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■. 1
" ■■ t
Michigan;
REGISTER TO VOTE
on Proposed
New Court House
B
' state-W ide T id Bito
EIGHTY-SECOND YRAR—Nn. m
TjHUBSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1052
* There’s a “get to u g h ” e ra comf n / r Michigan highways and
le o n e ia fifoing to g e t h u rt.
Voummaye^
’urt
16 Pages This Week
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR
a tra f*ic
liU m 'S S S ^
a re
r tT ifw e e k . think it’* better to
«yt h irtln the pocketbooh n e rv e
f c to wind up in a h o ip lta l o r
C
R O
W
D
O
P
E N ■. I N
, : J"
“ffitg a n editors—th e e d ito r of
The Chelsea Standard an d 400
X - weekly-and daily new spat h a v e : Pledged th e pow er of
Jfg^nress to the M ichigan High*
«ay safety S em inar., T h a t is
H L up of law enforcem ent offi■ «rs6school adm inistrator’s, tr a n s
l a t i o n leaders, co u rts, engin£ ; business, men . w . a crossS io n of -all M ichigan in te re sts
and activities.
p r o g r a m
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2
A J « d ^ n g of all exhibits at the Fair.
■fr W. G, Wade rides and concessions.
$
IB-minute live broadcast from fairgrounds.
&
grandstand attractions. Admission, 25c.
I Speaking through th e Michi*
1
—^Traet°r pulling exhibition in both lightweight
«n Press Association, th e ed ito rs
Sf
tin y and
S «$5.V Tractors
vit!1 prizes
in eac^
lave set up these objectives . . i
of S20
$20, S15
$15, $10,
to weigh
in a t divisfon
11 a.m.
any one of which m ay h u r t you:
1 To obtain from public o ffi
cial’s and to publicise in th e ir col, mans the names of all persons who
[••have-lost-their, drixer’s , l i c e n c e .,..
*2 To acquaint th e public o f a
need for a centralised d riv e r's li*
cense bureauTi“ _z^__~
3 To enlist the p ro se c u tin g a t
torney. chief of police, sh e riff, Ju st
ices of the peace, ju d g es, m ayors
and city managers in a “ g e t to u g h ”
proirapv of law tra ffic enforce1-menVand punishment o f offenders.
Those three steps can h u r t you
.. ,’and tliey can pro tect you from
-hurt.
•,------------— — __....... ......_
How? •
1 “ 1 \.
_
• . ■
',
P-m.—Six .professional acts, including Hammond
? ^ a” v wonf)cr llorse exhibition, cowboys, shooting exhjbitm n with Mel Snyder of television fam e" m m iste r
J>f ceremonies, also giving, hi a*balloon exhibition. -------8
operating contest with appropri
a te prizes. Contest-to-be limited to boys of high school
. age and tractor dub m im be.r * » » Sbhocl
* ‘6 { )
n . '
cp
•
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 ^
toUwa Church
FRIDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. - Grandstand A r e n a 2 5 c
f a Dapper-Harry-Rose and Wild Bill Robbins have-charge-ofa real “rootin' tootin' ” Horse Show. There will be ten dif
ferent events in 'th is featured attraction.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4
‘
W. Gk Wade rides and concessions.
■
2:00 p.m.—Mammoth stueet parade with floats, farm
„ machinery, 1952 automobiles, bands, horses, .bicycles,
antique automobiles, etc. Prizes of $20, $15, $10 and
$5 fo r floats, and $3, $2 and $1 for best decorated bi
cycles and "tricycles. A ntique automobile drivers tiYbe
—~ —given free dinner at- noon and -th eir-cars-are-t
display a t fairgrounds following the parade.
2:00 p.m.—Plymouth Kiltie Band of 26 members, spon
sored by Plymouth Motor Corp. in cooperation with
i,-. vviliappear-in-parade,
fa
fa
v
V:-'
*5^ Square Dance exhibition by Pittsfield Juniors under the
direction of Lloyd Siewers of Ann Arbor.
f a Aw arding of prizes given free by all the m erchants of
* Chelsea and vicinity.
REV. VERN PA N Z E R
i f a E ntertainm ent by Plymouth Kiltie Band, sponsored by
♦ .*
•
Plym outh Motor Corp. and Alber Motor Sales.
/
. ^ Ve i n (Panzer, p a s to r o f SaGrove and N o rth L ake Me-, f a Crowning of the Queen of the Fair and h e r A ttendants.
■wooist churches, announced-to- the
two congregations' Sunday- th a t he
to being transferred to tn e N orth
towa Conference '.of the M ethodist
t-hurch, effective Oct. 15. He is to
oecomu pastor of th e M ethodist
« Gieinbcck, la ., ap p ro x i
mately 20 miles south bf"W aterloo,
^ Hey. and Mrs, P an zer and th eir
w ill 'leuvH hure
Sunday, Oct. 12. H is last
S f * 11?.Pastor of both churches
"'ll be held that day.
b.?ev' J’Rozer has been p a s to r of
Wcm (.rove church since Ju n e
f f i ;:mi ,has w rv a d - th e N orth
^ke church, in addition, th e p a s t
M Gross Seeks
^st of Local Nurses
^°r Disaster Readiness
Cm?'
Pointer, Chelsea Red
{ V jA ^ iitetean , h as announced
aD6nin!L!i Pâ,r,es Howo h a s been
f i s £ l ° d t0 bc
c h a rR° of the
here.€t pioParGd nosa p ro g ram
Committee Named 'Plans Announced for
To H elp Further
Pavimr North Mdn
Court House Cause
s reels.? ,s f aI1 , ,
, i Anton Nielson, village president,
Fourteen Chelsea men have been
„ „ m.d „ n . c b . n „ f .ha Wa?h tenaw County CitfiSfens Court H»uau
com m ittee. The committee has
prepared n four-page pamphlet
outfihink the need 'for a new
court house to replace the old
building which is 74 years old.
H ie pam phlet also give* infor
m ation regarding the proposed new
building and explains the proposal
fo r borrow ing the amounts needed
for its construction. The pa™pn-lets- are being mailed, out Inis
w eek."...... 1 ’•............ —---------------Washtenaw county vesidents, will
be voting on, the $3,250,000 bond
issue fo f tho^"proposed new court
house At thd Nov. 4 election.
of the program at
ttenm, 13 <-to obtain and register S f &
in f r of cvory registered nurse
Lloyd
Charles
Joh^K cS '
community. T he nam es will
C W
<l v » «'>*".
so rn u rse s m ay be
flle «o
cask
Hu,ckly as possible in and Walter Wolfgang°f ' lsa«tor o r em ergency.
iff
county..‘ i n M ^
Victor Ciirl T’nrksr
have al*
reariv
'r f()l'
*“* registration
fadvdL
™ gir>
sent
01
known
s
r5J2LSSn- aent « # ' t6
Tty,8* ^ nW8e s m the comm un is n p a tie n t-a t SL Joseph 8 b whs
Any roglater
n u rse In this
nftev
. a r m , "above the
Within' f L l4U,s". "PI reeeivo a card taken la st v
he broke his left on the school
may, bo‘< w 8,
Howe, who elbow, iff a fall
^
Playground Accident
*
Thp
ntncteSl evenings,
terod nnlVV6?
available regian.a ffiven community
aster
Pa rt of the disrc<l i f e d 8 te m
a11 nur8€8 a re
Possible t0 rcR flter ft8 aeon
as
I
KJ
* % ! * ■ ,m
day*.
w«. P « >
l ^ r r u m
^ i s
W 'g
403,
j has announced th a t 'V illage Clerk
Sj gSZ
Department iff".which it was stAted
that North Main stre e t' is°to be
paved this fall.
The rondbed was prepared for
paving during the p a st summer,
the project haying been completed
within the past month.
Until receipt of the lette r Tues
day, it had been believed the pav
ing would not be done until next
spring.
100 New Registrations
Received in Sylvan
o f the la s t quarter.
The first q u a rte r was hardf o u g h ta n d - rough. S a lfn e-started
a drive from th eir own 14-yard
dine and brought th e ball to Chel
sea’s 36. T he q u a rte r ended w ith
no score.
In the second q u a rte r, the game
resum ed w ith S aline receiving a
15-yard pen alty which p u t them on
the 50-yard line, b u t with a 15y atd pass by D rake to 'G raf, Sa
line was still on th e m arch. A fter
an o th er pen alty of five yards and a
12-yard'loss,. Saline made its first
-TD w ith M iiler gdTng all the way
to complete an 86-y ard , drive. Miltr a
line led, 7-0.
The th ird q u a rte r was like the
first q u arter, w ith fum bles, incom
plete' passes, and penalties hauntm g both to am a .C h e lse a-th re a tened
u m
a s
b e r
o f
iKILTIE BAND—P re tty Dorothy W illiams, 23, a D etroit
dancer, shows W illjam Ram say, of the Plym outh K iltie Band, how
they step off on the stage. Ram say leads .th e band which will
appear at Chelsea, on October .4 in conjunction, w ith the Chelsea
Community- F air.
P r o f . S lo s s o n
S e e s D e lic a t e
P eace A h ead
Dr.: P re sto n “W ^Slog8onf p rofess
sor of history a t the U niversity of
M ichigan, speaking Monday evening a t tne Chelsea Public L ibrary
on the topic. “ Am erica in World
Crisis,” said “ A m erica is no longer
on the edges of world crisis, but
is exactly in ■th e middle: of th a t
crisis, when, 'where, hnd if it oc
curs.” 1.
Europeans and the European
preaa-are more aw are of this than
A m ericans, he said. In 1932 the
election of P resident Roosevelt
caused scarcely a ripple in the
E uropean new spapers; in 1952 the
press re p o r ts - th e - d a ily activities
of both c a n d idates fo r the. U. S,
presidency.
D uring those 20 years the U. S.
has changed its attitu d es, too.
A fter W orld W a r I. the U. S.
ste a d fastly refused to join a League
o f N ations seated a t Geneva,
line, but with a th e U, S. not only joined the
15-yard penalty and an incomplete
nited N ations, b u t perm itted e
jass Saline took th e ball over on U
tablishm ent of th e headquarters
ts own 80.
a t New Y ork City. The U. S. has
'Saline sta rte d m arching , from become not only tne political center
their 31 in the fo u rth q u arter with of the w orld,-but also the financial
G raf going the last 20 yards for a center (New Y ork), and industrial
TD to com plete a 6f)-yard drive. '.cente r (D etroit o r P ittsb u rg h ).
Aê oxtrft point nn^ | This explains w hy we are honS ra fiJ fa ’
M,a.*« ored by the hate of Soviet Russia,
.Lwn wko re g a rd s B ritain and F rance ns
own
a a t o l l l t s . , . « V.the
.
rard
B
ulgaria,
China,. Roumania,
gai
_
...................
77-yard drive,
w ithDick
Dick~ Bnreis China, etc., as .satellites
carring th e ball over. The try This h a te is really a trib uofte Russia.;
to our
fo r e x tra point failed and S,aline achievem ents.
j
led, 14-6 a t the end of the game.
The envy of our form er allies $
Friday, Chelsea trav els to Dun
dee where they will play nt 7:^0. an o th er kind of trib u te paid to. us.
B ritain, France, Italy , L atin A m er
ica, a n d W est G erm any are ung r ntoful) onvLoun, fo arful - o f -u a;.
but those feelings are as nothing
in com parison to th e ir sentim ents
pointed in certain o ther directions.
The B ritish find it difficult to sink
to se co n d , world position, afyer
In addition tho list of g ifts fo r having led for so long. B ritain was
the couple m arried a t the Com equally envied, hated, and feared
m unity F a ir la st night, as an during h e r g re a te s t days.
nounced last week, a re th e follow-;! .The U. S. never Wanted or
planned to be a t .the top. W orld
ing: C entral M arket, 15 In tra d e ; I g reatn ess was th ru s t upon us by
Vogel’s Store, lace cloth; K nnt- n a tu re ’s endowment, ‘tno pioneer
lohner’s Jew elry, silver p la tte r: nd invcntivc snirit.’ geographical
George W. Gage
Dies
Saginaw Hospital
George W. Gage, who w as a
life-long resident of this vicinity,
.died-Sunday_iii&t._Luks!B. hospital,
Saginaw . He was a m em ber of
Olive Lodge No.^lSd, F&AM, and
the K nights of Pythias.
Born M arch T8. f865, in Sylvan
township, he was a son of Reuben
and F anny P a rk er Gage, pioneer
settlers. In . 1891 he was united in
m arinage to M ary Hoppe,who died
in 1932. In 1940 he was m arried
to Mrs. Effie Pierce of Lima tow n
ship.
-S urviv o r8 are Mi*s. Gage; a son,
E lb a H. Gage, Sylvan tow nship
supervisor; tnvee daughters, M rs.
H enry Heim , of W aterloo tow n
ship, Mrs. E lm er Mayer, of Sharon
tow nship, and Mrs. E . J. Wilcox, of
Saginaw ; several grandchildren,
g re a t -grandchild ren, nieces and
nephews. A daughter. Mrs, M il
dred H nselschw erdt, died in 1938.
F uneral services were held -y es
terday afternoon a t 2 o'clock a t
th e B urgha rd t F u n era l Home with
Rev. W. H. Skentelbury of Litch-
fieldy-officiating— ------------------—
Burial took place in Verm ont
cem etery.
" Mrs. F. E. Moore, who had been
the g u e s t‘o f h er cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. E lm er Lindemnnn. le ft T ues
day to re tu rn to D etroit.
!
E n t r i e s
E x p e c t a t i o n s
P r o g r a m
Detailed Plans
Announced for
Saturday’s Parade
55*gallonr-92,9O)-50-ganon_.tQ„7fii4-
W. G. Wade rides and concessions.
.
1
Chelsea played h o st to Saline
■ft W PA(i 15-minUte live broadcast from fairgrounds. 1 .
last F riday only to lose a hard•fa 2 :00 p.m.—F at Stock Sale. Free. .
foug h t gam e, 14.6: Saline colle4ted
'f a 3:00 p.m.—Pig Scramble. Free.—7-----------------its ,TD's in th e second and! fo d rth
•fa 4:00 p.m.—Sale of poultry of exhibitors who wish to do
qu arters, While Chelsea collected
so for the benefit of polio fund.
tj
N
T o p s
Beginning OcJ. 1, Chelsea elec
tric w ater heatejr u sers will re
ceive a discount of 40 per cent on“th a t portion of each m onthly bill
in excess of 94.45 (fo r 150 kilow att
hours),” w ith th e qauiliifleatiqn
th at thtf discount allowed is re g u
lated by th e size o f the electric
w ater h e a te r in use.
; j
M aximum discount on a 9 5 -g a l-.
Ion, or less, h e a te r is $1.40; 36-gffl-1
Ion to 45-gallon, 99.15; 40-gallon <to ,
High School Grid.
Team. Defeated
by Saline Hornets
•fa
v
V;'.
gallon, 93.65; and h e a te rs of more j
than 75-gallon capacity, 94.40.
~ K le c trh rw a 1» r iie a tc r u s e r B
fu rth e r reduce the cost of th eir
w ater h eatin g by having tim e clock
™ > A Y EVENING 8 iOO l’.M. • Gwndstand Arena regulators attached' to thBir h e a t
ers. Only cost to the consunjer
Children under 12 Free; high school age, 25c; adults, 50c
is th e rp ric e of w iring the clack
f a M aster of Cerem oniesM el Snyder of television fame, who to -th e neuter. The clock rem ains
the p ro p e rty of the E lectric Li j h t
Balloons Peif01'm hlS television act of th,e a rt of Comedy and W ater D epartm ent.
t
—T-wo—of- the—tim e -c lo c k s.. hfjvel.
tV Sharon and, Larry Richardson of Parma, will perform atready been installed here, H o lier I
with accordion, vocal and tap numbers^ with a special Nixon, E lectric L ig h t and Waiter
monkey act. Sharon Richardson has ju st won the Ted D epartm ent superintendent, antrounced yesterday. The clocks are
Mack contest and is to appear next in television with Ted now
set to shut off the current
----- Mack-s..original A m ateur,H our-in New York C ity...... - heating the bottom - p a rt of - the 1
'fa . Jack Zimmerman and his Hammond’ Organ; Outstanding tank a t 10 p.m. and autom atically
turn it on again a t 6 a.m. The
. musician.
■
.
upper p a rt of the ta n k will rem ain F rank and J o e ', Wes tern .Co wboy—novcltyi ac-t—— ----------- h ealed .to . supply th a .limited_quan.-_i_
.iity of hot water* ordinarily used
^ -M o n tan a Joe, o u tsta n d in g w hip and1rope a c t . .......
between those hours.
I If you're a reckless d riv e r and
your license is taken aw gy, you're
going to be hurt. Y o u r n a m e will
be-SpiashejlJn_ type irry o u r hometown newspaper;' y o u r neighbors
will know y6ur disgrace ; som ebody
[ is- going t*>. tip o f f the- officers, if
1 you drive without your license.
"'Hut if you're -an a v e ra g e M ichijjSn motorist, decent and law abid
ing, that publicity is going to keep
C alifo rn ia F ran k , w o rld ’s g re a te s t shooting act.
some gasoline cowboy, from endan ☆
•fa Pinto, the Hollywood Wonder Horse.
gering the life of y o u r child.
(ContinueiLoh page fo u r) . .
Rev. Vern Panzer
E le c iric B a te s tor)
W ater H eating
W ill B e R edu ced
G
.
B e g in s
Judging Opens
Today for All
Exhibit Classes
The num ber of e n tries in Cheljfge_AtkinflQn,_jcbaiimun_._.oX
■
_IA F I ! u D a un 4 i*i
_
the Community F a ir P arad e com seanri962"t?om m um ty ■■■Fair- p a sse d ^ ”
m ittee, em phasized y esterd ay th a t all expectations, according to chairW e T O tiv e fo r-c lu b s,-o rg a n ic ^ i^ -Q f-Y a n o u s-d m a io n s^ .
•.
1 1 .__
T,Tnhe
o F
h’ o
a iirh nhono/i
opened unafAtq
yesterday w ith
zationn, du sses or oth ers planning
to en ter floats in the parade 40 no the day scheduled as C hildren’s^
tify him or some m em ber of . his Day and clim axed by th e public
com m ittee so places m ay be a r wedding of B etty Robinson of
ranged for them in the parade line Stockbridge, and Jam es Ew ald.
! Many m ore g ifts for th e couple
up.
In case of rain before the parade w ere added to the list as announced
s ta rts , one long blast of the fire ! last week. These included the
1 ’
’ ’ to indicate bridal bouquet fo r the wedding
tlje—g ift o f th e
when fioats arc to proceod~trrthoriiuj
places irUthe" parade.
I Chelsea G reenhouses, and- floraldecorations by th e Sylvan Flow er
Children on tricycles are to .gs- i Shop, A complete list of the g ifts
sem ble in fro n t of the. Tiny Town was not available as The S ta n d ard
shop on E a st Middle s tre e t and
-they—will—b e -p u t-Jn to - the . p arad d w ent to press.
a t th a t point. The tricycles are to ~ S cheduled e n te rta in m e n t la st
d ro p out of th e parajie a t O rchard night included gam es fo r children,
s tre e t a fte r passing th e review ing of all. ages- ana. a concert by the
-stand in front-of_ the .post office.. .W aterloo Band._,______
ju d g in g of ull r exhibits is in
- F loats -ave to form —in -lin e -ju i.
Madison and Park s t r e e t s ,to E ast progress today. T h e g ran d stan d
street.
•
—- program t his a fternoon will open
'. The parade will assem ble a t the w ith the tra c to r pulling contest a t
o'clock. A 4-H tra c to r operatin g
school -grounds - a n d the line—of Tcontest
is to take place a t 3 o’clock
m arch will be north on E a st stre e t
entertlainm ent wil 1■
to' Middle, w est on1M iddle to-M ain- and-prpfessipnal;
include, in addition to^ previously-"
stre e t, an d then south on. Main
to Old US-12 and the Fairgrounds. announced; attractio n s, an acrobatic
act by Ito n i.a Bradley, clow n and
All—fnerchsmts ~ a re —being—r e - “ju g g lm g aet by Billie D. Armo, and
nuested to display . flags during comedy , and xylophone act by
the parade; There is to be no park- Johnny M orrison.
ing on Main street from noon until
a fte r the parade which is to begin - A fternoon ch a rg e in the g ran d -----stand today is 25 cents, while the
prom ptly a t -2 o’clock.
change th is evening will be 50
A fter 12 o’clock noon, also, th er^ cents fo r adults, 25 cents fo r. high is to~be~no piir kingôn—Etrstr-street nehool ' a g e ra n d fre e adtniBBion-foT—
from Jefferson, to Middle, and A t children under 12.
kinson said it w ould'help g rea tly in
F rid ay night th e g randstand
-elim inating confusion i f autom o
arena
fe a tu re w i l l " be the horse “
bile traffic would by-pass the school
show.
T
here is to be a c h a rg e :o f
area while the parade is assem bl
25 cents. F rid a y afternoon will
ing.
.......
.. . ' ' - featu re the fa t stock sale and Bale
Additional
groups
indicating of poultry, in, additioh to the pig
th e ir intention to e n te r floats in scram ble fo r F F A boys.
!.
the parade include the Am erican
The Plym outh K iltie Band, which
Legion A uxiliary and the .fifth will a p p e a r in th e p arad e d u rin g '
grade.
_ _____^ '
__
the afternoon, will g o to t he M eth- —
The ■school' buses will also be odist Home" a fte r the p arad e and
in the parade, as well as decorated play fo r th e residents there. In
V e m o rs gingerale and Coca Cola the evening, m em bers, o f th e band
tru ck s and the 1D exter Fire De will give a concert in th e . g ra n d
p artm ent.
stand a t t h e - F a ir. —
The. prizes given fre e by m erEach float entered in the p a ra d e
■ant s o f^Chelse a nfrd^vipinify~~will ~
is entitled to* have one entry
the Queen of the Fair contest. The be aw arded S atu rd ay n ig h t.
Queen of. the 1952' f a ir w ill' be
crowned d u rin g S aturday evening’s
'M r. and Mrs. W illiam Jones and
u ro g ram .
Mrs, M ary B inder, o f Jackson,
________
were Sunday callers a t the home
-M rs—Paul F r
r Mrs. G r a n t o f Mrs. George Scherer.
m er
;r M ayer and
Schooley,' Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. M arrio tt of
M r s .“Xyle CKriswell w ere in Ad'
rian Sunday to atten d the in sta l D earborn, were dinner guests S a t
lation o f Am erican Legion and urday a t the home of Mr. and M rs.
A uxiliary district officers. They Clarence Vogel a m H a te r called on
wore also present for the memorial Mr. and Mrs, Ralph O esterle and
daughter, -U ■for deceased m em bers.
E
lU ' i
p J i -V ,
-l>f"■
*' W -,
IIP ^ '
Additional Gifts —^
Announced for
Public Wedding
Revere
rope’s position has been depressed
' ^ t o b w f f . Cit«* by hav in g been the battleground
tificate: B auer aJ ^ a r a ^ |? ^ Se^ / :®' |
(Continued on page seven)
Wult^r F K antlehner; Sylvan 20 gallons of g as; A lber M otor
__________L ”___
said ycsTerday SafcnJr-L6—eana—furnitu.i^; ; P ®
i .1
v . . TT — —
c,erk'
that approxim
ately 100 re g istra Palm er M6to r Sales, 2 c ar ~rogs M e t h o d l S t - l l O i n e ___^
and van illum inated m irror.
tions for the Nov, 4 election have
M ohrtock’s G arage, 5 gallons
been recorded in the past week. gas; McDanio]s M otor Sales, 9?
The Chelsea M ethodist Homo is
Final day for registration is Mon casH; Chelsea M illing Co., assorted
holding open house tom orrow a ft
“Jiffy”
m
ixes;
Brocks
Grocery,
day, Oct. C. •
, ,
.
Chelsea’s new car dealers have basket of groceries; Floyd Rowe, ernoon, F riday, Oct. 3, from 1
offered to provide transportation case o f toilet tissuej. MavtJn Elec until 4 o’clock fo r g u ests who will
to the'tow nship registration Loca tric and R epair Snon,^926 g ift come from tho various churches of
tions in this area if persons desir certificate tow ard purchase of any tho D etroit Conference of the
ing the transportation will call of th eir tappHancos'; J ’ark, W orden M ethodist Church. People of Chel
them. Cooperating in tho plnn aro & W als, 9 i0 cash; CJhclsen Green sea a re welcome to attend, also.
Ole Foorch, well-known radio
..
Alber Motor vSnles, W. R. Daniels, houses, bridal bouquet.
Sylvan Flowor Shop, 9 corsages; and television o rganist, will play
Grossman’s G arage, H arper Sales
A ^Service, ,L’alineu_M otor Sales, Finkbeiner Lum ber Go., bath sot; during th e nftom oon on the organ
and Spaulding Sales and Service. T rucker's Inn, ehielten“ dinner fo r in tho—recently-com pleted chapel
two; D airy Queen, ono gallon of a t tho Home. The inform al recital
Elden Moore and two friends, D airy QueOff; J . V .-B urgR oot B eer will begin n t approxim ately 2 p.m.
ficorge Christiansen and Gene Drive-in, one gallon root boor; ~ G vieits will -be takon on to u ra .of
Cope, of East Lansing, were lunch Chelsea Im plem ent Co., Em erson the Home and chapel during the
guests Saturday noon a t the home radio; So'utnview Gladiolus Farm , entire afternoon, and tea will be
1
of his parents, Mr. and M r8. H. T, basket of gladioli; Standard Oil served.
The open house is sponsored by
Moore, while enrouto to tho Micni- C o .,. George Kniekerbockor, floor
gan-Michigan State football game th?e; R ay ’s G ulf Service, tank the Chelsea Home Friends o f the
D etroit Conference.
o f gas.*
In Ann Arbor.
ii
&
To Hold Open House
— NATIONAL CHAMPIONS-—Michigan’* 4-H Dairy Judging Team, of which Donald Proctor is *
member, won first place in the National Dairy-Congress contest* at Waterloo, la.v Monday. The team'
was selected for the honor a fte r competing with 30 team* from all over the United States. Nevel*
P«f«>n,"center, assistant state 4-H‘ciub leader, accompanied the team which had been selected for
first place at the Michigan State 4-H Show in August. The young people are: David Vanden Heiivcl.
17, H art; Marilyn Tyge, 18, .Traverse City; Bob Meyer, 17, Yffsliantl; and Donald Proctor, 16, Chelsea.
Donald l* the son of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Proctor. Winning first place In the national contest
entitle* the tâiii to a trip to England, provided the $5,000 necessary for expenses can be rataed.
i
■
!
■
u r sd a y ,
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
PAGE TWO
m v KMimMitMMMMWMMtmwnmimimimmMWMMtmvniiiMiHiininiiwuitiHiiiMUMiitmMwiHUMmtHMMtMBI
NORTH SHARON COMMUNITY
BIBLE CHURCH
Sylvan and Washburn Roads
Sunday, Oct. 5—
10 a.m.—Sunday school.
a.m. —Morning worship.
i 117:30
p.m.—Evening service.
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL '
Candidate Stanl6y~'Moore, of the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Detroit Bible InsiituteAwill be the
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. David Bryce, Pastor
Rev. P. H. Grabowski. Pastor
speaker at Sunday’s sendees.
Sunday, Octi
Prayer service .Thureday even
10 a.ni. — World-wide Commun Sunday, Oct. 5—
0:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
ings at 8 at the Lawrence McAtce
ion service.
10:45 a.m.—World Communion home.
10 a,m. — Primary department
service and reception of new mem
Sunday scbool classes.,
11 a.m.—Junior department Sun bers.
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
The Women’s Guild meeting has
day school classes.
Gregory, Michigan
been postponed and will be held
7 p.m.—MYF meeting.
.
10
a.'m.—Morning
worship,
Friday, Oct. 10, with a pot-luck
Thursday, Oct. 2—
11 a.m.—Sunday school,
supper at 6:30 p.m. Husbands in
7 p.m.—Choir practice.
7:30 p.m. — Bible study and
vited.
Monday, Oct. 6—
prayer meeting.
8 p.m.—-Membership and Evan
8:30 p.m.—Choir practice.
t
gelism committee will meet at the ■”
ST^MARY’S CHURCH
parsonage.
Rev. Fr. Lcev Laigei Pastor
SALEM GROVE
First .Mass ....v. . y . ^8:00 a.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Second M a ss ........— 10;00 a.m.
ZION LUTHERAN .CHURCH
Rev. Vem A. Panzer, P a sto r1
Mass on week days .. .. 8:00 p.m. Sunday, pet. 5—
(Rogers Comers)
Rev. M. w . Brueckner, Pastor
10 a.m.—Sunday school.
.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, Oct. 5—
\
11 a.m. — World Communion
9 a.m.—Sunday, school.
Sunday, Oct. 5—
service. Sermon meditation: “The
4 0 a.m,—Worship service.
j 10 a.m. — , World . Communion Great Invitation.”
service, with ^Rev. Samuel Skid^
METHODTST HOME CHAPEL I more of Jackson, in ch arg e.:
SECOND EVANGELICAL
Rev. M. J. Betz, Pastor
j 11 a.m.—Sunday school. •
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
, 8 a.m.—Chapel service each :
•
N (Waterloo)
Sunday.
,
! BETHEL EVANGELICAL' AND
Rev. G. P. Peck, Pastor
• REFORMED CHURCH
v
Sunday, Oct. 5—
Freedom Township
NORTH LAKE
Rev. T, W. Menzel, Pastor
. METHODIST CHURCH
11:15 a.m.—Morning worship,
Sunday,
Oct.
5—
Rev. Vem A. Panzer, Pastor
|
Sunday, Oct. 5—
■ i 10:30 a.m.—World Communion
9:45 a.m.—World' Communion ] service,
sendee* Sermon meditation: “The
The Women’s Guild will not meet
Great Invitation.”
.
this
because members have
10:45 a.m.—Sunday school,
1been week
.invited to. meet with the WoThursday. , Oct,. 9— ______ ■;___■ v ■ ■nreu’s”
Guild "o f Em5tTUer_ChUrch7
WSCS meeting at the church Manchester,
the following week, o.n
house. '
Oc.t_.__8i
Services in Our Churches
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL'
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH
- AND-REFORMED-CHURCH M-93, South-of Old US-12 —
(Rogers Comers)
Rev. David A. Wood, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 5—
Sunday, Oct.-5—
10 a.m.—Sunday school. Lesson
There will be no morning serv
text: Romans IX.
ice.
8 p.m. — World Communion
11 a.m.—-Mornihg service. Ser
service with Rev.'T. W. Menzel in mon: “What Is God’s Religion ?” j
-charge,—
------------ - —
Friday, Oct. 3— >
UNADILLA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ladies’ Aid and Brotherhood
Unadilla, Michigan
’meets at the Louis Kuhl home F ri
day evening, Oct. 3. Clothing drive,
10:30 a.m.—Worship service.
for World Service.
Rev., Mrs. Schaeffer
Arrive for Visit
with Her Parents
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer
arrived here Saturday to spend
some time .with .Mrs. Schaeffer’s
arents, Rev. and Mrs. t M. W.
rueekner. The Schaeffer children
have’ been visiting at the home of
their uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs.
Jam es Hunter, a t St. Clair. .Rev.
and Mrs. Schaeffer came here from
Baltimore, Md., where Mrs. Schaef^
fer. had undergone surgery a t Johns
Hopkins hospital after the family
was flown home from India four
weeks ago.
In accordance with Mrs. 'Schaef
fer’s expressed wish, she and her
husband attended church services
Sunday morning a t Zion Lutheran
church.
,
. Afternoon guests at the pardonage were Rev. and Mrs. Ted
Brueckner and family, of Saginaw.
In the evening, Rev. Charles
Weishaupt of Columbus, Ohio, ex-,
ecutive secretary of the Foreign
Missionary Board ^>f the-American
Lutheran Church, arrived to visit
the Schaeffers. He remained over
night and he and Rev. Schaeffer
left early Monday to attend a
board meeting in Dearborn.
g
BETA SIGMA PHI
Zeta Beta held their social meet
ing of the month a t the home of
Mrs. David Strieter Thursday eve
ning, Sept. 25. Entertainment for
the evening was a scavenger hunt.
There were 11 members and five
guests present. Prizes were won
by Mrs. j . Raymond ^Seitz, Mar
lene Heydlaoff, Mary Hankerd, and
Gertrude Merkel. Refreshments
were served by th eco m m ittee^—
ENLISTS IN NAVY
Ronald :Allison, h who was em-‘
ployed
)loy
the past nine months in
the composing room of The Chelsea
Standard, has enlisted in the U. S,
Navy and left yesterday for De
troit. He will go from there to
“T h a t h o r n .ls n ’t suppoMMlto blow /'
Oc to ber o
tion, Great Lakes, 111. ~ ...
H e ‘is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Allison, of •L a n sin g ,an d 8
has roomed here
the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Winans.
Y O U
T
—
-8
O
A
.
MAYTAG CONYENIIONALS
Built for years
of dependable
service
V 1
'
&
The Moytag Master
Finest M aytag ever! Huge,
eqnare, aluminum tub has extra*
targe capacity; keep#
a a a ■
water hot longer.
^
Now . . . your clothes get spotlessly clean automatically! For this
automatic has the famous Gyrafoam washing action—proved through
use in millions of Maytag washers.
Th* entiro washing, rinsing, and spin-drying cycles are performed
automatically. Quiet,—smooth-running, perfectly., balanced. Your
Maytag never needs bolting down. Has adjustable legs for leveling.
See it in operation today.
&
r ~:sS ? M
T,nipanAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952
Don’t Forget To Call a t Our Store and R egister During the Fair for
U lp W Asi
C e ilp f
Iniutallng
AvpmgtAttrp
^
i
w t i
msmuotr
, _
THAO «
...........^
H A w K"
^
n
: E- O l~g;* T~'E R ^ . 0
CUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO 40%
Just pour Zonolite Insulation-hetween^thujoists in your attic, and between studs iri your
sidewalls—level it out! Yes, it’s as easy as
that. Anybody can do it. And you save up to
“40% on ybur fuel bills—seal in your home
for year-round comfort, too!. Zonolite vor.
micuiite Insulation is virtually
non-settling and lasts the life of
yourbiQMel;F£t^ptoof/£ot-ptoof/
vermin-proof. Cooler in summer
—warmer Jo winter!:
' - -0,
COME I N O R C A L L F O R
v,
er Lumber Co,
Phone
quality
* M A T K R IA L S
AND
SERVICE
2-3881
On Old
US-12
Just off
S. Main St,
«■
MARTIN STEINBACH, OWNER
week of Mr. and
. . . . and Mrs; Godfred Eisele at
S « 8,en$ *?hnei<3ev are Mr. and tended the Saline F air Saturday.
Mra. W. W. Young iof Beloit/Wis!
Mrs. Robert Trinkle is visiting
MP ‘, Kdward Blacklaw, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
.^J'adale, arrived Sunday Zeitz at Cadillac, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wejnber|r
t e r nr and
th l i8 his
i ^ 0 ®Jt
w ith th e f f-s o n ,
r.awaui,
funuly.
spent from Wednesday until . . .
, Mr. qnd Mrs. Inward Purk and day in Chicago where, they a t
nf
of F/P}^n» spent Sunday tended the National-Dairy Exposi
,
Winan8h°m0 °f ^ r'' an« Mrs- Elmer tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feldkamp and
Mrs. 0, G. Sears of Jackson, Mrs. Hulda Martin, of Manchester,
spent Sundayi and Monday here were Friday evening visitors at
home of Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph
Scherer
m0'her’ Mra* George the
Wright.
•^
’. Mrs. Joseph Wright M rs. Sophia Boos of Lansing,
visited Willis Crego and Mr. and who had spent two weeks here
Mrs. Frank Carmer at their home witmher sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie
in Brooklyn last week. Tuesday Wahl, left Thursday to spend a
afternoon.
few.days in Jackson with her niece
Mrs. M, J. ; Baxter spent last before returning .to Lansing.
week Wednesday;in Jackson, with
Mr, and Mrs. Godfred EiBele,
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs.
Bertha Wallace, Miss Lizzie
and Mrs. It. E. Wilcox. Mr. Wilcox
and Mrs. Fred Broesamle
j recently returned home after being Alber
spent
Sunday with the latter’s
a piitient at a Jackson hospital. daughter
and her husband, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Adair, of Hastings, Mrs, D. L. Hogan, at their home in
a Chelsea -resident m any years Fenton,
--------% r Sunday afternoon a t
ago,'
called
Sunday evening, after visiting
the homo of Miss Lillie W acken- her son, Victor, at St. Joseph’s
nut. Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Mercy ’hospital,.
‘ ' A..........
nn A rbor,
‘ V Mrs.
.......
W alter McCrader; of W hitmore
Lake, wa$ a caller.
Donald Schanz . recently visited
the Little W hite House a t W arm
Springs, Ga., where form er presi
dent Franklin . D. Roosevelt lived
j)art of the time and where he died
in 1945.. Now a national-shrine,'
the Little W hite HbuSe"iT'"kepf'
[ just as he loft it and is open to
. the public-year- around,
j Mrs. Ana Sw ikrath returned
-homo—Thursday night from Big
Rapids where she had visited a cou
sin,-H. 1). Price, of U m iat, Alaska,who Was hospitalized with serious
injuries -sustained when he was
struck by a car. Mr. Price was
visiting relatives and old friends
and had also planned to .visit Mrs.
-Swikrath--’whom- he had_ not—seen
for 30 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hulce and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
La-Rocque, of Roscommon, were
week-end guests of Mrs. Hulce’s
mother, Mrs. Theodore Balmmiller.
The Hulces’ son, Jerry , bec*H}M) ill
on -the. trip here and- he: and-M *s.
Itulce- -remained - to- spend' several
days with Mrs. Balmmiller before
making the return trip.
Mr, and Mrs. F red -S ag er have
returned home after spending two
weeks at M t,. Morris with their
daughter and lher husband, Dr. and
Mrs.. l U ^-Fulter , ...Thursday- and
Friday an o th er;daughter, Mrs. C.
A. Brady, of Birmingham s " n8.
theiV
t’n eir
here.
Pic. Douglas Egeler, stationed
with the U. S. Marines a t Camp
Pendleton,; Qceanaide, Cali'f., arMohday : to1' spend a
furlough at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H anselm ann
and .sons,.of. Whitmore. Lake,.w ere
Thursday -evening visitors a t the
home .of Mr. and Mrs.-E..- M. Else*
mann. Sunday afternoon and eveg Lcallers were Mr. and .Mrs.
ido Eisemann and Mi\ and Mrs.
William Flsemann, of Ann Arbor,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanselm ann and
daughter, of Whitmore Lake, Mrs,.
Alvin Vail and daughter, Helen,
Mrs. Charles Winans and son, and
Norman Eisemann and his son,
Michael,1and daughter, Anita.
K
\
a 1 0 0 % W o o l B la n k e t
.i
*
Everyone Come tt> die Fair!
F A IR
W EEK
O C T . 1 th ru 4
SHOP AND COMPARE THESE VALUES
ON QUALITY, NATlONALLY-ADVERTISED JUERCHANDISE
BOYS’
100% STEVENS CRASH
8 -O z. D U N G A R E E S
L IN E N
Button fly.
v
39c
Special Introductory Offer
M e n ’s
2 7 - in c h
6<PGAUGE - IS Denier
8 -O z.
EVENKNIT j
W H IT E
h o s ie r y
The W orlds Sheerest Hose
O U T IN G
Guaranteed for 15 days against runs- and
snags. Unconditional guarantee. Keep your
^sales-slip-Rnd-we^will replaeo-at-anyrtime-upto 15 days free if there are runs, snags, etc.
in hose.
Button Fly.
$ 2 .2 9
PRODUCTION HELP
s,
29c yd .
- BOYS' BLUE, BELL
LITTLE TOTS'
D U N G A R EES
CO RD U RO Y PA N TS
i,
Lined. Sizes 4 to 8 .
Skilled-Semi-Skilled,
Un-Skilled
On jFhe Job Training
Cojlege Graduates
-Engineers
...
- >tr- ; t7,
#.
^
v.
■'
. ,, ..
.
CHILDREN’S
^
' .7>
$ 1 .5 9
*
•■
\
..
L1N ED t£
. i
With .bibs. Assorted colors.
1
A R EES
r
B IG , H E A V Y
D o u b le B e d B l a n k e t s
!
$ 1 .9 8
$ 5 .9 5 p r .
............ mm................m u...... ................ .................................................... ................... limn
'1840 Holbrook - D etroit
TO w nsend 9-8000
Bleached.
'V
FACTORY
Write, phone or call <-*
Employment Office, Chevrolet
Detroit Gear & Axle Division
T O W E L IN G
$ 1 .6 9
Vernon P arks called dn M rs. J. H.
Boyd, who h as been a p a tie n t a t
the hospital several weeks, and
found her much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
and fam ily, of tr a v e r s e City, spent
the week-end w ith M rs/-W ilson’s.
sister
L" Mr. and
Mrs. W alter Ja fv ie . An additional
guest Sunday m orning was the
Jarv ies’-nephew, E lm er Jarvie, who
is a student a t M ichigan; S tate
College.
The Misses N ina Belle W urster
and -N in ar'tJro w ellr“MTg7_rE . ' W ; 1
Eaton, M rs. E lton Musbach and
Mrs. M. J. B axter were in Dundee
Tuesday to a tte n d the fall m eeting
of the Jackson A ssociation of the
Congregational C hurch. Also attending as rep resen tativ es of the
local , church w ere Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Van V alkenburg.
Regular Hours, good work
ing conditions, 7 overtime
f ay. Pension and Insurance
’Ians - Top Wages - Em
ployment with a future.
7
'
• S"
HHHIMimilllHYlHIIIIIlllllllllHIHIllHIHMlfHlllHIIIHHlIIIHillllHIIMIIIlHIHHHlHIHHHHIIIlMlIlHMtll
BOYS’
F la n n e l a n d S u e d e S h ir t s {
.:
Sizes ! to 6 .
■
$ 1 .0 0
C o tto n S h e e t B la n k e t
I
'■
-
Single.
. I
y
$ 2 .4 9
-1
.
'■
..
.
.
£
^
■
14lllll Ijlltlllll III IMI4III1IHIII IMMIlMIIMill kill IFIIIII1III II 111114114411(014HJI till II || IIIII III IMll4IIIIIMIIlMMMIHIMlMlllll4lMllllMltlllltlllllllS^lttMIIIMI4IIIIIMIIIIII4llll<illlMIIIMMIIIIIIIItllllll4IIIMI 1111*11111IMMMIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
50c Value
$1.10
'
81x99
Phillips
Toothpaste
Cara Nome
CreamDeodorant
Come in a n d sign a guest card in our store.
>ne of you will win T Rex-Ray Deluxe'
Electric Hair Dryer as a FreTDoor Prize.
55ir
REXALL PURETEST
250
1
Tubes
63e
% -X f
'
p o lic Acicl, L iver Concentrate, an d Iro n .
288 for $7*95
• • t
Two full years guarantee.
3 3 epo°
$ 2 .4 9
■ilMil IMUIl'll IIIMlMMUMIHIIII M4III MIIMMIMIIIIIIHIII IIIII Mil III IIMIMIIMHI MIII I
Cleansing
or
Cold Cream
— Cream—
Sizes
6
Iu 11Mil 11IIIHIII MUMIII |l MII Mil III III! IIIIII III Mil III III! IIMIMMIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIII4HIMIIIIIMMMMtll Mill IIMIMI III III Mil II lllll IIIM
—■|
FAMOUS DAN RIVER
styles.
£
Reg. 59 each
Special —2 for 79c
6
to 14.
P ER C A LE
imilHIIMIMMlIlUIIMlMIMMmMlltllllMMIIIIMMMMMIMMIMHIIMlMMIIIIIMMMIMMMMMMIMMMMIIMMMII
- DOUBLE HEAVY BOSS MONKEY FACE
$ 3 .9 5
W O R K G LO V E S
$7.90 Pair
3 9 c p a ir
IIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIMIMIIIMIIItlIMMIIMMIMIMIIIIIIMMSIIMMMMIIIMMIflMMIIIII III IIMMMIMMMMIIMIIIIMIIIh
\
DAN RIVER
1 dozen pair for the price off 11 pair
t.B « *
En*«f
L E A T H E R
b1 Ll f o l d s
B
oat, $ 3- . 9- S to
S H EET S
Dream House Percale. 81x108.
$ 2 .9 8
$1H 0
DELUXE TOOTH
Uctny
Type 128
$ 1 . 5 9 t0 $ 1 .9 8
98c
REXALL
Choice of
F in e s t
A l l a t O n e P r i c e - $ 6 .9 5 :
. 3 6 t * w t9
$5.75 - $6.90 - $7.95 • $8.95
3er$ y &
S C re a t^
Special Purchase
of Quality Dress Oxfords
o f th e
$2,20
1 Pint (limit 1) |
50c
Suede
BOYS’ THICK SET
Autom;
for aches and pains
39c
M ESS OXFORDS
SH EET S
Sizes 4 to 12.
k i
Rubbing
Alcohol
F la n n e l
_and
Loafers - Plain and Fancy Styles
Medium and Heavy Styles .
-6
M ultiple V itam in Capsules w ith V itaip in B-12,
.
M EN ’S
p l e n a m in s
l
144 for §4.79
1
*-
ONE-PIECE
P IL L O W
v
(6>:
SN O W
.
S U IT S
i .
CA SES
**■
Dream House Percale.
Sizes 2 to 5. With hat.
$ 4 .9 5
$ 1 .4 9 p a i r
.. ...................................................................................... ....................................................................................................................... ... ............ ....... ........................................ .m ini...... .
SHOP AT
S DRUG
G LIC K ’S
**Av
UaSDAY. OflTAppE^n.
THE rMHAMA B T > w m p n nm eijU A . M1CH10AN
W ANT ADS
WANT ADS
FOR SALK—Apples for eating and
cooking. Also apples* for cider.
Hardscrabble Fruit Farm. Phone
4773.
13
condition. Call Dave Stricter, 4711. weanling pigs, now ready. N. H
Miles. 20735 'ScurChurch Rd. 13
____ _
,
■ 12
FOR SA LE-9-room frame house, FOR SALE—One registered Corriedale.and two part fine wool
3-car garage, large lot, fruit
trees and garden. Located on Chel- ramB. Also Durham bull calf, 6 mos
sea-DoxtertJtd. inside village lim -. old. William Otto., North Terri' -12
its. Terms acceptable. Call 2-4781J torial Road.
after 6 p.m. ;
IQtf
UPHOLSTERING
FOR SALE—-Yearling hens. $1.25vf
PAINTING & PAPERING
■ each.-Av. wt. 5 lbs. Vincent Iv es,!
1727 Norvell Rd. (1% mile south-1
J. F. HIEBER & SON
east of,Grass Lake). Phone Grass
38 Cuvanaugh Lake
- -4 aJ ^ G 8 &
- - -I2 ;
Phone 2-1664,
«FOR SALE"— House trailer-axle !
with wheels. Ph. 4375 after 6:00' __________________________ y i t f
- p.m.
•
' _12 FOR SALE—2 first calves Hol
stein heifers, calves by side.
NEW BUSHEL CRATES foTSale
—Nelson "Peterson’s Saw Mill. Calfhood vaccinated. 60 yearling
13490 y C C J td .P h . 6542.____ -15 New Hampshire Red hens; 26c per
lb. Oscar Bareis, 1741 Dancer Rd.
MILKING SHORTHORN BULLS Ph. 2-3011. "
-12
FOR SALE — Serviceable age.
FOR
RENT—Large
sleeping
room.
The'Village Farm, Grass Lake. Ph.
Modern. Suitable for 1 or 2
Grass Lake 2724.
-12
221
Jefferson DVi
St.
-18
w | £ v * i v * 6 n i vgentlemen.
i « *
wMl'vvllivr&iUn
PLUMB1NG—R e p a irin g ■,or; new :
work. Wells and pumps r e - ;
SALB,— R egistered B ine Wool
Fast
Phone Leon-i
Loon- i rann w a iter K
itocniuss.
paired. F
a s t service. Pnone
°thfuss, ppn.'CheU
h .'
ard Reith, Waterloo. Mills. Wator- I
loo Village, Chelsea 2-4811. . tf FOR RENT—Four room apart-.
COLLIE PUPS to give away! i ™ent, shower, private entrance,
6 weeks old. Earl Gebott, 7228 | and garage. New US-12. Phone
WerkneFTHir’’-----------------------n g T ^ L ________________________?tfAPPLES' FOR SALE—Jonathans, j BRICK WORK—Anything In brick
McIntosh-—and -D eH crous-^now ^f^^^-budtror repaired, lncludmgready. Pick your own winter ap-j £h”]ineys- T. B. Quigley. Phone
pies. Hilltop Orchard, % mile west j 3 Q 5 4 , ____ _______________
*17
of Manchester on
Phone! WANTED—Fill dirt.. Call 2^1521
Manchester 5063.
13
or 2-4111.
.
6tf
Iron Fireman Stokers and Oil Burners
A mid-west bride asked fo r a divorce because h er
husband threw his din n er a t her. Did she . ..
catch th e can?
N EW
d ia l x m
V
LO C A TIO N
VVe have moved to our hew location a ro u n d :the com er
to 115 P ark S treet. For your convenience and fo r us
to b e tter serve you this move was necessary. '-Wer will
be pleased to have you stop in and see us.
Sign G uest Ticket a t Office fo r F ree Door Prize—
$10,000 Protection Fam ily Liability Policy
A . D. M A Y E R
.•"IN S U R A N C E FOR EV ERY N E E D ”
115 Park Street
Chelsea, Michigan
PHONES: ' OFFICE- 7131 RES. 4201
NOTE: Residence phone number has been changed to 4201
$
£
-5 —
i
....... .........................................................- —
I
A Service That Keeps Faith
With The American People
^
S
-
j
Higher average incomes h a v e / ’
through Ihe y e a rs, resulted in hjgher stan d ard s—
of living. And the funeral profession has
steadily kept p a c e with all advancem ent?—-
$
FOR SALE—100 purebred year
ling white Leghorn hens. Laying
70 per cent; Manlon Smith, 17123
Pleasant Lk, Rd. Phone 5158, Man
chester.
FOR SALE—Potatoes. Joe T. Merkel, ph. 2-3934,
12tf
FOR SALE—Apples, several dif
ferent varieties. Sweet cider on
week-ends. Bring containers. Ph.
g-3596. Clarence Lehman.
17
FOR SALE—Black western saddle^
practically new, used only 6 times.
Phono 2-1574,
12
FOR SALE—1 pr. galvanized port
able wash tubs; 1 blonde televis
ion turn-top table; 9-piece French
walnut dining room set. All in ex
cellent condition. Call at Lester
Hansen, 187 South St., or phone
2-4864 after 4 p.m,
" lltf
WAITRESS WANTED — Phone
2-1411.
lit?
LISTINGS WANTED—We have
buyers for homeB and apartment
house. Give us a try. Minnie
Scripter, saleslady. Rowe Realty
Co., Jackson, Mich. Phone Chelsea
2-3389.
Ptf
^
TO
> FORD, 1951 Deluxe Tudor*
This car is equipped with radio, heater, and is very clean.
Look it over today. ■ • ' ^
MARGARET DAVIS
2025 Baker Rd., Dexter
.............Phone-Dexter 4321 .......2tf
HELP WANTED -i- Alert, ambitious women with car for after
noon and evening program. Earn
$10.00 for 2-3 hours work. No deU Y eringôU ecrii^,oi: 'canvassing,
ge 25-50. PrevTpus business ex
perience not. jrequired. Free train
Ing. Call Chelsea 7701 or write
Trims Boyer, 406 North St., Chclsea.
13
W. D.
FUNIRAL HOME
304 South Main St.
M
lJ lllltlM
M
29c
F ille t s o f O c e a n P e rch
35c
T o m a to K e tc h u p
18c
WORN FURS RE-STYLED
Here is a obe-owner car. Very low mileage.
Drive it and you will buy.
Up to 24 MONTHS To Pay.
M M tA M IM M ta -
lM
N u c o a M a r g a r in e
PROPERTY WANTED for listing.
L. W. Kern, ,phoi\e 3241.
tf
FOR SALE and FOR RENT Signs
are available at . The Standard
Office, Printed 'on heavy, durable
bristol cards.
f
Reasonable.
OPEN BBEAKFAST i i L L BEDTIME
Many More Tb Choose From.
STAFFAN
lM
S
DESOTO, 1950'Sedan
ALL CARS GUARANTEED
TOItRVtAlWC
M
UtKiOMt
f MMMMMMM M B 1 1 t t M
Delco Batteries
'
FALL SPECIALS
• O n the contrary, a s is show n b y our
w ide ra n g e of prices, every fam ily, regardless
of it3 circum stances, m ay a rra n g e for a funeral
of h ig h est stan d ard s a t a price IL sq n afford
To p a y .
_
"■ ......
....... ~
1
“ S K IS ®
S P E C I ALS!
The notable improvements m ade in
both the exlent an d q uality of service a n d m er
chan d ise have not b een e x trav ag an tly priced^ ‘
1
W ANT AD S
. . . 38c
4^ J l J t J t S M M M MMM MB f J MMMS MM MM B £ . M B M MM I ^ %
-
A D S
.
Moore Cool Company
“MORE COAL FROM MOORE”
A N T
FOR SALE—34 coarse wool feed
■ing lambs. Phone 4788, ManComplete Line of
bltuS iu n K rd 'o n ^ S d ;^ ’
chester.
___ ____ i f
water. 216 Jefferson, phone 5506 its blanket coverage of personal
you’re going to bo hntf v
APPLES. FOR. SALE—14 differ
Call evenings or W’eek ends.
-14 property. Stute Mutual Cyclone
tralized driver’s licening ferL ?'
ent varieties. No Sunday
16
HOUSEKEEPER — COMPANION insurance Co.
Also Complete Line of
You won’t be able to
Ezra Heinlnger, 2571 North Lima
Middle aged widow lady would,
eFs license by t©llin»°n a.6riv.
Center Road. Pnone 2-2980.
lltf
like position, with elderly lady, or
GAMBLES
A utolite B atteries > story or because the8 sherif?'*^
c h r y s a n t h e m T im p l a n t s —
in a home to help with children.
v 17 $»best garden varieties, bloom The original equipment -battery
fyour brother orli
Must live in. Available October Rent our high-speed Floor Sander
ing
September
and
October.
Jolyn
,
Edger
and
Polisher.
Make
old
i
for
your
car,
15th, Call 7051.
12
b u » ; u i " 'h ,o 2 $
Lea Flowers, 1785 Wolf Lake So.,
,
floors look like new. (Rented by
NOTICE—Phone number at resi- hour or day> Hourly rate, sander,
Grass Lake.
_______
16
dence of A. D. Mayer, Ins., is soc .
35c; polisher, $L.OO per
GOOD NEWS—You can now buy Try A utolite Stay-ful
iiMnAH fto
a 10A
1 rOffice
i f f i n * same,
a n m n 77181.
ISt.
i—'
n l ----------- ------------- changed
4201.
the famous Wood Brothers Corn
day.
Fill three tlmeq a year.
'■
■},
12tf
mighty happy to know
V■ ■
Picker for only $250.00 down. First
driver
of that truck hurtlK ^
Rent
our
Hand
Sanders,
rotary
and
ayment in 1953, last payment,
HELP WANTED—’Woman to as
A good buy-on General Tires,
on
you
isn’t apt fo
vibrator
types.
$1.00
per
day.
ctober,
1954.,
This
gives
you
3
sist with housework and care
andêmh^heaôn
Into you
seasons to pay for the picker. Call
of chidren. Call 4893,
12
be glad to know that a ’J 0*1
GMC
TRUCKS
the
Wiedman
Tractor
Sales,
Saline,
GAMBLES
license is ..-positive aaaumJâ1
for further details. Phone No. 11,
some near-sighted I f f Z A
. KAISER CARS
110 North Main Street
I MUST GET A MAN
evenings Ann Arbor 8-4808.
3tf
ing to run down your w M * 1
Phone
Chelsea
2-2311
FOR SALlE—Farms and lake cotto help our District Manager han
W heel Balancing
he couldn't see her h the twl^h
44tf
■ tages, Leo A. Guinan. Phone.
dle our increasing business in this
Chelseajg-4744.
*15
community. This work is in line WANTED—Used car, at once; any
• . If. yqVre a habitual traffu. •
W heel A ligning
with the program advocated by - make or model.-Walter Mohrlock.
lator, if you drive wh le
FOR SALE—14 pigs. 12 weeks old.
tf
the department -of Agriculture. Phone 2-1891.
T-Call after 6 p.m .Fhone 616r. 12
Must have. car. Permanent work, FOR SALE — Linkbelt Stoker,
FOR SALE-^*Feeding lambs. E,
good, pay for man who has had
suitable for 6* to 10-room house.
Grossman’s G a ra g e '
Heinlnger, 2571 N. Lima Center
some farm experience. Write Box Good condition. Reasonably priced.
Rd.
Dial.
2-2980.
*12.
137 Park St.
Phone 2-8741
hurt you.
CT-2, Chelsea Standard, Chelsea, Ph. 6071. Mrs. Elvira Vise!.* 3tf
FOR SALE—30-gallon galvanized’
lOtf
Mich.
, ■ - - '■■■■■. ; ■'
12
You’re going to find that it,
not water heater with standard
HORSES WANTED—For highest
days of a vs ap on the w Z r
FOR ■RENT-fUnfurnished apart
prices,_ phone Louis Ramp,
and .connections for furnace or
traffic violations i?° S f* J|
NEW FLOOR SANDER--Rent it wood range, Earl Beeman, phone
ment with 4 rooms and bath; au 2-4481, Waterloo Mink Ranches.
You’re
going to be rupped wiR
tomatic heat. Located at 825 Cav
by the hour—
‘
*tf
Chelsea 2-4412.1
__________ A 2
heavy a fine for endangering HvS
anaugh Lake. ThoYie 2-3784 Chel WANTED TO RENT—Furnished
P’OR RENT—3-room house, eight
LUMBER CO.
with your car ns if you^d th£t
sea.
1
12tf
accommodations for 2 adults and 'FINKBEINER
miles from Chelsea. Earl Beeened them with « -K m ot stg
Phone 2-8881
35tf
WANTED—-Chelsea schoolteacher j high school son. Phone Mr. Witman, phono Chelsea 2-4412,
-12
Y ^ o going to spend many ,
■nnd husband want furnished t koph, 9711, evenings only. _ -12 WANTED—Standing timber. We
night
n jail instead of ^quarin
will
pay
top
prices
for
large
apartment. . Call Ann Arbor 3-1294 j FOR SALE — Washington-Frogil
yourself
with the Inw'with aSS
FOR SALE
a fte r 5 p.m.
16 i hot -blast oil burner, only used a Virgin or Second Growth trees.
fine.
■
Thureson
Lumber
Company,
HowFOR SALE — Saceo. fertilizer on j little more than one winter. R. E.
Year
round
home
a
t
Cavanaugh
ell^MidL-Phona 93Lu_
tf " 'L a k e r Insulated. Built-in kitch
handr3'l-^ta-and^t2-6-and-Y19--BachU8,—White_..cottager _
• You-’re going to find-that-Mich
*
•13
igan doesn’* like killers or
Methodist
Home.
en. Bath. Garage and a lovely
Ernest
Schiller,
Phone
Minerals.
er whether they do their b Q
.13
large lot.
Do You Have:
work -in a speeding- caôrwithi
FOR SALE—Barred Rock laying
Today's Best Buys
An Electric Coffee Maker
blackjack and pistol,
MINNIE SCRIPTER, Saleslady
pullets. $2.50 each. Chester Yo- 3 Bedroom home on deep lot, good
An Electric Iron
ROWE
REALTY
CO.
,
if you’re just John Q. Miehkam. Phone 7863.
-12 —location.
An Electric Toaster „
going to be happy
Jackson, Mich.
— ......Or.
any
small
electrical
FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment,
Ph. Chelsea 2-3389
lltf
th at the potential traffic slayer of
appliance
suitable for 2. Private bath and New.6 room and bath. All on one
your three-year-old daughter will
FOR SALE and FOR RENT Signs
entrance." Unfurnished. Good loca
floor. Oil '.heat. Youngstown
be scared and punished into obey.
are
available
a
t
The
Standard
tion. Call 5744 after 6 p.m. ' -12 kitchen.
Ing safety laws.
That
Needs
Fixin'?
Office. Printed on heavy, durable
WANTED—An assistant cook who
Through Michigan Press Aw.
briatol cards.
—has -had-experienee-An-preparing 5—mBes-out, 4—acres-w ith-am alL Bring it in—Work Guaranteed
elation, embracing all dally uj
FOR CUSTOM^SLAUGHTERING
food for large groups. Cnelsea
house.
weekly newspapers in the state,
—Call Adolph Duerr & Son.
Methodist Home, phone 5921.__12
editors have pledged the cooper,
TURNER’S
Phone
7721.,
tf
1
FOR SALE — Apples. McIntosh, 1 acre with 6 room and bath. Strict ation and the tremendous power of
WANTED ,TO RENT—2 or 3-room
ly modem, plus 2-car' garage.
Jonathan, Red and Golden Deli
their newspapers to the Highway
Electric
Service
.
furnished
apartment
for
couple.
Safety Seminar.;
cious. Sweet cider every week end. Priced for quick sale. Small down
114 W. Middle St. Chelsea 2-3821 Write Post Office Box 41, Chelsea,
Czaplas Orchard, 1817 Rank Rd. payment.
Mich.
-12
Motor Repair
Grass Lake, Mich. Phone Chelsea
Standard Want Ads Get Results.
Electrical
Contractors
FOR
SALE—1
oil
heating
stove;
6468.
-14 1 mile out, 9 acres.
: •• l l t f
2 oil drums and about 50 gallons
MEN OR B.QYS for pin setters a t
FOR
SALE’—
54-inch
coil
spring oil; 2*aU.-steel. utilty cabinets, white
2V4
miles:
out,
37
acres.
Sylvan. Bowling Alley; Apply aftrollaway bed with self mattress. enamel finish; 1 gas range? 1 Cor
er 6:30 p.m,
12
$20.00. Call 2-3177.
12 onado refrigerator, priced cheap.
In town, 2 acres.
GRAPES FOR SALE — Concords, Call 2-4824,. or see Lloyd Gullett,
’
-12
LAKE PROPERTY
CHEVROLETS
about 8 _,or: 10 bushels. H arry 101 South Main St.
l'/e-LB. PKG.
^
3 bedroom honie at Cavanaugh Stofer, phone Chelsea 6265.
FOR
SALE—Good
electric
motor
-12
1950 2-Door-Styie Line DeLuxe, ra
Lake.
in
an
old
W
ater
Witch
washing
dio, heater, white sidewall tires. :8 room and 2 baths on Island FOR SALE—2 sows, 13 pigs. John machine. $5.00, Double bed iron
Otto. Phone 2-4895, .
12
. .
Lake.
springs, $8.00 Phone 6185.
-12
1950 2-Door Fleetline Radip, heatr i
FOR SALE — Holstein bull, IVj ,
'
(Combination Sample Pack)
er, seat covers.
j
years old; Holstein bull; calf, 7 SALESLADY—Full or part time
Kern Real Estate^ mos.
old; two Durham, bull calves • 'work* Car^necessary. No candjvassing- but must like to meet the
1950 Bel Aire Coupe, heater, 2-tone
V Phone 3241l l t f !7 mos, old. John Otto. Ph. 2-4895. p u b lic . Call for appointment b.efore - 1 LB. BIRDS EYE FROZEN
color, blaJk body, gray top.12
i VISIT THE ARCHERY BOOTH,
11:30 a.m. Phone 5503.
-13
FOR.-SALE—3-Registered—BlaekMcDANIELS MO.TOR^ SALES l sponsored by the Band Parents^ •top ram, 2 yearling and one 5-yr. FOR SALE—Good electric motor
500 North Main
Phone 4653 -Club'at the Community Fair and' old. Phone 4386, Grass Lake, 4425
and an old W ater Witch wash
-be. :sum.±o_stQ|it_also,-^.-the_Banding—machine; $5;00;—Fool ~per
■pedal
-O N B 14-O Z—BOTTLE (N E W -PA C K ) CAMl’UELL’S
Maute’Rff."
I2TF
Uniform Contributions booth in the
sewing machine, $5.00. Phcone
exhibition building. The club iq
6815.
i 2
spQnsoring'bake sales at the Fair
.
. .
HELP
W
ANTED
CIDER MAKING eveiV Friday
]
-Friday at 2:00 p.m., and Saturday
forenoon.
Sweet
cider,
any
at 3:30 P.M. Proceeds to be added B’irst-class mechanic; also, helper.
SIGN A
1 PKG.
‘Steady work, good working con amount. Whiskey barrels for sale'.
to Band Uniform fund._________
Clarence
Trinkle,
Scio
Church
Rd.
GUEST TICKET
FOR BENT—3-room, furnished ditions and pay.
Ph. Chelsea 4060.
' -13
apartment, located at Cavanaugh
FARM
LOANS—THROUGH;FEDLake. Available year round. Com PALMER MOTOR SALES, INC.
A t Our Store
ERAL LAND BANK, Longp lete'w ith bath and private en Established’1 9 1 1 Chelsea, Mich.
(48-Count Orange Pekoe - Special Deal)
Phone 4 9 1 1 5tf terms, 4% loans. Convenient pay
trance
and
suitable
for--couple
or
We are giving away couple with child. Call 2-.3177. 12 FOR SALE — Heavy-duty-farm mentsfallowing—sp ed a l^ a y m e n ta
SIGN A CARD FOR CX)MMUNITY FAIR
a t any time .without
FOR RENT---- Gentleman- __wagon, on rubber, _with_grain charge. Call or w rite: Robert 'Half,
5 in merchandise -ROOM
-12
preferred. 124 Lincoln St. Ph. rack. Phone 3594.
See,-Treas., National Farm Loan
FR EE DOOR PRIZE DRAWING
2-3021.
•'
13tf C^RE FOR CHILDREN—I will Association, 201 E. Liberty St.,
as our
$15.00 Worth of Merchandise
tf
WANTED TO RENT by couple- care for two or three children in Ann Arbor.
and 5-year-bld child—House or' my home, days or nights. Phone
DOOR PRIZE
-12 _ ROYSTER’S 6-PLANT FOOD—
apartment in Chelsea or vicinity. Chelsea 2-3603.
Contact F. C. White, 27^ State St., I WILL- CARE for Children "either
Hillsdale. Phone Hillsdale 860-R.
days or nights In my home. Ph.
FIELD FERTILIZER
____________________________-73"
WANTED—Men to trim trees, be FOR SALE — Four while walled
We Deliver.
MEATS - GROCERIES
I
tween ages of 18 and 25. Paul
tires and tubes. Size 15-7.60.
WE nRT IV R n
_____Phone 2-2411
-7—East North St,
12 George Doe.
44
FINKBEINER- LUMBER CO.
Old US-12 - Just off S. Main St.
■"... Phone Chelsea 2-388L
Large solid cherry FOR R EN T -yieeping room. Good YOU GET. the^broadest covei _
rug, $25.00, both in excellent condi
tion. Phone 4291.
______ 12
DISH WASHER'WANTED— Ap
ply in person. Truckers Inn.
Phoney-1411.
„ u 12
HOLSTEIN"COWS ^ Registered,
W
Phone 2-1893
ll'
FOR SALE
This W eek s SPECIA LS
16-oz. can with B e a n s ____
29c
10-oz. can without Beans .
. . . 39c
2 B ars L arge Ivory Soap .. .. . :..23c
1 Qt. Shedd Salad D ressing . . . . ___37c
1 Pkg. Tide .,
.. v . 27c
1 lb. Saltine Crackers
.vv'.v.21e
W e have Bulk Pitted Dates
Come in and get your ticket for the Free Door Prize
To Be Given at the Fair.
BROS.
q u Alitv grogeries a n d m eats
PHONE 4211
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS—WE DELIVER!
W A LTER F.
KANTLEHNER
JEW ELER and OPTOMETRIST
ESTABLISHED 18*68
“Where Gems and Gold
Are Fairly Sold”
Corner Main and Middle St.
■> Phone Chelsea 6721
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, hardwood floors, oil heat,
full buement.
NEW' RANCH-STYLE HOME at Cavanaugh Lake.
Oil heat, hardwood floors, full bath; Price reduced
.> for quick sale.
120-ACRE FARM, Good barn, grade A milk house,
modem three-bedroom house. Well located. Just
....$13,500.00______ ,____ _________ _____ __
NEW FOUR-ROOM LAKE H&ME, half bath, oil
floor furnace, insulated, enclosed porchTgood boat,
excellent location. $7,250.00 for quick Bale;
3 ’ACRE LOT. on Van Buren
H O L D S IJ *
P A Y LA W
THE TELEPHONE C6MPANY
OFFERS MANY ATTRACTIVE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG
WOMEN WHO ARE INTER
ESTED IN A CAREER.
Telephone Co.
AUTHORIZED GRUHN JBW£L8R
t f o p
There’s A F uture
For Women
in
Telephone Business
R* 0. MILLER, Local Representative
BOX 388, CHELSEA. MICH.
Phone Chelsea 2-3597
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
828 E. Washington
W in a n s
J e w e lry
S to re
Ig^panA Y ^C T O B E R 2, 1952
PAGE FIV E
THE CHBLSE A STANDARD. CH ELSEA MICHIGAN
Club and
Social
Activities
1
'
-.......
.
.
FAREWELL TEA
Mrs. Claude Spiegelberg enter
tained
a tea at her home Frida;
afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs,
David Alber, who Is moving to
Detroit to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Artz.
Guests were pld friends • and
neighbors of Mrs. Alber who fyas
lived in her McKinley street home
for many years. She has sold her
home and will he*leaving here the
end of thd week.
and to M ERKEL S for
FAIR WEEK
STEARNS & ROSTER SUPER LADYFAIR
jNNERSPRING MATTRESS and
BO X SPRING TO MATCH
Regular Price - $99.50
Fair W___
eek
Prfce -■ $8 9 50
Stearns & F oster Innerspring Mattress, Special at . . . . . . $28.95
$ 5 .0 0 o f f
$ 1 .0 0 o f f
on any _
on any
LA N E
CLO TH ES
CED A R C H EST
H A M PER
(excepting the'factory specials)
Any color and size.
D U S T S T O P A IR
F IL T E R S
All Popular Sizes, from ..
$1.0#: to $1.75
L IN SEEI) OIL
$2.25 per gal.
m
r w
m
y e a r s
r t c
The lace-covered table w as cen
tered w ith a beautiful anniversary
cake, the color scheme in gold car
ried throughout the house.
The 27 guests present w ere from
W ebberville, Fowlerville, G regory,
Howell, Ann Arbor, and Chelsea.
$
Y
$1.60 per gal.
t *
STA ND A RD
r m
x
u
x
r
x
m
s
BPS
SHOWER
'
•
Mrs, Harley H att and her daugh
ter, Leona, and Mrs. William van
Riper entertained a t a miscellan
eous shower Sunday evening a t the
Hatt home for Mary Ellen Van
Riper whose marriage to Pfc, Don
Pierson will take place this month.
Games were played and the
prizes awarded tne-winners were
presented to the n e s t of honor
who also received many lovely
gifts, v
The hostess served refreshments
to the 26 guests present.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
__
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hinderer
entertained at a surprise birthday
dinner at their home Saturday eve?
ngig in honor of their daughter,
Evelyn, whose birthday was Tues
day, Sept. 30.
Guests a t the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Benedict and Roy
Easton, of Birmingham, and Mr.
and“Mrsr Fred-ffinderer.— ------Mr. Benedict and Roy Easton
have birthdays on the same day _waa_hfir_ o n ly iatten d an t. _She wore
as Miss Hinderer nand- all- threir a gown of Blue taffeta and nylon
were presented with gifts.
net-fashioned with a fu ll s k irt and
GRANGE BOOSTER NIGHT
North Sylvan Grange was the
host group for~ a Booster Night
program in the Municipal build
ing Friday evening. Lafayette and
Cavanaugh Lake Granges were
guests at the affairr
Rev. Loren Campbell, pastor o f
the Di.xboro Methodist church, and
vice-chairman of the Board of the
Washtenaw County Social Wel
fare department was the speaker.
In his talk on present-day affairs
he told grangers present that .those
who advocate more and more^’seCurity” through government chan
nels seem to lose sight of the fact
that the more security obtained in
this way the less freedom of actioiuremains for the individual beiûfleJifi_AhuaLabide.-by_prescribed
a re brothers-in-law o f the bride
groom. The bride’s b rother, A n
thony J . G ianforti, of H arrisb u rg ,
Pa., w as also an u sher.
A w edding b re a k fa st for the
bridal p a rty , and the im m ediate
fam ilies w as served, a f t e r i h e cere
mony, in a H a rrisb u rg howl.-rA t 11
o’clock, approxim ately 100 guests
attended a reception a t th e home
of. the bride. •
Follow ing a week’s trip in the
G reat L akes a re a , th e couple will
gp to H arrisb u rg , E a. . w here they,
rules and reg u latio n s..
will be a t home, a fte r Oct. 6, a t
Group singing opened rind closed 4602 Jonestow n road.
the program period.
For going away the bride wore
. R efreshm ents were served a t the a black two-piece su it of jersey
close o f the program .
and "velveteen with black acces
A pproxim ately 30 persons a t sories and a corsage o f w hite pom
pons.
tended the. gathering.
Bargains for Chelsea fair Days
| Checks And stripes. Sanfor
I ized. Sizes_12 to: 20~vl6M}_
} to 24i/a. ■■ V
~~
•
m> o m .|
Special - $2.59
S p ry . . . .
. . .
. . . 77c
S e e d le s s R a i s i n s
. . . 29c
2 LB. BULK
1 L& ECKRICH
F ra n k fu rts
. . . . . .
• Mo.uton D yed-Lam b
We will have Sweet Cider every Friday and Saturday.
Get your chance on our $15.00 Gift Certificate
To Be Given Awky Saturday night at the Fair.
U
S T E R
L E A F BROOM S
1
SEE US FOR HEATING SUPPLIES
FOOD MARKET
DIAL 2-3331
WE DELIVER
C ollar
Best buy o f a boy’s life! Firmly
constructed jacket, ru g g ed ly tailored just like Dad'sl Combines
light Weight with warm th fo r tops
in comfort. Has easyôn zip front,
tw o slash pockets. Bark.
—
Standard Quality
P ea s . .
Ho. 303 tan
Standard Quality
lVHo. 303
> \J a o
Kroger
SWEAT SHIRTS
HEAD SCARF
s Water repellent
__Assorted colors.
Silver grey. 38 to 46.
Perk * B e a n s
$1.79
69c
Plaids. S to 12.
Boys’ Polo Shirts
Special - $L98
4 to 18. , '
79c to $1.49
Coal and Wood H e a t e r s ____Stove Boards ^
Coleman and Perfection
J M a c lr ^ d Calva
Oil-Burning Space H ealers • Heating Pipe and Elbows
W e Have A Large Stock of
Whiter
Rival
D og F o o d .
Popular Fluffy Cotton
G U N S and
Spedal $1.00
in All Popular Sizes
Mhty sheer 15 dealer,
We Issu e H unting lice n se s
51 gouge! Hew foH
colon la proportioned
lengths, sites 8Vi-11*
Call at Our Booth While at the Fair
Boys’ Dress Shirts
Get your free ticket at our store for the free gift we will
'
give away Saturday liight at the Fair.
T R K E I !
R O S
'
c ia j £
thels
u h z
EA
/
i
ml
Kroger
No. 303 un
Sheet Blankets
W
’S
I GIRLS’ DRESSES
$1.00 per lb.
From $L10 to $2.85
Spedal $1.98
I Lace, embroidered and mulf ticolor-trims. White, pink
I and blue. Misses, 32 to 44.
In 5-lb. lots
-
m
E R
• W arm A ll-W ool Interlining
M ix t u r e
------------ B
45c
Spedal $7.98
65<f
L a w n G ra ss Seed
MOO
a
3-LB. CAN
Dressy Blouses
Per 100=lb. Bag
v
- SPECIALS -
In sizes 8 to 18.
Reg. $8.98
Lovely R a y o n C re p o ,
M
Bound Volume of these Famous Scenes, Mailed Free on Request.
BOYS’ BOMS:
I Gingham Dresses
F a ll
--------- STEEL TINES
fitted jacket. M atching m itts and
a bonnet-like headdress finished
w ith stream ers; com pleted h er cos
tume. Rubrum lilies and m atching
pomponB form ed th e bouquet she
carried.
Charles R itte r was b e st m an and
>vKL M»,W«\ \
T H IN N E R
i r
* 5 95
use
- t H e p a in t t h a t m a k es
YOUR H o u s e STA Y W H ITE l O N C M
BIRTHDAY HONORED
Mrs, Ida Webster, whose birth
day occurred Friday, was given a
pantry shower in observance of the
occasion Friday evening by mem
bers of the Woman’s Relief Corps.
Fourteen members attended and
brought the refreshments which
were served. Games were enjoyed
during the evening.
K
P A IN T
r
•
O F T U R P E N T IN E
BRIGHTER
m
LFAMiLYGATHERING^HQNORS
53rd WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels
entertained a family- gathering
Sunday evening for the pleasure
of Mrs. McDanlelri’ parents, Mr,
and Mrs. William-Brown, the oc
casion being. their 53rd wedding
anniversary which occurred Satur
day, Sept. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s six chil
dren and their families were pre
sent; also, Mrs. Brown’s sister,
Mrs. Effie. Armstrong,, and Mr.
Briown’s-laiater. Mrs, Jessie Hunt.
GUM SPIR IT S
e x m
o
FAREWELL PARTY.
_ Mrs. Julius Elsele and Mrs. Lor
enz Wenk were hostesses a t a
neighborhood farewell party Satur
day evening honoring Mrs. Clar
ence Dietle who has moved to Ann
Arboft—Thejrparty-was-held- a tth e
home of Mrs. .Wenk.
Games Were played during the
evening and prizes were won by
Mrs. Paul Niehaus, Mrs. David
Beach, Mrs. Otto Eisemann arid
Mrs. Harry Foster.
Mrs. Dietle was presented with
a gift from the group.
■ ■■
a
HI-NEIGHBOR CLUB
The Hi-Noighbor club was en
tertained Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chap
man.
Prizes in euchre were won as
follows Lehigh award, Mrs. K ath
leen Hatt and Leon Chapman: low,
Mrs. Mary H att and Vincent Burg;
and - traveling - prine, Leon Chap
man,
During a short business session
Leon Chapman was re-elected
president and Mrs. Howard Gilbert
and Mrs. Chapman were re-elected
vice-president and secretary, re
spectively.
Birch and daughter*, Carol Ann,,of
St. Petersburg, Fla. 1
Those from Chelsea returned by
way of Canada, arriving home
Monday n ig h t Eenroute they vis
ited Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
A wedding of interest to Chelsea ding were Mr. and Mrs. James N. Y.
friends of the bridegroorn and his
family was solemnized in Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic church in
The G reatest Story Ever W ritten
South Enola, Pa., a t 8:80 a.m.,
Saturday, when Mary E. Gianforti
became the bride of Louis V, Birch,
‘1
’ J'U
son of Mr. and Mrs. William V.
Birch.
MAMGfR
CRO SS
The ceremony was performed by
Msgr. George D. Mulhachy, pastor
of the church, in the presence of
the immediate families and close
fRoly Blbl*
friends.
\
;
The bride is a daughter of Frank
J ! A certain nobleman
Gianforti and the late Mrs. Gian*
besought him to heal
forth of 217 South Enola Drive in
South Enola. She is employed as
his \ son, who was
a secretary- in the Bureau of Emijj near d e a t h . Jeaus
ployment SecuVlty, Harrisburg, Pa,
The bridegroom is a sergeant
Ksaithi Go thy wayi
first class in the U. S. Army and
id Thy _80nv liycUh , . .
at present is stationed at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
..
Ijj and it was so.
For her wedding, the bride was
gowned in gleaming, candlelight
Jo. 4:46-53.
satin featuring a fitted bodice but,toned down the front and finished
with a peter pan co llar: of lace
adorned with tiny pearls. The long,
4aperi'ng sleeves formed points
over the hands. The skirt was
very full and extended into a*wide
train. A cap-shaped headdress of
lace and seed pearls held her veil
which was fingertip-length, and.
ARRANGED & SPONSORED FOR THE PEOPLE BY
she carried a white prayer book
with a shower of white satin rib
bon knotted at intervals with
B U R G H A R D T F U N E R A L HOME
stephanotis.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Mrs. Frederick W . K eever -of
214 E MIDDLE ST.
CHELSEA
Penbrook, Pa., sister o f th e bride,
PHONE 4141
Those from Chelsea who a t
Miss M ary Gianforti tended
the wedding are Mr. and
Mrs. William Birch, Mr. and Mrs.
Becomes Bride of
Vise!; and Mr. and Mrs.
Sgt. Louis Birch • ^ Frank
Charles Ritter. Also at the wed
—■
&
____
Assorted colors.
Sizes 10 to 14.
Spedal $2.39
/
K id n e y B e a n s ” .0.'
*
Use as a sheet or blanket !,.. All
white cotton with firmly stitched
edges. 70x90 site.
Plaid. 72”x84”.
Men’s Shirts
$2.69 >o $3.19
Silver Float
S a u e r K ra u t
Sanforised cotton fkmnet suede
In plaid prlntsl D ress-type
color, 2 pockets. 14!4 to 17.
$1.89
Come and g et your ticket
on the
FREE BLANKET
j
\
to be given away O ct 4
a t the
Chelsea Community Fair.
’j j w e r . . .
Cabbage , .
H u t,
Size
M o il , T o e s*
Melvin Lesser, Owner
Ph. Chelsea 2-2171
~
S to re
H o u rs: H i 1
P r ie s t E ffre th e
\
*«W
W rosgi Sfe,
Wed. —9
p -n u
9 a.m.-12 Noon
—9 a.«.-9 pan.
.9 u l >6 {mo.
O c t. 4 , 1 91 2 {
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN
PAGE EIGHT
Announcements J
r;
;■
Lima Center Extension club will
hold their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Earl Pettibone, Wednesday,
Oet>8 at 10 a.m.
■'
• * .♦
Meeting of the American Legion:
Auxiliary Unit No. 01 at the Le*
gion Home at Cavanaugh Lake at
8 p.m., Oct, 7.
♦ * ►
A Unity-study group will meet
at the home of Mrs. Winifred
Cdffr.on Thursday evening, Oct. 2,
^ tfE L C O M g
a t 7:80 p.m. Anyone interested is furnished by the hostesses. Hus
bands invited to supper and pro
welcome to attend.
gram which follows. Picture:
e moots "God Is My Landlord.” Program
Cavanaugh Lake Gx
Tuesday,
a t the "home of leaders: Mrs. P. F. Niehaus and
____ ay, O
o cctt 7 at
Miss Amanda Koch. Devotion
Me. ana Mrs. W alter Bohne.
• * •
leader: Mrs. Darrell Larson.
•
» w
WSCS of the Methodist church
Llmaneers
mtiet
Thursday, Oct.
will meet Wednesday, O c t 8 in
stead of Oct. 1 as originally plan 2, a t the home of Mrs. Iryin Lounsberry. Mrs. Alvin Pommerening
ned. Note change of date.
• •
•
on committee. Pot-luck dinner a t
,
The October meeting of the Wo 12:80.
men’s Guild of S t Paul’s church
Regular meeting of Olive Lodge
has been postponed onejwfiflkiand
will take place Friday evening, No. 136j T&AM, Tuesday; ~Oct. 7,
Oct, 10. Pot-luck, supper at 6:30. at 7:80 p.m.
■' \
*
*
*
Bring own table service. Dessert
Sunday, Oct. 5, is Communion
Sunday for St. Mary’s A ltar Soci
*v
ety. The regular monthly meeting
will be held in the school hall Wed
nesday evening. Those still hold
ing tickets on quilts are asked to
make returns a t this meeting.
V
•» *
.
Chelsea Day Extension club will
meet at l:30_pJn. Oct. 7 a t-th e
home of Mrs. Fred Seeley, Jr. Roll
call topic: Flowers suitable for
table centerpiece.^
^
W ELCO M E
to t h e F a i r
and to
Chelsea Restaurant
The Past Chiefs club of the
Pythian Sisters wiH be entertained
Monday, Oct-fi a t 7:30 pan, a t the
home of Mrs. J. W. HaselswerSt.
Rebekah Lodge meets Tuesday,
O ct 7, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal
building. D istrict officers visita
tio n .'
.
*
A •
The FOE Auxiliary of Tecumseh
w ill entertain th e Chelsea .FOE
Auxiliary a t dinner O ct 8, a t
7 p.m. Members who wish to a t
tend should call 2-2891 or 2-2898
as soon as possible.
—
’ -------•
* * ---------- ---Lafayette Grange will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 8 a t the hall.
Scrub lunch.
’
f
*
• «
South! Sylvan Extension club
will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct.
9, a t 1:80. p.m., at, the home of
Mrs. Leo Merkel.
Chicken supper a t..th e £alem
Grove Methodist church, Thursday,
Oct. 9. Adults fl.2 5 ; children, 75c.
Serving s ta rts a t 6 p.m. — -advl2
A R E
O PEN
■| , ■,
U N T I L 10 P M
O F T ft&
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A
A
R c h fh & T l
A*
T iin fiW /ill
i
U
€ 8 u a y
at D exter Home
Monday, Oct.'8 a t 8>40 p.m.
Rev. Albert Anton Schoen, who meet
in the Home Economics room at
was pastor , of St.
the High school. The first Parenthere from 190f until 1920, died Teacher
Council meeting w as held
unexpectedly early TvWway morn March 15, 1951. The objective of
ing at the home in .Dexter .where this organization is to improve the
he and Mrs. Schoen had lived since
he retired from the .ministry m educational program In the cneiE lem e n ta l school.
.♦ .
1941. He bed been in failing health .seaThe
Council is, and should be
for “several years.
•,......
^
It was during Rev. Schoen’s pas eonaideredadvisqry
helps
to
provide
a
systematic
torate here that the Young People’s for cooperative planning .on plan
>the
Society was organized In January part of parents, teachers, adminis
1902. The Society had planned to
invite him to the golden anniver tration, and members qr the board
sary banquet which is scheduled of education.
>■The organisation does not .ad
for the end of-this month. ?
minister,
nor does it set down
Born Oct. 12,1871, in Freedom
township, he was a son of Anton rules of procedure. I t ' functions
and. Christina Beutler Schoen. He enitirely as an advisory organiza
attended confirmation instruction tion. The reason for its being at
classes for two years in tiie-school all, is to ffeep the public and school
conducted by Rev. Paul Irion, pas better informed. The school ad
to r- of BetheL church,; Freedom ministrators alike, feel that an
township, and- later graduated informed public is necessary if-we
f r o m Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, are to improve our educational
111,, where he •had studied five facilities and instructional pro
years, and from Eden Theological gram.
Seminary,^W ebster Groves, Mo.,
If this organization functions
which he attended three years,
as a democratic group, it will have
v Rev. Schoen’s first pastorate was the advantages and disadvantages
the combined charges of Bain- of any democratic organization.
'bridge, Pipestone and Iôwagiac The decision may be roacned slowly
while he made his home at Water- and may not be in complete
vliet. He came from there to agreement with all groups or in
Chelsea in 1901.
dividuals, but in most cases the
In 1920 he became pastor of final decision will’be for the best
EmanUel church, Manchester, Be interests of the majority of people
fore going to Dexter, where he concerned.
of
EvanIS*
■was
n«P pastor U
JL Sti-Androw’s
WHIMSVIS P ’laTW
■
■
The VFW Sixth District En
campment will be held at the Mi
lan High school Sunday, Oct. 5rat~
1:30 p.m,
•
*- « -•
VFW Auxiliary inspection meet
Steven % o tt Martin, who was
ing a t the K. of P. hall Monday
born at JS C Joseph’s Mercy hospievening, Oct. 6.
inn Arbor, Sept. 19, died there
The Beacon Light Extension d u b Thursday, Sent. 25. .The baby was
will hold their next evening meet a son of Ronald G. and Ruth Benja
ing Monday, Oct. 6 at the home of min Martin. In addition to the
^Mrar Allen-Alber^-M ra^ Raymond parents, a sister. *Ailida, survives.
Grav.eside services were held in
Hone will be hostess.
Oak Grove cemetery a t 11 a.m.
The Women's^ Fellowship of~thir Friday, with Rev.-Bavid Bryce of- for a short time as pastor of Salem
Congregational church will meet in ficiating.
church in Farmington. While at
the church parlors Thursday, Oct.
Dexter, he also served as pastor
9,at 8 p.m. Miss Vera Haven of
of Salem- church; Albion.
Grass Lake, Will speak on the to
Rev. Schoen had been a .member
Eive Chelsea teachers, Princi
pic: "The Bible as Literature."
Bqrn, Friday, Sept. 19, at St. of the hoard of directors of the
•
* *
Joseph's Mercy hospital, Pontiac, Evangelical Orphans Home for pal John Griffin, Jeanette PriesCentral Circle of the Methodist to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fletcher, 25 years; was secretary of his
church will meet Thursday, Oct. a daughter, Lorena Jo. Mrs. Flet- Church's Michigan District from korn, Mabel ’Fox, Jack Musscr, and
4 . 00 Johnson,—attended a curricuis the-foriner Joon-R udd.
-3-al 2~p .ni77 atr4he=homeôC4tfri
Ti)t7 until lOSO ~iuul a board meim?
P, M. Broesamle. Roll call re
• ber
Federated
Charities.
bor of
of K
oderpted. C
harities,
- j f c
Born, at. U. of.,M. .Maternity,
sponse:,.^Descripiion._of_a_.RiMe.
hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday, Sept.
character.
. • A • A
A .......................
30, to Mr, and Mrs. Duane Weiss, Ohio.
. j. id
La died
J1mj in
f m 1914
*4A\ A while.Rev.
■■.1. Ha T1n ■
More than 100 teachers fro m '
She
Bake sales- at-Community Fair a daughter, Deborah Ann.
southeastern
M ichigan, under the
Schoen was pastor of St, Paul’s
•-.A -A.
A
Friday at 2 p.m, and. Saturday at
leadership o f m em bers of the De
church here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Clark of
3:30.p.m., sponsored^by Band,Par
He was married in 1917 to Han partm ent, considered the general
ents dub. .Thejduib will also have Minneapolis, Minn., announce, the nah Eisen Koffberger, who sur them e “T aking A Closer Look At
an archery booth on the grounds birth of a son, Charles Winthrop, vives. Also surviving are a daugh Education." Resource people were
during the Fair. All proceed? to a t University of Minnesota hospi ter, Mrs. Hedwig'Gaff, of Pontiac; from M ichigan S tate College, Mich
be added to fund for band uni tal on Tuesday, Sept. 30. Mrs. a son,_Rev. Victor H. Schoen, of igan S tate N orm al College, W ayne
forms. Be sure to visit the Band Clark is the form er Mary M argaret Cincinnati, Ohio; one brother, Ja U niversity, and the -University ofUniform contributions booth in the Quiatt, the daughter o f Mr. and. cob, of Dexter;, five-grandchildren Michigan.
.êxhibition buildiijg.
adv!2 Mrs. E. T. Quiatt.
Considered were such. probjems
and several nieces and -nephews..
Funeral services are to be held as are involved in curriculum plan
VIIMtViq Dexter, uv
A1IV4 administration at both
in St. Andrew’sw church,
at ning Cand
O
/ TU
h elem entary—a n d .
loc k - this—a fte rn aam
oon—(^
h uiim
rs-day). Rev. H. H. Schowe, prei
iresent meeting needs, of individual.‘chilpastor of thfe church, will officiate. "dren, arid o f’’exceptional children;
Burial is to take place in Oak classroom procedures and. tech
Grove cemetery here with Rev. P. niques; the value of textbooks, and
H. Grabowski, pastor of St. Paul’s m any others.
~churdr;"i rrchaTge'nf~the-grave'stde
-frEvice.
---- —— ----•The body will lie in state a t the
church from 11 a.m. until the time
of the service.
DEATHS
Steven Scott M artin
W E
D m *
K & V *
' f U ^ 0
U l € 8
THURSDAY, .OCTOfflap
of the beef cattle industry today?
PTA Council To Meet Drought
conditions have been evi
ownaarq Want Ada.
dent Tn sections of the U. S. What
Monday Afternoon has this done to the cattle busi
ness?
*at High School
this be a good year for the
a
n e w books
k farmers r
The Parent-Teacher Council will
Local Teachers
Attend Curriculum
State Conference
BIRTHS
SUNDAY, OCT. 5, OPEN at 6 A. M.
Stop in fo r meals or snacks
. . . You’ll like it a t the
CHELSEA RESTAURANT
— — ------Corner- 01d-U S -12-and-M ^2-
CHELSEA
I M
M U N IT Y l F A m
DOOR
P R IZ E
F^derZOutlook
To Be Discussed
at County Meeting
Sdpplementtaf
X’jjnners in Or*nvfile County, m e.
of North Carolina!! oldest tobacco
counties, are rapidly turning to live
stock and dairy enterprises as imsources fit supplementary
1 COMBINATION
STORM and SCREEN DOOR
■i
Bronze Scrfeen
$20.00 Value
-T h is year farmers will be inter
ested in factors supporting our
High level of national economy.
High investments will need good
management to retfam a profit.
What’s the comparative position
^ S fGN A GUEST TICKET
See You at Our Booth
a t the Fair!
These and many sim ilar ques
tions will be answered a t the W ash
tenaw county FeedeiwJDutlook
meeting to be held .Tuesday, Oct. 7
a t the Washtenaw county Farm
Bureau store, Fourth avenue, Ann
Arbor, at 8 p.m.
Don Stark, Economics specialist,
and William Finley, Animal Hus
bandry, specialist, will be on hand
to discuss these questions.
Telephone your neWs to 2-1681
CHELSEA
PUBLIC. LIBRARY
CONCENTRATED
OLLARS
Give your-livestockôuT
fattening, high - quality
concentrated feed, en-^
riched with health-givingjminerals. Be sure of
top market price!
t
.We_wilLdose Saturday,
Oct. 4. at 12:00 Noon.
W FA nm ns1supply co.
ANTON N/fLSBN - S£EDS, FEEDS', FERTILIZER
D A W AND POt/LTR) EQUIPMENT
ACROSS FROM DEPOT- PHONE-SS//
CH£L$£A
W heaties, 12 oz.
,21c
Sunsweet Prune Juice, qt.
,& c
Quaker Kidney Beans, No. 303 . — 15c
Quaker Dill Pickles, Q t . ... — . . . 35c
Tide, lge. box . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ■■ 28c
SIGN GUEST TICKET
FOR FREE GIFT OF MERCHANDISE
WE OKU VEIL
F r e s h , S m o k e d a n d S a lte d Meats
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
FOR OUR
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Phone
FREE DOOR PRIZE
EM ERSO N
” ®SV£rnment J8 Your D ^
ness.’’, by James Keff i ft*
reminder that y o u ^ S
you are—can strengthen
R A D IO
TABLE MODEL
A n o th e r R o o m
to Y o u r R o m e !
d f e U t f ib i/U
T H E A T R E
7 tu t/
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
AIR CONDITIONED
Sm all Town J
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 34
(2
BIG HITS)
“ T A R Z A N
S L A V E G IR L ”
ip-
- — ALSO —
see n s
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
AND ITS DEALERS ARE SHOWING
NEWEQUIPMENT AT THE FAIRS
Need more space? Let u s - t u r n - t h a t - - ^ - . —, j ------ ^ . .
_
.
wasted attic space into a living unit the
,n today arid look over our selecwhole family will enjoy. We stock the
tion of remodeling ideas and our com-
s rtw s s s s r t i s ?
—
,h e .
"
«
^
__ “Where the Home Begins”
______________ :__________________ n
t a t
,
a a i
PAIR TIMB. , . and millions of people all over the nation will
again be saying, “Let’s Go Sec the International Harvester
Exhibit.” For here, as always, will be interesting things for
all the family to enjoy.
You’ll want to see that prodigy of small-packaged pow erthe Farmali Cub tractor with all its implements... thi> new
Farmall C and Supcr-A tractors with Touch-Control.... beautiftilnewiHfreetiiyranil-refriig«tA w ri.. .-s ffe a in n n ^ h tc rr
national trucks . . . soil conservation equipment . . . dairy
equipm ent. . . corn harvesting machines . . . combines , , ,
pickup balers . . , all the latest machine developments for
making farming easier, bcttcl and more profitable.
. So coma ons, coma all 11st us shoyf you our Exhibit at.tho
County fair. W* Invito you to brlng tho entire family^
s
.
■
i
Chelsea Implefflent Co.
I r t l e l e F I T o a d ^
, STAN BEAL ------------DEAN WILITS
/
G
R
A I N
&
C
O
A
L
C
O
PHONE 4011
McCORMICK
FARM EQUIPMENY^^)QUARTERS
“H EA D
NEWS
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 5-6
&.... .....
“ M A : C' A
O ”
■. V .
Drama starring^Jane Russell, Jiobert Mitchum
and Willlum Bendix
CARTOON and OLYMPIC ELK
Sunday Shows 3-5-7-9
Tues., Wed. and Thurs., O ct 7-8-9
“F R A N C IS G O ES
TO
W EST
P O IN T
Comedy starring Donald O’Connor and
CARTOON and SPORT
■
- COlVflNG ,«■. “Pfub’’
“Clash By Night” - “Story of Will Rogeir
jn l^n A Y . OCTOBER 2, 1952
PAGE NINE
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEAj MICHIGAN
Alfred Lindauers Visit
Local Deer Hunters Rev. M, W. Brueckner Miss Robinson,
Attends Ceremony a t James Ewald Wed Son in N orth Carolina
Meet To Form
' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lindauer,
New Organization Cornerstone Laying at Chelsea Fair
th e ir daughter, L oretta, and her
Kov. M. W. B rueckner was in
room m ate, M arilyn B assett; . of
Bury T elevision Service
304 South.Main Street - Chelsea, Mich.
Far Prom pt and Efficient Service
,
p
<»f Clielsoa’a most rabid
iutntcrs mot a vi'Ook ago Tuos' ' ,‘UK'n ul, ti\<‘ hAim'.or-VincoJt
’ ■ J h(f h‘K 'lights 'of tHe oo'ft s\civ ih«.’ t’i'lobi-utijis of
;'V il‘V
tlwf f>0tli day before
D IA L 2-5361
H O U R S: 8:00 *.m. to 8:00 p.m. ,
Service All Makes of TV’s
-
Graduate
ofElectronics Instituter Detroit-----<;lu£. waa %ni(Kl'arid
| c f.dhw jag officers wore elected:
Ic e la n d Spaulding, president; J.
i d e e p e r ^f .the privy seal;
I Leon Chapman, secretary, und JeI romo Burg, treasurer. Jerome im[ mediately resigned because of pre1
committments
; and Dick Schmidt was elected to
1 succeed him as treasurer.
F p r E stim a te s on:
BARRETT EVERLOX
SHINGLE ROOFS
' J Iaro'd 13wker ?f Ann Arbor,
j snowed some very interesting color
t movies of deer camp life and woods
I scones. The rem ainder.of .the eve] nmg was spent with a progressive
• euchre game and the spinning of
j tall hunting tales..
]4 Bob Wul#won the euchre tourna*
meat and received a p air of furlined ear muffs to take north with
him this coming* hunting season.
Ruben Lesser w as in true form
when, it came to telling hunting
whoppers, and the club followed a
suggestion by Ferd Merkel th a t
the tall tales be postponed until
the next jneoting to be held about
the first of the year, so th at the
of—th©-club-m ight;-have-rnoretime to try to match Lesser. .
(IOd. Note: A f t e r m nrh T
research the above alphabetical
mixture was determined to stand
for “The Loyal Order- o f Confirmed
Deer Hunters and Deer Slayers of
America, Amalgamated.’’)
and —
ASBESTOS or INSULATED SIDING
*
— Call —
Q U A LITY ROOFERS
3020 PAGE AVENUE, JACKSON
— or —
ROY C. IV ES, Local Representative
Phone Chelsea '2-126$
LIBERAL TERMS
Toledo Sunday afternoon to attend
the laying or the cornerstone of
the new Old Fbjks Hom e of the
American L utheran Church. Rev.
Brueckner particip ated in th e .cere
monies as a m em ber of
tiive board of t h e ’Home.
Dr. Theodore K tinksick of To
ledo,' chairm an of t h e board, pre»
sided a t the cornerstone-laying
ceremonies and Rev. Theodore
Buntz, of Tem berville, Ohio, de
livered the serm on.
A ttending the*corem onies . with
Rev. Bruecknei* w ere A lb e rt Relchner, whose home is in Io w a , but
who is now sta y in g in Jackson.>and.
Mrs. Lydia Zahn a n d M rs. Alton
G rau and h e r son, Ja m e s. M r.
Belchner had been a d in n er gdest
a t the Grau home.
In the presence o f 200 invited
g u ests and hundreds of F a ir visi
tors) B etty Louise Robins'on of
Stoekbridge, became the bride of
Ja m e s A, lOwnld in a ceremony p er
form ed at 0 o’clock W ednesday
Band P arents Club
Holds F irst M eeting
The Band P a re n ts d u b held its
first m eeting o f th V y e a r a t th e
school last week, T uesday night.
Principal topic o f discussion w as
on ways ana m eans to ra is e funds
for. the purchase o f new b a n d u n i
form s.
Plans wore made fo r an archery
booth a t the Com m unity F a ir, a s
well as a contribution booth ahd
a bake sale two days d u rin g the
fair.
— E uture^m eetings of the, club a re
to bo- held the first T uesday of
each month d u rin g th e school
y e a r . -----------------------------------Mrs, Charles S. Cam eron and
Mrs, W illiam B riston w ere a p
pointed publicity chairm en fo r tne
year.
Officers- -of th e club a re Mrs.
Fowler, president; Mrs. K a rl Koengeter, v ic e -p re sid e n t;. a n d M rs.
Arnold F ahrner, se c re ta ry -tre a s
u r e r . ...“— ---------'-------------- :
sTfFI<
FOR 4-H CALF CLUB WORK
W IT H
THE
A
1 9 5 2
W ELCOM E
TO
CH ELSEA
F A IR
TH arvey Koselka, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F rank Koselka, of L im a Cen
te r road, has been aw arded a certi
ficate of m erit by; the H olsteinFriesian A ssociation of A m erica,
B rattleboro, Vt. fo r his work in
the Holstein calf club d u rin g the
past year. ■He h a s been g ran ted
junior m em bership in th e associa
tion with all privileges, ex cept votr
ing,- until he is 21 y ears o f .age.
He was recom mended fo r tne
honor-by the atule 4;H ^6T del\
H arvey has been ju n io r leader
of the Lima Livestock 4-H club fo r
the past two years,
and to Chelsea Hardware
Come to Our Store Thursday, Friday
^
^ - or Saturday and sign ,
- %
A FREE. GUEST TICKET
flm H T O W R
J‘ 'f
112 E ast Middle S tr ic t,
PH O N E 4721
..IN FA N TSand
CHILDREN’S
WEAR
You May Win Our
FREE D O O R PRIZE
- a
.ship Ju stice of the Peace before a
background of palms and baskets
of gladioli. ' i
The bride 'is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. , J._C . Robinain, _Sr., of
Stoekbridge, while the JwTdegodm’s
p a re n ts are Fred Ew ald and the
late M rs. M artha Ewald.
The bride was gowned in a floorlength gown of w hite s a tin .: The
long-sleeved bodice featu red a ny
lon n et yoke edged w ith ruffled
lace, w hile the sk irt fro n t was
trim m ed w ith a panel form ed of.
tie rs o f ruffled lace. O range blos
soms, a rran g ed as a-, headpiece,
held h e r fingertip-length veil and
h er bouquet w as w hite roses.
T he bride’s sister, Mw. Keith
W eaver, o f Lansing, as-m atro n of
honor, wore olive g r e e n ' satin
styled w ith an off-shoulder neck
line on the fitted bodice, .The skirt
was floor-length. She carried pink
roses and w hite pompons.
Mrs. Dale' Collins, of 415 McKin
ley stre e t, a friend of th e bride,
was th e bridesm aid, wearing, fo r
the occasion a fuchsia taffeta;
floor-length -g
gtown w ith a sot-in
yoke of matching! net. The .sk irt
w as finished a t the back w ith -a
-bustle—of—m atching—taffeta,
bouquet was red roses and white
pompons; Both atten d an ts wore
m itts to m atch th eir gowns.
R ichard L. Schanz, a cousin of
the. bridegroom , waq best m an, and
Joseph Robinson, J r., o f Stockbridge, b ro th er of th e bride, and
Daniel Ewald, brother o f ; the
hi ideg-rnom,-weffi-UBhera.
B efore the ceremony, W ilbur
Beem an sang “ Thine Alone,” and
piano by Georg Pluck, who also
played other w edding, music.’ ■Ed
w ard Benjam in played the trum pet
solo, " I Love You T ruly.”
F o r her d a u g h te r’s wedding,
Mrs. Robinson wore a g ray h e rr
ingbone suit w ith black accessories
and a corsage of red roses.
The bridegroom ’s sister, Mrs.
W ayne Van Orm an, o f D etroit, who
took th e place of his m other in the
receiving line, wore a. wine-colored
wool su it with silver accessories.
,Her.xorsuge_waajof...pink..rosfifl^__
M rs. F red Ewald, the bridegroom% stepm other, wore a cor
sage o f red roses pinned to -h e r
green.-vyool suit. H er accessories
were brown. .
_.
— A-—reception—for —260 invited
■gue sts., is - to - be- held Sunday afternoon a t 3 o’clock, in the .Commun
ity H all at Unadilla.
W hen th e'couple left, a fte r the
cerem ony,.for a short trip in.north.-,
ern M ichigan, the bride was w ear
ing a light brown her*ifigbone suit
with d a rk_ brown accessories.
_
The bride is a graduate of StockBridge High school. The bride
groom attend Chelsea High school
and is employed as a carpenter.
t OSCO UTILITY TABU
APPLES
Kalamazop, returned home Sunday
night from a 10-day -trip during
which they .visited vui-ious points
of in terest in 'th e so u th e rn 'sta te s
ihcluding tho cyeloram a of the >
Civil W ar B attle of .‘A tlanta i n !
G rant Park, A tlanta,, Ga., M a m -!
moth Cave, in Kentucky, and the
Smoky m ountains region.
' ”T
They spent Sunday and M onday;
of last week w ith th eir son, C a p t.,
A rth u r L indauer, and his fa m ily ,1
a t Cherry POint, N. C. They w ere
happily surprised to' fin/l him still
a t home as they had received word
before leaving Chelsea th a t he was
to leave fo r Puerto Rico T hursday,
Sept. 1 8 .' His d eparture had been
postponed until W ednesday of last
week and it is expected he wiU be
in Puerto Rico until. November.
H is wife and children rem ained
a t Cherry P o in t.
Wealthy ■ Macintosh •<Cortland
Jonathans, Red, Golden Delicious, W agner and Talm on Sweet
FRESH CIDER FROM OUR OWN PRESS i
Squash • Pumpkins - Fresh Eggs
Richards' Honeybrook Farm
’ 6400 Jackson Road ’
The P ast Presidents of H erbert
J . McKune U nit No. $1, Am erican
Legion A uxiliary, held th eir Sep
tem ber m eeting a t the home o f
M rs. W ilbur H inderer. .The g a th e r
ing was held Monday evening, with
ten m em bers present,
Mrs. G rant Schooley, imm ediate
p a s t president of the A uxiliary,
w as welcomed as a new m em ber
of. th e group. —
.■
The n e x t re g u la r' m eeting is'
scheduled to be.JheRLjn Janua.ry,
The Perfect After-School Snack
late r.
..A T a sty M IL K S H A K E !
Low in Cost, H igh -in Returns,
S tandard W ant Ads.
What kids love best (next to Mom and,Dad)
. . . a creamy, frothy milk shake to top off
the school day ! Make delicious, health-giving
%hakesâ par4-of the-daily routine . . . withour creamy, enriched milk. Order now for
Colonial Manor
Convalescent Home
236.EaBt.MiddleStre<?r
PHONE 2-1491
"“ h W e ''d e U v e ry ;
WEINBERG DAIRY
Efficient N ursing Care
Day and Night
Come in and Sign a Guest Ticket for
OUTSID E W H IT E
P A IN T
F R E E
D O O R P R IZ E
Old US-12
IN B E A U T IFU L CHELSEA
W e ll
B e
a t
C h e l s e a 's
L e a d in g
—
A P P LIA N C E S
' j
;d
j-
FREEZERS
QiUiiiiKmlxm.....
Friday and Saturday
P *
lin e
— and
for
m
—— —
20-Pc. Set of Dishes - Value $14.98
-
GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE HERE
m m
Y o u
F a i r . . .
—- — with —
HOM E
Phone 5771
S e e in g
th e
As y o u r Boydell D ealer, let u s show you
th e w hite and b eau tifu l Boydell colors.
tv***»■*¥,
% '■
-QUALITY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS
of
T ake A dvantage of This Fine Fall Weather -- Use
' NO. 12
/
. Ann Arbor'25-8513 -
Legion Auxiliary
Past Presidents Meet
T here will be high prices as long
as custom ers insist on paying
them .-
Sizes: In fa n ts to 6x
Top-Quality Sand Grown Potatoes • for winter storage
4c
5c
5c
. i 49c
49c
49c
Common Tumblers, each
White Glass Cups, 2 styles
White Glabs Bowls
12-Qt. Mixing^Jowls
Large Brown Cookie Jar
Brown Casserole
.................. . ....................................... ......................... ................................................
4•
. . . F i r s t S to p in a t o u r sto re
a n d s ig n a G u e s t T ic k e t o n
OUR FREE DOOR PRIZE
[CTr>iMniiMiimiiMimm<rflitnttiiiitiiititiinMiitMiii»MiiiiMniMi»i»iMiMiMiMiiMiMiiiiiiiiiniiiimmMMmti^S}
... ]
s
»
STOVE PADS
A
'■
2 1 ” C o n s o le M o d e l
TWO DESIGNS
~
*
z
£
s
s
s
s
14x17 - Special .,
18x20 - Special r .
r
i/ /
-CHOOSE FROM TH i
ln S c frstef*pace of today's mechanized farm*
has completely changed farm hauling re*
s E i ments * • • nas put new emphasis on
sP«d, capacity, versatility.
JO H N D S E R i B lC i
Telescopic reach extends, from 83 to 13f*
inches to accommodate many types and sizes
o f boxes, beds,W racks.
the No. 953 Standard, No. 943 Econc
or the Heavy-Duty No. 963. See us soon.
CO
Phone Chelsea 6311
HO South Main Stircef
Q -x M j ro m . S y * ™
*
1953 S P A R T O N
.... t ---
0Hitm*iiiiHNmHMMmHmHiMiiMMiiiiiimmii... .....................
«■<•£)
Men’s Red Handkerchiefs
Stair Treads, brown or black ...
Rag RugSi, 24x45 ......................... ............ * -
10c
33c
69c ■
JjjmifMiMlMMliiiMiHMMmilm...................fill........................................
im |
80-Count Percales |
!%
t
I
|
-
SHORT LENGTHS
Sold In piece only
I
j
1
39c yd.
E Y E
T E L E V IS IO N
$3 7 9 95
SET
V a lu e
fl................................ .......... ...... ......... .........., , ......... ............. ,1 ......................... ................... ....................... ]
I
We Sell and Service
/
Q hmi......................... ...................... .....................................................im ..... ...........mi!..... n.nn(tj
TransparnitT*laatic Storm-
GRO VE
4
t
.. .39c
.. .49c
5c • 10c • $1.00 and up
■ii,u1.
113 N. Main Street
L R . Heydlauff
Phone 6651
t& S ii
The i Heart of Your Ca r •. , . .
. . . is the battery
,
\
4$ i
.
rr r
t>*<: <ri
s m
m
?\ ?
m
it
' . CO-EDITORS
TENTH GRADE
Donna Fowler and Nancy LaPrelt
Sophomore officers are: presi
dent, Bill Eisenbeiser; vice-.presldent.--Mary_Lo.U-Ghido.tti usacre.tary, Ralph - Owings;—treasurer,
Linda Walker.
s Sophomores are entering a float
in ' tne F air parade, with Sally
Vogel acting as their queen.
r j f r r r r r r r u~r a~a~a~r t~t---------
“Always Buy Lee Deluxe Tires”
H A N K E R D SER V ICE-
i ..- f i r
Corner South Main and Van Buren
4-
Edited by Students of the Chelsea High School Journalism Club,
For quick, easy starts and 1
trouble-free performance let ,
larly to keep it in top form. ..
us check your battery regu- ^
jfc*;*
'School • will be closed Oct. 8 for
the fair.
r .
Chelsea plays at Dundee Oct. 8
at 7:80 p.m.
The “ B” team plas Oct. 6 at
7:15 p.m. with Stockbridge.
School will be closed for ME A
meetings Oct; 9 and 10.
y Phone 7411
;i!
R E G IS T R A T IO N
Grade N e w s * . ,
KINDERGARTEN
Room mothers for the afternoon
kindergarten are Mrs. Griffith,
Mrs. Visel and Mrs. Dietlo. The
Council representative is Mrs.
Brandeberry, and alternate, Mrs.
R. Riomenschneider.
•
. *
* .
THIRD GRADE
'
Pumpkin College
The third grade is having a fair
-for-their parents, Sept. 29,. There
will be a ring toss, penny throw
and various other activities,
They also publish a paper called
"The -Pumpkin Press-- for ' their
parents.
•
Mrs. Frank and Bill Gaddis both
celebrated birthdays this month.
• *. •
THIRD GRADE
Riemenschneider School
-A birthday-par-ty-rr-waa-enjoyedby the children Friday in observ
ance of Ellen ■Fischer’s birthday.
.
* * *
SEVENTH GRADE
The seventh grade hooth at the
fair is to be a dart game with
guns.- The supervisory committee
is N. Mayer, J. Wagner, J. W ar
ren, J.-Eisenbeiser and G. Brown.
Booth building committee is J.
Geer and B. Sorensen.
N O T IC E
FOR
Tuesday, November ,1952
4
To The Qualified Electors of the
-TOW NSHIP O F-SYLVAN
Precinct Nos. 1 and 2
COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, STATE OF MICHIGAN
Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan
Election Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, ex
cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or
special election or primary election, receive for registration tne
name of any legal voter in said Townslup, City or village noi"
already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for
such registration.. Provided, however, that I can receive no names
for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth
day before any regular, special or official primary- election and
the day of such election.
EIGHTH GRADE
The eighth grade is to . have a
bean bag toss at the fair. The com
mittee fo r building it is Jim Speer,
Ralph Meyers, and Irving- Kniekbocker.
-—- —'---------- '
—
Given That I Will B e ----at Mj* Officer 100 East Middle-StreetrChelsea, Mich.,
Every Day Except Sunday Until October 6, 1952,
and at
Class News . . .
NINTH GRADE
Freshman officers for this year,
follows:A.president., . Jim
Hough; vice-president, Duana Trib
ble; secretary, Eddie . Walker;
-treasurer, Nancy Atkinson.
-The^Freshmen-are-making-plans
for a stand at the Community
Fair.
S y lv a n T ow n H all, W est M iddle S tr e e t, C h elsea,. M ich.,
u ir
The Thirtieth day preceding said Electioft
As provided by Section 10, Chapter I, Part 2(a), Act
No. 306, Public Acts of 1929, as. amended by Act No. 291,
Public Acis of 19^5 and’Act No. 108, Public Acts of 1951.
i
From 8 o’clock a.m. until 8 o’clock p.m. oh each said .day for the
purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTER
ING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or
VILLAGE-ua SHALL PROPERLY a pply t h e r e f o r .___ _______
In as, little as 10 weeks you
can become a graduate of our
nationally-known course. Free
placement in high-paying po
sitions.
The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the
precinct at the time of registration; and entitled under the con
stitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election,
shall be entered in the registration book.
A FELT AND TARRANT
COMPTOMETER
SCHOOL
WALTER F. KANTLEHNER,
A
Township Clerk.
210 Reynolds Bldg.
Jackson 2-1159
EeOL Standard W ant Ad Help You FincTIf
G. B. STEEL, Manager
I•;[;
SPEED Y
^B A L M E R ,
ORSU'tl1. HE r/.XOS A Y ~ THE WAYTHEYMAKE THAT
RiUC U«HIS CAP THAT - MOTORHUM OWES POP THE
DRINK H SOMBTrtlNC*
j^FEeUNQ OFYOUTH AOA1N.
SiOTWlNOVWHENHE5T1REO
BuT,_ >r, ANDNEEDS
B
A
I
M
E
R
’5
PEPIN6UR.
MYGIRL
''YE5J3UT.
WASN'T DRINK Ol! SOY!
WHAT
ANYTHING
POP
STR0N6ER
,
DOESN’T
THAN POP.
\ DRINK!
Bum s u m
KEEP IN TIP-TOP WOftKIH'
ORDERfOR HIM.
itT i r r f f t wl
S e e U s in th e P a ra d e S a t u r d a y . . .
CONGRATULATIONS to the F air Board and to each
and everyone who is contributing tim e an d effo rt to
m ake
the 1952 Community P air
‘*the best
ever.”
... -....... ; -------- --------- ----- ’ '
‘ '
.
‘ "
,
T O W IN G S E R V I C E
D ay and Ni
’I t
;
SPEEDY
SAYS:
>.';r
V;ir ■. ;■
-H-- ■
v;
' I ttv■.f , '
i '; i t
f
• •
. . . is one of the many services we offer you. In
case of a breakdown or accident, call, 5131. We’re
specialists in repair work of all 'kinds. Our rates
are right!
t
■4 .
.-i
•v
y\
*
PHONE 5131
B A L M E R ’5 brake service
------------ ----------- r t z M
V u d i W \ c p a l > i a j t d ^ A J L c J c O c £ * * * * * ■ < ' ---------i—
PHONE 5131 • • •
1 4 0 W.
ST MARY’S
PIN CHATTER
I
m
THURSDAY,
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN;
PAGE TEN
-■--------------
MIDDLE STREET • • • CHELSEA.MICHIGAN
Organizations . . .
ATHLETIC BOARD
... The athletic board has decided
to paint numbers on tires for use
as line markers again this year.
There was also some discussion on
gate runners, parking lot attend
ants, and programs, but nothing
definite was decided. At a specia
meeting Wednesday the cheer
leaders were chosen. The first
team cheer leaders are Christine
Rowe, Doris Haist, Nancy Van
Riper, Karen Chase, Dixie Rowe,
and Helen Eisemann. The second
team cheer leaders are Judy Gil
bert, Audrey Haab, Ann Koselka,
Donna Doe, and Jean Young. The
cheer leaders are under the'super
vision -of Mrs. Joyce Frank.___ .
■*
.
BAND
;
The band has been practicing
new steps and routines which will
_be performed at the Community
Fair and at the football games.
•
* m.
CHORUS
Chorus will sponsor a semi-formal dance in the gym on Nov. 15.
It: will be for students in grades
nine through twelve. Admission
will be high because of the expense
of a real orchestra.
JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS
The Junior High chorus is doing
its; best to get brganized-in-spite
of the difficulty of having to sing
in the gymnasium. It is hoped
that soon it will have a room of its
own.
* •* »
GAA
The officers are as follows:
president, Helen Eisemann; vicepresident, Joan Merkel; secretary,
Marjorie Robards; treasurer, Shir
ley Segerstrom. The dues are to
be the same, as last year. Baseball
and swimming are to be held in
the fall, bowling and basketball in
the winter,-qfid tennis' and archeryin the spring. ' • •••
* * *
ART
:
The seventh grade: art class is
making fantastic imaginary ani
mals out of papier mache.
.
The high school students are all
making border designs,;as used on
wallpaper edges: for repeated de„sign;
M^s. Statlente fourth grade class
is_iiiakmg_a.muraLof4ungle-scenes^
Several fifth graders are making
covers for booklets.
All grades have participated in
doing finger painting this y e a r..
♦ * *
HOME EC. I
The Home Ec. I girls have just
completed a unit on good manners
and grooming. They feel that this
unit was interesting and extremely
worth while._
• * *
HOME EC. II
Woolen skirts, jackets and weskits are being made by the Home
-Ec. II girls.
------HOME EC. Ill
New and challenging sewing projects’ are being started by Home
Ec. Ill girls. Some of the more
Interesting projects are rayon
dresses and formals. A study of
many different fabrics introduced
the sewing unit.
.*
A .__ *
SHOP k
The faculty has been discussing
letting the shop boys take home
making for a six-week period. The
shop boys have been making stools,
lamps, gun racks and other useful
things this' week.
Activities . . .
v
DEBATE TEAM
This year it was decided by the
new speech teacher, Miss Jeanette
Prieskorn, th a t, instead of having
four of the best students who try
out for debate, chosen to represent
Chelsea High as was done last
year, that sne would have all in
terested in debate be members of
the debate team and have them
take turns in debating with other
schools.
■ OFFICE PRACTICEThe class in office practice saw
two movies Sept. 24. They were
ftlm rput out by th e Bell Telephone
company..
-* •
*
Monday, Sept. 22, the speech
class saw a movie entitled: ‘T latform Posture.”
Tuisday, “Brush In Action,” and
"Simple felock Printing” * were
shown to the art' Classes.
“Golden Harvest” and “Farm
Safety” were shown to the agri
culture class.
Wednesday, the eighth grade
science class saw “Monarch But
terfly” and “The Moon.”
“ Invisible Receptionist" was
shown to the office practice class.
^Friday the fourth grade saw
“Giants of Die Jungle.”
, Eighth grade science class saw
“Story of the Telescope.”
. Florida Ceded
It was on February 22, 1M9, that
the treaty was signed with Spain
by which that country ceded the
eastern part, by far the larger part,
ef Florida to the United States.
Spain abandoned all claims to west
Florida too. The treaty was called
the Adams-Onis treaty, having been
negotiated by Secretary of State
John Quincy Adams and Luis de
Onls, Spanish minister to the Unit
ed States,
Ladies’ Sylvan Bowling U ague
Week of Sept. 24, 1952
W
L
Frigid Products ....
..9
8
Kusteter’s Food Market .. .8 : 4
Bert’s Dairy Bar ...............8
4
No. 5 ..... .w............ .......... f . *
Central Fibre Products ... 7
5
Lessor’s ................................--J • »
Sylvan Alleys ...........
--w
®
Vee Jays ................ .........f
Chelsea Milling ................... 4
8
Eisemann Oil Co. .......
4
8
Trucker’s Inn ........ -....... .
9
T h ifP u b ^ “ -:...t:.7,
-2 -10High individual game: Osborne,
176.
J: *
.
High individual series: M. A r
nold, 466.
Team, high single game, without
handicap: Kustereris, 711.
Team, high single game with
handicap: K usterdrs, 72£ .
Team, high series without handi
cap: Chelsea Milling, 1996.
Team, high series with handi
cap: Chelsea.Milling, 2092.
450 series and over: G. Wheeler,
455; G. Sanders, 465; M. Arnold,
466.
■ .
.
Splits picked up: J. Scnpter,
5-6; F. Koch, 3-10; J. Winans, 4-5;
V. Visel, 5-6; R. McGibney, 6-6,
5-6, 5-6; H. Oesterle, 3-10, 2-7, 2-7;
N. Kern, 5-6, 8-7-10.;
School Notes
NEW PUPIL
During the past week the firstgraders welcomed Michael Zogieman into their class. Michael came
from ^Chelsea Pubjic school.
MERIT S U P S "
The following pupils earned
merit slips for tne month of Sep
tember by reason of r e |W r ftn<j
-
anne GWdotti, Jane Gu^nan, Mar*
garet Stapish, Norma Hafner,
Catherine Dorer, Marie Porner,
Shirley Howard* Ellen Keusch.
Helen Lentz, Jam es Collins, David M ^ a M B frs . Floyd jf0P
Harvey, Antoinette Morrison, Da
Mrs. Ruby Boyer W *
vid Rowe, Helen Ann Stapish, Su guests for the week-end
san Steger, Carol Young, Carol
Hoffman, Francis Laban, David °fL ake Odessa.
Lixey, Richard .Wood, Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Delos
Hafner, Richard Harvey, Cynthia
Klingler, R ita Ramp, Diane West,
David Young, Richard Steele, Cath
w ss^
erine Wengren.
PERSONALS
^
*f t f is s
N O T IC E
FOB
RRH ET’S
Cemetery Memorials
924 N. MAIN
PHONE 8914
Fuel Ratio
ANN ARBOR
Rallroada require three-eighths as
much fuel m trucks to haul the
Local Representative
same load the same distance, and Galbraith Gorman
Phone 3611
onejhirtleth, a»^ much fuel ’ as air_
Dexter
_
freight.
GENERAL ELECTION
Tuesday, November 4,1952
TOW NSHIP OF LYNDON
T h e D E K A L B C H IX t o y s :
Precinct No. 1
COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, STATE OF MICHIGAN*1
Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan
Election Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, ex
cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or
special election or primary election, receive for registration the
name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not
already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for
such registration. Provided, however, th at I.can receive no mom
fo r registration during the time Intervening between the Thirtieth
day before any regular, special or official primary election and
the day of such election.
’
/ 'w
to
Notice Is Hereby Given That I Will Be
at my home, 11380 Roepcfce Road, R. R. 2 , Gregory,
Michigan each day until Monday, October 6, 1952,
iii.
Monday, October6 ,1952-Last Day
The T hirtieth day preceding said Election
...your DEKALB Corn &Chlx Deoltr and
your neighboring DEKALB Associate
iLL working together- to
MAKE YOU MORE POULTRY PROFITS!
----- W, C. BOYCE,-STOCKBRIDGE, MICH.-----GOTTLIEB HORNING, MANCHESTER, MICH.
RALPH GLEN & SON, GREGORY? MICH.
ELMER BIEDERMAN, R. 7, JACKSON, RllCH.
KLAGER HATCHERY, BRIDGEWATER, MICH.
No. 3Q6, Public Acts of 1929, as amended by Act No. 291,
Public Acts Of 1945 and Act No. 108, Public Acts of 1951,
-From 8 o'clock a.m . until 8 o'clock p.m. on each-said day-fortitir
purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTER
ING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSini’, CITY or
VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor.
.
The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of Jh.e.
precinct at the time of-registration, and entitled under the conTtitution, if remaimng such resident, to vote at the next election^
'shall be entered in the registration book. .
EM M A GOODWIN,
Township Clerk.
S A T U R D A Y .
O C T
Commencing a t 1 P . M .
7600 HAYNER ROAD, 5 miles north of Fowierville,
1
mile east. Farm is sold—all property to sell.
FA R M M A C H IN E R Y
AU4Jsed
New 1952 John Deere A Tractor
New 1952 John Deere A Cultivator
IHC M Tractor, in excellent shape
New 1952 John Deere 15-hole Fer
tilizer Grain Drills power lift
New 1952 John Deere Tractor Fer
tilizer Corn Planter
2 Mc-Deering 6 -Ft. Combines
Oliver Radex 2-bottom 16-in. Tractor Plow
,
New 1952 J. Deere 10-ft. Dble Disc
New *52 Brillion 1 0 -ft. Cultipaeker
New *52 J. Deere 3-sec. Trac?DwS
New 1952 J. Deere Heavy Duty
Rubber tired Wagon. Rack'
Grain Box
Mc-Deering Corn Picker
New Idea Manure,Spreader, on rub.
New Idea Side'Rake
John Deere 6 -fc Mower
Case Silo Filler, complete
Dodge Stake Truck with Chrysler
motor
1951 Chevrolet 3800 Deluxe 1-Ton
Panel Truck
Harvey Red-Hed HammerMill,like
new
2 Grain Elevators
Power Corn Shelter
Hydraulic Manure Loader
Mc-Deering 8 -ft. Double Disc
8-ft Cultipaeker
4-Sec, Tractor Drag
2 -flection Spike Drag
__
Wheelbarrow
Grass Seeder
New Tractor Grass Seeder
Hand Corn Shelter
Poultry and Equipment
lr>?
WJite Leghorn Pullets, 7 Jamesway Oil Brooders
_ laying well
Several Other Brooders
Electne Egg Grader Metal Ifests Quantity 5-in. Galvanized Pipe
Wire Egg Baskets
;Sgg, Cases, FTQers and Flats
QuanUty 6 -ft Poultry Fence \
Automatic and WainFûntalns
Rubber Tired Wagon, new grain
box and Rack
Large Quantity 1- and 2 -in. lumber
36 Bundles NO. 1 18-in. Cedar .
Shingles
Buzz Saw Rig
12x16 Tarpaulin, like new
75-ft Drive Belt
Cement Mixer, mounted, gas en843£V -in. Galv. âter Pipe .
Stock T u k
300-gaL Gas Tanks
Ate Compressor, JA H.P. Motor
Electric Motors, (f and
Ladders,12-ft^ 36-ft,, 40-ft.
2 Platform Scales, Forks, Shovels.
Chains, Stretchers, Diggers
Wheelbarrow. Scraper, Bags
And Other Items
FEED
1060 Bu. good Oats, Bonda &Eaton
325 Bates Wheat Straw
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Urge Circulating Heater, in good
conditio*
..
Cabinet Type Range, in excellent
condition
Flat Top Offico Desk, like new
And Some Other Useful Articles
PARKING ON THE FARM
DRIVE IN
TERMS: CASH. Credit may be arranged w ith Clerk.
J. E, RUPPERT, Auctioneer
P I P O L Y
STATE BAN K OP PERRY. clerk
B R O S
7N
TuiiPSnAY. OCTOBER 8, 1952
PAGE ELEVEN
0'',M....
CONCRETE GRAVEL, - STONES
r
i
—-r
1
r r r 'r m
FILL
DIRT
BLACK
DIRT
WASH GRAVEL AND PLASTERING SAND
i i / tfanii y« wero 1Sun(iay ■dinner
I guests of Mr, a n d -M rs.-H arv e y
Horn of Detroit,
:
Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Scherdt and
fam ily attended the Hillsdale F a ir
on Saturday,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brassow
and family, of Sutton Bay, were
week-end.visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
bdward Brassow and family.
Hobert McHardy of Ontario,
Canada, is spending this week vis
iting.M r. and Mrs. Harold Powers
and family,
Tom Quinnjjf Grand Rapids, and
Leona Roach of Ann Arbor, were
.Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. BurC\Taylor.
. Miss Ivrg Mumforcl_of Detroit,
was a la s t week' visitor of Her sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Fischer, and
family, and Mrs. Vena M arsh of
Ann Arbor was a Sunday visitor at
Hhe-p'ischer home. -- —"
BUILD-UP ROOFS
For Free Estimates,
For A New Roof or Roof Repairs,
Siding or Build-Up
CALL . . ,
, Phone 2J121 or 5604
CO.
Manchester, Mich.
a lten b er n t brothers
Im p ro v e d D en im
HEW
Don’t Miss
THE CHELSEA
NAPPID-BACK
Thurs., FrL, Sat., October 2, 3,4 :
FOR
RUGGED
FAIR DAYS SPECIALS
WARMTH
Come in and browse around.
White Tee Shirts
Golden-Fleece
Work Gloves
Reg. 80c
. . ... Now 65c
$4.95
3 fo r $1.75
d0Z.
[ei4IIIMHitttMlttnintiiiiinmiii mi immn nun imiiiitiiiimiiiminiiiiiiii mi mini tnmiinuiiiirinmiiii^
FREE DOOR PRIZE I
PENDLETON
VIRGIN WOOL SPORT SHIRT
$13.95 value
G>miimnmiii'i IIIIIIIIIIMIII
I
....................................................ilium.....imiiMumiiiMiiiuiiimimQ]
Wash'WUhout Worry
We Feature Nationally Advertised
~
Merchandise such as:
actually part a t fh# fabric
Van Heusen Shirts
" Duofold Underwear
Curlee Topcoats
Mallory Hats
Jockey Shorts and Shirts
Dickies Work Clothes
Fink Overalls
B. F. Goodrich and Ball Band Rubber Footwear
Samsonite Luggage
COARSE
OIW1M-
Ue DICKIIt people « L « 4 IM ty
S T R
itioihm-tooky ^tioillen* . , , HiU
napped-tack.alflt li vrkfl
moiiiafi llkf noil, S«»ll, fo«l If,You'll wom ten1bey le hove 1
M1
long-WMriM Mt
n
IE T E R
'S
Planned Parenthood Clinic
Open Every Tuesday N ight 7:30-9:30
at 1091/2 East Washington St.» Ann Arbor
Mrs. Amos Curtis called Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
* w !p ) 1S(li{y .afternoon visitors man Brautigum in Jackson.
Mr. and'Mrs, Floyd Proctor spent
te r^ iln rrfe t1 ?l'lumk'Cr an<{ daughSunday in Grand Blanc a t the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Delevan
Lobban. •'
Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Brown of
........t ' *'«» IT VMIIS
Detroit, were Sunday dinner gueBts
proved in health,
„ Mf. a?id Mrs. F rank Koselka at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Jacob.
Phone Chelsea 4060
R O O F IN G
M
POUR MILE LAKE NORTH SHARON
Clarence Trinkle & Sons
S E R V IC E
s
■ M
PHONE CHELSEA 4060
1327 Scio Church' Road ,
e
tmmm
...■
OPEN TO ANY COUNTY RESIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Aldeah B ahnm iiler
of G rass Lake,, called Sunday on
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A lbert
Bahnm iiler.
<.
$ 1 0 .0 0 I N
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Konarake
of Wyandotte, are spending a few
days this week a t the home of
'Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMint.
Sunday dinner guests a t the
home of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Wahr
A CONCRETE BASITHXKEg GOOD SUPPORT for portable m»U
were Mrs. Frieda Ahrens and chil
dren, and MrB. O’Tllla Schalble
(rax. The base n a y be cast In an old wash tub with bottom removed.
of Manchester, and Mr. and MrB,
Box then baa plenty ef weight to resist blgh wind.
Norman Wahr.
The 4-H Handicraft dub met Harry Einhart of Hillsdale and Mr,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Waltmere
Monday evening at the home of and Mrs, Chester Van Order of were Sunday dThner and supper
Floyd Proctor,
Vandercook Lake.
guests of Rev. and Mrs, Vern Pan
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr, zer. Afternoon callers there were
and Mw. Will Sandernon were Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Peltcs and baby
n o t t e n "r o a d ~
and M rs. George Ljff of Y psilanti. son,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sanderson
Mr. and Mrs. William Baggott
Sunday guests at the Dorr Whit
aker home were Mr. and Mrs. J. visited Mr. and M rs. Carl B renner and Mrs. Franklin Gee were last
Marston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bol on-Saturday evening. Sunday, they week callers of Mr. and Mrs, Wal
ling, Mrs. Zeta Straton, Mrs. Myr-. were dinner guests of Mr. and ter Riemjen schneider.
A- number of women- fronv this
tleBoiling»JfrOm H a stings, and Mr. Mrs. Oscar Kaimbach
Kenneth" Proctor,. Jr., attended vicinity attended the ’’crafts tea”
and Mrs. John Hamp o f Nashville.
Mrs, Myrtle Rolling is . spending the Michlgan-Michigan State foot at Rowes Corners Tuesday after
------ — ----this week there. Afternoon callers ball
bd* game Saturday, an award n o o n .— - —
Ir-ând -Mrsr Franklin .Van Valthere- were “Mr; and~"Mrs; Reubgir -given—for-winning the—hor»
ship contest at the- State 4-H Fair.; kenburg were • S d n d a y d in n e r
Steinbach
Mrs. Willis Heydlauff visited Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. RoraMr. and Mrs. Kenneth P roctor
bacher, at their home in Plymouth.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Burgess and Mr. Tuesday the Van Valkenburgs were
and
Mrs.
Charles
Salisbury
of
and Mrs. George Bennett. Sunday
in Dundee to attend a district meet
evening Mr. and Mrs. W a lte r Parma, last. Wednesday. .
ing of ;the Congregational Church,
Bauer and daughter, M arilyn, were
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Furguson
visitors of the Proctors,
and family were Sunday guests of WESTERN VACATION
Donald Proctor returned home Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Forner, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J r P; Cook re
Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn turned last week from a vacation
last evening, W ednesday, , from
the 4-H dairy cattle judging coif- and family visited Mr. and Mrs. trip to California. They visited
te st a t W aterloo, la .
" Norman Colvia Sunday evening.
many points of interest enroute
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loveland and after reaching California
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schenfield
entertained
at
a32nd
wedding
an
visted Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sitea,
of Brooklyn, were' Sunday a fte r
niversary dinner in honor o f her in Pasadena; Mr. .and Mrs. Stanley
noon callers a t the Rank home.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. R obert Robbins of Grass Lake. Others attending Janiga, in Los Angeles; Mr. Cook’s
were* S u nday,dinner guests of M r. the dinner-were; Mr. ancLMr®, Dale; nephew, George Janiga,. a t Long
and Mrs. Ray C lark of Y psilanti. Loveland and Barbara Myers, of Beach; and the A lbert Sibbings
dnd their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sunday evening they visited Mr. Grand Rapids.
x r ^ f I S b b i n g and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
and Mrs. Thomas Rice of Ann
Mrs Fred Notten and Mrs. p a)merj formerly of Chelsea, who
A rbor.'
Charles Howe were Saturday after now make their home at Long
"T hursday evehing Mr. and Mrs. noon callers of Miss Rieka Kalm- Beach.—— _—
-----R obert^R ubbins-cafied-on-M r-and bachr-Mrar- George-Hcy diauff^vis^
Mrs. Bill Robbins.
—
■ ited her on Monday afternoon.
Even in cold weather cotton h ash
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs,. „■ Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Phil place -in the- wardrobe, say -home
Robert Robbins were. Mr. Robbins’ Blo.ugh. visited Mr. .and Mrs. Peter economists. D ark-cotton—dresses
grandparents, Mr. and M rs. W il "Feuerstein of Ionia, and Mr. and or cotton blouses' With suits are
liam Robbins, of Rockford, Ohio. Mrs. Lewis BLough and Mrs. Fitz wise buys for. business girls who
Friday supper guests were Mr, and simmons in Lowell, and Frank work in overheated offices.
M rs, W illiam Robbins and M r. and Rlough in Saranac. Saturdayêven in g g u e sts-w e re —M r .a n d M r s .
Mrs. Boyd]Rabblna.Mr. andt' Mrs. George Y ork and Neil Allan and Bons, of Ann Arbor.
daughters ^were !Sunday dinner and
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Gaunt were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, 1 Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
Harold McDonald.
I Mrs, OBcar Kaimbach,
Mrs^George-Heydlauff -was-ac-J—Saturdayr
yr -Mrs^-Oscar-Kalmbach
.
companied -by Mrs. Walter Kaim spept the day w ith Mr. and Mrs.
bach and Phyllis to Jackson where Jan ies Beal of Saline.
Phyllis returned to teach a t Trum __ Monday ^.Herman_Reed-._accom^
bull school. Dr. Wilfred Lane and panied Mrs. M artha W agher to
hia mother called at the George Indiana to the home of ner son
and ^his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Heydlauff home Sunday evening.
Bill Robbins attended the horse Reed. H er daughte-in-law is c riti
show at the Saline Fair Saturday cally ill.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
evening. Mr. and Mrs, Robbins
also attended a rodeo at Clayton Mrs. H erm an Reed w ere Mr. and
and a horse show there on Sunday. M rs. Joel B abbitt of Ann Arbor. ■
-^Sunday-eveningthey—were-supper — M r,, and M rs.- W illiam Eisem an
guests of Mr. and MrB; Bob Spence visited George; Zeeb and Mrs.
E s th e r Waddell S aturday evening.
of Tecumseh.
Mrs. Martha Broesamle and sons Mrs. Currie Lane and h e r sister
attended the Saline' Fair Friday from Florida, y islted -th o ro S atu r
day a fte rn oon.
evening.
...
__
RoacnlnrV s te c lo visited h er p a r
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Giestce were Mr. and ents, Mr. vaml Mrs. George Steele,
Mrs. Waiter Darling, Mr. and Mrs.. fo r two d a y s\th ls w eek.________ _
P
L
Y
T R A D E
Will Be Given as
0
O u r F r e e D o o r P r iz e
Come in and Sign a Guest T icket
Customer Satisfaction
Guaranteed
v
C h e ite a C k r n c h J
113 PARK ST
PHONE: 6701
Quick, Dependable
Service
M
O
U
T
H
M a rc h e s a n d P la y s
MEN’S WEAR
a t t h e C h e ls e a
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4
One of the few authentic bagpipe bands in the U.
All pipers are natives of Scotland*
a t. . .
ling-in the parade.
8:00 p.m.—Perform ing a t Fairgrounds*
-2 t(
Featuring the Highland Fling, the Sword Dance, ana the Irish Jig.
wants a^bath. . .
A
GETS a b a th . . . w ith
S H O P P IN G
IF
H AG
• • •
Given A w ay at Our Booth and a td u r Station
Sponsored by ■
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORP.
—
and —
ALBER MOTOR SALES, INC.
, n i GAS automatic water he«ter work, nigh, and <l«y to keep .ho family supplied
with hot water. There’s ALWAYS plenty for all the household and family needs. Noth g
0
. 1
■■a
® the home serves so many, costs so little.
^
A GAS Automatic water heater coats less to buy, jess to install and less lo operate than
aulofiKitic
W
> a s
other automatic type.
-J
-----,
Now is the time to replace your old water heater — si&ve time, save wor , save gas.
ichigan
( ’o
Str*<*0
n s o i .i d a t k d
73SfiOO CutMMit
108 North Main Street
G IF T
FR O M
A L B E R ’S
7 GALLONS? OF GOOD GULF GAS
to teach Antique Car entered in the fa ir parade.
Jler iie.it
**« your plumber, dealer or the
M
A
(» a s C o m
tanv
Alber Motor Sales,
Ii k .
295 South Main Strwt - Chelsea------to ^ ' 4 * ”
p 0,,e
s.
i^ b iu f a e d
fitjd a e a
j3 fe tttb & rb
Audubon Society
A rranges A nnual
Lecture-Picture Series
7U t
Walter P. Leonard—Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday morning a t 1 G$ East Middle
Street, Chelsea, Mich., and entered as second class m atter
at the postoffice at Chelsea, Mich., under the set
March 3, 1879.
'
, Subscription R ates in M ichigan: ,
(P ayable in Advance)
......., •
....
Three M onths .. ■.
One Year
i
"SirM onth*- ...... .
'
$1.58 -Single'O opm s
Subscription R ates Outside TVachigar.
............. J&0(' .8 M onths . ■. • ■ \
1 Year
.....
$1.75
Single Copies
8 Months
SeTrict npen ,.or women, anyw here,
jmic
Oik* again the Washtenaw Au
dubon Society and the Adult Edu
cation department of the Public
schools have arranged a brilliant
motion picture-lecture series,'o f
fered in the interest of wildlife
protection, wise use of natural re
sources and conservation education.
This non-profit screen forum brings
the finest of our natural history
T M
«4WV VM85%\T
mM5 «K3 P 7* SAI*. MNUid
a\* p sat nj*
v M tt' a u tts x w
dwaNaf n x r ,
a V
a c wrvm* »*£ f*vr ►
M p ? ** KMNftNi *i©r . * » w v s .
M
■F1
$
m v i s «Murt
v
t.... .
JSK ftO'ttAS A'kUfcr
Ot6S.il *u?
I*
NUfc * 0
\ m swiss aaftjjroitt. „vao»TVNin«.
St.Rf
N ATI OX AC A P ^'E R T ISIV C R flP liW JK V : x T .V S S
Weekly Newspaper Ttapra*Pi)tîttvR&. in;
■-.#50 Broadway
X cu Y ork 10. X. Y
a •?» ; vxm AtHw Miswt, w w t s w t
i v s t a ? n* a » stk o » J*-**JSK **
cvKou,
* c eMuroaii?-''lHiie *>T
;&&» Jmuus- ear Turn tftxam.'wixc ’W
AK v jiw .v *tyo*a^ v ran** .aw^Y.
ffis. w w * c Jiw* wraWs- x» US <Ni*
SttWt spxir *i»r, ap etnas «M T. "VSVC
■i&ttr ». *wc*
« i* a u \ 7:
, ■ 7u»ôt; ih. fclLt.
VOW ; READY:
' -4 ■
J :
. ,.
-
Potted Chrysaniherntmts -African. Y fotas
Cut Chrysaathwaiaates imi (jciwr luveiy. Cue Ftowers
ltd *£?*» Mstf T CDHMXT MKtftNS, MICHIGAN
« 98Jffct910 * TKjNOfiLrt UWCEST INPY.WUMMft
~F SW CT?.^ C*S® MSNFT$,<tCTf$ VSKCTSJIW*
tu p to a
STT?.SeFW. VC MWTS OF
jc a c o o lA w csaarn iw © out to tketwc cf
4JCVT W WIU0M AJWUAUr.
— . a s ? - — • -.■■■
Fine selection of different kinds of
Green P lants for the home.
*WE DELIVER-----
CHELSEA G RE E NH
OUS E S
Phone" CheUea WTT
7010 Lingane Road
Guide!
-Standard
S l* tS W H i i
M/SHKAM 7W *$r COUWL ■■■M>.49
eeeeeeeemiieemiMMMMiHmimimimiti
9»
"f
It Wasn’t So
Item s tak eirfro m files of The S tandard of years past.
i
....................................... .............. .................................................... ... ....................turn............ inm m iig
i Years Ago
REAL BUYS at
PAT'S
inManchester
SPECIA L - 10 D A Y S
LAWNMOWER BARGAINS
Y'our old mower worth $15.00 regardless of
(rondition, on Trade-in on any Power M ov^r in stock.
, ..
-American Legion home at CavI anaugh Lake.
THURSDAY, OCTQUffp 9
BUCWGAN.
THE CHELSEA STAN PA R R CHE
PAGE TWELVE
Stockbridge—The Stockbrldge
lhiblic 1 school opened th is . year
with a record number of pupils en
rolling. A total of 642 students
have registered and it appears
that there.are others still to en
roll. This is about 25 more than
the top enrollment last year.
As of Monday there were 1090
children attending school in the
newly reorganized school district
the bosi in all-color outdoormotion
pictures on a variety of wildlife
MJVV„ .
South Lyon—For the first time
subjects
It is a series of six pictures, the- ip’ years a passepger train stopped
first being the “Voice of the here Sunday, Sept, 28.
jungle," presented in person Oct,
South Lyon is-oneôf-the-com 4 bv Dr. Arthur Allem distin muniUes the
15th anniversary
guished .ornithologist of Cornell mixed-train special of the .MicniUniversity. He has recorded some gan Railroad d u b of Detroit will
,of the sounds of the jungle and Stop here.
- reproduces them to accompany the;
oyer the Grand Trunk
film. During World W ar I t the Western between Detroit and
U. S. armed sendees used this Jackson, via Pontiac, the special
picture to aid the servicetrien: in train will carry more than 400
overcoming their fears of the }un- persons, ail club members or sail
usual jungle noises.
fans’, The depot at 'South Lyon is
Meetings will be held in the one of the special subjects camera
Piittengil! auditorium of Ann. Ar enthusiasts want in their collec
bor H igh school and program dates tion, according to requests for pic
are as follows:
; ture stops being made to the club,
Oct. 4—Dr. A rthur Allen with —South Lyon Herald.
“The'Voice of the,jjungle.’V.
South’ Lyon—Within the past
Oct. 18—Dr. Walter J. Breckenthree weeks, six new homes and a
ridge, “Paul Bunyan Country."
Nov. 22—Dr. Olin Sewall Pet-, garage hve been started in • and
tingill, Jr., “ In The Hills of Gold,"' near South Lyon. The garage, a
Jan. 10—Karl Maslowski, with
wit! 40 x 60 structure, is being built
by Art Walker on Donovan street.
“Earthquake Lake,” '
Feb. 14—Carl W, Buchheister, —South Lyon Herald. — 7 ;
“Wildlife ’Down East.”
Rochester—Although Rochester
March 21—Howard Cleaves, with
“Animals Unaware." — - —....... has-a-modern-building-code and-is
Tickets are available for the prohibiting eveiry type of building
series", from Mrs. Schwenkpteyer, which _might~be_below the stand
2565 West Ellsworth road, Ann ards for greatest safety, beauty
and utility, there still •exists in
Arbor.
the business district, as well asain
other areas, many buildings which
' Trailer Families
More than 1,500,000 Amerlcsns are unsafe and which “constitute
fire hazard, it wts stated, at the
Uve In trailers tolay, moat of them acouncil
meeting on Monday6 eve
staying In the 7,500 trailer parks ning by Village President Cy Millwhlch proyide-parklng space. elec- eFW d^b^- Counctlmanr-Frank-Re^
trlc connections, and sanitary fa
cilities. . A greater percentage of
“The statement touched off a
trailer owners use their “mobile lively discission of—what means
homes’’ as year-round -residences can be used to rush , the elimina
than ever before.
tion of these hazards, all of which
Thursday, Sept. 30, 1948—
—Thomas - Young,—assistant—fire
M
A l Q O . • • .....
chief of the Chelsea Fire Depart•
ment, was a representative at the t Thursday, Qct, 4,'1928—
Michigan "Stale "Fire- Chiefs’ an- “ The U. of M. Forestry departnual convention held at Sault S te .! ment has had a number of truck
Marie.
i loads of cedar trees taken, up on
The second quarterly meeting of r^*e land north of - Chelsea and
the Southwestern Deanery of the taken to Ann Arbor, where they
National Council, of Catholic Wo-1 were transplanted around some of
men - was held' ill Chelsea, Sunday, j
University buildings,
afternoon, Sept. 26, in St. Mary’s !
Young of Lyndon- haa on
auditorium, with 138 ladies in at -1
ibitlon^ m the show window a t
F. W. Merkel’s store, a hubbard
tendance.
squash
that Weighs 44-jpounds. The
Mrs. David Schneider, who was
93 years
.YCUJO VIU
old uSaturday,
a ^ u i u a ; y Sept. 25, squash was grown on Mr. Young’s
was honored with a celebration of *aVr*?
Between 25 and 30 autoniobiles
th e e v e n t- a t h e r -home -Sunday-eveare parked every day.on Harrison
mng.
Thomas ; E.-Baudr, fireman ap street which . are driven herei by
prentice, .US.N, is scheduled to ar pupils from the. rural districts who '
rive in Norfolk, Va., Oct; 8, after are" attending the Chelsea. Hfeh
a six months’ cruise in northern School. A number of cars are also
European . waters .aboard the des- parked- on-,-Gongdorf- street-by the
■trdyer :USS Will aid Keith. ----- .students who, are in daily attend-
SPECIAL SALE ON CAPSBOWS
All kinds. $1.35 to $2.00 value. Glass •
$29.50
Each....
. 97c Aluminum
$27.50
-12 - or 16-ga. Winchester re- Wood, Ben Pierson make
peater
$93.85
$5.50 to $10.00
12-and 16-ga. Remington re- Hunting Arrows, ea.
n
,,, , ,
,
unce a t St. Mary^s school.
$1.25
peater
........... ' $77.30
Mir \
J ge . W ebst7 n !> p 0n;
Chelsea
H igh
rom ped
over
Target Arrows
“ red by m em bers of th e- P a st j Nbi:thviHe, 20-6, F riday. The sec12-ga, Remington Deluxe $88.35 —
Each
P tesidcnts chib of the Woma n s j ond-vietor-y-for-G helgea-thig-yeftr
— 38e—to-6C
-Hi-Ra. Remington Automatic
S?Ji
L C7of? \her
" it\birthday
, “ . S S . rilatV l k;;. !Tl.C loam hn, the
h in t"
brat7ion.
v
$110.45 Goodrich Shoe Packs ' ....$13.95iev|now
and
we
hope
they
don’t
break
home on Thursday evening.
it. However, the high school would
Gun Cases
$1.29 to $10.95
12-ga, H. & R. Itoli Action.
appreciate an increase of support
Special
$27.50 Shell Belts and Vests
on the part of the townspeople. '
$1.29
to
$2.00
:
30/06 Enfield Rifle
$99.50
30/06 Springfield Rifle $120.00 Hunting Coats, Cumberland
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1938—
Remington Model 760 Repeater,
$9.95 and $10.95
Fred Broesamle, Otto D. Luick
and Mr; and Mrs, . J. E. Weinberg Thursday, Oct. 3,. 1918—
360 Savage, Caliber
$104.40 Hunting Pants $4.95 and $6.50
attended the' Republican state conMrs. A. . A,, Harper has pur30/30 and 32 Saf.daJ Wjnchealer Duck Decoys ..$1.15 to-$1.50 ea.
vention in Grand Rapids on Mon chased the Clara Hammond resi
$69.00
day.
dence on E ast street.
t Hand Warmers $2.00 to $2.25
Plans'are complete for the sec
35 Cal. Marlih
$78.95
Deputy Game Warden Otto Rohn
Hunting Knives
ond annual Chelsea Community has placed SO^ring-necked phea
30/30 and 32 Special-MarlinFair, which will- be held Friday sa n ts ' on~ farms in Washtenaw
$L5Q-to $2.25
$68.95 *
and Saturday,-Opt. 14 and 15j_ i» county. The state_game_depa£t=_
Sleeping Bags $11.95to$35.00
The Public School gymnasium. The ment is endeavoring to secure a
Single- and.double-barrel
fair was originated last year as a large number of flocks of phea
Car
Top
Carrier’
w
$6.95
to
$8.95
assortment!
| ] project, of the Chelsea Kiwanis sants in avery part of the state.
Bicycle Tires
!... $2.45
club.
Auto Compasses
Among the 37 members of the
$3.95 and' $6.29 -Bicycle Tubes
$1.45 j 1938 graduating class-of Ahe-Henry
Ford Hospital School of Nursing
Bowling Shoes
SPECIAL
is-Mary-LuciUe
Washburne. prftsi-,
Men
$6.75 rl. goodrused-umbrella-type-tent
dent of her claSs; and daughter of
- Women
$6.10
$25.00
-Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Was>burne^She
will continue on the nursing stafl
of the hospital after graduation.
The largest crowd in the history
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
.Herbert J. McKune Unit No.. 31,
were guests at the regular October
200 Riverside Drive
M anchester, Mich.
meeting and installation of ‘ offi
cers, held Tuesday.evening.’ Nine
Phone M anchester 5371
teen units were invited to particijate in the ’house-warming and
dedication of the lovely new
were built back in the “Good Old
Days" before building codes, in
^^
come taxcis arid zoning ordinances, SmitluonlaÎnsUtuto^nM
ley, Col0. - B errier!countey\ ^
Miller advocates condemming the
old buildings.—Rochester Clarion.
pafgn^s
^
Dexter—It Ts known th a t 39 South Lyon. We undp^!'^* t
Dexter residents who are other Max Scheel and l H
pd>
wise qualified to vote, have not have
made
a
wugcr.idf
I
*
/
WveI
registered.—Dexter Leader.
is elected president, M axfe'i®6
Luther around the b u s S W
Buchanan—A speanioint dating of South Lyon in a
fn
back to the first men implanted
on If E senhower wfti 7 ^ barw».
wins, Luther tofu
the western hemisphere, , the Fol wheel Max around.
som Man, was found in this vicin we are all in for a goodEither
Z . ?*I
ity about three weeks ago by the election Nov" J S j J j f {jj;
Clarence Dunbar, according to the Herald.
verdict of members ©f the Southweatern Michigan Archeologists
We have no idea what
Society a t Sodus, Sunday.
would call the
^
The point was identified by the going bn between theÛn£ »?*
members as being identical to tions and Red China. m ed
R O O F I N G ,- S ID IN G
B U IL T - U P " R O O FS
F ree E stim ates - Samples to Show
OYER 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
W aV i llU do A oR n K hB
. S t e i n a _w
a* v
t a li a « t J
1'
Village Rubbish and Garbage Collector
2751 M cK in ley R o a d
P h o n e Chelsea 2:r»ai
—
+
-
V ILLA G E TAXES
are
DUE an d P A Y A B U
-onAny Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday
a t S trieter’s Store
H IL L T O P O R C H A R D
1/2
mile West of Manchester on M-ll
M o n d a y , O c t. 2 0
ls _ A b s o lu te ly
F in a l Date
A P P L E S
Jonathans - M acintosh - Delicious "
D. H. STRIETER
- - NOW REAJ)Y - PHONE MANCHESTER 5063
:
Pick y o u r own w inter apples.
—— V illage T rea su rer — --
7 >-
14 Years A g o ...
34 Years Ago
PAT S SPORTING GOODS
...
B e f o r e t h is y e a r , i f y o u w a n t e d a b ig - c a r r id e . . .
a
- c o m p r e s s i o n e n g i n e . . . a c o m p l e t e c h o ic e
a p p o in tm e n ts. . .
o n e - p ie c e w in d s h ie ld - a n d - a c a r - w id e
y o u h a d to p a y h u n d r e d s o f d o lla r s m o r e . N o w
—
- ■
F O R D
—_—
W E D D IN G
. *■
1
/ ■
.. . ■
...
o f f e r s a l l t h e s e f e a t u r e s a t n o e x t r a c o s t.
I t ’s t h e o n e
Q U A L IT Y
r e a r w in d o w ,
fin e
c a r in
th e
lo w - p r ic e f ie ld . T a k e
ST A T IO N E R Y
‘Printed or Engraved as Y o u M a y Desire
io
m in u t e s a n d
“ Test D riv e ”
a F o r d . Y o u ’l l a g r e e
y o u c a n p a y m o re
c a n ’t b u y - b e t t e r .
-L e t—ua - p p u v id e you
with the veryjfinest in
wedding i n v i t a t i o n s
(f; 1I.
and a n n o u n c e m e n t s .
Make certain th a t your
wedding s t i t i w e fy isof f i r s t q u a l i t y and
;' T
t h a t i t c o n f o r ms to
correct social require-,
1‘'" '‘••AV.vvy*,,
ments.
......
....... .
Hm
*> «fr*
m U t f d t H m ntf*< i it rlt*|t miHtti
—i nr—-
»triw.
P A L M E R M O T O R S A L E S , In c
Established 1911
Chelsea, Mid*;
T![rmanAY. OCTOBER 2, 1962
' good ftOflF
^Similarity Breeds Content
sir and the threat* of war, and
When selecting the paint colors
la m e n t program*, serve to for your walla and woodwork, as
clear how fortunate Amer- ell as the hues for your hirnlah• f t t , M V . *»
!>">•
ga and accessories, remember that
u’ tlv. ectl m d u s'ry
closely relate^ colors are restful.
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN
T iL lV I S tO N
D IS C O V E R S
AFRICAN VIOLETS • POTTED MUMS
and BEGONIAS
CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
“ A flne-selectlon of cactus, vines and other green plants for
planters. Also, tulip bulbs, peony roots and oriental poppy
roots,
i, .
' ■
v
T h e S y lv a n F lo w e r
716 West Middle Street
WE DELIVER
Phone 4561
-MR. FARM ERTo get the most n et dollars from your
livestock, consign it to the
Howell Livestock Auction
Sale Every Monday a t 2 p.m.
WeAre
Phone 1089 Howell for any information.
1.
Person
Sene
W ill Be Awarded
$50,00 SIFT
tow ard th e purchase o f a Frigidaire Refriger
ator, R ange, W asher, Ironer o r Food Freezer
-af-fche C helsea Gomimmity Fair-. -------
AS A SPECIAL GIFT
-T p-all-who v isit-the F a ir October 1-2-3-4 Frigid
aire Corp. h a s allowed us to give
A 10% SALES DISCOUNT . . .
on all F rig id aire m erchandise shown on the
floor a t o u r booth.
NOW IS THE TIME . . .
To b u y a new F rigidaire W asher - Dryer Iro n er - H o t W a te r H eater - Food Freezer
R efrig erator, R ange, and . . .
PROFIT BY THIS SAVINGS
. .v*' .
1
F rigidaire offers to all who visit our booth
a t th e C helsea Com munity Fair.
TURNER'S Electric Service
Motor Rewinding • Electrical Contracting and Repairing
114 West Middle St.
Phone 2-3821
S T R E E T
PERSONALS
E
WE HAVE
M A I N
S c ie n c e B o rn
in C o tta g e
Mrs. Wesley Morrison returned
home from St. Joseph’s Mercy
(Tbh is tbi h it of a stria of four casting Company’s New York out- hundred engineers from TV sta
hospital, Ann Arbor, last Tuesday.
on ibt tm in 8 o f * national let which beams off the Empire tions throughout America attended
She is now convalescing at her
wtvision ttrvict,)
State antenna. These signals, in demonstrations of thd latest UHF
home here.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tressler
A small Cape Cod cottage Which turn, were rebroadcast via UHF to equipment, They saw a clear, flickand family, of Montpelier, Ohio,
erless picture brought in by a va
- site atop a wooded hill on the out- Bridgeport area.
spent the week-end with Mr. and
alilfjs of Bridgeport, Conn,, ia the To pick up this broadcast, engi riety of tuners,,
Mrs. Kermit Sharp,and family.
cradle of a new electronic science. neers of the RCA Victor Division At last UHF was ready. Mr. Coy
Mrs. William Joseph and son,
For two years, field testa on the designed and built SO UHF experi spoke of 3,000 television stations in
Douglas Wayne,- left last Wednes■ transmission of television slgnalaln mental sets, and M tuners to per America r,s"oon,rr with two-third s to~ day on the train for New York
the upper regions of the air waves mit present set owner* to receive three-quarters in the UHF band.
City. She will board a TWA plane
have centered around the cottage. both UHF and VHF telecasts. '
■ "I am sold on UHF,” the FCC
atj New York for Paris, France,
i Out of these tests has come a new
The test equipment, together chairman declared, end the in
where she will join her husband,
system of video transmission that with various experimental reeeiv- dustry echoed his words.
Staff Sergeant William Joseph,
who is stationed at -Naulins,
. will soon have: a-very real Impact ing antennas, was installed In lo 5ervlc«;to Mankind
France.
on ti« life of residents of Tazoo cal homes within a i s mile radius
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pape of De
City, Miss., and Thief River Falls, of Success Hill. In about half the This demonstration marked the
troit, enroute-home from a" threeMinn,; and Wolf Point, Mont,
homes, there were no receivers and culmination of a long scientific
journey. Scientists like Dr. H. H.
weeks’ vacation trip to points in
j In many ways, the cottage is a service men Installed both UHF and Beverage, Dr. H. O. Peterson, Dr.
Wisconsin, spent Monday night
symbol of pioneering in thg twen- VHF antennas- T9* permitted com George H. Brown end Dr. Irving
and Tuesday with their daughter
parison
of
the
pictures
picked
up
tieth century, Its plain white walls,
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. An
Wolff, of RCA Laboratories, and
; its austere design are a transplant direct from New York and New engineers like 0. B. Hanson and
ton Nielsen. Last night they re
:Ifrom early. New England. The Haven with those beamed over the Raymond Buy of NBC had worked
turned to spend the remainder of
; knobbyJiill on which It rests bears Bridgeport experimental unit.
the week here and attend the Fair.
as a team. Their joint efforts har
, the appropriate Yankee title of There were hundreds-of olfers of nessed a vast new section of the
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Weiss and
i ' ‘Success Hill.’'
voluntary cooperation from, resi spectrum to the service of man
son, Robert, Mr, and Mrs. Glen
Wiseman and daughters, Mr.' and
dents of Bridgeport and its suburbs. kind.
Center of Interest
Mrs. : Elmer Lindow and family,
The homes selected for the tests
. Despite its lack of pretension, the were carefully spotted to obtain a One yardstick for measuring the
and Mr. and Mrs, • W alter Gage
cottage has been a prime attrac- full area study. Engineers made speed with which the country might
and family enjoyed a pot-luck din
. tlon; in recent months for govern regular rounds of the test homes accept this expanded UHF-VHF
ner together Sunday on the lawn
ment leaders, for sqpres of execu over, a period of months to analyze service Is the growth, of radio, the
at the Gage home.
Sunday dinner guests a t the
tives in the radio and television in the pictures and'to compile recep older broadcasting twin. It was
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reule
just 25 years ago that NBC broad
dustry, for some of the nation's tion ratings.
were Mr. and Mrs. Will H ellerand
cast the first network radio pro
outstanding electronic scientists,
But eyen this was hot enough for gram to the 5,000,000 set owners in
family, , of Jackson, Mr. - and Mrs.
engineers and’ technicians. Even
Gilbert .Beemer. and family, Mr.
the Connecticut State Polios, have a full picture. A station wagon was America.
and Mrs. Everett Beemer and fam
—been-lurcd-there for iextra^currlctP' equipped w.lth precise measuring -Today, there arer27400~Alvrand'fl80
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beemer
equipment and receivers, and a
lar duties.
FM radio stations in America.
_____
— Grass
____ pake,
_______
and
family, —
all of
and
truck
was
fitted
out
with
a
collapsiSince December 30, 1949, _the little ble”~anteniia that could” be quickly Daily- broadcasts-reach-95 percent----Mr—and Mrs. Richard Beemer and
cottage on^Success Hill has housed
of the country. More than 105,000,family, of Clinton.
the-flrst and only-Ultra-High Fre elevated. The State Police came 000 radio sets have been sold. There
Marilyn. Isham of Battle Creek,
into
the
picture
here
with
escorting
quency television station in the na cars' for the mobile unit.
spent tne week-end here with her
are more than 43,000,000 radio
father, Claude Isham, and her
tion which operates on a regular
equipped homes. It can be claimed,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
dally-basis. It has been the field Making Signal Patterns
without exaggeration, that in a
Isham, and attended the Michigan-headquarters for the television in Up and down parkways, high quarter-century radio has become
Michigan State football game in
dustry's march Into the untapped ways, country roads and .lanes, the as much a household utility ak the
Ann
Arbor Saturday afternoon
UHF band.
unique electronic caravan rolled electric light ,or the telephone.
with her father.
The. station was built by the Ra along with police cars fore and aft,
All signs indicate that television
Callers Friday evening at the
dio " Corporation of America and Frequently .it halted to make sig will acquire a comparable status in
home of Mr. and Mrs.. W alter Gage
the National Broadcasting Com nal patterns and traffic would de the next decade. The industry, in
were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Luick.
pany as the culminating move in tour, on police order. •
typical private enterprise fashion,
Overflight guests Saturday were
a long campaign to find sufficient
Nearly all of the television in has gambled millions on the perfec
Mr! - and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox and
space In the air waves for a nation dustryamoved Into Bridgeport on tion of VHF and the development of
daughter, of Saginaw, and callers
al television service. A lofty 850- the invitation of RCA, Sixty-four UHF. I t , has paved the way for
during the evening were Mr. and
foot UHF transmitting tower was manufacturers, ih fact, descended small-town television, and th e- Mrs. Elba Gage-with their-daui.
ter, Mary A n n /w h o was home
erected outside the cottage. The In on the industrial town to .use the speed with- which the small towns
from Kalamazpfi, and Mr. and Mrs.
terior was stocked with television UHF signals. Tn hotel rooms; capitalize on,this opportunity is in
H. G. Gage and sons.
transmitting equipment. Inside, it homes, stores and display, rooms part a local question.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Under FCC procedure, television
looked much like any other station, the technicians of the industry de
hom
ejjf Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goetz
station
llcenseâppllcatlons
wlll
bo
" but Its specIallSbes and. circuits signed and set up equipment that
were “ r, and MrS. Fred Hall and
were designed for UHF raiher than would .pick up the unwavering sig accepted for a fixed period! It is
children, of Flat Rock, and Mrs.
VHF chtfnnels now standard for nal from Success Hill. They devel then the responsibility of local peo
Elsa Hackbarth and daughter, Mrs."
video transmissions!
oped tuners to be attached to pres ple—businessmen, educators, nCws-^ L. J. Vollbrecht, of Ann Arbor.
. Bridgeport was picked for the ent sets: they perfected_new_an^_ paper, publishers,—bankers,.-labor., Sunday evening guests were. Mr.
field tests because'the Undulations tennas; they devised effective and religious^-leaders—to see that
and, Mrs. Merle Lohman, of Leslie,
of its terrain make llne-of-sight tele equipment for combined UHF-VHF local license âpplications are filed. .. and Saturday afternoon callers
and: that the opportunity does not
vision transmission difficult. In ad reception.
were Mrs. Howard Oesterle and
.' *
son, Mikie, .
',
dition, it, lies In a "fringe" tele Members of the Federal Commu go by default.
vision area, picking up remote sig- nications Commission, headed by. The government Won’t build the \
"1RW3” :n^'m‘'New 'York‘“ah'd'”êw' Chairman Wayne Coy, visit
the stations. The broadcast Industry opFinnish Foundation
workshop. RCA engineers and tech- erates under the old American
Haven. ---------:— — p ’
. Under these extreme test condi nlclans maintained a steady flow tradition of freje enterprize. In
Requests Sample of
tions, the Bridgeport station, which of information into the Commission dustry can provide the equipment,
___wa3_gLven_the_experlmenta.Ldeslg^ headquarters, and on -the basis of the government can, provide the
Skunk-Essence
nation of KC2XAK by’ the Federal this technical data the plan for a, license,, but' the people of A m ericaDerrell
H.
Kniss, predatory ani
Communications Commission,, be national service began to take must make the final decision on
mal
control
officer
fbr the Michigan picking up the video signals of shape. In August and September of whether their towns will be linked
gan Conservation departrherit, re-'
to,
the
world
via
television.
Station WNBT, the National Broad- 1951,. Mr. Coy and more than a
cently received a request from Fin
land for a "small amount of skunk
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
essence.” The request was con
tained in a letter from the Finiish
We wish to expjjpss .our deepest
I wish in this way to thank my
Gqme Foundation of the Game Re
thanks' to our neighbors, relatives many friends for the beautiful
search Institute, in Helsinki.
and friends who have shared with flowers and cards during my stay
The. letter explained that inter
us during ^he illness of opr dear at the hospital and at home; espec
ested.Finnish trappe’rS. Wished to
husband and father, and at the ially the FOE Auxiliary and St,
obtain the essence for experimen
time of his passing. Their expres Mary’s A ltar Society, and a special
tal purposes. It seems tnere'âre
sions of sympathy and their kind thanks to Mrs. Rosie McGibney.
Mrs. Wesley Morrison.
no skunks in Finland.
consideration will always be reThe letter to Kniss followed pub
membeiecL We would also like to
lication o f a Finnish translation
express our appreciation to Revri CERTIFICATE OF MERIT
of his article “Scents and.,Lures
Brueckner— for— h is —comforting GRANTED RICHARD FOWLER
which
was published in Finland’s:
words, arid' the choir, for their
Brattleboro, Vt.—Having done
official
government game maga
sonSs'
-... -j satisfactory Holstein calf club work
zine, “Suomen Riista.” •i
u u n v u the
c ; past
Paok year,
jrcaii Richard
awviioiu R.
as*
Alibe^M ^Hinderer ^ 6
during
Kniss said he has aldo received
Fowler! Chelsea, Mien., has been
requests recently from countries
awarded -a-Certificate of Merit and
■America fief castors, the
CARD OF THANKS
granted a ' Junior Membership in
dried scent glands of beavers, to
The
Holstein-Friesian
Association
I wish to express my apprecia
gether with their dried secretions.
tion to mv friends for the many T5f~America7 B rattleboro,V tr
(Ed. Note: Kniss had no trouble
-----------.—
—=
= ______________ +
All privileges of the association
lovely cards, flowers and fruit that
finding plenty of skunks in Michi
“Okay,
Pop!
Klek
your
feet,”
were sent me during my illness. except voting have been given to
gan. Request complied with.) '
Special thanks to the second oper him until he is 21 years of age.
He is the 14,673rd member of
ation department of the. Federal
Screw Works for their remem The /Holstein-Friesian Calf Club
Association .of America to achieve
brances.
_
this national recognition.
Emma Hudson,
A man who can’t collect his
Turning over a new leaf doesn’t
cnunt-so-mueh ns the writing-donc- wita-would be a poor risk as a bill
collector.
on It.,
SUBSCRIBE
l *
O U T D O O R
/ /■>
.■>
HARD LUCK STORY OF THE lost much of its. future useful-------YEAR - —
- messr'” the- monster w as-boated—
You and I have heard , many a Old-time Houghton Lakers gathn
tale of woe from fishermen in our ered in nearby boats, and gasped.
time—stories of sea monsters that Ike just about stopped breathing.
got away, alibis for coming home It was a gigantic small-mouth
em pty-handed, and sw eeping bass, all agreed. Out came _t_he....
statements to the effect that tested and proven "D e-L iar”
there "never were any fish in pocket scales. The needle wiggled,
theirsettled at 7% poundsnsvefy-,.
that lake—anyway.”
' *
But the season’s most dismal one knew that Ike had a prize
wail, and pne that w ill bring gen winner this time, for, as every
uine tears to. the eyes of thou angler can tell you a small-mouth
sands of fellow-fishermen, is told bass-of such dimensions is a onepby Eugene Eiqher of Detroit. in-a-mill.ion-life-time catch. Axid'
Brother Eicher is a reputable to'cap the climax it was caught
business man, vice president of on a fly rod!
Harry Suffrin, Inc., and is not
Ike carefully and thoroughly
addicted to exaggeration. Besides, placed the fish on a strong, snaphe had many witnesses. "Ike,’Vas hook type’chain stringer, threaded
he is affectionately known to hi& the chain "between the boat rail
many friends; was fishing on* and the gunwale, but, in his un
Houghton Lake last Memorial derstandable excitement failed to
Day. Trolling leisurely with a fly wrap the end around the rail.
rod along the edge of one of the Instead, he snapped the end fas
many weed banks in search of tener back on the chain itself,
walleyes, he had a sudden strike, under the rail.
set the hook* and failed to move
Sqon another boatload of an
the fish more than a few inches glers came along, for the big npws
from the bottom. Actu ally there had spread fast. "Let’s see that
was hot a great deal of commo record - breaking small:.- mouth,"
tion at the beginning, and "Ike they called. And Ike was. proud
figured it was another dogfish—-a to grab the stringer at the water’s
species which is somewhat com ^dge,._and to hold up„the greatmon to~th<riake, and which dis fish for. all to see. Alas, as he
plays these not too sporty fighting dropped it back, the ^weight of
tactics.
.....
that wonderful bass-pulled the
In fact our hero was so sure of stringer through the rail. Horror
this that he hailed a passing boat s:\yept the faces of the spectators.
and mentioned .disgustedly that The luckless Mr. Eicher franti
his arcing, fly rod was [supporting cally and vainly reached for the
a dogfish. Soon the gallery g rew sinking prize. And hours later,
larger. A well-strained rod will after dragging, thousands of
always draw a pretty good crowd. square yards of the bottom, the
When the "dogfish” suddenly citizens of Houghton Lake gave
surfaced and splashed water for u p / Gloom settled over the com
2 0 feet with the . sweep of an munity. Eugene -Eicher returned
enormous tail, Ike and everybody to Detroit in exceedingly low
else suddenly found out how big spirts, and if any fishermen read
bass can grow in Houghton Lake.
__ ing_ this column Mve
....... a more
Afte r-a terrifying and_agonizing. tearful tale to tell I have vet to
battle, during which the fly rod hear it in Michigan Outdoors!
Mori Neffa "Michigan OuMoora” teteviiion thaw may
be teen every Thursday at 10:00 $x.m. on stations
WWJ-TV, Detroit and WJIM-TV, Lansing.
Phone 7011 for Action-Getting Want Ads
■ W A S $
C o rto t
ISsuloNng
Avorogo Attic
-f
as.
LIVING ROOM SUITES
HIDE-A-WAY BEDS
-
THE CHELSEA STANDARD
PILLOW STUDIOS
l
STUDIO COUCHES
%
a s
l o w
T « A O K
.a O L
a s
$49.50
Here's W hat You Get for Less Than 5c per W eek:
Please send me THE CHELSEA STANDARD for one
M IC H IG A N
CLOSE-OUTS
TO
FILL OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW—TODAY!
l>
N EW
Now Is A Good Time to
+ CommunityNews
+ Church News
+ Social Events
+ Farm News
.* Local Sports News
PAGE THIRTEEN
N ew
B E D R O O M
S U IT E S
Blonde, M ahogany and Maple
MA C K
A K O > S T K A
C U TS F U E L B IL L S U P TO 4 0 %
Just pour Zonolite Insulation between the
joists ia your attic, and between studs in your
tidewalls--leyet it out! Yes, it’s as easy as..
that. Anybody can do (t. And you save up to
40% oa your fuel bills—seal ia your home
.for year-round comfort, tool Zonolite vermiailite Insulation is virtually
non-settling and lasts the (ife of
your home! Eire-proof, rot-proof,
vermin-proof. Cooler in summer.,
, —warmer la winterl
v v.
year, for which I enclose $2.50.
a s
I
l o w
a s
$49.50
Name
Address...... ......
city
Route or Street
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FREEESTIMATE
Money Down
DIAL 6911
State
p wish my subscription to s ta r t with th e issue of
+
------ — by s hopping Adve rtlw d Specials and by
following th e Want Ada for your needs.
*
f.
_
Date
Signed
209 N. Main St. - Ann A rbor
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
GRAIN& COALCO.
.
LYNDON
Mrs. Florence Boyce, Mrs, ElUs
Boyce and sons were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ho
ward. Boyce and called on Mrs.
Calista Rose.
; ;
• Items o f Interest A bout P eople W e A l l Know, as Gathered by Correspondents •
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Miller
and
iliiiiiiiiiiKmii minim..............
daughter, Pat, of Millville, were
Thursday evening guests of her
of
Stockbridgo,
Lubin
Lamborn
of
i
family
and’
Miss
Catfbne
Disley
WATERLOO
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur spent the week-end at Coleman as mother, Mrs. Caltsta Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carty of
Kenneth Stoker .of near Grass Beeman and son were Sunday din* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
ner
guests
of
Mrs.
Laltra
Rieth*
Crook.
l
Waterloo,
Kay and Kenneth and
Lake,-spent the week-end with his
tiler and Mrs. lone Moeekel.
Ciirleen Bistey, were Wednesday
miller
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Barber
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mr. and . Mrs. Fret! D.ault have spent'Sunday with their niece and evening dinner guests at the Spen
Mrs. Donald Bccman^ and son,
moved
into their no\\\ home this I family,
iniwy» Mr. and Mrs. Guy
. Stewart, cer Boyce l]ome.
Bussell Lee.
.....
l a s t ‘\veekr~Sho~rs-much-iinproveri- nil—rpsilanti;—They-”.spent; from- ~Mr. and ^Mrs.1Robert Boyce and
Mr. apd Mrs, John Dykemaster, in health.
Sunday of last week in Hastings children were Sunday dinner guests
and Mrs. Vein GarfieldJof-Jaeksonr Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsh and as the guests of their cousins,“SfiT ofTHrTand Mrs. Nick Susjner.
and Mr. and Mrs. Froth Sager of family of Cavanaugh Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis.
Mrs. Alfred Machnik and Mrs.
Chelsea, were Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Frances Marsh and fam
Arthur
Machnik and children spent
and evening callers of Mr. and ily of Jackson, spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ave of Friday in Detroit. .
Cincinnati.
Ohio,
called
on
Mrs.
Mrs. Leigh Beenmn.
W. C. Boyce was taken to St.
the former's mother, Mrs. Lula- Emory Runciman, Mrs. Laura
Mrs. Ida Mueller of Jackson, Marsh, and daughter, Shirley. • Riethmiller and Mrs. lone Moeekel Joseph’s Mercy hospital last Wed*
Mr. and Mrs. Beuben J. Moeekel — Mr. and Mrs. Pete G&rty and on Wednesday after s p e n d in g s nesday. Ho expected to be home
week with relatives, returning the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Wasson and
home the next day.
family, of; Atlanta, .w ere called
The Willing Workers met at. the home because of the illness of her
home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Marsh father, W. C. Boyce.
near Grass Lake on Friday eve
Mrs. Florence Boyce called on
ning. Those attending were - Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Earle Stewart
Lula Marsh, Mrs. Wilbur Hitch at St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital, Ann
cock, Mrs. Martha Terrell, Mrs. Arbor, Thursday.
v
Georg Pluck, Mrs. Mary Harr, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Freligh Dalrymple
Leigh Beeman, Mrs. Don Beeman, and daughters, of Otsego, were
Mrs. Wilbur Beeman, Mrs. Ruth Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Riethmiller, Mrs, Laura Rieth- Mrs. Carroll Clark, and also called
miilcr, Mrs. lone Moeekel; also, on Mrs. Mary Clark and son, Dean.
Mrs. Mina Moeekel and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Dalrymple will be remem
ward Bradley of Jackson, were bered as the former Shirley Clark.
present. A delicious lunch was
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seyfried
served by the hostess after the of Plymouth, were Sunday evening
business meeting.
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Bartig of;Coon Hilly Mrs. Guy Barton.
Mrs. Mary Kowalk and James
Mrs. Sylvester Parker and daugh
ters were Sunday- dinner-guests Wild, of _Lake_ Orion, spent. Satur
of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Runciman. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Cooper of Grass Lake, William O t t o ,
was a caller of the week.
■ — Gerald Kieily of Clinton^spent^
Mrs. Lula Marsh spent Friday Sunday and Sunday night with
Otto.
evening with her son and his wife, Lewis
Mr.
and
Mrs. Clarence Bott of
Mr, and Mrs. Duane Marsh, and
daughter,- Linda, near Grass Lake. Batteese Lake, were Saturday
and Sunday guests at the Spencer
James Simpson iB spending this Boyce home. Mrs. Calista Rose
week in Jackson.
;
was a Sunday dinner guest.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahl aEgre nd Mrs. Floyd Balmer were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bxowii o and Mrs. George Beeman and
Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Piatt and sons, Mrs. David J. Haas Williams and Mrs. Harry Morgan,
and son, Mrs. H arriet -Piatt and of Chelsea. '
___
Mrs. Austin Balmer, Mrs. Jack
Jerry, all of Chelsea, and Lester
Eubanks and son, spent Saturday
Wahl of Grass Lake.
Rev. and. Mrs. Raymond Kret with the former’s daughter, Dola
,
schmer and Judy, of Jackson, spent Balmer, in Hudson.*,
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Peck; and daughters. were Sunday afternoon callers on
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill in Howell.
Mrs, Walter Vicary spent last
Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Clark and
week ...at-the home of hext-sister, daughter,
Mary, and Mrs. John
Mrs. Fred Schlosser, of^New Bal Cl ark and "fam ily "w ere Sunday
timore. -Mr. Vicary spent.Sunday afternoon and. evening guests of
and Monday t h e r e ^
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor.
Mrs. H om er^Stofer altd Mrs.
Laurence Noah were Saturday eve
•■'Tr
ning guests of their mother, Mrs.
IT’S ALWAYS
Frederick^ , Widmayer,
in Man
1
FAIR WEATHER chester.
Herbert and Frances Mclntee
spent Sunday evening with their
f t Railway E xpress
sister and family, Mr. arid Mrs.
f t D etroit F ree P re ss
Howard Ceilings, of Stockbridge.
______ T op-o -th e-M o rn in g
Bill.LeVari_and__Mri_;and_Mrs..
John._Otto and Mary Lou were
f t Swiss Cleaners
SundttynrdinnerTguestir-of- Mrr~andf t Kyer Laundry
-Mrs. Jack Eubanks.
Mrs. Linnie Holt and .'Edmund
DOOR PRIZE
Cooper were Sunday dinner guests
of the former’s niece and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orsborne, of
Sdiatz Cigar Store
Jackson. .
.
Mrs. Austin Bott, Mrs. George
Austin Bott, Jr., spent Friday eve
ning with the latter’s mother, MrB.
Verna West, in Dansville, it being
her birthday.
__ ,
_ \ __ _
~ Mr. and Mrs. George Masterson,
Mr. and Mrs, John Masterson of
Detroit, Mrs. Lillian Roark of Hig
gins lake, were Sunday afternoon
callers of’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Masterson.. ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Deatrick,
and Mrs. Marcella Tubbs attended
the Hillsdale Fair Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl W hitaker and chil
dren were Sunday dinner guests
ôf"Mrr~and~Mrs."C. E r D e a trick r
T h e b u i ld e r s of International Trucks
Mrs. Linnie Holt and Edmund
You can't beat these
Cooper attended the funeral of
have a- background-of over—100-yearsInternational Truck exclusives:
Fred Corwin in Dansville. Monday
experienceirrbuildingheavy-duty equip-afternoon and sp en t'th e evening
•
A
ll-truck
engine,—
built
In
the
world',
largetf
truck
there.
.
'
/.•wr
m ent for farm ers.,
,
-engine plant.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Homer
Stofer
were
To this, add 451 years’ experience in
Monday evening guests of Mr. and
• The "roomie,t, niott comfortable cab on the road"
building heavy-duty trucks. T his com
Mrs. Melvin HartsufT, in Ann .Ar
—the Comfo-Viiton Cob,
bor. .
bined experience is put to good use, The
• Super-,leering »y*tern—more poiitlve control, saaMr. and Mrs. W alter Bauer were
ter handling and 37° turning angle.
result is an International Triick engi
Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Proctor and Monday
• The tome traditional truck toughnes, that ho, kept
neered ,to do y o u r hauling more eco
evening they visited Mr. and Mrs;
International
firtf
in
heavy-duty
truck
tale,
for
S
O
nomically.
George Bauer, Jr.
1
ttrdlghl yean,
•VT his is only one of m any advantages
• The truck engineered for your |ob . . . IIS bade
you enjoy when you choose an Inter
model,, from V4-fon pickup! to 90,000 Ibt. GVW
rating,.
national Truck. Why . not choose your
&&
P
next one now?
• Large,t exdutive truck tervice organization.
RURAL
WW’’
1 M IIIIII1 I iIIIIIiIIiiIIIIIiIiiiIIIIIi iIiii III
. a S S S S S S S S S S S L n i!
Before you buy any truck,
let us give you a list of per
sons in this area who have
recently bought now Inter
nationals like the one yop
are considering. Check with
any or all of them. Find out
how Internationals cut haul
ing costs on jobs like yours.
International 1-160 model, offer 130 to 172-in. wheelbam, GVw rating,
from 14,000 to 16,500 lb,.
fo r
tURSDAY. b fiT n p ^ |
T liE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
PAGE FOURTEEN
complete‘InforrncUfon ab o u t a n y fnfernaffona/TrutJt, sell*
CHELSEA IMPLEMENT CO.
Chelsea, Michigan
3231 Chelsea-Mancheater Road
IN T E D N A f iO N A L
-*
•'V“
.
v i ■ ■
■ K
u v
mm
‘
U r fF*
n i i
S ta n d a rd o f th e H ig h w a y
New Records
In Stock
r ’llccause You’re Mine”
.Mario Lanzai
[“I Went To Your Wedding”
.. Patti Page|
[“ Faith Can Move Mountains”
-.. Johnnie Ray]
[“Make It Soon” .......Doris *Dayj
'-M ake-M e lu v e You”
Georgia Gibbs'
i “I’ll Always Take Care Of You”
Webb Pierce
“Pike County Breakdown”
...... ... ..... Bill iMohroei
“I-G otta’ Have You”
...... Red Foley
“Tennessee! Local”
Tennessee Ernie
“I Know You're Lonesome
While Waiting For Me”
........................ Lefty ' Frizaell
“Older and Bolder”
.Eddy Arnold
“ Foggy Mountain Breakdown”
...Lester Flatt - E. Scruggs
“Last Minute Polka”
!
Johnny Vandal
dence hospital following, an eye
Mr. and Mrs, William r
operation, and with Mrs. Liebeck is sons,
n ..
Saturday visitors at the home staying with Mr. and Mrs. Leo day here with
^
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ellenwood Allshouse at their home in Detroit. Charles ltabley.
were Mrs, Mabelle Isham and her
mother, Mrs. C. L. Bowdish, of
Battle Creek: also. Donna Stine*
heifer, of Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs.
Ellenwood’s brother. Bfc. Demds
Cuse, of PikoviUo, Ky., spent the
week-end here.
Peter A. Liebeck. accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. M em Long of Grass
Lake, to Detroit Sunday to visit
the form er’s brother, L. H. Liebeck of Mackinaw City, who had
Stands rd WanT AdiTBring R e s u l t s r ju st"b eo n "released from Provi
1TY TEAM MEMBER
VARS1T
SSTERNÎKJHIGAN
AT WES
Ka 1am azoo—George Heydlauff,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heyd
lauff, 151 Orchard street, Chelsea,
is a member of the 1052 varsity
football team hero at Western
Michigan College.
Heydlauff, a sophomore, was the
captain of last year’s Bronco junior
vhrsity football team, where he
playea in the halfback pbsitioh,
He is « graduate of Chelson High
school where he started in four
years of football, basketball and
baseball.
PERSONALS
less Power
and Labor
N E W
C t V r Q D A IR Y
FE E D
p ro te cte d b y f c f r r & f T l i n
The same fineat-of-all results • • - but now with •
higher degree of payability. The new Larro
Dairy Fceais coarse-tcxtured, bulkierand mollt•ified. Cow* readily eat their full ‘allowance of
» * w Larro in addition to the hay they require.
And with n e w Larro, protected by L*rromin,
there's no worry about mineral deficiencies, or
bother with supplementary minerals.
•You Need Feed No-Supplement«ry Mineral!. Ltrremi* ii
Gcneril Milt* new, excluiive combtnition of e*!emi»l b»»e
and trace mineral!.
.............
An Allla-Chalmefg Forage Harvester and your own
farm tractor with power take-off handles your big.
tonnage forage crops — green or dry.
1
Equipped with the row-crop attachment, the AllisChalmers Forage Harvester w ill harvest all silage crops
grown in rows . . . from tall com to sorghums. One
man — the tractor operator — handles the machine ~
, Labor costs are reduced to a mlnlmum.
This year harvest you r. own forage crops with the
one-man operated AUis-Chalmers Forage Harvester
and your ow n tractor. A uxiliary motor is available for
light tractor power or abnormal field condition!.
M lM IM
I f 4N » II SV /CI
Blaess Elevator Co.
PHONE 6511 ,
Four Mile Lake Chelsea, Michigan
130 Adrian St.
Manchester
Phone 3611
Lots of things Mama did
considered “old fashioned
today. But her h abit of
ing every penny, dime
dollar she could fo r emer
gencies, will never go
of style.
Chelsea Electric
& W ater D ept,
w ill help you save
1
w
i t h
th
.‘
i
e ir
REDUCED RATES ON
ELECTRIC W ATER HEATING
W hen an electric w ater heater is used on “off peak service,” a discount
°f
*s allowed on th a t portion o f each monthly bill in excess of $4.45
(for 150 kwh), the discount beipg limited to the fig u re shown as follows:
Where the Tank Capacity is 35 gala, pr leas..... '.....
Where the Tank Capacity is 36 to 45 g a b .
Where the Tank Capacity ia 46 to 55 gals.............
here the Tank Capacity ia 56 to 75 gals.
"
Where the Tank Capacity is over 75 gals.
,
^$1.40 per
J2.15 per
$2.90 per
$3.65 per
$4.40 per
month “maximum
month maximum
month maximum
month maximum
month maximum
— Inquire of your —
CHELSEA ELECTRIC &
T H E --------------
RECORD SHOP
FRIGID PRODUCTS
Mu
104 East Middle Street
Phone 5011
fifl!
ipptinflPAY. OCTOBER 2, 1952
,_______ THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN
!
t? m m
g
o
f f e
r
.
,
"
... .............................................................., , , l , , y M , l * l T l l H I M I I I I I I I i m i l M l l t t l H l i m i l l H l l i m i * M I * M I I I I I I M * * < M M I
Rural C orrespondence
^
i m
r u
t e
* Items of
s
d>
andstti
Interest About People You K now • ’
............. ................ ...............................inmiiiiii|lllilil|lll„ (lll,lll|IIIMI||ll|llll|l|ll|ll|l|IIIIIIIIMI„ |(Q)
No. FRANCISCO
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prossow visited
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stahl of Hudson
on Sunday.
Saturday evening, Mr,, and Mra.
Elmer Lindow were surprised with
a party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Lindow to celebrate their
15th wedding anniversary. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Koch, Mr, and Mra. Donald Keezer,
Mrs. Alma MeLellan. Clifton Po
well of Detroit, and Mr! and Mrs.
Curl, Armbruster of Ann Arbbr. The
evening was enjoyed by all by play
er '
* ‘
tt ...were
served and Mr. and Mra, Lindow
ceived a nice gift from the
Robert M. LaChapeile, of GrosBe
Points Park, ,son of Mr. and Mra.
Lv LaChapeile. spent Saturday
night a t the ^LaChapelles
and left
-LaChap ”
Sunday morning for Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Steiriaway
entertained a t a fimly birthday
dinner in honor of their son, L.
Dean, on Sunday.
'
Mr. and Mra. Glen Wiseman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee-Welss
and Robert,--and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Llndo'tfrffere Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gage.
Mrs. Bertha BarelB and son, Ar
thur, visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mra. Carl Heller,
and family,
PAGE FIFTEEN
Mr. .and Mra. Herbert Schenk
were Sunday evening lunch fueBts
'of their daughter ana her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradley, of Ann
Arbor. A fter lunch they visited
Mr. and Mra. James Munday. Sun
day afternoon, Mra. Minnie Fry
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wild ana
son visited at the Schenk home.
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Horning and Mr. and Mrs. ; Waldo
Homing attended the Hillsdale
Fair.
Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Ernest
Wenk-and-famHy-attended-a-famHybirthday, dinner in honor of G. F,
Homing who was 70 years old.
Mr. an d 1 Mrs. Erne5f~$chiller
were Sunday dinner ,guests of Mr.
and Mra. Fred Wiedmayer and a t
tended the Mission Festival serv
ices at the Bethel church.
” MrrahdTMrB.'Alton A. Grau and
family were week-end guests of her
arents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
loebbe, of Dearborn.
Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Keraner
visited Mr, v&nd Mrs, Harold Else*
man Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wenk and
family and Martirt Wenk attended
the Mission Festival services at
Bethel Evangelical church Sunday
and were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. Robert Hieber.
- Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wenk called on Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Jaeger and family, ofAnn Arbor.
Mr. and Mra. Erwin Wenk visited
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Loeftler and
family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grau and
Mrs. Lydia Zahn attended the serv
ices for the laying of the comerOld Peoples
Pe
stone of the-Old
home at
Toledo, Ohio, Sunday afternoon.
. Several, ladies attended the
“crafts tea” at Rowes Cbmera
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinderer
and son, and Nancy Strickland
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fink and
and Mrs. Floyd Grubaugh of Dexter,
sons, of near Jackson, were Sun
Mrs, Willis Reynolds and Carol day evening callers a t the home
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. <jf Mrs. Fink’s father, Edwin BeatAmanda Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vogel and
Donnh Stinehelfer of Mansfield, daughters, of Traverse City, left
Ohio, spent from Thursday until Saturday after spending the past
Monday at Cavanaugh Lake as the two weeks here as guests of the
guest of her brother a n d h isw ife , former’s parents, Mr. rand Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stinehelfer. Clarence vogel.
i ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester
■ J f tt.?d Mm . Iteuben Straub Notten on Monday.
Robert Rentschler ape
‘StrnHh
Mr8, Konnathl
J f t
Mrs. Clarence Williams evening with Llewellyn LShman.
chiltJrnn wore Sunday-after—— Mrând-Mrs.-Wayne-Harvey-an
Thflt'i o 9 ««d 9y«tlo#» Md «* hov»
Miwifi Slot* Farm Mutual Autemebila
home vl8itorH at the Carl Straub family attended the 25th weddln,
anniversary open house for his
laturanca Company »tilw* U Iniuio only cartful driven. Cartful drlvin han ftwtr
brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
r<
haa
been
received
by
the
uccldant*. You,pay lh* wlllns calf only onca-thol’i tha kind of Imuranc* Stgtt
Pharmacist*
Prescription m 3*—
f r k l SllL ^ a of the death o f I. L. Millard Harvey, of Dexter.
form li fomoui for. So It «*»H Stall farm lou to do builn.ii, and bitaut. state
---\
.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Loveland and
Hibbs,which
occurred
at
the
home
ftim li o mutuaj company^ tha pallcy.holdan oat tha Mvlngi. If you don't hav«—
of-hi8 son. Jr L, Hibba, in Detroit, family spent last Wednesday eve
diii low cait dapthdoblo car Imuran.*, call
5761
and lot four $tat« Farm
Sunday morning. Mrs. Joseph ning with Mr. anu M rs.‘Leonard
gild vm and Mr. and Mrs. Dillman Loveland.—
— \--------djint rliow you haw you can gat camplata pfot«t|Oft-«t low caitl
Wuhl and daughters: called at the
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveland
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
atraub home Sunday evening,
Mrs. I-oron Hinderer and Mrs. and Mra, Harley Loveland.
WALLACE WOOD
Mrs. Velora Wicher, of Detroit,
Norman Hinderer and family spent
Sunday afternoon with their moth- came Thursday ot spend some time
PHONE 5761
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Kas
or, Mrs, Nina W a h l . - : :
per, and husband. Sunday visitors
CHELSEA, MIC HiMr. and Mra. Eldon Katz had were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winters
dinner,with their parents, Mr, and of Detroit,
and Harley Hone.
Mrs. Will Wahl. Rev, and Mrs.
I;
rod
Ross
of
Arcadia,
Ohio,
were
STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Sunday afternoon callers there.
LIMA TOWNSHIP BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Notten and
Mr, and Mrs.- Charles Mauser
Miss Mabelle Notten and Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Artz and son attended of. Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Powerful and effective, many new drugs can produce
TJNADILLA
the 25th wedding anniversary open Fred Girard on Friday.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. . Mrs. Mary Teaehout fell and cut
house; for Mr. and Mra. Ralph
remarkable results. Likewise, much d am ag e con
Knlmbach' af Jackson.
and Mrs. Wa^®r Rothfuss were the back of h er head late Saturday
remit from Improper use or overdose. Dangerous
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Artz and Mr. and Mra. Edwin Horning and. afternoon. . It required ..several
Standard Ads, A re a Good Shopping Guide! son-spent.
Saturday evening with family and Sunday evening Mr.' stitches to-cloRe the wound.
immunities can develop. Permanent in[ury can b e done
Mr., and Mrs. Welton Bonne of and Mrs. Ralph Grossman visited
Mrs. May Moyer and daughter,
them,
Waterloo,
of Chelsea, called on Mrs. Howard,
•—even life can bo endangered,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cook were Pickett Saturday afternoon.
last Wednesday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russell- Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradbury.
For good-reason, there are-restrictions-oa-lhe-use
-asd—daughter, of Detroit,—spentLinda Bradbury was home for- SUnday-with-Mrv^nnd Mrs, Clydeof penicillin, Chloromycetin, certaln suifa compounds
tbe wdek-end from Michigan State Purchase.
Rev. and Mrs. MacKny moved to
College and-attended the football
an d other drugs without the care and prescription
game Saturday;
their home in Detroit, Thursday.
.«
Bob Toney was home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fear at
of a physician. When your health requires it, consult
and attended the Michigan-Mlchf- tended the HillBdale F air Saturday.
gan State football game.
Howard Pickett and son. Jack,
your Doctor. He wilt prescribe these new and potent
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry called on the former’s brother, MilB u ilt- in M e d ic in e C a b in e t
Seitz visited John Leeman, who ton, in Mercy hospital in Jackson,
remedies when he feels they a re required.
is in . a hospital at Lansing.
Saturday afternoon.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs!
William LaPrad lost his right
Sign A Free Guest Ticket at our office or at our booth at the Fair.
Waldo Horning visited her parents, hand about half way to the elbow
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger. Last Saturday in a rr accident with a
Thursday the Waldo Hornings and .com chopper- while >the machine
F R E E D O O R P R IZ E
Edwin Homings .attended the Hills was in operation.
dale Fair.
Mr. and Mra. Stanley Teaehout
Arthur Wacker and son, George, of Detroit, visited his mother, Mra.
and Emanuel Schiller of Man Mary Teaehout, Sunday.
chester, visited Emanuel Wacker
Mr; and Mrs. Howard Pickett
RETAIL VALUE - $20.25
Wednesday evening.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMENTS
Come in and sign a free guest ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Luick visited Kirkup at Hudson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gage on Fri
Mrs. Milo Corser accompanied BRONZE TABLETS • MARKERS (
IHtllllllHIHIMtill till111MilHIMHUHHIHUHIHIBMIIHISMHHIMillIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIBillIIIHtllSIMMINIIII11*11
day evening.
Phone Chelsea 5181
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griswold of Lan
MARTIN
E.
MILLER
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Luick visited sing, to Niagara Falls, N. Y., for
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gage Friday the week-end.
525 McKinley Street
evening.
Representative for
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Heydlauff ROGERS CORNERS
and family, and Mrs. Dressolhouao
B E C K E R
PHONE 4 6 U
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkbeiner
C. M . L A N C A ST E R , A£6. PHARMA C l S T
attended the open house of Ralph
Kjnlmbach in Jackson and visited and son, David, of Ann Arbor; ^ M J L M J . R i A L S
were Sunday guests of Mr, and
Mrs, Irene Uphouse’ in Leslie.
A N N ARBOR, M ICHIGAN
Mr. , and Mrs. Fred Barth and Mrs. Jack Niehaus.
Sunday,- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Harold, and Mrs. Rose Newcombe
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, Haab and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Laros of Flint. Sun
of- Detroit, on Sunday.
Mr,, and' Mrs Roy Kleinschrnid day evening, Mr. and Mra. Wilbert
and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Koengeter visited the Haabs.
F R E E D O O R P R I z i
Mr; afid^Mrs. Henry~Finkbeirier
Duane. Kleinschrnid of Jackson,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhl and daughters,-Caroline and Joyce,
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINK
were Sunday' afternoon and eve
Sunday evening,
Mr, and; Mrs, Roy Koch attended ning visitors at the Walter Beuerle
a family dinner at the home of Mr. home. Sunday evening callers were
and Mrs. H. B. Heath of Milan, op Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Finkbeiner
Sign a Free Guest Ticket
and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindow and Jack Niehaus and Cynthia.
FREE DOOR PRIZE
Certain
Self- Zreatment
B
Should Worry
you,Zoo...
Parker ‘51’ Pen and Pencil Set
CHELSEADRUG
f
at Our Store or Booth
yo o * ^ ..
\L Ja u P $ &
R EC IST R A T IO N
•
^
BY
M r M INS
- ' r‘- ' - -—
■
MATERIALS
• FIR PLYWOOD
• b u il d in g BOARDS
• MASONITE
•FLEXBOARD
• PLASTIC TILE
• CONCRETE BLOCKS:
★
★
M u le h id e
INSULATION
PLASTER “
STORM DOORS
and STORM SASH
OVERHEAD
GARAGE DOORS
S h in g le s a n d
M in n e s o ta
~
R o o fin g
B u ild e rs *
★
B u ild e rs * Q u a lity T o o ls
★
D e a le rs in J A M E S W A Y F a rm
H
R o y s t e r ’s
★
D ia m o n d C r y s ta lW a te r S o fte n e r
E q u ip .
F e rtiliz e r
9
5
2
-i-------- 4 -
TOWNSHIP OF LIMA
Notice Is Hefeby Given That I Will Be
at my home, 570 North Steinbach Road, R. R. 1,
Dexter, Michigan, Every Day until October 5* 1952,
i
and on i
Y o u i s ;..a Y o u n ^ f o w n
K itc h e n
The Thirtieth day preceding said Election
No. 306, Public,Acts of 1929, as amended by Act No. 291,
Public Acts of 1945 and Act No. 108, Public Acts of 1951.
FIN K B EIN ER LU M BER CO.
m
, 1
Monday, October6 ,1952-Last Day
S a lt N u g g e ts
On Old tffl.12
Off s»bh, gfaf, 8
4
Notice U hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan
Êlection Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, ex
cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day o f any regular or
special election or primary election, receive for registration the
name of any legal voter in sald TownsWp. Clty or V111age not
Already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for
such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names
for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth
day before any regular, special or official primary election and
(he day of such election.
_
__ _
H a rd w a re
F a rm
Tuesday, November
Precinct No. 1
COUNTY OP WASHTENAW, STATE OF MICHIGAN
Q u a lity P a in t
★
GENERAL
PH O N E2-3881
Martin Stolnbacli, Owner
From 8 o’clock a.ni. until 8 o’clock j m i , on each said day for the
purpose of REVIEWING tho REGISTRATION and RKGlSTERtNG such of the qualified electors In .said TOWNSHIP, CITY or
VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor.
Installed
See Your Youngstown Denier.
The name of no person-but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the_
precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the con
stitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election,
shall be entered in the registration book.
RALPH STOPPER,
Township dork.
109 North Main St
Karl Koengeter
Phone 9009
t
1
|
s*'
i l"
THURSDAY. OnTfiPunj,
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER
Hgmiyuuul
$39.96
EXTERIOR
WHITE
Per
Gallon
SALE
PRICE
♦ - GuaranteecHo Stay Whiter-Long
• Cover* 600 Sq. Ft. a Gal. 2 Coats
CORONADO
i.
■'
.
A trviy sensational paint that contains more
Titanium Dioxide. W oorsforyears and yeors^.
Gavers more areajamHtays whiter longer)
Contains More Titanium Dioxide
6
a
■
£
iH t t u - p i n r r a s i r u n
CHELSEA FAIR SPECIAL!
AUTOMATIC CAS
$40 Trade-in
Allowance
Stop in and Get Tour FREE TICKET
on This Roaster
Reg. Price $5.09
TheLabel on the Can Tells the Talel
VALUE
VALtJB
1
-£j&Qs a ■
A
-1 4
■
e
:-.v
r
.. ,
I
VALUE!
L
■
i
■
"
1
'
I
- V
f&infSeveral Rboms
1 . Buy1 Gat. Super Kem-Tone
$ 5 .1 9 *
2* Get a $1.39 Super .Cushion
Roller-KooterTer only $ .3 9
3 . SAVE $ 1 . 0 0
~
-
PHILGAS - TAPPAN
GAS RANGE -
•deep color* $5.45 gat. .
Divided top, lig h t and tim e rs
autom atic top b u rn er lig h tin g ,'
A range you’ll be proud of.
m
Prom suds to spin dry In ono
sing)* t u b - your hand, nevor
touch hot soapy water.
REG PQICE • ’$169.50-
BIG SALE!
SAVE $20!
ONLY 15% DOWN
Us* Our Thrifty *
Payment Plan)
$'
195
W ith electric ignition on both
th e oven and top burners;
electric clock and tim er, top
light, glass oven door. A tru ly
beautiful range.
SALE ~ $199.95
$250 Food Warranty
• Dividers, Food Baskets
a
e 4 Automatic Safety Controls;
Year Warranty, A.O.A. App.
• Trade in Your Old Freezer!
• 5 Year Warranty, UL App.
ALL C O R O N A D O hom e f r e e z e r prices cut $2Q fp r a
lim ited tim e only! "Fam ily 15" (illustrated) stores up to
5 2 4 lbs, m ix ed fro z e n fo o d s. F ib reg las insulation.
“Family 15” - 379.95
Sale •
Wydro-SwIrl
Action''
*
a
T
2
Amaiing Hof1 m Thor Overflow
Water Saving, ** Rinse
Old washer Mod#-in dealt you'll like!
$40. Down — Up to 24 months
——
to ■pay.
FAIR SPECIAL!
$223.50
Less Special1
$40.00 Trade-In Allowance
THOR ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYER
You Pay Only
Reg. Price $239.50
* 1 8 3 *°
REGULAR PRICE ■$6.95
TABLE OR CHAIR
'
Available in both Philgas (Bottle Gas)
and City Gas.
1 0 %
‘
Oil Burning Circulator
95
■ft.
V'
. .
/
•
Enjoy eoiy comfort on coldott dayi
with this trnart, rnodorn, pot-type P>«wcy ciVculofing hooter. The ipeeiat
Proway lo^rdroft burner yrith excluilv*
Thorrho-Zohe burner ring ond the Pr*woy Heat Miier give you foit, efficient
heating from'every drop of oil. Burnt
cheapen fueh and detiveri over 55,000
B. T. U.'t an hour. Handy Ra dial heal
knob leti you dtol any of ikven efficient
heat lettings for exact temperature con*
trol. Heovy*gaug# gat ond fume-tight.
Inner combuition chamber, safety con
stant level valve; attiRdive two-tone
finish-Metolleicent brown with a satinsilver inset face. Save fuel; protect your
family with Prewoy's healthful heat.
-■ •m.
%
s.
&■
w
•.
X
r‘l ■■
■ p ill1
L U .-'t
H s'
y
; .i.j'
32.000 BTU Heater,
Alrscthritrt
tamer ftr perfect ewrtwtlM
it ill Rime settieci.
j
1*2 room size
55.000 BTU Heater,
N otary Type Blower . . . . . $ 1 6 . 9 5
-BUY^Sf YE RAL—UNITS AT—TH1S: BARGAIN. ..
1 Quart KEM-GL0 Enamel $2.49) SPECIAL
2'/2” Nylon Bristle Brush 1.69
.TOTAL REGULAR-PRICE-
g l $339
SAVE 79c WITH THIS KEM-G10 COUPON
-— ;
namf
------
IPP»««
ON'
M M W W d l M I T - t H I S W EEK ONLY)
F O L D IN G
F U R N IT U R E
Rem ington and Winchester
Home Freezer Supplies
S H E L L S
CHELSEA FAIR SPECIALS!
H U N T IN G
We Sell
SALE..:
FIRE KING CUPS
p*
Nationally advertised quality. Reg. 7c
... rJ L
POLISHING CLOTHS
i
Chemical and wax treated. Reg. 27c .... ...... . . JLt/C
BOWL SETS
$1 95
Crockery, set of 5. Reg. $2.59 ..... .......... 1
PILSNER GLASSES
Fine Glassware, set of 8 . Reg. $1.98 .........
0LASS SETS
Colorful, 6 in carrying ctn. Reg. 72c............ 4 9 c
BROOMS
Fine quality, 4-sewn brobm. Reg. 97c....... 5 4 c
FLASHLIGHTS*. 2:CELL
'
..Red Head. Chrome case. jReg. 69c ,
49c
MOTOR OIL, 2-GAL CAN. Gambles
97
“Supreme” A Premium Motor Oil. Reg. $2.39
$49.95
3-5 room size .......... $69.95
75,000 BTu
4*6 room size -....... :... $89.95
onKEM-GM) EnamelI
SALE
O ff
Kordite
S ta r lin e
ADDRESS.
Cenlrollable
Wcrthhvg Tim* ,
FAIRSPECIAL
\ T 1 R IS °W6 P,HW’ -
NAME___
§5
§i
ONLY THOR GIVES YOU ALL 4
OO
SOOT. 0 « T
»§
/rn r* } y J o ^ C W r / ,
REG. PRICE ■ $249.50
• Clothes Dried Completely or
Slightly Damp for Easy Ironing
• ThermostatlcallyControlled,
Push-Button Automatic Starter
SAVE $1.00 WITH THIS SUPER HEM-TONE COUPON
[ U M IT— T H15 W E E K O N l Y
NORGE
GAS RANGE—
• Merely Set the Dial, Forget It,
Dryer Turns Off Automatically
4-i
SALE - $149.50
«
Bargains ia All Departments!
- BUY NOW AND SAVE -
COMPLETE SELECTION-FAMOUS MAKW
N u n S o lv M t
In S m a r t N e w D e c o r a t o r C o lo r s !
• RUBY RED
f CANARY YELLOW
^ _ - ^ # i m s i i H i i N _ i L L J U G G A G l B R O W N - ___
Samson Folding Tables and Chairs are strong enough to
stand on! Tubular.steel construction...baked-enamei finish
...won’t snag nylons. Fold easily, compactly away when not
in use; Tables have colorful, one-piece tops. Chair seats are
padded and covered with long-wearing Samsontex Vinyl
upholstery... Perfect balance —can’t tip or wobble.
35'
"Hoppo.HNitre pew*
dar cleaning tolvtnf.
R«movotf«ad!hgi,pro*
loch ogalmt rutf.
O v a C a$M
*4*°
S
«
‘
*2 ,
M ad. or Kc.vy v .* " «-j*,l,,V3
duty plastic with r»d"o^ (
heavfly napped
^ .i,,, 34«
Interior1treated Com«
to prevent rust.
i.wjir, .j-rrifMopw—
“American Field” C«nv«l
,HUWIN6 (PAJ*
H ill SMC
‘ 9 ^
-
Heavy weight wclorrapeM
fabric. Hosblood-prooffl^

in M - IIS Windows Server

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