u*kyvi>^»tOM
Cause for Giving Thanks
Th$*Ttk* fot for milk . . . so good s o mony woys
. . , of Thonlagivlrig or o n y time* Yourvg a n d old
©like e^joy Ms delicious goodness!
,
Serve milk at your Thanksgiving feost. Plain or
chrxolm*, It's refreshing, delicious*and chock-full
of food values, Us© it to enrich yoflr cooking, too.
Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy
(Successor to Weinberg Dairy)
StocfttWtfe, Mich.
Phone (517) 8 5 1 - 3 0 0 0
Till People You Read It in The Standard!
ST.~THOMAS
EVANGKL1CAL LUTHERAN
Ellsworth and Haab Rds.
The Rev, Danksl L. Mattson, Pastor
Thursday, Nov. 22—
10:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving servlc
$uiMlay, Nov. 25—
)1:00 o.m.—S\mday school and
voter's assembly.
1000 a.m.-Bible study.
NORTH SHARON
BIBLE CHURCH
Sylvan and Washburne Rds.
Tho Rev. William Enslert, Pastor
Every Sunday—
10;00 a.m.—Sunday school.
(Nursery will b« available.) Junior
church classes.
«:00 p.m. — Senior High Youth
meeting. Youth Choir.
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship services. (Nursery available.)
Every Wednesday—
7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer meeting, (Nursery available.)
Bus transportation available: 4287222.
NORTH LAKE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. J. William Todd, Pastor
Every Sunday—
Nursery available.
Every Wednesday—
4:00 p.m.—Children's Choir.
7:00 p.m.—Adult Choir.
SALEM GROVE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
3320 Notten Rd.
The Rev. J. William Todd, Pastor
Every Sunday—
BAHA'I FIRESIDE
Every ThursdaySi 00 p.m.—At the home of Toby
Peterson, 705 S. Main St. Anyone
wishing to learn about the Baha'i
faith Is welcome.
Are you
gambling
with your
family's
security?
; , |
0
: -
- - , - ^ - .
•,
•.
.,
• '
-•
v
$25 to $1,500
For Any
Worthwhile Purpose
See or Coll
FRANK HILL
ot 475-8631
111 PARK STREET
CHELSEA, MICH.
4v
GLENN'S
<
A, D. MAYER AGENCY, INC.
WMw
M|
This chair is destined to bo sought
•ftor £y every member of your
family. The generous proportions ar©
enhanced by tho burnished dark pi>>«
finish of tho wood accents. It is fullr
jrcoHnablo. It's tho rocker that,doesn't
look like a rocker, Ln-frBoy'a excl««
•ive Comfort Selector's tbrce-positioa
leg-rest can bo easily adjusted with or
Without reclining tho chair, This
gracious styling is certain to add'
charm and warmth to vour homo. A
selection can bo made from hundreds
of attractive docoralnr colors a»<t
fabrics, most of tl.-ni tictwl KUU
Scotchgu* Fabrio 1'rotecior. ,
MOBIL SERVICE
1629 M-52 * 1.94
CHFLStA, MICHIGAN
Phone 475-1767
GLENN HUM
m 3&*,
m.w
J
Merkel Home Furnishings
Open Mon, & Fri. Until 9
rt \ *»"•
LJ
Ph. 475-8621
/
V
PJSCOUNT
P RIC E 5>
m
STANDARD OIL
Our privet are as low as
mv Pm$r station that's
Btill in business!
%Atrto*Oumers Insttrance
W
WE'VE GOT
LOTS OF THEM
r
BANK AMERIGARD
MASTER CHARGE
AMERICAN EXPRESS
«w
115 PARK ST., CHELSEA
» 0 6 BARLOW, AGENT
PHONE 475-2030
•<us*1
-i »'••'
«111111 • ! • H I , |
*t
"I vied to ot» my tires at
cost • . » 'till the guy went
broke."
;
4:
We Honor A L L These Credit Cards
By GLENN
'i"''J.
K.J'
Mi* I'd
(•'
il-Toons
-.0
4 > fi' i
f-:-
Ask About Our FREE
Replacement Guarantee
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Grant Lapham, Pastor
Every Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Worship.
10:00 am,—Sunday school.
7:30 p.m.—Evening worship
service.
tf*
m
- ,
CHELSEA
FINANCE CORP.
rfe better
?! '
?A
it
i
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND
AND REFORMED CHURCH
REFORMED .CHURCH
(United Church of Christ)
(United Church of Christ)
Francisco
Freedom Township
The Rev. J. P. Goebel,
The Rev. Roman A. Reineck
Every Sunday—
Every Sunday—
9:30 a.m. — Sunday school un10:00 a.m.—Worship.
til 10:30 a.m. Confirmation classes, seventh graders and up. ChilFIRST UNITED
dren's Choir Practice. Adult Bible
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Study.
Unadilla •
10:30 a.m.—Worship service unThe Rev. T.H. Liang
til |I;30 a.m. Nursery available Every Sunday—
for pre-schoolers during worship
service.
Suppose you were sued for $500,000... and lostf
Would you bo able to stay out of bankruptcy? And
what would happen to your family security? Suits
Involving hundreds of thousands of dollars are
all too frequently started against businessmen and
professionals simply because they t^re well-known
as affluent and successful people! Here's an
economical way to avoid such a risk! Our
Executive Liability Insurance provides up to
$5,000,000 of protection for you and your family.
Call us now. We can probably put all your liability
Insurance together and even save you soma
money.
y
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH '
20550 Old .US-12
The Rev. C. Walton Fitch, Vicar
. Telephone 420-8815
The Rev. J. F. Beaumont, B.S.P,
Telephone 475-2003
Every SundayOils a.m.—Holy Communion,
first, third and fifth Sundays.
9:15 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and fourth Sundays.
10:15 a.m.—Choir rehearsal.
Every Thursday—
Every Sunday—,
7:30 p.m.—Holy Eucharist.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery provided,
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship,
337 Wilkinson
nursery provided.
The Rev. James Stacey, Pastor
Every Wednesday—
Every Sunday—
7:30 p.m.—Family hour, prayer
9:45 a.m.—Sunday, school.
meeting and Bible study.
Pir&t Sunday ot Month—
Nursery care available during all
7:00 p.m.—Communion servlos. services.
6:00 p.m.—Junior and Senior
Baptist
Youth Fellowship.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
7:00
p.m.—Evening service.
The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson
Pastor
Eyery Wednesday—
Every Sunday—
7:00 p.m.—Bible study and
prayer meeting.
6:00 p.m.—Youth Service.
ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Every Wednesday—
12501 RiethmUler Rd., Grass Lake
10:00 a.m.—Ladies Bible Study. The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor
7:00 p.m.—Midweek services.
Every Sunday—
VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST < 10:15 a.m.—blvine services.
CHURCH OF WATERLOO
8118 Washington St.
METHODIST HOME CHAPEL
The Rev. Altha Barnes, Pastor The Rev. R. L. Clemans, Chaplain
Eyery Sunday-Êvery Sunday—
)8:45 am.—Worship service.
11:15 a.m.—Morning
worship.
CHELSEA MEDICAL CENTER
Every Other Wednesday—
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
. , Jl;30 p.m.—Worship service.
SCIENTIST
1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor
Every Sunday—
10:30 a.m.— Sunday s c h o o l ; Sports Quiz Answers . • •
LN6,
morning service.
2. Carl Yastrzenski.
3. Billie Jean King.
WATERLOO
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
4. Jan Kodes.
Parks and Territorial Rds.
5. 25, between the Cincinnati
The Rev, Altha Barnes,' Pastor Reds and Montreal Expos.
Every Sunday—
Florence Diana Pohlman, of San
91:5 a.m.—Morning worship.
Diego, Calif., has been sworn jn
as the first female military chapCHURCH OF CHRIST
Iain.
13661 Old US-12, East
David A. Rushlow
Every Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Church school.
Nursery will be available.
6:00 p.m.—Worship service.
Every Wednesday—
7:30 p.m.—Bible Study.
The Little Profit saves you
more than anything you
ever bargained tor
DINERS CLUB
CARTE BLANCHE
The UWe Profit saves you
more than anything you
ever bargained for
PALMER FORD
475-1301
61 Years Your Ford Dealer
Since April 1912
\
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11
HP
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mwiP
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G«§ Company
Will Make '
Rule Refund
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Earth's total water supply—heW
in oceans, seas, lakes, nvera, underground water, ice, and clouds
is 329,000,000 cubic miJ«.
Copper can be rolled into sheets
less than j/500th of an inch thick.
Mfcfeigftft Qmml*iM«4 <;»* Co
Hit*! $$^|p*
COME
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sltai**»«ar
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anw«wiil lb* t«t»p*ny'4 propoca)
§t*X«*&»**i* %# # # fifes. I f
W* # ^ ¾ **** *»**» UNT'S*^ «k
to rriuro the money to U$ cm
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w*n m a watftt on their Da*
^te# *&»*Ma$ « â*. #t *** $*?
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r>*ly M^d <to refund rt*u!l«
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Mr, mi from
4KH lf<«t^w* if*W«* #*>-3 *""•*
a t«mpori»ry d«eri'a«e in UMS
W<*. Ui'mm Hgfc). mi P**i* mi«w o/ Mkhtiîn Wiscontin Pipe
'«101« **&$&$ ' # # * « # rHfr $#**>
* * * " tow* # £»># Mft«fc* ^ ¾ r^M v -w* '#** 4;^ ^ l''*a««?|" C***'
Urn Co, tte utility's primipal ga$
^' tim 4mj$to** J**i* l i t , t# latiMittir. Thf p^»e line increased
$ t-itfW- *;*.!»<> <»«tt«*^*««^ *^*- * & « »
t*# H*i*#f, mm «1 Mr. and H# r*m Nov. I, IBIZ uitd#r rules
r i ^ ' ^ *>)-.«MW *»» $ j 4 * # 1 ^ ¾ ^ ifSN#»a*^-^s| '&« 'W«* ; ^. * « ^
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<m
tt til* W^^ «# be if i wfcicjg provide for refunding if
-***# ^%«a»wî»**< «*• *r \%
HOWARD HOLMES and University President rector Elliott S. Guttmaa. Holmes is chairman of
•I Chei*** Him mimoti upon twal order, tbe Commission Jtobben Fleming discuss progress on the site of the the current building campaign, president Fleming
*si^ ^ ^ |fr i * ^ * ^ Hw s | torn mmktti ******
mm*
U mtyk&*4 »l m$ lower rates. Michigan Con- new St, Joseph Mercy Hospital with Project Di- is honorary chairman.
-,ww»MiiBi>»i>, •v^r-«»aMl^Wi#t<«»miiM^*M''i#M«4«fiiaMb
ONNNKW Itmmimt
iM Tbomfr- foUdaied pa«s«d the higher whole^
*m% HIM. A tvm ^tMm i* tali i'mi* on to its customers at
tbat U\m, under refund provisions
irnwp% t n ^ t n * *
aaitbttehed by the MPSC.
IIMtioM *®w$t f.^
m^ & % **.
On July U the FPC ordered a
4 » t*(*^Nf' 8¾^ #K 7W«fl^t
alight
temporary reduction in the
%^ t%, « N # i* *m*®mm pm* I
pipe tine's rates, going back 'o
f .^Bj^ktNw s^mmiH))^ m& # ^s?
Nov* J, generatina the refund.
*».'S %e*^^« *** i « » 4 ^ #i u »
Tbe pipe line reduction enabled
Michigan Consolidated to ImmedwWMs #f nMB% f r N
President Robben Fleming of the Mercy Hospital and our totaLcom- health jpare center suited to the
4 IH& ^îîf**^' ;*f#» w**^
iately
reduce its rates about oneM«(M^^0i| John JMtt on ham* half cent
University
of Michigan has accep? munity."
* *rf « a^lafe | # r
community's needs for the next
thousand cubic feet.
fctirger bwa#t waii*r«d wax beam, However, per
f PBPwr pt»w
ted the role of honorary chairman Holmes indicated that the cam- half fcenjury." •':••.
the
rates
went
back
up
t*.«? a^Nl m m%&$ th&Pk* pMMa ihty*4 tmy ^ppkuwx, andto their previous level on Sept, J for the building campaign at St. paign would gain momentum dur0*n#§ i-&mtpmm fat item fcto^miik,
following an order from the FPC Joseph Mercy Hospital In Ann Ar- ing the next few weeks, launching AUTOMATION:
^NI **»^ m®$*> W#' «#ci«4 tf4r Tttft^tay-Ciibed hot boef sand' to Michigan Wisconsin to ulter its bor. Announced by Sister Mary into a public fund drive in 19741
i's continuing effort to jmake
*kh with nmshed potatoes »nd rate schedules,
Yvonne, executive director of the
îi^tji K••*&$• i'K Hm %*nh ami
work
soêasy
that'women wiirsome
hospital, the official campaign "Mr. Fleming and I are looking for- day be able to do it all.
P*«i SdpMte*. *«l K*r% Trsw- brwstti gra\% orange Juice, bte*
^ » *».^*^^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^^^'^'^mm^m
m chairmanship will
be filled by ward to this once-in-a-lifetime opm«^ uv-zmm k<m* ttemg m cMt\i and butter, fruit, and milk. up"ÎUPWO
'^••»y ^ ^ 0 ^ 1
Howard Holmes^ chief executive of portunity to develop a n exciting I/i the last 51 years, the num.M*im *m h# <A tm,
Wednesday — Macaroni a n d
hospital," Holmes said. "St.
®mi HmM% mtiê,
*t:»i»e« (mum
VERSE Chelsea Milling Co. and long-time new
dH**#e, buttered po«f, bread «n6 BIBLE
Joseph
has expanded several times ber of farmers, families and hired
participant in St. Joseph's com?«%-# iHKt cj»^
butler, ice m a m cop, ranger cookliving On American farms
TO
S
T
U
D
Y
on its present 11-acre Ingalls St. hands
IW0OF (6Hw.
ie* and milk.
m^^^*m~*r^^»^^^^mm.^*m*
0 » m *<m»* munity programs.
has
dropped
form 32 million to
^P* 3 w ^
"It gives me tremendous satis- location during the past 60 years. jusjt under10 million. Today only
r *^*p?r «» w * * M ^ r 1*<^«jf jfc* few* «r»*s«« 4i* Thursday—Hoi dogs on' torn
is very little space left at 1 put of 21 Americans is on a farm.
•'Give, and It shall be given un-. faction to welcome
,
_
, «i 'UN? M a r c ^ ^ s s s j ^ ' * ^ • » < « »H* «ft« cewswwwy aiilt trfmmingg, baked beans,
President There
the
present
hospital, but .this de- AtUhe same.time, the 6.5 million
I t e i t M«^w m ftemfaft OnrJt»(if»i»^ W# d*to'j taw wry trmch frks with catsup, rocky to you: good measure, p r e s s ed Fleming as St. Joseph's honorary
velopment
by
the Sisters of Mercy farms Averaging 147 acres in 1929
i, « ?;.|»^^.
\mwh mm t& «fe afl.ythlft« but road pudding, coffee cake, a n d down, and shaken together, and. campaign chairman," Holmes said.
llât' <^8fiNr<* ^ * f*«tttv îr C^rtMm^ p*e**Tit,*..
on
Huron
River
Dr. will open up
running
over,
shall
men
give
into,
milk.
"This distinguished action by one countless possibilities. With St. Jo- have been combined into 2.7 mil«««#!# » INI fiMMstr *f* ?t3« fM
your
bosom."
S«bftwi Wot>dward¥ KtrllK'.
Friday—Pitm pie, buttered com,
of the most respected men in the seph's lead, we believe this area lion averaging 389 acres.'
««««e# mmm mm** fltii tî$
tossed salad, dish-chilled fruit, apis a measure of the commit- Will become a comprehensive
prww»ifî»» 4mm U ptmvUtiy noof an-.
1. Who spoke the above words? state
Subscribe today to The Standard!
plesauce
cake,
and
milk.
ment
we all feel toward St. Jo*#lmte$ w te$h t*'$w* vwtexu, TbJfty we «nmt ro v^t Troop
2. At what time?.
seph's future in the community."
Kl at fbe Con^regatiwwl church
3. To whom were they given?
Asked to comment, President
*nd
MW
thdr
play
cdiied
"Tb*
xil*tN0 &*r mx
tmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm found?.
M
Fleming
responded, "St. Joseph's
l»ilnH^*#
Thank*«lvJn$.
After
tbo
Umf mmtrt 4*y miUt pomfcr
is
everybody's
hospital, made so
piay
tb?y
served
owkitts
and
a? % de&im ortemitr,it pnimth,
Bible
Verse
Answers
.
.
.
pumb.
We
etosed
wlib
ups.
by
the
co-operative
participation of
mm mmmtmd, Om xh* s**ek>
all
members
of
the
Ann Arbor
Sandra
FrAme,
acrib5.
1.
Jesus.
mm«t\mly ftfiftr u*injj, 1/
TERRIFIC TAILORS2. During a sermon, probably the community — individuals and
Be*nfet
it
«*f*«sed
J«
m
«
H
*
>
The meeting of Terrific Tailors Sermpn on the Mount as recorded groups alike. To my knowledge
i^r« m s.tw air ditHnf no«i^, 1?
4-H
Club was held Oct. 27 at by Luke.
this is the first time in modern hispay Nswo* fump>' «nd u*\t
O N E - M I N U T E Limn Township Hall.
3. His disciples, and to the Phar- tory that this community has been
asked to undertake a fund raising
The meeting was called to order isees.
> /
SPORTS
QUIZ
effort for its community hospital.
HK^S
by president Diane Lulck. Roll 4. Luke 6:38a.
We
now are privileged to particiwas taken, Fourteen members, two
h Hsi;r<#ll| Chamberfcln ever leaders, twff mothers, and t w o The b#9l way to get your share pate in this, a major program "Of
Phone John Lixey of 761-3025 or 475 1509
fouled out of a N. B. A. gome? guests were present. Minutes were of the wealth is to work hard for continuing improved health care
2. In 1972 who bad the most read from the last meeting. Next it.
service undertaken by St. Joseph
sacrifice file* in tbe American meeting will be Nov. 17.
League?
There was no treasurer's report
Qpm Ttmdoy rhm Friday
3. Who woo tbe women's singles given.
9 «»nv to 9 pjtv
tennis final at Wimbledon?
For new business, our club was
4. Who won the men's singles asked to the Adrian Mall to sing
Sotwdoy, $ am, to 3 fMn.
tennis final at Wimbledon?
For old business, a discussion was
5. What is tbe new National held on awards night, Oct. 18.
PHONE 665-0616
League record for most walks in
Winners for our club were
a game?
Sue Heller and Mrs. Hughes. Our
(Answers on page four)
club also won the banner award
• * ^ « w ^ — ' « « » . » « » *<am^~'m *'**^+* m* ^•^m-ir^-îr.m^x**
m-m*
that night.
New officers were elected. They
are president, Sue Heller; viepresident, Cheryl Bareis; secretary,
Diane Lulck; treasurer, Eileen
/
Stapish; and historian, Angle MerIflV H. MAIN
PHONE 475-1671
kel.
Refreshments were served by
the
leaders, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
LORETTA
Lulck.
CHERYL - JANICE -CAROL . SUE - AR^NE
Sue Heller, secretary. •
nap* «M«p #** H*n ^-*# s a w *
«MM*«I
X
9* ^» ^
^
fla^fl^^^^â^^^^W1
owây
$ma
WTîpajaa|Bs^T'^v^^"^^*
.1 ' T ^ ^ ^ y S t t ^ r ^ M t t ^ l W i A
t
iES^SI
S80ITS
OUR
NEW
ncn
STORE
Free Coffee
and
Howard Holmes NcmtMWHedd
Doughnuts
HospkalBuilclingFundB
iWBthwiWiWwudmimuiwri'Mx'HTWTftriqat
Served on
Nov. 30th
*
1
*)0«Wrt4«WNSHJW
m m> ***>•*•****+•»• *• *******
J ' * * *
1
! * ' ^
» » J I K J I
d-i«ie**iWi>wMJ*a'-
JET SPRAY
4-H Clubs |
S
n»mi»«ia«m*»^«—W»*MWM»W»
) » P * »
» ' « » W » t f
W
» » J H I I » « » » < . «
See
Demonstration
on how
to make
LATCH
HOOKED
RUG
By Spinnerman
Salesman
Holife) Spuial Rales SHU l i Effect
5faflic Mirror
BemUt
JP'Î O'î i n m ^
"
o
v4
•'
' •
'•
, ' ' • ' " ' ' • "
/ v ' l
J
->
i.i-
Salon
Looking for the
m i lill
I I • M . n i . I'.IIII. . I L , I . I
OLD FASHION
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
... Shop in Chelsea!
BEAUTY SALON
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
|v#nlrif* By Apipo^ftrmonr
Hf ^Xfiiî » « n * f » * m y . » i i » f . f f , « '» ^ ^ j f ^ ^ j ^ ^ n p ^ ^ j i r * *••>»»«••*»«
**W
f*
•»
f
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER:
"Mabel, ther's something I just
must tell you about Grace Watson
—before f find out it isn't true A
"fcr w
mm****
»**fp»
i>
4^gs^
"s» "'
iN
! •
II"';
ll%;
f\
DECEMBER
Personnel
•
FREE
GIFT
WRAPPING
MON.
SUN.
TUES.
WED.
19 7 3
THURS
4
5
SAT.
OPEN
•
3
FRI.
30
•
(in most stores)
6
TIL 9
8
OPEN
10
13
11
14
15
'TIL 9
"
'
'
"
• '
1
'
OPEN
Tfi0 Pne Gift She'll Treasure Forever,
16
•
'
*
•aiMft*H, '
JUDO^
••SSSSfjBPSil*
tnte/aiMat
VKNTUa*
Ml
WfcO, lt1MO>
ItKOtaTtfIRD OIAMOND RJNO»
fTK1^ ,
s
\
Jgr\ )\i -.I
Mm^^k'A
s-rfi
JEWELRY
lafV'
:!&%VfV*';
23
mta.
hh
OPEN
TIL 9
NO
WAITING
IN LINES
30
AT6
31
Santa
Will Meet
Us on
Nov. 23
Dec 1
Dec. 8
Dec. 15
from
1 to 3 p.m.
at
116 N. Main
•
,
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
TIL 9
TIL 9
TIL 9
TIL 9
26
27
28
FREE
CANDY
for
KIDDIES
29
•
CLOSE
CASTLKAHMt/
ALSO T O /
WED.
OPEN
17 18 19
TIL 9
v.
SNoW lie* how much you care by giving a Keepsake Diamond Rmgi
Keepsake guarantees diamond perfection, trade-in value and protection
against diamond loss.
*
; /
CARPET CLEANING
J ^ .
<pwwilwii»*i. 'am • * ' ' MiWii»wWMiîpiW'l^«^>«t%w*ww<i<wi<aii.)uMaii>i|u>
•»4»<ii* O I W ^ J ^ ^ J I I I ^ to ^ s «
5
mmmm*i ****> (M >' * ,! ' '"•^
« N ^ I » ^ «1 *0w**imai*iy $-'.'
mm** \» m mmmt*
duria^
•mmm&fm &*> #(«<*# tt *P nmw* **rf <>«*«$« ¢ ^ $ $ ^ ***** <**'"
*$!$> »fe««««s
i-' tw
J.I
SPECIAL
SALE
H OFF
(NOV. 30 ONLY)
O N ALL
RUG
PATTERNS
RUG KITS
Reg. $12.00
SALE - $ 9 9 8
Reg. $8.00
$ 98
SALE- 6
•
Many Colors of
RUG WOOL
Reg. 65c
SALE-3 9'
They make great
Christmas gifts
for that hardto-buy-for person
on your list.
Special
Nov. 30th only
See you then . . .
Photographer
To Take
Friendly, Courteous Service
Pictures
Bu Clerks Who Want To Help You
If Desired
CHELSEA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION '1
!$w*\
•IJI1
..*:.*ti.<iluJ..
)03 N Main, Chelsea
Phone 475-2512
fir*:
mmm
mm
mm
wmmm
m
i^-V:'-''
"pi
.•', i'i'W
a ,t|itf
mmm
Discussion Set
Child Studu Club
Plans ChristmasOn ftoperty
Make & Bake Sale
TJax Relief
.. mmmmm<*mm*wm+>'m*mmmm#m>'**t
mmmm
m
$flBPH 'PWd
<Wf # p^4|BP^^^.' WBJf^P^.' f f l f ' l
atta^Hk m\i K j t t a f H a ^ M
.aj^^^jajajp H^p (' i^ TWW wB^^fl
ifcfr^JM^^y^y jiâ^^ 9 ââ^ât
W T^^P^PF^'ââjajj tp^^B^BâjB^
l^WtPKri f l w l i l *
All home-made items will be
featured at the Chelsea
Child
Study Club's Make and Bake
A discussion of the state amend*
Chistmas Sale on Dec. 1, from ment which gives property tax
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at thee Masonic relief to < veterans drawing comTemple on W, Middle St.
pensation or pension and to senior
Among the items to be sold are citizens will be held at the Korner
taked goods, cornhusk dolls, need- House on Tuesday, Nov, 27, at
lework, macrame, Christmas orna- 7:30 p.m.
The discussion is under the joint
ments, wall hangings, pine cone
wreaths, pajama bags, nut wreaths, sponsorship of Chelsea American
Legion No. 31 and Veterans o f
and candles.
Foreign
Wars No. 4076.
In addition, Steve Cole will be
For
veterans,
tax relief depends
doing charcoal sketches in person,
on
the
percentage
of compensaor from pictures of individuals or
tion
and
the
state
equalized
value
animals. Interested persons should
of
property,
There
is
no
limitacall 475-2831 for an appointment.
Members invite the community tion of the state equalized value,
For senior citizens, there is no
to come and browse through their
income
limitation. The amendment
displays and enjoy a free cup of
also
enables
a veteran or senior
coffee. Proceeds are donated to
citizen
to
obtain
a tax refund or
the Home Meal Service and St.
credit
if
he
is
renting.
Louis school. <
Applications for tax relief will
be available at this session.
Drain Commission
Participating in the discusson
wll be the staff from the WashProposes County-Wide
tenaw County Veteran's Affairs Office, 4133 Washtenaw Rd„ Ann ArLakes Association
bor. Kelly G. Carpenter of ChelWashtenaw County Drain Com- sea will be the moderator.
The meeting will be open to the
mission announced Tuesday that
it has proposed the establishment public.
MttMaft
W-^^^^^^^BF
lll^^^_ûa
^^^w^^wwpr
« n mm*m iNancy) KidiinAC*
ton. %<, totumty ti Ui ttdifield
il,, 4**i «itat4iy. Nov, if, at
a**** Mm&iM-* tM*nHmmi home
m 'VM>, ki^feJt* *H*< a km* )ilf-< \ i .
Hw »** NNit A » f l v 1880, in
MH
h ^'Ji 0MH-,
it**'*.;:*, m cî^hitJ of Jottii
#
* *
IiftMl t?iM» i,'*8iwv, 5N» marked
*'lNm« âtf**** t«*»#«4«Mfc j .¾. ^ # # ^ CfcrMUiNi* !#**#* • sii'^m H&lbmmmt on Jan. 19,
« * %*» A * > • * • * > I * | H 1 « , m *..** *«*« tfctffcftif, i«|». m dtt^d !>'«^ 19« )«%, Trui
* * ^ *MMM*:* *w»*
iftwnt i* |-w**«* ^*****, ttitf K.*'j*-rti*A-h*<* cam« to Cheii«a I n
t > « ti«m Detroit, and Mrs. Rati®mm !SAMMM* **# frm*\ *m mi &**#>> marticr « w l * d at Fetteral Screw
mi
W«wt* fro«» 1*07 utttti tm retire+ * *
i 'Mar i Mfcinllii" nf)l(titoTflt
T •WPw'JPjfl* WHt- W*,WHW?P
m. mm*
mm
$#&$ m#mm *s*
,
'* *
* ^wsMtiSf* i
* t e & ¢4 %mm Pwmmm £&*# «K*»I w 8¾¾.
,fc**w*wjt,. N A i WH, smmmw Ute w a i « m«fMt»r of St. Mary
('.*tfK/ik~ d*urth ami the Altar SoItommmU ***, AMI Artiat<. 0K*-
HMSti^, MMEffcMW * # w
m « r «*Ny of the (hurcti. She was ateo
«fom m I g*.m, tmwm. **Mtf a jiwmt«?r of iim le%m Auxiliary
$&«*&
I: * * **>. i#t«^; ¢:
A » J th» Woman's Relief Corps.
Hw i i survived by two sons,
1
Of
***
William
Ra<kmacher of Chelsea,
£$;:* pm^^'n^-jumium ***** W *
m4 tlM»mt« Kftrfemacher of Clark*
M $
**, m i * AW.
«^^. eight
gran<kh)ldn.tn o n e
law. i f & p.m..
#*«* # *..-it«. m % fm, m
4
*
I
m%trt Uin Afice Carney of HanIN$ %t»«* * l « I n * 1 ^ *H are* cocfc; ami on* brother, Will Car#%>-**»*%»fe«t*»i*^**^ .•*?** *$**** Immmx tfytm&kf 8t*W3«§t» i t SI'. my of Hancock.
<«** #^.f.|«wîi Hastf Jt*fM«l; Ann Ar- Tor«« brother* and three sisters
**wriaj», 1&«* 0 * A o r t a l * C M C W M e t ? eiec«xied her In deathFuneral services were conducted
^WwRflft ^HWP^^PF'V ^^W •JI^^JWBW-VW^WW**
I P TRPW^;
Tuesday,
Nov, 20, at 11 a.m. at St.
»
» •
Maty
Catholic
church by the Rev.
m& *»m ite^m m. m m- | frmeme*
Hmm. RtxfeM
Ft.
Philip
Dupuis.
Burial followed
* &m.. t**&£@$£ *r*iUW* turn aay mm>
in Mi, Olivet Cemetery. The rosturn
Wmm*$ F*ikw»hip at ary was recited Nov. 19 at 7 p.m.
&®m-&:m i*tr<^ i^l A«KSfe»(fy -ftjj*
jfcdvxllat Staffan Funeral Home.
*$qai*«%
is* * m
*&••
?' *•*»*•.
'•m
\m
of a county-wide organization of
lake associations;;
Stolen Car
Recovered
The organization would work to
*? u ^ *r*.
Morning
co-ordinate and aid the efforts of fiere Saturday
u* & m, im»tt mmd a*mk ci
FIRST BUCK KILLED in firearms dee* however, reports that the kiii thus far has been lake associations, governmental
season, at least the first one rented to The extremely small—he reports only having seen "at agencies, and individuals in deal- When a c a r parked in Robert
yard on Old US-12
Standard, was the proud poesesiioh of Everett the most half a dozen.killed!." Predictions for this ing with problems'found in theShepherd's
*
* •
last Saturday morning, he figJohnaton of Gregory, who bagged this eight-point season were that it would be the best in five lake communities of Washtenaw ured it belonged to some deer
r*m^m *** &M& m mîmit&f&ft Him HMgta i t AnnMrs. Lloyd Collins
county.
•
* #
buck at 7:15 a.m. last Thursday, the opening day years,
hunter and didn't report it.
| 4 ^ |^MIPV% i H #(¾^¾¾^^ «tMK#»< Atfcer mVwXA, 9ft I Ptftli Aft;
Former Chelsea Resident
The Drain Commission will Later in the day, however, he
of
the
season.
Area
conservation
.officer
Bob
Like,
« ^ ^ -a*:w** #«« «#«**?* 06*-4tf*®t •$ fault
sponsor a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on changed his mind and called ChelDies at Jackson Hospital
*
# •
Monday, Nov. 26, in room 117 A sea police. After checking with
ff*s^»w $m c*ff**esNMi fsteM^t^r « i * * * Pmm
Ame)m<m:
rteognl* Mrs. Lloyd (Vera) H. Collins, of
of the County Buijding, Ann Ar-the Washtenaw County Sheriff's
« ^ t | fej? | * v Hi; * * * j y ^ * « ^
bor. All lake associations, as well Department, they discovered that
mmm*- H?fR*%* «« ^Ns?««« fef*«e4* im *«4 «ft*{m*«J of child abu**. 3910 Hillside Dr., Ypsllanti, died
as interested'individuals, are en-the 1964 two-door black Chevro«$ temm £^# ®w, ^
A£f@»* till Ustif «| 0)« Attn Arbor suddenly Saturday, Nov. 17, at
Foote Hospital In Jackson. She was
couraged to attend.
gÂi^*#**J $$ ^ssajsa? i « g <£MI41 tfcijXtr. Hm$.
let had been reported, stolen in
*
• •
a former resident of 319 Madison
*
.*
*
Jackson. The Department is hold%m i£* fs^Ntl a d4f ikiwjn^ Syhafl TtmwR^ Board meeting St.
If
you
want
to
live
longer,
reing the vehicle to be checked for
Lima Township Board meeting ously received a $200 contribution
m ^ i*wss# ^ *w*t^- m 4mt#*i4t i&# filf«l Tv«»d*y of tin montn. at She was bom Nov. 17, 1903, the
member
the
"eat"
in
death.
prints.
J
wais held Tuesday, Nov. 13, infrom Gordon Sutton to boost
mm fry* * ***** •» j»c#* ihr* ? p>«„ i t mm Towttthlp Ha!i. daughter of Michael and Bertha
funds available for printing of the
Custer. She married Lloyd J, Col- Postmaster Richard
Litfa Township Hall.
^ ^ r&» ^f*r^**K* «rtf * Fflf infer* •t {&2M2 antr 9 p.m.
Schaule*
booklet over the. target amount.
lins Sept. 6, 1922. He died Feb. 27,
Approved a t ' t h e meeting was Although only 100 cojjies will initjoined Postmaster General
•
•
»
1970. The couple lived all of their today
E. T, Klassen in urging the resi- the printing of an historic study ially be printed, masters will be
married life In Chelsea. Mrs. Col- dents
l i w * * fml'as** r l a i f 19 N $tvof Chelsea to post their booklet, .called?' "living in Lima;" preserved, for future printings of
lins was a member of the First domestic
*» *#sy H" C%«lMNI Sdciai Setvand foreign Christmas which is to be used as a guide the booklet.
United Methodist church.
fe* a> neitm« ptisan wttti M«d» i«.
mail one to two weeks earlier than for building and modification i h
Retaining the services of Allen
C^ <^4Mi 1w*4*y w tlfewrt' A ion, Jeffrty Edward, to Mr. She is survived by two sons, Na- the Postal Service originally recorti"
the
townshp,
in.
order
that
such
than
and
Edwin,
both
of
Chelsea;
Dines
on a full- or part-time bas#,^,
RE-OPEN MONDAY,
and Mr* Jtatmlt C. Bingham. P»- three daughters, Mrs. Richard mended, so that the evergy shortV chkngds might coincide with the is, whichever is necessary, for the
•
»
•
age
will
not
interfere
with
onterml grandmother is Mm, Viola (Ruth) Dawson of Midland, Tex.,
Nov. 2 6 , at 5:30 a.m.
rural qualifies inherent in t h e month of December, was approved.
MortfUry *a%«<wfts for Honvfr
time deliveries.
BittghAm
of
Pre»ton«burg,
Ky.;
maMrs. Maurodls (Margaret) Antontownship, The bboklet i s also ex- The grant which pays Dines' salUmk $#frx* of Chfrbe* thould be
temal grandmother is Mrs. Joan kxj of Michigan Center, and Mrs. "The urgency of the fuel en" pected to aid in site planning.
ary expires at the end of t h i s
jtfttt i» Mrs, Hcfew PtAraws. 729
KIpTmilfer ot Chelsea; matowal Dennis (Barbara) Moffat of Ypsl- ergy crisis compels us to request
month, and the board felt i t
JUidsik Si.
The
township;
Board
simultanegruat-grandmother i« Mrs. Hilda lanti; 14 grandchildren and two
a one-week advancement of" sugt
*
•
necessary that he continue his
gested dates we gave for domestic
great-grandchildren.
work on, zoning on at least a
IsWRjIr^** rtftAfxilns th« Chebea Pierce,
•
•
•
part-time hourly basis until he i s
btem b*«k may be directed to
One son, Lloyd, preceded her in mail and a two-week advancement
A daughter, Jennifer Megan, at death on March 2, 1968. Three sis- for foreign mail," Posthiasi^jr
able to "tie up some loose ends."
Harold J«m«« In iho event t h a t
';• JContihued from P&ge o"e)
/;''i"v fV,
Mft. Dudiey iiolmei U unavailable, Fotte Hospital, Jackson, Nov. 12,ters and one brother also preceded Schaules said.
Discussion on the tax equilizaor to Mr*. Pauline McKenna, Am- to Mr, arid Mrs. Robert M. Tefft, her in death.
The new deadline for pdsting says, ambitibrvfathers, and trucks, tion plan was conducted, although
> *
57 mt Ufa U., Grass Lake,
erfcao Red Cross in Ana Arbor
Funeral services were conducted domestic first-class Christmas rnjlj toitrek to a^ local commercial grow- there was no resolution. The townrt
placed
where
375
trees,
have
aternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
ship is working with other townW* v •'•»#IPW*
Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. atis Dec, 8 rather than Dec.'jft
;
and*Mr«; Giefi Wiseman, Gucnther Staffan Funeral Home by the ReV. previously announced*
•
*
•
DdêsHc bee|i trd|erved "for th^rh.' Lo j|;g ships "regarding this matter arid
0|w« meeUng of Advisory Com- Rd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Clive Dlckins. Burial followed in surface parcels, except those?: Mr needle treeV'wW ,be cut on this lias paid dues to the County
Come in and try our meals.
Supervisors
Associamittee on ifw Status of women, and Mrs. Robert F. Tefft, Textile Oak Grove Cemetery.
Alaska and Hawaii, shou)d t j(ie day? short needles ones the fol-Township
Rd.;
Ann
Arbor.
Where food fs good and
iowihg
Sunday?
Dec,
9.
tion.
Monday, Dec. 3, 7:45 p.m., room
mailed by Dec. 3, instead ^Tbefj.
•
•
•
3I7A Washtenaw County Building,
service unxecelled.
10. To Alaska and Hawaijv/'mjMl
îtestion^ Or offers of assist- A' new trailer permit renewal
corner of Huron and Main, Ann A daughter, Kristen Lynne to Ulysses G. Higgins
by Nov. 23 instead of No#. , $ .ance should! b$' directed to Todtie policy, recognizing that some trailMr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, 306
OPEN DAILY
Arbor,
Airmail parcels and letters with- Acîey, Biud .<?a^tle, or Dan Mur- er owners have not renewed their
Chelsea
Man's
Brother
Wilkinson, on Nov. 6. Maternal
•
•
•
EXCEPT SUNDAY
in, the United States
(except- phy, .coordinators of this year's permits, was approved. The policy
Christmas Bazaar sponsored by grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dies Saturday in Bay City Alaska and Hawaii) should $ e projects Boys; and their fathers will include a new system of fee
5:30 am t o 7 pm
VFW Auxiliary, Dec. i at Sylvan Russell Bernath, 308 Wilkinson; paand
reminder
letter.
posted
no
later
'th>n
Dec.
''%
are
to
sign
up
at
pack
meetings
Ulysses Grant Higgins, 5017
Town Hall, Chelsea, 9 a.m. totemil grandparents are Mr. andPressler Ct., Bay City, died Sat- rather, than Dec. 31. To Alaska for their opportunity to staff the
To rectify a problem in t h e
5 p.m. Baked goods, decorations, Mrs. Leo Clark, 516 S. Main,
sales
lo),
'>
'
'
township
with zoning violations,
and
Hawaii,
mail
by
Dec.
13,
urday, Nov. 17, in Bay City after
toys, knit goods, "white elephant"
the
board
approved the taking of
rather
than
Dec.
20.
j
an illness. He was 31.
table.
advx24 BIRD TROUBLE
court
action
by the township.
Born Aug. 9. 1942, he was mar- "The seriousness of the f u e l
Mlddletown Township, Pa.~Jame ried
•
•
•
Next
meeting
will be the reguto Laurel Harrison of Bay
Chelsea Child Study Club Make Sheland, anlmalcocontrol officer, City in 1961. He was employedshortage to the Postal Service is
ly-scheduled
first
Monday o f
Ella - Noel - Ruth - Dorothy - Olla
(Continued"from page one)
and Bake Christmas Sale, Dec. 1, rushed to the school when he was by the General Motors Corp. o f underlined," Postmaster Schaules
the
month,
Dec.
3, in Lima
said,
"by
the
fact
that
in
addiHattie - Koy - K i m - Lee - Lenard
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Masonic Temple. he was informed a bird was ter- Bay City as a pipefitter.
els is all w e can process in a Township Hall.
tion
to
the
fuel
consumed
by
comadv.22 rorizing children. The large black
^
bird told him to "bug off." Then He is survived by his widow; mercial air carriers, we require day."
•
• •
three
daughters,
Rachel,
Jennifer
approximately 350 million gallons
"Our big problem now, of.
Senior Citizen Fun Nlte every to his surprise said "hello" as itand Ashley; three brothers, Joof fuel to travel 2.25 billion course, is with shipping." he
flew
away.
Friday evening at 7:30.
seph, Jr., of Dansville, Paul of miles delivering the 90 billion continues, "Penn Central—well,
aaa«a_a»atoa»aiiaii=i
» ! •
Chelsea, and Daniel of Stock- pieces of mail that flow through everyone knows Penn Central's
bridge; a sister, Mary Lou Pres- the system each year. Our re-problems—they jugt. don't have
ton of Ann Arbor; and his father, quirement for the month of De- the cars. 'We get to a certain
Joseph, Sr., of Stockbridve.
cember alone is . 45 million gal- point and we just can't move
the stuff."
Funeral services ere conducted lons."
uesday, Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. a t Postmaster Schaules said that
But he says it with almost a
Squires Funeral Home in Bay City. "public co-operation on meeting glimmer of relief a t having too
Burial followed in Oakridge Cem- these new, advance mail early much, instead of too little.
etery.
dates is needed to help u s com-
V
Postal Service
Advances
Mail Deadlines
!
wnship Board Okays
of Historic Study Book
WE WILL BE CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY, THURS, NOV. 22
AND REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL NOV. 26
Cubs Trie Sale...
¾
CHELSEA RESTAURANT
Corn Harvest...
O-IT-YOURSELF
60
/GflfT7BL£S/
plete
SAVE Up to 55%
On Christmas Gifts
all Christmas: deliveries)" DRILLING & SERVICE
The Marine Corps has joine
the Army in testing a reduced
drill requirement for reservists in
an effort to encourage enlistments.
. The Veterans
Administration
cautions veterans to check o n
availability of benefits before THE RIGHT DEFINITION?
traveling or establishing residence Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration,.
abroad.
• \
4 APPLIANCES
\?
\
u
I*
•> l
t
A
Navy with Red-White T r i m
BRIGHT
WOOL PLAIDS
PENDLETON
*
m
M. '
W i f j
•
in
Navy
STEREO ^gj&
%
%
BASEBALL STYLE
*"<
'' i
'*
'
SKI JACKET
SPLIT COWHIDE
BLOUSE STYLE
TV
4'/ 4 " x 4'/T SELF-SPACING
AUTHENTIC
Quilted Lining
h
V
Now in Stock at Chelsea Lumber
* WALL TILE
A
TOOLS
CERAMIC TILE
100% Wool
SHIRT-JACS
Air Force Snorkel
Arctic Parka
V
CAR COATS
Spread special adhesive on any sound
wall surface, place self-spacing tile, then
grout joints — for an easy-to-clean wall
of enduring beauty. From
59
c
79
c
Sq. Ft.
Wool or
Tan Poplin
"CHELSEA"
Varsity Jacket
•
FLOOR TILE
1 " x r TILE ON MESH SHEETS
Spread mastid on sound floor surface,
place \25/Q" X 1 2 % " sheets, then grout.
Sq. Ft.
Boys £r Men's
Sizes
WITH HOOD
NO SPECIAL TOOLS NEEDED
NO CHARGE FOR USE OF TILE CUTTER.
REMEMBER - THIS YEAR - SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS
\"n •>
if
\,fm
iJ*
Strieter's Men's Wear
V.
mw:^1 IMP
A •»
II
•^mm^mx:
•:h
^•y^f'jfac*; ^d;;jPd'/|pr BNMtf|at You Know"
!,** J-A-/4.
...
CHELSEA LUMBER CO
DIAL GR 5-3391
-^p^ppi
v*kw\ *>jw^-..*»i**if4«rt*^^
MHMHHMHH
I
::0
mmmm*mm*m>
fill
OPEN 7 DAtf A WEEK
Same-Day Dry Cleaning Service
Imported and Domestic Wines
Cold Beer at i Lpw, JJOW prices
Fresh
Carry - Out Seiticp
mm Ufa*** W#i* hi, *** mi *»., Hm. 21-23-24-25
• . . , '
11111 m?mm§
m
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973
' if-
BUSTERS
wWnMMBjj
-aasg.',1 WiW>*B^^,tf^^yEfr^fgiîiwtj.^rtrtfaW
^T^"^w*
""*"^"*WiiMWiinwt*in i• 11M'rtl''IP11
PORK-A-PLENTY-SALE
CENTER CUT
WHOLE
89
SIGNS 0F.THE FUTURE are these hew experimental highway signs showing distance in both
miles ajtpj' Jctlojneêrs, Tti^(Department* of State
Highways is ihstalling them on.US-27 between
Lansing and Grayling and at selected other sites
PORK CHOPS . :
LOIN PORK CHOPS
SPARE RIBS .
PORK LOIN
CENTER CUT
PORK LOINS
ft.
as an early ste^'ln an expected nation-wide conversion to the mttrjc. System of measurement over
the next 10 years. This sign shows the distance
from DeWitt to the Clinton county city of St.
Johns.
;
Safety Is First Breeding Efficpiicy Headlines
Requirement ffi
MABC Dairy-Bteef Seminars
€h^ôotw$m
The means and ways to achieve MABC 'President, Jack Deudel,
LEAN, MEATY COUNTRY STYLE
LOIN END
C
_ T r y - s o l e d shoes May have
been the villain behind your
'child's last scraped knee," says
Helen Fairmany Extension home
ecpriomisti^ X '
'T
Exteneron; clothing specialists at
Michigan^tate University suggest
that parents, s,piiff jhe bottoms of
give
(their cljlf^S" new shoes to
better trMoh' On • sjmooth floors
and redii^î^bleiB^
"Thej£fc'l'autiohiparents about
purchasingfii&tfprm&.
•mj& wedged and
hTjc
POLLY'S OWN
BULK BREAKFAST
)2 to 14 lb, Avg.
SLICED
FREE
FINE FOR BAKING
STUFFED PORK
PORK CUTLETS
FRESH SIDE PORK
LEAN. BONELESS
LEAN SLICED
Grocery Values You Can't Afford To Miss!
DEL MONTE CATSUP
)4*Oz.
Bottle
>'<-
•
•
maximum breeding efficiency is indicates that the seminar program
the main fhrust of hte 1973JVIA- is the fourth successive year the
BC Dairy-Beef Seminar, according co-operative has sponsored t h e
to Kenneth Baushke, Michigan An- êMihar "rheetfhg to suit the needs
imal Breeders Co-operative's gen- Of members and other persons ineral manager/
'I tjeireStfed in .battle breeding.
Keynoters for the seven-location ITriis year, MSU Home Extenevent include Dr. Don Hillman, sion Service will be sponsoring a
Dr.' Roger Millenberger, Dr. Clhjf special feature for the ladies to
ton Meadows, all of MSU; D>; coincide with the. seminar.- The
James Lauderdale of Upjohn Cti. ladies are urged to attend.
will speak on the exciting possl- Dates and locations are as folbilities of heat
synchronization lows: Dec. 3, State Office Buildthrough the prostiglandin reing, Escanaba; Dec. 4, North wood
search. George Miller, Directordj irin; Cadillac; Dec. 5, Holiday Inn,
isays.
,.._._ .. . .
langerotis for climbing stairs, Marketing and Development v'for Gaylord; Dec. 6. Comet Lanes,
Select Sires will be on hand /fdr Grand Rapids; Dec. 7, American
driving or just walking.
an, update on sires available
Shoes are designed to protect through
MABC. Director of MABC Legion Hall, Frankenmuth; Dec.
and help a child's feet to ijgrow
10, Holiday Inn, Albion; Dec. 11,
ind develbp-rnot just,for i p ^ a r - Training Programs, Russel Han- .Elkhart County. Building, Goshen,
son/will relate the success of the
ance!
'-I'o :
V '/• £:
straw for Improving herd concept
tion. Herd management, nutrition, For further information, contact
ON HEALTH PLAN (
records, detection aids are p i n Michigan Animai Breeders Co. The Senate has passed, an $805: point areas for discussion.
rativve, Inc., 3655 Forest Rd.,
nillion bill authorizing Fecial The Afternoon program will be iast Lansing.
funds to encourage' group : health divided by interest groups ifltb
clans; Seilato> £dw*rd:#'. pnhpdy, /dairy
beet^sesMons; Kgh Mt>
& SKY PROBE
democrat of Massachusetts,, was Donald,and.Purdue
Extension
"Staff,
:, Space Center, Houston—Skylab
•^hief sponser ifo the bill.
will tie into herd handling for ImV Astronauts have probed the earrh
proved detection and conception. below and the heavens above with
VEGETARIANS
Dr. Ha.rjan Ritchie, MSU, will instruments designed to help' man
Did you hear about the Belgian discuss the timely topic of "Im- learn mOre about the resources of
/egetarians who married and rais- rproving
o the Mothering Ability in his own planet and about the boiled a couple of Brussels sprouts?(the Mature Herd."
\ ing surface of the sun.
•
• t:
*!''•>'A'flf.
10.5-Qz.
Cori
DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL .
DEL MONTE CORN
DEL MONTE
'WF'JB*
SMUCKER GRAPE JELLY . . .
43
,
FABRIC SOFTENER /2gal.49
KRAFT * • DRESSING .
29
VERNORS REG. or 1 Cal
4 1
OXYDOL DETERGENT
69
2.5-bz,
Can
c
%
•
•
"
•
:
'
•
•it/**, '•»
1 d-Ot.
Con
Crepm Style
or Whole Kernel
16-Oz.
Con
A
Pages
7* 12
I* 11IV* E
OPEN: 8 to 10 Dally
»w
The Chelsea Standard
%JKH$09
$mm$ ** m<U **4 OM U**11
w
Second
Section
LLOYD BRIDGES CHEVROLET
USED CAR
CORRAL
18-Oz.
Jar
STA PUFF
If
8-Oz.
Bottle
28-Oz.
Bottle
49-Oz.
Box
4
PRODUCE AT ITS VERY BEST
1970 CHEVY PICKUP, V-8, stick,
excellent condition
FRESH CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE
TANGERINES . .
YELLOW ONIONS
I, all varieties . .
FIRST OF THE SEASON
i>: J.
Thanksgiving Specials |
Save, Friday & Saturday
POLLY'S
- LAST-MINUTE SPECIALS -
POTATO CHIPS .
Doz.
3-Lb.
Bag
25'
59
39
8
$1395
1973 IMPALA 4-DR. Auto., factory
air, power steering, power
brakes, V-8. This car Is loaded.
$3295
1965 CHRYSLER 2-DR. Auto , power
steering, power brakes.
Excellent condition.
$595
1971 IMPALA 2-DR. Auto., power
brakes, factory air. Blue with
black top. Low mileage.
$1895
1968 DODGE 4-DR. Auto,, power
steering, power brakes, factory
air. Excellent transportation.
Low mileage.
$695
1967 BUICK LeSABRE. Auto., power
steering, power brakes. White
with blue interior.
fi
N
Q
$495 |
1964 IMPALA 4-DR. Auto., power
steering, power brakes. 47,000
miles. Excellent condition
inside and out.
&
O
o
{{
?1295 |
1971 CHEVY PICKUP. Two-tone
paint, auto., power steering,
V-8, custom deluxe with
45,000 miles.
$2095
1971 CHEVY '/2-TON. Auto., power
steering. Brand new 8-ft. box.
Excellent condition.
$1995
1970 BUICK WILDCAT. Auto ,
pcwer steering, power brokes,
$1495
eoeoooeedoeocoGosocoooscdS
LLOYD BRIDGES
CHEVROLET
SALES HOURS:
Monday & Thursday
8:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
rn^mm^^
.fck&wf&tet
475-1373
CHELSEA, MICH.
mum
mmmmimm
—^fjjIWHEBll.lî nil |.|M» "nil ii ,HIU .,11- ii'l'i'J' n
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:$
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*-//
Jul
W
il
JW^PTPWW
475-1371
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
:^»Âîmmiî)»«im*i>>ttt»-
{•^«w.iiiiwii>i»<»»''iwiiiM"««>*>»w«'''w»ii'i<«'''»'
Of£VjfLM-R
— W W I I HI
MAtlHU »FWiih
{MttMIAC*
m^m, ***** mm with
mi. tit* <*r ban *>'•
^ - W M I U I
I I II I
WANT ADS
KNAPP SHOES
INNHSC p
^ I ^ P I ^ ^ W 'P W ^ W
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING *
the staff of
Robert H. Thornton Jr.
ft*'*
âjjll JillW'.WWi1*'
%t»Sn* % -
*
j&«(&*££v
^Mflf
. . ...
•SfjQIfrflj;
*p* #
w^Kfr 00H*fa
I***
i&aA'
.îifc,
d ^ - ftjr'ît^rti' d M - 4ft^MtftttltiAt.
'VQP'
"flW^P'
>^WPT'
PWJftip"
W^"
«tMW<
WPW^^^^^S
if * * * f
,
„
^g^M.,
*^^^^W"
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^W* ^P^W^W^PPP ^ W ^WP^^F
RKAl.TtJll
a/****)"*** t«*»
THORNTON
475-8628
769-5950
pepT.
Robert Robblns
^ W t « 3 ? # * - J 14*!.»*JUsW.-*if£**'^
"'
''
in.IIi
i
•
Signs Pointed
. « . .
G. G. HOPPER
Gregory 498-2148
We Clean Sewers Without Digging
Drains Cleaned Electrically
GAR - NETT'S
Flower & Gift Shop
475-7391
I., .IJT
PHONE 475-1400
N e w and Used Cars
T. M. N*f. U . I ft*, urt,
I tow your Standard W o n t Ad on prescriptions —
>**
whor've you got t h a t ' s good for appendicitis?'
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
: -ii*>,i*.-i|0*-«V îMtYVfAitaCMMêuVt-ii
REAL ESTATE
STORAGE .
Trailers, campers, motor homes,
boats, etc. Fenced, lighted, locked, protected. 449-4312.
x2S
BAND SAW, Craftsman 12", metal and wood blades,. Used twice.
(517) 522-4076.
23
SANDE'S
TEXAS TACK
475-1306
Evenings, 475-1606
w
JOSLIN-SOUTH LAKE area—39acre corner parcel. Flowing
SUPERVISOR
creek, beautiful hills, old barn,
Chelsea schools. Property can be divided. $45,000.
Light machining, punch press,
welding and assembly operations.
10 ACRES in Waterloo area. Surveyed and perc. test approved. Good wages and fringe benefits.
$10,500. Land contract terms.
"Equal opportunity employer"
BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES surround this 5-bedroom home on
J. D. Cothran Co.
1.3 acres bordering State land with
lake nearby. Three minutes to
1040 Hurst Rd.
Chelsea. $29,000.
Jackson
(517)
787-5133
WATERLOO AREA—13 acres wjth
23
a pond, rolling hills, 10 minutes
from, Chelsea. $19,500 with land OPPORTUNITY for kitchen superviser in a restaurant operajionWact terms available.
tion. Work evenings and weekends. Full benefit program. Salary, based on experience. Apply
in writing stating experience and
r particulars to Box 24, Jack
.—K%
Clt
"
son
P K E WOODS, ? - S e e this 50 acres 49204 tizen Patriot, Jackson, MjL
23
bordered by hundreds of aeres of
State land. Parcel includes about 25 SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS, t i l t
and awing, $139.95. Snowmobile
acres , of beautiful mixed woods,
sleds,
$39-95. Two-piece snowmobile
some marsh and pasture or cropsuits, regular $79.95, special $41.95.
land. $350 per acre.
Snowmobile boots, regular $15.95,
NORTHWEST DEXTER AREA - - children's. $6.95, ladies, $8.95,
10 acres or more for building men's, $9.95. Coffman's. Sport
sites, wooded parcels Of sunny Center, 1011 Lansing Rd., Jackson. Open 9-9 daily, Sundays, 12slopes. Land contract terms.
6^
x23tf
FOR SALE—1965 Ford Galaxie.
WATERLOO REALTY 4-door. $150. . 8 tires a n d
wheels, 4 on car brand new, with
snow tires. 426-4305. 8073 Huron
JoAnn Warywoda St., Dexter.
-x23
BROKER
ST. BARNABAS Chrisitmas Bazaar
11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Thursday,
Phone 475-8674
Nov. 29. Pinecone wreaths, bird
feeders and fillers, knit and baked
x21tf goods.
•
-x23
: ,*» • T?1
18tf
' •>,•'• ' ^1 ..
^111^
V
«•
Chemex Coffeemakers
$80 A WEEK
f<fr immediate delivery
Harper Pontlac
Sales & Service
6-B^DRQOM fan» house 1 mile
west of Chelsea. 1¾ aeres, separate 8*car garage, bam. Mature
tree*. $38,600, By owner, 475-1707
or 475-2828.
x20tf
CHICKEN LAYING CAGES, with
feeder*, IJ.OO each in lots o<
12. Also, three feeder steers, mixed
hay and atr»w, Rh, 428-7492. 20tf
EVELYN WHITE
475-7551 after 6 jpja.
ROY D. MILLAR, Broker
475-73U
•M
HANDYMAN
SPECIAL
FOR SALE
A fine selection of
MlllfU
34tf
FREE iJSTIftlATEjS
CAVANAUGH LAKE
2-YEAR GUARANTEE
l>hono Aim A»*or NO ^»5?77 WJNTERI3EP, Jak«*fron* cottage.
E^teôi? newly . painted, 827
"Sewer Cleaning 1« Ovr Busings
Ridge
Rd, $18,500.
. Not A Sideline"
58tf
Phone
Your Prlandljr Florist
111! £. MiddU $%,, Chel«e»
Commercial: For Sale
1 , 1
Reynpld$ Sewer
Service
4ftti
I
^"WP
Building Contractor!
47>7|P|
Funeral Flowem
Wedding Flowers
0«l Flowers (arranged or boxed)
LUXURY IIVIKO-Oul»t cl«g«nce
Potted Flowering Plants
m *b# Village of €«#!**«, Several
W»aiMMWllW*»««»iri«WiWl>*WgWiWIWII»iW»l«ll«>MI»l>l
Graon
Plants - Corsage*
fiiw &$»*& from J to I bedrooms
WE
DELIVER
<s»
private
M.»,
Ju*t
to
mimiic*
***
"HILLTOP».**1
5«» Am* Atfepf,
xwtf
It&ATIKO #
/ I f t r USTHCM*bedroom Cape
fAt iwrmAim&a
c«d m irmMt condition. Good
£b&**% 3&«K*#*« l t * * * * r f^Nsofcfor .ftefaefr.
REAL ESTATE
MO 40* nm u m s
MJtfD LAKE-MeMy of room
for family Jiving in thi* 4-bed. SMALL 1.BEDROOM HOUSB-A
«MI *w mAU*
anug, convenient home for a
tsawtt k?me &n beautiful lake-front
single poraon or a coople. Newly
p^setty,
in* a
remodeled and carpeted, $10,900.
BRAND KftW-Quiid level home Terms Available.
mt id acrvs. 3 bedrooms and a ROOMY 8-BEDROOM HOMfi —
htfjp family room. Fully carpeted,
Paneled'family room with brick
SPORTSMAN — M**droom ranch fireplace. Formal dining room,
FORMAL WEAR
front* directly on the golf aluminum siding, 2-car garage.
cv*ar*e, Accc*« to North Lake. 142,000. Land contract available.
ft&fTAl* KBBVJCB
Good burning.
BUILDING SITE—1.1 acres with
ff*»* * W*64$ft#* • $$»#i*} £«eftta PROPERTy-Acroflfio In the coup- trees. Scenic view. $8,600. Terms.
try, Parc«l* from 2 to 30 acres.
$ 4ifcr*s* «ef#r*»
SPACIOUS—Brick home on wooded
CLARENCE WOOD
tot. Children's wing. Cathedral
Foster's Men's Wecu c«iHng
BROKER
and fireplace in family
646 Flanders St.
si room.
*Wft*«V"*^tv.VîW**raW>>S**W*»WW*^^
Phono 475-2033
LIVING SPACE in this 5-bcdroom
22tf
ranch lovely home In excellent
condition. Near Chelsea schools.
Sjjfc- < * t o j U ^ ^
CLOGGED
SEWEg
PRESCRIPTION
WANTADS
PATCHING and PLASTERING.
Call 475-7489.
33tf
^==-
For Cutpktt Comfort
'^^•''flB^w™
WANT ADS
"r^m'il'wim
TIPS
'"•
New 2-yr, Army enlistment with
GUARANTEED training and
college benefit worth $8,000. Grads,
and non-grads, 17 to 35 may ap?
ply. Call 665-3731 and ask for Sgt.
Jones.
x29
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING spe^
cialist. Michigan since 1933. All
exterior wood covered. Beautiful
look . Insulation ,. Maintenance
free. William Davis, 663-6635,
. x24
World's Best Tasting Coffee
2 to 6 eup size .,,.......,;...,....;,-... $10.95
2 to 9 cup size
$12.95
Pre-folded filters, $3.00 box of 100
Merkel Bros.
' * / . - . - '
24
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
CHELSEA
Special of the Week
1967 Buiek Eleetra 225 4-dr,
Hardtop (Air Cond,)
"THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE,"
located near North L a k e .
$16,000.
5 ACRES—Small bungalow located
between Chelsea and Dexter.
ESCAPE-EnJoy country living In
12005
Scio
Church
Rd.
$895
NEW '73s
$26,500.
this 3-bedroom home on 1 3
Corner Lima Center Rd.
MARKET (fc**i. t*<>r A wine). acres. Bam, fenced corral. -BeautiChelsea, Mich.
at
4-BEDROOM~i acre, located on
$***?$ o« Jake, vtry good year* ful view.
the edge of the village. $29,000.
Lee
jeans,
shirts, jackets.
USED
CARS
arewwl **u*i«**», would make
Riding equipment for the
jtr*e*t family #op»r<«lon. Easy ECONOMY & RECREATION - Tremendous Savings
1973 BUICK Riviera hardtop sport DINING ROOM, fireplace, family
western horse.
$24,000 brick ranch 3.l>edroon>,
term*.
room, central air, rec. room, excoupe, air cond
$4495
sharp. Adjacent to state property, '73 PLYMOUTH Satellite Custom
FALL SADDLE SALE
cellent condition. $30,500.
4-dr.
sedan
Save
$687
JJHfcrr METAL SHOP
with
«11
1978 BUICK Centurion 2-dr. hard»h* *o«*U„ invwrtory,"1 n«*d(^'*#* Jrt&W* AVipfu
top, air cond. ".. ..:1...:
.$3695 COUNTRY RANCH HOME—Large
'78
DART
4-dr.
sedan
l..,,Saye
$203
:U( , ^ , .475-2596
fel #t#rted riajhi away. Terms.
ACREAGE
Y
;
v
family room, 2V$rcar attached
1973 OLDS Vista Crui&f Wagon, arage,
'73 DODGE CryBtar camper
4 H Club members, 10% discount.
RADIO REPAIR a n d Antique 4^ct*s—f*im Rd.
air cond
...:..^:^. $3795 29,900. 3 bedrooms, dining area.
van conversion
, Save $426
' Open 7 Days A Week.
10
Acres—Cnvanaueh
Lake
Rd.
Shop, food business Wh((more
xl7tf
'73 DODGE W-100 Power Wagon
1972 PONTIAC Grandville 4-dr.
10 Acres—M.52, rouinfl.
Lake.
hardtop, air cond. ™ $2895 THE TREES & LAKE create a
Save
~...
$760
10 Acres—M.52, lake-front.
beautiful setting for this imOFFICE SPACE, Horace, and 32 Acro8~Hoim, Rd.
1972 OLDS 98 LS 4-dr. hardtop, maculate 3-bedroom year round
'73 CHRYSLER Newport 4-dr.
13 ACRES with flowing stream.
«pae« for repair work, etc. Load. 15 Acres—Cavanaugh Lake Rd.
sedan
Save $919
air cond
„....$2950 home on North Lake, Chelsea
Terms.
Ing dock. 1 miles from 1-94 i n 14 Acres«—Lake on property.
Dexter, Great for snowmobiles, »8 Acres—Near 1*94.
'73 DODGE D-100 Club cab.
1970 CHEVY Impala 3-dr. hard- schools. $49,500.
List your property with us for fast,
lawnmowen, cycle shop, or doc- 76 Acres—Heart of Waterloo.
top, air cond
_ $1495 SECLUDED 10 ACRES with brand
Save
$680
efficient service.
tor'* office. Dexter.
1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. hard- new brick and alum, quality 3»73 DODGE D-200 Camper
top
$ 895 bedroom home with 3; baths, stone
WE NEED LISTINGS:
Special
Save $677
ROBERT H.
fireplace, family room, 1,800 sq.
1968 BUICK Skylark 4-dr. sedan, ft. $59,900.
R.
D.
MILLER
4 . BEDROOM HOME, Chelsea
73 DEMOS
air cond.
_.>..„.... „ $1195
THORNTON
schools, 10 acres of land, one of
REAL ESTATE
ihe finest homes in the area. Mid
1968 OLDS Delmoht 88 2-dr. hard- APPLE ORCHARD—Modern handJR. PC
'73 CHARGER 2-dr. hardtop.
top, 48,000 miles
$ 895 ling and storage system, air
10'«.
Save $836
Real Estate Broker
REALTOR
cond. farm home located south of
1968 OLDS Delmont 88 4-dr. se- Manchester.
. 475-7311
10-ACRE LOTS In Chelsea School 323 S. Main St. Chelsea 475-8628
dan
$595
Quality Used Cars
District. 20 minutes from A.A.
15775 Cavanaugh Lake Rd,
115 ACRE Centennial Farm, 45640
Jackson
Rd.
Ann
Arbor
Rolling lund, nice building sites.
Chelsea, Mich.
'73 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-dr.
bedroom home and barns, CrelWe
will
be
closed
Nov.
22nd,
769-5950
hardtop. 318, auto., p.s., p.b.,
sea.
EVELYN WHITE
23rd and 24th.
|
air cona,, rear defogger, auto,
Eves:
476-7551
40 ACRE small farm, Dexter
speed control
$8195;
Have a good Thanksgiving.
Helen Lancaster
476-1198
21tf
Elbler & St. Amour
area. $68,000.
John Plerson
476-2064
'72 CHEVY ^ t o n pick-up^ 850 V8,|
McCalla's
REALTORS
Dorothea Henry
475-7866
auto., p.s., p.b., Sure-Grip, low
SPRAGUE
Dawn Allison
663-4307
8047 Main, Dexter 426-4650
mileage
.$2695
McCulloch
Manchester
Mobile
Feed
Service
Bob
Riemonschneider
475-1469
Eves.: Dave Murphy, 476-1274
FRISINGER
'71 DEMON Sport Coupe, 318,
Buick-Olds-Opel,
Inc.
Bob Thornton
475-8857
x23
Chain
Saws
Now
Open
for
business,
School District
auto., p.s., p.ib., factory air,
REALTORS
x23
Phone 476-8664
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
sharp
,
$1896
Chelsea
475-8681
WE SELL, SERVICE,
1500 S. Main St., Chelsea
12875 Old US-12, Chelsea
WOODED BUILDING SITE - 6 ½
'70
DODGE
D-400
cab
&
chassis,
MCCQI.IQ'S
SHARPEN AND TRADE.
acres next to M-52. Located 2
23tf Evenings:
Water softener salt, dog food, cut
318, 4-speed. New rubber, $1995
EXPERIENCED
475-2716
Toby Peterson
foof, horse feed, general feed miles north of Manchester.
475-7180
Hope Bushnell
Mobile Feed Service '70 CUDA, 340, 4-bbL, tauto. p.s.,
line.
McCqlla's
475-261«
Herman Koenn
40 ACRES, five miles east of Manvinyl roof, rallye Wheels, $1895
SET-UP MAN
Chelsea
Hardware
x24
Now Open for business,,
Mary Ann Staebler • 475-1432
chester, Barn on property, hilly,
'70 DODGE Coronet Crestwood, 921fcf SALES REPRESENTATIVE—Ex- rolling land and sti-eam. Possibility
Mobile Feed Service
476-2621
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Paul Frismger
pass. wagon, 318, auto., p.s., GIVE UNUSUAL GIFTS created
Wanted for second shift to set-up
12875 Old US-12, Chelsea
cellent opportunity - in the sales of a lake near the road*
George Frismger - 475-2903
p.b., air cond.
$1295
from rocks. Hand-made clocks, field, sell in your own area. We
Now Open for business,
23tf
Vertical and Horizontal Mills,
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Drill Presses, and Bench Lathes in Water softener salt, dog food, cut '69 BUICK Sport Wagon, V-8. ash trays, jewelry, candle holders, will pay you $4 an hour a n d
EL CAMINO CAMPER TOPS,
food, horse feed, general feed
etc. Phone 475-8352, 202 Wilkin- commission plus bonus. Sales ex12875 Old US-12, Chelsea
well established screw machine
Spear
auto.,
p.s,,
p.b.,
air
cond.
$1295
$279 and »P- Coffman's Sport
son, Chelsea.
-x23 perience is desirable, but not necplant. Apply in person between line.
Center.
Lansing Rd., JackWater softener salt, dog food, cut son. OpenlOll
x24 '79 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dr., V-8,
Cr
Associates,
Inc.
essary. Send complete resume to
8:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the
daily,
9-9, Sundays, 12food, horse feed, general feed 6
auto., p.s., p.b., low mileage
P. O. Box 58, Adrian, Mioh. 49221.
W. A. Thomas Co., 1035 N. SKIN DISORDERS? Try -Tocox23tf
REALTORS
line.
i
x26
Fletcher Rd., Chelsea, Michigan.
.$895
Derm Vitamin E cream, 1260 JU
LAY AWAY
layaways
x23 per tube at Chelsea Drug.
-24 '69 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-dr..
x24 MINI-BIKES—Christmas
SEWS STRETCH MATERIAL, 1973 Evening telephone numbers:
accepted. All fantastically re'*»; "£i> " '
"• •
. . I
—
WANTED—Man
to
work
in
houseDIAL AND STITCH, $47.75. Left
full power, air cond, vjnyl
Tina Cotton
428-7143
NOW
keeping service. at Methodist duced. Winter closeouts. Coffman s
in layaway. Sews stretch material.
roof
$ 795
Maria
Lehr
428-8182
Home.
Could be retiree or second Sport Center, 1011 Lansing Rd.,
Comes with a walnut sew table.
'68 CHRYSLER 300, 4-dr. hardtop,
Ellis
Pratt
428-8562
ob.
Hours
variable. Call 475- Jackson. Open daily, 9-9, Sundays,
FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful pastel color, full size
x m i
full power, air cond., sharp.
head, all built-ins to Zig-Zag, but23 633, ask for Mrs. Baldwin. x23 12-6.
..$895
tonholes, overcast, makes fancy
Use Our Easy
stitches. Only $47.75 cash or
'68 DODGE D-100 Pickup, 225, 3
terms arranged. Trades accepted.
speed
- ;
$495
Lay-Away Plan
Call Ypsilanti collect, 482-8597, 9
'68 BARRACUDA convertible, 818,
a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 23
automatic, p.s., air cond., buckFOR SALE—GE no-frost refri
ets, rust-proofed. Sharp $995
DANCER'S
erator, avocado, excellent condT'64 TEMPEST Wagon, 6-cyl. auto,,
23tion, $160. Call 475-7611.
x24
Excellent transportation $498
CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS
\<
\
SCHNEIDERS GROCERY
Transportation
Specials
ECKRICH ALL-BEEF
Happy
Thanksgiving
'65 OLDS 88 2-dr. hardtop
$450
m CHEVELLE 2-dr. V-8, auto.
: $ 125
•?\
,^,1.
Village
Motor Sales, Inc.
m
IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
*M'§
ifrt'M
pi
I?
On this speciol Foil day of
Thanksgiving let us pause to
give thanks for our many
blessings in this free country
of ours, and for the many
deep friendships we treasure.
On tfcfs Thanksgiving American holiday we oil pause
from our daily activities to show our appreciation for
the many blessings He has delivered us; for the freedoms we enjoy . . . for the richness of our fields and
fekjtorifes.., for the promising future we,face together.
I'VTht- "thanks" we offer ore indeed from deep within
' tfiif Hearts.
I
M!'l*,
'.isA
'MM^mmlM^
.#
$M
Phone 475-8661
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tues. thru Frl. Until 9 Monday.
9 a.m. to i p.m. Saturday
x23fcf
4 . 1973 VACUUM CLEANERS,
$25.50~<Four store floor demonstrators and salesman's samples,
cannot be told from new* Comes
with all cleaning tools and even a
rug shampooer. Only $25.50 cash
dr terms. Call Ypsilanti collect,
482-8597 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro
Grand,,,, . : . , .
*
' .
23
W X N T E D M M Delaihe ewes, Write!
" % y Smtth> R. 8
Coldwatef,
Kt Cold
38.252
Phf
—î.Jf^Ô.ÔiO *
* » * + • ,
WE WILL BE OLOStD THANKSGIVING DAY
24-CT. CALIFORNIA
Hot Dogs . . . . lb. 99c Head Lettuce. •.. 19c
ALL REGULAR FLAVORS McDONALD'S
12-OZ. CANS
Ice Cream V2 gal. 89e Coke... 12 pac $1.49
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
\
YELLOW
Bacon . . • lb. $1.19 Onions. • 3-lb bag 39c
6-OZ. CAN MINUTEMAID FROZEN
GRADE A
Orange Juice 4 for 95c Large Eggs.. doz. 75c
JONATHAN
ALL-BEEF
Apples, 3-lb. bag 49c Hamburger
3-lb. l o t s . . , . $2.99
AWREY
SALE.PRIC^
BAKED GOODS
EFFECTIVE NOV. 21-23-24, 1973
îmmtmmmi^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm^mmmmmmtm^ttm^Hmmtimmmmmimtm
Jim's Union 76 Service
PHONI 475-2822
T(w>* etfeHet <. 1W»Uet *.'
IfcfaJUi,
w^^'^r^ww^^^
501 SOUTH MAIN
f*
ktServtee
* Wheel AHanment
HMMMfett
JfH«SWJ«!«f«l»W«CTWv
,mwttmwtkv*mmsW-x-*vmn!imr(»*
mm
MMI
:';/-'/::
fatti^ f
MW>»'WWWIMII,U
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
LEHMAN WAHL
land Approisol
Residential
ond Form
NOW \y
*mmm—m
w»i
toMtmtbm
Unit ftaoftng
Co** or*i Trucks
Vslteg*
." S'
Gem Trovel Trailers
a n d Campers
• i•
PICK UP COVERS
Compltto
Arm Co4$ III
4^NWM
._—..- W $ W . 0 6
W«#»IM»W
W
Body Shop
Sdrvlc©
MUi^twMii#4 Jfle*«
iMiVKit&fci ,. <r **!;*<*$ as*
j f t M i , niritti*,»m
imm^mmmmm^mm^mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmaftm^
FullTlrr*
.»TWp' ^Tfl^W » » W W MWV
M##€*r Sol*** Inc.
>
WANT ADS
4179.00 and up
Triongle Soles
Chelsea 475-480«
flltti in Far AM BaitMtt
Chelsea
Associated Builders
**Mt
A,
44t*
CALL FRANK for ftti your cars*
d**«{&# >e**; momlrtf or w«**«
«Cki, Kwe*t« wnly 8 hours to dry.
Owjy ICto j*c **u*r» foot. Pboa*
ftsw (W ftw miimtU, 7li»4SiJ8.
Ait tr*tt fv*r*nl*»d.
S3ti
**ft*
IMMM
• vv >j, 1. •^HJtW* » r^ |fty*K «fc,» »VVi*M* 1fr«-*»ialW » wtf.***** > W W » i f i W I w«MWO»iii H ^
t t t M n A b O w * ! * ^ : is >T^tf*r> *
i ^ V ^ ^ ^ S * w
CUSTOM
PAINTING
j,
CUSTOM
BUILDING
LICBN8EP * IN8URW
FRUB BSTIMATE8
House In Country
A * £****& Wfffc
Uw^Jy 3 bewfroom ranch, carp«t»
fif«i>t*^nf, l«n& black'top drive*
*%?, t*rc« dof ficnncl on rolling 10
*rt^», U|*^»r &0'i. Contract avail.
»bl#,
|%tft»» «*» Hs#***l*f
dAJut * n«m>»cYcuai
• »OAT#
0«*#$*4* r S r t ^ m * * R*f*ir
TOTAL
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
Waggoner Real Estate
Vfllogs
M o r o r Soles, Inc.
WARY F1AUC0WSKI
423-8334
114$ H*jwk**ur ^4., C I M & M *
PI**** fT*»*Cfl
•
xl&tf
sm* tAxwmm^-u*m hmd*ttekl
t
stone mtuton, block and brick
tnumn, tuck pointing.
FRKB ESTIMATES
Call 475-8025 titer 8 p.m.
*m*& §****>, iWwis,fen,farrug*
*r&k htm mrnniiWt &** nut*, »^*?*
. ifm m usaiTet*****. t% 475*
Christmas card*
by Hstlmsrfc
Patrick Grammatico
Ct»«i««ft Card &
< M SlMfK, 11« *. Main. 475-?»!. - .
»4<hi
c Tri.Collic male, 4 mos'. old.
24 A k$100
or best offer. Ph, Pinck-
Ti iWV'HhiinTwWrffTrii-tn,,« >• ,rrfTTr-
Wt
498.2511.
Palmer Motor Sales, 4754301,
Personalized
Christmas Cards
M . A . LAWRENCE
I»517-g22;-4g64
Remolding inside and out.
AWNINGS - PATIOS
Select Now and SAVE!
Basements, under existing
homes or new.
Porches, insulation, room additions,
siding, bathrooms, and kitchens,
cement work, roofing.
Chelsea Standard
Complete line.
xlO
Licensed contractor.
CONVALESCENT HOME in Chel.
FREE ESTIMATES
sea has vacancy for ladies. Will
cive special diets and persona!
BANK TERMS
care. Ph. 475-1503.
x23
FOR SALE—1972 Suzuki 250 Sav- No money down, bank financing.
age. Just like new. May be
(617) 783-6600 Jackson
seen at 208 South St., or c a l l
or (313) 263-2738, Adrian
475.7286.
26 Seven days a week, 24 hours a day.
IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs
and upholstery with Blue Lus.
tre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.
Ken McDonough
The
Dancer's.
J3
770 Oak Hill Dr.
Brooklyn, Mich. 49230
FOR SALE—Electric guitar, never
used. With amplifier. Call 4757611.
x24
x48tf
USED CARS
AT OUR TRIANGLE LOT
M-52 and Old Manchester Rood
SAVE
SAVE
1973 LTD 4-DR.
$3195
Like new
-..-......
1973 LTD SQUIRE
$3995
8 Pass, with air ....
197» CHEV
$2595
Monte Carlo 2-dr.
1971 CHEV IMPALA
$1995
V - 8 . Automatic ....
1971 FORD WAGON
$1695
A Real Buy
1970 LTD 2-DR.
$1495
A clean one owner cor
1970 CHEV 4-DR.
$1295
V - 8 , Automatic • « • * * • • •
1973 PINTQ 2-DR.
Automatic
—•
1973 PINTO 3-DR.
Automatic
X
i:
P:
Mr:
1972 FORD, 1/2 TOM
V-8, power steering
'71 FORD Vz TON
V-8. Like new
$1995
$1995
'70 INTERNATIONAL
ClfiQC
• % Ton, 4-speed trans. ¥ • W »
'69 FORD I TON STAKE$1995
'69 FORD Vz TON
Real clean
'67
$1395
CHEflPIES
FORD 2-DR.
Your
FORD WAGON
'67
f
65 MUSTANG 2-DR;
'65 MUSTANG CONV.
'6$ V W 2-DR.
Choice
$395
$195
SEE
SEE
John FoporJch
Lyle Chriswell
Oott Moor©
Geo. Palmer
Don Lowhorn .
(hniWePnfitsmyoQ
PALMER
FORD
Sine* ApriM?1<2
475-1301
|f
I r J"*i( t\ • •
Siding, Roofing
andGuttters
Mills
Construction Co.
40tf
T H E LITTLE
FLOWER SHOP
8451 Waltrous Bd., Chelsea
Phone GR 5-8508
Tissue . . . . . 4rollpak42c
KUSTERERS
New Car
We Deliver and Wire
Fllowers, Corsages, Arrangements
and Plants.
Weddings and Funerals.
S4t*
Saturday, Nov. 2 4
BUILDERS—House and barn roof9:00 p.m. to 1:80 a.m.
ing, all types of roof repairs,
aluminum storm windows a n d
Music By
doors, aluminum siding and gut.
ters, awnings, porch enclosures, LORENZ WACKENHUT COMBO
garage and room additions, ce•Snacks - Set-Ups - Ice
ment work. Call Joe Hayes fo?
and Lunch furnished.
free estimates, Manchester 4288520.
x!6tf
$7.00 per couple
SHOES FOR REPAIR picked up
and delivered every Monday at
For tickets and information
Parish's Cleaners, 113 Hark St.,
call
Gary Bentley or Roger Davis.
Chelsea, Mich.
x!6tf
23
SEAMLESS ALUMINUM Eaves- VILLAGE OF GRASS LAKE, 3troughs installed* and guaraR*
bedroom home, for sale by ownteed. White and colors available. er. One bedroom and full bath
For free estimates, call Rick Klein- down; two bedrooms, half bath and
schmidt. R. D. Kleinschmidt Co.. Storage room up. Living room, din428-8886. .
x45tf ing room, kitchen and breakfast
nook carpeted; 4-car garage, paved
drive,
and large shaded lot. $81,000.
Gravel Call 1-517-522-4459.
Sand
xStf
'
Bulldozer - Badchoe
Road Work - Basement*
Trucking - Crane Work
Top Soil - Demolition
Drainfield - Septic tank
Trenching, 5" up
/ , iS vS
tiM&k'Ai^ , A.AA ^: *u uLk, .<ML'MLiik,
MUNITH AUCTION—100 Main St.,
Munith, Mich. Auction every
Sunday, 6 p.m. Danny Fleming.
auctioneer.
xl2tf
FOR SALE—2-wheel trailer with
cover, extra wheel and tire.
Also two snow tires and wheels.
size 7.75x14. Also one red snow
suit with 'hood, size ex. large.
i and 1 dark green snow suit, size
large. May be seen at 419 Wilkinson
or call 475-1143.
: -x23
j
Industrial, Residential, Commercial
CALL 476-7681
j
18t$
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Saturday^
Doc. 1, North Lake United Meth-f
odist church, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m/
Buffet 5:30 p.m. Lunch, Christ*!
mas items, bake sale.
x24
10 ACRES wooded parcel. Lewlston, Mloh. $5,000, land contract,;
ettsy terms. 47^-2154]. .,-•
x!7tfj
1
^^ 1 SALE •*•• l l feeder pigs, 2
i ,-,Uti.A^W» >Tl/1
Snowmobile
Please Call
475-8863
17tf
CALL N O W
SAVE $ $ $
Greenwood
Christmas Club
for
Siding - Remodeling
FREE ESTIMATES
Call
Chelsea 475-2400 ,
x7tf
-
.
.
,
-
-
.
,
,
<i«
ifar-fc ^yfrV-? »>ii^-'i'i:Mrt'i*:i«yi( i
MAKE IT HAPPEN
WITH
CHELSEA STATE BANK
SECURITY
GUARDS
Chelsea, Manchester
Whitmore Lake areas.
Phone 761-5315
for appointment,
or apply at
AN Insurance Needs
290 S. Wagner Rd.
Ann Arbor
tn the convenience of your own
home — or mins
| SANFORD SECURITY SERVICE,
A
INC.
N. H. Miles, AllstaW 1
x4*tf
[OUSE
FOR
SALE
by
owner,
Gull OR 5-8SS4 after 6 p.m.
H # Moon .Lajie^l^rjomj
« I I I . I . . . I I I
Travel
DALE COOK
»
:
" 'Mfc^ftsL-iKti8__
T«rti*trfi df. ISIOO M J
•-\.»*>•-. v.vmwvfai'-i'f&'ii
»r UMJIS lUHeHAAPT
New Home
Reasonably priced and licensed.
KLINK
EXCAVATING
In memory of my dear husband,
35tf Frank L. Reed, who passed away
'
PIANO TUNING, Chelsea and area. two years ago Nov. 23. Days of
In our increasingly crowded and discontented world, we
Facilities for reconditioning and sadness still come o'er me. Tears
Americans
have much to be thankful for. True, we too have
rebuilding. Used piano sales; re- in silence often flow for no one certain pockets
of crowded quarters -^- and good reason for
conditioned grands and verticals. sees me weep while others are
discontent
in
many
things . . .
Complete
E. Ecklund. 426-4429.
' x50tf asleep. I miss you, through the
days and nights and through the
BUT — while we have trouble spots and blemishes, it should
Body Repair
holidays though your chair is'empbe
noted
that NO country has ever been found that did not have
ty dear you're still here in many
them
too.
Any one with ten cents worth of common sense should
A S P H A L T P A V I N G ways. You bid me no good-bye the
Service
know,
in
spite
of our problems, the U. S.' A. is still a land of
day God called you home, but part
Driveways -• Parking Areas
liberty
and
freedom
unequalled anywhere in this troubled world.
Bumping . Painting
of me went with you, my dear
Landscaping - Site Work
Where
else
in
this
world
can any one find a better place to prosyou're not alorfe. Sadly missed by
Windshield and Side Glass
•<per
through
individual
resourcefulness? Where else can unPREVO EXCAVATING CO.
his loving wife, Ethel.
'""
Replacement :
common
people
stand
together
on common ground? Even with
Free Pick-up & Delivery
(517) 851-8603 or (318) 453-1027
the
sometimes
weird
antics
of
high
officials and equally strange,
_
x43tf CARD OF THANKS
Open Monday Until 9
hard
to
understand
behavior
of
lesser
people at lower levels,
I want to thank each and every
FOR SALE — Indian cents, postCONTACT DON KNOLL
where
else
is
the
national
character
of
people
better than right
cards, books, foreign coins, one at the'Chelsea Comfounity
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
here
in
our
country?
Where
else
is
a
government
paying cash
Australian opals, and other arti- Hospital for their part in caring
to,
and
paying
bills
for
their
people
in
need?
(Yes,
and even
cles. Lawrence E. Guinan, 1571 for me while I was there. You
for
some
not
in
need!?)
Where
else
is
a
government
sponsoring
Sugar
Loaf
Lake.
Call
475-2317.
were
also
very
good
to
me.
My
Village
well over 1000 separate agencies for the well being, advancement
-x37tf family and friends I thank for
and protection of its people? The list can go on and on. Endless
Motor Sales/ Inc.
their cards, flowers, and calls,
almost.
For all of this should not all of us give special thanks
and especially my daughter, Elsie
IMRERIAL - CHRYSLER
DOG
A
l
l
e
n
Excavatfnc
(to
God
on Thanksgiving Day? . . . BURGHARDT FUNERAL
O'Dell, who did so very much for
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
HOME,
214 East Middle St., Chelsea, Mich, Phone 475-1551.
me. I shall never forget any of
Phone 475-8661
Septic Tanks and Drainfiolds
you. May God bless each of you.
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
Mrs. Harold (Doris) Reilly.
Back Hoe and Dozing
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CARD
OF THANKS
TueS. îru Fri. Until 9 Monday. Sand, Gravel and Topsoil Haulec
I
wish
to thank everyone f o r
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday
Phone (517) 851-8386
their wonderful help and kindness
Xl4tf
or (617) 851-8278
that has been given to me since
/
43tf
I
broke my hip.
PERSONALIZED Christmas cards
by Hallmark. Chelsea Card & A & K MOWER SERVICE—All
Ruth Schenk.
types of small engine repair;
ICE BOX JAR
Gift Shop, 116 S. Main. 475-7501.
24 Free pick-up and delivery. 475- IN MEMORY
2923.
_x24
In memory of ,son and brother,
REPAIR SERVICE for household
A
PIECE
OF
THE.
ACTION
is Larry Julian Policht, Sr.; wjh o
refrigerators; ^freezers and garECKRlCH ALL-MEAT
bage disposers. Call Bill, 426-8814. yours IF you register by Nov. Dasseds away Thanksgiving Day
16
to
vote
in
Chelsea
School
^
-x7tf
District's Building Bond Election five years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reilley
Dec. 17.
22
and brothers and sisters.
12-OZ. BOX BIRDSEYE FROZEN
CHILD CARE NEEDED in home,
Headquarters for
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. to start Jan. 1. Three CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprechildren. Cavanaugh Lake - Chelsea
RED W I N G
area. References., Wages nego- ciation to all for the many
12-OZ. CAN TROPICANA FROZEN
tiable. 475-2931 after 6 p.m. x24 thoughtful acts of kindness, exW O R K SHOES
FOR RENT—2-bedroom h o u s e . pressions of sympathy, and floral
Lots of extras. No pets or chil- and memorial tributes, at the
NORTHERN
dren. $275 month. Ph. 475-7402. time of the loss of our loved one.
Foster's Men's W e a r
xl3tf We especially thank Pastor John
40tf WOULD LIKE 3 or 4 bedroom un- Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald TenFOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS furnished house for rent or .op- ter, and the women who helped at
be sure and see us before you tion to buy. 426-8277, Chelsea, our home after the service. We
x25
buy any new or used car. Palmer Dexter, or Manchester,
Happy Thanksgiving to all!
Motor Sajes! Inc. Your Ford Deal- FOR SALE BY OWNER—Approx. are sincerely grateful to all.
The family of Doug Barth.
e ? W o v l r W y e a a ""* ' ' % 2¼ acre, Beautiful wooded build,,,
——————^——
PERSONALIZED Christmas cards ing site within 4 miles of Chelsea.
Vatican
City—The Vatican reby Hallmark. Chelsea Card & Call 475-8303 after 5 p.m. x22tf cently reasserted the infallibility
Gift Shop, 116 S. Main. 475-7501. FOR RENT—Pair Service Center of the Roman Catholic Church, of
24 for meetings, parties, wedding
its teachings and of the Pope in
FOOD M A R K E T
WANTED, TO RENT—Hbuse td receptions, etc. Weekdays or week- an attempt to answer critics
ends.
Contact
John
Wellnitz,
phone
rent, in Chelsea School District.
DIAL 475-2721
WE DELIVER
x31tf among its own theologians.
References. Husband Is cabinet 475-1518.
maker; specialty remodeling. Will H A M M O N D OR GAN teachers
repair or remodel as part paywanted to teach in their own
ment if. owner desires. Negoti- homes. Call Grinnell Brothers, Ann
able. Phone 475-1845.
-15tf Arbor, «62-5667.
34tf
FULLER
BRUSH
products
for
HOUSE FOR SALE in Stockbridge
sale. Ph. 426-3387.
x24
area. 6-room house, on 2½ acres.
Full basement, gas heat in Stock- JOB
WANTED
Wallpapering,
bridge area. Call 784-4967 after
painting, office or store ciean8:30 except on week-ends.
44tf ings. Phone 475-2072.
-23
DEPENDABLE TREE SERVICE—
Cutting and removing. Call 4264110.
\
xl9tf
ATTENTION, DEER HUNTERS —
The W. W. ,Weaver Co. Tannery
of Reading, Mich, i s out of busi- C—us torn Built Homes
ness. We are assuming their
clientele. Bring your deer skins O—hi We Remodel too.
to us for tanning. Fast service, U—tan count on us
reasonable prices. Hides must be
in by Dec, 15th. We also b u y N—o Job Too Small
deer hides. See us at the Cheyenne Bonnet Leather Shop, 137 T—rim Inside & Out
N. Jackson St., Jackson, Mich.
49201.
x24 K—ough-in Only If
FOR SALE — Long black vinyl Y—ou Want to Finish
couch, coffee table, black and
white portable TV with stand. Best 3—iding Aluminum, 6" Gutters
offer. Ph. 475-7509.
21tf I—mmediate Attention
D—ALE COOK & CO.
DANCE
E—stimates, Free
Sponsored By
Chelsea 'Rod & Gun Club
BUILDERS
- . . I , ,
Bennio Hayes
tnor$ than anything you
* w bargained tot
H^f> f ^
x7tf
Call 851-8657
for free estimates.
•
Lge Juice . . . . 36c
Resldentlol
Carpenter Cpntractor
MODERNIZE
YOUR H O M E
• '
Hot Dogs . . . 1-lb. pkg. 89c
, . . 2 for 29c
40tf
x40tf
homes of Meridionalis termites
Underlying 20 pejcent of thewhich always point north and
'
world's land, permafrost in some south.
places extends only a short distance beneath the surface, but on DWINDLING RESOURCES?
Alaska's North Slope it reaches There has been a lot of talk
depths of 2,000 feet.
about the United States exhausting
its valued
natural resources.
TERMITE SPOTTERS
There's a good chance—the way
In the Australian Outback couiv things are going—that the first
try, travelers can set their course great resource to fold up will be
by looking at 12-foot-high mound the American taxpayer.
Stuffed Olives . . . . 57c
4534 Dexter Townhall R<L
Phone Dexter 426-4268
Complete line of Eng^sh and
Western equlpmeat, 10% discount
Still $3.50 a month.
to all 4-H Club member*.
One© a week tin -the winter.
Store Hoots: .itfo$£*Mt4-,.>
Twice,,*, week In the summer.
Sunday, 10-9
Call Jackaon, Mich.
(517) 787-0343
x52tf
NEW and REMODELING
13tf
8080 Grand
DEXTER
Phone 4W-4536
_ ^
9
SPECIALS
SCHNELL/S
REFUSE SERVICE
KETO/INC
1«'.
•'
Pine Hdyen Sqddlery
BOUOHT imd SOLD
•
•
Forpr«r.il:jwsis
2Q7p<l ow
m-ti
Blanc clarinet, $100. Ph. 475129¾ m
-x25
CAR & TRUCK LEASING. For
details sco Lyle Chriswell at
and TRUCKS
\
Serving Wwhfg&f Coontx
x23
POl
POR SALIi-Carefully us^d La-
USED CARS
'
SiOCUM
CONTRACTORS
& BUI(U0ER$
.^^'^KaîVWîWl^-^^MW-*** i-WMt^^Jt*.-',J- .., #'•***
PttmHAXMW
t
.
—RwideatlaL, eoau|ifejs4 and
indusfcrl*}
:
—Garages .'
—Remodeiing - Addition*
—Alumintun Siding
—Roofing
—Trenching
Fireplace Builder
»mi
•«^*^VT^^«tiBU(^l*l!gftH*W*».'*T^'^
STtf
*M**
p<Mtaw»i»«w-»wiw
* Ot*4p A$f4t-
*^«»i>fcU4£S
cial, on M-52. (517) 851-8144.
e*tt 4?**»m
p * pk ? * * «*&*!
MMt». *!**$*•?« M*ftt»
fW&"»**M»
tat 8. HAin a t
47S.IH1
0 * * r 350 f * * r * «ifterieoc*.
Cards of Thanks DEEP FREEZE?
ELECTRICAL WIRING Of all
types New and rewiring. Pfr. 426- IN MEMORIAL
4*55 f t ••• • ..-•• ' •
• xSOtf
In memory of our loving father,
EVINGER REAL ESTATE, Alpine Frank L. Reed. God knew that he
i St., Dexter, phone 426451$.
was suffering, that the hills were
1-, .
1 _ * " « ! hard to climb so he closed his
SEE US for transit mixed con- weary eyelids and whispered,
crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. 'Peace be thine.! Lord keep your
Phone Chelsea 475-2530,4920 Love- arms around him and in your lovland Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40ti ing care make up for all he sufTRAVEL TRAILERS — 18-ft. and fered while he was here, God gives
up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R, us strength to bear it and courage
Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich* to meet the blow but what it
Phone 498-2655.
. 48« meant to lose him no one will ever
WANTED >— Carpentry work, any know,
Mr. Robert Reed*
type, Charles Roroine. Ph. 475Mrs.. James (Margaret) Schilz.
7474.
85tf
mrs. Ronald (Frances) Ferry.
FOR SALE—l acre building sites,
Mr. Richard Reed.
Chelsea area. Phone 475-2828
CAR RENTAL by the day. week-i
end, week or month, Full insurance coverage, low rates. Call Lyle
-., ,
._xatf
Chriswell at Pahner Motor Sales,
476-1801.
25« STOCKBRIDGE, 13 acres, comiiier; IN MEMORIAM
PALMER FORD
AU»fJL **#*****» OmUm tteiHing *»d Kassodslfaf.
40tf
mmn*i^m^m«*^r»
WANT ADS
rri
35¼ CUSTOMER HOURS 3 ( ) 5 $ M A | N
MorvThurs
9-3
Fri
9-5:30 m i MIC 1 0 C C
sot
912 rh: «/>lJJ3
&Vis»»*!tVi-.-<"
"jUM&Mkii . . 1 .
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J4
BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL
NOBT0 FXEMENTARY
SCHOOL NOTES
OfTJf WttK f
HONOR ROLL
first t*wtflf MartcJnj Period
*ii
Deanna Johnson, Jeffrey K i e l ,
Hyangjoo Kim, Naitfy Knott,
Frank Kornexl, Beth Lewis, Brian
Lewis, Stephen Lewis, Diane
Luick, Joan* Lutovsky, Carlyn
Meyer, Terry Miller, Brad Myers,
Brian Nadeau, Colleen Nusca, Jon
Oesterle, Linda Oesterle, Roxanne
Orlowski, Diane Ottoman, James
Owens, Gary Packard, Andrew Pitzen, Jeffrey Powell, Joanne Rlckelmanri, Greg Rlrige, Denise Robbins,
Anne Schalble, Carolyn Schardein,
Beverly Simon, Katherine Slater,
Kim Slocum, Christopher S/nyth,
Chip Stafford, Katherine Stepp.
James Stirling, Timothy Stubbs,
Terence Thompson, Leei Thornbury, Jullene Tucker,
Shelly
Warren, tori Werner, Debbie
Wilson, Thomas Young.
ft* CHADFDawn Apilado, Jamie Atkinson
\m%
Hn H*f*r fcla#t&t ott a
{all A), Mark Barnes, Sherrl Bay*
•mm <*» MW ~
singer, Mlchat Benedict, Connie
t«wftM': 11»%, lannwr
puppet Stmt — We watched a Bentley, Gayle Beyer, Karen Blantm &&! i$i
»*• *«j»l'.jrf
< » - * % V « * > * • . « * * # * It
&M * m*®m nufifK** *2tow about a month ago. chard, Mary Beth Blanchard,
me. b&mtt «? ft *&* thou* a Unk humped back Kent Bollinger, Kelli Borton,
*"* # ««< * ^ * 4.^ * * * i %
tam, « «iis very »tx>d.
j H'> . . ' •: 4
v M-ff't
*>'
Julie Botsford (all A), Douglas
ftoctoy ga«>i»—Mr*. Hafer's claw Bowen, Kimberly Boyce, Jeffrey
#*• WW*
JfW-l^**^
1« * ^maljni&yttril w*. I>tetlla*c cla&» l a s t Boyer, Brian Bruck, Tracy Cattell,
vtifaf1 in di?W hockey and Mrs.Karen Chappelow, Brenda Classon,
jNv t**rm
Hater
* ctaa* *tw. 5-1.
Dawn Connell, Deborah Connell,
mt# iftkw * * * **«« ***'*»« M!
Kelll
Cook, Tina Cross, Karen
Ar««m«4k'~-Wa
are
in
Chapter
%m*m dtomt* wstltei
*fc* mk«WH
/ • • w * * * ! * fit- ww
'?'*SJ> "it *B^- *+*"£%* *>a«
1
#<«ifif **<5wfe 11¾¾ i&#K**|sMy *»^¥- 3 and now w© are doing multipli- Dault, Daniel DeSmyther, Cather<
^.w-n.^tit,*
j4^>»<
in
*»K.4<s*>4i
r
m;* * i ' * iiwwir ftft»fw#tg ***«»« (»um and dM&*oti and it Is easy ine Donkin, John Dunn. D^vld
:*
«-¥
* ,-..
rf*,,.
t-^s ",* • it * * ! " ! *
< * » * < * *
Dyson (all A), Alice Erke, Jim
<*
+«tH
*» ^^tt-i^w > i n r t i * i w i
<hx * t»tc
/«f«fc*toMiNWi4 J^w V«M* fitjr **«J Hani now.
s»>„
#.-^^^,.
»„
^ # 4 4 f
* ( ^ » '
Dawn
Fowler,
Science—We are doing lots of Jamie Fsoter,
« w *84»ir «tf ^ a < * - ^
i V f ^ ^ f l * •«-> >*
* *f i-rt^y v * 1 « . J A M M K ^
IfefcMk**!
Fit/simmons,
Bradley
Flanigan,
• it <H
# , i / liftivt^l.
f'1 (w» # t » * " t i > ^
' I
"
V^^-- *
. <r ,
, T * * t t , *w **v «*toiîift« war- experiment*.
^wAng*tomy***•<#**
4***trf #1 • «**
Op^n House-We had fun going Jamie Foster, Dawn Fowler,
«fv<4
Jl.»H
gjf*:^
V M p j f c ^ . J»ip.«*
* w *v» M» ^ ^ <* * t^-**** I «H»m » ««*»?- MKlKy <*wi»»i, a* through
the rooms and seeing tho Diane Galser (all A), Denise
^fc,
,«$iViMw -* «ft
«w #«* mmi®$ iC'ftttttft «îe*.
<-"*>*<
4hj«- : « * '
# » 4>tft|r<»
J«<^ ^ n H | * U f j #
W**^*Wtt
otpKlpm*tf$WwwM<
**•$
Thomas
Qilbrea t h,
*« «kx,$» »*"*««»«»
«*"*««*«» 4*
mtwmfHmi*
otter
rooms
»nd what they had Geddes,
"«•
Pit
ttoiwtaft Me*. tf<
htafcff
*lij^B*.«h- «
£ 1 'fr/W^ »»
* * * ' . * jji % * * 1 P
v * » > * ^4« M»H) l>(»i^«v
Ph *o!"
Marilyn
Hafner
(All
A),
Michelle
ttotw.
At
8:00
everyone
was
in
*?** *St gfctt
+h*» <* *^>
"
<**. * < * . * *"•**«% « » *»t *»ft^t •»*!»»»* BtfriH? * f ^
W* tov* IwM* wttimft Mmin,
>IB
imm **
Hefner,
Linda
Hamilton,
Sarah
wt
room
to
see
the
volcano
go
fmm& S«KII;« *M m*km& U*u o!
* * » *»H^*i
Haselschwardt (all A), Laurie HasHP
m* trnmiitf *w4* ktt mt f f«ûvc off
f w«h»n t.*-»i«»
« •"trtlMJ*' *4 +4 - f i * «t? f?t»
tings
(all
A),
Jeryl
Herrick,
TerFlag
Contest—We
are
going
to
8
» # s i ^ ?«&ter*. We witt k««f
t«i-».V
t*t»
*.'H* ^
V - ^ * W * X
esa Hoffman, Debbie Honbaum,
%•*$ <*4ifc ^ i " * ^ ^ * ^ 9#f»¥t, s/«ii«fe&3#«*#il y^^r r»od pu« m have a flag in our room.
«
•
"1
1
t
*
>
«
»
«
*
'
*
*
t
»
t
f
c
*
^
*
»
,
Thomas Houle, Patricia Hume, Jill
, . t&im, m**&$*q&>
m QUM mnm$ i« itmm One ©f Art In our room—We are mak- Jnes,
*# >«»
Lori Johnson, Nancy Jo John*l*!fh*.
<*» i,«V «>- V? ft««l» »'<**»***>*? * *
!li# 5*i**« mmm lHati «r« hftvi! ing l»)kfim centerpieces f o r son, Slngoo
S«i«i>«. * n f * ^ « u » 4»Hw!# > I - * ) . < ^ K J ( , ' h » i V v * *« 4»e*;«fttt t '"•»(• «mi^t am* iit^feJt th;n#« Ihut we thanksgiving, We are
MICHIGAN rAKM BUREAU
Debra
l&s Mw»r
*"h» vt *ii/* * *• Si4(K4 I v(fe«B !»»HJ ^ t W ^ W * ' * * * i % * *'1f«»*f««Se um ifekitlittt tef. lt«me we « m e ing three dimensional turkeys to Bradley Knickerbocker,
I >tf * 4V St M* * 4 « H t o t y * * * ' * ? f « T » i t k * * * * * *
:
Koepele, Sharon Kropf, Steven
hang in our room.
WHHf^>^^1»
**fi#
f v H * i c •c*** ' f " A 4 W * .
••« j < ^ - * ' * ' » H # « * ,
* i «^t s*<» p«|*&»* w« wrwte:
Kvarnberg
(all A), John LaBar- It Thanks for What?
*i«««teî» *<wii « i y <f*<! W « 4 N H 4 i K W ^ i ^ #
Teacher: Mrs. PletHa
"W*
sue tiuMiUful («r our
»*»y JS.>i«
tbt * * • *
#**>»*•,
««•»«
**j«(|<»* ^ ' * ~
>'' 4
-1!"Y')
«j<* »«»** ] j * ifttt 1 ' * * « » < *
bara,
Mark
Lesser,
Michael
Reporters:
Nancy
Pax,
^»» i r (•«
«*'3«n%
*/«
W<'*i d a t a *
*Mta*
t«
! ' • % * »
» »'. iV*iî .'ifr-.
• * „ * I S'lii'l'^.+rf,
and ««r ftaod. We s r e
Lewis
(all
A),
Daniel
McGUI, On Thanksgiving Day, 1973, some
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*f
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* * 4 ^SM' ^^'
* - *«H j*W.H,
Mtosl
Amett,
Corrlna
Romine
JMfl*iiJl
for
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»lit(e
amt
mir
*I*'K f»-*»»'>««t * » • • fi'Si-^risfeî J * »Jit, V i « * *
**> ^ f » ^ o » » s
•w^'-î-^*
i«if (
* ( H
Elizabeth Merkel (all A), Joyce cynics may. ask: "What do we have
and Karen Armstrong
4»-tj
. ^ T^xvit-Mlo,
* •-<***««*•••
<"%*((**?,
>a^,
1JM» *#(<»!»!.*•,
*"<*»«?*
* * ?. .< Jfe^
itJMMl "~4iy Stoct Scfcaiw.
Miikey, Charles Moore,
David to be thankful tort" Inflationary
SUfespa-^Ss.* •
* * > t »t»* «*«(•*•'<"iw*i& * « f W ^ ^ l l - ' S f
rr>"*UtfWftfc**t4«&
*
v *
^
We
Had
a
party
on
Halloween.
**!'
am
«^nkful
for
Wm
born.
i^»
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««MC1>
f
V
v
»
M
r
i
4
a
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M
<
«
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,
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fe^
* y ^«*V * * »"
Morris (all A), Jeanett
Morri- prices that cause a crimp in our
f t w ^ t * " - ' *'»«*•*,(#>«?, i r * * * * * * * *
t«nM»»f
Aft^J to fcftv* food. And I a m Mr«. Pietita was absent, but we son, Eileen Musolf, Cheryl Na- budgets? Political leaders who
Jhanfefuifew^niy mem and dadstill had some fun.
have stretched1 our faith to t h e
«
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'«. | J i * i >
^
f**?*
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deau,
Teresa
Neff,
Janet
Oberg,
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"*! ***
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t*»»t»* * * ^ « A ^ * * w 4«t<«iK» IfewWip^*.
3/MS tor mytew***.1 am thankful This month we only had one Ann O'Hagen, Lee Aone Owings breaking point? An energy shortft>Meaner fr *>
* * . - « » *i«s»
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tit,
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Ser
my a t r *nd my bed andbirthday. That was Andy Cas- (all A), Dan Pagliarinl, Elizabeth age that brings the t hreat of a
"u>* » » * * * * » ^ ¾ t f e * e i * ^ ^ * * * « * |«e j * .
<«**** ^)S4-»î»t« #4W ^ t w * - ^ * * " H h >;«.- •*•*• >.*,*
fttefli* awl ttiMnes. I am thankful tle's. Randy Graves birthday is Pfeifle, Douglas Plchlik, Valisa long, cold winter?
5 » x * ftfet j # ^rftf
It ^
»*'
t*wft*-«'«* 1»
ft» everything."~l>y Julie Burk- Monday Nov. 19.
But whether or not they feel
* * 5 w f t i t m « i **%iw«®« »AJ«I£
Jeff Fahey brought In a long, Pletcher (all A), Karen Popovlch, they have reason to be thankful,
wi»«ei»(>
#
Vv*w»*.'
* w»^»5rti-4«»t,
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h&u»c.
Barbara
Proctor,
Nanette
Push,
4 * « t f t t i M » *»r ^ ( , ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ .
*"1 am Uiank/ui (or people. 1 curly sheep's hprn and some ear Stratton Rademacher,
*#• -Jl^tgW^ t i^f«
vi >&n » J » (••« i ? ty&t?amiA
Deanne they'll gladly use the day as" a
tags to show us.
J?^V»» * , J w A M * W « * JtfcwW * « P « *
i? *«*Sfe »«• »0if ^ w * * * »*• th *^t«**i*-v ^#
am
ihankfttj
for
cloihes,
I
am
Sands, Sue Schafer (all A), Bar- break in their labors, to watch
f
pts 4.<m-m**4*-*>% mm
thankful (or paper, ( nm thank- We saw a movie about marsh bara Schardein, Clifford Scholz, the football games on color tele« ^ . * • « » » I^C* l»r > f e W * *w>»«fj**âi ¥*tP»<« &
ftrnxm,
mufc
**?}*
*«S*«*>** «t*. W
S»«., »*• ' * » «»«4» rf' «»3«
ful for ire«s. I am thankful (or birds and their babies. They were John Scott, Vanita Scott, James vision in their warm Hying room's,
*&!*>&M » d W r t . - r , ^ ' - «**« ^ « ^ * a » « 1 i ^ i « t #
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TWÎWS* »**«
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)
M
M
animal*.
I am thankful (or thereally funny at first, sliding down Shepherd (all A), Kenneth Shep- and then snatch 40 winks to digest
M
the hill. But then, some men came
^
W U V f o r IWICWI4M
world
~4»y
Kathy Haydock.
the traditional Thanksgiving dinner.
*#&*(#
* M » lrt)» %MM4f *H«0-»» V*«J *»- m««V>4U)
* itÂfkK!^ *
and
started to plant. The s a dA), Kimberly Slater, Julia Smifh " The blessing recited before the
"t
am
thankful
that
I
was
born.
•i«b» ft**» *»*• " ' " W *v* «••>* i * . " * * * * ^ * f n • »,*
f s y %% .w^jw:
(all
A),
Walter
Soltysiak,
Drew
k^ «*'»!<*
«H*t*
vWi»<*i»««
« ^ • * " ' « f * -r*
I am thankful I can go to school. part was when the bulldozer ran Sprague (all A), Kelly Stebelton,- meal may be just another traAi#Mi »<t *W * * < * * +*&&»A*iMt
1» « M ? * H - » i *
?*.?(.« ? t O t « * « "
«*« <M(«»*» M.
**?*,
am thankful that I can read over the babies and they were all Pamela Stephens, Mark . Steven- dition, with little thought given
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tta* r - x * * * * * «f«iw**f\»flW
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4 * • « • > * MM-M* «4«|sA» * * . J
«'fc«*js#w,*** f « i s M r « I K ^ < * ^ N * * J * » * *
well. I am thankful that I cankilled, and tho, men burned the son, timothy Sweeny, John Thorn- to the words, "Thank You f o r
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-tt^S's** S» %*»«•«*!» *?«•*)* •»*«»* » « .
|t*«f.
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weeds.
DEXTER BRANCH
write WGll."-~by Chris Martin.
TV*****
*** ^
^ ^ * * #•* | M I » ' »
«1 t* I T*»1*1^»V * S»»*<
bury (all A), Linda Vandervoort, this food" t h e golden brown tur*•«» W 4 r« »W #)««*«»
!
JWA
•» »•» <** * * * * *
* * *
t^«t»* ?V«u, 1*-» fe«*t^» H
"! am glad I was born. I am We have a library in the back Sally Vaught, David Waldyke (all key, the fragrant dressing*
*_ th*
* * ! ) ^ f (}*» 4*«
««»«4 * ^ * * s M * > ^ ?* i l f t > «•** * 4 « n U « 4
thankful for my dad because he of our room. We do not have A), Joan Weber, Sandra" Wei- the pumpkin pie with its Whip44N» #( J>i$4*< «.«*S*.«n. ?>* >*(* fcW^Wi} %A*?*«**#*
*J-iJ <*<*• # 4 « s { ^ 5 ^ # i H V * i wf I K *
«w
«# < a * * * * * * ****••!»*«* * * * * i * « * « * • » .
buys me things. I *am glad my many books on the shelf yet. shans, Dennis White, Elizabeth ped cream crown—they all cost
« ^ + < * *4,V * 1 « * i « « | f » f t o b M t I t
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« » * * **»,î*>t ^ , ^ - ^ ( ^ 4-* «to « & u * / * * , *
*
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whole family was born. 1 a m When we get a book out, w eWireman, Cynthia Wplter, Kim- more this Thanksgiving.
A^M»>
l i * > a ^ o * 4 » * '*>*&>•• > itJs*-*-^** *»»*«
tKMS W? « 4 * ( * * »»Tsl**4
< * * *«*«5*
»w*l
thankful for Christmas and win- have to mark a carxl.
»« s * * * * * « , * $
4>«M! JW«w»« H . » > < S ^ 1 , »5
But the cynics, we believe, are
In gym, we have been doing berly Wood, MichaelWood.
Mfci H w A » ! l
«»»4. t » f * i « « , H t ,
4»t»e,
ter,
r
am
thankful
for
God."—
AT STOP LIGHT IN CENTER OF TOWN
in
the minority. Most Americans
w 4
».»-K«r »*w«t»fj<f
fiW
*«fc
t^>« »«m«t
# f Wv«e4 CAô^wW * • « M - # * » « y ^ * M » * » S * * j * f
forward and backward rolls and
by Tommy Hill.
«<* « * ^ 1 0 7 ^ J««,M«ty J>>. «t»?« N M k * l *
will be truly grateful for their
f*»
<(»*»»*«
# ^
««» o t w l u t A f ^
M i . t>ki4
exercises. Also, we have been 7th GRADE—
U ^ J W r ( t t m . H«v*J ihp <»><*<» * { | | b « ! I W M ^
Teacher: Mis* Sanders
«W»^#%4*
» * * . f * » ?I«.W*««4
«**««»«« *<
high standard of living, and t h e
«• j'^»t»(o«v* *j<j«**fin# <a(
^ I M f A *«•» t t ^ r f I'-'at
y * " *»-*«»»> * * 4 « ^ •nft»m «;«<#**4
putting out our arms and doing
In
Miss
Sanders*
third
grade
the efficient agriculture which
i«*w*4 f * i <J«»| iiiM»H»
Sf^Mi * * * H » ; j ^ r f - i - i M * • « } #-»|««ii>#*
lmiii*MX*t9
Renee
Alexander,
Jeanine
Arnett,
A 4e4*imt**n&*
*A hHt*
«)IS **» m«r)«
* | » ^fSfeWt** * < * • * i V » ¥ i M | W H * . * * « J «|4m
class we are using encyclopedias rolls, putting our hands on ourDavid Baldwin, Cheryl Bareis, which made that Thanksgiving
r * / * « t « » r t ?», J*?« At * i * « «..M.
* ^
» * • * * * «w,# »%'rf* # ) ^ | « I * M I
W
and library books to help us make heads and doing rolls, and grab- Cynthia Bareis, Karen Beuerje, meal possible.
»te«|
K«»-«nl#f JC » » • * ,
M«(
f M i o t i W M
c«awr**<v
* * f ( M » f 1 ?<r
R
^
*
»
j
H
<
U
t
w
*
i
,
r
«
M
f
o
n
*
r
reports, we may choose to write bing our legs and doing rolls. Mr. Scott Beyer, Daniel Blouch, Dirk The first New England Thanks• * * * « * • » « *fc * * * i . ^ i d l M * * " ! 1 ^ > i « * **S-4 j - * * ! * * . .
Ri'S. M * , ^ » ! i lto«4
Wehrwein said that on our recess
JNN» * ; * * # « w « » w 4
* » f«*M**%
A U t*>*t
about any subject we want.
| v * H r r , M ( «*SS»,
was an expression of ap^W^kfel- <>«.«»# « * f « f t # « « 4 U ^ * * l « * f # »*r
we
could play field hockey against Norton, Lucy Bott, Eric Case, giving
A«*»»rt*if
(
<
»
<
VvWxkthvt
t
We are finding that not every» * * T W W * * * * * . « ( t j < * J U * U , * * «»!* f - ^ M t
preciation
good crops and,
K ^ , « * * n(i*«/»rt
Mrs. Hafer's class, but we did not Frank Cianciolo, Douglas Clark, long beforefor
*# * * * w * * * » . **tt
ite*4* * f M*ffci*»« * » 4
one
is
interested
In
the
same
that,
other cultures
,Mj<a«»<*-J» «rt ( j » W
ienny Clark, Tammy Collinsworth,
4tm*<ii*i4 *n> UHf.^f -• »»«»'. •
things but that many of us arehave enough girls. The boys in Mark Dickins, Karen Drescb, Rand hefd celebrations and festivals in
< * * ! * * * , MifJi.
|ix«tt
iail>l*6-)(«tl.
No*. 2J
anxious to learn about animals. our class lost, 3-1. So far, it has Jlis, Caroline Enderle, Patricia thankfulness for bountiful harvests.
rr^TTT^TTT"~TiiTTT7
T ,,
Todd Guenther has written reports, been-fujn in -the gym.
.!»(..
aircloth, Deborah Gaiser, Daniel 'SrftalH wonder that Thanksgiving
about dogs, cat and gorillas; and, In njusic we are doing a Christ- Grau,
|is a special day to farmers; they
Andrew
Guljas,
Debra
HarKathleen Morris has made an mas program. We taped sounds rison, Shelly Hatt, Judy Headrick, ;khow the true meaning of "gatherinteresting report about tree frogs. and music on a tape recorder. We Susan Heller, Bryan Herrick, Carol ing in th6 shelves." Others,
Lots of other good reports have saw a movie on sound effects. Hutchinson, Lori Inbody, • Susan liberated from the land by a proWe have been learning Latin and
been made.
ductive agriculture, gather in their
French in music. We have a very Inglis, Sheryl Kiel (all ,A), John harvest from the shelves of a suKoepele (all A), Michael Kropf,
nice teacher named Mrs. Due.
FOURTH GRADEJackie
Lamb, Caroline Lane, Mar- permarket and use the day to give
She has long black hair.
Teacher: Mrs. Schmidt
garet Lewis, Michael Machesky, thanks for whatever their blessings
In art, we have been making Joe
Reporter: Tobin Boyd
Marentette, Damian Marzec, might be.
Cathy Williams, Kirk Hawks and oil pastel pictures. We made plas- Patty McClanahan, Roger Moore,
The more perceptive AmeriTobln Boyd had birthdays t h i s ter statues that you can hang up. Michele Morgan, Wendy Myers, cans will look beyond the curWe feel that's quite an outstanding record.
month and we enjoyed their Our teacher's name is Mrs. Cou- Mary Lynn Noah, Mary Northrop rent crisis our country finds itslam. She is very nice.
treats.
Now, we've doubled our sales staff and
(all A), Tamela Patrick, Meg Pen- self in this Thanksgiving Day
STORE HOURS
We are learning multiplication
nington,
Janis Proctor, Gregory and still find many blessings to
added a full commercial department to
ART—
and division in mathematics.
Reed, Brcky Robards, MichaelR6b- count. Most are living better,
Monday thru Friday
8:30 am-5:30 pm
Teacher: Mrs. .Coulam
We are writing about Thanksbins, Dawn Roderick, Veronica eating better, enjoying mere o f
better serve the Chelsea and Dexter areas.
giving and the many things we Third Grade art projects' in- Satterthwaite,
Saturday
8:3Q am-4 pm
Marleyn
Seitz, tie "finer things" in life than
clude speckled pictures made from Thomas Severn, Leslie Siebjert, ever before. They can even see
So, if you have a home, land, farm or busiare thankful for,
Janine Hoffman says she is crayon drawings over sandpaper. Jeff Stirling, Mary Lou Stoll, that today's concerns might be
ness to sell, doesn't it make sense to call
The design is then ironed onto an- Dennis Thompson, Theresa Thonip- a blessing in disguise,
thankful former pets.
us? For professional service from a local
Laurie Volta says she is thank- other sheet of paper for a double son, Gary Thornton, Annette Urn- They remember that it was
ful for the.; teachers that help us picture.
stead, Lori VanRiper, Jill VanRealtor, call,
We have responded to Debussy's Slambrouck, Michael Waldyke (all darkness that stimulated invenlearn.
of the lamp, fog th,at p r oANN ARBOR STORE
" Paul.Haydock says he is thank- musical "images" with watercolor A), Janet Walz (all A), Cynthia tion
duced
the compass, and hunger
ful for' all the food, especially paintings and are presently sketch- Welshans, Douglas Wetzel, John for freedom
Monday thru Fridoy
...8 am-8:30 pm
that brought the Piling from live animal models.
hamburgers. /
Whitaker, Susan Williams, Penny grims to this
land. America's
Saturday
8 am-4 pm
We' are all finished with our Our Fourth graders have de- Wood.'
troubled
times,
of
which there have
plaster wall plaques which we al- signed three dimensional hanging
Sunday
10 am-2 pm
been many, have always brought
paster plaques. The designs were
so painted in art class.
^ ^
OF WASHTENAW
out the bpst in her citizens;
Kathleen Ingram is the winner first modeled in clay by pressing 8TH GRADEin, or drawing with found objects. Donald Aldrich, Albert AnderREALTORS
on the spelling chart.
Plaster was then poured onto the son (all A), Jerald Benjamin,
Teacher: Mrs. Hafer
relief and after the plaster had Debora Bollinger, Bonnie Boyer,
ANN ARBOR
Reporters: Jeff Cox,
set,
we cleaned, stained and pol- John Bulick, Carolyn Burkhouse,
761-8113
Cheryl Wurster, Jenny Wellnltz
ished
the pieces to give an anti- Laura Burns, Laurie Campbell,
and Craig Wirtz
1300 S. MAIN
1196 M-52
qued
effect.
Elizabeth Collins, Penny CollinsSocial Studies—We are studying
worth, John Daniels, James DowJapan now. We just got done
We make things simpler for you
hal,
Kimberly Dunn, Duana EviREVIVE
A
ROAST
studying New Zealand and AntarcTo give a new life to leftover son, Bruce Fairbanks, M ^ r c
Many firms are waiting for
Most people are too busy vention, or idea, with me . , .
rump roast, cut slices into, strips Feeney, Beth Flanigan, Susan Geryou . . . but do you know where earning a living to be able to and I take fy from there! . , *
and heat in gravy or stroganoff man, Leslie Gijbreath, Leigh Ann
they are? * . .
pursue the development of their you get my personal report! . . ,
sauce mix. Serve over toast tri- Hafer, Janice Hamilton, Rebecca
Harbaugh,
Jeffrey
Harook,
GregHow many times have you idea, or invention! , . .
and let me start
some
angles or buttered noodles.
1431 E. MICHIGAN
80S3 MAIN ST.
ory
Hastings,
Diane
Haworth,
said,
"I've
got
a
good
thing
,
'.
.
action!
.
.
.
YPSILANTI
DCXTER
Now . , . because of my ManTodd Headrjck, Holly Hoffmeyer,
ibut where can. I go with it ? . . .
Telephone Your Club News
483-7466
426-8466
Jeffrey
Jannke,
Rbh^rt
Jennings,
agement
Consultant experience
What
can
I
d
o
?
"
,
.
.
Also! . , . here is a Free Tip
To 475-1371
DUNBAR MEATS
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(
I M M t W M M V I a«;uv>M«^»;—*•*<—* «T**Q»>1 •><*> iMmtWH^H-iilM^M'
OVER
•3.000.000
S
• I
\<.
PHONE 426-4688
l i lairf aid hotrw sales la our first 9 months!
$ Ronl Bstalo Ono.
m
CHELSEA
475-8693
You Have A Million Dollar Invention or Ideal
and you don't know how to turn it into cash:
DEXTER LOCKER
MEATS T H A T ARE G O O D
Fill Your Freezer While Prices Are Low!
OOOOOPOOPOOOOOCOPOOQ
69tf*
coooooooooooopoeoooeod
DEER PROCESSING
0'
M*
h
m
it
n
AU6HTERING & PROCESSING
. . . you can do something about
your idea or invention, because
it is not too late I . . . My 27
years experience as an Executive in Business knows that it
Or . . . how many times have is never too late to make money
you tried to see the President of . . . I will give you a Personal
a Company . . , and he's not Report evaluating your idea, or
invention . . . and I y?U\ do the
available! . . .
trying for you to contact the
Worst of all! . . . you prob- right firm to turn your idea, or
ably dropped your search in dis- invention, into cash! . . .
gust . . . and Now! , . . you find
your idea, or invention, is makAnd it isn't going to cost you
ing money for someone else! . , . a lot of money to find out what
OH I . . . if you only knew you have! , . . all it costs you
where to go at tho time! , . . is $10.00 to register your inHow' many times have you
tried to show your idea, or invention . . . and have been turned away! . . .
Has somo of the challenge gone out of your Hfo? Does your
job still give you the thrill and satisfaction it once did? If npt,
it may be time to consider putting that back into your life!
There is still one last frontier for the man or woman looking
for that fine edge of competition. There is still one rapidly growing and richly rewarding profession for those people that need
tho thrill of excelling. You may never have considered yourself a
sales-oriented person ibut look into your daily behavior-—do you
enjoy influencing others, do you have impatience for people who
procrastinate, are you able to make decisions and cut through
tho myriad of red tape and extraneous material to get to the
heart of the matter? Are you able to appreciate the other person's point of view and understand his perspective? Do you have
a sot of principles and values that you live by? Are you firm
in your convictions? Do you stay on track? Aro you self-disciplined to start and finish your job?
If you can answer "yes" to the majority of these questions,
youj probably have innate sales ability. National statistics show
that 65% of the people in the $25,000 plus income category are
in the field of professional sales.
If you have the dynamics for successful selling we can train
you to achieve results beyond your present expectations. Education
makes tho difference between the top producer (the high dollar
earner!) and the* average or mediocre sales producer.
Our formal training program will begin shortly. Come in and
Investigate your capabilities for success and bettor earnings. Our
selection system will allow you t i predict your potential for
success in our business. Your inquiries are confidential. Call Pat
Davis, 769-8600.
DavisftDavis, I n * , Realtors
Jlrlr
ANN ARBOR
LkikifsSi««Al.l1 , j , *(!***/>jf*H
-..istawHWiiSnuilWHWWW*"1' 'WHRWKpSWIrt^'l
MtmreaKKn^
to protect yourself . . . in case
you feel that someone is trying to steal your idea, or invention . . . Mail all the complete information to yourself in
a registered letter, but don't
open same unless in the future
you have to show proof of your
invention, or idea . . .
Now! . . . here is all you have
to do . . . Send me complete Information on your invention, or
idea . . . and $10.00 Registration Pee with the below'application and I will start action from
there . • «
[APPLICATION
)
J. P. Boltach, Jr., Management Consultant
9680 Dcxter-Pinckney Road
Pinckney, Michigan 48169
I know that I have a good invention, or idea, and don't know how to go about cashing it In! . , ,
Enclosed, please find my $10.00 Registration Fee and my complete information of my invention, or
idea. I understand that I am giving you complete authority to represent me with my invention, or
idea . . . and that you will take action to help mo search for the right marketing of my invention,
or idea. 1 realize this will mean saving money, and effort, on my part.
Name (Print)SiflnatureAddroit$**-
.tote.
i
.Zip• U M
mrimmmmmmi*
W|MÎIJHt|ll«fc^MI..I ^1^^^^^,^^11111^11.1 1WIIIWDTIMBF"'! • • I W I I I H I P J P W I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W
mm
mmmmmm*m
T
$pom CORNER
BOWLING
BwJBlAf C
152, 150; A. Bonne, 164; J.
Schulze, 185.
Timers League
*Tfe Ctolae* g^^r^Thiirftigy, }*wmto%l,W*
),"HL."". ' J.
<. i.<.V.\,V'3%l.i:,
,!AX''i-.\J:!J.&\i>l>l.^.,''i^:lj'^J}.^'.}
H?IM?yTurkeyPrnparotionjips
Standings as of Nov. 1«
W L
Sprentall's ,,,,..
.,,,29 15
Lansing—This is the month of legs and body Join, and on t h e
the /'bird'VtMrkey, that is. With upper surface of the tall. The
Thanksgiving next week (Nov; wing tips may also be turning
we usner in afr»«tiveperiod dark in color. If the odor of the
Bob & Otto Standard ...,27 17 22),
running through Christmas and thawed bird is bad,or even quesW^w^JT^^w A H ^ ^ ^ i t ,^^^^^M
Hartman,
Ins.
26
18
Lfiamn Tbmt f iwwif i
New Year's when, more than at tionable, don't take a coance;
99 Ww^^J^^tjF ^WTPPPI^ÎP JJpHWBHpfWWP^
Nelson
Realtors
.........-25½
18½
J
P
W
^
^
T
I
P
T
^
^
^
UP*
•
•
PP
•
W
^
|
P
^
f
^
^
p
r
^
F
^
throw the bird away. It could be
i t # &tt» «t
J^^yj^^^Jh^^^^^ ^^ft ^^tf ^ L j U |
AC
rite^^îi^^H ^^ ••£ u ^ ^ ^*
Cloverleaf Lanes ,..
24 20 any other time of the year, tur- dangerous!
"^^Pp^^*^Î^^Wr P^^ fl^r "^T^W "
W
Hotzel Service
.....24 ,20 key and other poultry become The next step is to clean the
w L
w t
Milan
Screw
Products
...23½ 20½ prominent, on both personal and turkey by washing it thoroughly,
' ^ T J mmwi
~ ****««** * *jPf
FwjRT -MM^ffi *<t«*>»>>>^33¼ " W
Stein
&
Goetz
23 21 commercial menus.
%^^^W 'fljBBJ^^^^WSV »*^P; * # il . * HP
both inside and out, with cold
* ^ — fug^^
u
Ip^pai' MMMMTI H I I O I M I * » y ? W71
Conlln Travel ,
„,.,2' 23
rlpp* •JJPPPH f •>«*•***»*»««vMr
Because poultry ranks high as a running water, Then drain it.
Ms^pf^wpciaJBpM #,f.«»f^«t*«JV 19
Merkel Furniture ....... .21 23 source of food poisoning, Pr; Wash the giblets in the s a m e
iM jg^jgt ayti^g 1¼.
it
•IMMUMIMO'IMII
IV
Team No. 16 ,...*..,.v.. ,20 24 Maurice S. R0weji, State Health manner.
H
£teMfc£^M' M^^^^Mk4Mfr
4Pk
IM.OMMl/tlftW
IV
if
Sportsman's
Tavern
18½ 25½ Director, today issued some funda- Poultry should be cooked with"
'" « * * ! UttMTt fWiJiif i f
,„.., W *»•»»»•»#»*»f3E3>79 *W»
Colonial Lanes ......,,...18 26 mental "dos" and. "don'ts" on the in 24 hours after thawing. If yty
II
__"'/ J
^JL:...^^^"* * f f
HVlf • • » M / * » F J » * » * » M I 7
27
m H|M
Ehnis & Son
....,..17 27 care and preparation of poultry don't plan to cook It immediately,
P m WMMPM'1 wWp <'»f#»*»«l»
nigM? HOfMÎIM I M M I M l U 3)1
ji*|L^^^^^^, X^^^^^^tf^tt*
*1^P
Team
No.
14
,.. 17 27 for the table. Dtv Rejzen said cover it loosely with waxed paper
^•^PP^PPPP ^^^PîPPwjl « * ! » # * * « . #W
T M iÛMPfi i i t M i t i i H i t t 1#^ 31 Yi
Deno's
Pin
Room
.......17
27 the notes ; of cautfori were j>re- and place it in the refrigerator.
MPfiMplllt* V P H S C U N I M " H *•$%
Team
No.
18
..............
15½
28½ pareC by the Division of Food Whatever you do^ don't reffeeze
Tlpf v f M * M « « * M M » » » » » » P
*y
SM&ll**fcM
II
M
(Uvm l # tad over; D. HafHigh team game and series: Service Sanitation, . Michigan Pe- itt And when you cook it» don'J
NFL PLAV0RS
fj* u * # o»«* «<„»...lftftttH ft«r. ill, IH; B. Mult t«; J,
partrnent of Public Health. They cook the bird only partially one
CtiptC&AfiltP
Sportsman's Tavern, 914, 2,480.
«<»Uh, 145; M. O'ponnell, 158,
include, proven food ' handling day and finish the job another
JSSSPMw % ISSdsilWt *».»**»*Mr
#4
TfcHTeNP,
High ind. game & series: E. practices
14»; M. MHter. 160, 159, 140; 0.
which, when . observed, time.
mtfiffit't
»*f*«*«**#*»t*#»»»|B
24
Niethammer, 242, 590.
Tbomrrtwi, tvs; Sharon Friday,
will minimize rthe likelihood of If you're going to sjtuff your
Other 200 games, 500 series and food poisoning.
i-l> ^
4 £*me«f .-,,J»H 14H 146; K Haywood, 157, 168; G.
turkey, do so just before you beover:
R. Schneider, 203; M. Ford,
Wh«*(oo, 141; M. Northrop, 147;
The-tips
on
poultry
preparation
gin the roasting process. Never
202; I. Breight, 201; J. Zucco, 200;
»^k-f i i'v»^4Ay .,...,..!* 31 Shirley Priday, 172; B. Robinson,
WTtte't&miT'LIONS
are
as
fallows:
stuff
poultry in advance of cookV. Rutz, 540; I. Breight, 543; F.
0mtn« I <bpMi ...„.„»' XI 145; M, Uiher, 145, 178L 168;-S,
HAB
A
Five
YEAR.
ing
and
then put it in the refrigMost-turkey
dinners
begin
with
A
Menerey,
539;
P,
Bock,
533;
U« • **sf#», m4«l; ft, »aka, 1«»; Weston, 140, 140; M, R. Cook, 149,
AWRA^£pffw.y'me
erator
until
you're ready to COOK
a
frozen
bird.
A
whole
turkey
Pi|ette,
522;
J.
Zucco,
521;
M.
:
\m\ S, Caltell, 190; M. Dault, 149,
»W"
C.
im&M*
m
»,
fJWfltei,
S
O
S
;
PgRmzH,
LefaiN&,
<
r
it.
shouldipe
kept
in
its
original
Ford,
516;
W.
Bustin,
507;
R.
_-^^ iww^jpp- p v 9SP(?
* i m l a , ?, lîdptr, wi; A, 150; D. DauN, 168, 15«.
WffliN&,PMN&lHFPo&
wrapper and thawed in the re- After roasting, remove the
Schneider, 501; C. Roth, 501.
^W**i •* :
W'^THPW^ 'PPW&' -Jp r
* W „ HI] f , CNimOl, »4f R- 400 series: D, Hefner, 497; M.
*WfiM>x
CATCH
ymr
frigerator; Place the turkey in a stuffing from ypur fowl Or betTeam
won
three:
A.S.C.,
Hotzel
» 4**, m i H*fm», 1»; 1 H«****, SS7; 8 .O'Donnell, 434; M. Miller, 469;
FW0Al-L-&aRZIW4PeP
way
that- will permit good cir- ter yet, bake the stuffing separ*
Service
and
Sportsman's
Tavern.
.K«Nir#. U l ; L . i y i f f t , * H ; C. 0. Thom&aon. 413; K> Haywood,
$MP&&
7
W
5
v
?
ivmroti.
cuiafioh
of air around it. Allow ately. That way, preparation is
494; Shlrtey Friday, 413; M. Ush*
^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ 1 0 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ + 1 ^ 1 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ + ^ ^ ^
two
days
to Jtjiaw turkeys easier and safer.
S3M; l i er, #1; M tmmtmtmmamfm
^^
i ^ w ? w W W y 'w^WF>j
^ ^ • MSimr. I N ; A, P»tff*«i f
R, Cook, 434; M.
"T-T"
weighing
less
th$n 18 pounds, two Once the turkey is cooked, it is
* • WW'*jP*Slwv #*#» P4.- ^ • ^ i y . * l t . | TlmlKll, SOft; ft. Dault, 433; O, Dault, 458.
to
thrfee
days
fdr those "weighing best that you either keep it hot
WHO
K
N
O
W
S
?
Junior House League
B TwMlf ttfe 4 V, Wm4m. m
Charlie Brown's
Chelsea
Suburban
more.,
If
your
vtirrie is limited, or put it under refrigeration. Nev?
1
o
'
^
o
o
o
<m
*
^^^^»>
Suadings aa of Nov, is
P*> * ' 1 W ^ ÔV^ #v
r^^+**
m %*nm, mm , % Bwku, 2<M:
Peanut
League
the
bird
may
be
partially thawed
Standings
«
s
of
Nov.
14
allow it to sit out at room
W L
H H fjtffttf ifftf ^HHW* A. fînf* i mvmtet* mu c mm&, an;
1. What i s generally known as in this way and the process can er
temperature
for more than two
L
Arbor BWg. Supply 53 24
Standings a s of Nov. 17
W
the hurricane season?.
A thirty, Ho; R, Marmt. 308; Ann
thentoecompleted by placing the hours. When you place the bird
19
Smith's
AAA
,....53
24
L Chelsea Drug
I IHtfm* HP, C, Milter, 210.
. . . , 5 8 31
2. What is the cause of most turkey vmder cold running water. in the refrigerator, remember to
Sates it Service
52 25 A l l olctrS » « * » t * * * * i « * * t * * « W..„
14
IrtJMHftNNi 99t0$twllfwtlm
*S* «*fk*. « « D M ; B. KUIUMSI- 3-D
8
hurricane
deaths?
Dairy
Queen
;
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4
6
Never use warm water, and never cover it lightly with waxed paper>
32
Wolverine No. 1
...46 29
m*», 4«; R, ««tef, 4«7; B. Par^
Frisinger
Reealty
45
9
Super
Strikers
13
thaw' poultry at room temperature. And never use a cutting board,
3. When does summer begin?
36
2jChejaei Lanes ; , „ , „ , „ #
e*WFP*^ffy ^^PRr^
Waterloo
Garage
41
^ , mi C Si«lter, «19.
pin
smteK$.>„»»,>*
,uyi.Wt
37
4. When w a s N e w York City After ithawihg, it is advisable to knife or other utensil on t h e
B j Inverness inn
44
t
S™W^^wJJPBP flw OP m P w . V4P
IH9 tame*, women: M, Atbmore,
Pin Pushers
11 11 State Farm Ins. . . . . . . . . 4 0 37 incorporated?
make a closed examination of the cooked bird that was used for
M«rK IV , . . ( , . . , , , , , , , , , . 4 1 1 34
W
tf7j C fiotiin^r, 1«; i. BucWng
Fire
Bails
10
12
5. On what d a y in 1836 did
poultry/ Dressed poultry is unsafe the raw poultry without thorough*
Klink Excavating
, 4 0 41
Doug's Painting
42 35 Sore Thumbs
twin,
Wl:
Mrcrtft;
t»rtss:
«
6
½
15>|
Arkansas become a state?
to eat if i|'has started to spoil. ly washing it first.
IfcMft Jfe f
Chelsea.State Bank . . . . . 3 6 34
t>riJ{m«( I3i; 0. DetUing, 158; K My m t***t»t*t>»»& 38
Games
70
and
over:
B.
Roe,
77;
37
6. Define antiphon.
Some/1of 'We'' tell-tale signs to look
»****»«i* »jp Iff
^43 44
Fteidwf. 11S3; D. Fottty, i»; P. Boyer Automotivft ..MMP'IS 30 A. Hoe, 71; p . Pettllng, 88, 109; Dana Corp. ,
for
^stickiness under the
7.
In
what
direction
does
the
A fro&: f t tM«'it*«W Iff
Dana
Damon*
,
,
,
.
.
,,38
39
Poor Mobil ,
. . . . . 3 3 46 wind in a high pressure blow? wjrigs,;are
OtHfiih,
ITU;
C.
Hodge*,
157;
D.
D.
Marsh,'87;
R.
Lorenzen,
100r
To 475-1371
at
;the
point
where
the
Pmmm m
teat*
m 1* ^NM*4% 1C ^**; * Kwnj^lman, Wolverine No. 2
37 40 97; D. Alexander, 71; • A. Fletcher, PHtsfield Plastics
)33 52
8.
Name
the
Vice-President
under
%km wi .»•«.•*...
14 m mtu fw; E. jwlBr, 1», 177; Washtenaw Engineering .33 44 92; D. Rbwe, 71: J. Brown, 75; J, Dancer's
31
President James K. Polk.
33 44
H$mf§ f*mm .„».,,.14 » N, Millar. 1». 19»; B. Parish, Michigan Bell •..,
Owings,
83;
Rod
Robesoni
73,
104;
CALL OR STOP I N
10. Which is the third largest U.S.
Rockwell
International
..31
46
Chelsea Lanes
, 18
ffeins* N&. ff *.«•»..•<»««««1$ H$ m w c. Peiim 153; c.
M. Petsch, 81, 75; P . Hoffman, 85, 425 series and over: R\ McGib- city?
"fit"
Slocum
Const.
&
Bldg.
..31
46
w*fist rJiJOt .»»><.*...<.17 jy Stortlr, 1®, 102;
€ Weston, 176.Team No. 5
20 67 144; L. Durgan, 84, 92; J. Mar- nev, 526; P . Elliott, 495; B. Fike, Who Knows Answers . . ,
«**% IV tftmge »...,,,,»7 17
Junior $u4ngm
12 65 shall, 98, 74; T. Greenleaf, 84, 439; M. DeLaTorre, 430; B . Abimm w*. 7 .„**.,»,.,..ir 2?
ttMM*»*S W # NtV. 17 Linear Corp. ....,,
Early June through November.
600 series: J. Toma, 625; J. 102; R. Krichbaum, 84, 76; J.don, 441; S. Ratzlaff, 435; N. Col- 2.1.. Drowning,
A JrTO> I i t i i x n i ) 2
$$
W I*
approximately 75
Rowe,
77,
102;
J.
Krichbaum.
84,
WORKMAKlSH IP A N D MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED.
lins, 454; J. Buku, 468; N . Pack- percent.
„.. mmi 0*«B Mtrttn, «0; KOu » II . 1 9 . . , . 1 , , ) . , , .*• . 3 0 14 Collins, 625.
77.
Open Daily'8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
»**a Grift, 5«,
The Good Guys
....29½ 14¼ 525 or over: A. Fietcher, 552; Series 100 and over: B. Roe,ard, 436; A. Hocking, 466; F , 3. June 21, a t 8:01 a.m.
R.
Toma,
520;
J.
Mynning,
527;
Cole,
435;
E
.
Figg,
446;
G.
Bac$»»#; Dean Collin, 243.Pin Smokers
26 Id
140 W. Mid4le, Chelseo
Phone (313) 475-8667
A. Roe, 136; M. Bulick, 130; zynski, 441; B . Robeson 425; J. 4. June 12, 1665.
The Freaks ^.^,,.^,.,.,^.24 20 M. Smith, 535; M. Poertner, 532; p132;
5.
June
15th.
197; J. Verwey, 123; Stoll, 442; G. DeSmithe*, 443; A.
WE REPAIR A N D REPLACE:
VAiimr
Super Star* ............,,24 20 Q, Weir, 532; N. Fahrner, 537; D. D.. pettllng,
6. A hymn, psalm, etc. sung
Marsh,
139;
S. Leislnger, 117; Bohne, 442; J. Schulze, 440.
White,
535;
T.
Steele,
538;
F.
Everyone needs variety in
The Ai|ey Cats
23 21
Lorenzen. J97; D. Alexander, Games of 150 ana4 over: R. Mc- in responsive, alternating parts.
1« make teu?ro*i5tt* and nutrition YBA Seorers ...,...,..,.18 26 Northrop, 553; L, Hocking, 534; R.
'•* ITSKÎK^SDC
* MIRRORS
139; K. Thurkow, ,104; A. Fletcher, Gjbney, 178, 179, 169; R. West, 7. Clockwise.
ally well balanced meals. lnj%de Hush Puppie* ,..,. <M> ..lQ ?8 T. WlshlewsW, 528; S. Hopkins, 150;
£ FURNITURE TOPS
? P A T I O DOORS
D. Rowe, 127; J. Brown, Jll; 153; B. Fike, 153, 161; M. DeLa- 8. Rose or honeysuckle.
milk, meal, fruit and veffetables, Team No. 10
,..,.15½ 28½ 559; D. Buku, 547; A. Sannes, 660; J. Owings,
9.
George
M.
Dallas.
137;
R.
Robeson,
177;
J SHOWER POOR*
1 TTUUBI ?KlSosURES
md breaop and cereals daily for The Swingers
10 34 W. Beeman, 528; T. pittmar, 582; M. Petch, 156; P. Hoffman, 229; Torre, 164; B. AbdOn, 154, 153; N. 10. Los Angeles.
R.
Semark,
560;
R.
Erskine,
548;
Packard,
158;
j
,
Buku,
170,
158;
P.
this variety.
£ THERMOPANES
*
ENCLOSURES
I Gfrte, games over, 120: T. Luc* J. Peterson, 539; J. Bergman, 556. L. purgan, 176; J. Marshall, 172;
Elliott, 165, 157, 173; S. Ratzlaff, : Recent Veterans Administration
i
ovsky,
13«,
120;
M,
Fahrner,
148,
*
AUTO
GLASS
Including
Windshields
s
i WW miii 17«; B. Lovely, 1¾ 125, 121; C. 200 games: R. Erskine, 213; J. D. Parrow, 120; J. Packard, 106; 166, 163; S. Moore, 157. 160; N .
'
Free Pick-up and delivery on auto work.
Greenleaf, 186; R. Krichbaum, Collins, 158, 157; E . Yocum, 152; statistics reveal that more than
Milter, 131; K, Fairbanks, 134,125; pergman, 204: R. Semark, 214; T.
1,200
Vietnam
Era
veterans,
comJ. Rowe, 179; J.-Krichbaum, A^ Hocking,
Storm boor & Window Reglaxing fir Screens
168;
P. Alexander, JS9; S. Fahrner, G. Beeman, mi T- Dlttmar, M; , 160;
F Co,e 154,
m
E m S. Hafner, DHsing nearly 7 percent of Viet#
!
•
<
r
•;:.
^
'
'
•
.•'•'•.•'•'•
:,,
W
i
*l
'
>
88>
169;
125; C. Collins, 171, 155, 144; K. T.~ Wisnlewski, -20t; S. Hopktns',*
- • . COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS;;,©* RESIDENTIAL
w6rking-f6r the
J^StoIl, 150; F . Fredrick, 155; G-faVnîr^'vetSratts^
Milljken. 144; p. Packard, 168,164; 202, 232; B. Hoover, 209; B. Boone,
173; B. Robeson, i67; < agency, are women.
*ROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
2J0; D. White, 201; T. Steele, 214; Hi-Point Mixed League Bgczynski,
S. Scbube, 131, 1#,
B;
Smith,
160,
156;
G.
DeSmither,
QlrlS, series oV«> 350: T. Lut- F. Northrop* 213; L. HockJng, 204;
Standings a s of Nov. 13
ovsky, 370; M. Fljirner, m B. D. Alexander, 207; L. Bauer, 201;
W
Lov^y, 366; D. Alexander, 3¾ C. M. Poertner, 207; J. Collins, 233, Alley Runners , , . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , 2xU
205;
J.
Toma,
210,
204,
211
Collins, 470; JD. Packard, 441.
At Village Motor Sales, Inc., Chrysler-Plymouth
River Rats . , . . . . . . . . I , , . . . . , . , tioV
l?oys, games $vep J50{ T. afarsh, Weed, 209; M. Smith, 202.
Leutheusers
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
2
3
5
.- i i , . , 1 ! 'i
JjT'lSO; M. WWfc m fit; D.
»ap ,.,,..,.,,.,................. Zia
Messner, 182, 1W, 251; M. 0urnett,
CheUea
Women**
Heavy Traffic
228
V^ *S^W*^SThS^s^l^V^V> jV^ v ^ V V ^ V^rVJP^W fjP
190, 194; W, Schnald^ 151; B.
Faber
Fabrics
.
.
.
.
1
,
.
.
.
,
,
.
.222
Pooling Club
Shoemaker, 157;:JZ, JohJjsoij, ^6¾
mmwtAiun it
?
MS
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
,
,
^14
Standings a s of Nov, 14
J. Collins, 167, 173;. J, Boyer, 159,
W
L Pexter.Gear & Spline
208
157, 155; C. Umstead, 168; M.
35 0 Rowe Plumbing
Cook, J52,154; ;, Sweejt, 161; C Parish's Cleaners
,... 205
Sannes, 150, 184, 158; D . Craft, Washtenaw Engr. Co. . . . 3 5 9 r 1st i l * v $ * * • • • * « * » • * • • • « « « • • • ' • j.yy
Chelsea Lanes
32½ 11½ Hit & Missers . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 8 5
172, 204,763. 29 J5 PIng-A-Ljngs .>
Boys, series over ^440: M. Fos-Thompson's Pizza
......148
Chelsea
Grinding
,
,
,
2 7 17 Women, high game, 150
t*r, 451; D . MessnerKOQO: ;, Col,
and
fins, 480; J. fcoy|r. 4/J; 1§f Cook, Arbor Advertising . . . . . . , 2 6 18 over: K. Schuman, 168; C. Teach440; C. Sannes, # 2 : D . Craft, Chelsea Milling
ANN AfttOB, MICHHMN
,25½ 18½ worth, 165; B. Carpenter, 152; D.
,539.
150; S. Ward, 151; K. KenJiffy Miês . , , , . . . . , , , , , . . 2 5 19 Oliver,
4-.,. l.u'Lj I., npiip IIH P '
merer,
193; p . Scherdt, 162; C.
A • 1'J'P I'.
Norris Electric
, , . . 2 4 20 Klapperich,
157; L, Clark, 163; P.
iJnifed 0U Co; f .,..,,,,. ,21 23 Patterson, 156;
Polly Patterson,
Wolverine Lounge .......18 26 151; M. Paul, 159,
153; G. DePridges Chevrolet .......18 26 Smither,, 169, 154, 175.
Heydlauff's ,.
...18 26
Women, high series, 425 and
Schneider's Grocery .....17 %l over:
K. Kemmerer, 448; L. Clark,
Jo and Judy's
,.13½ 30½ 428; M.
Paul, 459; G. DeSmither,
Larry's Roadside Market 13 31 498.
Rocjcwell International .12 32
high game, 160 and over:
*74 Chrysler
Mark IV
6½ 37½ O.Men,
Inbody,
168; F. Steers, 203; W.
New Yorker
>450 series and over: D. Verwey, Beuerle, 179;
4-Door Hardtop
V.
Jeffers,
173;
580; R. Hummel, 564; P." Strict A. Hansen, 212, J90.
land,
535; L. Bradbury, 530; D.
PLEASANT - AIR-CONDITIONED
high series, 450 and over:
Judsqn, 528; J. Rowe, "523; B. A.Men,
Hansen,
552; F . Steers, 475;
ADULTS
Fritz, 521; J. Koch, 507; R. Bush, W. Beuerle, 179.
497; D. Fouty, 494; N. Kern, 490;
-M*
J. Nprris, 488; L. Qrlowski, 485;
|
We'll show you
J. Hafner, 481; A. Knickerbocker,
a'totally
new Imperial,
the new '74
478; B. Noll, 464; J. Schleede, 473;
an e l e g a n t New
Chryslers
N. Packard, 463; A- Boham, 464;
< Yorker. We'll ever*
I. Fouty, 461; D. Alber, 456; F.
;shQw
you a luxury
You want to see what today's
Manfron, 454; R. Whitaker, 452;
'car
that's
surprisingly
luxury car should be? Come,
R. Lutoysky, 451.
affordable:
on in, and see.pur new
150 games and over: D. Ver,? Chrysler Newport, A
7 4 Chryslers. We'll show
wey, 2#, 192; R. Hummel,
Our big 74 luxury show's
WE
ARE
MAKING
184, 215, 165; P. Strickland, 202,
you richly appointed V
got
It all. Come on in,
192; L. Bradbury, 210, 175; D.
cars. Cars with electronic
this
show's
for you.LONG-TERM FARM
Judson, 152, 211, 165; J. Rowe,
Ignition. Cars that
183, 191; B. Fritz, 170, 181, 170;
run on regular .gas.
/
7 4 Chrysler
J. Koch, 170, 156, 181; R. Bush,
REAL ESTATE
Imperial LeBaron
161, 192; P. Fouty, 76, 67, 151;
•74 Chrysler Newport
4-Door Hardtop
N. Kern, 187, 176; J. Norris, 69,
4-Door Sedan
LOANS
'
177; L. Orlowskl, 157, 167, 161;
J. JIafner, 170, 180; A. Knickerbocker, 191; P. Poertner, 157, 161,
159; J. Schleede, 162, 172; A. Boham, 173, 165; NT. Packard, 151,
166; I. Fouty, 189; D. Alber, 168;
F. Manfron, 158, 157; R. Whltak''•-^f
¢//////
er,.16l; R. Lutovsky, 153, 162} A.
Eisele, 173; P. Wurster, 151; ,T.
LATNJDBATMK
Hutchinson, 164; D. Anderson, 153;
M. Kozmlnski, 164; R. Verwey,
' //it/*//*///?//
.
151, 159; L. Behnke, 157; T. Steinaway, 155. 170; B. Fike, 156; B.
(N this land of plenty, we have so
P. O. I M /00«
Bridges, 155' A. Merkel, 156; A. 9k 769-2411
I64S J««kM« M.
frtuch to be grateful for at ThanksSindllnger, 171; N. Popovich, 152;
A
M
Arijot,
Midi. 4 8 1 0 1
M. Sutter, ,154; A. Alexander, 153.
giving . . . from the abundance of the
niff)
•^WP
WPT
' W '
*
^lp
:
«
s
s
WARU0
&ANP£t&
1
CHELSEA GLASS WORKS
J
;
Hey, have we
got a show for you!
B
BECKER
MEMORIALS
i
Have Lunch Today
at the
IV LOUNGE
Introducing
I*
h
II
I.J.1 , "'-,1 I.
Time for
Festive
CHRYSLER
SEE US
Joy..... and
Gratitude
festive board to our boundless opporiurllties, our mony freedoms, Let us
<0lf give thpnks for our bounty.
n
flN AT 2 P.M. ON THANK$<imN6 DAY
* '
j&'
• » !
LANES
Vlymoutfi
__ mon in:
See our new
Chryslers.
SOUTHERN BOY MANOR
MOTEL
Efficiency UniN * »y Day, W o k , or Month
4
13190 M-52
(2 milvt
SCHJHI
Phon. GR 5-8H1
of Srockbridge)
151-1211
mrs>-i^,mwwmmi»M-mmMw?^
M
/*
^
AinXORUCO DIAUfl <
SMSShSS
CIDAA
VILLAGE MOTOR SALES
118? MANCHESTER ROAD
w.lWW.wk
M^t.ir.^./jh.^xîtMW^.ii^îlllMîVitoittrjK-^'".
' *K*VM«W>»<,*"-«lW!ir* * W » !
CHELSEA,
.•,>.,,-,, ;g
11^1¾^^
•'•'V^JVAJV
/¾^^¾^^^¾^^^^
•j'
B'
?P
%$$*;
Tîa * wWMpSfc .^TOiilWPIpWftt |TWat'PWIflr» fWWBPPBWr iWEt *WT9
' ^^- 4 ¾^¾¾^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^
i » E j i w i a y f r m i wqa*p
^^Wf'f^.
iîrtiwtWiSHM^WW^^WW^^
'#&»•
it
;>.•
<m
# District Court Proceedings • Applications
Now Available
Itofef Crist pled guilty to speeding
was asActtied fines and
m*M **» ****< $*#» **I«**I * ******* ** ««{***?* courtand
Lansing—Students who would like
coats of $31.
^^^^m^y v f
to
enter a private college in the
Chalmer Barker pled guilty to a
***£** « * *** ******* **** f *•** *«*** ^ *?*» ***" »#charge
fall
of
1974
should
apply
now
for
of drunk and disorderly
and
was
assessed fines And court a Michigan Tuition Grant, accord*
#ypr# t *4**#*j< ****** sîi*^*** * l*m% wttnm was MUM. coaly of $90.
ing to the Association of Independent Colleges 'and Universities
Dale
Hollister
pled
guilty
to
**# MM* rAh^t <«# | i | .
j * « * * * * * ' * * * « * * ! ***-i*0U«*i. drunk ikiui disorderly and was as-of Michigan (AICUM);
4MM»** **>«**** »*** #t*«f?
4 » ! W***« W**« 4*1 «** * « * * * «** sessed fines and court coats of $90,
"Nearly one out of five students
4$$«N$*m *tferf *«* **««w«**l IfewaJ* &***& WJMVAM »i»» s*w*r«.
Donald A. Rfggs pled guilty to who attend independent colleges in
04 *m#< >>m& 0 i»s w* |^w%# I #***'f C*ff*iw*r p M fwihy tohaving open Intoxicants in a mo- Michigan qualify for Michigan
$&»*(**» « « «*fe?gi> #n it««wi«***!-*? |*jW'«M»n»f «&$#«$# Jnto the path of tor vehicle and was assessed fines Tuition Grants of up to $1,200,"
*'&***
-w*«»¥i
-*$ %S&
&*»• >&&<$
mM ^s*s# t*fck*fe *i*si die ca*e Was
www* m*%
vMmmmi
$*M* -fowlJ*
'and court costs of $25 and sen- AICUM President John L. Gaff*
*$ *t $• '»»4 #«•-* * tm&#fa?M $<• r&*mmml m I I I <iwi»^
said.
tenced to three days on the Whit- ney
âlM^",,
f
ymm mt *yws «««iw«s#wl %mm
$*!*«? MrCfey * * * tottftd gull more Lake Work Program.
'The Michigan Tuition Grant
>mr-* *WR*» *# t*% #w# t w * 4
if t& i cfcaift of driving wlttk
Steve Wodham pled guilty to program, which was established by mm-i
m « ^ 11^** ^ ^ # ^
**&#* t i p «iffc»*«r# of tkjuor,
violation
of probation and was sen- the Michigan legislature nearly 10
tm>** #«î«f-H» fA»MF 1^¾^
i*.^k K*ate0 pl«4 fallty to po*< tenced to five days on the Whit- ears ago, has helped thousands of
4*1»«^*^ ^ i«*«e*»i*«a» *fe| MOH **' «$«»&# of H tMtm4$k pUto( and
lichlgan students who might othmore Lake Work Program.
li)OKS NICE, RIGHT? Must be a reputable
wtm*to ** ^
l*
«<*» *&?**«*} lorn and couri costs
erwise be unable to attend an In- builder, fine craftsmanship, conscientious workers. structed and finished by the building trades class at <^
Charles
Huntley
pled
guilty
to
1&>t*to0m4 Pim&item ******* ¢1 t& and i**«*«**d to fiv^t days
the high school, The fifteen members of the class
dependent college of their choice."
# ^ « ^ **• p*>f 1*^*- --s* r*fe6>»
«» M* tfaftmttv Lake work pro- disturbing the peace and was as- Gaffney said the Michigan De- And all those assumptions are right on every spend a part of every day at their endeavors in Deer Camp Freedom
sessed $50 In fines and court costs
x
"SHW*1 «rtfet #>•• ^*e«#*s«*« «f HftiWt- ftmrn
count—this is the house being completely con- the construction field.
partment
of
Education
is
now
acand
sentenced
to
five
days
work
lf*»t ftfttwn, lr,i wis sentenced
Like the principles on which
&mm
on the Whit more Lake work pro' cepting applications for Tuition
this
country was founded, a deer
l**^'t Ife9<«» ^ H i l i « * * ^ t ! # ^ « * f t j 1½) $**> lift to ft»es and court
Grants from high school senioirsi,
gram.
camp
is the freest place I know,
«Jjjt *.,*<f « * i i **$fM*W4S ?^«t?# * * 4 fsm.% A*wt tcfcir d*y» in city )alt or
Cheryl Labetzky was charged community college students ' aihd
*$ 4*|* fw almpw larceny,
Madison added:
l*mi Pmmwm pled guilty to with driving with an expired driv- others who would like to enroll
^.s*WSHi*3fe * | w * Â«4 ##"&? W»
Lansing—Motorists will uso 4.8
er's license and failing to transfer at one of Michigan's nearly' 50 billion gallons of gasoline and ly 900 gallons of fuel for every largest state, Alaska, which will "No where on earth is fire so
#^¾¾
* ' - i ^ * S «tM#Wt»«tV
# * d 4Ureg*tttift4 a nop ll|{ht ami was
warm
fine* and court casts of plates. The charges were dismiss independent colleges in the fall other motor fuels in Michigan dur- registered motor vehicle, excludr consume only 119,000 million galw ^ *.^wiFf«*^ t<m* *M im&\ $mu **#*swi*d
ing
motorcycles,
lons.
HI
Nor
coffee so infernal,
of
1974.
:••:<•••••
on $8 costs each.
«1 f*£ itSr |**4 | f * « y fe& iwfaf*
ing 1973, the Federal Highway
l>*«s»i Halt? pl«! guilty to
"Nor
whiskers
so stiff, jokes so
Michigan
ranks
seventh
among
Additional
information
on
the
The use'dlgasollne for'farming,
m vm#$t>* tetfftm ^4mm *»4 *** taintf ««««) inmimnts in A mo* Vailie C. Walker pled guilty to Tuition Grant program and an ap- Administration (FHWA) estimates. the states in consumption, with
rich,
an amended charge of driving withThis would be a 3.5 percent in- California's ILL billion gallons far aviation, boating and other uses,
tor v*hkk smi WAS ««set«ed $11 out an operator's permit and was plication form may be obtained by
Nor hope blooming so eternal
crease over last year, but lower ahead of arty other state and more nationally, is expected to decline "A man can live for a solid weet
in Him »t)d c^rt ocwu,
writing
to:
College,
P.
O.
Box
J
M
J
8
,
assessed
fines
and
court*costs
of
|*««i#*. H*to.*my | ^ 4 jgttftty to
than the national average increase than twice Michigan's consuption. slightly to 3.7 billion gallons from
Aftihony Prwp*cw« chang^l his
Lansing 48901.
In the same old uriderbritches
i ^ f « ;«$> **^ m fmvp{*& CH»MpJ#* ia futHy of po*sesfiion o f $16.
of
$.3 percent.
Joseph Ryan pled guilty to
Other states ahead of Michigan its 3.8 billion gallon total for last "And walk like a man and spit
&?>mm-i*- m:S #m mmmM
timt
tsttrt&ui* and wllj b« sentenced speeding and was assessed fines TO EVERY SEASON
Nationally, motor fuel consump- in motor fuel use are Texas, New year.
when he wants
m4 m*n m&* «f H t
»*C 24,
I like every season. In Winter tion is expected to exceed 115 bil- York, Pennsylvania. Ohio and 111and
court
costs
of
$35.
$,*rf HaS #=¾¾ tfi^«4 r^?«v of J*m< Prwpiow changed her
And scratch himself where it
Kenneth Rohde was sentenced to I like the Summer. In Summer, lion gallons in 1973, according to inois. The 'state .using the least
itches."
pfe* to guilty ol pow«*slon o f $25 in fines and court costs for I like the Winter!
the FHWA estimates. This' is near- highway motor fuel also is the
<*k*e»fe JNSNI fmny to mftn|uAn« And wiii be sentenced
To 475-1371
—Anonymous.
having open intoxicants in a mo:Mi a ^ ' a t o i ^ M- Dec, U.
tor vehicle. He was sentenced to
<tmm m ^* j«twf> aw*? V I I « I >
Vkior }lern«nd«K pled guilty to $150 In fines and court costs and
K u N fftawa *sM' trntlt C0«* 0^ $38, «fM&din# ami WM assessed fines
three days on the police work pro1¼¾¼ $<mm&* *•** ffeiifgd with ami court costs of $23..
gram on charges of impaired drivWilliam Watson was charged ing.
4te»ifwf*8« <rf wwptfrty wnh ^*lwe
«Ha4f# $!#• TM t'll«f|» w*a d » . with driving without proof of
«t!l*«*»l m p%ytMM w B * <ros4#, miunmce and without registration.
ir*e*s6*Siy w»d# pWI jpuilty to The chartes were dismissed on $8
{tttftfe** 4fivts^p *nd WAS a«iiB«aad costs each,
fbm -*s^ <«wti ««nt* 0* $34;
Ray Morcum pj^j guilty t o
Umwd %m$ttm j>M guUiv to speeding and was assessed fines
A* am^^pd fitAiM* of 4rtvtng wiih» and court costs of $29.
AJHI m Gpatmmr% Uctwe
on his John R. Pel He pled guilty to
Michael J. Manaski, 19, of Caspvmm mi iht t4m wa» di£ini$sed speeding and was assessed fines
sidy
Lake Technical school, pled
«81 | 4 i-xnu
and court costs of $23.
guilty
to a charge of escape from
%Mmt ttoviu wa* found piliy
Edward Darkfn pled guilty to
«f •iit^^nlin^ a Mop tight and unnecessary noise and was 33- prison. He will be sentenced
WAS *!fc«»**d fines and court costs sessed $26 -In fines and court Nov, 30.
Larry Davis, 18, of Cassidy Lake
of W
costs. He pled guilty to improper
VHliam Mc-Connell plsd guilty passing and overtaking ana was Technical school, pled guilty to a
W (*t$imt driving «nd was as* assessed $35 in fines and court charge of escape from prison and
will be sentenced Dec. 7.
mmd fine* and ttwn cm\& of $2$. costs.
mt***n-*Vwe-~
fl^â^(F
"lip
*îaw
I^^^RF
9
T'^Kp*
1^ •
%^^^S^WK» W ^^WrWP
^» W*P
I W
tfll
•
S
MofyristsTo Use 4.8 Billion Gallons Of Fueliti State
Circuit Court
Proceedings
a
DANCING
and
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
at
\ m
(tji
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
DEXTER
Members and guests invited
. Hall Opens at 1 pjn. • No Cover
MUSIC BEGINS at 9:30 pjn.
Dance to ,
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
..
24
1
8 .
N
"Lakers"
"Blue Skies"
"Lakers"
National Grant Funds
MSU Study oil
Hypertension Problems
Students at Michigan State University's College of Human Medicine are conducting a long term
study of hypertension Or h i g h
blood pressure in conjunction with
Lansing's Center for Hypertension
Detection and, Follow-up.
Nationally, an estimated 23 million individuals have elevated
blood pressure, which leads to perman nt high blood pressure.
A $355,902 grant from the National Heart and Lung Institute
(NHLI) will enable the center to
screen a geographic area of the
city's west side to locate all pervated blood pressure, and place
them under the car of a physician.
Of 14 hypertension detection
centers, Lansing is the smallest
urban center participating and the
only one in Michigan.
\<
with oil the/e fine
quality feature/:
•
•
•
•
To 475-1371
Model 4 6 2 6 Mediterranean styling
AUTOMATIC Color
AUTOMATIC Tint
AUTOMATIC Fine Tuning
PREDOMINANTLY
SOLID-STATE Chassis
• SUPER BRIGHT" Picture Tube
• COMPACT Styling
• 1 YEAR WARRANTY
V
Vour Choice
499
These outstanding Magnavox values wlfl bring youkuperb
viewing enjoyment... plus the pleasure and beauty of
space-saving furniture styling. Automatic Color and
Automatic Tint reduce variations in Color intensity from \
station to station and enhance the fidelity of flesh tones
. . . and Automatic Fine tuning keeps station signals
locked in to give you an accurately tuned picture on evtery
channel. Add a predominantly solid-state chassis for v
reliability and a Super Bright Matrix picture tube for a
clear, bright, sharp picture . . . and you've got .
yourself a real Magnavox winner 1
Gut firewood, limb trees, clear storm damage, build yard
furniture! This 6.9 lb.** super lightweight lets you do a week's
worth of chores in hours. Leaves you plenty of free
\
weekends for camping and hunting trips. And travels
right along with you to handle
tfe chores there, too!
Simulated TV pictures
Come ln««#
cli/cover the difference In
watching o magnaVOH!
1
>
«I»
IBfe
mmm
jtej;*--:. •'•••'-.
; vl
** weight less cutting attachments
Wi^y-'1/!
pgi MCCULLOCH
•^ffifejfeiv-'i-;.:1
1¾¾¾¾^¾^^¾': /•••••."
r ,ilw.(y\ usr M(.C(lH()XJW»ilf»i,l*W'|fM>^«.^NW»ll4IWMW»WW'.lWM^»^l"««m>'.CT»>w'»jn. « r . > ^ . < , - . m

frx jeans perfection

Transcription

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