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QUOTE
Blessed be he who expects
nothing for he shall never be
disappointed. 1 ;
—Alexander Pope.
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR
Ion- Wide Test
Civil Defense Alert
Set for
-€-o At Schools
To Be Held M$y 24
The “Washtenaw County Health
Department, in co-operation with
the Board of Education, is now
affording an opportunity- for ail
children to have a tuberculin test
an« a histopladmin test in school.
National W i n n e r s
In_ Chelsea, the tests will be of­
fe n d to all elementary school
Start T o He Signalled
Offered S c h b l a r s f i i p s
children and will be given Tuesday, May 20, at South Elementary
By Series of Short
Tota lin g
school.
—;----- — These tests are .simple skin tests
Again this year, as In the p a st
Blasts o f Fire Siren
on the forearm which show
tree years, the Chelsea .Junior.
whether or not a person has or
Saber of Commerce will ho™
Next Wednesday, May 21, Chel-.
Chelsea Co-Operative Nursery has had living tuberculosis germs
S r annual Teen-age Safe dri
£ylvan and Ann Arbor town­ sea will participate in the nationwas
represented
at
t
he-state
Coand
histoplasmosis
germs
in
hia_
- iBjfRoad-e-o, Saturdayr-May-24.
ships tied for fifth -p lace in per* wide-Civil Defense-alert, ^scheduled
Operative Nursery conferences at body. The place on tfie'skin where
centage- of 1957 taxes collected to be signalled at an unannounced
. The-Safe- driving—Rodd-e-o
Lansing this week by Mrs, Ray­ the tests are made will be read
being held jointly by^.all loc
by local treasurers. Both town­ time between 8 a.m, and 6 p.m.
mond Schairer, nursery teacher, two or three days later to deter­
ships’ paid-up taxes are listed a t by a series of short blasts of the
tavcee organizations throughout and Mrs. Paul Boehler. They spent mine the reaction.
96.3 per cent of the totals levied. fire siren for a period of three
to United States. Purpose of the Monday and-Tuesday there.
The^ tests will be read here
event is to ' foster safe-driving
—Tjtma^township
was second high minutes.
Others present for Tuesday’s
May 22.
The signal w ilf indicate the
among the teen-agers of the sessions were Mrs. H. C, Powers, Thursday,
on the list with 917.6 per cent, coiA positive -reaction “'d o e s n o t
start
of a n imagined enemy air
"country"and also,,.to, give. t.n
IftfitfliL—while.-_Shline
townahiMrs. -Keitl r pgqlBOff, MTS. William meaTT' th
at"th
e Childt
child^ Is'
is' iir with
that
'the
— BUY"Se OUTS—of -CHeisw ’s Trudp 2B; as- i r
,
n r Doug*
Sance to prove their driving shills Chandler and Mrs, David Soule. tuberculosis
or histoplasmosis, but “do a good turn" project, planted 3,000 evergreen las Soper, Thgntas Tuttle, Robert Downie, Curtis headed the townships with 98; w arning to take cover at. once.
and attitude to the nation. Results
per cent.
*
The. Chelsea group attended a it does mean that he has been ex­
of these Road-e-os, in' so many
People driving cars a t the timeTotal collections in Washtenaw are
posed to the disease a t some time trees for Carroll Ordifay on portage road near Farley, Vjkgtor Parks, Roy Lange, Don Wilson,
workshop,
on
creative
activities
for
to stop the cars and get into
cases, reveal the very capable t
county
amount
to
$2,272,482.36
or
Warren
Porath,
Jr„
Jeffrey
Flintoft,
Max
Steger,
during
his
life.
It
is
most
imnMyer-training-progranMieing^car^ 4the pre-school child Tuesday morn­ portant,1then, to-fiml out whether Peach Mountain. Proceeds of the project Will be
stores or other nearby buildings
86^nar_
cent
of
the
82,366.706.09
at once.-------—
.—1
dal out in the high schools ing. Exhibits pertained to art, the germs have-caused active di­ used for the Boy Scouts’ su)
science, literature and music.
r camp at Bruin, ape Vernon Parks, Curtis Farley, Warren porath, levy,. This figure 'includes ihe 20 People who are a t home should
today. ......
. •
sease.".
townships'
aha
the
cities
,of
Ann
Lake. Scduts, assisted by
Speaker- a t Tuesday's session
mber of fathers; A. C, Downie, William Hitchingham, Douglas Arbor, Saline and Ypsilanti.
remain there, staying inside and
The Road-e-o is held on three
For those whose tuberculin tests
was'’
Dr.
Ernest
Osborne
of
Colum­
worked Saturday, May 8, an$ ajfain lasi^tU rd ay , Lange, Mr. and Mrs, .Carroll Ordway and,Scout­
lorels-the local level where a
are
positive,
the
health
depart­
Freedom township’s collections keeping as quiet as possible, acwritten test on driving knowledge bia University, New York, noted ment will conduct an X-ray exam­ operating pn a "production Ime” bkiais^-digging master Robert Geer. The Ordwaya’ daughter, of 129,826.11 are 95.7 per cent of cording_to directions, by. Zone VI
and four^ part obstacle driving author and lecturer.
ination of the child ana adult the holes, planting and w s«ring^-on contour Louise, and Curtis Farley’s brother, Artie, also the $31,169.44 levy; Lyndon town- Civil Defense Director Martin EL
The ■;Chelsea group also visited members, of the family. This serv­
tat is given. The winner then
shlp^s collections, amounting to Miller, in charge of the project
goes to the .state Road-e-o where the Spartori Laboratory Nursery ice will be rendered without cost plowed hillsides prepared by Ordway, Scouts who assisted. Mrs, Ordway treated the workers with tll,068il8 are 90.9 per cent of the here.
a written test is given and a four- and Quonset Village Nursery, to parents. In the event parents participated included Donald Dickelman, Louis heaps of homemade doughnuts.
Last-minute details were ex­
$12,181.48 levy; ana Sharon'town­
part obstacledrivingtestisagain both'connected with Michigan wish to have the examination done
ship, with $12,145.50 of thb' plained to Civil Defense-personnel
given to all"contestants. The win­ State University. •
by their family physician, a t their
$12,946.07 levy collected has 93.8 and representatives’ of" partici­
ner of all state Road-e-os are
own expense, the Health Departpating communities a t a meeting
per cent paid.
ment requests that arrangements
then sent to Washington, D. C. in
While.,there are variations in ield a t Ann Arbor Monday.after­
•JC
August for the national finals.
be made to have the report of th e
ig-iro
paid-up
percentages o f . townships noon. P resent jiLthejmeeting^from
examination sent to the office of
sea
Chelsea
were
Zone
Director
Miller,
■Mille
•.The safe-driving Road-e-o. wil
and cities,’ the total paid in tne
the health department.
ige President Donald Alber
Village
offer the national winners three
entire
county
averages
the
same
Tuberculosis, is. difficult to de­
scholarships totaling $4,600 am
figure for 1957 payments, as- it and George Atkinson as a repretect in its early stages; therefore,
an all-expense paid trip' to Wash
On Tuesday of this week the'
did for 1956. The percentage both sentative of the Chelsear-Fire De­
t is important, to test-children . Lansing — Low bids -totaled Bulldog - track ' team- travelled-to high-hurdles~and“ tied“ for-rBecond years was 96.0.
partment.— ^.——__ JZ1__ ............
ington, D. C.
and
X-ray
adults
inan-'effo
rt
to­
$14,004,231
for
290
miles
of
state
Milan
for
a
triangular
meet
wltlr
^
^
"
“
in
the
“high
jump
It-^was-^xplained^that- Gie-pur-—The Road-e-o is open, in the
ri iscover them before the'develop- trunkline construction, and resur- Saline a t^ Milan. Final score yv&s
pose of the alert is to examine
Phil McDaniels took second in
-Chelsea area, to any t een-age boy
ment of outward‘symptoms.-------- facing at the aecond largest lifd Milan 851a, Chelsea 35%,"and'Sa~ the pole vault;
the readiness of the nation to meet
or girl who, will not have reached
L ast Friday night at the Chel
All persons having a positive letting in Michigan State' Highway
______
Dennis Gary turned in a fine
nuclear...attack, and to provide
his or her 20th birthday by Aug. sea School Bands’ Spring Concert reaction will be contacted by the Department. history, held May 7 line 16.
1
T>'
X training for everyone as a means
Chelsea picked up, two firsts as 5.04.5 mile, good for second place.b. O iA
15, has a driver’s license or per­ six awards "were presented before lealth department Within two in Lansing, Commissioner John C.
John Eisenbeiser took third i n X T I 1 I 1 V
the. medley—relay—team composed
K P T in rT
Of preparedness. Erhphbgis is to
mit, and has a clean , record-of-rio an audience whlch““ rnore than weeks. If a report from the test Mackie announc^'ST
1
be placed on local CivR%efense
of Larry Schramm, Willie Heiligh, both the 100- and.220-yard dashes.b.
moving' traffic violations" in the filled, the gym. Supt. Charles s not Received within—two weeksin the letting were bids Robin Wright and Dan Sexton won
Bob Brown finished thjrd in the
units arid the ability of county
*last six months.
*' '
o Cameron presented the Soiisa after a child has the test, it may for 176 miles of non-skid sur- in
440.
and city governmental agencies to
the
time
of
2:47.9.___
_
_
_
. Application-blanks_niay^be-ob^ award-to- Donna-Walz-as best- ex­ je assum ed-that-both were vnor-- dfacing^work- ofrvariour trunklines
function .during extreme emergenWillie Heiligh turned in his best r” Bob“Eder took (third_in the "half
;-tuned from Robert Taylor, driver- emplifying- the ^ tr a its : which- in­ mal. It will not be necessary to one of which is the 20 miles of
mile, while Gus Steger finished
cies.
ttaining instructor at the h ig h strumental music strives to teach. call the . doctor, the Health depart­ M-92 from . the south limits of effort' of the Season in the high fourth in the same event.
:
John
H.
Nordliriger,
a
student
Beginning with the general
jump,
going
5’6’’
.
to
take
first
. school, . ’ ■ .
The award is given annually in ment or the schools. ,
Chelsea to the north limits of place.
Fritz Wagner finished fourth in at the University of Michigan, who public whose principal duty in the
Mothers
who
will
help
through­
honor
of
the
world-famous
band
di-.
Clinton.
has been directing a. survey of plert is to co-operate by taking
. “The written test w ill. Se given
shot p u t..
Heiligh also produced his beBt ...the.Saturday
recreation needs in the Chelsea cover, the exercise is expected to
t
his
week
the-Bulldog
• b? Taylor at. the high schopt and rector, John^Philip .Squsa, tp,,the out the day are Mrs. Harold
Contractor
for
the
pro
fort of the season in the broad
^ obsWcle 'drivfrig test will be junior or sfenior who bas "dontrl- Brinks, Mrs. Arthur Lindauer, Mra. Northwest Materials, Inc., o£ Bry% jump, but his leap of 19’ 10" was squad takes part in the regional area, is preparing to.m ake a re­ provide valuable information as to
;M4 on Chandler street, Saturday, mted the most to the band, in Wilbur Werner,. Mrs. Paul Mor- ah, 0., whose low bid was 368,896, good only for second places.
track meet to be held at Eastern port of his findings a t a regular availability and r earm raea a f f i s z
of the Chelsea Recreation
Michigan
College.
•
r----Ity'24 at 1 p.m. The public is addition to possessing a good ac- ley, Mrs. James Allan and Mrs.
The
non-skid
surfacing
consists
Niel Sanders took third In' the
ademlc and school citizenship rec W. J, H ow08.
__
invited.
eOn-Wednesday^of-next week~tHe
.. --- ----- UUJ^vl VIQlllDf AU1.
o
f.
a
thin
layer
of
oil
and
finel;
Miss Gertrude Young is the
U nder-the title —Leisure Time of all signal communication serv­
Bulldog^ will return to the same
.ffmund-rnek
whirh,
when
hafdfeTredrr
^
j
Mrs, Thomas Harris, president registered; nurse who will-bo-as*4,raf»lf tn t.nltA pprf in the Huron Interest Survey.” questionnaires ices; maximum availability, acprovides a j a r er topping for gravel
of the Band Boosters, presented aisting.
gue—meat..— PreUmnumes—i
; ^cording to^planr^of county—and
or otherhard-surfaced roads. —
;He four Interlochen scholarships
this . event get underway in the "and~highr-school*-age~studentB—in - ^city -police-for-^traffie -and- otherThere . were 34 road jobs in the
lar
late afternoon - with - the- finals Chelsea schools Thursday and Fri- control; and availability of reMay 7 letting, 13 of wfilch are
eron in the High School division
scheduled to be run offyunder the day. The answers given are being flbnrofla1and pftrannpal nf VipaHVi
additions, to the Depar tment ’s reg-and Carol Cameron and Daniel
checked and evaluated and find ’ and welfare departmentsr engineei
iiglits,.beginmng_at.7:00..p.m
flayer in the Intermeidate Divb
...0„ ......................Nordr
-be
ing. and transportation agencies of
$7 million emergency construction
sion. Their alternates “ Were a nr
Last Friday Chelseas’ track linger at the May 2(^meeting here. the County^ Road Commission, jgnd__ .
program drawn-up-by-Mackie-atnounced~as follows: -Judith Wool‘He“
oxpects“to“
be””ab
1
e—
to~d
eterteam went down to defeat~'at the
the county administrator’s'office.
.the request of Governor Williams
ey, Ted Wilson, Markeita Young
mine from answers .given' on the —Control apd co-ordination of all
hands' of Roosevelt. 67-41.
to ease unemployment-in the state "The annual "kindergarten r.oundr
ana Donald Atkinson.
-=
. However, even in defeat, the questionnaires; 'the” types,”©*- acti^' operations' are the responsibility
during the current recession.
up” at South Elementary, school team
James Daniels, president of the
vities most popular with various of the Civil Defense office.
°f the Chel‘
i
turned in their~:be8t per- _age.groups
The all-time high^-in dollar vol- has been set for Monday. May 26. -formanees—
; the periods .during th e At has been announced by Civil
lu . awarded.Jtha
^ar will he°heM W°dh ^ ay8CMav Chelsea Kiwanls club,
of
the-season-as
they
The
Bulldog
baseball
team
of
according
to
an
announcement
by
ume
for
a
single
letting
was
set
summer,
when
interest
in
recrea­
at 8 '•m,, in the high School Siwanis Interlochen scholarship to
Defense Director 'Miller that'C hel­
Chelsea downed SalineV Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1957, when contracts A r t h ur Schmunk, elementary picked up five first places.
tion program is greatest;' und sea people are being asked for full
Sherry Frisinger.
gymnasia
The medley relay team composed whether tnere should be additions
by_the score of _9-8. The-,game totaling $18,916,336 were let..
school principal.
incoming .officer
of Larry Schramm7“John “Eisen­ to the present program or elimin co-operation in . remaining indaors_
started with both pitchers going
This
js
the
dime
when
all
chil­
winners
were
selected
on
the'
basis
for . only 10 minutes after' th e ^ W y e a r will be installed by
dren entering the kindergarten beiser, Robin W right and Dan ations of some parts of the over, alert i s ' sdundea for th is practice
fro. Louis Vogel of Pleasant of success in the solo and ensem- three innings without allowing a
;ton,—
won
in
the
good-time
of
a
t
all-program
! m®J P481 president of fKe rtrTowtestg;1aUmtwer" band partioij Chelsea opened their, half of the
■uni, con
* .
i-k
at the sthool for registration ai
mtion, academic success and
■Western W ‘
is. believed,, will cause a m in i­
fourth with Mayer getting a
-aisting of—the - Same—boys-exce'.
■?aahle" » Area POJA school citizenship.
mum of inconvenience. Residents
Phil
McDaniels
replaced
Eisenheidouble.
Schumm
advanced
him
to
.o f
Officer^ are fi»ra!d
ser, also won with a time of in addition to. gaining material, for wifHnot be asked to wait Until,thethird, and an error sent him home.
gins.
is sounded before they re­
vice-president, dr. and Mrs. Lyle Walz and has
1.43.9.
Chelsea
also
scored
in
the
fifth
a University thesis be is prepar all-clear
Principal
Schmunk
said
he
is
fs. PhHip Rusten, secretary; an<l >!een" a cornetist in the Senior on. two-.(singles, and a triple by
sume
their
normal activities. The
hoping to have the two new kin­
Philip McDaniels finished first
3and for six years. This year she Mayerr-Two-runs- were seored
all-clear
signal
may not be given
V ' Howes- treasured.
nouneed-this-weekas-a
pro­
teachers present for the in the pole vault with a jump of
for as much as an hour or two
at the meeting will was elected vice-president of the the seventh on an error, a. walk posed candidate for election to the dergarten
May
26
meeting.
9'6”.
after the warning alert begins. *them
®how; numbers by' jand -an’d also acted as Jibrarian. and two h its., . ,
. . school board June • 9 was-Gerald- Children now attending kinderihe also put in considerable time
John Eisenbeiser won the shot
Exact time of the alert and the
Saline scored three unearned Carr. .A petition has been circu­ arten will not attend school that put,
chora?
Chol UBi and a doing mimeographing and ■other
while Don Sexton tied for
all-clear signal (a two-minute, con­
group from North
lated
requesting
that
his
name
be
runs_in
the
fifth
on
2
,
errors
b:
ay.
first in the high jump to account
^mentary-BcHooiundfir the di- office work for the Band depart
tinuous blast of the fire siren)' will
.... ..................... r pit Rlchai
placed on-the-ballot, and the petiment. She has also appeared
for Chelsea’s first place finishes.
lotion of Jack Good. ...
remain'-secret in order to more
Ttuh
was
to—bo
turned
lTL_thiL
son;-aiso
an
unearned
run
in_xhe
times as a featuream enr.
r-^
th
e
r
jo
in
t-g
e
tte
rs-w
e
re
Fritz
nearly
simulate conditions-of—a
week-end
to
Howard
Flintoft,
secballs,
a
balk
srom2enL Cul! ir_w111 conclude •the erbus
jer-of-ensem bles,—while-at-the^flixj.h^ pn_a. base on
-Wagner,, secona-in- tho shot—putt- Chelsea High school seniors- left surprise - a i r - raid attacki___
rntnry
of
the
“
Chelsea—School
pitches.
.
and
two
wild..
nc-ae
Phil McDaniels second in niglTpChelsea- late-yesterday^afternoon ““ Civil 'Defense . Director Miller
In the eighth both teams had Board.
ademic
rating.
,
,
,
,
hurdles,
and second in the broad on their senior trip to New York explained the procedure for mcetto'menff0 a c^ose- and is .expected
filing petiDeadline
to receiving a desk winning runs thrown out a t the
jump;
Dennis
Gary, second in the They 'will return Monday and are ing-.llic simulated threat of air
Malocha and Wilson,.
i " 1 0 " som,e
his Plans for
tions for nominee's ja Tuesday,
n and a gold tSouaa olate.
mile:
Ed
McDaniels,
third in the due^bac)$ in classes Tuesday.
attack ns follows;
school yoar,— —
Saline scored four i-utis In
May 20, at' 4 p.m.
11n l
n Mftft Duult,
1 1.1«,1 A A
t. . t.,1 «imthe
1*. itl. low
Mreahments will S,
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
milei'Gary
third
A t the abinuling of the alert
he served by pin, she will have her name en ninth on errors by Murphy, Wood,
Terrps of Dr. Joseph V. Fisher,
■aved on the permanent Sousa Mosier, and Wilson, and singles by
hurdles; John Eisenbeiser, third in .Tames LnGoc and Mr. and Mrs. signal auxiliary police and firemen
■
commtitee.
Group
chairmen
and
vice-chair­
school board president, and Earf men of extension groups through­ the 220; and Dan Sexton, third in Richard bald, Ihov are making the will !>■' '
emorlal plaque which will be
'.'....I
vi'lncrablo
and Gable.
Beeman, treasurer,,. expire this out the county are to attend a the broad jump.
Kept in the school trophy case. Malocha
trip -bv 4
Chelsea came back on a smash year—
and both have stated they meeting Monday, May 19, at 8
The band’s six graduating
St th o osenn v fo-second^by^chardson-^atw e^t are willing"
to run fo r re-election. p.mL in Room 1 in the basement
ors
for an error; a single by Mayer,
cert. Byron Pearson, Donna Walz. an infield. single. by Ringe that Petitions nave been circulated for of, the County Building a t Ann A r­
*
William Soren- wenred a run, an error by Gable, both.
Matthew Brown,
bor for the purpose of learning
Petitions m ay be obtained a t the Homc-Bemonstratjon pro;
James Buck and Delores that allowed Meehan to_ go ta
Schmitz” comprised
this--group.
ilnpiiwvM i*”
** p — » • . Of
.* first, scoring Mayer. Kramer ran the office of Charles Cameron, for the coming year and for sugestions of interest to local groups,
n*n for»^»r,A^°Trni-Peppy chair- this -group jfive will be awarded fo r” Meehan and Wood filed to superintendent of schools.
No air a r^,rt J^McKune Unit, sweaters by the Band Boosters second. Wilson singled, scoring
Qualifications listed for eligibil­ roup members o re , welcome to
111 h A cricTan Legio'h Auxi- club for having been in the band Ringe and- sending Kramer to ity to hold o f f ic e r s : a -School attend.
—
. ....
chafrmfln
Hutsfelj poppy for four consecutive years.
Mrs. Erwin Fredricks, Homo
third. Charles Mosier hit a high board member state that “any
to
Ln,dl69’ A uxilary
pop-up that the catcher, Malocha. .qualified voter in a school district Demonstration Council chairman,
ritermed,
,<0^ aro onmfn w ^ ciRT Wars Po3t
dropped, picked up, then to third whoso name appears on the assess­ Mrs. K, Van Buren and Mrs. A.
Cu8tomafvC°Mp
p(?na for the
ana missed
misseu Wilson.
mwvii.. The ball u^as
vri~ ment roll and who is the owner in Latvala arc scheduled to tell about,
which hnfti Memor!al , Poppy Sale
fired to second with Mosier slid­ iis own right, of the property so the regular lessons fo r the year’s
ing under the tag. The plate was assessed shall..bo eligible to elec­ program, how the lessons Were se­
innuaiiy frh?anj 5!?t °58 8chcdul0
offor suggestions for
» . > r.J . ° ,
, ft* Poppy
mien so the runnor on third ran tion or appointm ent'to office in lected and
-1 1ICSBOnS.
________
quviltZvIial
—----'_
across for the winning riltt.
W.
A.
Dexter,
county
extension
Mayer pitched very good ball where a husband and wife own
until h la_ arm. atarted to ^ h u rt property jointly,
' ifls regardless of the agent in the field of agriculture,
—Portage " T rtills—Council— Boy Mayer led both te a m s a rb a rw itir iamo which
appeal’s on the Msess- willbeonc-of-thesnenkeW r-Topic
Scouts of America, has announced five for five. Mayer is batting ment roll, if otherwise qualified, of Rfy'discussion will bo the ques
•{hMothera’ Dn
“What Is the Total County
home
dinner guests at that its annual dinner meeting .540 for the season,....
„ „ each shall be eligible to election tion,
bo hold Sunday, May 25, at
Extension, Program?”
’TI''Rns1WMi m ’ nn^ ^ r8‘ Elmer will
or
appointment
to
school
office.”
Lino
score
t
B
^
Tips to remember when con­
Win!!* and ^ r-’and Mr9-_Robert the Michigan Union, in Ann A i- Saline
. 000 031 004—8 . 4 7
ducting the group elections in Juno
Chelsea
000 110 2 0 5 -9 14 8
°Gucst snonker for tho affair
will be presented by Mias Flor­
will bo Wiuiam Harrison Fetrldge,
ence Rann, district extension su
Chelsea High’s baseball nine
chairman of Region 7 Executive lost both ends of adoubjoheader
G «£
ArbovM r.
porvisor, of M[ichigan State
versity.
MtB, Charle*,wian“ hons. Mr. and Committee, Boy Scouts of Amer­ to the league-leading Rams of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed have
The concluding feature ,of the
Wd.Mr
Winans and children ica, and vice-president of Popular Flat Rock 17-1 and 10;6in games, purchased
the Chelsea Bakery a t program
Mechanics
magazine.
,
will be a panel presen­
that
wore
thrice
battled
by
rain
and chlidK ! ' Mr8, D av ld W in a tls
.14 West Middle street and took tation.
Eagle Scouts, their wives and last Thursday, May 8.
over its operation Monday, May 5,
parents, are to be seated together
Mrs. Anna, B. Brown, Washte­
Chelsea' got tho lone run o f the they announced this week. Former naw county home demonstration
a t tho banquet and wives of all
Scouting Workers aro invited to game in the -first inning when owners were Jonn Russell and Wil­ agent, in announcing the coming
'
Charles Cameron s in g e d ,'f a a r d - iam Lewis.
meeting, said all extension groups
son
advanced
him
to
second
and
Tho
Reeds
will
supervise
manage­
°*A special program for the ladies
in the county should bo repre­
ment of tho bakery and have em* sented. If chairmen and vicehas been planned during th? time Mayor singled him Jiomo.
WVCLE LEW
tho men aro attending tho annual
chairmen are unable to attend
The lead lasted ju st .tw g ^ ln g s
plan to carry a full lih e.o fp tatn sbrne M cmbcr cf ’their group should
when,
after
a
lone
run
in
the
sec­
business
session.
.
.
LIMA
Reservations must bo wade by ond, the Rams broke loose to scow and fancy baked goods, including bo .appointed to represent them.
,
..... , III -•
Wednesday, May^Sl, for the ban- m wins off Richardson on six hits, decorated cakes for special occaEvory W eek
THINK YOU KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORS? course, the farm owner may pick up a beautiful
ouet whictHte> toH br-8«w«d--at f our walk san d tWOOTTOTS. -------- uionsr
Mr. and Mrs. Ilgrold Crtiven w - Then try^uFIucIf^ai Behtlfyih^: Mystery' Farm mounted picture by calling at the office Kji
on Ih e
Reed will continue his work as turned home , Tuesday afternoon No. 4, Call The Standard office, GR 5-3581, if you Saturday.
6:80 p.m.
The Rams also scored throb in
v
police officer with the Chelsea after spending the past six months
the fifth and sixth.
,
Editorial l»aOT.
think
you
know
who
lives
on
this
farm.
And,
of
Homer Kuhl is a'patient at. St.
a
t
Leesburg,
Fla.
,
Police
Department.
(Continued on page 7)
Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor.
$4,500
Co-Op Nursery
Group Attends
State Conference
Area Townships
Place High in
Tax Collections
Non-Skid Coating
Will BeApplied
To M-92 South -
Wins Band’s
Track Team Places
Recreation
To Be Given
ll’irsra
Round-up Set
orYear
earn
From Saline
Circulates Petition S M S f f i g g
For School Board
a
Extension GroupOfficers To Study
Year's Program
Set
g
Boy Scout Council
Will Meet at
Michigan Union
Mr, andMrs, FrankReed
PurchaseChelseaBakery
Bon’t Miss
High-School Seniors
LeaveWednesday for
NewYork City Visit
t—
m
:■
l¥W- *■l*' •
'fe-Si.-':
*(<Wif:! ,Ji'1
TbeServkemaa's (oner
Mrs. Charles Carty
Now Helping Red Cross
As Motor Corps Driver
Marine Pfc. Ralph 0 wings
Participates in Maneuvers
Cleary College
To Give Honorary
Degrees to Five
F is h e n u u n ’s D e lig h t
, Mrs. Charles Carty has com­
pleted a home nursing course with
leading i Michi­
Red Cross Nursing Corps at Ann ganVpsilanti-!-Five
citizens
have
been
named to
Camp Pendleton, C alif-M arine Arbor and. is now giving volun­ receive honorary degrees
from
Pfc. Ralph L. Owings, son of Mr. teer service one evening and one
College in commencement
and Mrs. Harold E. Owings of 604 day each week as a driver with Cleary
ceremonies set for June 21Btr< Chelsea, Mich., took the Red Cross motor corps.
S. Main street,
are: the Honorable James
p a rt in the 1st Marine- Division’s l Tn addition to her new volun­ R.The
Breakey, Jr., Washtenaw county
“Operation Drybeach,” a full-scale teer work, Mrs. Carty has served a circuit court judge; James A.
air-ground exercise h£ld April 21- total of 1,000 hours as a volun- Lewis, University of Michigan
26 at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
leer_worker at the VA hospital -itv vice-president; Harry F. Shaefer,
The reservation was assumed to Ann Arbor ;1representing the' Vete- YpBlfgntr retailerrE v an -w rA riU ^
be a segment of a friendly na­ rans of Foreign Wars Ladies Y p s i 1a n t i superintendent of
Her work schools; and Earle8- I r Carr,' MJ)-,
tion,- that--had—been - occupied- by Auxiliary
enemy-forces.
a t tfae VA hospital has included
The aggressor forces did not canteen 'service fdr the hospital­
follow a script of pre-determined ised .veterans -who cannot leave
troop movement, thereby afford­ their rooms or the hospital. Mrs. tees selected the five'degree candi­
ing a more .realistic challenge to Corbin Joseph now accompanies dates at their May meeting. Judge
Mrs. Carty to the hospital to as­ Breakey will deliver the commence­
the attacking elements. ’
sist
with the volunteer work each ment address.
All division units, as well as
Tbe honorary degree awarded »
■the 3rd Marine, Air Wing from El Monday.
Mrs.
Cartjyjrith
Mrs.
Ruth
Otto,
doctor
of science in bouses* ad­
Toro, Calif., took—part~ in th e hospital chairman at the VA hos­ ministration.
maneuver. Both friendly and en­ pital, were in Battle Creek yester­
emy, forces theoretically possessed day to attend an open house ob­
atomic weapons.
servance at the Fort Custer hos- M e th o d ^ Will Confirm
pitaL •
C M o f Ten Young
Sports Quia Answers
Lawns need constant care to
1. Star hurleisfor the Baltimore give you-'lasting satisfaction and
OrioleB.
to continue to4mprave. They must
--‘2. Star wpman tennis player.
be fertilized ana watered regu­
- v-S,-Xinj-TsfSr' "■
■—.■■■'
“* larly;
'
.
4. It is pot being .played this clean of sticks, leaves and other
-year;—_
debris, say” Michigan State Uni,5. Archie Moore, having recent­ versity lawn specialists.
ly ‘ retained his title by a splitdecision.
,
Standard Want Ads get results!.
~ Harin' To Go.T.
HANKERD'S SERVICE
H e
COLORED TELEVISION
Closed on Mondays
Standard Ads Are a Good Shopping GuiS
O n L o catio n Service.
BRAKE t SERVICE
CHELSEA, MICH.
PHONE
GRASS LAKE 4385
know s
w here
...buys the COMET ROTARY!
Lansing—Ambitious trout plant-^
ing and habitat improvement pro- fishermen, the Michigan-Conserva­
gramaTare- helping Michigan tb tion Department releases more I
maintain imposition as one of the
2,000,000 hatchery-r e a r e d
nation's top trout fishing states. than
trout in public fishing waters an. The exciting sport of trout, an- nual!y.Inl957,plantingsincluded
gling has enjoyed a tremendous 2,560,000 brook, brown and rain-1
m in popularity in recent.yearn, qbw. trout,—- —
adding about 10,000 new enthusi­
In addition, " the. Department's I
asts each year.
lake and stream- -improvement!
In 1961, Michigan had approxi­ program handles the task of mak­
mately 186,OOO, licensed trout ing. fish habitat more' suitable for
fishermen; today the total is in naturaljreproduction. Work under')
the 225,000-240,000 range.
this program includes stabilization
.To.m eet the demands of these. bferoding-stream ^banksr-andin-1
atallation- of struc tures In streams''
to regulate water flow,
.^Some oldtimers recall the “good I
old days” and look with dismay
at -Vartificial'' trout“"fishiflg~b"uf|
modern day conditions mean na­
ture often needs an assist from
science to meet demands on fish
and wildlife resourced.
Michigan's populalion h a irn e ar-1
ly doubled in 30 years and prob-j
ahly_ will continue this rapid inease, In addition, shorter work I
eekt and. more leisnro time moan
added pressure on natural re-]
sources.
-Meanwhile, trout waters in the \
state' are faced wttn the advancp]
of civilization and industry.- ana
cannot be expected to produce
more ahd mbre fish to keep ahead
_
ng_aarmy-oi-angler&r
of lhe_growing...
The trout planting and stream J
rehabilitation programs promise to
ichigan’s
fishing "futurer
t
su ccess lies la rg e ly in k n o w in g W H E R E
T he
ex p erien c e d a n g le r “ p ick s h is s p o ts ”
c a re fu lly on th e b a sis o f th e b e s t a d v an ce
in fo rm a tio n h e can g e t. T h e e x p erien c e d sh o p p e r
d o cs th e sam e th in g . S can s th e a d s in T h e C h elsea S ta n d a rd
;'V<-_^S
to find o u t ex ac tly w ho’s g o t w h a t f o r sa le an d f o r how m u ch
. , . u se s th e a d v e rtis in g colum ns a s th e trie d » a n d -tru $ t£ d g u id e
ri-
to th e b e st “ b u y s” in tow n. T h u s T h e S ta n d a rd re n d e rs
£2
p e rfo rm s a double s e rv ic e . . . v alu ab le alik e to th e
s h o p p e r w ho w a n ts to b u y w isely a n d to
U W N BROOM
---------- r 7 5 4 VOlUU-
GARDEN RAKE
2 .6 9 vain*
IT’S TRADING TIME AT GAMBLES!
b r i n g in y o u r o ld m o w e r — w e g u a r a n t e e
b i a n p r n iin u /rd n
.w
m id b. .U. Ilti_
VOLf d
ROUND POINT
SHOVEL
i
According to an announcement
made this week by Veterans of
Foreign Wars State Commander
Howard W. Bnrhitto of Muskegon,
the atlnunl VFW state convention
will bo held at Ksuunnba, Juno
10-22.,
Present indications are that ap­
proximately 4,500 Post und Auxl
iaYy members and guests will atid the
■’ **
tend
Upper Peninsula mooting.
Tho national VFW commander,
Richard L. Roudobush of Indianflpolis, Ind., Is expected to bo one
or the convention speakers.
hondl*. No. 2 blad*.
12
THE CHELSEA STANDARD
ria so n a blira tbs
0ELER TRUCKINQ
or.
DAIRY FAIL
m
arfflerntqoaftty-poll------- —
with Hn-plal*_flnl*h« ■
1|U•12-quarf capacity...^—
It’s here! Amazing “Power Handle”.
drive# a whole family of yard machines!
Switches Inseconds fromone to another! No tools needed1
1
GRASS STOP
FENCING
....
W.I.,
ktfj’JD
\ Tjm..
m p
Mj
MG. 3.98
33
Tf r* Tiller
Sand - Stone - Gravel
E X C A V A T IN G
■
Handy utility riioy*1al
Chelsea area. Red Cross
officials have urged th at arivbhe
, .
in obtaining further
information call NO 2-5640.
VFW Convention
Wilt Be Held in
Juneat Escanaba
vq Iud
Special prk#|Ko«
- — ho* Oeel blad»,
aih handle,
Fill D irt - Black Dirt
'l i B S t
purchattl
1 .9 8
th e a d v e r tis e r w ho w a n ts to sell well 1
; -i,.
otgorain
PARPEN HOE—
iaflBisting in claims, preparing- soilping sservice-j
cial histories and helping
men to obtain emergency leave,
______ ___ ___ _______ _
-type
of work that suits their time or
talents, Red Cross' officials said.
In sh o p p in g , a s in fishing, th e s e c re t o f
with any law P
J
A brief training program for
social welfare aides who will as­
sist the Red Cross in its service
f'f the Piymfld forenn
and their families will begin TuesCross officlals announced today.
Volunteers who--ean give an
aberage of two hours or more a,
waek in the Red Cross office or]
can handle telephone ""communica­
tions in their own homes^ are
sought. Some handicapped per­
sons fconfined to their homes can
be fitted into certain phases of I
the program, it was "pointed out.
The training course of one meet.
ing a ^ w ^ l ^ u l-cove ^ ^ clr thing
■____ ■*
packogMf
flowtr tttdt
• Full 19" cut Speeds law n m ow ing
Red Cross Seeks
Volunteer Help
In Chelsea Area
T.':
..-7—
Trout-Fishing in Michigan Has Had
Tremendous Boom in Recent Years
f
—l a go to g e t th e b e s t re s u lts .
SALE!
D O W N '— !
during the. Sunday morning church.: _
service May 18. The Rev. S. D;[_
Kinde, pastor of the church, "win"
officiate.
•.../Those in the confirtoatioB-cIsss
JdrchfganV W.WO mitt v t tiBommn a#*** tfcomends ef trout
are Donni—Jo—Boyer, Jean Anne
Pa jot, Judith Grove. Kathryn
jbshermea who Claim this spots as asps «a cqtdoor enjoyment. /
White, Christine T a ra s o ^ Robert
Mf
lciias! *
ary
their
1» AuaimjRobert Joseph Horste, William
.state 1 April W-Stpfisnihat M ^im oa this year.
Allan and James McClure.
LUMAC RUfi
and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANERS
PHONE GR 5-7411
BEER • WINE (TAKEOUT)
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY17
.........i n ”« r ’em dny'Hie id f
W e'll p u t yo u r old b a tte ry b a c k in to
" c h a m p io n sh ip fo rm ,— re a d y to giv e
you m a n y m o n th s o f p ep p y s to rts /a e p e n d a b le service.
TUNE-UPS -
STIVERS BAR-GRILL
M A Y
A class of five girls and frvef
boys is to be confirmed
Telephone Your Gab News
* to « R 5-3581 '
BATTERIES -
LIMA-SCIO COOKS
Liraa-Sdo Cooks 4-H club held
the first meeting of the season
Saturday, May 16, a t the home of
the leader, Mrs. t a Verne Coy. Ten
members were present.
Officers were elected as follows:
Carol
Reddeman, ,fdl
president;
Pat
_
..
Bradbury,
vice-president; Carolyn
Feldkamp, secretary; Louise Ord
way, treasurer; Carolyn Feldkamp
andu Louise Ordway, reporters.
Marjorie Bradbury was chosen
recreation chairman.
The next meeting is scheduled
for 2 pan. May 31 at the Ordway
huirne. if was, .announced,
Mrs. Coy served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
People Sonday Morning
Your battery, that
is, after our depend*
able recharging!
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
TIRES -
THURSDAY. Mav ..
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
PAGE TWO
Tiir
i
•Ao»i head
lerdealns a
Aluminum, rust-prooi. 4 -inch«
Mflh, 4 0 -ft. Use
walk*,
oround trees. Safely e{*00.
BRASS SEED
DON'T BUY ANY yard MACHINE TILL YOU SEE
THE TORQ POWER HANDLE
9
A special buy.
5 lbs. 99o
USE OUR BUDGET PAYMENT Pl an
—
AYS
b e t t e r
b u y s
St 135*1
AT
GAMBLES
li""1
jjpAV.^MAY 15.J9B 8
T H E C H B L S E A S T A N D A R D , C H E L S E A . M IC H IG A N
PA G E THREE
t{le
Barker?” Members Good's third grade and Wanda ing in and out of driveways, and
. ____ , and Ronald stopping and starting ort top of
a£
t>La
T
*
Btaf£
heart
as t/iey continue onmay
theirhe selling
Haab frbm lies Wendeln’s fifth a hill, Our driver-training students TROOP 76—
Their weekly m eeffis
About bow many 'Americans
■T* are9. illiterate?
, <
10. What was the last Btate to
WHO
KNOWS?
85®, ii"proving, or else they are Troop 76 met at the South
be admitted to the union?
getting more confident; which is [school
Tuesday May 7 at 7 p.m. 1. What nation controls the
(AnaWera on page 8)
Opening ceremonies were -held German Ruhr?
t
by the Wolf patrol.
Girls' physical education class Mr. Kiel made sqme .announce­ 2. What is the most southerly
Sweet Onion Plante
has been playing baseball the past ments. Joe Haist and Mike Dan­ city jn the World?
week. Because of the cold weather iels' set up a tripod. A game was 8. Who was the first Indian Am­
Garden Seeds
the girls have had to work in the led by Bill Spear.
gym; They are learning to bunt Closing ceremony was held by bassador to the U. S. ?
4. Name the five European
Glad Bulbs
and many other styles of batting. Toby Freeman,
Most of the girls are enjoying Last Friday the scouts went to countries that have possessions on
Dahlia Toes
this very much. Good luck, girls, the new Ann Arbor high school the west coast of Africa,
5. What is the cause of pella­
in your baseball playing.
to swim.
U w n Ornaments
Roger Pritchard, scribe. gra6.? What makes the scientists be­
.H o g prices this fall should stay
lieve that the earth is still warm­
high enough to make farmers a Store dried prunes in a t
ing up?
,
profit providing consumed buying vered container in a dry.
7. Where does the International
Phone OR 5-4561
doesn't dip any more than iaicur^ well—ventilated—place. Irn _ h o t Court .pl-Jiiatteea-mmOrwi«nw f4fl»ts<i■a •Mtcmgarr
rfflUypradiotcd,4hiiikoTaT
MicM;
fflSW e.W hat was! the putposToTtHe
purpo
* 716 W. MlddUSrT
State Uiniversity Farm economist. in the refrigerator.
21st Amendment?
BOY SCOUT NEWS
grade.
C0Jy VOt<id *?-writing.iwd typlS
Junior librarians from the high
p „A11 predict that this year’s
on Tuesday, May 6, visited
Barker will be the very best yet! t school
the University of Michigan Exhibit
The Latin^elub had its' Roman Museums of Natural History, the
Undergraduate Library, the Mexi­
Banquet on May 6 at 0:30 in the can
Art Exhibit inA lum ni Me­
gymnasium. With the able aa.
morial Hall, had luncheon at the
fnelullfn o£f. ^ r®* Smith, everyone Michigan Union Snackbar, and
the
donn«a a drove past the football stadium
and the high school in Ann Arbor,
duhhS
l he# ,?ueml?era
.L atin under the direction of Mise Joanna
2 , ♦k«n4ial11 th? *?«ta reclined Weise, assisted by Mrs. Elwip
e£* in
candle
lig h ts ji'o r -the_banquet^-shrim Pritchard, Mrs. Robert Adams,
bf Students of the CW k * High School Journalism Club
C O -E D IT O R S
_
229 votes, while Jane received 222.
, tu«
' Loren Kooscr if® °x?e*lent campaign speeches
W b w ; udy Wegner
? tenj ft? **1 assembly, May 5,
HelpedJhe winners very xnuen.
Earl ]Heller and Bob Eder did a
fine Job with this year's student
wuncil and-we-know that Da
and Jane will do an. equally "fl
Job next year.
Congratulations Sophomores 1111
.. The band practiced very hard for
iliv ' 15 —.Baseball
^ ? i p ^ prin«g wc? n6ertrw hich“_w i? songs were sunt
held May 9, The concert was en(eyed by all who attended, as the
band did an excellent Job.
’l^k-Honor Assembly at .They are .planning on marching
tha Memorial Day parade, anc
i 7—Regional track meet. playing at graduation;
J#h 10—Seniors return from
At the Journalism meeting of
! ^jJj^atBaseball game at Les- May 8 an election o t oditors was
held by the
me members present.
\ y 21—Huron League trdek Loren Keezer, Karen Munro and
Donna Moore were elected.
, m
eet_
,
■
.There -was.
point, made that
Waff officers for the 1968-09 the junior high had very- few
fepresentatlves-in^ournaHsm, and
how .to encourage more to join the
club.
A count was taken_of how many
of this year’s Journalists would be
willing to Join the club next year.
BpWf* }
If every reporter for the Hi-Lite
and the Bulldog Barks would get
in .and work it Ts felt' that Chelsea
^ r e iq n te n d s
Hi£K School could have one' of the
finest papers in the area.
It'
10 — Baseball
was climaxed w
t...____
with
th« play, -„HV
ojr.*
ace the Lion', given by the Latin
.fomplete with sound effects
®nd
An enjoyable time
was had by everyone.
game
The Future'Teachers of America
served at a Teachets Rally that
was held Saturday, ■May 8. The
rally was held at the Sotith Ele­
mentary school. The rally-was for
teachers all over Michigan.
Their last meeting was two
, . A date has not
no been
weeks ago,
setr-for thei
neir, next meettngr
■te s t i s * ®
The Future Nurses Association
has
^Mryetrf—"Turn-yourtwheel# to ____ #now to the right—just a little bit
more
are the words driver
A previous nurse graduate who training atudents are hearing these,
trained in Lansing, talked to them days, Students are learning hoV
about advantages and problems in to park, and are practicing-turnnursing.----- —---------
*sr.,tualValues
—........... .
ik -. rf
I
See Our Display for Details
CHELSEA
DRUG STORE
101 N. Main
. -
— i—
m^uaOfie
home vvyitviiiiv
ecpnoimc vK
classes.
. ** *,,v Rivniv
IQauDi
The-style show will be held- May
28. _
The girls are to wear the-outfits
that they made at home or school.
The golf team has been tryin
to get matches with Dexter ah
IN O N E PLACE
U. High.
They have been busily trying to
W e ore not a loon company. Our
figure out-their averages.
plan does not require cosigners or
PAYBILLS
Phone GR 5-4611
The movies shown the past week
have been “People of the
thi Soviet
Ion” by Mr.
Mr.,Frinzins
Union”
JPrinzing, “Birth of
the Soil*
theT
Soil'A by’ <Mr. Conklin, and
“John Grdenleaf Whittier” by Mrs.
Bald!
Thosfe to be showh the remainder
of this school year- are “Japan
and Democracy” by Mr. Prinzlng,
“Working Dollars” by Mrs. B.
Smith, and “World Balance of
Power” _by_ Mr.-Prinzing, Miss Fox
will show “Land of Liberty,” Part
IV, and “Our American Crossroad”
Will be shown by Mr. Tayl.or.
CREDIT
M ANAGEM ENT
342 Municipal Ct. Bldg.
Ph.-NO 2-2565
Ann Arbor
Open Evenings
by Appointment
.If You Plan To Build or Remodel Your Home
Coll Us for . , T
FREE ESTIMATES OR BIDS
— on
PLUMBING, WIRING and HEATING
~AI1 WofirGuoranlecd with 1 Year Free Sorylwr
WESELL FOR LESS - WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
0 p«n 6
The Future Homemakers are
security, if you ore employed and'
owe $500 to $5000, but payments
are nigh or bohlnd, call us for an,
appointment Or just come In, . ~
rmunuv SJ7F
days a weak, B a.m, to 5 p.m. Friday open to 9 p.m.
Last week-end’s vacation found
the Juniors NOT taking life easy.
With prom expenses coming up,
money'-raising projects are essenal. Well, the funds were raised'
Fr'iday_evening-_With-a bake sale
held -a tr Chelsea—Hardware.-^ Thenext day, ambition still fired up,
eV^/yone enjoyed working at the
car wash wl^ich .took place .at the
‘Hahkard gas station. Hope your
activities brought you some prefits. Juniors 1
Prom tT~
Signs of decorations are already
appearing, but the-^theme is still
deep dark
a "deep
at secret.”
HIU.T0P PUIMBSK, HEATINC
i iLEC2T01RSOUTH
ICAL COHTRACTORS j
jrhe-J?th-grade-ef-Ghelsea—Highhas lost, Evelyn Fletcher^ who
moved to Gregory, Also Windel
Ray, Who moved back to Man­
chester.
Phone GR 5-7201
■Library helpers at North school
last week were Colleen Budoff,
ty WhitcsailrJim-HmnyrCaTo^
Terry
from Mrs.'Mayer’s
lyn rRichards
‘
d trade; Gloria Brackney, Lyn
don
STREET
LCheltoo, Mich.
lie EisenbeiBer. Bus driver was
■Junior -Barthr’ Chltdten attgndtog
were Judi Patrick, Te
#-***
* Roge
oger
9 “ w ‘ LAgg'eft,
Lynee Marie
Adams, Dorothy Martin, Vary
Jane Brown, Robert Gieske, Bill
Light, Pat Craddock, Barbara
Powers, Barbara Wenk^ Nancy
Fairbrother, Brenda Sue Wireman,
Sharon Allan, Barbara Sutfin,
Marie Pattarozi, Dennis Green,
Roger... Lehman, Toby Freeman,
Charles Whitaker, James Reed,
Margaret Bauer; Leona Shepherd,
Margie Bauer, Tom .Eisenbesier,
Judy Miller, Kathleen Salyer, Lin
da Kephart, Vivian Whitaker,
Helen Steinaway, Bobbie Sutfin,
Douglas Downie, Richard Reed,
and Jackie Taylor.
*
tlPHOLSTERiNu
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NOW!STOCKUPNOW/ FOPYOUfiSSiP, POP OtPTS/
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------ a t i n fin e s t
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GREGORY, MICH,
i
Savings up to 6 0 % . on rebuilding,
restyling .arid reypholstering furnlture.__ L_____
, ----------------A SH O RT D RIVE J O
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acco u n t I T h e d o lla rs you ju d ic io u sly " p la n t"
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e<Pned an d c o m p o u n d ed ) in to a ric h h a rv e s t o f long*
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CHELSEA STATE BANK
Mombtr Podorat Dopoeh InouranM Corpatwtlow
“ *006 Mwtwwm InoliMiiea for loch Dnpoehw
*
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eluding the great new Rocket Engine with gas-saWng that won
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ivarnmmiEag-MaLBJui
THURSDAY. May ^
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
P A G E ______
H,MtMtmtWtlM«UUUlUM«MIM»MUUWMWHMMUM<MIIMUUUUHUItUUIIItlilimilllttlltllim“...“mu
IlcVri»iM
rwW
ca*M
>.Xiri'y •- ••
.■§mm
Winner of General Excellence Award by Mich. Press Asa’n., 1951-1953 j
^W alter P. Leonard—Editor and Publisher
'^ k e tc h e s
Published every Thursday morning at 108 E ast Middle
Street, Chelsea, Mich., and entered as second class matter
a t the postoffice a t Chelsea, Mich., under the act of ]
March 8, 1879.
M a rio n & tto f tc tl* *
ipM
agneticCates
Items takenfrom the file* of The Chelsea Standard
4 YearsAgo. . .
|;?™“toeKs
Si
Thursday, May 20, 1954
1 ^4|;: r W
Central Fibre employees and
m w s i 'r
' Long ngo I heard that cows management, a t their annual din
• *•
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
ought to be contented, but it was ner Saturday, presented a check Thursday, May 17, 193^
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.,
only this week that I learned cows for . (1,335 to the Washtenaw
Announcement has been
404 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, New York
Tele.: BRyant 9-7300
can be magnetic. I noticed in one county Chapter of the American
a t the
the Won
Rev. Francis P e te n ^
of the papers that several hundred Cancer Society.
will be ordained to ther^ j p1r 0^
cows
in
Utah
and
Idaho
are
carry­
Mother-Daughter banquets were of the Roman Catholic chureft00*1
Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance):
ing a three-inch magnet in their held at Salem Grove church (Sat day,
May 27, with BishJSlt f , i 1Ul:
In Michigan:
^ _
.v , .Outside Michigan:
stomachs. The magnets are in­ urday) with 95 present and a t the J. Gallagher conducting
u
One Year
$2.50
One Yfear
serted with a balling gun (the Legion Home by H erbert J . MeSix Months
Six Months
$1.50
1.1
same instrument-used to give-oap- Kune—Unit—N o r-8 1 . —Americanf
jJlL ^ ^ J& g g to -C o p iea
.$ 4 0
sules to animals), and are lodged Legion Auxiliary . (Wednesday; member, in 58 year?
Semee men or women, anywhere, 1 year .$2.50
in the forward .end of the paunch, with 53 present.
ordained to the priesthnnriV
~r--- -------R ET U R N I’OSTAGE GUARANTEED
The purpose is to collect and
Chelsea Village Council set the
MarX>8 church here. T haw te
hold any wires, nails, or other 1954 budget a t $128,711.98 with lire the Rev. James S a v a w ln te
T.
. n d t t . Rev.
metal objects which might ac­ H mills as the .tax rate.
cidentally appear in chopped or Kay
IN O U R O P IN IO N
Ray Steinbach appointed editor
baied-hayrand^which could-pierce of “The Splrtan Engineer," stu
the stomach wall, causing severe dent
*
engineering magazine a t
pain' and loss of appetite.
CWA project, t o the
Michigan State College.
News of servicemen: Cpl. Arden gency Relief Association) a n f e
That sounds like a good idea—
to side-track dangerous sharp ob tfusbach arrived Saturday morn- of .grading was started M o S
costs will be paid by
a chance ng in Seattle, Wash., after a year Labor,
jects before the;y have
n
gj
overnment and
n Korea; Pvt. Robert Merkel serv­ government
to injure the v;ital organs.
B enson F o rd , o f th e F o rd M o to r C om pany F o rd s, spoke &j
ing in Germany with U. S. Seventh eing emplo: rad.
piece in V icto ria, B ritis h Cohim bia, re c e n tly . Q u ite n a tu ra lly ,
Years' Ago column'
Several years ago someone be­ Army; Pvt. Robert Breitenwischer. / J n ^
V ■
gan. to_m ake a m agnetic-drain tra nsferred from Fort Lee, Va., to (May. 19, 1910) : Rev. O.sear tau.
h e spoke in d efen se o f th e a u to m a k e rs w ho h av e been ta k in g |
>lug for automobile on pans, with San~ Jacinto, Texas, as petroleum bengayer and his bride, the f0S
a b e atin g ^troun d th e 4 ie a d and e a rs f o r som e tim e now .
similar purpose: to attract laboratory technician ,at the Army Meta A. Twill ng-of Clayton, 55
metallic filings which would Ordnance Depot; and four Chelsea were pleasantly surprised Pridav
W o rk in g m en an d th e ir union re p re s e n ta tiv e s h av e, also i
scratch .the- smooth surfaces ..of servicemen who took basic train?, evening on thekLreturn4rom- 3
q u ite n a tu ra lly , been doing a co n sid erab le a m o u n t o f g£um -|
engine parts if allowed .to circu- ing together a t Camp Chaffee, wedding trip to California J Z
Ark., now separated as follows: 75 parishioners arrived at the
ate in the motor oil.
b lin g jabout layoffs a n d s h o rt h o u rs.
■
Pvt. Frank Robards. Texas, George parsonage a t Francisco -iiAhei?
- T h e m a n in th e s tre e t, in cluding a lo t o f t hese s’a m e-laid-J
Wouldn’t it be great if some- Winchester, Jr„ and Pvt. Richard
In the 34 Years Ago column
off w ork in g m en, have been g ru m b lin g a b o u t th e sty le , s iz e ;
iody could^inVent a device to geezer, Camp Chaffee, and Pvt.
(May 17, 1900): Mrs. Fisk
prevent
dangerous thoughts from Dap Maroney, Fort Lee, Va.
a n d price o f th e 1958 models.
sold her f arm in Lima_tovs
circulating through the human
to George Bareisj Jr.; also, Cl
- - C p n g ressm en r-sem n g ^u p o n ^-a-g o o d ^th in g - in an - election
mTndt^Wnat we need is a magnet
Winans, formerly of Chelsea
that would side-track the little
y e a r, have been th re a te n in g a n ti- tr u s t in v e stig a tio n s in to a
fras irdeh^lreda o? tKe "Engiisl
"rtstflfir, tne snide remarks, and the
-May I 8r 1944—
“"Whole--serres’o f ^ u t umotive1hxi\IgtYy"^ractices or' alleg ed^prac- |
lege a t Iquiqu©,- Chile, for several
unintentional- Blights^whirir^Can
years has been appointed American
upset
our
equanimity
and
destroy
*
/DtW
Qo
News
of
servicemen:
Pvt.
Carl
’“{ices,- L eg islatio n to force m a n u fa c tu re rs ' su g g este d p rice j
our peace of mind if we allow Heselschwerdt grAHnwffld laaf maalf consul at
ta g s on to new cars seem s to h av e a f a ir ch an ce of p a s s in g .
their oarbs to aig into our vital from^Aerial Mechanic-schools a t
parts.
Keesler Field, Miss.; Alton Par
Since th e au to m o tiv e a re a s o f M ic h i g a O a v e b e e n vh a rd |
— {.
sons promoted to sergeant a t Camp
h it, w ith o u r conjjnumty-^no exception, th e w ords o f thei.N o,
I’ don’t know just how you could Howze, Texas; Stanley Policht
eliminate such irritants from your promoted to coxwain a t USNR Thursday, May 22, 1924—
2 F o rd b e a r ex am in in g . H e ta k e s p a rtic u la r ex cep tio n to ,
mind entirely. It seems to he one Armed Guard Center at New Or­
Decisibn to lay sewers ns far as
By Elmer E* White* Secretary, Michigan Preaa Association
c h a rg e s t h a t th e in d u s tr y is ja m m in g su p er-d elu x e, o v e r - L
* of the sad facts of life that every^ leans, La.; Reynold Houle enlisted the south line of the village was
An
_
- n
,
, ,
.
.
...,,,,
gjMitii......... ............................................. .......................................................................................
iiiiiiiiiiimiiii.iii.iiiiiiiii>m
pow ered^nn* an d -c h ro m e -trim m ed -g as-e ate rs on a n u n w illin g
^ - — — ..........
!
B thing we hear or see or experience in Ann Arbor Go. G,~34th Infantry arrived a t during the regular Vil.
swaipson
is retained forever, either in our State Troops; Ralph Tompkins ana age Council meeting Monday,
all j u s t w a n ts econom ical t
r
a
n
s
p
o
r
t
a
t paying
i
oattention
n
.
h Mn ’‘ bee” «(Df?5;..Senator
John B. Swaipson
public th a t
Arn«nA«
TT -O- W ater mains, must bo luwurer
[ w i conscjous memory nr in nnt-aiik
Pftrpit). ^aanmmcad.
conscious -mind; (That is why I Navy and taking boot training at ;his time and the-Councibdecided
■"■Neith e r h a a th e
ox even u m ru f llm ma.lw b a in u in MUiliIgmi.
e was set montns ago tenant
*nt governor.
gove
am so perturbed at the thought Great Lakes Naval Training Cen­ laying the sewer at the same "
Kn o n „ o —
—When, th e dust—cleared—follow- when- W iams-said—that-he~an_ ^ T h a t- le f t Wllllarasr^
cau ses—o f
ne say s. x tis [jng the 1958 legislative session Lt. Gov. Philip A. H art woulcf run
of little children watching terror ter; Andrew Policht also in bo
vould prove to be a saving-ahoul
e x p la n a tio n :
which stuck, to reduced spending f or senator and governor, bat-re^ ; Two years ago, ,he broke 4ii» shows on TV: or in-the-movie3= Iraining- a t-G re at^
be village find it necessary 4
, .
w iilencevzto1 an­
programs the lawmakers who hold trained, from saying who would do
-terrifying
thoughts
sewerize
the entire village-area,
Carolyn
Kalmbach
named
secre­
nounce he would go. for' his fifth which thpy will always retain,
T h e autom obile in d u s try w as a v ictim o f— n o t th e cau se Ithe gJ S s ? r in g T ? e e m S
have what.
tary
of
Omicron
Nu,
home
eco­
Dick
Clark,
widely khown here,
---- ^ either' consciously or uncon­
of— th e c u r r e n t recession j th e la g in ,a u to m b tiy e s a le s .a c tu a lly oome out on top,
H art then announced “^ o r -the term “to finishMne job.”
nomics honorary at Michigan State died yesterday at tne age of 78,
Now,
pointing
directly
at
Resciously.) .
U. S. Senate seat now held by
College; Henrietta Beach arid Paul The farm of. 400 acres in Lyndon
followed tlve d o w n tu rn by sev eral m onths;. * ~ “
.J ?hn- At
president
% « « U L n lli.n/1 ...i l l ||^
of Michigan
State University,
was Senator Charles E. Potter, Repub- publican budget cuts, Williams
Here’s a hint tor.take away the Schneider receive degrees at Albion ■AiimnLS*\;ownship -where
he lived until
said
_
he__wan,ts
a
sixth
term
to
In c re a sin g E u ro p ean sm all-car sales a re n o t a m a te ria l the first to announce revised plans
barb of a sharp criticism. If the College._ ^ 7
jecame
ill
four years ago, wa'
prevent “Republicans from making criticism is-tu re , be thankful it
"Tr
up from thft gnvprnm^^t to■factor in th e decline in U . S. e a r sales.
|for .operation.
a, shambles” of state government. •was-spoken, and try to correct the "George Doe appointed executive
chairman
or
unelsea
Bond
of
uhelsea
War
his.
parents,
Orman and Amanda
Republicans, in a needling mood, condition that called i t forth. If
Tlie fa c ts of th e ih a rk e t place do n o t su p p o rt th e co n ten -l tharf Rqoo.ooo^lTuTfrorii the 1957by Village Presidehtt'Clark. His son Charles E Clark,
said the line suggested Williams the criticism is undeserved, re ­ committee
Mohrlock.
"
now resides on the farm.
t i o n t h a t th e Ttve'rage new -car b u y e r w a n ts a cheap, u n -1 58
pim ped programs a tth e
believes he has already “finished mind yourself that many insulting Walter
In
the
24
Years.
Ago column
It is reported that 3,000 people
the
job.”
Now
he
wants
to
pro­
remarks feltmore aboutthe person (May 20, 1920): Chelsea merchants attended an open air meeting of
_adQm e<Lsm aU-earr-SaIes--figures p m v e - th a t curroR t-ca.rs fit be.^tmjg&r next .year?-n&e—also
tect the result, they say, whi.cn is who makes them than they do have
been entirely out of sugar the Ku Klux Klan, held in Dexter
th e ta s te s a n d g en eral re q u ire m e n ts of th e m a jo rity o f :U r S 7 f ^ f f t j n u e a ^ o h W n ^ d v e r inthe "shambles’* and the unbalanced about the person to whom - they the pastr-week-and
, ,
.•
______
ability to prepare ..properly,fmLin^.
it appears the Village last -week.
budget.
_____
■
:
...
are made. ...
----- ;---- —o-..■ shuvlage1 may continue for some
aUlO DUyerS.
Icreased-student loads expected in
CaVanaugh Lake Grange, at
Republicans, sharp e n in # _ th e it
timer:
ifay-:-27—meeting^will-diseuss-the
F o rd no ted th at,-to d ay is low -priced autom obile stiU - c o s ts-p ^ ^ a r
weapons fo r the campaign-ahead,
If your dafry cows nave been
In the .3.4 Years Ago column pros and cons of the question "Will
jstill can-operate-a^ (food,
retorted ‘th at” Michigan is broke troubled with bloat, you may want (May
_an a v erag e factb ry 7 w o rk er l e s s e n - te rm s of h o u rs w o rk e d
ig fo X J'h e Village Coun­ modern improvements in the home
university without major damage
and is running a deficit after 10 to feed them penicillin during the cil Has19,ordered
a carload of cal­ such as electricity,, running water,
our programs,” he said.
th a n a co m p arab le c a r co st him in 1940 o r 1941. H e said
y
^
r
s
'o
f
Williams'
regime.
pasture season, suggest dairy re­ cium chloride to be used on the etc., pay the family as well as the
Hannah
predicted
that
less
im­
t
TI
w
criticized
'
the
governor’s
too, th a t d u rin g th e p a s t decade, in c re ase s in w ag es an d portant programs and some of the
searchers a t Michigan State Uni­ streets in an. effort to keep down same amount of money" spent for nation-wide trips, his 10-day ab­ versity,
th e d u s t; n lan / P h ilip
o th e r co sts in th e a u to in d u s try h a v e re g u la rly arid s u b ­ services that, are valuable but not
sence following^_the-4958^sessioft
basic can be dropped-: or reduced
s ta n tia lly o u ts trip p e d in c re ase s in c a r prices.
and_threatened-to-make-the-“gov^
in scope to fit, t,he budget, cu.ts.
ernorifl-symboU—th eem p ty -ch air”
i p U n e m p lo y m e n t
To r e f u te c h a rg e s t h a t A m erican c a r m a k e rs a re ig n o rin g
More agreeihent came from Dr.
uiiH
' i.Aiva
up1
a campaign issue.
$ WELLTUB NEXT TIME'
CAto'T
CATgH
-dem ands f o r c a rs th a t a re less p lu s h ,. he p o in te d to F o r d ’s Albert ZE. Heustis, state health - — C o m p e n s a t i o n s
^ f f iissioner,--whose .budget cuts1958 sales rpcnrds ubow4nff^?riffi 1 per cent of FnrdJinft-Rfllea ehurt-his-ageney-as-mucir-dr
an
nurre’ With the recession which started -to—eheek-on-reports of—mistreat=la st
■an<E
are-accounfed-for hv tho-higher-prleed Fairlnnp arid gtnt.iW than-thev did some ntherff.
-beirtg_
M I M I CS
Even pt r o g r a m s as small eiection year—it was inevitable rnent of mental hospital patients
w agon se rie s— an d noted also t h a t m u ch th e sam e is tr u e o f ($10,0QQ) but importa nt as t he that sooner or later t.hia_^esaiop_of. pulled, a surprise night-time visit
'l ? "
f /J>°
at Nor thville . State~hospifalrTKey
M
C
A
U
Sl
THBIV
FAS’.
fight
against
‘‘swimmer’s
itch”
the
Congress
would
nanae.to
-hp_n.l
u lh e r car. lines:
een
were abolished..
peace and harmony. That^timErters' “fof hrontfi^—
a v e ra g e b u y e r’s o u tla y f o r ~ a ~ n w
now
come.
Dr. Heustis called for ail people
Hospital authorities said they
TW lf
c a r f a r e xceeds t he b asic in c re a se in c a r p ric e s, h e in s is te d ;
reconsider the impact on the
Curxcnt.ly the ■keynote of the laokod ' money -to- staff j th y ■
t o ;
taxpayer
befgrc.’complaining
about
,
y
__
Congress is controversy—contro- despite a finding that staff posi­
“ T h e g r e a t b u lk o f th is added e x p e n d itu re direc.tly reflects
state jveray over the- r eorganization of tions have not been filled from
u p g ra d in g b y th e consum er^—h is in sisten c e on b u y in g m o re government., the Defense Department, over the authorized money.
‘.‘We should all do some soul- p?opos'ed bill to regulate welfare " Rep. Harry J,. Phillips (E-Port
lu x u rio u s body s ty le s a n d e x tra -c o st e q u ip m e n t.”
searching before throwing up, our funds (which many are afraid will Huron) said th a other major men­
T
T h e a u to m a k e r unyeiled h is co m p an y ’s ow n p ro je c tio n o f hqnds,” ne said.
be the 1only labor bill considered tal hospitals in the state would
this year), over the extension of gpt surprise visits. “We don’t want
W IV /
C /isK & ta Jl R E P A I R I N G
Heustis’
statements
are
impor­
-t fo re ig n c a r sales— a c c o u n te d ,fo r in p a r t b y sale s b y s e v e ra l
the reciprocal trade act, over for­ rtftem to doll the place up just for
tant.
He
fs
an
appointee
of
Gov.
lin es o f B ritis h F o rd s— sa y in g t h a t th e b est.i.n fo rm a tio n now Williajms, 1 who has argued for eign aid, over postal rates and us,'* he said.
o\OUt<, ri^.G R . 5 * 5 I3 I* » I4 0 W. MIDDLE “ CHELSEA^
^
i
gea,—over—-whether—we,
available is t h a t 1958 fo re ig n-G au-sales-w illf to p last-vAfty^ -years—that—the—eta te - sho1
its services and levy taxes should have either tax reform or
r ecord by som e 50,000 an d t hen level off a t a n a n n u a l r a te pand
eduction,-and-pver-unempl oy
to finance—them?— ■
— ■—
nient compensation.
■■ Of 300,000 to 350,000.
\
—GovT^Williams’ reasons for tryOf course this is not the first
fP SULLIVAN SAYSt
ing for-hia-aixth consocuttvo- term sign' Of controversy—dhe P repident
ro u g h ly rive p e r c e n t of th e to ta T U . S. c a r m a rk e t a n d riow as chief executive made more hews has vetoed the rivers and harbors
the announcement of his bill, and Signed tow other bills
reflects b o th a re a ctio n to “ th e p re s e n t econom ic and~psyco- than
candidacy.
(housing aha road building) with
No one. was surprised'when he grave misgivings. But this is the
logical c lim a te ” a n d n o v elty buy in g . H e p re s e n te d a n inter*(Continued On page 9)
z e s tin g th e sis in e x p an sio n of th e l a t t e r p o in t— a th e o ry of said he would run. Anyone who
“ keeping up w ith th e Jo n eses, only w ith re v e rs e E n g lish .” .
..U t-w o rk s 4 h ig -w a y , h e s a i d : T h e sm all-car b u y er r g ener allycollege-educated, m ay j u s t be econom y-m inded. B u t if h e
is re lu c ta n t o r unable to b u y a new U . S. c a r th is y e a r an d
u n w illing— f o r re a so n s o f p re stig e -—to b u y a used c ar, th e
-&malM mn o rte d f.ar-yivp«-H tnv
b n y o i- a n d lllMMlIHIimiiiiiMmiimiiiiiimmmmmiMiiiMiHimmniiMiMiiliMtMiMmmiimtimMiiiiHMHMniiiiMtiiiimmmmi
o th e rs a re n o t serio u sly coricem ed a b o u t econom y a re “ sigi i
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
■well-quit
.n ifican tly m otivated*' - by.
" Last nighT“ my old lady sets complaining.
sid ered “s m a r t” in th e ir ow n circle.
down at t he kitchen table and
I just set there, Mister Editor,
-i-iT.-^'
proceeds
to
give
me
the
benefit
and
let her rave. But all the time
H is p a r tin g s h o t on th e fo re ig n -c a r s u b je c t w as to p o in t of some of her' cornfield and
_______ ^ . I was thinking what wintmen
o u t t h a t th e s u rg e in sm all c a r sales s ta r te d d u rin g a p erio d cotton-picking'adviCo. t ’s .aw asto f don’t k n o w don't^hurt'em rbntrit’r
of time, she allows, fe t me to a pain in the neck having to
o f h ig h : p ro s p e rity an d full e m p lo y m e n ti^ s e v e ra l-y e a rs in always
be wdtTyirig and complalng itsteh to em talk”
“ about it. And
ad v an ce o f to d a y ’s recession. T h is f h a rd ly su p p o rts th e ihg about Congress and them folks all the time she was talking I
nrguing in Washington. For in­ was thinking about a heap „ of
econom y th e s is a s a m a jo r fa c to r, h e in d icate d .
sta n t,sh e says, folks has got_to things to complain .about.
N otin g t h a t a u to m a k e rs m u s t c o n sta n tly '-w o rk -se v e ra L nut^up-with -the caekie-of the hen — Fer-instanty P just got mo an­
m. , ,
y e a rs 1in to th e fu tu r e in p la n n in g new m odels, F o rd s a id : “ W e if they aim to git any eggs, I other degree from the College of
’>
thought that was a pretty good Hard Knocks. That’s the only kind
if.;'-. '• >•
a
tte
m
p
t
to
ra
tio
n
a
liz
e
a
g
r
e
a
t
m
an
y
v
a
ria
b
les,
p
re
d
ic
t
a
g
r
e
ta
one
but I didn't let on I thought of schooling I ever got but there
; :. yt
so. Give her a little encourage- ain’t none finer fer ja real.jeducaa tte m p t to ra tio n a liz e a g r e a t m a n y v a ria b le s a n d ponder..im? ment"-a
n d she’ll Bo Wanting to tion. 1 paid a $50 hote l signed
p o n d e ra b les.”
write this column instead of me. fer a feller three years ago, so you
.v; .
says this! world is set in might, after a manner of epeakinng.
B ut, he s a y s, i t ’s n o t a ll done w ith w ild s h o ts in th e d a rk . its Sho
ways-and~that~nothing I com­ call this a $50 degree I just got.
iT h re e b ro a d g u id e s to p la n n in g a re k e p t in m in d : (1) F a c ts — plain or worry about is going to I bought a organ onct for my old
llliililriz ;;.
n o tin g w h a t people hav e b o u g h t in th e p a s t a n d w h a t th e y change it. According to nor, the lady a t $300, ten dollars down and
IMDA
younger generation iB going to ten dollars a month. I bought it
a re b u y in g now . (2 )’ S u rv e y s of th e c u sto m e r m a rk e t b a se d the aogs and the-older. generation when I was a young man and afore
-o n .-sciC n tific-sam iiiin g r—(3 ) “ H uriohr -g u e ss a n d -ju d g m e n t, Iifl& done gone, Taxes, .she inform s I g o titp a id - u p l- w a s - tu o o ld - t©
me, ain’t gonna be no more due enjoy the. music it made. That’s
t)a 8 e d on long e x p erien c e .”
Play M ercury's
next year than this, and ©net *Where I got my first idea o f
ercu ry m o n t er e y h a r d t o p c o u ps
you’re
delinquent
what’s
a
few
eternity.
And
I
got
my
first
idea
H e a s s e rte d t h a t on th is la s t p o in t, th e re is o n ly one m a jo r
$275,000fVgame,
more years, She figgers that if that a turnip will bleed from sign­
-v a lu e champion In lit field
differen ce b etw een th e autom obile m a k e rs a n d th e ir c ritic s . ou ain’t got no cotton you won’t ing people's 1notes. They is a old
•nextgafno,May25.
ave
no
boll
weevils,
and
farmers
saying
th
at
you
can’t
.git
blood
T h e c a r b u ild e rs hav e th e ex perience, n o t n o rm a lly s h a r e d
This crisp, smartly-styled hardtnn m m . .
ought to look on corn as being in from a turnip, but if the turnip
Gat your Game
b y i th o s e w ho a re q u e stio n in g th e in d u s tr y to d a y ,
their weeds instead of we£ds being gits into the* form of a noto in
■St*;;
Board today.
A ctu ally , none o f F o rd ’s re m a rk s a r e e ith e r new o r s t a r t ­ In their corn. She .allows as how' the hands of a banker—it’ll bleed,
the country, has been headed down brother.
'
lin g . T h e y h a v e all been said b e fo re — b u t F o rd s a y s th e m hiU ever' since folks started WearWell, I see by the papors where
handling COM you can’t boat at any
®nd
w ith a p u n g e n t c la r ity a t a tim e w h en m o s t o f th e in d u s tr y ’s fng th eir Sunday clothes on week some scientist says the Big Dipper
days, She says things ain’t gonna 1b coming apart, I'll pass th at
le a d e rs seem c o n te n t to s p a r w ith C o n g ressio n al c o m m itte e s, rit any better till folks start ask- along to my old lady and see if
s t a r e g lum ly a t ‘th e la s te s t sale s c h a r ts , s n a r l a t W a lte r ng if somepuri is right instead of she’s got a answer rer that one.
siiv
iking if i t ’s legal. That ai
'fretrttrer r ' p r t r r f t r b lu M
mryjreirTR
jew.
f
Benson Ford Answers Today’s Critiesi
Of Auto Makers’ Policies, Practices
14 YearsAgo
★
34 Years Ago... ~
MICHIGAN MIRROR +
Zhe-
smfsw/a
f i f ^BALMFRS m a kpscrv /cp
M
lilt '
2788
CHELSEA IMPLEMENT COMP
V
A
JL
JR
mn
^pAV. MAY 15, 1958
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MTrm GAN
'r ^ s s m
c t e K f / t l S * / " 11
Mrs.
Hinderer and daughte
Elsie, Irene Seitz of Ann Arbc
and Mrs. M ina, Seitz.
.
**anfey Proctor returned to
her home in Manchester Friday
/Pending some time
Ham staS k.
and
W1>-
Ruratl
. Hems of InUrcst A b o u t P to p lt Y ou Know
■1__nr-—
-j*j****tJ
Michigan birth
Rate Sets New
Recordin 1957
M''i I?
\y '
^ansing—Live births in MlchiH g . totaled a record 208,063 in
1067 at the same time the state’s
marriage rate was declining to the
lowest level since 1988, the Michigan Department “ of^Health
ported today,
> Births last year exceeded-the
fold^record set in 1066 by about
MOO. It was, the 10th straig h t
y e a r- that • MtchlgalT" births In .
creased—over the previous- year;
held Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Bvft Stofer. Guests were Mr. and L o K ^ i i ' i T Star,k ’ D°uL*Iaa and
SHARON
State Conservation
Departm ent Shipping
14 Million Young Trees
<®!S,
One M inute
SPORTS QUIZ
Lansing-^Shipm ent: of young
trees to Michigan' landowners is
1. Who is Billy O'Dell?
underway from the Conservation
2. Who is ’’Little Mo” ConDepartment’s three state forest nolly?
nurseries.
8. What horse recently won the
The Department expects to sell Kentucky Derby?
and distribute some 14,000,000 of
4, When is the Tom O’Shanter
these trees for spring^planting iurney
this year? <
this year.
6.-Who is the- current light
Meanwhile, the Department’s heavyweight
champion?
forestry division -plans to accept
(Answers on page 2)
t?e f,orm(ir8 mother, Mrs.
• ** _ wrflhoff, son of Mr. and
gST
l£n«?y
w
^joc*or
Manchester,
; 2 % r K WellhofL has re. . and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
ileid’ & iday» on Mr. and Mra,
Widma
Jt*
after spending a few Widmayer
and daughter, Barbara, w
Wfw J ,9sl? Joseph hospital, Ann of Detroit! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wesley-Proctor of Tecumseh,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
bronphtol pn.u. Widmayer of Jackson; Mr. and
He is recovering nicely. Mw,,\Qpcar> Widmayer, Mr. and 5J” : ^ t°5ard s,tark of YpBllanti.
“ e tfenftrmer’8 Parents. Mr. and
m Mrs. 1. Dean Sodt were
i d Widmay®$
Mr. S
Mm . William Stark and family,
and
Mrs.
Laurence
Noah
and
fam*
orders for trees through the first
uifert Day dioaer guests $
ani 'W ™ d Mrs. EmifBatchelo?!
three weeks of May, Nursery
H f i w r and MW. Albert
workers raid plenty bf tKree-year“trcwof1in Farrnington.^ ^ - '= —
Although
'the
number
of
births
ms; and ’daughter, Lois, called
red pine seedlings are still
ncreaseil over 1966, the birth rate old
to and Mrs. L. Dean Sodt-atSa5“!
day/
v,enV
°h
the
former’s
available,.alMg_-withLgood-supand
daughter,
Betty,
of
-Whitmore
in, 1967 dropped below the l956
J V i n - open .house, Sunday
sistoy and^ family, Mr. and Mrs.
of four-year-old red pine
B o n at toe home of Mr. and Lake, spent, Mother’s Day with £{jar,les, Barnsdale of Trenton.
Tate—from 27.4 births per 1,000 plles
transplants
and two-year-old jack
their
mother,
Mrs.
Will
Otto.
Sif willhun Brown in Livonia.
population in 1966 to 26'.7 in 1067. pine seedlings.
They also called on Mrs. Kenneth-'
f t i i S w a s in honor of their
. ..
, .
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mclntee stark.
-The decline in birth rate in face , Interested landowners can ob­
y ^ r v l ou Brown, who celg. and fa mily^ o fJ a c k sQn,Lwere--Sun^
of an increase-in number of birth s tain order blanks and price lists
.P " h T /liS t coinmunion
JAMES F. W ARNER1
day afternoon callers of Miss Fran­ u n a d il l
was„caused by a population gain by contacting Michigan Conserve* '* • • - of 287,000 during 1957. The U.. tioh Department, forestry Divices and Herbert- Mclntee. v
Census Bureau estimates Michi. slon, Lansing 26.
One-hundred and six mothers
. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Balmer and
ganV population as of last July 1
daughters, Marilyn and Irene, a?d .d au g h ter were served at the
ir, and Mrs. Clarence B o tt.o f spent
Was 7,803,000,
Mother
and.Daughter
banquet
SatMother’s Day with her mothMil k p r o d u c t io n r e c o r d
Bi^aae Lake, and Mr. and Mrs, er, Mrs.
urday. evening. The men served a
Thb marriage rate1dedlned last
T.
G
..
Crockett
in
Beaver
The Holstein®Friesian’—Assoch
bVtrne Balmer and three , child- ton. ;
fine dinner end a very enjoyable
year to ^4 .1 persons married^ per tion
of America has announced the
progrom
was,
presented.
[ £ of Mason were Saturday
1,000-populatfon.
The
correspondMr, and Mrs. Wesley McClain
completion
of an outstanding offi­
Mary
Clark
and
■
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Corser
and
’nests of, Mrs.
ng rate in 1938 was 11.6 and in cial production
and fami|y were Mothers’ Day
record by a regis'children
of
Hillsdale,
spent
the
1866
wa8_16.A
jf^ peaii—.. dinner- gue8ts~of^W rr and- M
James F. W arner of "Ypsilanti,’
terea Holstein cow-owfled-by“La®
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin incumbent
Mrs, Adorna Hoard and daugh Claude Deatrick.
Other developments revealed by
Second District Repre*
Spike of Milan, formerly of
ter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bussell
the state, health department pro­ well
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balmer and Corser.
sentative
for
.Washtenaw
county,
Mrs> Louise Hopkins spent the announced today he will seek re- visional statistics for 1967 in- Chelsea.
Bond andson, Russell, J r.,o f Mil- fhmily. of Lansing, were Mother’s
Milked twice daily for 365 days,
... ........................
Son, were Sunday .afternoon Day, dlnner^guests-othis -parents, week-end with her son. Marlin, and eleetjon -to -ti^B . S ta te ’ Legislature'
GTe e h ' Acre D rm sby Gladys
J r e oT Mrs. Mary Clark' and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Balmer. fa m lly r--------------- ^
The
ration
of
deaths
to
populawith a pledge to .work for cutting'
8374123 produced a total of 17,234
Mr. and Mml Wm. Jackson. Mr. ”waste and~ inefficiency in state
Afternoon callers were. Mrs. Jack
ion, Dean. •. .
... ..
V,
lbs, of milk-and-582-lbSi-of butteiv
modern reporting methods were fa t as a seven-year®old.
Pamela S e y f r ie d - o k A n n - A r b o r , -Eubank s -a n ^ re e - s o n s .^ f- C r a e rl -and Mrs JBangs Richmond-and Mr. government”
and—Mrs-.Francis
Richmond
a
t
year'i
■ Warner,
nniv the
nneetiH “freeh. adopted in 1898. Last year’s death
*MIlfc th&,W6lR-6n'd Wi tlThtf i"-jftti nd» Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Vaynard Close
Warner,, only.
the secon(L“freshMichigan State. University su­
rate was .8.5 deaths per 1,000 pervised
tended the Goodyear" concert at man”
iiwnts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton. of Tecumsen, and evening callers Jackson,-Friday
legislature
in
the
state’s
his­
the weighing and testing
evening.
*jfr,and Mrs. ThomasMasterson were Mr. and Mrs. Claude
tory to serve on the powerful population although deaths rose to .of production as a part of the
Mrs.
Margurite
Hadley
and
Mr,
a
record
66,944.
The
highest
death
—
.^Mother's Day-dinner-guests Deatrick,
House Ways and Means Commit­
Herd Improvement Registry pro­
and Mrs. Reamon Hadley motored tee,
oi their daughter and family, Mr.
•
will seek the Republican rate in.Michigan for any year since gram (HIR).
to
Holland
Sunday
to
see
the
tulip
HOminatJnn ..fnn tho - SanflnA J^ia" “William yich of Clear R O G E R S
tncti-L
..............
Mother's Day dinner guests of I E
Ernest Schiller .“Mr^amHMTS, James Dent and primary election. Fifst elected two ally. The rate in 1056 was 8.6, fetal (stillborn) and infant (under
children,-of-Detroitr
spent
Sunday
The decline in the over-all death one—year)-' death rates. These
Mr and Mrs. Austin Bott were
with
her
parents.
Mr.
and
Mra
W-4
■ohildrn
Qnf< Mra nort,,ga
T :
thn r& ? . 1s " to new record lowa l i ra tes—respectively were 16.9 and
Max Jtalmbach. .
24.4 deatr
the per 1,,000 live births,
Bctt and family, of Stockbridge, jake road.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stephens end of his 30th year in the State
Saturday afternoon Cftlldirs
Mr. and_ Mrs. Norman Bott
daughter,- -of Detroftr~spertt Legislature,
ud family............. •' ■1 ' , he William Stark home were Mrs. and
the week-end With Mr. and Mrs.
Mr, .arid Mrs. John Prentice Floyt"
ioyd Proctor and daughter, Pat, Clyde
Warner is the first to announce
Purchase.
tilled Sunday afternoon on Mrs. of Crass Lake.
he will seek his party’s nomina
Sunday- dinner guests of Mr; tion for-Second District representa­
Eula Best at Foote hospital, JackMrs. Leonard Stark and chil­
dren, of Ypsilanti, spent last Tues­ and Mrs. Emory Plckell were the tive in the August primary.
20x20x1
—
16x20x1
^Larry Hopkins spent the week- day a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Landis family and Mrs.
Two years ago warner defeated
Harold
Corser
and
sons.
20x25x1
—
jam Stark;
tod aa the guest of his grand
four COP candidates in the
■imii—
n.m ^ uta 16x25x1
r. and Mrs, Harold Him'_____
ting and tm m m
fjiwrti, Mn and Mrs. Gay}
Me ta c S
wt, of Grass-Lake.. . - - ..- ner spent Sunday in Temperance children spent the week-end with per. cent-(28,596) of the votes cast
the former’s mother, a t Arbutus m the November election. Peti
" -hard and Robert Hadley of with their daughter and son-in- Beach
near Gaylord.
a,.Fla.. are ...spending two. aw, Mrrand_Mra^-Robert_Warren
-tions to nominate the incumbent
M rs^Iew gR F Pickett And—Jack1 were placed in circulation this
weOks with their grandparents,“M rr and family. :
1
ind Mrs. Fred Hadley.
Sunday dinner guests of^Mr. and spent Friday evening .with Mrs. week.
A Mother’s Day gathering in ifrs. Herbert Hinderer were Mr. Helen Hermans at Cnelsea.
The Second . District includes
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richmond Ypsilanti, Saline, Milan, Willis,
Snor of Mrs.\FrG. Widmayer was and Mrs,. Clarence Lehman, Mrs.
entertained a t their ’ trailer at Bridgewater, Manchester, and Chel­
Bruin Lake Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. sea plus- the townships of Ypsi­
Lovells Barker of Detroit, Mr, and lanti, York; - Augusta,- Pittsfield,
Mrs. Bangs Richmond and Mr. and Bridgewater.
___________ Manchester,. Lyndohi,
oc
Lima, Dexter, Sylvan, Saline,
Mrs. Sarah Proctor of Stock- Freedom, Lodi and Sharon. It also
bridge, spent the week-end with includes Pittsfield Park, Pittsfield
115 WEST MIDDLE STREET— CHELSEJT1
Mr. and Mrs. William Pyper. Sun­ Village and the former East Ann
day dinner-guests were Mr. and Arbor~which is now part of Ann
Mrs. Eddie Brickman and family. Arbor^---------- - — '
.Mrs,
.Seven young people will be eonfirmed Sunday a t Zioi) Evangelical 1
Lutheran church, Rogers Comers,
with the Rev. Ralph B. Piper of
Zion Lutheran church, Ann Arbor,
officiating.
Examination will be held a t Ann
Arbor, Saturday evening.
>
Members of the class are Rich­
ard Haist, Kenneth Wenk, Donald
Wenk, Gerald Schiller, Susan
Lounsbery, Jacqueline Hoover and
Dale Hornings
SINCLAIR 6AS0LINE
OUTS REPAIR BILLS
ru «uir
T
- I t c o n ta in s RD*J 19# S in c la ir's
a m a z in g ru s t In h ib ito r.
----- -
-FOR FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE
CALL
Rep. ’Jim’ Warner
Is Candidate
For Re-Election
LYNDON
Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church
To Confirm Seven .
D IL L M A N W A H L
Supplier e# Sinclair Petroleum Praduets
Phone GR 9-2521
6884 Clear Lake Road
I-'m
“Thai’sahat?”
r ra BfgdygS
-i-S-X
FURNACE DUST FILTERS
m
■H
Ariel sh o rtly th e r e a fte r h e n e e d e d firs t aid . A t C h e lse a
i_D rug_you-C Q n-select-o c o m p le te P irst A id -K it-fo r-u se
in e m e rg e n c ie s d u rin g su m m e r tra v e l a n d sp o rts.
W. E. FARRELL
SHEET METAL
SERVICE
On Request
EXCEPT SATURDAY
Garm>5ents
in our plant by 10 a.m.
»
wl^be^eady the same afternoon.
i-
C>M. Umastcr-Rco Pharmacist
Coll GR 5-4611 for Fret Delivery
"Three Registered Pharmacists Available 24 Hours o Day77
PHONE GReenwood 9-2011
ilantir and- the Loal -Townsendfamily.
"
v
Sunday dinner guests of Mr! and,.
Mrs. Howard Pickett and sonswere Mrs. Maud- Coons, Mrs. Jen­
nie Pickett and Walter Petersoii;
x. The- Rev. William Yauch conducted gravesldR services ’ at the
Unadilla cemetery Saturday morn
ing for the still-born son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Van Buren.
Mr.—and Mt ^ - Paul ’ Wrlght ...of.
'Eatotf‘,Rapidg, 'spent Sunday with
GIRL
SCOUT1
NEWS
« v. i
^Ican^believe this happened to meeV^
/;rvs always b een a goodidrtver.
Occident . . . Now thlsI W h v dlcl lf happen to me?” ", a Etop.siqh-hr.fi n
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Amelia’ Jefferson because of illness at the
X
Biehn: were Mr. and Mrs. Brad- Maurer Home.
ahaw-and-Mr-s^-Green, pf-Detroi ~^udy~HeTmHTrserved cookies
refreshments,
Pat Carter called the' meeting
to order. Thq minutes were reat
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhl spent and iTftcorrected
wnrkpH nn tka . hospitalitySunday with thejr- daughter, -Ma rbadge
for
the-rest of^the^meetinglene, J n East Lansing. Iw the
evenirig. they were guests of the and the.singing of taps concludec
latter’s parents. -Mr. and -Mrs- the meeting.
Jean A, P!ajot, scribis.
Frank Winter of Freedom^ .
^Sunday dinner guests o f Mr. and |'iiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiimn)iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimntnmi(S}
Mrs. Herbert Linaow were Mr*jind
Mrs. Elmer Lindow, Kenneth and
Judv. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindow. 1
,V U u D W l
Josephine W^kTrT Oftb“ M ineF ^r
Detroit, and Karen Aldrich of.
^Chelsea^
'ncer a ^
I
in Ann Arbor as the. guest of her r
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Thursday, May 1, five dens of
Mrs. Howard D.ancer,
Cub Scouts visited Chelsea Milling
company and were taken on a
guided tour of the plant to see
tow flour is milled, and how the
company’s-Jlffy Mix-products are
for shipment.
:
gan State University farm econo prepared
—As a gift from Gbelsear Milling
mists. Only about two-thirds of Co.,
Cub Scout was presented
the potential feed nutriepts from with each
packages of the com
an acre
alfalfa-brome grass pany’stwo
products.
harvested as fieldcured baled hay
Groups and den mothers -who
reach the..cow,
r .
......
were on the tour included Den III.
Mrs. mid stane; uen ii, Mrs,
Truth has Only to change hands Evan Knott: Den VI, Mrs. Richard
a“ f ew"t1 mesi; o^becomefiction.- Kern; Deri^X? Mrs. Harold Dove;
jf h m d ^ ’rrVIinVfrs.
--------
qn« p ^ n T « n ^
Look for the answer in tho nearly 40,000 deaths
mind oil something else— so intent on passing the
■ on our highways last year. W ho were involved In
car ahead they failed to see another djpprodchiha.
-thesfrJatal-traffic aecidentsY-Net-habitudl-crimlnals
— mostly people like yourself, your friends.
LIMA TOWNSHIP
CLEANED and PRESSED
C H E LSE A
So keep on being a go o d driver— oil the time.
Do.”-t take.jchonces. ever...Make sure-you’il .never
Most of them were good drivers until that one - say, "Why did it happen to me?"
\
spat
a- ■■
—
cm smi
.NWS
wth each $1.00 cleaning order
......... .
■iiimiiiiHiuMiMiiiiiiMmiiHMMitiitMMmmMiiiiiniiiiiMttiimmHiMmHiiMMtmmi
E X P E R IE N C E P
■ fwnGR-9.670V
clean ers
Chelsea
113 Park St.
9 0 ^
M il
/
-f
BOY
S C O iL T
NEWS
H e lp s to p s e n s e le s s k illin g o n o u r h ig h w a y s . D r i v e
(New ond
Used)
* WHITE HOUSE FIBREGLASS BOATS
15 ft. with controls
ond w in d sh ie ld ......
*695
m p l e m e n t C o,
M ° h c jitit.r Rood
Phone GR 5-5011
TROOP 25—
The meeting was opened by Dud­
ley Holmes. For the coming camp
the-boysishould .havoN (bosiae-thoir
uniform) extra pair of clothes,
cook kit, silverware, sleeping bag
and pajamas. Boys who did not
get their money in cannot go. The
meeting was closed by Boy Scout
benediction.
. Michael Hitchingham, scribe.
TROOP 7 6 Troop 76 met Tuesday. May 14
at 7 p.m. at. the South school.
Opening ceremony was held by
Toby Freeman.
Program was held by Eric
Knisely.
There will- be, a camp-out this
week-end a t Bruin Lake. Be sure
to bring $2,00 unless you paid at
Tuesday’s meeting, Meet at the
South' school, Ffiaay, May 16, at
6 p.pi.
ame was played and closinf
____
In s is t o n
s tric t la w
y o u rs e lf.
e n f o r c e m e n t fo r y o u r o w n p ro te c tio n .
W o rk a c tiv e ly ^ w ith o th e r s to s u p p o r t y o u r l o c a l S a f e t y C o u n c i l .
R e m e m b e r — w h e r e tr a f f ic la w s a r e s t r i c t l y e n f o r c e d , d e a t h s g o d o w n ..
Published in an effort to save lives,
... ....
in cooperation u>tih The National Safety CounoU and The Advertising Council, ty
Downie, A green bar meeting was
"Y.'“
Roger Pritchard, scribe.
....... '
’■.V'-'r
V
s a fe ly
’tlM
W
-ft.lKI.VI, , ..'yr_'
,
■',\V•
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
V'MmVX'7'
TH U RSD A Y . M tv
THE CHEI&BA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN.
PAGE SIX
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
TIPS
0 /> .:§
vOx*;*::*
WANT ADs
"4 F 0 R SALE—24 milk cans, Ilka
- new; ' also, Weatlnghouse 6-can
cooler. Phone GR 9-4Q28 or GR
9-2469.
44tf
30-gal Ion glass lined 10-year water
FOR
RENT—3-room,
first-floor
heater, natural and bottle gas;
apartment with private'entrance
reg. $189.00)- sale price $89.00
and bath. Stove, refrigerator and
40-gallon natural gas 1-year water heat furnished. Phone GR 6-4851.
46
-heater, reg. $99.00; sale,, $89.00
ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman
DUTCH BOV
NAPOLEON LIVESTOCK
preferred. 124 Lincoln street.
Phone GR 9-3021.
47tf
COMMISSION CO.
Located on M-50, Napoleon, Mich. FOR SALE—Country home with
small acreage, near Chrysler
FLOOR SANDFr
AUCTION
V o . 5r” ~
^
Proving Ground. $7,600. Will sell
HOUSE PAINT
f l o o r edger
Every Monday. 2:00 p .n .
on contract. James I .Fahey.
Buyers for all kinds of livestock. Phone
GA 8-4842. Representing
Is Whiter
D airy cattle tested sale day.
46
Longer lasting
State approved to handle Bangs KHeman Real Estate.
Easter to apply
Cows.
..
52-gallon electric 1-year water
Self-Cleaning
F or Pickup Service, call Napoleon*
heater; reg. $110, sale, $80.00
Covers more area
’ rstone 0-4201
Cavanaugh , Lake, two-bedroom.
Cost# no more.
52-gallon
electric
’20-year
guaraniAll modern. Full basement.
Empire—with
cultivator^anddlscr
OWN and BALE
. tee stone lined w ater neater, Make us an offer.
Priced to sell,
HESELSCHWEBDT
reg. $160, sale
...........$110.00
M tf Simplicity—With reel mower, cuL,
If you would like a large very
43tf
iiO N . Main St
TWQ*APARTMENT house fo rsala
62-gallon electric 6-year guaran­
beautiful . home in downtown 7
tivator and snow blade. A good | FOR RENT—One 8-room apart­
_ or rent. Phone GR 5-7641. 44tf
^
,
t
ne
tee electric water heater, reg. Chelsea, we have that,-too,------buy.
ment, and one 4-room apartm ent
FOR RENT—Furnished apart$120; 'sale-r....,r.......... ..........$90j
4tf
ment. 8 . rooms end bath. Priv- Special New tiarden Tractor Prices. | J 0*
K itte n s . *1%
LISTINGS WANTED—
ate entrance. All utIUtlea, Adults
Ask us about them,
powet rotary mower movTwto
wTu ^
21”x32” double, white cast iron I f you don't have them lilted, w e
quire GR 6-3221.
46
Phone GR 9-0784 after 6
kitchen sink with faucet, spray,
\can't sell them.
your mower or mine,7s you SJeS?
■ *
■
45tf
FOR SALE—Norge built-in elec­
Tom Quigley. Phone GR
baskets, hoody ring and control
tric stover also, cabinet sink,
waste,
reg.
$80;00;
sale,
..“
$64.00
MINNIE
SCRIPTER.
BROKER
HYBRID SEED C O R N ^ p ^
46 never used. Phone GR 9-1531. 46
Chelsea Phone GR 9-2769
hlirh yields «!*«»
j
SALE—8- b e d r o o ih year I
21”x32” stainless steel sink with
If no answer call GR 6-4811.
’
.............................. ,
v;: FOR
wber that
around home a t Cavanaugh
double well, automatic faucets,
-■■■■ ■■■■
45tf
TRUCKING 0 7 ALL KINDS
spray, baskets, waste and hoody FOR SALE!—Hardwood maple din­ H d ler. Phone'GR"iir:onl!OWt u
Lake. Phone GR 9-8932.
41tf I
ring, reg< $80.00; sale ....... ;.$59,00
WANTED—Two kittens te train 195s FORD Fairlane 600 Club Se-J
ing room table,. 8 extra leaves
with,
6 matching red-seated
as mouses. Phone GR 9-5471. | dan. Solid black, with radio, heat­
21 ”x32” steel sink, double .well, chairs.pads.
46 er, Fordomatic, white sidewall
new. 166. Phone GR
I. a 1 .«.«. r«t. err.
* Phone GR 9-1181 or GR 9-7412
faucets, Bpray, baskets, ring, con 9-7946. Like
46
tires, 800 h.p. V-8. A real buy for
, 88tf
tlnuous waste, reg. $65.00;
T«,AXT>mnr, *T
,1— — 2—
T
S
sale
.........
,
",.........
m
.484.0q
-WANTED—UsefuL-ltema-for
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
"Weill,. . Gueuwhoin Wdihington aowmy golf clubs
wanis Rummage Sale. Call G R
and repaired: saws, hand and
Rewinding and Repairs.
1966 FORD Fairlane Victoria, V-8,
for sole In tw Standard Want Adi?”
circular, retootning and machine
42-inch; steel cabinet sink, 1 well, 9-1691, GR 5-8391 or GR 9-1811
Residential,
Commercial and
BULLDOZING - DIGGING
Fordomatic,
radio,
power
steer,
81tf
sharpening; scissors and all types
drain board, drawer, all trim, for pick-up.
Industrial Wiring, —
_
.
^Tm^rrtxfri
i
ing,
white
sidewall
tires,
only
of cutting tools sharpened. By­
reg. $85.00; sale ........$62;00
BASEMENTS - DITCHING | $1*495,00
ford Speer, 128 Orchard. Phone
———Licensed-Contractor;—
-GR-5-7841. — - -----------------49
54-inch steel sink cabinet, 2 draws,
11955
MERCURY
2-Door:
Sedan,
REDUCED PRICE if sold before
1 well, 2 drain boards, and trim ;
FOR SALE—Restaurant fixtures,
One owner. $996.00.
Power Lawn Mower To Suit
reg. $135.00; s a le
...... ...$80X
June 1. — 3-bedroom modern
82 ft. of counter with stool*
Your Particular Lawn. Phone GR 9-5916
Country home, 4 miles from ChelPhone GR 9-7842, Call after 1 Phone-GR 9-2070' or GR 9’5^
[ 1955 FORD 2-Door Sedan, FotdoGood used buys.
sea
on
hard
surfaced
road.
School
66-inch
steel
cabinet
sink.
2
wells.
p.m,
-46.
44tf
- matic, white, V-8, radio, heater, If you want a riding m o w ers
bus at door. With or without acre­
2 drain boards, draw aiuTtrim;
FORD TRACTORS and equi
only $895.00.
age. Immediate possession. If not
reg. $195.00/ sale
..t1115,Q0A lso' New Holland mac!
-sokHfty -June I?-will--rent.' ■Ipqutee•Rt~T8T0Q M-92T Phone ■GR 9-4872. Wash down stool, complete with LIST YOUR HOUSES, FARMis Stockbridge; Phone ULysses 1-4525,
Won’t scalp your lawn
and other REAL ESTATE FOR
■'■ •
■ '■
-45
seat, wax rihg,_jtool _ sup] ‘
‘ '■ 41tf -1
’66 PONTIAC, Hardtop_____
That a child-can operate
“SAEE~with A. H. POMMEREN-.
bolts; reg. $45X)0, s a le .......$2T
’54 FORD 2-Doo'r
GOODWILL
TRUCK
will
.be
jn
F-QR
-„RENT—^
s
t
a
i
r
s
Ruggedly built.
-INGr-Phone-GReenwood-'9-649tr' L-PartlaU y furnished, apartment,
!53 FORD-Statio]
tHhelsea—Wednesday;—May~~2li
Private
Y ou e n ] 6 y ^ 6 m p I e te - h ^ e p ^ e ^ i o n w h en y ou T m o s t
-------- b 6t r
15”xl9”"lavatory,
faucets;
pull-out
’68- PLYMOUTH
bath. Private entrance. 121 Wil'Ask - Us for a Demonstration. ~ t“ Have Trucfc^—Will Travel.” -We
plug, trap, 12” lavatory supply; FOR SALE—Light blue formal, kinson St. Phone GR 9-2582. 45
-W^eHEVROfcET-eiOOTruckwant what you don’t want. For
ItW ttTD o All the Selling.
reg. $40.00, sale ..........
$24.00
pick-up
call
Wesley
Morrison.
siise 14. May be seen a t 215
te n ts , p lu s fire a n d w in d sto rm co v e ra g e m e a n s you
>.
SE^, or CALL: >
Phone GR 9-1952.
45
Madison street. Phone GR 9-1274.
18”xl9” lavatory, faucets, pull-out
g e t fo u r po licies in o n e, w ith o n ly o n e p re m iu m "
George Palmer - Lyle Chriswell
'______\
■
46
>lug, trap, 12” supply; reg.
or
Dave
Atkinson.
.
■
45
to p ay .
■<■ ■■
42.00; s a le ..............
$25.00
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants,'
_Dpon_Evenings^by Appointment
state inspected. -Fredrlck-^A.
Complete Kohler white bath set,
Arrange now at Merkel Bros.—
Ewald. 20887 Old US-12. Phone
cast iron, 4 Vi* or 6’ tub with
. Highest quality^ paint, excellent
Chelsea GR 9-3864, Call any day
GAS and QIL FURNACES
"shower, cast^rorrtavatory^w ith
work.; All jobs guaranteed. Fw»
except Saturday.
.45
INSTALLED
V
■'
INC.
all trim, wash down closet and
"INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED"
estimates.
WANTED Housekeeper j for
-EAVETROUGHING
J
Phone-GR 6-8271—r -trim; reg. $200, aale-v^:r$149;0Q
1T5~PARK STREET------- — ----------- “ CHftSfA, MICHIGAN
derly lady. Light housework, For Free Estimates, Call GR 9-4461
Washtenaw County's Oldest .
Phone GR 9-7822 after 7:80 p.m.
PHONES: OFFICE OR 5-7131; RES. OR 5-4201 <
Ford Dealer • Since 1911
20” apartment gas range, trim -in
. ...
45 or NO 5-1793 from 9 a.m. to 6
coppertone, deluxe, with clock, We Clean Sewers Without Digging
JOHN W. STEELE
~
Phohe GR 6-6711
' 46
ins Cleaned Electrically
door glass; reg. $160,00;
1 ________
49tf
FOR SALE—Q u a n tity o£^4iay. P.m. '
87tf
FREE ESTIMATES
sale .............................. ....... $99.00
Phone GR 6-5971.
S8tf
FORD
TRACTOR
with
Sherman
FOR SALE—1950 Plymouth 2, 2-YEAR GUARANTEE
■ digger; Allis-Chalmers “Cwwith
door. with r adio and heater; 5-. 80”—or. . 86” - g a s - Tange, deluxlSr - Phone,Ann Arbor- NO 2-6277
WANTED
Dishwasher, prefercultivator;
Ferguson T-30, like new.
deck "electric brooder; large galbly- male. Inqutra at Blondio’s
clock, door glass, 4-burner, cen- “Sewer Cleaning Is
Many others t a choose-fronw-Use
yanized water tub for cattle, never
Restaurant, 18760 " US-12 West.
Not
a
sideline”
88tf
te r griddle; reg, $200.00,
plows, corn planters and culti.
used; gas st’ove. Phone GR 9-0878.
45tf
$129.00 JUNK
JNK AND USED CARS bought ackers. $50 up. Ezee-Flow clod*
'i ■
"■■■■( - '
41tf.
No need-for big mid-winter fuel
Uae^ part3 for sale. usters $125 up.- Gehl forage har­
bills when our convenient Heating
RENT—Furnished 8-room 30-inch deluxe electric stove; reg. i.114 Kalmbach Rd.,^Grass Lake. vesters apd blowers. Brillion. and
Oil Budget Plan lets, you pay In FOR
house. Has TV antenna. Not
$250.00, Sale ...... I...........$169.00 ?hond GR 9-3726.
-47 New Idea implements. Wiedman
even equal monthly amounts. Call suitable
for children, Phone GR,
67
V
4
today -about -this easy common 9.-2504.
-n—popular T ractor. Sales. Saline, Phone—75,-|
Interior Flat from $2.76
.45 20-inch deluxe apartment range;
Strawberry
Lake-on-the
Chain evenings: Ann Arbor NO 2-2711. |
sense ‘ way to- pay for the
reg. $170.00, sale ........... $139.00
■............— .— —42tf I
finest—fuel oil -your money—can
of LakesrO-room-modern-home, full
T h in g ? o fe h e H e a rt
>ath, large shade trees. $9,250, FOR ' SALE—New.-i_window and
buy: super
eu
Super clean-burning
GULF
.Built=in—electric—oven,—4-burner- !
SOLAR-HEAT.
--p h an e G R 9 -6 3 1 1
Hayner, Broker,
frame for 30x30 opening; also
744 Book Street .
range, deluxe; reg. $310.00,
408
W.
Main
St.,
Brighton,
storm window and screen. Phone
' 1sale
..................
$189.00 AC-97841, Open \Sundays. Phone
C
all,
. 46 GR 9-1941 after 6 p.m,
-46!
FO,R SALE—White house on.
New 3-bedroom home with a t­
acres of ' land. Ray Arnett.
tached garage, full basement and White toilet seats^regj-Se.OO,,
18600 M-02.
^45
aluminum siding.. . FHA terms. ■sale. ........
.$3.49'
The memorable beauty of our service be*'
$1,700 down.
INC.
WANTED—Someone to scale and
comes one of the family’s treasured recolleo %-h,p7 aump“ pump; all "aluminum;
burn paint off one side of house. Dexter HA 6-2831 or HA 6-4601
PHONE GR b-8391 DAYS,
reg. $65.0fly.■sale .tt, , , , . . , $39.00
Will -pay $1.50 per hour^- Phone
collect
26tf . GR 9-4201 NIGHTS
GR 5-5181.
46
tions.
Mi-h.p.
-shallow—welt—water
[-FOR—BALE—l j - Ioot~
pump, - 13-gallon tank, B rady
45 TOMATO, . cabbage, pepper
.Phone GA 8-5213.
-eofttrFoi-7-yei
other vogetftbie—plantaIFOR. .RENT—Furnished apartChelsea- - GreenhouseSr—J 010
^funeral home ofmen'ti. Available
Llngane road. Phone GR 9-6071. 14-2 Romex electric wire, reg, 6c
rooms,--bath---and front entrance;
42tn per
The~Wonder Paint
120 South street. Phpne
neats u d qutet suss
BIG RUMMAGE SALE; continues Factory rebuilt jet pump and tank,
5-7794.
Phone GR 5-8911
every Tuesday, 9 a,m.—12 noon,
Funeral Directors
...............................$65.00
a
t
Bargain .Basement Under Ly, .
_ ««»#>*. w, ^
fo rT h ree Generation#
ons' shoe shop. , School girls’
Fasoo kitchen fans ...15% off ■ _ J ^ E C O A L FR O M M O O R E ”
D IA L GR 92911
skirts, sweaters, blouses, ,
.
formals, 50 cents up; boys’; shirts, 16- 20- 30-amp fuses, 5 per box;
slacks, jackets, 85 cents up; la­ -,re g .. 40c, sale ..;...
FOR RENT—P u r n i a h e d-down?
.......... .;25c
dies’ dresses, 35 cents up; ladies’
stairs apartment.. Combination
coats,
$1.25
up;
men’s
shirts,
25
living room and bedroom, kitchen With the addition of our new power
16- 25- 40- 60- 76-watt bulbs, reg.
and shower bath. All utilities fur­ digging equipment we are now cents up; remnants; hats; shoes;
21C ea„ sale ........... .,,.5 for 99c
nished. Phone GR 9-4864 before able to offer you complete service. dishes: kitchenware; like new
2 p,m.
---- -— — —
45
BRIGHT WHITE
SPECIALS’
GAMBLES
Rental Equipment
REAL ESTATE
Used Go rden Tractors
MERKEL BROS.
GAMBLES
Chelsea Hardware
Moving - Hauling
MAY SPECIALS
Burnett Brothers
J,_
ELECTRIC
MOTORS
Sand-Gravel-Black Dirt jonly’^2>395
WANT ADS
C. Trinkl.e Gr Son
WANT ADS
We-Still-Have
STEWARD ELECTRIC
WONDER BOY
Chelsea Hardware
Chelsea Hardware
A. D. M A Y E R
SHEET METAL
“ WORK“ —
Pafmer~~Motor Sales
CLOGGEDSEWER
Reynolds Sswcr
Service
Does Your Bqrn Need
Painting?
Merkel Bros. Hdwe.
BUDGET FUEL
OIL COSTS
*
E
BOYDELL PAINTS
9»n
Rem
ainintheMini
FOR~MLE~"
McLaughlin Oil Sales-
STAFFAN^
Funeral Home
-SPECIALS -
Golden Dipt Breading 10c
MIDWEST
Catsup
9---
.9
--- • .....•:
2 for 29c
,9
1-LB. C A N SW IFT'S PREM.
Cnrnpri Rwf Hash . . 34c
HINDIRER'S MARKET
Groceries, M e a ts, Frozen Foods
PHONE GR 5-4211
—
WE DELIVER
K A N T L E U N E R ^ a n d -S P E ID E lr
incite you to win
THE PEICE IS RIGHT
GRADUATION-AmiVERSARY
-i '
■32==^.- 4 ■
i: '1
;
■"*.1
SHOWCASE^
-
fm t^
:
---- *7^-,. .
PLUS -
$10,000 CASH BONUS
.
By Speidel
J u s t se n d ir> th e rig h t b id o n a S peidel B onus C a rd !
S--.1-1
PICK UP YOUR BONUS CARPS AT
WALTER
F.
KANTLEHNER
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
"Where Garrts and Gold Arw Fairly Sold"
~102
i
MllWIi" STT
v -----..... -.. — —
1 ...
mfm
^
p R « ii " !6 ir ^ g y z r “
and
SPRED
SATIN
—Chelsea Lumber G6.
Litchfield Butter .
NourIs the Time To Place Your Orderfor
1%-inch mesh
with" 16
:auge wire, 48 inches ligh. Phone
R 5-516t :
----- ----------
Charcoal Grills
SmokeMipe Rcplaeement
inf
Digging
•ie Tanks
And Drain Fields
gal. available for prompt install ous sizes; and miscellaneous items.
itip
^45^
HILLTOP PLUMBING
REAL ESTATE ~
H BOB SHEARS
Main
Phone GR 5-7201
If you are interested-in -huying_a
_________1 ' '45tf
Andero'ck Barbecue
hom in Chelsea, 1 have several
Equipment ‘
PA IN TIN G ,/paper hanging and
very good buys. Also have a
carpenter work. G, G. Hoppi
ovely cottage on Crooked Lake,
Phone days. GR 6-6581; evenings, 99-ft. lake frontage: and onn on
Gregory. ~Atiplne"6-2148.
44tf Cavanaugh Lake. Thesecottages
45 REBEKAH ............. .
RUMMAGE~^SALE are both—completely furnlshedr
— Saturday;
ERAL LAND BANK. Long Town Hall,. beginning 8:30 a.m.
term, 6 per cent loans. Conveni­ Have rummage a t town hall Fri­
ent payments allowing special^^pay- day evening, May 16, or call GR
ments at any time without pens'
9-6678—or- GR 6-5491 -fo r-pick»up.
charge.--Gall-NOrmandy 8-7464-or ____________________________ 45
622 South Main Street
write: Robert Hall, Sec.-Troas., Na­
Phone Chelsea GR 9-7681
tional ■ Farm Loan Association, CARPENTER"" ahd Cement Work
—•Remodeling, basements, ’ ga­
41tf
2221—Jabkson Ave,,—Ann-"Arbor,,
Mich.
. 8 4t)f rages, driveways, etc. Phone GR rOR SALE—Baled cloVer hay.
9r4854 Evenings,
42tf ’ Phone GR 9-4344.
87tf
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TRADE
for older homo. Built-In stain­
less steel oveh, stove, sink and
dishwasher; Water softener, storm
windows, breezeway, doublo gar­
age, full bnsement. On doublo lot.
Phone GR 9-3422.
46tf
Chelsea Hardware
Kern Real Estate
NEW PLOOR SANDERby the hour—
FINKBEINER LUMBER CO.
_______ Phono GR 9-3881 ■ 16tf
NOTICE—My telephone numbor
has been 'changed to GR 9-2721.
John Dvorak,
46
FOR RE NT—Gnrngo on J off orson
street, $7 q moAth. Also gardon
space, Will share produce. Phono.
GR 6-7141,
-45
FARM FOR SALE
80 ACRES •->- On the MunithWaterloo highway. Tho cheerful
three bedroom residence, in good
condition and on an attractive site,
has qasoment, bath and oil heat.
In a good hunting area and
three miles from Portage Lake.
School buses at door. Owners
would sell their household fhrntsh*
Inga too, and give prompt posses­
sion. C. B. Smith, Broker. Dial A1
W att at ST 4-1862, Jackson.
45
FO lT R E N f^-room 'furnishod up^
stairs apartment with bath. Pri"gH trefier^inraitrartiy. Ph6hg'
GR-6-4801.
T< ,
44tf
»N EW 3 -B E D R d b M R A N C H H O U SE. A lu m in u m w h ite
sid in g . R ead y fo r p la s te r, $ 9 ,5 0 0 , o r c o m p le te w ith
h ard w o o d flo o rs, full b a th , m o d e rn k itc h e n , g o s
fu rn a c e , $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 . P o rt dow n.
1 2 8 -A C R E FA R M w ith m o d e rn 4 -b e d fo o rrr-h o u se In
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Two^ la rg e b a rn s, o th e r b u ild . ings. C re e k w a te re d p a stu re . P ric e ; $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 , p a rt
dow n.
T W O *A P A R T M E N T HOUSE. L a rg e lot. W ell lo c a te d .
Tw o c a r g a ra g e . B oth g p a rtm e n ts now re n te d . Ex*
■ c e lle n t incom e.
TH R EE-BED RO O M HOM E, W a s h in g to n stre e t. Exc e lle n t co n d itio n . 1 Vi b a th s . G a s ?Tlu rn a c e . G a ra g e
STROUT REALTY
R. D. M IL L E R , Local Repi’esenfrotivo
Office: 15775 Cavanaugh Lake Road
N
Poat Office Box 388
Chelsea, Michigan
USKPhene t OR
lh ™
-about our low monthlypaym ent plan
HILLTOP PLUMBING
BOB-SHEARS
- ■—
Autlmrized7llMlef-f orM or-Sun
^Furnaces and Air Conditioners
201 S. Ma n St.
Cholsea, Mich.
Phone GR"5-7201
^— ATTENTION
_45
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
['too-
FARMS,t Lake front cottages,;!.,^
-lots, also-acredge near lakoT Leo
AStoepel, Detroit.
Phond WE 4-0190,
j.
PAINTiNG and Interior Decorat. J o ra and Alice Moore. Call
J-8691 after 5 p.m.
-21tf
TV ANTENNA
Repair— Installatipn
LARGE PKG.
iiT *
” Biscuit Mix
MEATS — GROCERIES
WE DELIVER
PHONE .< 1 9^.411
. TOWERS PAINTED
Poda's Antenna Service
' Phono GR 9-4924 -FOR SALE—2-bedroom house.
P u f v l ' T f l i f T ’ large
9-6271 G 9' 07^1 days, mtos
-4ft
Gns
lot.
GR
Give
rentX
'"-i.-,
-------------------' 47
i l s " ^-Floor
Polisher; hand
snndor; Simplicity Rotieul: Inwn
roller;
ware. grass secdOTsTChclsca ilanr
46
snapdragons
,,(JworiiUf plants; also
lorch box plants at Cnclsca Crroon*
muses, 7010 Lingnno rond. Phone
0-6071,
42tf
SALE—^ Hampshire boars!
Phono GA 8-4030,
aA
Scotts Lawn Supplies
Grass Seed
Fertilizer
-Peat Moss
Grass Shears
Pruning Shears
YOUR CHOICE
, v
.........................___ :H.
Phone GR 9-6311
—
r -------- ------1— "46
o N ir
$ 3 9 7 5
fitelude faforal f a
,SS
o re
jfflffrtnAV. MAY 15> 1958
THE^CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIflAN
WANT ADS
JPANTADS
M
ntads
GARDENS PLOWED . i d fittw l
yacht f in is h e s
g g E L a r n,w Uwm- Ph0?g
{WE SELL AND INSTALL
For Sale by Owner
_
MOR-SUN
Gasi or Oil Furnaces
marine1pa in ts
„
Ji to«{de surfaces, boat*
bulls,
lUfeSr
engine*1
7-room house with bath and a half;
sandstone fireplace; full base­
ment; aluminum storms; gas fur­
46 nace; new water softener; Incin­
erator; 2-car garage. Nice location.
Can be used as income property.
MERKEL BROS.
and
Conversion Burners
iS^RSarpiW
_ Before You Buy—See Us.
we can save you money.
Phone GR M f a l
g S J & W B W * «B<I South
45
Hilltop Plumbing—
h e a t in g
& ELECTRICAL
cok trI
S
ic a l
■Authorized Dealer for Mor-Sun
Furnaces and Air»■Conditioners ,
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Perry E. N o ah fa r m ; s itu a te d o t 1 3 4 8 4 N . T e rrito ria l
Rood, including la k e f r o n ta g e o n N o rth L pke a n d loc a te d
witliin Va m ile o f In v e rn e ss G o lf C o u r s e ./
PA U L F. N IE H A U S , A d m .
Phone GR 9-6641 or GR 5-3431
201 South M ainB t Chelsea, Mich.
Phone GR 5-7201
------— ______________ ■ 29tf
RENT—4 rooms, furnished.
A11 conveHlencea. Central location._ References.-Phona
9-79H.
48tf
FOR SALE—% acre wooded lot
* Sn
*Vake? be8t offer
takes ft. 7576 Marshall Rd. near
Bake*,. Dexter,
-40
EVER OFFERED!
0 ^
-
i
Red Cross Trains New Law Requires Autos from Either
Group of Water Direction To Stop for School b u s
The Washtenaw county Sheriff's
Safety Instructors Department
has been notified th at bus drivers shall not stop for the
BIG DISCOUNT — Boat-trailers
and Star-craft boats, while they
last! Rudy's Sporting Goods, Live
Bait, Marshall Rd. a t Baker. Dex­
ter.
-46
FOR RENT—Apartment in CbtL
sea. Unfurnished. Newly dec­
orated. References desired. Phone
GA 8-5501.
31tf
CLEAR LAKE—120 ft. frontage
Modern 8-bedroom home. Large
paneled living room with fireplace.
1% bath. Kitchen and dining
room. Large porches, Oil heat,,
Beautiful setting. Price—415,000.
Call Chelsea GR 9-7094.
45tf
FOR SALE—Spy beans.'
Helnint
MOTO M OW ER
A
ML
»
R
o to
- R
i d
e
*
kWorld’s Newest and Finest
Riding Rotary 1
//
one/ ft’s yours for only
-4 -
Economy Rotary
O u t s t a n d i n g F e a tu r e s
Term*
Shifting t*v*f~farwo>S,
make mowing easy 1
mowtrt ul»ra-msd*rn dttlQn, «d»y ilM fln g . and
central, carpal-smooth mowing—a ll ot- o.. la*g-low
cost that onyono-cort-oSpfdt-And look whot-yoo-got— —
Ar Roller traction d H v - l o v l » law n; cllmba '
itoepettgrade*
ft
,
VS i A
v,'ssv \
A
Dashboard control for STOP, START, RUN,
and CHOKE— -• - --------^---------------- --
-
“★ “Powerful S V i H.P.-4*cy«l* *nBin»™
A Rugged heavy-duty cast aluminum deck
MOTO-MOW1R
18"-CATAUMA— “ STA N PA RIT
-
Ar Easy cultlng-holght ad|uttinent
a value lik e t h is
Clutch and Automollc
'' Irak*' Foot Control
★ “ Even grass dlitHbytian
★
aluminum deck
<s>
Easy hook-up for occessoHes
Full 90-Day Factory Warranty
Trim s close , both sid e, a n d front
ROTAJir
Duty Ttoinmlwlia
Easy-to-store snap-off h an d le
• Side discharge-even grass
distribution
•
S tag g ered -w h eel non-scalping d e sig n
0 Vacu-M ow b la d e design
#“ New-type friction-disc safety-clutch
Full 90-Day Factory Wapraniy
2 2 " C H A M P IO N
ROTARY MOW ER
★
2Vq H.P. Briggs & S tratton Engine.
S tarter and T h ro ttle on Handle.
WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS
OF EVERYTHING IN
Terms
* lWwil9kt,nas<K»|«*| «M«|t
wnlim dock
!
>awdpl||-4Mlie
— •-Hwtftai:—
------------frhtiaadtu
safety iltttk
Ailvoitiifil
in LIFE
nml POST
,' ~
O ffset Front Wheels.
Only *6 9 .9 5
SP E C IA L B A R G A IN OFFER!
J MOTO-MOWIR
1 8 "
C A T A L IN A
Rotary
m ilT
D E L U X E
D /a/A -M af/e®
.....
on ANY
NANDM0WER
U C iM d H c i r o ia r f M i l l'
M ore I f In good
condition.
-
★
'
CHECKthese Outstanding Features:
V I ?*
**ofh »Wt «nd front
. .. _
_
v Br,W* A Stratton 4-cycle Engine, w ith silent muffler
Full 90-Day Factory Warranty
O N L Y
-
E flO M J al-A-Matlc cutting-height ad|uitori v
X P, ’“A-Matlt finger-tip dashboard controls
v wghlwolght, non-rusting die-cast aluminum deck
X f .n9®r’«P E-Z starling
kVi:
S
K
Civil Defense
MlmsAvail^bleFor Club Showing
^ightlng-juse.— -------------“
1 »Crisis.1*, black and whlte.-sound,
T4Tminutes; narrated by BblrConaidi ne'.~I nter na ti onaV N ews Serv ice correspondent, on the subject
of floods and th e work done byco-operating dairies who distripT
utea pure water f r om distant
areas in sealed 2-quart containers^
"The Day Called X,” black and
white, sound, 28 minutes; nar­
rated by Glenn Ford and showing
[{the- preparation's made a t Port­
land, Ore., for its defense against
nuclear attack.
. . . . .
“Facts about Fall-out,” black
and white, sound, 12' minutes; exilaining the danger of radioactive'
w ater and fooA supplies^ and shows
precautions which may be taken to
minimize the danger.
A complete list or films available may be seen by contacting
Civil Defense Director Miller.
Swift’s Oriole Bacon . 54c
iffee lb. 79c
PAN- R EADY-
Frying Chickens . lb. 37c
1-LB. PKG. BIRDS-EYE
Frozen Strawberries . 31c
K U S T E R E R ’S
DIAL GR 9-3331
WE DELIVER
2S jJ S I
LAWSEEPS
N a-ndFERTILIZERS - TOOLS
~
»l«>, UtiiiiHt oat frxrt
'
* StretlM 4-cyda oogtaa ' •*«Wlittrt«r,id sliOiH mafftor
Full 90-Day Factory W arranty
★
8
P p rfin n a lfl
Manchester Youths
* C IB U IU H O
1
Mrs. Lawrense Lange of Pon­ Sweep A ll Honors in
tiac.9 spent from Tuesday until
Saturday here as the guest of her 4-H Plow ing Contest
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ' The champion of the 1958 Wash­
Robert Amstutz ana children. Wed­ tenaw county 4-H Plowing Contest
nesday, Mrs, Lange was a guest
of Mrs. Amstutz a t St. Mary's 1s Earl Horning of Manchester.
This conte'at was sponsored co­
p o th e r and Daughter banquet. The
Amstutz family accompanied her operatively! by the Standard Oil
to. Pontiac Saturday ana remained Co.,* and the Co-operative Exten­
sion Service, and was held a t the_
to spend the "Week-end. n
Mr. and Mrs. Eldine Hawley and EideanH H eiber. farm -on Weber
family, of Jackson, and Mr. and road, Saturday, May 107
With perfect weather and a de­
Mrs. Neil DePuy of Teoumseh,
ent Sunday here. as guests of sire by all contestants to be top
man, they displayed their best
rs. Joseph Wright.
Judges, for the^ event
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Beutler and plowing.
.
fam ilyrof“Ypsilanti, apentrSundsjr ^wererJohn-Trustdorf^S
-wererJohn-TrustdoA-SoiL Gonsera t the home of the former's par­ vation Service; v Carl Robinson,
Laetz said.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutler. Farmers Home Administration:
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. and William Dunavin, Vocational
Walter Trinkle accompanied Mr. Agricultural instructor a t Dexter.
and Mrs. Wilbert Zogleman—of -PJacing— secqnd,i_waa HarolA
Ann Arbor, to the VanValkenburg Haeussler, and third, Nell .Horn- •
4-FuneraK .Hnmtt in ..'Detooiji. to..pay lJng». both of Manchester, ~
ig -withtheir -respects, to the int o -F-gea -4-H-ciub-leader.s assisting
Seeley, a ^former neighbor of the the contest are Robert Heller,
Trinkles, who died Tuesday, May Charles Trinkle, Willie Hassett
and Eldean Heiber.
6.
..
Civil “ Defense Director Martin
^ !tllerh as"an n o u n ced "th at“ there
are a *total of- 70~Civil^Def enaefilmsvnow available for showing
and clubs and other organizatlos
desiring to u s e . thenr'nTay make
arrangements with him.
Miller pointed. out that when a
Phone GR 5-4141
date.
Should be given him as well -In ad­
or
vance and he will then Arrange
for the film and ..equipment for
GR 5^5141
showing, if necessary.
Several films on the list were
especially; recommended ‘"by Miller
for showing in this area, as, fol­
lows: . .
“Atomic Power,” black and:white,
sound, 19 minutes: documenting
CHELSEA
214 L MIDDLE ST.
the history of the first atomic
V
bomb,-. It includes new sreel: ex­
cerpts o f the manufacture and use
of the Bomb, tne Lilienthai ftiid
Baruch reports, Einstein's part as
well as th at of m any' II
leading
sci entists who participated In the
rogram, and the testing of the
omb on the New Mexican "desert.
(Somewhat-technical)—
“Communications for Civil Defense,” black and. white, sound, 26
minutes ;8howing-use-oftelephone
and amateur radio in Civil De­
fense operatibris, as ‘’well as <the
work of fire, police and rescue
services.
1-LB.PKG.
■“Concrete Plan fo r Civil rDefense," black and'white, sound, 12
minutes;—showing how ready-mix
trucks can be used for
emergency—water_ supply and fire^
B rlaq t & 5 tratjo n 4-cycie en g in e
L ig h tw eig h t^ o n -ru stix ig -cas!
purpose of receiving or discharg­
ing" ■passengers unless the bus,
when stopped, will be visible to ap­
proaching or 'overtaking drivers
of vehicles for a distance of a t
least 500 feet,
'
Other requirements include the
rtvision th at passengers crossing .
fie road-upon being discharged—
from a school bua shall cross in
front of the stopped school bus and
tra ffic on highways may n o tg r
ceed after" stopping untu*'signiuii
to do so by the bus driver.
..... -V
.'
• i . •__•
HUKLHAKDI FUNtRAL HOMt
1Htrt't •vtrylhlns ycu'v* « w WflnftSJn o fMIng
V
an. amendment to the school bus
law, signed by Governor Williams
as Act No. 160 on April 18, re­
quires motorists to stop from
either direction before passing a
school bus which has stopped to
receive or discharge passengers.
The measure Wilf become effec­
tive 90 days after the State Legis­
lature adjourns, Adjournment is
scheduled for May 18. According *
th e measure will become effective
Aug. 1 6 ; ---------■.........■■ 1 "
^^^^eA ctalsore^uiresthatB chool
^ i ^ t f u l '^ ^ n e s s e T * a f e deeply'
The courses a t the. I-M pool will
appreciated.'
be
by Daniel Stango,
Mrs. Ruth Dunlap and Tom. firstconducted
aid and water safety repre­
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Dakin.
sentative for the R$d Qrosa ip
Michigan- with the co-operation Jof
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Gertrude Montgomery of
The patients of the Colonial Eastern Michigan College and
Manor wish to express their ap­ Jerry Greenlick, acting director of
preciation for the flowers th at are water safety for the Washtenaw
often brought to~the home for County Chapter.
their pleasure and enjoyment.
"The training <of this group will
Colonial . Manor Hospital,
facilitate swimming instruction
:tfo in
Nellie Flood.
camps and in the lakes through*
out our own-eounty-and-neighborStandard Want Ada get resuttsl ing areas," E r C. Laetz,~chBpter
chairman said today. "Through
this program and other programs
of water: safety-’we-hope. to add to
the fun and enjoyment of our
le-itwand on
n tnie water-withi or no risk to themselves,"
OR RENT—4-room apartment.
Ail utilities furniBheo. Phone
GA 8-4030.
46tf
WANTED—Grain binder, 7* to 10*
. cut, Massy-Harrie or McCormick;
in good shape. Call GR .9-5103 or
drop card to-"Orville Moore, 1217
Kemwood Dr. Chelsea.
-46
BULLDOZING AND M A R S H
PLOWING. Tom Merkel. Phone
PR 9-7621.
6tf
FOR SALE—Large lot oh Wil
kinaon St.»_10Qx214,—Bhone_GR
9-6731 daya/niteBGR 0.6271v •47
m O T O -lv lO v v iR
21
THANK YOU
I wish to thank all my relative?,
friends and neighbors who so
kindly remembered me with plants
and other gifts and many .cards
and messages w h ile l wsb a t the
hospital .-and since my return
home: also, the Rev. S. D, Kinds
More than 60 persons began
for his visits and comforting
wordB. These acts of kindness ant. training Monday evening to court
friendship are deeply appreciated. plete the final part of a W ater
Safety Inatructora Training course,
Mrs. Lee Weiss.
conducted, by the Washtenaw
County Chapter of the American
CARD OF THANKS
Our thanks and gratitude are Red Cross. The sessions are be­
extended to friends, relatives and ing held at the intram ural pool
neighbors, .for the sympathy ex­ of th e , University of Michigan
tended by means of cards, flowers from 7 until 4 0 p.m. each night
and many, many kindly acta dur. this week. All of the Candida'gHourrecent-berea ve menfr and-tor
trp^
W ANT ADS
Greatest Power Mower Value
PAGE SEVEN
allowance
on ANY
POWER MOWER
More If in good
condition.
L o o k w h a t y o u g o t:
* V ” Dlal-A-M etlc"ru»ting-helght adjustors
Txrrm
V Dial-A-M atic finger-tip d ash b o ard controls . .. . _
V Lightweight, non-rusting d ie-cast aluminum deck
V Staggered-w heel, non-scalptng design
r V Trims clbse, both side a n d front
V Finger-tip E-Z starting .
Advoriijct/ In
V Briggs A Stratton 4-cycte Engine,
w ith silent muffler
UFE end P O S T
Full 90-Day Fa dory W arranty
■
(Continued from page one)
Bob StevenB pitched-a very good
?ame for ~the_Rams,“'dtiowingr two
itarwaiking-t wo-an<Lfltiiking_ga t
[Ur
In the second game, Flat Rock
picked up- where they left off.
scoring four runs jn .tho.firfll.and
five runs in the third, All runs
.were gcoted on home runs, two
by Bodvry, one by Gedeit and
Vreelahd. Also one run was picked
up in the seventh on a walk, a
single, and. an error by Wood.
Chelsea scored lone runs in the
first and third, plus two in the
sixth and-seventh, The. big blow
of “ the seventh wasr a —home run
by Odis Ribhardsom
F o r the day the Rams had 26
hits, five home runs led by -Bod^ ry with two :lTomTrhuns, aidQUble
and two singles.
— For—Chelsea—‘Mayer had -five
singles.
Line score:
R H E
Chelsea
,10 0 000 0— 1 2, 5
Flat Rock 01(10) 033 x—17 14 0
| “Richardson, Nixon (4), Meehan
(7) and Schumm.
Stevens and Dobbins.
Plat Roek-T 40& 000 1—10 12 2
Chelsea .,..101 002 2 ^ 6 10 2
Bodvry and Dobbins.
-RingerBlalock' t4)-and-Av Nixon.-
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jcdole and
family, of Saline, Wore Sunday
visitors a t-th e home of Mrs. Jo*
dele’s father, Edwin Beutler.
Sunday .dinner gucs_ts._of Mr.
rind Mrs. E. M. Elsemhnh were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanselman and
daughter, Susan, of Lima town­
ship, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hanselman and family, bt Ann'
Arbor. Afternoon callers were Mr,
and Mrs. William Eisomann oi
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. William Fahnor and Miss
Wednesday a fte r .spending
venter W Maitland, Fla.
the
■ 'Oe*r>
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-
■- ■ ■
■. ..^
SANDRAN
Vi n y l Pl a s t i c F l o o r C o v e r i n g
..Saa4lAaJa^guid. and resilientunderfoot. . . it lies flat without
fastening an3“It» softly gleaming
plastic surface simply sheds dirt.
Grease and grime wipe away without
scrubbing.
'...................
Sandrnn gives you the most wear per dollar of any floor
_coysring-y£).u!!tc_cycr..had,.lts.taugh_vinyl.plasticsurfaccjncfint___
Sandran's breathtaking beauty resists wear, dirt and strong
'soaps-■Hjven lyc can't Imrf'itl
STARDUST, the newest, gayest Sandran design, brings acw ^ 1
aasy-to-clean beauty to your floors. Sec it today at
Murlrel Hump Furnlshliigy
____ 1_
P A G E E IG H T
marriage, Patricia, 10,* and Tommy
Jr.
V
Lt. Gov. Hart Hits
'Hoover Hesitancy’
In County Address
Bernard Baruch wrote Bob Hope
a fan letter for the public rela­
tions job he did in going to Kussla
and putting what he saw on TV
8l? |
By Farley Manning •/
National Dog Welfare Guild
At a
teuton
c«„
ot sail*
Prosont, Honorehl.
^
..
"V
Prob*U, # ,ohn
Cosu,
Hoover hesitancy of the present
Republican administration is ham­
pering' U. S. recovery from , the
Prescription t Get A D o g
current business slump, Lt. Gov.
getting a great reception and she
Excess weight and boredom
Philip A. Hart, candidate for \ the
may take it to Las Vegas. Ginger,
Claudette Colbert claims she
rank one, two on the list of what *
Democratic U. S. Senate nomina
by the way, is scheduled for two saw “Teacher's Pet" three times
’j s n s - ,
*“ ■
worries the average man about
tipn, told Washtenaw county aumore shows in '58 with Perry it reminded her so of “It Hap
dience&Tuead&y-duringadayrlQng
his health,” according ’to' experts
Como.
pened One Night."
on ,the subject,.
•' ■ ■
tour of the area.
Doctors’- offices are filled with
“What Washington, moat needs
Shelly Winters has been asked
Barbara Bush denies there ever
now are men of leadership with
people- wanting to know how to
.w as any thought of romance be­ to star in London's “Two for the
keep from aadiing extra pounds
broad vision and confidence in
tween her and Ben, G au ata. They Seesaw." And Van Johnson has
Ur
America’s future who can courafeeling"
merely wined and dined together been invited to take over Hank
;sftualy^attack
..p
resent-doineaUp
Fonda's
place
on
Broadway
-that
seems
-tohavetaken- over
ane baa
has not heard from him
hi
and she
- ? *«« «»,..“ Mffl
^nd foreign-problems and spend
since he Ieft~ to w n ^ £ £ ~ d fiL i£ ^ th e eatftfi.piay .for two mon:
their- life, The fatties—or po­ A true copy.
JOjHN W. CONl^j
less time worrying about bank
.....
.. Douviuu,
of.p„|2;
tential . fattles^-want their doe
Anns’
expect to, says Barbara.
> summer.
jnterest fatos. big corporation prof­
to pnescribe something simple and
Looks as though May Britt wil
its, or the condition of the fair­
fast to “knock off a few pounds"
It'e a baby girl for comedian
“Blue Angel" {instead of Marl
ways at Augusta," Hart said.
without the bother of a diet or An»v Arbor. Michigan.
^
1Tommy Noonan and his wife, the et
LT.
GOV.
PHILIP
A.
HART
y
unusual exercise. The bored ones
“Most U. S. citizens are' dis­
former Pocohantas Crowfoot, Cher­ m Monroe.
want- him-to^prescribe something
illusioned by performance o f the
okee <Indian dance?. The .baby,
If Gordon MacKae' can juggle n her personal appearance tour Eisenhower administration as con
0MEEa
sa*™ *
that will give them a new “kick"
Susan Andrea,' weighed in at 6 around
six
.
months
of
commit­
for
“The
Wonderful
Years.”
out
o
f
life.
trasted
with
the
rosy
promises
of
pounds
ounces on April 17th ments, he'll be playing “Carousel"
m a u««l«r
1952 and 1956. Business recovery
las'
last.
One doctor, faced with increase
SI To DOlat
P uul* No. 188
during the month of June at the
Romance Dept. — When Gia is being delayed by indecision
Pollute
a
ing
numbers of both complaints, GOODWIN, cSi.Ud' h* a >m «l l 6
The Noonans have another child, Brussels World's Fair,
Note
in
63 KawaUai*
Scalla went to London for a pic­ over tax cuts, public works, and a
60 Man’s nick*
has
come
up with a panacea th at
Guido.* seal* n E s a f 1*
Vincent, 15 months. The comedian
hawk
I
name
ture with Jack Hawkins it was the
other positive anti-recession .69 F«m»laruf<
answers, both; H ix solution won’t I kwS : B B T * “ “ .0 " W T ir?
has two children by a previous _-Stewart-Granger, who’s been up start of a beautiful—friendship dozen
os
Projectile*
27 SocaUon*.
measures.
make any drug company rich, nor
Answer to P u u l* No. 167
67 A metal
2S Cover* with S
to his eyes in elephants and other with Lord Douglas Isham, distant
black *ub.
tie up hospital space, nor sell any
“This
apparent
inability
to
of­
jungle beasts while making “Harry relative of the royal family.
v e r t ic a l
stance
II
fer
bny
constructive
leadership
re*
exercise
machines or weights, but
i
To
tear
30
A
*yp»r
Black" in India, shot six tigers
They
met
at an
Italian embassy
a
Land
measure
it
seyns
t o make his -patients
husband...
.
,
,
,
minds
us
of
the
Hoover
hesitancy
and three leopards and brought
- 8 PaaterehmS-^ -To prohibit—
an item ever-of
the
1980’s?"
Ht \a_*
rt said
happy and does-wonders for their
4
Prophet
Plying
,
the skins home f or his ranch house party,_andLhavc-been
omna
Ho
vannnfltr
anfAwfoinan
nav
tt
_
a
.
_.1.*
_
a
.
since. He. recently entertained her
. mammal
figures and feelings.
Hart spoke a t Democratic meet­
0 Wooed
in Arizona.
38 Coin (pi.)
Prlacilla
ata his beautiful Sussex estate.
ings in Ann Arbor during the day
His prescription? Three words:
4t Wa» sultabls •
6 A Chinese
weight
to
«
. •"
m
, . and in the evening addressed a
“Get'-avdog."- ----------- ............... —
Russ .Tamblyn returned from ...JReports,^rc,JdxaL^usaJI^mhlya.
V-KInS- ofTflrt'-" - -4S-Thtclrr~WwcX
-party-rally"
in
Ypsiianti:---------CHELSEA
substance
... 6 Small cornshettmg~“Tonr Thumbll"in*Lonchnr fa enjoying .Army life — within
—Gnce- equipped^witlrTi dog, this W**R8 ;cong«uttvety prevlouM to - M r r 45 A knave
partment
Mrs. Philip A. Hart-attended a -—
to find the inevitable “Greetings" imits. Uncle Sam has- picked up
doctor’s patients are advised to
47i To
iv decay .
9 American pio­ V
of Democratic teas arranged
neer, cold dis­ 49 Mythical being
from Unde Sam awaiting.
take their pet on long, brisk
an option on him — he Is now a series
covered on hia U Allows ,
in Washtenaw county by the
4 B IG D A Y S
54 Depression*
walks. For those with a few extra
property
squad .leader.
women’s division of the Hart-for56 Vehicle .
10 A beverage
Moveitown is comparing—the
&
pounds,,
these walks— counter­
U Married * ■ 86 A kind of
Senator committee, Miss Alicia
‘brothers Boone these ‘days, which
grass
balance their food intake and even
16 P art o f coat
Harry Belafonte will dance for Dwyer,
FRIDAY * SATURDAY
Ann Arbor, was general
57 College yell .
roves • younger^brother, -Nick the first time on the screen for
18 To be 111
improve their general health as
59 Biblical nrlett
30 Thle of
'odd, is- moving apace with brother “End of the World.” His is mostly chairman of arrangements.
the blood starts circulating.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Pat.
. ••
thd1 "Dored to deativ" com- ------------ uvltsa* - Didder, Mead droftiers of £i>ring- *
~MAY
■1- *
plainers, the walks with their doj Register o L Probate.
port,
Michigan,
at
the
bid
of
Jim Mitchum has jais dad's per- own choreographer.
” ""
* G jilliS llltt
tend to end the loneliness tha' U n ^ T O l e ^ i d ^ Attwnw.
mission to leave'school the day he
Council Room 87,759:28 for the Grant Street is-most
■Ann Arbor, biiohigan.
graduates from high school, to em
Sew
er-and—
$873788—
for
the
Olfr
Zsa Zsa Gabor to Eva Gabori F ( l 1 ' I I l € Y s E x j } ( l T l ( l
April 15TT958 DS-12-Sanitary~sewer-Bubjgcfto'
bark-on - an
“
t ~ y ^ u lie a b o u t m e. J lilL ta ll
------ J Z ----"
Regular-Sessionr. “
examination of the bid by the Vil­
ath about you.”
. j . H*aT,5jr—App«4nt«aent »{
This meeting was called to order- lage Engineer.—The Old US-12
Admintitrator and Determination of Htlht
C olor
Bob Wagner has everything he
No. 4899R
y
at
8
p.m.
by
Pres.
Aiber.
an
animal.
Few
people
can
resist
-possesses (shirts, ties, ashtrays,
Sanitary sewer construction to be
Fay and Michael Kanin’s origi­
State of Michigan.'The.Probate CoU,t {„
All Trustees present
The beef business is beginning
contingent on the deposit of the affection of a dog who the County of Washtenaw.
robes, etc.) initialed, except N at nal scsipt of “Teacher’s Pet," to­
Ior
M orion B rando.
to boom in the Upper Peninsula
The minutes of the regular ses­ $873.88 by Wolverine Tavern and idolizes his—master or mistress,
alie Wood.
gether with city, room photos from of Michigan.
sion of April 1, 1958 were read Nelson’s Tavern as their cost of and even the most sophisticated BBTKE? D « « U ! th® E8Ute of
,
the Paramount picture, has been
and approved.
Currently,
there
are
more
than
McDowell.
aths==project. - RolUcall: Yeas allr Person —loses --himself in— the
donated to the Journalism Departpleasure of_jpure friendship. __
-The^foliowing“
accounts
were*
350
cow'herds:
on
UP*
farm
s
with
Motion carried.
. , _
Cornell -ment-of Furman'UntverSity, Greenmore than 10,000. head, according ^resented to the Council.
•WJ> ***v *slev
This doctor’s prescription is cer- Judge of Probate.
irst Born,” but he~in- Yiue) g, c.
__
RESOLUTION
Itate Treasurer, Social Se­
n. That the Mtlttea
to
Bill
Finlpy,
extension
beef
ends to stick with it.
__B
e
_
it
Resolved
thatljaldewalk.
tainly_not_new,
but it-has proven
The university- 'r^quesied the
Betf^praylnx that the »d.
specialist a t Michigan State Uni­ cu rity =ending^=31^58T.;.7,"8724;36: curb and gutter be cbnstructed as effective as any wonder drug rtlnletraUon of eald estate be granted to
movie
mementos
for
placing
in
a.
DOORS' OPEN' AT 5:45 P M.
Mamie Vairi Doren plans to re­ journalism department museum versity. More than 100- new herds Internal "Revenue Service,
within the Village of Chelsea dur­ among those patients who have Helen Peterson or to gome other suitable
March withholding taxes 298.02 ing the year 1968 in the areas been fortunate enough to take his perron i and that the heirs of eald decewed
have appeared in the last five
decorate
her house so th at each now under consturction.
CONT. SUNDAY FROM 3 P.M.*
be determined, will be .heard at the P«r
Mich. Mucpl. Employees Re­
years.
room represents a different period
hereinafter listed. One half the advice, advice that might be fol­ b»je Court on Jane 4, 1958, at 9;80 AM,
tirement
System,
March
in history.
cost and" expense thereof to be lowed by anyone who cares to try It I* .Ordered, That notice thereoT U
Upper Peninsula, farmers are
THURS.-FR1,-SAT,
given by publication of a copy hereof far
employees’ contribution ... 143.58 defrayed by a-special assesment it.
- ‘
sell-in “Wonderful Town;” at the finding beef herds a, good business Mich.
three weeks consecutively previous to said
Mucpl. Employees Re­
Sandra Dee came back from Brussel’s fair in July. .The invi­ that is well suited to the climate
rorated according to abutting
MAY 15-16-17
daj1 .h«f‘1'inS-. *n The Chelsea Standerd,
tirement System, -March
Paris literally appalled by current tations came through our .State And cropping possibilities in then*
rontage; that an. estimate of . the . T h e r e ’s n o k n o w n c u r e f o r b r u - and-that-the-petltioTjenarafte a cop/ofth!,
2— BIG HITS-— 2
Municipal-contributions"—S7871L
notice to be served upon each known pany
Parisian fashions. She -rejected Department, and Roz •will takd area.-.-There’s, plenty: "of- 'good*
expense thensof is to be made ceHosis a nd few animals ever re­ In
Interestr fit his ■last-known "addrew
George Doe, salary... ending':"!""
any part' of them, although her her son, Lance, with her.
and
placed
on
file
with
the
clerk
cover
from
it,
point
but
Michigan
auality pasturp,' and forage pro­ * 4-16-58
by registered^br certified mail, return re.........
...........
...
200.00
stout-hearted, mother bought eight
for public examination forthwith. State University, dairy specialists. celpt demanded, at leaat -fomteen {J4)^days
duction for winter feeding is tops, Frank Reed, salary ending
&
sacks. '
.
That-the-Gouncil will at its regu­ You can rid your herd of the prior to . such 'hearing, or hy persomf
Patti Page is a fihe_singer. .but Finley notes. ___._...
“ 4-15-68";............,.............. ; 200.00 lar meeting of May 6, 1958 at 8 disease by blood-testihg your cat­ service at least fourteen (14) days prior to
Sandra thinks ’French, women She'slalso a smart business woman.
auch hearing,
•..... - —r—
Cows are usually bred to freshen Donald Walz, salary ending.
o?eloCk—pr«(h—meet to consider ob­ tle and disposing of. the reactors. . ■
-JOHN W. CONUN,
with shaggy dog hhircuts; no lip- She- bought an interest recently in in-1February—.to—April—and—calves
4-f5-68
.................
.......
175.00
A true_ copy. ■
Judge of Probate,
Jvvw.«. vv
iiv making - Vi
WSW
jections
to V
the
of O
said
stick, -arid-black-hosiery are-strict- the' President
________ Madison. Hotel in are weaned at about six to seven David Mohrlock, salary end­
Anna Douvitsas
improvements;
That
notice
of
said
ly in the fi*eak category.—She’s-j-Miami-Beach.'
.
Reglsterof
Probate.
,--monthsT-^taves
aren'tU AUpt
kept
w.vnTv-w which RICH
A
UJJ *R-lU
-UO .......... ........ 18.00 mfieting-be-published-in 4 he GheV
ing
4:15-58
Me11oft” * Proud, Attorneys
planning to do a travesty on them with oil, too.
^L.berd_repig.Q£menta.*aEc_soid=^as- -Faye-SehiBerrsalary ending—
827 B. Liberty St.
V
sea Standard on April 24, 1958
feeder animals late in October.
4ik . kh ....... .........
,
4-15-58
43.38
and
May
!■'
1958.
'
:
_
_
LLu...
LasLyeaxv..tbe first-co-operative i£eLHerrrAtten7=labor- -end__
Sidewalk^feeder- cattle sale- ever held in the
ing 4-14-68.... ..........!...,238.38
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, 1. Wendley St. South side from
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-Notice of Hearing—Probate of Will-UP was staged at Bruce Crossing Parker Brown, labor endjng ;
Sola or Mortgage of R«al Batata.
Flanders
to
Book.
Determination of Heira.
B(VIa S c O P E
in Ontonagon county. A .total of 4-14*58 ..... ........,.u............ 213.00
No. 49844
,
.
No. 48945
___
• 2. Wood St. from Flanders to' _
ot Wlohlgan. Tha Probata
250 animals-were sold. Southern Homey Kuhl, labor ending
h.o—Probata Court Tor the County •o
-Beek—
on-^Nprth—
side.
the
County
or
Waa
htanaw.
Washtenaw.
.P lus: Second H it-— •
d Wisconsin beef feed= —4-l-4^8-.-:.,.....................K 175.38
I I.nD,t h«
of the Eatato of CLARA ..In the Matter of- the Estate of IDA M
3. Book St. West side from .HARLAN,
ers paid the UP farmers more.than Clarence H o l i d a y , labor
Deceased.
WEBSTER. Decaasad.
Wendley
to
Wood.
B a n t SttIUtaa - Dennis O T o f t I
326,000 fo,r the calves;
6588 Jackson Rood, Ann Arbor— Phone NOrmondy 8-7083
ending 4-14-68 .............. lfil-.OO 4^-Taylor Slieel East side froiii YflAt ^-^Qlvn-oMaldrOonrt^dd oa-AbrU
Moaa Freeman • Bair Jutado
j *10**
-Hen
Tfivmr
Pub.
Ella Baines has her book ready
for the publisher, and expects the
new baby in September.
£
•w.fewSf'1
'^
8
SY L V A N
THEATRE
t
vsJfcasSr
Council Proceedings
"Sayonara"
f
Legal Notices
DRIVE-IN
TRI
lay, Friday, Soturday, M o y 15-16-17
- “B0MBERS8-51
SU N -M O N T ilE S
MAY 18-1 9 -2 0
W
arn
£ r Jb
In Cinemascope ond Color.
With Karl/ Malden
and Natalie Wood.
“GUNSIGHT RIDGE”
"W ith JoeTTMcCrea
and Joan Weldon.
b q s - p ^ seh t
ALSO; CARTOONS
Suh„ Mon., Tues., Wed., M a y 18-19-20-21
JAMES
IT’S THE 816,
MAVERICK’
BOLD PERSONAL him
seJf in hi, fiitl
(Hiiir.j pKIvit!
STWT-OfJttt
AMERICAN.COMMANDOS!
ALSO:CARTOON
"SAYO N ARA"
In C inem ascope .arid. Color.
WtiH'Marlon Brando and Red Buttons.
A lso; Selected Short Subjects.
BSC HI B f
____ May
Pub, Wks. street gravel ... 79.67 ■ 2. Dale Street West side.
Herefords are the most popular Grosshans Welding, Pub.
• 3. Taylor Street East Bide frbm
breed among‘-the UP farmers,
Wks. supplies............... 25.18
Pierce south to end of street
More tharH 80Lpcf- c&nt--o f—the Allied Chemical & Dytr Gn'*rMotion- by Lixey, supported by
animals are of this brfeed. About
Pub/W ks. Tarvia ' ............119.77 Blaess,
that
resoluumv the
uic foregoing1icauiu*
an • equal number of Aberdeen Dr. J. V. Fisher, Pub. Wks.
bfi! _adQpte.d^_RQll_call. Yeas
-Angus and Shorthorn beef cattle ■medical exam.
-;,,r— 4;0O tion.
all. Motion carried.
make up t h e . total.
/ ■
Mi c h , Consolidated Gas,
Trustee Lixev gave
crave a renort
report of
March Acct. Mucpl. Bldg. 96.30 the detailsLixey
,of Mayors Exchange
Standard Oil Co;, Pub. Wks.
to-be held. May 6, 1958. •
and Police, gasoline.. ...... 297.04 Day
Motion
by Blaess, supported by
Chelsea Electric & Water,
McMannis, to adjourn.
March electric service ...u. 459.13 'i Meeting- adjourned.
.
A. D. M a y e r Ins,, Work­
May 6, 1958,
^ 4950 Loveland Road
men’s Compensation—Li--------- - Approvedr
'Donald C. Aiber, President.
Poet Office: Grass Lake, Mich.
ability Insurance
...... 1253.62
Robert B
Merkel B m a , ffim riopf t .
Chelsea
supplies,
March
..............
4.74
. GR 9-2712 or GR 5-7541
Icerman, Johnson & HoffW h o K n o iv s A nsw ers . .
mam, 1957 audit ............. 350.00
1. WesTGermany.
-Stones
Mich. Bell Tele. Co., April
2. Punta A renas,. Chile.
.<*
Police and Fire phones... .. 33.55
3.
Asaf
All.
Guenther
Studio,
Village
CONCRETE SAND
4. France, Great Brltian, Bel..maps
................ io.OO
FILL DIRT .T O P DIRT
gium,- Portugal' ami Bpaim-------Chelsea
- March—__
---------- ^BULLDOZING-------printing ........................... 164.60
5. A dietary deficiency.
6. The retreat of the Antarctic
Merkel Bros., Police and
-• __
Pub. Wks., March Acct. . . 18.27 icecap.
Mich. H o s p i t a l Service,
7. The Hague, in the Nether­
lands.
—
May employees’ hospital/--ization-_:
.... r .
148.49 —8^To~ rep eaH h e “18thY or- Pro!
Syjyan ..Township- Traim,,--------- hibition Amendronnf9. About 10 million. •
100.00
Motion by Larson, supported by 10. Arizona-v-on Feb. 14, 1912.'
McMannis, that the clerk be au(ADVERTISEMENT!
.thnrizfid
-------- to—issue1
----SKIN ITCH
checks on the General fund in
HOW T O RELIEVE IT.
-KOH-cail. Y e us a llr M o tlo n c a rrie d .
1N JU ST 15 MINUTES.
If not pleaied. your 48c ..batki at nn»
Motion by Blacss, supported by, drug
"tore. 1TCH-MR-NOT d«*dcnV i"?h
that the contract for Old and burning
In minute*: bill* germi
US-i2 Sanitary sewer and Grant fungi on contact. Wonderful for ' «c.
------ ------------------------ -»treet..Rfllie£jstQm-Sewer
Alter- *«m*' foot ItcV ringworm, lni*et,:bile».
nate-No.-2-bc awarded to^hoLO low STORFrrMh” ‘ Tod‘y *l 'pENN-s drug
KLUMPP BROS.
GRAVEL GO.
suvu *44 BBIU VAM41A «unmw
to probate as the Lost Will uhd Testsmen
pf sftid deceaaed, that adm.inlHtia.tion of Ml
estate' be' granted to Lucille Olaon or son
other'aultable iVeraon. «ml fl.ni tho bait
or Bqid riecflafl^-'bo -determliiedi—
wllL'
neard at the Probate Court on May 2S
1968. at 0:30 A.M.
ijbiibbmj____ .
_________ ■-rIt la Ordered,..That notice thereof, b
r.,'» le ■Ordered^That notice- thereof be given
by publication of a copy hereof fo
three
weeks conseoutlvely previous to Ml
three
°rt a cop?! her6of f°r
day
of
In The Chelsea Standarc
t0.8a|4
i Z . t ^ i n g ln The Cnela^ Standard, and thathearing,
petitioner cause a copy o
and that the petitioner cause a copy of this this noticethe
to be served upon each know)
1l0t,.c« t0'b,0 ^ e d «non each known party party In interest at his last known addres
n«,i
b 8 last known' address by by registered or certified mall,-return «
or. Certified mall,- return receliH
demanded, at leant fourteen Ilf
demanded, at least fourteen (14)' days prior celpt
days prior to auch hearing, or by persons
°r by personal service at Bervlce
least five .(6) days prior to such hearlnn. hearingsat least five (6) dayH prior to sue!
— ------JCHbrwrcoNON.
JOHN. W. -CONLIN,
-Judge of Probate. A true winy;
.r.iHgn Prnhnta.
Anna' uouvltsas.
Register o f Probate.
John
P.,Keusch, Attorney
>4ay1-15 Chelsea.
M*yM
Mlohlgan.
. — i «v g.u« /I.4.I, w snow 'cause why
R Jiconsti should not be granted to B. A.
Admlnlatrator With Will-Annexedof said estate,_to sell. or..mortgage, the interest of . said .estate In certain real estate
C M - t t /H B i
-■7s - -
if
1'-"I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiim rnm M A
m ",
...........'
—^jLee^eVivi-i've ***i**Hp*^**?g:|Sp
L
S6RVIC1' BiTATi^K1
THE CHELSEA ST A N D A R D
K_ ■< ^ •'•\ : ''
%
J. > V
m m - '’:x-
H e re 's W h a t Y o u G e t fo r Less T han 5 c p e r W e e k:
+ C o m m u n ity N ew s
+ C h u rc h N ew s
+ Social E vents
+ Farm N e w s
I
+ Local S p o rts N ew s
+ D ollars S a ve d -
FILL OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW—TODAY!
|
I
Please send me THE CHELSEA STANDARD, for on©
I Fear, for which I enclose |2.B0.
.
|
____-
WILL BE WORKING IN THIS AREA
,
ALL SPRING AND SUMMER
Route or Street
State
ALL. W ORK GUARANTEED
w ish m y a u b sc rip tio n to s t a r t w ith - t h e is a u e o f
Date
Be Sure You KNOW Your Sprayman
i r r r r j j - f r j ir # ir < j M■
| Address ____
by shopping Advertised Specials and by .
following the Want Ads for your needs. |
I H ave p e rso n a lly c h e c k e d w ith Dr. A sa W in te rs,
S ta te V e te rin a ria n
'*
(approved with Carbala Certificate No. 841)
| Name .......
at:r
WILLSPRAYforTBandBANGS
Signed
14 YEARS EXPERIENCE
I
__ 7 COX
Phene H I llcrett 8-4152
.......
HUDSON, M IC H IG A N
er M oll Cord to Morfln C o x J iu d .n n -J a ^
■\ :
I’mCraiy About MusiofromtheOrient!
we re not musicians, we do a lot of tuning-up
• . . motors, that is! And ofter o precision tune-up ■
er€, your motor will purr with power in a Way that
will make sweet music to your eats. You'll 9©f
more mileage per gallon offgas, too. Drive ln"soohr—
After Motor Sales, Inc.
OESOTO-— PLYMOUTH--.
J^SlN STREIT
CHILSBA# MICH.
ST. MARY’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
_The Rev. Fr. Lee Laige, Pastor
Sunday, May 18— 8:00 a.m.—First Mass. '
10:00 a.m.-Second Mass.
NORTH LAKE
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. Louis Caister, Pastor
Sunday, May 18—
1
9:45 a.m.«—Worship service,
10:45 a.m.—Sunday school
to the number receiving benefits;
the Mills bill would change eligi­
bility requirements to an extent
which would add almost two mil­
lion beneficiaries.
The Administration bill is esti­
mated to cost about $700 million;
the Mills bill is estimated to cost
more than twice tha^t amount.
These differences are sufficiently
important for President Eisen­
hower to term the Mills bill “a
dole", and-'there has been much
talk th at he would veto it if it
nflRflAri.
T
2. Both are offered as temporary
measures; but most of the welfare
legislation of the past generation
was put on the books as a tempo­
rary, measure.
8, There is already a loan fund
at
the federal level to assist states
METHODIST HpME CHAPEL
NORTH SHARON
which exhaust their unemployment
ASSEm Bi H °»? J 5? 0 * c HAPEL CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH
South Main Street
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
«
E* J* Weiss, Pastor
Wilkinson Street
compensation reserve. None of the
The Rev. H. J. Meppelink, Pastor The Rev. David A. Wood, Pastor Sunday, May 18—
The Revt Richard Doot, Pastor
states has yet had to resort to this
8 a.m.—worship service.
Sunday,' May 18—
Sylvan and Washburn Roads
Sunday, May 18—
fund.
Sunday, May 18—
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school
It is to be hoped, therefore, th at
10:00 a.m>-Sund,sy school
a,m.—Morning worship.
11:00 a.m.—Regular w o r s h i p FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
neither
of the proposals is passed.
11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
The Rev. S. D. Kinde. Pastor
, 7,80 p.m.—Evangelistic service. service.
If
a
relief
program is needed, it
7:30 p.m.—Evening service.
6:30 p.m.—Young people's meet* Thursday, May 15—
should be ‘ devised and frankly
—Midweek
prayer
meeting
serv­
■7i00 p.m,—^Youth choir rehears­
c o n g r e g a t io n a l CHURCH ing.
In view of this, and the charac­ listed as such—preferably a t the
ices at 7:45 p.m. Wednesdays.
7:80 p.m.—Evening s e r v i c e , al.
The Rev. Philip Rusted, Pastor^
terof th* variations, it may ap­ state level. .................................... .
—
r8sO<H>?mi—Senior
choir
rehears­
Prayer meeting at 7:80 p.m.
Thursday, May 15—
pear
strange that we say in so far
al.
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
each Wednesday.
.asu■■essential-elements.. are^coa^ ...ChfimlcaL,wcM-jcbntrolJ^M-&_z^.
dinner ^ ra»~Pilgrim Fellowship
-8 ;
_
___
KHUIVSCT-mQ A sound;
UVUMVl 'efonomicfl
9VVIIV4UIVW
corned there ts TiotTntrclrtBffereneg' jgiffiitfl&=it's'"1“
si. PAin.|S*fi^lfij<34UflAt ing at tne home ol ___ ____ ’TETRev.W.'TrCbchran;
_ TiStf'ptm.—Choir rehearsal,
practice,
believe
Michigan
Statebetween
the
two
bills.
Sunday, May 18—. .
Daniels, 665 Washington street.
AND BEFOBMED CHUBOH
Saturday. May 17—
__ ___ _
University
crops
specialists.
Chem­
The'reasons
we
maintain
the
10:00
a,m.—Morning
worship.
8:O0~T>,m.—W
e
s
l
e
y
a
n
Circle
H. Grabowsld, Pastor
parsonage p a i n t i n g The Rev, P.May
two proposals are essentially Blmi- icals recommended for selective
11:16 a.m.—Sunday school.
meeting a t the home,of Mrs. Guy
16-i
weed control .kill best when weed
bee . Come to the parsonage any Thursday,
Ur
are:
6:46
p.m.—Training
Union,
Hulce,
121
West
Summit
street.
7:30 p.m.—Junior choir rehears*
time, after 8 a.m.
seeds are germinating or when
1.
BoD:,
in
effect,
would
federal­
8:00
p.m,—Evening
worship.
Friday,.
May
16—
file
»
Sunday, May 1 8 ize unemployment compensation. plants are young and growing, v
8:00 p.m.—Fourl
p.m,—Fourth quarterly con8:30 p;ro,—Young People's meet^erencer^with—the Itev; taY erne WATERLOO VILLAGE CHURCH
angelical United Brethren)
-Senior choir rehearr- Finch, district sttpOrintenden
The Rev. H. L. M am vPaator '
the Ann Arbor District ol the
May , 21 - and 22—State conMethodist Church, in\ charge. Re­ Sunday, May 18—
Suhdav. May 18—
verence meetings at Saginaw.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday sohool.
ports
of all church officers. Elec­
9:80 a.m.—Sunday school.'
10:45 a.m.—Worship-service. . tion^ of officers _for ^ new church 11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
„ CHURCH OF CHRIST “
year whiclT begins June 1.
SALEM GROVE'
John Lee Gillispie* Minister
Sunday, May 18—
ST. BARNABAS
METHODIST CHURCH
.10:00, a.m.—Worship, service,
Suhday, May 18—
EPISCOPAL OHURCH
US-12 a t Notten Road
10 a.m.—Sunday school for card The Rev. Richard' Cockrell, Vicar Confirmation with questioning of
The Rev, Louia Caiater. Pastor
the class.
G iv e y o u r liv e sto c k a n d
class thraugh4uiuor-class.
__ Thursday, May 15— .---- —, •
10:00 a.m.—Nursery, Jundergar- Sunday, May 18—
10 a.m.—11:30 a.m.—Worship
4:00 j).m.—Boys’ confirmation
p o u ltry o u r v ita m in -fo r10:15 a.m.—Sunday school.
ten, primary and Junior depart­
service followed by wedding cere* class at^the vicarage,
11:15 a.m.—Worship service.
mony for Cinda Hughes ana-Keith
7:30 ; p.m.—Holy Co; imunion, ment Sunday school classes.
-tif le d '4 e e d s .a n d .s u p p le - ...11:10' a.m>s.Intermediate, junior
Patm kr with-the Rev. AlaslnrMar^HPeast^of the Ascension,/
BETHEL
EVANGELICAL
AND
and
senior
high
and
adult
Sunday
shall of Salyersville, Ky., officiat- Sunday, May 18—
m e n ts to m a k e s u re th e y
— REFORMED CHURCH____
g. Reception—at- Dexter-Huron •9:0fr •a;nn=M ornint Prayer and-fBchpol classes;—
Freedom Township
g ^ t h i ^ 'n ^ t r i t i o n - p l u s ^
2:30 p.m.—Cars leave church for
Park with pot-luck dinner.
sermon and church school.'
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Washtenaw Methodist Youth Fel­ The Rev. T. W. Menzel, Pastor
t h a t p ro te c ts h e a lth , proThursday, May 15—
lowship rally at Dexter.
sermon.
8:00
p.m,—Asbension.
Day
serv.
4:30
p.m.—Junior
choir-recogni1:30_ pjn,—Building committee
m o te s g ro w th -a n d H ia y s — -j
a.-J 'ilm" “I Beheld-H is-G ldry^
leaves-from the church to go to tlon^party^irv-the social-cente
Sunday, May 18—
Tuesday, May 20—
Lansing.
off h a n d so m ely in plusajHrfg>Warahip service,
84OO—pam --Evening-—Phikr
wodoy,
n i t / j h i t t VI
11:00
a.m.—Sunday
school.
p ro fits to you.
6:30 p.m.—Covered-dish supper Circle in the church social center.
Wesleyan Circle as'guests.
a t the church. .
A U T O M A T I C HEAT —
Wednesday, .May, 21— ^
Extra w ide o n d s a fe . W e ig h t H Q lbs.
.
■"a.m,- Mor ning Philat hva
lALILEAN •BAPTIST'-M ISSIOM '0:00—
...... :ff4iomerof“:
REGULAR$23S,00
Lima Center Halt; Liini. w.>u«»
The Rev. W. Winiebrenner, P astor Charles Wood, 13185 Old US-12, longest .list of bills falling in the
E a s t . ; ...
CONVERTYOUR COAL FURNACE Sunday, May 18—
controversial category that we have
1:80 p.m.—Afternoon Philathea had.
10:00
a.m.—Sunday
School.
ANTON NIELSEN — SEED S, F E E D S, F E R T I L I Z E R
TO BURN OIL WITH . . . ,
Circle meeting .in the social center.
11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
Let us look at the proposal to
DAIRY AND P0i/LTRv EQUIPMENT
Installation of officers. Hostesses: extend ...unemployment compensa­
7:30 p.m.—Evening service.
ACROSS FROM
CH E/.SEA
• ' *----------- --------------- '
Midweek services 'each Wednes Mrs. Carl Schlosser, Mrs. Russell tion.
__
Baldwin-Und-Mrs.
Douglas-Hopper
day a t 8 p.im— ---------—— - “ ^FJre^present system of unemployJL0O p.m.—Methodist-MenVclub ment~ com nensation w a s aatahliahm tiunrotum oohior. Eiwiimn of ed aboutT-a- quarter of a ‘ century,
officers.
ago. It was" set up as -a- state pro­
gram and, has remained so ever
REGULAR $100.00
since. The states determined the
ST.'JOHN’S EVANGELICAL
rules of eligibility, the. duration of
AND REFORMED CHURCH
benefits, the amount of the pay­
(Rogers Corners)
0 0
$
ments, and how-the fund should be
The Rev. E. ©.-Davis, Pastor
run. Over the period .many changes
Sunday, May 18—
9:30 a.hi.—Worship service. Ser­ have: been made; especially in the
■----------mon topic: “God is the Supreme amount of the payment and the
H e ar and See the Epic Story of
’Engineer;’^ Text: “In the begin­ duration. There still is considerable
ning; God created -the- heavon-ond difference on th ese points, and althe earth."._Gen. l : l ._;.............
??—on ths-qualifieation-for eligiD is p a t c h e d T rucks
10:30 a,m.—Sunday school.
oiljty, but most of the states now
pay benefits for a maximum of 26
B lip. to 50 hp.
weeks. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
O IL
B U R N E R
The controversy started a few
(Rogers Corners)
weeks ago' when -th e v President
iday, May—18mentions
n r — sr let
___
ter—to the
y:uu a.m.—Sunday school.
jungles of Ecuador/ South Am erica
minority leaders of t he Rp.nat,r aiu
10:15
a
.m.—Worship
aervice
and
... ............•
------------ft________ __________ _
PHONE
confirmation with the Rev. Ralph House - that he- had requestedv-his"
- by fra n k d r o w n
; "•
B. Piper of Zion Lutheran church, advisors to draw, up a program for
the extension _of unemployment
Ann . Arbor, in charge. ,v •
compensation. Immediately Repre­
Monday, May 19—
^
- ■•TiOO p.m.—Junior choir rehears- sentative Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.),
chairman of the House Ways and
al. • ■
8:00 p.m,—Senior choir rehears- Means Committee, introduced a bill
~for the same purpose.' A few days'
■ • ■ ■ r ■ i i i ■ mmmm
n I ■ i i I
aI7
7:30 p.mr
■later tluT AdiHinistration—bHl- Wag
Wednesday,
M
a
y
21—
!
1 ^ 9 J L€ I ! I 1 m
H V 1 V J M fc
JB!BWRRT W. BEPRTTRN
iritrorlnced.
-The
Ways:
and
rMeana
7;30^p;m.—Sunday school teachI l h f l V I I V I I A V V i - ^era—roeotjna
Committee had hearings on the
436 McKinley Street
subject
and has no_w_reported out
Open Week Duyt, till 8 ' p .m ., Sundays-'tilt 5~pT n7
Residence Phone GR 5-5643
r There w iirbe no Ascension Day
the-Mais- bill r
sorvlce
at
tills
■church
today.
Shop^
Phone^GR“5-56
41
Phone HA 6-8135
D exter, M ich.
In so far as essential elements
MANCHESTER
Washington and Ninth - Ann Arbor
are- concerned there is not great
ST.
.JOHN’S'
EVANGELICAL
difference between the. two meas~rrsrz>
uresr^The “differences rather- stc
(Francisco)
found in the method of' providing
The Rev. E. O, Davis, Pastor
Y O U T 44-C H O T R the. benefits, in rules of eligi
6 p.m. arid 7 p^m.—Country style of
bility, and matters Of that sort.
ham supper in the church hall.
* G U IT A R and V O IC E S
Tnp Administration bill -would
Sunday, May 18—
make' forced loans to the states;
10 a.m.—Sunday school.
which the states would have to
-.•11- a.m.—.Worship - service. - Ser­ repay either out of their regular
mon topic: “God is the Supreme revenues or by increased taxes on
employers; the Mills, bill would use
fg ran ta-in aid with no -repaymenti
Bel Air 4-Door Sedan | Bel A(r Sport Cottpe
The Adminls
i'll*
iViU'iiMMMUMtiM
increase -the duration of. benefits
UNADILLA _
by fifty per cen t,'o r at the maxi­
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
mum by 13; weeks; the Mills bil
...-(Ilnadilla)
woUld increase—the—duri
The Rev, william Yaueh, Pastor benefits by a flat 16 weeks.
Sunday, May 18—
The Administration bill would
10:80 a.m.—Worship service.
make no change in eligibility re­
11:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
quirements, hence would’ not add
JINHTY COMPLETE FOOD
sayCREAMO”
Keep ’em H edthyi
K eep 'em Growing!
of
ALUMINUM 12-fl. SEM I VVV
National Outlook
%FARMERS'SUPPLY CO.
NOW - *179°°
Youth on the Beam
READY MIX
CONCRETE
SALE -
Radio
EVINRUPE MOTORS
"Tin 5 Martyred Missioaanes"
ARMSTRONG
in the
SALES and SERVICE
CHELSEA
SHEET METAL GA 8-5453
SHOP
MANCHESTER
MILL CREEK
Saturday, May 17
~SLAUS0N~JUNI0B~HI6H SCHOOL
Bel Air Sport Sedan : ' Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
C H E V Y ’S L O W E S T P R I C E D O F T H E L O W - P R I C E D
T H R E E IN ALL T H E S E P O P U L A R M O D E L S ! *
E very window o f every Chevrolet
j
j
jv
i
is Sftfyy Plate Glass.
hardtops a n d w ag o n s costs less th a n a n y co m p arab le
-
m odel in th e lo w -p ric e d th ree. N o o th e r cars a re so
big, so 'b e a u tif u l— y e t g o so easy o n y o u r b u d g et!
BUILDING? REPAIRING? RENOVATING?
Springt ime starts your plana rolling . ; . brtegBr
dreams of a better home nearer.
' * BASED'ONlTTST PR ICES FOR C O M P A R A 6 LE_ V 8 _MODHIS.
i
»IMlit...... . HtMM•
with MOWER
ATTACHMENTS
:
Blseayne 2-Door Sedan i
Biscayne 4-Door. Sedan
.......... „ ....... ,,,,........... ............................. ........ ....................................................................................... *....... *........ ..:
Brookwood
Brookwood
9-Pauenger
Wagon .......*............ .......
■
v6-Panenger
roi*anH*r Station Wagon
a
.j.........
.......... .......
...............Station
.......................
ttlRBIRBMIiNtilAMtlMItRlfttI!
MM•MV**•il^ .
-r r-r. : . ..—
----- r—----
• SPADES • FURROWS
• MOWS • WEEDS
• EDGES • AERATES
f
lonaoww ^
\
MOWOWW J
6buthiwe 4
featuring the
new and exclusive
SAFE I GUARD
Stop behind an easy-to-operato
CHOREMASTER T iller or
T iller/M ow orandleavehard
work behind! Tough garden and
yard chores are done quickly and
easily. The TiUer/Mow^rs add
fast Mowing and Leaf Pulverizing
to this amazing versatility.
A tkfo ra n tyt-opening demonstration to-day*
•
See your local authorized C h m
«
«
«
«
«
*
*
.
•
*
•
»
_
.....
,i(. '. ....... .
T a k e H om e a n d S tu d y O u r
HOUSE PUN BOOKS
T h e se books include h u n d re d s o f p la n s to choose,
fro m . W e h a v e th e m f o r you to u se . V 7 w ith o u t
o b lig atio n .
^
Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Finkbeiner Lumber Co.
80 TOP BULLS
To Cheat* From
|$ v |4 v ;
^’ ■' I - __
"a S
g fe sg
ft
f
|
i<«wSflS o»» Sf&a
KjMftVm> ImM i NlwrmM M NM
" 2 l l O J I * ttttftf IM M l
'v-'^’kv>-;V' > •' - •■ -
tier spent Sunday evening with Ispent Saturday night and Sunday
Sir. and Mrs. Erie Notten.
at the Gorton home here.
—M rr-and*-M rej-Johft^aF tm anJ M r.-« ^ -M /S j;rW^e^0U Barber
spent Sunday evening with their and family, of Stoekbridge, spent
dadghter and son-in-faw, Mr. and Sunday with the former’s parents,
Mrs. Merle Sibley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barber,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schauer
M em o / Interest About People W t A ll Knowt at Gathered by Correspondent*
and Mrs. Virginia Seitz and son, and daughter, of Ann Arbor, spent
Gary, were Sunday dinner guests Sundayw ith the former’s parents,
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinderer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schauer,
Mrs.. Kenneth Proctor, J r., in son, Dick, of Ann Arbor, were
Mr, and Mrs. Emil Thomas were
Mrs .Anna Walz, and Mr. en<
Howell. Sunday evening they were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Bert week-end guests of her parents,
Mrs, Lyle Walz
and family
, -----------------------------amuy were
Taylor and son, Joe.
<
Mr. and Mrs. George Welch and
eats of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mr.
and Mrs,—E, T. Quiettt. Their | Sunday dinner guests
zruestz of Mr,
Mr. an<
Wi
----------------.....
Mr, and Mrs. Walfrid Impola son,
daughter, Judy, hatf a Mothers' Bauer. Mr* and Mrs. Robert Rob­
Mrs. m
Kenneth Stanfield in StockIlf Duane,
iJUailVf was
ttWP a
w Monday
, * caller.
j , ¥ I AeiOt
Day dinner in Stoekbridge.
bins, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proctor and daughter and Mrs. Fred Har­
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkie of Ann bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Russell vProctor ris, Sr., of Chelsea, were Mother’s Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Elm er
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carty,
Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hartman and son spent Sunday I gr,( and son, spent Sunday with
called on bis mother, Mrs, Harvey of Livonia were also guests.
Fred~Harris, Jr., and family,
tor in Manchester, Saturday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John I the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
evening.
Mrs. John Fischer and Mr. and Hartman.
• . Alva Beeman and daughter, In
m il e l a k e Mrs. Jerry Kelly and fam ily,-ot . Mr. and.Mrs. DillmanW ahl and
Sunoky gueatu
Mr, and Mrs, stoekbridge, Mr. Beeman la much
Frank G ieSkew eretheir daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Abdon and Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. David M r. and M rs.’Harold Wahl, were {better a t this writing,
Mrs. Paul Lucas, and the latter’s son, of Chelsea, were Sunday din­ Fischer and family of Hamburi in Lansing- Friday afternoon to
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stoker aw
sister, Mrs. Garnett Palmer, both ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- were Mother’s Day dinner guea attend the funeral of M rs.S opnial fomiiy, of n e a r Grass Lake, were
ofLanaingr
ardA bdonof-C helsea.——
^ of~the»r~parent8r~MiY—a
W r ‘B o....
ok ,
th e ir
,
„
. .. fSUHffSjr-r
Mrs. Emory Grant of Sugar Loaf
Mrs. Mary Ream of Gregory, Harvey Fischer and family.
Tuesday evening callers a t the daughter and son-in-law and
Lake, was the guest of Mrs. George was a week-end gueat of her
E. T, Quiatt home were Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald BeeWelch and daughter, Judy, a t the daughter, Mrs. William Wierich
Evelyn Bachman and Amanda I
\ :
Mother-Daughter banquet, Satur­ and family.
Oesterle. Thursday, evening visiMrs. lone Moeckel and Mrs.
day evening, at Salem Grove
Mrs. Leonard Loveland spent tors were Mr. and Mrs. C. a . I Laura Riethmiller were Sunday
Mr. and Mrs., Alvin W ahr and
church.'
son, of Heim road, were Mother’s Friday, at the Dill man Wahl home, Miles and. aon, Jack, of Livonia,{dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil, M ». Kenneth Proctor and ~ -guests of her narent8, Mr^ Mra^..Merla-JSiblfiy-.JWul--JJrft
[bur Beeman and'Sonr^Afternooh
daughter, Mrs. Robert Robbins and and Mrs. Ezra E; Heininger.
John Hartman were Jackson visi
her daughter, Darlene, attended
Mrs. Clarence'Moore and daugh­ tors on Friday.
the Mother-Daughter banquet Fri­ ter, Margaret, a t t e n d e d the
Mr. and Mrs. John Lotrldge
Mr. and Mrs, Harrington were
Howard’ Artz* of Jackson, again
day evening a t Sharon Evangelical Mother-Daughter banquet a t Agel- were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Sunday
callers
of
Dr.
W
alter
presented
a beautiful plant to the
church, Rowes Corners,
phin Academy at Holly, Sunday. Mr. and-Mrs. E. T.- Quiatt. church, in memory of his mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor
Mr^and, Mrs. Chester Davis and Koelz.
Mr8. Irene Birchmeier and Mr.
Howard Artz of Jackson, was a to. be given to the oldest mother
were Sunday dinner guests of their and Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mrs.. family’spent Saturday and Sunday
son and^aughteriin-law rM r. and Bess Thompson, daughter, Pat, and with ifher parents, Mr. and Mrs. recent caller of Dan and Ida Em- present on Sunday morning. This
mons.
year it was given to Mrs.
Notten.—
,Chester
iY
.r*
„
BVBna
nT
1„
mr
Hnn
-Eraory-Runcimajn
was
a_recent
Vicory.
,
Mrs. Eva Havens and Mr. and
- M r ^ r f o n A r a t e ^ n d faSilV,
-0-^-Mr8> FranceB Pa r t i g - i ^ Mr.-and ^ r z , John Dykem aster
Hill.
\
,
and Mr. and M rsrV ern Garfield,
Ypsilanti, spent Sunday afternoon Coon
Miss 'Kay- Carty of Chelsea, of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George
at the Roy Miller home. ,
spent Sunday with her parents, Beeman and family, Mr, and Mrs
Mr, and Mrs. Erie Notten visited M
fM Tsr-Jenme-M iUeT-amhM r.and' r-and.-M rs. -Pete- Carty..... ....... -4-Wilbur—Beeman—and son, Mrs.
Mr; and Mrs, Victor W inter and Laura Riethmiller and Mrs. lonfr
Mrs. Roy Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G^RiemenschneU family were_§unday callers of-the j MoeOkel-^-were —Sunday supper
la tte rs father, Emory
"
“ ‘
smory Runclman. f uests of* the
Leigh
and Donald
Charles Carty oof.f ..____
Chielsea,. was i eemans.
a Saturday caller -of-his brother I— Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs.
and 'fam ily, M r.'an d Mrs. Pete I Leigh Beeman were CharleB Chrty
Carty. v
of Chelsea; the Revr“ M annr Mr.
FOR TOP PRICESJ
MrB. Jessie Schultz spent the and Mrs. H arry Burn of Grass
F unk B ros. G H y b rid se e d c o rn c a rrie s h ig h pll
FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK
........................... m
■ "B em ardr
_ - ■■content .rind. will .'m n tiirfi..............................
* ^Conslgii 'to Hie
Prentice, Lynda and Wayne, of
families.
___
____ _____________
near Grass
Lake, Mrs. Annabel!
Howell Livestock
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Whipple and | Wooley and Judy, Mr. and Mrs.
Place your order ol-once while I hove o complete
of Jackson, ym
called
Qhashnie ana
and family,
«u Frtday
*■*»u«jr |L0VMa
j juewis ' v^uasnnie
lamiiy, ol
A u cTTorT
te r’a siater, M ra J jnkster, and Mr. and"Mrsr1Irving
one. MoeOkel.
'~ •
We have buyers for all kinds of
iethm
livestock. Sole every Monday
. .G ortonR
.
. . iller,.. vJr.,... “and
. . . The Ladies’ Aid met a t 'th e
fnend, Miss Johns, of Ypsilanti, school on Wednesday for their regat 2 p.m.
called on Mrs. Laura. Riethmiller ular meeting and preparing the
Phone GR 9-5561
Phone 1089 Howell anevemng last week^ ■ . School for the Mother and DaughChelsea
Mr.-and Mrs.-Raymond-Couiter | t e r - banquet~on
night.
For Any Information-------- r
and family,- Willard and family j Flans were made to hold several
gke
during *ii?
The first'w ill be on May 31,
society has purchased four large
folding tables for dining purposes;
There were 11 members present.
Mrs. Cass Case, was welcomed as
a new member.- The meeting then
closed by repeating the benedic­
tion.
■
. 1 ;
■
The Mother and "Daughter ban­
quet on Friday evening was well
attended, serving about. 75, all being seated at once. The nren fh
charge of serving were Henry
Walter, Kenneth Piatt, Pete ana
[Kenneth Carty. Mrs. Mann said
grace. Then th e' following, pro­
gram was given: song, Faith of
our Mothers, by, the group j prayer,
-Laura-—VicaTyj— welcome, ~ Lula
_Walz ;_s ongTb y s eyer al-littl e g irls ;
toast to: mothers, Kay Carty; re d
tation^four—Beeman girlsr-recit^r I
tion. Linda W alter;
alter: toast to daugh
daiurh: I
tion,
tera, Florence —Young; reading.
Frank White; recitation, Jeanne
Parker; also one by Bessie Barber;
[distribution of gifts. Annabella
Woolley, The .oldest mother was
Laura Barber and the youngest
I mother, Myra Cady.
Youngest
[daughter Was Marie .Elaine Mann.
| The mother with most daughters
[pregont-wag-fegv^OTf^ B e emalrr m Td1
the mother from greatest distance
was Mrs. Kelly of Wayne, who is
Florence Young's daughter. In the
absence of Carrie - Beeman, who
Prepared the program, Annabelle
1W mley. was in charge. In closing,
all repeated the Ladies’ Aid bene­
diction, Psalm 19 verse 14.
Due to annual Conference being
held .this week, there will be no
I preaching services at the Village
l and North. EUB churches , next
Sunday, but Sunday school will be
nela as Usual.
WATERLOO
W
Old US-12
DAIRY
Phone GR 5-5771
'
Aqcm
- s s a Groupt
u f s a^
eh**
Tiltphna- Git 5.51, 1"
WhyMke chamesion immatumjcomthis/all?
6ET FUNK BROS. 6 HYBRID
Early Maluring, High Yielding Seed Corn
sandgraveT
STONE • FILL P|nT|
Besemeef Digging . Ruiu^,.
> Cisne Work . Beoch Bull*/
fRII
I
A T T ENTIO N FA R M E R S
G ive“ Boby, tHe“ rig h t s ta r t trr life w ith
lo ts of m ilk. It's n a tu r e 's m o st n e a rly
1>eff ddf -f&6drtlT7 " n t R --In “ vlTa1r ' to o a
v a lu e s th a t h e lp little b o d ies grow up
stro n g a n d h ealth y .
O tM n l
F6UR
NORTH FRANCISCO
- MILK is best for
your baby's health
MARTINL muni
SALEM GROVE
m miN tiMiM «
MUCTtVI MATtNO
CAU-L CLIFFORD BRADBURY
Ttr f itT<*~-M*'*,>rir______
•ar» J k Iu m r Sm '—
PImm GReeaweed M ill
Cfceliee Artificial BrMim Amt,
''W-:W C ''y'
THURSDAY.
mmmmmmmmttrnmmmm
Clyde Hitl Sir EMPIROR Onasby
m w a co oMtMa
(0(U Medd IM
>$V-(
^
i
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
PA G E TE N
FARMERS
W. C. PRITCH ARD
1ST I MATH
BOB FITZSIMMONS
NORTH LAKI
M w ie CheUee GR 9.5 7 0 1
Wlwiryor
thinkol
bottledgas,
thinkol—
o n ly o h w p o m h t
a day to o n
ftolMOloffMBo*
H o p n d e a d ih
fftoll OH Comp*!
“Sr HILLTOP PLUMBI
.Al­
^ er4® 5
b f gasoline th a t has a'pow erful
new w ay w itV to d a y ’s high-compression engines.
I t 's S u per -M —m ade for M idw est driving, m ade
fo r you
. and th e b est gasoline M a rath o n has
“ever m a^e.
■■
s -
a tu rn p ik e w ith S u per -M a n d g e t th e com ­
fortable feel of y o u r car tick in g off miles with"
effortless ease. A nd if to p m ileage is your aim ,
S u per -M is. really fo r you,. w ith -aH -th e-pow er
you need to p u t aw ay th e m iles w ith a m inim um
am oun t of gasoline.
_____ '
.FIRST BREATHS RECORDED
I Los , Angeles, Calif.—rA joint
| research project^carrie4-out by
American and Swedlsh_-aciei4ista;
^ad to a better understand!ln0i ® f f^ P h ato ry malfunction in
babies, the most common cause of
[newborn death.
.
1
1ieseAr.ch ia th ® first comISrS\%a; l s c rec<,rd of “ babs,'s
ALONG
Once you get th e feel of S u p e r -M y o u ’ll neve r
.settle for less. T oe th e accelerator-hard an d feel
D riveHin to d a y fo r-arp o w er tonic, S u p e r -M
th e power of_S u p e RtM -push- you - baok -inzithe-----cushion. T here’s n o lagging acceleration w ith
•
- • your best b u y in regular gasoline,
*
also
find
SUPER-M, i t ’s a re a l pow er tonic. Cruise._alnng.
-M arath o n M itE -m ak err-------- ------------1 "—
-> 4
V ....
BOB SHEARS
201 S. Main Sr;
Ph. GR 5-72011
REDA
ft W PODUlai* PflCflS
on 4-incHwells
E4J5 per foot
[ with seam less piper—1
jOnly two extra charges
$14.75 for DriveShoes and Strainers
itorf ot $60. '.
Iplus 5-YEAR warranty
IN WRITING.
in
7185 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rood
Phono HA 6-5561
THE R O U T E . . .
»| U
-
WOW!
S u n s L in
TaPapjJaUpt
1
ta rk o jf, hog* o* colvt* off feed?
h* l V Io) » !
te r r o S urelift ta d ctU your
e n a tr ito f BareUft i i crammed w ith extra vitamin*
ttioorailo to6 aadbtotht* *.. holpM
Vi-v. r V,.
■1
1
p ir
'■
■■■■
±j_ ■
:
■4^— ...... r
Copjrrlfht 1J5*. TJw Ohio On Co,
MARATHON
Home of SVPBR-M
Qnd M llE-m aker® gasolines
• IMPROVl VITALITY
• b t im o l a t i A m t t m
• BOOST b o d y RBSIKVBI
• LESSEN PRODUCTION SLUMP*
B IT YOUR SUPER-M WITH P0WERT0NIG AT
M ARATH O N
S E R V IC E
Co™GR M92
« » Mich.
»
Phono
5*7821,"d
Chelsea,
|hess Elevator Co.
ne Gu r i n L E
M,' k
'-'C
:“ V
ft,-!
m i V M A Y 15. 1 9 5 8
A U P,
3 0 0 A tte n d B a n q u e t
Club and Social Activities
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
W o m a n 's
C lu b
A t S t . M a r y ’s f o r
PAGE ELEVEN
Lyndon Farm Bureau,
Members See Pictures
Of Alaskan Scenes,
M rs. R a y S lu s s e r
N eil B eo ch In fo n t Son
B a p tiz e d a t A n n A rb p r C h u rc h
In v e s tig a tin g N e e d
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beach and
N a m ed To H e a d
............................................................................. ...........
|
son,
of Lake Forest,
jp e n t the
f^*!^**"..
M o th e rs , D a u g h te rs
week-end here as guests of the
F
o
r
P
a
r
k
B
e
n
c
h
e
s
S
u
b
u
r
b
a
n
M
o
t
h
e
r
s
!CONFIRMATION HONORED
Z m 680« y s c s
Friday evening 27 members, four
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, - firove
Edwin Horning en­
Beach.
S im
Cr-"“ Women's
Women Society , Mr* a *jd
Woman’s Club of Chelsea held guests and four children attended
Suburban Mothers Child Study William
Service held a meet-: tertained on Sunday for the conSunday the,.Neil Beach’s son* *
n dinner meeting Tuesday, evening the. May meeting of- Lyndon Farm club had 15 members present for
tty afternoon, May 7, *
was«baptized a t..th e °” of their son Dale. He
1» the Vandenbe rg , room q t the Bureau, held at Lyndon Town Hall. the regular meeting -Thursday eve-»*.= t«twa of-Mrs.-Austin- Artz», |,wm.-be con«rmed;on Majr i8 In the
Michigan League, Ann Arbor, The Hostesses were Mrs. Emery Pickell ning, The gathering was held at First Presbyterian church a t Ann
*’
A S S a m ^ o p ic . "The. March Zion Lutheran church of- RogeTs M<K \ 1!}W J W preiont,
jwith_the Rev, Henry R u i - ____
_
committee in charge of arrange- and Mrs, Mary Clark. ,
the home of-MrsrW illiam R obert­ JArborH
i
H*nniiars. was presented Corners by Pastor Ralph Piper of u,:fkh^itab1®8" we,re « N y decorated
zenga officiating.
monts was Mrs. Leigh Palmer,
With Emery Pickell, the group son.
4^l0ni?nn Rentschler and Ink« e^l anj- Raper ornaments
L:- /
Mrs. Wilbur Hinderer and Mrs. chairman, presiding, members r e^ Prinolpal-businesB at t he meet­ • Sponsors for the baby are M iss:
i ^ ? P er fifuesta were
M B e tV J'O n e -o f-^ Iftn y .^ Christ Horning,
Mr. and m ™. w f i
Dorothy Beach 'of-C helsea-D exter1-----C
l
m
r
l
e
a
M
e
s
e
r
v
a
r
l
—
•
—
ing
was
election
ofofficers
for
■mittee. Chairman of the" commlft i
H j f i p a r t in the presen t ^ - t o t f a f u s a ^ n T T a m ^ ^
road, and Wiltia^i Fennel of Ann '
’
Guests present were Miss Beth open the meeting.1
the coming year resulting in nam­ Arbor.
„;® e d Mrs. A l b e r t M rsj.Ernw t Horning, Mr, and’Mrs. te m wa§» M.rs>, Pr«hk Wary woda.
Garland of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
ing
the
following:
Mrs,
Ray
Slus­
New
price
supports
for
farm
Walo? H oning, Kenneth Lindow JoJSnK ^ ! ni amh Stapish and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beach en­
and Mrs. David Colquhotin.
products were >discussed under the ser, president; Mrs. Alex Eresten,
? Qfner were. co-chairYnen
and A rthur Rottyuss.
vi-1 e . T, Quiatt.
tertained at dinner a t their home
Each member1®-- place w a s leadership of Carl Schoonover.
vice-president; Mrs. Velma French,. following
or the dinner committee.
the baptism and during
marked with (a 1958*59 program
®k,ffiit!on ’ ceremonies ware
Mrs. Keith Boylan, Altar So­
Entertainment at the meeting secretary; Mrs. Norman Houk, the afternooh a number of friends
f. K f the WSCS presidents Mbs. JERUSALEM "FARM BUREAU
book.
Coyer
of
the
book
is
imciety president, welcomed the
was ’ furnished by Miss Nellie treasurer; Mrs. William Robert- and relatives called there.
P* ^ ffrson, and her staff. of
printfid_w.ith _a -deaign-shawing the Pickell
Jerusalem
Farm
Bureau^nem^
-^othera-and-daiW
eS
*W
ro®
pictures qf son -auditor; Mrs. Robert Elseie,
Twith th® Rey. LcuisCaisCentral Fibre plant Tower build­ scenes 'inwho'"showed
Alaska,
where
she speiit parliamentarian; and Mrs. Philip,
ing. The cover was designed by 12 years as a nurse.
" " OPrt“,ram
ch“ rm“n'
rm""- Mr8'
M”
Brier, corresponding secretary.
Edward
?
S
i
!
,
:Ch“
% S n fm e e tin g is scheduled ven Weiss, chairman of the group,
Mrs, Edmund Kayser, in Iceeping
Committees appointed by the L e g i o n A u x i l i a r y
.
^5^:
*
.Donald.
Blalock
and
her
Election
of
officers
is
scheduled
’held June 4 at the home of presided.
with next year’s program theme
r ’ daughter^udy, gave, the toast to
newly-elected’
president are: propertaining to’-th e Chelsea com­ for the June-13 meeting. At th a t gram—Mrs. Betty Reith. Mrs, Wil­ M o t t i e r - D o u g h t e r
t f S rles Curtis
.Jess Miller led ,a discussion on the daughters-and- W m o th e r a ,
ENGAGEMENT — Mr. a n d munity.
meeting,
also,
there
is
to
be
a
si­
: - ,
|
the topic: ‘'The New Farm Bureau respectively, and this was followed Mrs. Dillman W. Wahl announce
liam Robertson, Mrs, Robert Eisele,
' The outgoing president*- Mrs, lent auction with Mrs. Carl M rs..Ja c k Gilbert"; ways and
Proposal for Price Support."
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
by vocal quartette numbers, "My the engagement and approaching Lee
Ferguson, was presented with Schoonover and Mrs. Earl Lee in meahs—Mrs. Basil Reilley, Mrs. B a n q u e t H e l d
Reports- given at the" meeting
Loveland was
marriage of their daughter, Lean ft book
_ _ _ William Dehn, Mrs. Norman HoUk
‘ entitled. “Ten Thousand charge,
fhn
6
T&ttZVl”
‘1
^
now»
’l
by
ide*1
—
u
*
■
”
*
*
Included
on*,
by
Arthur
Kuhl
pert
ma qi
A honor*at a surprise birth*
’
werto-Gerald—
Herrlckr~grand=“"J
Hostesses
for
the_June_me_etin
and Mrs.' Robertson ; -remembrance -r-Herbert- J^McKune Uhft-NOr-Sl.^
r„
„
„
_
Things,’’
The
presentation
"
was
w«o
MJl w iMAthera’
, n , Day'Sinner
v dinnar h«ld
held Wa ning t o progre88 of the Farm -karat Carol and Sally,
nd Mrs. Irvin Louns- made by Mrs. Walter Pielemier'on are to b e , Mrs. Clarence Ulrlc f —-Mrs^ Charles Sullivan; historian American‘^Legion Auxiliary, held
John's church halt^ureotr^buifding program,
Phyllis and Cynthia Klingler berry.and Mrs. John O’Connor^v behalf of the club.
fondjy at o
Refreshments were served by presented a piano and drum duet.
Mtb. Jessie Welch;, and tele- a Mother-Daughter banquet a t the
fg Francisco.
phone
committee—Mrs. Rush Cat- Legion Home Thursday eveing.
Mrs.
Ferguson
formally
pre­
thehostess,
and
announcement
was
. Plants were presented to Mrs.
tables were decorated with
tell,
Mrs^-Charles
- Suilivany—Mrs, There_were 56 present for...t.6e„
Suzanne—and—Bemtis,
of
Grarid
sented
the
club
gavel
to
the
in­
made th a t-th e next—meeting of Louis Stapish, t h e . oldest mother
O
p
e
n
H
o
u
s
e
a
t
.
Warren Eisenbeiser and-Mrs.-Reil- planned pot-luck' meal served at
coming president, Mr8. M, J. BaxW01«i.UBtable
Wu.B was
...................
S. Loveland’S
centered- group will; take,place June 12 at present; Mrs__Bud_ _ Gu_eat,^the Rapids. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dan­ 'ter.
tables decorated with plants' and
ley.
.
■
'
■
cer
and
Mrs.
Isabelle
Wiley
of
Ann
8 beao&fvtry -decorateTbirth-r ^e^horne of Mr- andTTrsTWalter youngest mother; . Mrs. Robert
appropriate favorB. - '
,iitb
Officers
will
be
fnstalled
a
t
a
During a short business session C o u n t y H o s p i t a l
Vanderkelen and Mrs. Charles Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dancer
in cake.
ogag.
,
The brief program included .a
dinner- meeting a t Lyndon ,Town
•n*behalf
HTIII
l.nn family,
illlllJITI 'Harley
IW
.T
Smith, Jr., who tied for the honor and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dancer Mrs. Louis Ramp gave a report of
O
of the
toast to the mothers by Debbie
H
all
at
6:30
p.m.
Thursday,
May
her
committee's
investigation
of
and
daughters,
Sharon
and
Carol.
.......
„
.....
of being present with the youngest
'loteland-presented Mrs. Loveland CHELSEA COMMUNITY
22.---:------------ :---- . .
.......... —
..._ Gorton, and a toast to the daugh­
Mr.-and Mrs.-Hoek and-childreiv ^tno^park^bench-program which is $ e f f o r T o m o r r o w
daughter; andM rs.'M aurice Hoff­
FARM BUREAU
ters by Mrs. Charles Spencer,
nn^
n week-end
amJ xilitt
IMrs.
f .fh..A
Aone
HA of the a
1aiMa rvw
A«Ann/l com­
aaivi _
Announcement
was
made
re­
club’s
proposed
spent
the
with
Eva
^Amon/the 42-members-of the
In observance of National Hos­ garding the club’s attendance at ■Plants were presented to Mrs.
Chelsea—Community -Farm Bu=- man, as the mother present with Dancer, returning home Sunday. munity service projects.
present were those living reau, with 16 families present, the most daughters. Six of her
pital Week, May 11-17, open house ■the. Ladies’ Day le W g jo n H & u Charles Smith, Jr., the mother with
.TA lap , given .w a s ,a .xfipori;
rce-an d Grasp Lake, as woh beld-the May meeting Frldayevgfr" ■aauyntera . attendod--the ~ banguet.’
will' •bs1- ftgto' ^ r t f t e ~WaBht3raw Tgram Tuesday; May 27 at 1 p.m., ■tlf t-'ymmggst-Tltfgght e r ptabwitt
visit
to
the
Washtenaw
County
A four-generation group was'fh- CHELSEA CHILD STUDY CLUB
Mrs. S usie/H ulce, the oldest
„ those in this vicinity^
F h ahall.
l l , Hoste-and
ing a t the IOOF
hospital, by Mrs. Leigh Palmer, County Hospital tomorrow after­ on Channel -2.- Chelsea Child Study club mem­ who represents the club a t the noon and evening.
hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roy troduced and given a round-of ap­
Other business included reports mother present; Mrs. Kenneth Liv­
in recognition of the honor, bers met Tuesday evening-^with hospital.
g a th er in g
Kalmbach and Mr. and Mrs, Emer­ plause
Members of the board of the. of the Child Study Club's spring ingston, present with_the most
_
•
k ,
- - - —
T
.
■FIRST—COMMUNION son Lesser.
----- ----- Mpsf'-Max--Hepburn r Mrsr-^Sldon- A roll call of.. memhers_called- Washtenaw Cduhty~Hospltal-A ux- planning meeting April 12 given daughters; and^MrsTCfiarles Popo­
onT on‘B“r a irw a 8 “tKe 7^y?a8»’ hler “daufi^terr-Mrsr Mary Gorton-and M rsr“Donqld Alber as for a resume of each one’s plahned iliary will act as hostesses for the by Mrs.-Ray Slusser, Mrs. Velma vich, Jr., the youngest mother at­
Hr "and"' Mrsr—W alter-Trinkieon gram was xne. finklo
hostesses. The meeting"was held
tending.
.^nt-Saturclay -evening and Sunaffair and will show the exten­ / rrench and Mrs. Jack Gilbert.
activities for the" summer."
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Hepburn.
granddaugh
A social hour concluded the eve­
Nielsen,
following
the
regulation
|
«
reat-Krand<J»u^
•diyaa guests at the home of their
The program period was con­ sive renovations made at the hos­
neyfelt".
ning’s progr§m.'
'
,■ Reports of the spring planning cluded with a talk by Mrs. Hin- pital this year.
^ en
"dicghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. opening with the Pledge to the te -IhobUe
Rev. Fr/Laige concluded the meeting for- Child- Study clubs, floror In
H
o
m
e
m
a
k
i
n
g
H
i
n
t
s
aKa rolftfaH Viot* «v.
ag and
hnd Farm Bureau C
Creed with
Wilbert Zogleman and children, in Flag
Mrs. C. W. Carpenter is chair
program with a tribute to mothers,
mix
nsi Arbor,- Sunday-morning they the chairman, Calvin Clark, pr&i J ? “i sjng th e tr untiring efforts ion
man
of^-com m ittee in charge of-[—V eg etab te other-than-potatoes" For-, a Dutch crumb gatajsh,
sup dry
ary
cup "butter with % cup
mJpd—services—at Sti—Thbrnas- (siding.
-si<B_ngi«orvm»-r5fr5«>,ni0n>a
serving
refreshments during
rlurmcr the Can be Scalloped. SaVS Anita Dflfln.'
T>enarf
of
their
families.
ystrophy
afternoon yisiting=ihours~from~~l foods specialist at Michigan Stfcte bread crumbs and- brown l^ h tly r
iCilholIc churclT-in-ho nor_of_their-,__E uchrefurnishedentertalnm ent
Dietle.
rleman during the customary social period
"
;-----------IhaoSt,reVyardihg^work/t
.pmv^-unt4l: .4 p.m. ......
University. Just put alternate according to Anita Dean,, foods
made her r’irst Communion. and prizes were awarded as fo P ^■C^d'*taBlF"discussion on the subOther business included reports
This_was the1final club meeting
Open house will also be held layers of vegetable and medium specialist, at :Michigan.:State_..UniUse Dutch crumbs to g a r­
.... Zcgiemans entertained a t a lows: high—Mrs, Walter Zeeb, Jr,, ject, Mrs, Ralph Oesterle, as first of community service activities' in "of the current year.
from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.
_
white sauce in a casserole and bake yersity,
nish vegetables. That golden
dimer at their home following the and Clifford Heydlauff; low—-Mrs. vice-president]., heads a program which it was stated that during
in
a
moderate
oven
until
tender.
>. -'
A
.u .
* co
flavorthe
Office. Guests in-addition to Mr. Reuben-Lesser—and Allen Broe* committee of-four including-M rs. 1A
make
vegetables
"tickle
the
taste
’ud Mrs. Trinkle, •were Reuben samlej^and traveling award—Wal­ Wilbur Werner, Mrs, Keith Poul- tributed 325 to the Chelsea Com
Children can be taught to use
son and Mrs. David Stricter.
munity Chest; $25 and various
Griebof Chelsea and"Mr. and Mrs. te r Zeeb, Jr. .
both hands When working, says buds" of most every member of
A summary of the current year?s items (toys, clothing, baby .bug­
Danny Hurst and children, Brent
Coral Mqrris, extension specialist your—family*
programs on the topic, “New Hori­ gies and strollers) to Chelsea So­
MODERN MOTHERS
| ud Kay of Dearborn.
in home-management a t Michigan Standard -Want-Ads get results!
zons and Happy Homes/’ was given cial Service;^ .and'$86-toward the
CHILD STUDY CLUB
State University, Using both
• Modern ‘ Mothers Child , Study by Mrs. John Thomson, Mrs. Keith cost of a blinker light 1on Mc­
hands for a job like dusting isn’t
"Telephone Your Club News
club met Tuesday evening for the Poulson and Mrs. Paul Kalmbach. Kinley street for'Hhe benefit of
hard for a child. And if you can
to GR 5-3581
children attending North Elemenf inal-regular- meeting of the prealearn to use bdth hands you’ll find
ent club year. The gathering was FIRST COMMUN ION HONORED tary school.
your dusting job gets— done
were served
held a t the home of Mrs. Jack
quicker, too.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steele, for­ the'Refreshments
close of the meeting.
Merkel with Mrs. Duane Weiss as merly
Noted
decorators
tell
us
that
softens
even
*he
most
tailored
|
of
Chelsea,
entertained
Sun­
COLONIAL M A N O R
co-hostess.
color creates the strong first im-, modern designs. Pieces of furni­ will prevent the penetration -ofday at a dinner at their home in
. The cluh’s spring, dinner, May Ann
SOUTH SYLVAN
pression in a home. Today colors ture that can lead a double life exceaa moiatnrg to the firnt.. flftn'rArbor,
honoring
their
daugh37, will bo held at Gilbe r ts —at- ter, Marilann, wKo made her F irst^ EXTENSION CLUB are bolder than in recent seasons, are receiving more attention than -A—perfect situation for an in- LLOYD COLLINS
Jacksonr -anc
but n<5t blinding. They are used in evfer before. It is not unusual to door-basoment pool would be in a
South
Sylvan
Extension
club
Communion
at
St.
Thoffias'"Cath6Robert ^Anderson, 1958f59! presi Hc church. Guests a t thflr dinrier met at th e -h o me of ~ Mrs. Leo
See a~3esk that can"double as a basementwith-one~completelyex--^U6=Ea8tMiddleStreet=
dent, and her staff of. officers”wiH included Mr. and Mrs. Robert For- Merkel Thursday, May 8, for its are .still off-white dr light beige. dining table.
posed wall and two partially exbe installed. Installing officer is her and family of Francisco, Her- regular monthly meeting with 11
PHONE GR’9-1491
A good idea is to concentrate
osed walls, The fourth wall could
to be Mrs. David Stricter who is man Weber of Ann Arbor, Mrs. members present. '
color at eye-level, and on down, in
The very latest idea in glam or­ e cornered with mirror, or some
the^-elubV^first^ past president to Bertilla Forner, grandmother, and
The lamps a nd their ous home entertainment Is pro­ other attractive material. The two
The lesson, “ Family Living in a room. upholstery,
act
in
that
capacity
for
the
club
and carpeting vided by a swimming pooi in the parttally exposed walls shbuld“fea^
godmother
of
Marilann.
and
Mr.
Meient Nursing Care.
■which-^was—organizcd ^ flve - years and-Mrs. Keith -Boylan and family. thftvMadefn-Woridr^wa^giyi
Id to match. Bedrooms in orange
Tange -tm
basement. The B etter Basement ture windows, the
the
leaders.
Mrs.
Oscar
Widmayer
~ hay and JOght —
kru
hummingfta_popular_~g
a-Juie:tfn;
-UmUit i3 Tpussjblu-j=ppge(i wall shouid- feature- sfidin„
and Mrs. Leo Merkel,. -A~get-wel'
standard: pink bedroom.
oor, basment s w i ^ ^ g l ^ ^ walls that could be closed
card
signed
by
each
of
the
memo an members of the
Patterns are large in scale and ming pool, measuring . twelve by
r Upholstery shompoloed in ' your
the^um m er. These doors
club, Mrs. Anderson conducted a "--Mrs. p Va Dancfer was surprised' bers. w as sent t o Miss Martha are used sparingly but important- twelve by eighteen feet at a cost during
could best open onto a terrace.
own home or ploc'e1of business.
Saturday evening with an observ­ Bristle who is a patient af Com- lyi-They can make one appeara nce of about
It wuuld be wise, to make urance of her birthday at the home munity hospital, room 320,- Battle in a room in a boldly scrolled
The developer of this npvel idea, -rangements— during construction
of Mr; ~and—Mrs. Howard -Dancer. Greeks
Spanish rug~for the floor, or the states that the constrUetioirean be for the installation of a device to
PHONE GReenwoed 9-4372
Refreshments were served by covering
in Ann Arbor.
for an important item of carried out in a abasement with cut down on the moisture content
/ 14140 Old OS-12 East
the
hostess
at
the
close
of
the
Mrs. Dancer was presented with
furniture in a room—such as- the usually only minor changes. The of the basement room.
meeting.
a number of gifts.
s o fa ,__........................ .................'■ .. pool is most often -placed between
Features of the refreshments
Textures are^vim’TieWer looking .flhree regular foundation walls.
were two decorated birthday cakes. KINDER KLUB
than the patterns. They include Only th e addft ion oT one wall is
r
■
One, decorated with red roses made
Kinder Klub ..Child Study club, soft surfaces of suede cloth and needed to complete the pool en
of icing, was tHe^' work . of ■Mrs; w ith' 22 members present, met velvet, and deep, fur-like naps of closure.^’.
■■
Donald Dancer,' and the other, Tuesday evening a t the home of nylon carpeting. The. fabric used
In one Long Island development
decorated in pink and blue, was Mrs. Paul Rearick. Assisting for seatcovera and upholstery ^is it has been reported that the pool
made by Mrs. Howard Dancer.
hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Gregg often very rough in texture," but can h r "made up to eighteenfeet
Those present in addition to the and Mrs, Benjamin Bower.
soft to the1touch. By making use deep by increasing the depth of
guest of honor included Mr. and
This was the club’s annual Fun of all the synthetic fibers, new the house foundation. Many inter­
Effective M a y 5/ M r. and M rs. F ra n k Reed
Mrs. Edward Leja and children, Night program.
lift has been given to all fabrics esting extras are possible, such
Richard and Jan, of Detroit. Mr.
Games were played, and prizes used in decorating a home.
as filtering systems. _ mirrored
d-Mrs-Vietor Hoek-and-children, were- awarded as follows11: h ig h ^
-.^noutice. . Ib e - purchase— of the - C belst
Window trM tments_ar£ -simple. m lls^ a n c L -a ...aeries of overhead.
Mrs. Robert Tavlm* and Mrs. Kd- The t,T
win L a n tis :lo w —-Mrs. Charles into the background. Blinds and the regular cold water supplied to
Spencer and Mrs. Paul Rearick. shades are, for the most part, a the house.
John Russell and W illia m Lewis.
Other entertainment included- a thing of* the !pastii with, draw
It is suggested that, a good
mock-television "feature“patterned drapes very much in favor.
number ofTwindows belihcludea.in
after the show’ “The Price is
em and traditional pieces the basement of a home where a
R
ight/’
Prizewinner
was
Mrs.
are
used
together, with great suc- pool is to' be constructed. The BetHOMEMADE BREAD- ROLLS - PiES - CAKES
Gregg.
cess. In-finish.-the- favorlte-seems ter- Basement Institute saya this
During a brief business session to be a warm medium brown that will provide..needed yentilation and
ANM COMPLEXEJ . INE OF FRESH BAXED-GOOL plans were made for the club’s
Iwludlng Decorated Coket for Weddings and PartieA
spring ,dinner at LaGondola, Ypsilanti, May 27.
Modern
Upholstery
Cleaners
NURSING «OM&
E
OfOwnership ...
Keeping things within easy
rieach encourages neatness -in
family members, says Coral Mor­
-MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMENTS ris, extension specialist in -homemanagement at Michigan State
BRONZE TABLETS • MARKERS University. Easy to reach comparlilimits ancLHlielvm -fur theHdothes—encourage children to pick
up their belongings and put tn era
away.--------------- ^ -----------
HOURS*. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Doily except Sundoy
BECKER
MEMORIALS
I I
We$t Middle Street
Phone GR 9-4961
O n ly a m o d e r n
G a s
ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN
Planning a
. . . for a Graduate?
Warren G. Harding -is the hnly
man who went direct from the
Sonnte to .the Presidency.
W a te r H e a te r
; g iv e s y o i r h o t w a te r lu x u r y fo r s o
little !
,i
Gas makes it so easy to h av e a ll th e h o t wateP-you need
—so economically! T h e re ’s no need to skim p even on
your busiest d ay s, fo r a m odern a u to m atic gas w ater
. cater heats y o u r w a te r as fa s t as you use it.
or so m uch less th a n o th e r ty p e s of heaters. W ith gas,
t ? f,° Ur tcm l)Gra tu r e a s y o u like it, to o —and i t stays,
oat way 1 Save tim e a n d m on ey —see th e now model
K f w ater heaters now a t y o u r G as C om pany an d
dealer ahowroonw.
£-+4.1.-
Order
Personalized
W C^TKap^ToaFnbunce that Simmons
famous products are now available at
our store. Beauty Rest mattresses and
other fine bedding, Hide-a-beds, sofa
beds, and studio beds are now on display.
D e ep blue, scallo p ed ed g e d
p a p e r n a p k in s w ith n a m e
a n d c la ss in gold.
C H S C O LO R S
LUNCHEON and BEVERAGE
SIZES
QUICK ACTION THKIlMOSTATS
give you fast reaction,to the
water tojnporature you dial.
Michigan C o n s o u o a t k d G as C ompany
Stni *9 MOflQOeuHmm in U iMgetu
The Chelsea Standard
108 S u t Middle Street
Telephone GR M 581
Merkel Home Furnishings
■__......... ......... ...
. ....... 1..,. \ i i-lk ..
V
..:•
--- tilL-
...................
.TWi-Sr'
•; i
I
■:t
jp > I S
is m
Jm&
.J®$a i
u m ^sw t
sM^v*v.o&s\v
• fe
' ■
:
T H U R S D A Y , MAY i a
T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D . C H E L S E A . M IC H IG A N
PAGE TWELVE
Bids Accepted for
New Post Off ice
In Ann Arbor
Community
Calendar
DEATHS
Mrs. Ervin W agner
Services Held Here for
Attend
Republican
On Medical Care of Women Will Hold
Mass Casualties Workshop Meeting
HomePlans For
Republican women from four
Martin Miller, Civil Defense
^Announcement1 has been made
counties
will gather in Ann Arbor
dire<tor for Zone VI which com
by U. S. Representative George
a
t
noon
on
Friday, May 16. Meet­
prises
Lima,
Lyndon
and
Sylvan
Willow
Run
Resident
Meader of Ann Arbor, th at the
☆
☆
☆
ing
at
the
American
Legion Home,
townships
and
the
Village
of
Chel­
Postal Department has accepts
Funeral services were held at the
1035 South Main street, ladies
the bid of an Ohio firm for the Staffan Funeral Home here a t 2 sea, x accompanied by . Willard from
Jackson, Lenawee, Monroe
Jaycees Auxiliary meeting Tues­ The annual meeting of the Sa construction of a new 2900,000 o’clock Friday afternoon for Mrs. Guest, asalatant director, Mrs, J and Washtenaw
counties will be
y.
Burg,
I,
chairman
of
Civil
De­
day, May 20, 8-p.m0 a t the home lem - Grove Cemetery- Association Post Office building in Ann Arbor. Ervin Wagner of 1883 Enfield
addressed <by their congressman,
fense
registration
of
displaced
and
of Mrs, Jack Wellnits,
will be Monday evening, May 19,
Rep. Mender said the Knowlton Court; Willow Run, who died in
_ _. _
* • _*
persons, Mrs. J . L . George Meader, after which they
a t the church.
Construction Co. of Bellefontaine, St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann homeless
Fletcher,
chairman
registration will 3oin in a panel disucssion on
Promenaden will meet a t North. one of nine companies which Arbor,-Tuesday, way .6. The Rev. of, nursesK-and“j^-Vof
n tflchmques moderated by
...Burg,^
-AU
Elementary schocl Saturday, at —St. :Mary?s -School- Association O.,
bid on -th e project/ - '
;p
o
i
and burial
Mrs7
Xlbert
Koeze of Grand
a Civil Defense meeting on
MO pj». Everybody welcome.
meeting Tuesday, May-20, 8 p.m awarded the contract.
followed in Oak Grove cemetery. tended
• *
* ■
medical management of mass cas­ Rapids,' vice-chairman of the Re­
at the school hall.
The actual start of work on the
Mrs. Wagner had been ill the ualties, held Tuesday evening, May publican State Central Committee.
* -• •
Kum-Dubl dub of S t Paul's
Post Office building is the past two years and had been hos­ 6, at the Rackhdm building In Ann
Mrs. Rae Hooker of Mt. PleasSt. Paul's Women's Guild Thurs new
church, Sunday ^May 18, 8 p.m,
climax of an uphill battle'Tought pitalized at various times. She Arbor.
.
.
, . , , ant, Republican National Commit*
day circles meet May 15 as fol by
Ann Arbor Postmaster OswaU
been at St. Joseph hospital
Speakers at the meeting included teewoman, is expected to describe
PTA meeting and installation lows: morning, 9 a.ni,, a t the home J. Koch over the past 14 years. had two
weeks prior to her death. medical consultants from Walter national campaign plans and Mrs.
of officers Wednesday, May 21, of Mrs. Bichard Riemenschnelder Koch, who was appointed post­ forBorn
25,1928, in Detroit, Reed Army Institute for Research W. M. Peterson of Lansing will
8 p.m., at Chelsea, High school afternoon at the home of Mrs, master here on June 1. 1943, wrote she wasMarch
the former Flora A. Mc­ and an army personnel psycbia present the highlights of state I
Louis Burghardt; evening,' 8' p.m, the first letter to Washington offi­
gymnasium.
• *
* -■campaign activities.
1
at the home of Mrs. Davia Strieter cials requesting a new postal build C a r th y ^ daughter of Charles and trist.
Grace DeRock McCarthy. Aug. 6,
.
* * e
Evening Philathea Circle Tues­
joint
chairmen
of
the
affair,
ing on July 20, 1944.1950, a t Bowling Green, O., she
day, May 20, 8 p.m,, in the social
Mrs. Gordon Gable and Mrs,. Harry
Wesleyan Circle of the ■WSCS
Ann
Arbor,
Chelsea
was
married
to
Ervin
Wagner,
To be situated on a 3.6-acre site
center of the church. Co-hostesses : of the Methodist church Thursday
Wismer, both: of Ypsilanti,, andl
of Chelsea. She hadllve
Mrs. Francis Smysor and-M rs. May^-16,—8-n;m., at the homo of on the -southwest side-of Wesii -formerly
Mrs. Faun Platt, Tipton, i»ave an­
Kiwanis
Clubs
in
Ypsilanti
since
1942
and
until
Henry Leggett. Devotions: Mrs. Mrs, Guy Hulce, 172 West Sum­ Stadium Blvd., between West Lib three years ago/ was employed
nounced the following committees:
Claude Ianam. Program: Mrs. mit street. Program: Miss Bertha erty street and Pauline Blvd., the there as a taxicab driver for the Exchange P residents
program chairman, Mrs. Owen J. j
Charles Cameron. Wesleyan Cir- Schlenkert. Devotions: Mrs, Theo- new building, in functlonal-t;
UlearyrYpsllahth,"ticker chairmen/]
allow
Calr
Co.
■
-ele members are to be guests. dore 'Bahnmiller. Assisting host­ Btylerwill hfive a total' ofT 8j
Guests from the Kiwanis club Mrs. C m e W; Moss, Ann Arbor,
Survivors, in addition to her
feet of working space on
■■* .
. ¥" —:
esses: Mrs. Theodore Bahnmiller square
of Ann Arbor for an exchange-of- Mrs. Ralph Smallidge, Ypsilanti,
husband, are two sons, Ervin ana presidents
Ijhe
main
floor
with
the
basement
meeting of the Chel­ Mrs. Peter Kleinpell, Ann Arbor;
Freedom Ideal Homemakers Ex­ and Mrs. Arthur Schmunk.
containing 4,590 square feet and Dennis Michael, a daughter, San­ sea Kiwanis club-Monday evening publicity,
Mrs. Wendell W. Hobbs, |
tension club Friday, May 1 6 ,1 :30 " _ ■ : — * ■* _
loading’^ a tfo r m s - consisting- of dra L e e a n d her mother; iiow Mra. were. Loren Campbell, Ann Arbor Ann Arbor,
— —— ——
-p m r./at ther home 'OtTtffsT'FrhriR
Deborah Circle of the WSCS, 5,570 square feet?— — Grace Sharp-of Dearborn.
—
Kiwanis club president, and Geoi
Winter. Co-hostess r"M rsr"T.~ W; Thursday, May 15/ a t the home
Mrs.
Leo
J.
Carrigan,
Ann A r­
Construction, on the long-sought
Smalley, Ralpn Root, Robert Re,
Menzel. Silent auction.
of
Mrs,
Robert
Daniels,
665
Wash­
bor,
chairman
of
hostesses,
has
* * *
Gene Bolgos .and Charles Gregory. announced the following women
ington street. r7Xq-ho8tsss Mrs, postal building is expected to start Mrs. Sophia Boos
this
.
month
with
the
contract:
callAlso
present
was
Maynard
Allan,
Chat’n’ Seau meeting Tuesday, William Storey/ Program: Mre.
on her committee:
_ l
MM0CN
Lyndon Township Native '' former Ann Arbor ’Kiwanian and serving
May 20, 7:80 p.m. Host essMrs. ' AIan_ Conklim,
U i«
i. D
< ‘
Devotions:
Mrs: El- foK
—From- Ann- - Arbor, Mrs,—Otis
UVM*
now
ofSaginaw.
*"
C laraH utzel, 135 "Dewey street, don Gorton. Instnllotlon of
DOOM
Dies at Lansing Rest Homo
Hardy, Mrs. Luella Smith, Mrs.
$ ? ”<,£*„ t R u « d t a ? X n 5
NUiM
Co-hostess; Mrs. Claude Spiegel- cers.
Henry
.
Thierman
was
a
Chelsea
"ter
y
Robert
Lillie,
Mrs.
Russell
Dobson,
|
b completed and will lea$e it to
Mrs. Sophia Boos who had made gueaU^t-4he-roeetiRgr-----berg. . ■’
-J r., and Mis, Stanley Thayerr ™ ^ ■—.A..i
UMTM
’Goodwill tm c lr wlir’bg’HTCfterr the-Poat Office HDcpa rtmgnft ■Thb bt - home f or118 yearTW ltlTlieF
Chelsea K i w a n i s president. ' Ann Arbor Township: Mrs, Jo­
government
will
sign
a
20-year
Son.
Louis,
and
family
at.Lansing;
Afternoon Philathea Circle meet­ sea Wednesday, May 21. . “Have
James
Daniels,
was
a
guest
of
seph
J.
Martin,
Mrs.
Alton
Bolgos
I
ing Wednesday, May 21,1:30 p.m., Truck-Will Travel." We want what ease with the Knowlton Co. with died Tuesday, May 6, a t the the Ann Arbor club, at a noon
.....
in the social center of the Metho­ you don’t want.1 For pick-up call an annual rental rate of |66,500. Beadles Rest Home in Lansing. luncheon meeting where he pre­ and Mrs, Carl Bolgos.
Mrs. Theodore Yochum, Northdist church. Installation of offi­ Wesley M o r r i s o r i . Phone GR The present Post Office a t 220 She had been ill the past one and sided.
field township; Mrs. Dontla Baldcers. Hostesses; Mrs, Carl Schlos-, 9*1952.
adv46. 'forth Main street, will continue one-half years.
In observance of National Music uu, Webster township; Mrs. Dan]
to bemused -as a substation ; of rtbe
Born April 27,1863, in Waterloo
ser,M rB.Ru88ellBaldwinandM rsr
Douglas Hoppe. ^
Public Ham Supper a t Francisco new main Post Office. Services township, on~ the Trist road farm Week, Paul F.. Niehaus, as pro­ Vass, Scio township; Mrs, Richard j
DESIGN NO. 4 M
Evangelical and Reformed- church also will be continued a t the of her parents, Michael and Jaco- gram chairman, presented a-musi­ EverHafdrSuperibr"town8hip; Mrs.
postal
substations
on
East
Uni­
cal
program
which
included
a
cello
bena
Wahl,
she
lived
in
th
a
t
vi­
Southwestern eDanery of the De­ Thursday, May 15. First table,
Max Sweet, Sylvan township; and |
troit Archdiocesan Council of the 6:00 p.m. Second table, 7:00 p.mr versity avenue and in the Nickels cinity until her marriage to Louia selection by Mrs. Gayle Grove, ac­ Mrs. Albert Shear, Salem townNCCW, Sunday, M a y ______
;
^
l.,, _Eor_reaervationa-and tickets- see Arcade, according to present plana. tooH. They inade their home a t companied on the piano by Mrs. ship,
Ann Arbor Post Office receipts tottle Creelc and aLAuguata where Paul Niehaus,.and two short films ' '"From Manchester, Mrs, Marie]
"at StT Joseph' parish, Erie.
Edward
,
Willy,__Robert
'Sager
or
+ —».— *
or-1957 amwnted_ lo a
operated a hotel for many featuring Beethoven’s Fifth Sym-. Scheurer, Mrs. Loren Trolz andj
any member bf~tEe church. adv45 31,321,000.
phony and. selected Negro spirit- Mrs. Rolland Grossman.
years. Mr. Boos died In 1986:
Tuesday Circles of St. Paul's
* •„..
ualsT"Dave Pastor serv ed as pro-' Mrs. William Reno, Freedom
Two
sons,
Ervin
and
Frank,
also
J P T i S i S U! f
™
- Rehekah Rummage Sale-"Saturjectionist,
preceded
her
in
death.
township.
d«yjL May 17, beginning 8:30 a.m.,
-n r th e home- of Mr_s, Alfred^LlppST
Surviving, jn addition to .the. Michigan Week was observed at
Ypsilanti: Mrs.* A. F. Milfprd I
. h a rt; evening, . 7:46 p.m., ac
cne
son, Louis, are two grandchildrei an inter-club meeting at Pinckney and Mrs. Clark Greenstreet.
•f
•i . ’
‘
m
^rw
om
i
”
ac
tne
mage
a
t
town
hall
Friday
evening,
on Tuesday, May 6. An ox roast • Ypilifiiti- township: Mrs. W ar­
home of Mrs. Lorenz Wenk. The May 10, or call GR ,9-6873 or GR
and four great-grandchildren.
Designed
for
Modem
Uving.
was
held
as
the
principal
attrac­
following Wednesday, May 28,
Funeral services were held F ri­
ren Jeffrey and Mrs. Robert Kil­
adv45
■
■
•
Mrs. Paul F. Niehaus’ circle meets 5-5491 for pick-up.
day afternoon a t- th e Garsllne- tion.
patrick.
.
It
was
announced
that
M.
J.
at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
The Yuma Daily Sun of Yuma Runciman Funeral Home in LanMrs.
Everett
Wolfin,
Saline,
and
Anderson, John Alber, An^on Niel-.
-Fred Schumnn——
; - .— ....
irjz.y in its May 6 issue, states sing and burial took placeri
E rnest GirfiMh,;SalineJ:Qwn£±
9 \ B i b t h »
’«m-r«nd-A—Dr-M ayer^lanned to Mrs.
hat-Y um a—Hnion—High—school’s rnorial-Fark^eemetery; a t
ship.
attend a Charter Night program
! 7-piece band, directed by Eugene- Creek. , . . :
Meeting attendanee-cards and
Mrs. Erwin Frederick, Lodi: Mrs.
membership books of Local 261,
Shroyer, Was awarded a ‘‘l ’r or
Those from this vicinity, who a t­ at Flat Rock last nignt. The Flat Jacqueline Royal and Mrs. Harry
Friday, May 2, at. St,.Joseph superior rating in the Arizona tended the funeral are Mr. and Rock Kiwanis club is sponsored by
AIW-AFL-CIO, are to be turned
R. Hawkins, Pittsfield township. |
in to Mrs. Dorothy Lentz by May Mercy 'hospitalTAnn Arbor,, to Mr. Music Festival on the University Mrs; Harold Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. the Belleyille club. '
N O T E : S cale m odels o f P o llm an -d esig n ed homes
and Mrs. Warren Hoover, a daugh­ of Arizona campus a t Tucson .the Di liman • Wal*lj Mrs, Nina Wahl,
29.
■
During the business session at
* * * .
ter; -Elizabeth Laureen
a r l av ailab le a t $^.00, Y ou c a n visualize your
Monday's
meeting,
George
Palmer,,
week-end of April 30. ‘
Girl Scout G roup
/
Mrs. Loren Hinderer, Mrs. Nor-—V FW Sixth-D istrict rally Sun­ -------- —*• '
Shroyer, former band director at man Hinderer . and Mrs. James general chairman of the Kiwanis1
h o m e b e fo re y o u b u i l d . -------- — — — —
flower sales project, reported net Reorganized into
day,—May—18, a t Intermediate
“
ay, fretsea- High school, has been a f Clark.
proceeds of __the Easter__ and
school, Fowlerville.
May 11, at St. Joseph Mercy 1 le Yuma school, for the 19K7-B8
______ *—--*--- *-- :--- —r,--—- Irospital,
Ann Arbor, to Mr. and school yean _ _ _■
Mrs. Elsa Hackbarth and Mrs. Mothers’ Day sales to be a total of l I u r o n ^ V a H e y ^ ^ C o u n c i L
- . WRG meeting Monday/ May 197 Mrs. Leonard- Risnec of South
In a recent letter to The Stand­ Helen Beckman, o f Ann Arbor,, 2280.99. Proceeds are used for
Ther'final'm eetlpg of the
8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Wini­ Main street.
•
ard he extends ’ an invitation to and Mr.-and MrB. Fred H |ll and community service projects.'
Scout organization . known
fred Coffron. Cosmetic and toilet
Chelsea people traveling west this family, of Flat Rock, were SunWashtenaw County Girl Scout
items for-the-suppljr-cupboard-at- —^Franklin VanValkenburg " en­ summerTo stop at Yuma and visit day afternoon visitors at the home
....
Council was held . at Bethlehem |
Howell Sanitarium are still needed. tered St. Joseph Mercy hospital, him and Mrs. Shroyer and th eit of_M£ and Mrs. Otto-Goetz. ;EveEvangelical and Reformed church,
Anyone wishing to contribute may Ann Arbor, Monday morning to I family. ' They are living a t 1429 ning callers were Mr. and 'Mr^
(Continued from page one)
Ann Arbor. Tuesday evening. The
bring itents to Monday’s meeting. undergo treatment.
10th avenue.
Richard Lohman of__Lflalie.
installations such as the electrical Washtenaw. County Council was
switch breaker stations, the water formally—-dissolved; and became
#l*nt pumping statipn, the sewage part of the newly-formed Huron I
-disposal plant, the1 walur to,W^ Valley Givi Scoutf^Cotfircit which!
and— Consumers—1Power— trana^ includes Washtenaw_and Living--l
former bank?, The fan-out notice ston counties and the western part]
by telephone, to all factories, con- of Wayne county.
TUluuvci;V.IIV
IUBO; vetc.P
W»p O
VYUUill he
UP During the meeting, service |
valescent.
homes.
asP would
done in an actual air raid will be awards were made and five Chel­
made as a test’ to show "what, sea women received five-year pinar]*
actually wotild_be done if “such an The-five—are- Mrs. ChCTles Cam- ]
air. raid actually did occur. Twe eron, Mrs. Edmund Kayser, Mrs.
pieces of fire' department - equip­ Malcolm Reith, Mrs. James Winment will also be sent to outlying dell and Mrs. •Parker Sharrard.
locations with nna piofa hold in
-P ro fe s s io n a l p la n n in g w ill
town for fire protection purposes,
g iv e you* spacious, su n n y
This same method of warning will
also be used in the future in case
room s, frie n d ly 1 i v i n g
a'direct hit by a tornado seems in­
evitable. . •
a re a s an d s te p -sa v in g coriMiller emphasized thatLWednesvenience fe a tu re s t h a t ,
day,’si operation J a . only., a , teat -and, Cfllld roaai
for that reason should cause no Chelsea Fire Department inriuded
m ak e f o r h a p p y fa m ily
alarm.
two grass fires, both along the
living.
with m agnetic
The test in this area, known as New York Central railroad tracks.
r/}
l GiviWDefense Zone" VI, is being
bsrfiriT^w as on Wednesday,
safety door
jS T I h
held in co-operation'with the Chel­ May 7, a t 4, p.m. The fire was i
Stop
in
soon
.
.
,
take
fj
sea Village Council, Village Presi- on Chelsea-Dexter road, east of
$ 2 9 9 .5 0 V a lu e
dent Donald Alber and Supervisors Chelsea. Fence posts and trees
our design .hooka homo—1George _ Bauer, Jr., of Lyndon were, damaged.
-----------M O DEL LAS-11R— 1
township, Leigh Beach of Lima
Friday, at 2:30 p.m., was the]
fl
for study at your conyy
township and Maurice Hoffman of date of the second grass fire. This
Sylvan
towjiabip.
The
three
townw
rs-nenr
whutr'-Qf
»
. You'can-:.-.u_wlth the
Ycnience.
sHibs_arfl-lricluded-if
V
n.
in-Zone-Vfr
Chelsea.
1r -1—
~newMayteg-AltDESIGN NO. 5133
,. .*
Automatic. Here’s
how:
-with-Gneritletsyouehoose
7
—---- ^
trade^
exactly the right water
temperature;hot,warm,
or eden crid, Two,
matehcgthe water Irual-----"
1. PULL WIRTH FRFFZER. . Made, of oluwiwum-tor fa.^1
to the load with MayRead into the record; a t the
ip ■
Holds up to.48 packages of frozen food. Side swinging door
tag’s exclusive AutoMichigan State Highway Depart­ his criticism of-this mart of the 1
prevents accidental damage' of main door. Remains open for easy
maticW aterLevel
ment nearing on the proposed re­
• B O O K SHELVES
loading and unloading,
Control. Apd-three,
location
*of US»12 Were objections h«' °if^ on ? ^ nnj n« for reasons
f
111
attoiri
nd
s
pi
n
0™
at Previouslyon certain features of the plana as hoM*1
2. T W O M iN l-C U B E J C E TRAYS. Cool iiqulds faster.
re slower than
held-public- meetings w ith: Scio;
they
affect
the
Ann
Arbor
area.
for regular fabrics. See
"3 . -FU LL-W ID TH CHILLER TRAY. Extra deep chiller tray provides
The meeting was held Tuesday,
the Maytag All-Fabric
“n"d
, 2.3 lbs, additional short term,'freezer storage - space. Ideal for
April 29, in the County Building
Automatic soow/~ .
• W ORK SHO PS
Minler
a
t
A
n
n
A
r
b
o
r
.
chilling soft .drinks .ond, storing ice cubes.
City and county officials, as well
4. THREE ADJUSTABLE SHELVES. Plus one stationary shelf, .
a s-p riv a te ..interests, testified?- at
5. _ AUTOMATIC INTERIOR-tlflHT.—
________
the'nearing a t which Joseph Wil­
bur,
hearings engineer for the made four-lane to Wagner road
6 . TEMPERATURE CONTROL. Special defrost position on dial
son r0ad js now three-lane
State Highway Department pro |tof a^Wagner
road).
w18
provides Diol-Dcfrost convenience.
~
sided.
*n
statements
made
at
the
three
The proposed relocation in
7. T W IN PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS. Each drawer cover
Washtenaw county Calls for a 17V4 th e ”8® ^ " 1??!11^ 8 anl, again at
forms extra shelf.
mile limited access expressway to tne State (Highway Department
O v e r 2 0 0 p la n a f o r all ty p e s o f F a r m B uildings.
8 . EGG RACKS.; Built-in, holds up to 11 eggs.
be built roughly parallel to the J.Garink. Minier claimed that the
In c lu d in g a sp e c ia l s e c tio n o n f a r m hom es.
for your
present three-lane uS-12. It would K n V A ana
not “toko into ac9. BUTTER CO M PART M EN T. Conveniently stpr.es One pound.
1
0
0
___
_______
__
„
.
tsbsvii
fount
the
present
circulation
of
extend
from
the
county's
western
old wofther
10. M A G N E T IC SAFETY DOOR. No mechanical :loteh . , . nothing to
boundary ,id...just ca"st 'of wVgnVr|}S°aL t ^
in this area” and the
road, near Ann ‘Arbor, where it
°f the city of
•jam.-PowerfulG-E-’Alnico-Mognet-wlIhlost-fndeftnttety/- ------would link
up,iU with- the
US-12 tho wost.” Ho also
.....,1“,‘
—
..................t0
D I A L G R 5-3391
11. REMOVABLE A N D ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES. Sturdy alum­
Southbelt.
'
inum; easily odjusted to accommodate various height eontalnelrs.
The^relocation Is part of a
F O R B E T T E R B U Y S IN
nation-wide program of improve­ o&g re , for rMldon&* In w S ? and
12. PROTECTIVE STOP HINGES. Keep door from opening too far.
™
ment aimed a t "modernizing” the
prevent bumping and damage.
-v
interstate highway system to meet n n ^ j'ty In an nlraady
anticipated future demands for
cross-country travel as well as to
Others whoso objections to the
more adequately serve prosont present plans wore made a part
needs.
.
Moat of thq objections at Tuos- Fflr i 'H h°Srin*?’8 record8‘ deluded
day’s meeting concerned the plans
r i?* Qfoaa, a spokesman fn*
for overpasses at Wagner road the Aim Arbor Trust Co U l
and a proposal to make Jackson
road a one-way access road,
Jackson road, from Lakewood
subdivision to Wagner road would
be one-way going east while from
Ann Arbor to Wagner road. J a cka o n f^ T
Irouto for West-bound traffic.
Howard G. Mlnior, superInten*
dent-nutnagor of the Washtenaw and son Randy, spent SuhJfi»»a^
County Road Commission, repeated
nmrsmfii» w m m
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