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WEATHER
-
QUOTE
Min. Mm . Preo
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—
® ^ * f ? '. s s d » guniW'
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The evil that me do lives
—after themr---- '—: , ,
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The good is. often interred* with
their bones.
'
. —Shakespeare
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12 Pages This Week
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN,^THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1968
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR
7c Per Copy
TT
Serving Will Begin
Sunday Noon on Site
mmunity
Two Concerts
Scheduled by
School Bands
.«
-:
/
The Summer Grade and Junior
bandsi-wiM* p a re n t' t h r t r
^
concert -this_Eriday .eveining,:July
25, at 7:30 p.m; in front Of the
Municipal Building,
The_ Grade Rand will play the
Recreation Program
following numbers: “Circus Days
March,” “Abide With Me,” “AnDances Prove Popular
dantino W altz”- and “Steamroller
f*4*
March.” . .
With Young People
solos^wilLb'e played
W ^ v d by■Incidental
Attendance for* the fourth week
the .following menders; Linda
of ~the Chelsea Recreation Council
/ ' miij unitv
a <W3v» Vf iiiiniii .ARenWahl.
I ariO'"FaistrWilliam
If anytime in the Clrelsea Tgrea,
program activities from Monday
berudl, Penny Eisenbelser, dart*
as
well as any visitor from south­
through
Friday,
July
14-18,
was
nets; Robert Brooks, Scott Smith,
1,153. • Approximately 200 of ’this ern Michigan or northern Ohio andRaymond Seitz, and David Dietle^
number a ttended the. Friday night Indiana, fails to get a fair share
cornets, Timmy Grove and
Harice'
in the gymnasium at Chel- of barbecued chicken at the Chela a e 8 s^ trumboiie3;R6y~Egncj____
3S
Garry
Seitz;
.saxophones;
Cindy
TJLLAGE“CREWS, Uttdet the direction of Homer Nixon,
tiiMHHiip iw waaRWW i Hnfley,
HHMkIJj flutes.
ilU W Ui
The Friday n ig h t-dances -'have
superfntehdent of Chelsea Electric aita^wygig f-Dgyartwetit, are~ achumm^anri-Carol
be the fault of committee _
proved popular with the younger won't
“Here Comes the Parade March,”
members who have planned every
ftuUlHng 30-foot light poles for the _new_ street Jlgh.ts_.in the
children-as
well
as
.with
the
teen­
“MoonlightMelody^-^WaltzFesti'
to assure the- best' possible
downtown area. They had Just finished'raising the poie for the
age group, Director Alan Conlin detail
val” and “Salute to the Team
service.
stated.
March”
will
be
the
numbers
played
light on East Middle street in front of the Palmer building when
than 150 volunteer workers
A number of swimmers are of More
by the Junior Band.
the
community
be on hand
the Shove photograph was taken. An eight-foot arm at the top
working on requirements- for -Red- to a s s is t in the will
_ The following students will-play
project.
of the pole arching out over the street holds a 400-watt mercury
Cross
swimming
certificates
and
incidental solos: Carol Mayer,
The original estimate of_ 2,000
many will complete -the require-, dinners.has been increased to o,000
iipor bulb which gives several times the light-of an ordinary bulb.
Christfne Tarasow. Susan Schroen,
menta Friday-'
gTtd~- Pamela TCnshmaul, r1arir>At;.
i:lightjtalefcgn^Ea8t_
the past week s s reportg of ticket■Rose
Ann
Zahn,
Mike
Baize,
Victor
sales were received.. Rolland
in the downtown area are already in place. Yesterday afternoon
P ark s, and Gordon Baum an. eo r
Spaulding is general ticket chair­
'IBelTrst Mdtrf h im i polCfl w m a e f in place at the New York' nets.
man and will also serve «s ^trouble
LITTER BAG PROJECT^-Chelsi*' Jayceea the, rig h t More than 2,000-of-the litter bags
Central Railroad tracks. The new lights will extend from!^hi“
The ebneert climaxes the sumshootei^ at- the barbecue.
trielu-to Orchard-street and-will be--put:in operation as soon-'aF- A picnic is beirtg-planned for neyt -President.John Popovich-(centerl is. shown_Jn._the. have been dist rlhuted-by-Chelsea - J ayceeB UB_a.
"Thomas B ust/ general chairman"
above photograph as h« pred^nted_Dne of the Jay- _ civic project. -They ask all motoristsjtoJteep one in
for the project^ said yesterday that,
tnatallation is enm ptetad.—
-------- -------------------------------—— mer rehearsals' for both groups
Wednesday fop1 members of. both cees’ “litter,baga” to Roy A. Russell (left), Water- .their car and use it for discards which might orthree-pouna birds are being used,
groups.
assuring- -g enerous ' halves f or-.each
Recrestion
Area
park
manager.
J.
Y>.Murg,
II,
dinar!lybe;
throwri
out
=of=«ar--w
1
ndows^clutter
ing'
- --The
m e 'Uireisea-senror
Chetsea-Sentof"Band
uana is
ig play­
individual
d in n er. T h e s e a r e la rg e r
' Ivh............
ing its last summer concert Friday, Utter.bag project chairman for the Jayceea is at road sides/
servings, than are customarily
Aug. 1.
'■
served at barbecues.,
Chelsea Jayceps are sponsoring
Sharon Smysor was the an­
A representative of Michigan
a project of distributing moTS than State .University, a barbecue
nouncer for last Tweek'r^Si
2000J‘litter -bags” throughout the racialist, w ill he p resent, to an p arconcert.
' 1---- —
"Waterloo* Tlecreatiori Area as "a" Ise broiling operation on the pittA junior high school curriculum
civic project aimed at helping to doftT. harbAPiiA pi».«
' 1
-dtbulti—
miiiifii
wvuuy otim
vyntim
vvts*
plemer|ted7-byr ■Wirt A vj I ■ I I I I I I
‘
Henry
E
.
Ortbri
„
___________
-weekly- meetings since. Apr il 2.
fuihjwmg~airpy of educa tion;
,
.
.
charge of the pits Sunday, and
andlast week submitted the follow —Theaim -of-the-C helsea -school
"Mrs/ Howard Flintoft died at
charge through all gas siatlons Everett Van Riper has been as­
kg report,
.
system is to encourage the. child to
Chelsea Baptist church will have and stores in outlying locations. signed to be responsible for having
p.m. Sunday at-Mercy- hospi^,.,-.n Cadillac, of injuries- received a daily v ac atio n .-B ib le school ,a t Everyone who drives i b asked-to -the barbecue pitB set up and ready
The curriculum Committee rec- row intellectually to hia or her
ullest potential, to the end that
in an automobile accident which the church on Wilkinson street, carry one of the bags in the car to go Sunday morning.
'the^ehiio-'-will' use the intellect in
tarred «t 1:1£ a.m, as she and beginning Monday, July 28, and and use it for the purpose of deA -large, bell, formerly used to
and three pi
of their continuing through Friday, Aug. poslting waste paper, paper cups
h wise arid Useful manner. Oppor____ *1intoft __________ree
Seven persons were injured in
ilrlvw uf v ail.
1.
Classes
Will
be
held
from
2
p.m.
tunities and assistance shall be" an automobile accident whLh occhildren w ere enroute to their cot­
and any other discards which' often
Rapids
and now
until 4 p.m.
tage at Torch Lake.
furnished in developing a physic­ curred at .11:15 p.m. Saturday at
are thrown -out . of car w.lndqws, owned by Glen Lehr, will be
Charles Michael of the Rural cluttering roadsides, picnic and mounted on,a truck which wH4~be
ally, socially and morally accepted the intersection of US-12 and
Flintoft suffered a compound
code-ofvalues.--------- v----------- --- -M-92.
-------------:------fracture of his right legrfractured .Bible. Mission, w ilL he_imZcharge.. camp site's.
driven a rouhd the ^streets nf-CheL. _
Friday evening, Aug. 1, an
ribs and other injuries arid 12-yeair1, To encourage the maximum ; According to reports of the mis­
Jacees have had the bags printed seri Sunday morning to remind
—FHnt<rft— sustained achievement program . will be held with an appropriate-mesBage,-stat- people of the barbecue.- in tellectual growth of the -childr hap, ,-a car driven by J oseph ::A^
cracked ribs, a cut on his head at the church. The exercises will ing its purpose.
Serving will start at 12 o’clock
proficiency in, the use and under- Brody, 20, of Oak Park, headed
and various bruises. The „ two begin at 7:30 p.m.
standing of written and spoken south on Mi92, wpnt through a
During the past week the Jay- noon and continue throughout the
ose in need of.transportation cees-^raaented Ghelseais^rqcently-- ^afternoon^and^evening as^long-as
ounger ^children,- iKimr^-9,,and
English, mathematics, science and stop sign* and rammed the-sidej)f
Jill, 5, weta" treated for .may call GR 9-6241,-according,=to retired ■police
7fchicken halves are available' for
the basis of his American heritage a car eastbound^on US-12 and
minor injuries;----- •--;•/......
~ an announcement by the pastor, with a check for ?25 as a tribute sale.
Rev. David-Wood........
for his service with the police de-J— Large -numbers :
The Flintofts,_older son, Peter, the embers
Martin. B. Miller/Civil Defimre the extent of hja individual oapa- of 1416 Arbor View Blyd. Both"
- of—the-Sunday school partment.
"cars_
weTe_
demolished.
be -accomodated at one time ’a t '
EttttyT
,15.
was
concluding
a
two-weeks’
-director for zone VI, which inand those who attend Bible school
Thompson and Brody, suffered
Tuesday night, July 29, Jaycees tables in the recently-constructed
2. To further encourage the mscholarship at Interlochen Music will
cludes the Chelsea area, said the
hold a joint picnic at Dextei^- are again taking their annual building on the Community FairCamp ana they planned to pick Huron
llsilted number of reports he had tellectual- development of■the stu­ cuts, bruises and possible internal
park Saturday . afternoon, baseball trip to Briggs- Stadium. grounds.injuries
while
Miss
Eata
Freeman,
dent
the
following
shall
be
conhim up there on Sunday. Jeffrey Aug. 2^7
received from residents of the com­
will meet at * the Ticket sales are open to men other
18,
of
Detroit,
a—passenger—
in
Arrangements—have also been
had returned Haturday from. Boy Church at They
munity Indicate t hat-air raid siren aidered essential.
2 :p,BL
Brody’s
car-^had—
ear—
lacerations.
.
...
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
than-Jayeee-membera-and-anyone
com
pleted-for—swift- serviee—on(a)
Good
study
habits
and
prac­
Icout-camp,
'
—
r
——
_
coverage is not whaFit should he in
-.Charles Michael is-also-scheduled ’interested may ■contact'-- Robert' carry H ourordersr
Otners-^who—suffered—cuts -and
L ™ _0C0a' The same re8ljfj8 W€re tices.Flintoft
and
Jeffrey
were
reas a guest speaker at the July 27
that<b) Rapid and comprehensive bruises' were —Thompson’s™Wife,
reported^ from all areas of the
MRS. HOWARD FLINTOFT
moved Sunday —afternoon
S t .morning worship seryice a t. the Vanderkelen.
ri—. -----to
„ .—
maximum-effieieney-for fast^servIrma,
and
the
Thompsons’
three.
s te s t-o f :resdiw
-AJoseph
Mef
(^pit^r.Ann-Arhoiy "etrefeea" B aptiif chatch^
__
n^r^antt
(c) Good ~SpHhirg'~gml legible children, Patricl , .
ndunk- ing ia flsHUrfid. Jamea Daniels, servindicated
table_chairman, and Jack MerTerry Ann 10 months old.
penmanship.
.
_
tank” at -the. Chelsea '■Community.
•apparently neither suffered seri­
. Miller said that people of the
)le chairman,-are- in charge
4 d ^ ^ p eech._<publi£__aaMklng),
F
i
r
e
Department
ous
internal
injuries.
~S lnity
h'ave-not yet r e-: 3. Experience in p r a c t i c i n g
Mr. and' Mrs. PauI 'TY Niehaus
of the serving committee. '
has
been
anrattraction
at
the
fair
The accident occurred on M-66, Answers Two Calls
It was indicated this week that
t e a ah w,|lct^ r they heard the wholesome physical and mental returned Sunday night ,from a
for several years .____
‘ In
tw(Kweek
vacatiori:_trip
through
habits
of
health
.shall
be
furnished
It
was
also
announced
that
the
-poat card- gjyjng-name and address
aceola county,_Mrs, Flintoft was . Chelsea
out Jaycees Auxiliary- wHl operate a to picnic in the area, will,stop a_t_
the southeastnrn part of the .coun. . . firemeu-were-called
..
., . .
wd a, brief message is all .th a tls b y f
,
v
ing
the
family
station
wagon
the fairgrounds for carry-out dintry
going
as
far
south
as
Sarasota,
f 10—physical education. ——
necessary._If more convenient,
On a straight stretch of highway o F f f r ^ " 8 thC Pfl8t week-becau3e- -refreshment-stand-at the-fair.
ners to De eaten at nearby picnic .
Fla.i and making their headquar­
(b)
hygiene.
te le way telephone him, he said.
Roy A. Russell has taken over
grounds.
■
ters in Florida at Clearwater. En*
The first call-was at 4:55 p.m. _
■.
.
(c) competitive sports.
-duties here as. park manager of
Miller was scheduled to attend
route
they
visited
Mrs.
Gilbert
„
,
ucta
Baptist
Young
People
(d) dances and games.
the Waterloo Recreation Area,
'chicken barbecue 'include. M. J.
' .
,
* meeting of Civil Defense direc4. Social attitudes which are de­ Clark, formerly of Chelsea, who succeeding Paul Rearick, who . has right hand lane and crashed head- property on Buchanan street where mr
-Anderson, publicity; H. T. Moore,
now
lives
at
Toccoa,
Ga.,
Mr.
and.
a tree caught fire from burning Name New Officers
Anw ^
, County Building in sirable and which shall_be., eiu. Mrs. Jaine.s Park nt DuncdinrFla.-, been~4ransferred~4o Marquetta-Iin. on into the FHntoft-vehicler-Stahi grass:—
- - ■ - ------— 1 — ..........
..
....... “ *•
cashltai Ferd Mcrkel; chicken takgArbor
lo«t
A
m
uamam
A
Arbor hmt night to report courngcd are:
the Upper ~Peninsula_:aa^asalstant' was reported in- aerioua-coriditla
Monday—after
noon,-just-before
_
“Young,^>eoplei-of—the
Chelsea,
outs
; Cha ricsT ^ c a ster-t suppHesf
an_IIoyt,.
nd-.M•
-and
■overage In this men nntl to ’ ( 11) goodmanners;---------------regional supervisor. ■
at Mercy hospital, Cadillac.
the:_Civil__ Defense alert was Baptist church elected officers .a t _H.. E_Ortbring,__iarbecue" -pits
hear reports from other *,1 'mi.
n.infl
OVu„u™. the
„ „ firemen were called a meeting held Wednesday eve- Everett Van Riper, pit installa­
Rearick was manager in the
Mrs. Flintoft was the former sounded,
Waterloo Area the past two years. Anna Natalie Schneider, more fa­ to the Evangelical United Brethren ning naming Carroll Clark, Jr., tion; Harvey Fischer, electrical;
Russell originally started parks miliarly known as Anrie. She was church property at Waterloo be- president.
and George Heydlauff, equipment.
f i ■ s .r1
-Also-elccled were'Snndnr"Pickic="
MV3.""Jack Bradblvry ■^ ' ’geri'erAl'
ork—in-■tho"i"Wn4eries i"Aw> iin a ilaugliiei' Of the late-Oai'at "Dr
•»r ‘"U" gt'irg y f lre.
sillier, vice -pres Ulen t; St cl 1(i I <ewis, chairman of the menu committee.
1946 ns park ranger under Carl and Mary Lambert-Schneider. Her.
Mrs. Faye Palmer returned home secretary; Geiie Ledford, treaH- Assistiiig her ns'sHb-cluiinnen are
Van Weldon, manager at that father was the founder of Schneid­
time. Van Weldon died on Me­ er’s Store, now operated jointly by Friday from an extended fiti"1 ” 1 urer ami
morial Day of this year, Russell Flintoft and Carl Schneider, Mrs. San' Francisco, Calif
Flintoft’s twin brother. She was
said.
.
present, hot
S i n c e -------. „ .
ginal Waterloo Area assignment, South Main street, Sept. .11,
Russell was park manager of the
She ' graduated from Chelsea
Yankee Springs Recreation Area High school with the class of 1932
at H astings^------:
rand-frofn-tho
He and his wife arc living in gan in 1936;- She taught school
T":
the manager's residence on Mc­ for several years a t Hartland and
Clure road- and since-coming-here Grand Blanc.
June 1 have attended the Congre­
The Flintofts were married a t
gational church. They are mem­ St. Paul's church here on Dec, 27,
bers of the Presbyterian church at 1940.... _ ....._______________L..... ..
Soiitfi^Lyoh.
Mrs. Flintoft had been a mem­
The new assistant manager of ber of- St., Paul’s senior choir for
tho Waterloo Area is James Hem, more than 25 years. She was a
n 1968 graduate of Michigan State life-long member of tho church and
University.-: He'is mwqrled and. the a member of St, Paul’s Womon’s
father of two children,.' The family Guild. She served as president of
is living In an apartment at the the Women’s Guild during 1956
Area headquarters._____
andl957.Sh^wALalaQ.a_m fimhct|i
' Thomas Grogg, former assistant of the- Chelsea Child Study , club.
manager, loft Juno 15 to become
Surviving, in addition to her
manager of Burt Lake State Park husband
ana children, Peter, Jefat-jndlan^.Blvor.
■
____ ireyv^K lm
juutJiiary-Jill.-ere-her two brothers, Carl of Chelsea, and
Paul of Traverse City,
.1
lain: Donald Doll, second vice-commander; RRy 4-H Service Club
Funeral services were held at
Font nml Auxiliary off!Lutovsky, commander; Keith l^yU n, past com- Will -Meet Thursday
y.i7
o’clock yesterday afternoon at
uni..
Joint ceromonioR
ceromoniea new
held w
SatttN
i„ <,r1° * n8t*lled at joint
n .l|lBthcr. seriha~Staffaia-Funeral -Home^with8Mb
Uk? J(*ht at the Legion Home at Cavqriauffh minder and
o^icer*. In ad^i^e~ "W a8hm w ~ -C 8nnty-“ '4 ;tf tho Rev, P, H, Grabowski offlciatjMUWulivt.V.’ I.
Service will -hold J U next JriaatlBE . Ingr Burial to o k -p iBCe tn - Orik ..
Vvmh\VM* 6{ lh*
on Thursday evening, Jul}/ 81 a t Grove cemetery.
tlte ,n|d«Hation of Auxiliary officer^ Mrs. Leon Shutes, senior viceMJrcsidcntj Mra. Hitda 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
^ r,8we'l as Installing officer. The
'l»k,
Mrs. Leonard Burmoistef. ;Tho
p y -' ;
Hall, junior vice-president; .Mm
f c” „ e ’ Burmeister
farm
ia
located
on
Mr,
add
Mrs.
Charles
Ritter
and
Uted »*
16th District ritual team offic*
■L
fir., chaplain; Mrs. Grant Sch°°
Stoinbach road just off Pleasant daughters, Megs and CeCe, return­ p V ' ^ ■
it.
MeKnn 1,
of officers of Herbert J.
Lake road. Drinks arid potato ed Friday from a threo-weok vaca­
*fe a«C *ost N°* 31, Shown In tho photograph eol™ bc«r«;
P*“! .chips Mil b«r furnished, however, tion trip during which they visited
Auiiiu ° of thoHfricors of both the Post and
who at.tond are to brmg the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
(.tnton,) , mI Mr,. Klm« “ » » > " “ 'J'1'* .'J’J J j thoso
^ ax|ll ^
fi*AiM fdn. n*>n 4ten fAlfAwttlff
their own hot-dogs and buns. Be­ Charles Ritter, Sr„ at Pittsburg,
cause. at., the coming _of tho Wftfm- R a n -^ T h ^ Alao spent. ^ m p time
MYSTERY FARM .NO. U . will be quickly course, the o^ner may claim li beautiful mounted
mm% . everyone beesuso w
this a t Bella sta Resort in Arkansas recognised by tu
nearly
of the photo of the ferm hy eallin* at The Standard
- f t ti ,
hmlM tit,t tirc'.lilont! Mr,. fi.f ,ho-n, Br8 Rn-.. KiMorUn; RIch.Td K(Tn.- 4enaw:jffhnty.4-H.club.showj
giuests o f ™r;
M
meeting
wfir
be
of
great
import
dlatirictlve.
modern
dairy
barn.
We
welcome
>
Oorton. prwM m i, , „ d M„ .
Hw' r' h
- ---•
your Office by Saturday.
Tub members GlicK. and a t N o te M ^ as g u M t^ ,
ririept „All See?|ta Club
calls'If you can make the identification, and of
Phsto«»riL^ ‘^kloh
j^osi
officers
of Mir. anAldrsi ^ud iferiilli.
»»
■
wmvuin appearing
eei|| in the
aW
urgedvfo
a
t
t
e
n
d
.
1
* *ph’
Elton Gucnther, chap- Sehtaleyt executive board meiaberi.
Proceeds To Pay
For Wiring New
Fair Building
Jaycee Litter
Available
Curriculum Study Group
;o School Bo:
•edi:
Saturday Crash at
US-12 Intersection
l
wo-Car Crash Claims Life
s. Howard Flintoft
• h .
B a p tist C hurch
m
B ible School ^
Siren Test
Shows ‘Poor’
Roy Russel]
Park Manager of
Waterloo Area
IS
JMtot
M
Krtllta Hlr*
1
‘“-T'TTt-2
U-
P A G E TW O
A m Arbor Trust
Made Agent for
f i t A Home Loans
Farm Management Tour
Scheduled Today Nehr Alba
BOTTLED .
and H EATIN G
^AS SERVICE
Today* (Thursday), fa rih e rs o f
th ls a r c a may combine a vaca­
band winners in state music
tion trip to the northern part of the competition, the “Northland Dixie
state with the 1958 state farm Stampers."
management tour scheduled to take
The Walker farm is widely
place in Kalkaska anj2 Antrim known as a highly successful 1,100
-countlea-ln- the- northwest-portion acre,; highwoiume fa m b u a in e s a
of the lower peninsula.
developed from unproductive1 soil
Unique work-tested methods of into some of the most productive
soil building on the Orville Walker in Michigan. A soil building profarm near Alba are . expected to ram known . as the “w iik«r
prove expectally Interesting to uickie" was carried out, result­
visitors from the lower p art of the ing in yields of 400-800'hushels of
state. The farm la-located on US- potatoes without irrigation. Other
131, one-half
mile north of Alba*specialized crops are also included.
________________________
A chicken barbecue will be served
The tour of the Waiker farm,
there at 12 o'clock by 4-H club beginning at 2:45 p.m. will include
members of Antrim and Kalkaska a demonstration of mechanics
Counties, under the direction of stone picking; one of the . most
Grand Traverse. County Extension modern potato handling set-ups in
M ichiganja complete farm shop
John A. Hannah, president of trial plots on potato varieties an<
Michigan .State University, will test plots with the use of gibberelspeak at the noon program a t the lie acid as a growth s tim u la te ? ^
aiker farm and Mrs. walkfer,will potatoes-.
proyide .organ music during . the
The farm also has’ annunder
lunch Jiour. _
. : ■
____ ground sprinkling system;,a* sani
Also"featured “at ther noon pro­ tary garbage disposal system eon
gram will be the Antrim county sisting. of a dry well; beautifu
lawn and flower garden; and
_____ n farm home which-wt
open for the ladies to visit. *
-A —
FLAMEGAS
« j
★
*
A
T H U B 3 D A ¥ ^ ,i m - v - .r
m u r n iA N
THE CHELSEA SMM s u
Appointment of the Ann Arbor
Trust Company as an “Authorized
Agent" o f the Federal Housing
day by Earl H. Cress, president.
Administration was announced to­
day by Karl H rU reM i president.
The appointment covers Wash­
tenaw county exclusive of Ann
Arbor. Pittsfield^ Vpsiianti and
Superior townships. T hese- i m i
w ilr continue to come under the a t
rect jurisdiction of the Detroit
F1IA office.
—— .
As an Authorised Agent, the
Ann Arbor Trust Company is per­
mitted to make FHA insured home
mortgage loans without prior ap
proyal of the FHA district office
Under this a m
S
.u ia a a n j a »
SAFI
CLEAN _
DEPENDABLE
Worden's Flamegas
422! Csdor LakeOrivi
Phone GR 9-5961
Flamegas Ypsilonfi
5025 Carpenter Road (US-231
Phan* YaiilontJ HU 2 -4 5 2 2 .
He Deserves Your Promotion
N O H IN A T E
WILLIAM F. ACER, Jr
far
:
PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
Present First Assistant
Prosecutor
VOTE REPUBLICAN
-August 5, 1958
Pinckney Soldi*,
O f Regimental Rifie TeS&
fidwaSf'L. E g e K S ^ r i T ^
Mrs, Robert L, E g e K ,? / ;
m ° team
a N S H f l E S ’S e p
rived
. . E u re p e ^ h |% J n l&
rived—in
December.
'mBr
farm er In civilian life. HVi*,1
J e i m y j a with him
m SUBSCRIBE TODAY ,
praisers.and Jnspector»r U xasaax- TQ THE CHKLSEASTANlHBnp
plained. •.'
~
A “Tha-Value in being made an
Authorized-Agent ia^tnat we can
offer so much faster service on
FHA loans for our customers," he
aid,
v~
Cress indicated th at generally a
commitment can be ■issued In a
sea xrom .gate oi app]Ucatton.
v ~v-;
r-'k-*’
Ttre=Ann^A rbor TWst Company
REASONABLE RATES
in 1935 was the first local lending
institution to become an Approved
Mortgagee under • tW f U n S
Housing Administration,
T ill .Dirt - Block Dirt
Sovttt - Stone - Qrovil
EXCAVATING—
MYSTERY FARM NO. 13, the home of WrT and the remodeling done by the family since the
a .m .a t the Victor J. Woodhams
farm ,, located, one mile east of and Mrs. Albert Woods, proved to be difficult for picture was taken.
US-131, 11 miles south of Ka]
many because of the changes In M-92 relocation
kaska.
—---- —------- '
------------- »
*
On the Woodhams farm will be
Profit Chelseo 9-3522
Bummer, fall, and winter may
seen demonstration plots of getting
be seasons, but spring is a miral falfa stands, corn variety plots,
or Dexter HA 6-8650
ad*.
bulk handling of milk, the transi­
tion—f rom stanchion type
n to on expanded—total farm
operation, an- excellent dairy herd
Swim for Health
The July 17 “mystery ’farm"
and an outstanding example of
picture^provcdTiiffieuff to iUentify part of_a aao-acre farm nwnwLhy.
success in raising dairy heifers fo t
6
-jand Recreationbecause it is no longer on the main! Frederick a nd Sarah Bollea^Parts
herd—expo neion—and—replacement
cattle.
road since^fe-Iocation of M-92 of it were~aoid.-off—thr
north of -Chelsea and-because-re- years,-the present Wdods pro’perty
Your bolttry, thok
—The7l958lour wilHbe of interest
cent remodeling has changed the having been owned successively by
to ail farmers of the state, es­
is, oftir our depandBy Earle F. Zeigler
pecially. those interested in rapid
outside appearance of the house Saron W. S hafer 1863-1876; Mich­
University of .Michigan
ablorochorging!
and garage.
rebuilding qjf run-down soil.ael Timmons, 1876-1895; Catherine
(Water Safety Committee—
Designated as “Mystery Farm' Timmons, 1895*1900; . and Mary
of the American Red Cross)
We'll put your old battery back into
No. 13,; it was first identified by
Rogers Corners Herdsmen
There is probably no finer sport the- present-ownerr-himself, Albert Murphy, 1900-1910,.
'championship
ready tc
-^Cither, owners-itstedincludeJohn’
d 7 recreation than Woods“ 2018(rT«-92.'7pra" ’SP!
Win County4-H Club “ . for health ,avan 40
ybu’
many
months
of
peppy starts,
I
swimming. It is one
of the few which appears In -front of the F. Runciman and Henry and Chris­
dependable service.
■
Softball Tournament
tina -W inters.""
" '
;ypes of "physical recreation that house
in the photograph, is , now
he • whole family lari enjoy-- to
Woods,-hasbeen
employed
at
the •Woods* drlv ew ay ib the re- Chelsea Products company the
gether—f rom the" toddler to grand- locate’d.
again the Winners of the 4-H club pa-with
highway.
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
pastt 10 yeears. He has a goodhis arthritis
softball tournament- held July 13,
. Alum inum awning a, and new, size/
d-garae;
fiird
pastures
a
Swimming=the- various" strokes siding Tvave also changed-the- ap=it -was—announced^this^^^week^isjr
few cows on the remainder of the
Emil Fimbjnger, Washtenaw coun- exercises all the large muscle pearance of the house.
property.
Mrs. Woods is employed
roups
of
the
body
and
improves
ty 4-H club leader,
Albert . Woods and his wife.
~~
The Rogers Corners Herdsmen the citculo-reapiratory efficiency of Napcy., have. owned_thfi_house-.and a t Central Fibre P roducts.
are led’ by—Leroy and Robert the_fndividual as well.
TIMS . BATT1RIBS soY,firL.a«rfia-i)f land surrounding ItJ-.AQ-. addition tor -Mr. and MYs,
Hellor
“the past i4 years; :
Woods, .-the^ family inejudes two
Even people wiUt-phyaical-hafidl^ -for—
PHONEGR_5-74.11
CHELSEA^ MICH,
The team’s next step_ia_com- caps can enjoy- this healthful.exer­ They purchased it from the daughters,
’"
”Evelyn and “Dorls, and
teams from- ; other cise w ithout-fear-of-strain 'or re ^ r m ^ -^ s ^ M ic h a^ ^ a p p lw ^ n ow an eight-year-old son. Robert. _
Others-who identified t he Wanda
counties In this district.— ■- - ■ TTjury.---If-theaaidefect8-are-remedlable, swimming edn do a lot to The Kappler family had owned the place la s t week are Mrs. Frank
Vi»el, Dean Clark", Mrs. Harry Bur­
farm since 1912.-improve- such conditions.
Purchased from the U.- S. nett, Mrs. Wavron Porath, Paul
For these reasons we would en­
One Minute
courage everyone to learn how t<J Government at $3.50 per acre in Bollinger, Mrs. John Dvorak, Clin­
ton Schultz. George Xleis, Anton
20x20x1
______L6x20xJL
swim, well through your school^ 1838, the property originally was Nielsen,
Allen - Broea.
EflELER TRUCKING
Mystery Farm Is Home of
ter Safety Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods
Rarin' To o..T
FURNACE DUST FILTERS
PRIMARY
T rT h e Qualified Electors:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Thaf o^GeneroUPrimory Eiection will be hetd iirthe
TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN
(Precinct- No. I a n d 2 )
STATE OF M IC H IGAN
Sylvan-TowiisItip^HaR
±L
“Within soi<|l T ow nship on
Tuesday, August 5, 1958
For the- Purpose of Placing in Nomination by All Political
— - Parties ParticipatingTherein, Candidates for the ~
— b-— ----- -'iJiizFollowing -Officeu, v i z —
STATE
Governor, Lieutenant Governor
i8NGRESStONAL~ e"'ted
Representative
LEGISLATIVE
in Congress
SPORTS (jIII7
[g
gram. All these organizations em­
ploy leaders who are qualified Red
1. What National League. team Cross, instructors.
replaced Milwaukee'oh July 14 In
Even though you think you are
the first place?'
poorly
co-ordinated, practice at
2. Who won the recent Insurance swimming
will eventually anrpriaa
Open golf luunitsy. In^ Coftnecti- you, Swimrhihg Is different than
cut?
’
many other sports which require
3. For whom does Bob Hazel continual_
response—to-new situ­
play baseball?
ations. People with the greatest
4. Who, is Red Smiib? ______ desire.co-ordinationr^tTetrgthT^nd
E. What manager recently de­ endui^nde _will undoubtedly be­
fended his Major League club come
"the outstanding swimmers
against “play boy” charges?
after long practice. Even though
-----(Answers on page-l-l->-^----- "yoLL_may_haye—only—lalrco-orO ination, you c an -lea rn ’-the motor
pattern necessary-for a-particular
stroke with practice. Strength and
endurance can-be" developed by
various types of muscular effort
Involving intensity and continued
exertion. If you try it, you will
at its fin<
raeif—developing into—a
r otty fair
‘
“
he premluma-you^pny—are~towr
thedividefrd»-are--very-Hgh^
UPHOLSTERING
In snite of his loVe for diri f-tha
pig is still our most efficient moat
producer, A healthy pig will pro*
GREGORY. MICH.
duco 100 lbs, Of meat (75 per cent
iiKiilde) for. a feed cost of 813.50.
-Sovinos up to 6 ^ % -orrrebulTdJna” 'NexV'-eomes—hroiiers, at a feed
coat of $15.00 per 100 pounds,
restyling <jrid reupholsferlng J u r(02- nor- cent—usahlc-)—la m b r-n r
ntture.
$17.00,pp.r hundred (54 per cent
edible, then- steers a t $21.00 per
A_SHOEUL_DRIVE_TO-GREGOR-Y- hundred pounds (CO" por, cent ediblo). (Assuming feed costs" a t
»S A BIG SAVINGS TO YOU!
nnt’i average)
•
200
M a i n S frnnt
Phone ALpino 6-2800
B r o n z e g lo
State Senator, Representative
Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk
*
Coun ty -Treos ur e r r Register^>f-p e e ds, Dr ai rr^|
Commissioner,, Coroners, Surveyor, and sueh other Offi­
cers as are elected at that- time.
And for the J*urpoifl—oLFlocing In NominoHon,
Candidates
es participating in a Non-Partizdn FrimoiyElection for the Following Offices, vix:
Notice Relative to Opening and Closing oi Rolls
elec tio n l a w , a c t
n e , p.
a , 1954
SECTIO N 7 2 0 , On the day of any election the polls shall b»
, opohed at 7 o'clock in the'forenoon, and shall bo continuously open
Willard J. Maxey, Jr., 28-yearold—intake-officer-and supervisor
in the juvenile division of probate
court, was promoted July 8 byProbate Judge John W. Conljn to
the position of "county juyenite di-
•
----
■'
1" ------ --r~
He ia -the son of Willard J.
Maxey, Sr., state social welfare
director.
The appointment_.was approved
the same day by the Board of
Supervisors. , '
Maxey, who has been with the
division dnc^Februarv.^ succeeda
FARRELL
Prompt, reliable service by a local
(irm-you know'you can depend on,
FREE ESTIMATES
BOLLINGER
IN D U STRIA L AND GEN ERAL SH EET
Sanitation Service
METAL WORK
115 ~ WEST MIDDLE STREET— CHELSEA
Ucemcd by MIeh. Health Dept.
Phone GR 9-59,71 Chelsea,. Mich.
PHONE GReenwood 9-2011
DOUBT ABOUT t t
th d iend_of-Julv to-become-.an-na.
mt_profeasorJn social-work a t
iho University of Buffalo.
-----
BAtMERS
BUSY BEAVER 4-H, CLUB
— The Regular meeting was_held ,at
the home of Norma Hudson^July
12. The clu b ‘discussed entering
tho stockbridge~Fre© Fairr~Afterwiird they enjoyed a hayride and
a—hot-dog-roast-^at -the -home :of
Terry. Schoonover.
Mrs.- Schoonover had a flow r
meeting last Sunday.
;
- The club tour will be Aug. 10
for a picnic dhmbr-and swimming.
There was a foods meetingf Mon.
Standard Want Ads Bring Results,
p day.,.. July Ulv ’ '
Ingrid LiberSki is spending this
week id Detroit.
w ® B ir c h ,
Foods judging will be held Tuesdayr Ju ly -2ftr Severfll-fflris-wUi^ t .
fendT
A foods meeting will be held
July 28.
Clarice Cook and Murilyp Liebeck, State Service Club members
worked during Club week.
A t the Stockbriqgc^rec'Fait'th e
- :tduh-hadr3Q^ontrieff:for^wintflrTAnd
summer projects. There were IS
-projeota-rontered^-Thr-clutrrhas~18
mmbers. We had 22 A's, I I B’s,
and 8 C's.
Dianne Reynolds, reporter.
LOOWT H ftP Q O — ■
J
A IM E R 'S SRAf<z s w v ic e ,
REPAIRING
V
<f% G R 9 5I3I*»140 W.MlDDlF»«r.HFKFA
'
(POL1T1CAL ADVERTISEMENT)
THERE IS NO SMSimiTE FOR
YURS
LOCAL
EXPERIENCE
READY MIX
C IR C U IT CO U RT COM M ISSIONERS
‘ And Also To Vote on tho Followfrtg County Propotai:
-"Shalt the provisions of Act No. 181 of the Public Acts
of 1953, providing for the abolition of the office of Cor­
oner and the creation of the office of County Medical
ExQmincr, b^odopted.by-.thisXounty?" ’
W illard M axey, Jr.,
SEPTIO TANK
C ounty
CI E A H I N O
Juvenile D irector
- - — for^Tomorrow's-KHcheit
MTV
Wm
I6 x 2 5 x f
You’re not drooming in this kitchtm T . .
it’s a dream come true! The subtle soft­
ness and rich oharm of the beautiful
BRONZlEGLOW BIRCH provide a warm
‘'family" atxnoepher^ Imagine thia kit­
cheninyoMriiemQ!_________ _______
Radio
eleot
Ge o r g e
RSEN
Dispatched Trucks
M AN CH ESTER
____ PHONE
,.pj esonr .ond--in-..hne ot the ..poll«.-ot—ths- 4 >o w - presc ribed fo r tlio
closing thereof sholi be ollowed to-vote.
......... -....
--------- -------- —
........
* '-
THE POLLS of said election will ba open at 7 o'clock
a.m. and will remoln open until 8 o'clock p.m. of laid
day of election.
— r
t.
RICHARD KERN, Sylvan Township Clerk
^ ^Sheriff*si*lh^Htnan* ^ergeani ***** Cwtotn in YOUR
C o m In and look at our display of "drowncoms-trus” SCHElRICH BRONZEGLOW
BIRCH KITCHENS! Free MtimstM , . .
no obU$atloii.
MANCHESTER
READY M IX CO.
COLP1
209 e. Ltborty St., Ann Atbor
1 MACOiltl
Phoof NO 8-6128
K H B m
^
^are^ f Con*i<forate Law Enforcement at Mini*
__ rnum Expense to Taxpayitera.
VOTE -
PRIMARY -
AUfittST
i
1AY. JU L Y t o ,
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
A report of the Health Commit­ 4 committee meetings a t $66.80.
tee meeting of July 8, 1968, was Total $88.40.
^m dT e- eend it tonal a p t ointment of
R usseir^ughes, $1^.38 plus 2
County Medical Examiner and de­ committee meetings at $82.88. To­
partmental approval of fee and tal $49,76.
1
mileage schedule for work of ex­ -C harles Kern, $16.26 plus 1 comaminer and report by Dr, Otto X. mittee meeting a t $16.26. Total
'
Engelke on the histoplasmosis and $82.52.
readinwhich he expressed his ap. sented to Board Chairman Scheel tuberculosis testing program- of . Sylvester Leonard, $17.88 plus
TaeadaXi
9,000 children..
2 committee meetings at $(
nreclation to-Ohairmatr Scheel for
morning SESSION
th« approximately
that the
his attendance and participation in a Certlf cate certifying
Sup. Sterling, supported by. Sup. T o taljf49.72.
'elloeis
freer—
....
Gallup, mdved the adoption of the
the discussion ofTnetropofitan avi­
Henry Leutheuser, $16,26.
Director, Col. Ger- report, Carried. A list of Dej
M. f g S S r i S n S
ation problems.
Samuel Ellsworth L i n d s l e y ,
aid
Miller,
____
j^ ^ jS o ld - a tth 9 ..p p u ii
Medleal-Exami nere-wa s s u bm
$L7,62-plus—1- committee- meetin
"Civil
D
e
f
e
n
s
e
* r‘ "
«wCcH h ! City of Ann Arbor, Stlkworth, moved that the com- County.
by Dr. Otto K. Engelke.
at $17.52. Total $85.04.
jjgSjS, Si Tuesday^ the .8th day
Robert H. Marsh, $16.26 plus 2
Supi-Sterling, supported by Sup"
munication_be-reeeived~end filed; ■“ Notification
..
— . from" Edward W. —
committee meetings at $82.52. To­
Carried.
Leonard,
moved
tne
adoption
of
Kane, Secretary of the State Tax
$48.78.
,
rfTi f m . S wa» «Hed M .td e r
A reportsof the Sheriff's Com­ Annool^k"1 V m10 filing. '.Of ■taX the list of Deputy Medical Exam­ talCarl
E.
Mast(
$16.08 plus 1 com­
iners fo r. Washtenaw County as
mittee meeting of June 27th, 19B8.
Ypsilanti and Salem presented to the Health Committee mittee meeting at $16.68. Total
“ .- A B S E N T : Sup.. was read relative to the inventory Townshipsby was
-of-the~Boardby Dr. O tto K . En $88.-fl6r
orted" by'Sup: gelke, Director o f th e Health- De- rElmer^Rr-Mayerr $lT.66- p lu s~ r
i t the comtrtun- artment. Carried. (On file in the committee meeting at $17.66. To­
tal $35,32._____ ,____
and filed. Car- ounty Clerk's office)—
Bey*
Samuel A, Morgan, $15.70.
^ f f lr ywifwV"lnvocation.
which had been established in the A communication from* John W; A_ report of the Legislative vj Emory
L. Mulholland, $17.84
XcowmunicaUonjfrora U w rencj •Sheriff's Department: and the Conlln, Judge of Probate, was read Committee meeting of July 2,1958, 8 committee meetings at $4
was
read
re
public
hearing,
on
Board
direetthat
a
formal
County
s ', nd Maude M. Thomas was rei
Total $67.16.
re resignation of Mr. Prank
any aerial or roadsid purchasing procedure be immedi­ Hodges, Juvenile Court Director petition for annexation of p ro p ­
Clayton H. Parr, $18.50 plus 8
ately established for providing mis­ and appointment of Mr. W. J. erty located in Pittsfield Town committee
meetings nt $62.00. Toinyolving- Kimberly Hills and -tat-$7O.50r—
. -------—
by cellaneous items to County—pris­ -Maxey, Jr., to fill position, effec­ ship.
^n^Sincworth, su . . .
Orchard Crest Subdivisions; re* John W. Rae, $15.14.
including complete records tive August 1, 1988.
Suftoffnian, moved that the card oners,
view of sample “set-back ordin- Elaine Ivey Rice, $15.14.
for adequate inventory and cash Sup.
^ /p f f ed to the Road Committee.. control.
. Dana, supported by Sup. lance” .prepared -by the Jn
.George \L; Rbbins, $16.26.
ly in , moved that the communica county Highway Commission, for
ThurTow E. Sanford, $17.38
g i f Bae, supported by ^ u p ,
m n^°r« AuoiU* ^ 0r^et^. • tion be received and filed. Carried. adoption by the various local units
. j l l v v ' ™ove£ the adoption
An opinion from the Assistant of government ^ f a c ilita te high- 2 committee meetings a t $£
of the renprt.—Carried.
TotaL-$52rl4r--------.----------Prosecuting; Attorney .William P.
Sup. Siikworth gave an oral re­ Ager, J rH - re establishment and way planning in the metropolitan
Edwin F. Schaible, ,$16.54
port on4 some of the items listed maintenance of the_PortageLake area^and review of resolution from 3 committee meetings at *
i l 'S S 'K
M
En-Schedule l^ o rth e Inventory Re­
Marquette County re public wel­ Total '$64.62w “
level,. was road.
.TO..htAnaw County) be received "port
Raihtenaw
fare aid.
‘ .
> Wiiliam I. Scheel. •816.68 plus 7
of the Washtenaw County
Slip, Gallup, supported- by Bup. * Sup;—Shepherd, * supported-^by committee ...
Sd filed. CarrUd.
Sheriff's Department submlttcd’Ott' Marsn,
at 8116T6;
move ^that1 the
in, moved
*’ Opinion
~ ‘ * *be Sup. Leonard, moved tne adoption TotaL.8l33.44
June
5
th
ri9
6
g
Sjjj. . W111,vf f PT
Ptf f 'i h u byn3BSulu.
hff“ Dr,aincom m ittbe ofuve report. Carried.
- - —rWr. It. Ji Hanlay of th
ikl
Frankiin—J—
Shepherdr $ 1 ^ 0 '
f f S ^ t h e Lapeer County modities . Distribution Section of for guidance. Carried.
,. Sup. Sanford, supported by Sup; plus 2 committee meetings at
Sup. Mulholland, supported by Leonard, moved tne adoption of $31.40. Total $47.80.
E d of, Supervisors (favoring the Michigan State Department of
Klochen Music participation in Administration gave a report on S up,.H off man moved that the the June report of the Roads and
Don M. Sijikworth, $16.26 plus
Z Mackinac Bridge dedication the Surplus Food Distribution County.. Administrator be ■..re­ .Bridges -Committee. Carried. (On 2-com m itteem eetings—a t —$38.52,quested to compile a report of all file in the County Clerk’s office) Total $48.78.____ ____
erraram and favoring the reatora* Program.
F o f a BO-BO matching formula
John G. Sterling, $17.24 plus. 4
Sup. Leonard, supported by Sup. of the action taken by this Board,
A report of the Ways and
W*een State, and County Wei- Mulholland, moved to. adjourn un­ relative to the Portage Lake lake Means Committee meeting of June committee meetings at $66.72; To­
level project, up to the present 8. 1958,' was read-recommending tal $83,96,
coats) be received and filed. til .1 :8 0 j.pj»u_Cflrrl *
And that .the County "Drain salary rates for Juvenile Court „ Freeman E. Weber, $16.40
v plus
Carried.
,
AFTERNOON
SESSION
Commissioner
be asked to com632,80,
”“A communicationDirector—and
Agaociatu~Planner
j.
■
c
o.tnP^!'^
l
.
e
meetings
a
t
The meeting was called to order pile a report listing alTof his activ­ classification; approval for filling Total $49.20.
pummell, Director of the Second
ities relative to the subject mat­ vacancies in Probation Dept.. , , Theodore S, Weber, $16.26.
by
Chairman Scheel.
Congressional District of Michigan
Roll Call—ABSENT— Sups. Ed- ter, Carried.
Curt H. Will. $15.14 plus 2 Comftffiriilpg, Association, notifying
County Building Operations and
w ard W. Frederlckt~Rand,- peaIy,
A recommendation of the Agri Health Pept.T ~ authorization
0.28. Total
Hi, Board of a meeting
Uthc
to mittee meetings at
bolter —5.
euUurol C o m m itte e ^ a a^ a d -rec ^ Admr. to TU
purchase typewriter for $45.42.,
Second and—Shcth-'Gongi
Communications from G. S. Mc­ ommending_ approval of appoint­
----”
" Division
..............of the •—
‘
Sup. Bauer, supported by Sup;
Districts of Michigan Townships
Juvenile
Probate
Association in Ann Arbor, Michi- Intyre; Director Michigan Depart­ ment of Mr. Emil Fimbinger as Court; approval for establishment Marsin, moved-the. adoption of the
epor Carried.
pui, on July 16th,-1968, was read. m e n t o f Agriculture, were - read Washtenaw C o u n t y Extension of a . salary grade for Medical report!
the Board of Supervisors
4-H Club work.
Sut Will, su
by Sup.
Technogolist - m Health Dept.;
Sup. Sterling, supported by Sup. notifying
Washtenaw County has been
Sup. Lindsley, supported by Sup. schedule - for- budget-review pro­ Heinfnger, moved tbatJthe Minutes
Rice, moved that the communlca- that
moved tne adoption of the cedure and discussTonrof request
request of be approved as read. Carried.
tionbe received and filed. Carried. designated a modified -certified : -Rice,
recommendatltm. - Carried
SeeteL^Welf
are
—
Dk'ectoi*
~K comirmnicatton^rom Edmonil Sup. Lindsloy, supported by Sup.
Mr. Don Johnson-introduced Mr.
to employ an addi Kern, moved to adjourn until Tuesf, DeVIno, Prosecuting Attorney, Bauer, moved that tne communi- Emil Fimbinger as. Washtenaw thorization
tional
person
for position of ea- day_A ugusLJ.2th,-1958,-at-10:30---------------------------.
...
.
C
rto reaiLire- meeting in Atlantic catiOns be received and filed,
County^Extension Agent, 4-H’Club tabli8hlng the welfare service^pro­ a.m. 'or at the call of the Chair.
-City.-••...
" ,
work, ‘to the BoariL —
— gram of the County Civil Defense Carried.
ried. : ^
!
^
:
■
. .
~~
Sup, Sanford, supported by Sup.
Dr. J. H. Campbell, District The Annual Report- of the Co- effort.
‘
.
WiUiam
I.
Scheel,
Chairman.
Shepnerd, moved that authoriza- Veterinarian for the State Depart- ordinated activities of the WashSup-M arsh, supported, by—Sup. Luella- M.- Smith,-Clerk.
lion be"givehTto' Edmond F.^De- ment"df Agriculture appeared be­ tenaw- County Health Departments Freorftan
Weber,-moved-the adop­
Vine, Prosecuting Attorney^to a t­ fore the Board relative to the bru­ and the City Health Departments tion of the report ^.Carried, .
tend the Nationals Association of cellosis control program in Wash­ and - Visiting Nurse—Association
A -‘report of the^Welfare Com-County-and Prosecuting Attorneys, tenaw County and on behalf of the of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, was
mittee meeting” of July 1. "I9BB7
meeting in Atlantic City from Department- of- Agriculture pre- presented.
‘ .•
wan.^-read_re__Demonst.ration-ReJuly27th thru the OOth|1958^Car=or
search Project: _ communication
ried; •............. .
.....
, ^ __ ------ FIN AN Cl M i- REPORT-OF TH E -WASHTEN AW COUNTY
from Ypsilanti Salvation Army
. Ac o m m u n ic a tio n . from. Delos. - - — "
. HEALTH-DEPARTMENT—-'------- — — rdisting=assistance—given- families
Hamlin, C hairm an o f the Oakland
and diacUBsince "Ja n u a ry l,
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
D
e
c
e
m
b
e
p
^
l
x
l
S
S
?
^
—
—
County B o a Y d T jfS u p e rv iso rs, Was Balance January 1, 1957
8 9,281.11 sion regarding the subject of Sur-^
plus Foods.
Receipts:
v
,
Sup. Mulholland, supported by
County ..........
................
..-8135,866.41
Sqp,. Harrington, moved the adopL th e o d v a n t
State Funds .....................
1
5,628.50
tion of the report. Carried. ~~~~
T itle-VI (Federal)
~ ---------- - 17.153^8:
Sup. Muihollund, supported by
3,762.39M
aternar&
Child
Health
(Federal)
a UT 0 M A
Sup. Sterling, moved that authori­
5,544.28
Maternal & Child Health (Federal)
4,457.94
zation be granted to call a special
Cancer (Federal) .......... ...........
I• f i r ed h e a
9,162.55
meeting of the Welfare Committee
.Tuberculosis. Subsidy (State Spec. Study)
with the Welfare Board, the Wel1,775.60
T. F. Home Care (State Spec. Study)fare Director, the Coun^
2,773.76
”
ty Admttfc
.Eolio.i
”,
‘
istrato r-an d Civil Defense
-Expanded T. B. Case findingA (; S AVI NG Dl
rector. Carried. .
4,519.41
(State Spec. Study) . . .
Home .Care Reimbursement. :
A' report of the County Co­
L060J)0
(State Spec. Study)
ordinating Z o n i n g Committee
5,443.72
Ypsilanti V. N. A.
meeting of July 7, 1958, was read
1,602.08
Ann, Arbor V. N. A.'
relative to rezoning of prjo 'acre
- 437.50tic 2'4—of L'odr[
of property in Se“ction
Trailer Park
582.68
nan
Townsnip; rezoning of certain lots
Ypsilanti City Reimbursement ■......
■.-50-L55- 8200,260.45 ITT
—Salem—Heights—
ignts Subdivision J' Ypallanti- V. N.-A. ReimbursemewtoL
Salem Town!________
shipH; ^rezoninir=
__________
8209,641.56 -piiroperiy—in -Section 21 -of—Soie4
Township and rezoning of property
Disbursements:
8153,249.61
in SectionJ 101_ of ^Ypsilanti^TownSalaries ..i15,430.54
ship.
Use of Car
3,808.40
Office Supply & Expense
Sup. Freeman Weber, supported
1,066,64
Scientific Supplies & Equipment
by Beach, moved the adoption of
' 2 ,888.88
Yprilanti Office Maintenance
the report. . Carried. . , , — ------------426.10
Insurance ........... _•...... ......Sup._Heiningoiy
:---L696.-75_T^-B.^X-rfrys-and-Soryrce=rr
-Supr-^-Leonard^. mi
-2iL49J50T^lntihg._And_Pukljcationsrinmmlttflft nn Wnlfare, the -Com=430^58^
=ArborMainteharice of Equlphientyi^
-mitteo
nn—Waya- and—Mea ns—andl
R0NG
S e* * t
5.64
Maintenance of Equipment.-^. rp ilan ti epense Accbunx
quested-by the Board of Super— 421.22:
Traininar Account
[
visors
to meet and attem p t. .to.
_ 8,934.-41—
WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER Office Equipment
work' out a means to use Surplus
.
86T00
Professional Dues
-Foods—Services within,-th.e—avaiU
188:87
Advertising
able funds of our County. Carried.'
677.87
Postage „ ......... .'...........
$187,255.48— The-—Chairman authorized—the
631.88
Phone - Ann Arbor
----------- T Ways and Means Committee to
Plus
22,286.08 meet with the Welfare Committee
_ Unexpended Funds
, and tho Welfare—Commission to
•
■■
$209,541.561study the Civil -Defense program
Financial Report covers only funds in custody^f Waah^naw County.. in the Welfare Department as well
as the Surplus Foods program.
lable-for-A
-Separate rep o rtsare avallable-for-Ann
A report of Equalization
ComHqui
these two citu
“ r ■
..... . “ renciesis of tnesa
mitter"*meeting or- June 25, 1958,
1* "--_ 8UbrtiiLtcu»
^
Resnectfi
-HERBERT E. HEPBURN
waa read relative to_the selection
Bike,
M.P.H.,
Directo
OttoKv " * ^o
" u‘ n w
n ^ iihM.D.,
4J8 McKinley Streei ! ■
Washtenaw
l^ H
Department
of tho law firm of Hooper and
stsidence Phone OR 5*5848
oum. Hoffman, moved, the adoption of Blashfield to represeht the County
Sun. Sterling, supported, by Sup
in^tiie Detroit Edison appeal and
8hoP .P-h0flt GR..&»5641
the annuaTYeport; Ccirrioa (gftmpiAiw report on file in the County review
by oommmee oi previous
Clerk’s office.)
computations made and discussion
of method for approach to prob­
lem of an equitable ‘fin lieu of
County, taxes!: figurQ -M r
to the property kknown as
illaga
ON THIS POWIMUI-3RANO NEW
Sup. Will, suupported by Sup.
Gallup,-moved tho acceptance of
lings
PAGE THREE
7
Board of Supervisors
S
rw K
T
X&:
........
>r< ♦t
Are you neglecting yourself?
. ■'
.■
.......•..----- ---- -- ---- ---- ----- -
'•
M a n y m o th e rs a re so busy looking^efter
fchftlr fnnoiiifta t h a t th e y o fte n n eglect
M ilk , you see, h elp s re b u ild b o d y tissues a s th e y w ear ou t. H e lp s y o u feel
rinmiflftlvflfl. A re y o u liK T tha tT lD o you7
m o re v igorous an d a ler t . M ilk keeps
for example, give your, children plenty
nf milk hut neglect
drink enough
lymrnmHr-Vmi ahmiM Hrinlc at Iftasirthree
gtesses of milk a day—especially if
yoii*re over thirty-five.
your skin smooth and free of premature
wrinkles. Even givea your hair m o re
sheen. ThatjB-why^ yOU—feel youn
look younger . . . when you drink'
more milk.
P R O D U C E R S
OWNED
ilH S f
AND
A S S O C I A T I O N
OPERATED
BY
15,800
DAIRY
FARMERS
New Fall Back-To - School
Merchandise Arri ving' Daily
We must clear Summer Items
To Make Room!
___ Selected Dresses .25% to 50% off Summer Purses ,- - .- ..i- 3 3 l/3% off
CHELSEA
SHEET METAL
^omeri^s Coats cmcUJuits
-,50% off -Selected
Slouses___
_
'■
i
■
■
■*
Girl’s Spring Coats - ___ - - 5 0 % off Men’s Dress Straw Hats , , , .^0% off
~
, -50%~off
Selected teirl’s Dresses
---- — ----.>-,---25% to 50% off Selected Sun-Step Footwear - J/> off
Selected Heel Hugger Shoes --$5*00 Summer Skirts ........ ............... J/z off
Selected Connie Shoes___,--,$4,00 Selected Men’s Shoes . . . ____ Vz off
BIG
tho
MOOfl 404-0
IAIY ACTION tW IVn HO!«
Ciii» m *w fi«*1
^
MM*
with 7*piece
••$ o f c h in in g tool#
kt«M
OMWNAI WAI M M I (
..
___Powerful % h.p. motor
P»P«jr dttat bag • light • ghTeT
’ATTMR«4*An«
.....
IMtWM .
Msmsfr..
Wnyl awTvel hoae • clip-on tool*
gnnirnntecd
K n . . ,_
A -y
^ t
..FRIGID PRODLJSR,w
^ONtr Mcx
C arried.
KLUMPP BROS.
-G R A V EL CO.
4950 Lovelaiui Road
Ue»K«NM^UlM
Phene Chelae*
UK 9-8711 or GR 5*754)
SUaee
See Live demonirrailon in our store at once or
PHONE GR 9-6651 FOR 10 D A Y HOME T R IA L!
report.
The report of the Per1 Diem
Committee was read.
George F. Bauer, $17.80 plus 1
committee meeting at $17.80. Total -$35.60.
.-w ■ ..... .
E. Leigh Beach, $16.68 plus 2
committee meetings at $33,86. To?
tal $60.04.
Ruth M. Dana, $16.14. ____
Edward W. Frederick, $15.56.
Erwin L. Frederick, $15.84.
Arthur W. Gallup, $15.14.
Robert W. Harrington, $16.70
plus 1 committee meeting at $15.70.
Total $81;40.
^ n h e t h Holnlngof, $15.14.
Maurice J. Hoffman, $17.1Q plus
t*.
CONCRETE SAND
PILL DIRT
TOP DIRT
BULLDOZING--------
M
.60% r>ff Selected Jew elry
Price
’.V o
Among the New Arrivals . .
.
Girls* Back-to-School Dresses and Skirts... New Fall
Poll Parrot Shoes for Boys and Girls . . . New Backto-School Dresses for Sub-Teens and Misses. . . New
Wash Frocks . . . New Blouses.
-C-‘
jQ b m l
F rid a y
T h u rs d a y
E w n ln g
A fta m o o n
Where Quality Merchandise Is Modestly> Priced!
|
■PfP
pa o je
roim
m.
mi
THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
%
^anbarb SfBSS'
Winner of Deneral Excellence Award by Mich. P its* A u ’n., 1951*19631
----Walter P .L e o n a n t^ E d ito r a ix iP u b ^
S‘<',1
... .......^
R o c k e t R esearch
’& k e k e h e *
Mh Im
Published every Thoraday morning at 106 Kart Middle I
Street* Cbetaee, Web., and entered a t second dues matter
at the poetoffioe at Oielaea. Mich* under the act of’|
March 8, 1679.
■ M .% '
fill;
fJ m T t***«l
>7«Tas- &
g«c«teft.man or womep,^ a ywher» -l-y a a r _____12.50
RETURN-POSTAG&GUARANTEED“
7 0
United Nations Observers Report
‘No Mass Infiltraiion, in Lebanon
" ^ e ^ trrT ^ n e W lD a g H a m m a rs IU B ltW lH rU n ltH N ^
%
iOu^s lStdpVsh
Diursday, July 22* 1954
w i3 » a k
Former United States Senator,
According to o headline in a Blair Moody died Tuesday at U. of
local paper, four teachers were re­ M. hospital Ann Arbor. He had
cently hired for * near-by school. become ill while campaigning for
, It seems to me somebody picket election as the Democratic candi- Junior Rlg^mg„F^j0J!S^*LS_
[.the wrong. wor?i, that time. Are date_ier-aenal;ar, _ _
teachers professional people or are
The newly-form ed Episcopal
they hired help? Or to put it Mission which holds Sunday eve­
another way. " I s teaching a trade ning
at the S,------R. fiooker
» meetings
.......---------------or a profession ?”
home at Crooked Lake, decided at
There are hundreds of so-callec a meeting Wednesday evening at 24 Y ea rs A g o . . .
..-’ofcaafous today, ranging all~tiu the home of Mr. and Mn(i E, W« ThUrsd«y( Juty 26, W i/T
'
way from social workers to pub Eaton, to name tho congregation Sea Scouts Dudley
u.
llicity agenter There was a time, ‘'SkBarnabas-EpiscopaHdissiori;”
according to the dictionary, when Miss Nance Robertson is. leaving
the three .learned professions wore tomorrow to begin a trip to her
theology, law, and medicine.
former home at Jedburgh, Scot*
h ."!SJ u55,
land.
Henry Schumacher left Thura* and John T h i e r ^
What sets a profession apart
day to spend the aummer w tth hta Msday irfterno'on on rcroiM
Ifrom other occupations ?
daughters, Dorothy and Doris, near Great Lakes. They
I should say a profession requires Brainerd,
”Minn.
*
panied by Skipper^nif*1
advanced education including both "--Jr""*
Bcbneider and MatT CoowrTni
general and specialized knowledge.
Eaton. The American L e S s J
A man might bo a good welder
sors the Sea Scouts; P pon’
without knowing anything except 1 4 Y e a r s A g o . . .
welding, but ff man who knew Thursday, July 27, I944tAmerican Legion Post No n
nothing but law. wouldn't be much
the following officsil
of a lawyer. (
1
Thursday evening: Edward S B
W' .' ' A?"* V
' ,
| commander; Floyd Rows
Next, a--; professional person
places service abave salary : so that
SUney Schenk’.
a doctor will work as hard frn ouva
.tftrili. GarlMeiyei,.ii,mnce officer"
la poor child as ms^wouhLAoscuae.
JKUliam • Rademacher; historian*
|a rich one.
c ll^ ? 5 S
Thirdr a professional person is
O H a ra ,,Amrtwng
sergeant-at-arms.
recognized as being a responsible
After seven years’ as superin.
(person. He earns blame or credit
in d en t and matron of the &
(for hia own decisions, because he
dist Home, Dr. and Mrs. W iffj
Subscription Ratea (Payable in Advance}: \
- — „ In Michigan:.......... ................. .. OUtMdeMicWgin:------One Year------------ -— 42.60
One Year
'■
____ -88.00
. . . .........
;$j.75
SlaM onths
41.50
Six Months
_
Single Copies
.8 .10
I .07
Single Copiea
.,’j/*.'■*',7■,/' >'
4 Y ea rs A g o ...
i t Hired Help
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
.
Weekly Newapaper Representatives, Inc.,
404 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, New York__Trie.; BRyant 9*7800.
i i,'vv,
1*^1
---- „......
tions, has issued statements about his visit to Lebanon, and]
that of his assistants that we think are not only unfortunate |
but incomplete and inaccurate.
In th e first place, the United Nations Observation Group j
h as reported t o the Security Councjl th a t it was unable to]
confirm charges of Syrian infiltration. H am m arskjold’s an?
— nouncementf-eont^ning^ ffluoh tho some information, stated
-th a t-tifere wa s no-evidence-of-*'mass -infiitrationT^ (These
statem ents were, of course, made before President Eisem
howerjordered the Marines into Lebanon.)
(doesn’t have any foreman over him
I to take the blame or praise.
If ho is to_ be held personally
I responsible, then ha must be grant*'
t ea the- independence-to-deciae 'and
Jaot according—to—his—own^-best
judgment.
of the official government_of Lebanon, charges which laid
the blame on Syria for widespread interference in Lebanese r
affairs; The governm ent-at Beirut also c .K n rfw tK n t Sygjgs:
arm s and munitions are flowing freely'across^the^border to
rebels in Lebanon.
This brings us back to teaching.
Th<» flssininp part
fha. TT^f^-J
................................................................. mu............................................................................ nmiinniitiiiiHiinif.i niiintunHm»(mmi<immw[ii | 'I m iy s e lf^ lm liB ve’ t h a t - t e a o t ilTS]g'-i?
profeasioni-fact t h a t th e -U ^ N, observers adm jt Llm,v_woiv> nnt aiinw^HIf
H a teacher’s ___________ _
.
to go intoTcertain rebel-held areas on the border. In other j- — —
(■fits him to be responsible, then he
*has the right to- be independent.
-words, the value of the report is absolutely worthless,-be* f
By Elmer E.,^White, Secretary, Michigan-Pres* Association
And if he is“to be independent, he
cause the rebels allowed th e U. N, representatives to
........ ......................... .................... ......... „„„„„
can’t have anybody bossing him
Sentiment is Stready beginning district—-they /would keep control
only where they wished them to go.
Democrats feel t his grants^un- but himself.
to jell^on the issue of a conatitu- -e^-itfe-product;
_^ual—representation to the ru ral 7 And if i t ' isn’t proper—for—a
intendent and Mm / e P. gSJJf
will officiate as matron.
3 4 Y e a r o A t t O i T==
Thursday, July 24, 1 9 2 F
.Fire, smoketo cause extensive damage to the
Freeman department 'store, corner
of-M ain and Park streets, late
Tuesday night. ^ The fire was dis.
covered by Mrs. Lorenz Bag
night telephone-operator for iflefi.
igan Bell Telephone Co. which has
Democrats would like a new con* Republican areas.. They-delight in teacher to have a boss, then it
LT. LAWRENCE-C. DIETLE - its office on the second floor oi the
proper .-torspeak—of
__““hiring
----- „
stitution, -b u t
------- ^tatin g “ th at“ th F minority Demo- isn-’t--proper
Completes Bombardier Training building.
They feel the method of select­ crats in the legjglntnyn ^epreflent _____ You can hire a farm —hand.
or
a
housemaid;;
in
those,
occupaThe Revi John B. Oliver, 84,
ing delegates, with the Senate in more people and .obtained more
Aviation Cadet Lawrence C.
ik( Dietle has been commissioned a superannuated minister o flK W
control of Republicans, would be votes than the majority Republ!= Hpns .it is the "boas” who makes
uridesirable.
They
would like
like a cans. .....; '
_____ __ the decisions. But you can't '‘hire” second lieutenant—in.- the Army troit Conference, recently accepted
.-----—
_..ey would
method of dominating the new con­ Republicans fear th at some of a doctor or a clergyman, because Air Forces after completing bom­ -as^a—member of the Methodist
stitution by changing the way the most cherished of the present a professional man has to know bardier. training-at Carlsbad Army Home,^ and Mrs. Ethel Reason, W,
.also-a-r esiden tlhererw ere marri«r
delegates -ar,©--chosen.constituiton’s amendments would enough to :make his own decisions. -A ir_FieIdin^N ew —Mexico. ^
--viaim, Vlt HI? 1*1
Moritz Brueckner. son of the a t the Home : Wednesday, Oleta
allured or dropped from whatA board of education ought, to. Rov, and Mrs.- M. w . Brueckner Hutzel played tlie wedding music./ '
of sweeping election victories
ever .new document the convention
find th e beat—avBiTablgzttrRfthaVg and a veteran -.of campaigns, in . Foster brothers ^ Grass' Lake/
tne past 10 years, that they con- drafted.
----stitute-- vmr-l
the srefi-.-i--—--------------------1
.real- 'majOTity.
■Republicans would like to keep [and administrators and let them North. Africa, Sicily, Salerno, and who own the homestead farm
make their own decisions, I t ’s put- the Anzio beachhead, has been Sylvan, haVe.-:men_at work-clear.'
The blocked enabling legisla* the "balanced legislature” ana ting
the-PAPt-. bafnrfrthFhdfBo-if-ft
ing t h e - 1958 —gegslonr-ar- juQSb-lead era-of Tbotn--parites^wanb
ing up the wreckage of the bam
guing that some fairer method to retain-the basic tenets of state nOn-professional citizen tries*’to. ,e is stttioned in Italy as com­ tha t was hlown-down-in-Juna-and
tell a professional teacher how to pany commander, of—a “ tank- “de7 plan to have a new barn 'built at
should Be devised. Democrats fa­ civil service.
stroyer battalion.
vored choosing delegates according ^ Recognizing its faults which, teach..
once.
.
they agree, can be corrected, neieanfc—-Malcolm Novess—iff At- a recent annual school meetto House districts.
Alligators
ate
crpHitodwitv;
uiL
publicly, wants
tr> to
™vsiwa parly pun/uuivwarns in
r
—, -----«»Mationed. atran-Eighth AAF Cnw . ing-inDisfer.-Nor-4r-Sylvan- Center, The argument goes back to tha •thgr
turn-to th^pW ‘r1941-0ra whent ^ h - | Il[t^~i??6re-* tHnaTis:t ban any anim- posite Station i n , England as •ah Fred Hafley was elected director
1952_ constitutional amendment
vn . . _ .i.
j
.•
*
1 AL
V ilim an beings
n a in n a A
v/iA n*M4
al> Arnfll*
other human„
excepted,
instrutor in chemical warfare.
to succeed C. F. Fahrner who held
which created the “balanced legis­ nical 'experts and stenographers of course,
'
were
hired
fo
r
their
political
ties
In the 34 Years Ago column .the office for 27 years.
lature.”
.
In theory, the Senate Was to be piuF not their talents.
given 34 seats based on area and ';oSW16 of the,-farm groups woiik
M abolish the amepdmen
the House 110 seats based on pop­
which legalized the sale of oleo
ulation.
margerine, . feeling it severely
' However, the amendment kept damaged agriculture and the sale
the~moiety clause, a headache for -of -butter ____ —7----popular parties since govenments
Th®, public, too, has a greai;
Were firs t invented. It yorks this -stake in the November decttoiron
way: ■
the- issue of rail
‘h e^tate is divided into 110 dis- tional convention.
tricts according to population. Any.
Many of the major reforms have
district with one more citizen than been initiated by popular petition,
the minimum required is given the civil service amendment, for
' instance.’
Difficult _and—uncertain Tproce7
rduresiremaini howeve
new constitution can be develop
and finally drafted and pu t into
effect,
he. convention- wAt-oMtendst-five-months—rif-on
» MICHIGAN' M IR R O R ^
I
undem tm K ldfcU m m arskjold’sTtionai^onvM tion" for Michigan
• a
»
1 VM/\ wa 4than
n n n f/\n
ikn Wa / ama 4L
;
imore
fourw ntAM
manthH-before
thea
• «*«. =,».•■ i, .
,
,, was no.-evidenee-now ofNovember election. . I
infiltration, when he adm itted himself he was not, allowed.]—The issue kocs^ it- tiiy-banof
to go into certain border areas held by the rebels. How Iautomatically but tlTe re3u)tsace
-- —
I much less certain
could he possibly know w hether there w a s -a n y ^ e v id e n e e l™ ,^ ’^
if he was not allowed’jto exam ine'the evidence or the situa-1 constitutionai.' convontionWtheCnext
: tion wh ere tlie~eviderice m i g h t ~ e x i s t ^
year to-rewiteTthe-bssic^law of
fare May Prevent Drowning Tragedy
write was in IflOS.
_It_has_heen_changed-by-amendl
merit {53 times since then, Dozena
Vacation
sw im
Republicans are split on "the isexperience of other years, approximately 3,500. fives will
su of whether to .call a ^conven­
be lost by accidental drowning during these next few months* tion,.... .. ' .
This represents only about half of the total number nf ppnpte .fine side of the party—suspected'
t o -ho the majority—hftK
drdwned- e ach veai\- bu t.they, a tf Pfnmlpd"lHln
amendments can be voted to make
summer m onths.
the desirable streamlining changes.
-This, would ..retain the-basic 1908
The annual death tolFm th e United States from drowning document
under whifcn Michigan
g ro w s la rg er each yea r. M ore than one-half o f those “dying lives but add features ta fit it -to
in this m anner are young persons under 24 years of age, modern society.
On the other hand, Paul D, Bagthe largest single age group being youths between 15 and 16 well,
the Republican candidate-for
. . . y e a r s . _ — ....... '■ ' — -- ^ -—
•
governor,-is using a 1908 Oldsmobile in his campaign to dramatize
Every vacationist should be careful this summffi', A the need for a new- constitullo
perio d o f re s t a n d re la x a tio n from w ork i s finPj nnH n opes«^ryj
Still othe
...
because by using the
but carelessness should not rob you of th e pleasure. To different
present method of selecting dele*
"Ven t i i ^ t Qo^fai^in-the^water or -to take chances in a sw ift gates to a ' constitutional conventinnMirren t “m eans-r-unning- th e risk of drowning. Please 136
carefu l/
■ ■■.....
MERKEL HOME FURNISHINGS
A T TH IS
REPORT. OP-CONDITION OF.
-Sa. f A
%
■Mo­
of ChfTtBca7 ~Wa3htenaw Cbunty. Michigan.
___________________ i m i ^ l l l U U l l l l U U U U U 4 W , « , < M I H H , » H I I I I H I i l l l l l , I I , U t l l l l H I I I I H H i l l i l l H I I I I I I I I i l , <111,111111,I I M t l T m t t l T l I H I i n i l l l l l l l l l l
Juhe ”2?, !958,"'a StaUi banking Institution organized and operate m m . n u n , ........ i i i i i i ' i ' n i i i i i i n i n i i i i i i i i i i n i n i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i n i u j i i i i i i i i j m m m l l n i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i m , i , i
ing"under the-baBktng jaws of lilia State~and a member of the F^ripral. ■DEARKdaerve System, ruonsned in accordance with a call made by the
The fellers up a t 4;he countty-by the Federal—Reserve Bank of this store Saturday night was brag- diana w<
District.
FihK about what fine gardens trade them beads back fer the
ASSETS
t hey,got this, year .1 1 had to-just country^
D ollars Ots, set and listen on account of me Bub taking it year after year I
Cash, balances with other-banks, including reserve bal
not having no garden _ thla ya<uv
ancfi, and rash items in progosa of collection
.. ...- .:",$2.1G2:167.1>3 —My—garden-Tools—stay over at reekpri we still; g o t the' greatest
country on earth. If we could git
United States-GovernmenL obligations,- direct arid guaran­
Ed Doolittle’s house anyhow and p:
down a bit there wouldn’t
teed
...... 2.767.448.44 I —just-figgered I’d -le t-E d -p ld h t birices
>e no doubt about it. I went to
-Obiigations-ofS
.
1
- .
..
. . , ......................... ...........929,166.23
garden fei* me this year. Fer -tc..
•town Saturday, to do a little shopOther bonds, notes.and debentures........... ....4,
.......... 4 . 89,207,40 my
one thing, it’ll save his chickens a pin
'
and when I got home my
Federal Reserve bank stock
___ _______________ ___ '
12,000.00 heap
of extra walking. Hia chickthoqk—
had—bee n - 1washed—4n..... „„. I^ans-flnd-di3counts.44ncluding439.-12~oveH rafteh
"
ens—sleep ■pre tty sound betweetv W blood .or~tHe~Iatnb. I bought
andflxturca
— —2J>0- 4T-prmr-ahd l a.ni. and last y e a r ! me a pair of shoes and 1 want to
tried-To-git my-seedsin-the-ground tell you-one—thing; The—old—hidjr
-TOTAL—A-SSETS.. $87745,047.05 while they was asleep but it didn’t that lived in a shoe couldn’t make
Work so good. They had insomnia it . today. A. shoe- big enough to
LIABILITIES
that night,
h61d her fam f
* “
Demand dot
ort Knox.
tio n s ... ................. .................... .......................................... .................. $2,965,751.20 chickens, they got a good high
Yours truly, .
school education, at least they can
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora­
Uncle Lew.
,__ ______ read, which is better’n Johnny
tions ....
....................... ......... .......... 3,554,451.69
-Depoaita_Qf-_United-Statea-Oevernm«nt-“r/rn
277;658;03 can-doi—I-uged-to-stick the ~emntv
——
scud piuikage on a pole to show
Dopooito-of Staten and'-pnlltlcal subdivisi o n s ...951,415.43
Other deposits (certified and oilicors' checks, etc,) ........
8,781.55 what kind of seed was planted in
"each—fiow. Them, chickens \vouId
pTek-oOt-t
-^ T O T A L D E P O S IT S oGst seedrfer eating
OthCr liabilities ............
52,270.93 and leave the rest of ’em alone^
ilnac’ package
one year i stuck a spinach
TOTAL LIABILITIES
up on ever pole and it was two
•" T ........$7,820,328.83 weeks
afore Ed’s chickens got
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
hungry
enough to bother my gar
C apital*_______
.......... ..................................................... $ 200,000.00 den.
Surplus ........ .....:
9W,'r?8*0 9 — Well, from w h a t-I-rea d -in -th e
“Untl tvldccl"T)rofiTs
274,718.22
papers,
is still mighty
'Reserves ..... .....
-5MOO.OO complicated, especially in' Wash’
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
<*This bank’s capital consists of Common stock with
—r4f- r.
iK..7c :<
te -:/:
.«<ift'
v.'ii* ■. . .
teiiiJS
L
---
> s. ' ,
SSi4s^v
__ V - r*- ■'V i " ■
- lia^1.
.
- calmTg of a
entton- and" an o th er "for “ arid
against_thfl_final_constitution
Bible Verse To Study
Full •*twin*!*•
•OtMtnriHF"
. . . And they shall beat their
swords into ploughshares, and
theTrspearsihtoprriringhooks/
_1, WhereJs_the_above- quotation
,J^ k ere
versed? •
#. No button*! No bumps! No lump*!
Smart, durable, decorator cover
•■■Crutriproof, pre»bullf borden*
• Tru-balariCecolIsfor firm iupport
is the sSme idea re­
the
quotation ?
—.• •• ■
4* Who was Joel?
(Answers on page 9)
• Vented sides—strong handles
• Matching box spring $38.88
Model at GIANT Savings, tool
ington. Some Congressman from
824,718.22 Georgia said yesterday that the
country was In such a bad fix we
$8,645,047.05 couldn’t even give it back to the
Indians...He . .says they -wouldn’t
havo it.
i
MEMORANDA----------Ho might be right. There’s a
vAseeta pledged 'or- iv8signti’d"to" 'secunrilTsbiltttcs'‘and" foi1
big differened betweeh going out
other purposes------------------ -— ;.... ________ ____ ___ .$ 650,000.00 and shooting a. buffalo fer _yo_ur
- Deposits of tho State of-Michigan (included in Deposits of
'--------^ meat arid taking a five dollar bill
States and political sub<livisions mentioned above) .....
8,17$. 12 to town and gitting a pork chop.
when a Indian- sauaw wanted
......L.P4U_l. .ELMann,Jixeciitive.,Vjce=Prcsident.and..Cashier-jOf,the above- And
to go tfbriio- riraeo- she just put a
named bank, hereby ^certify that the above statement is thie to the little
red mud on her face, stuck a
best of my knowledge and beliof.
’
feather iri her hair an4 strapped
... ............... ..............
PAUL E, M ANN.....................
her papoose on her back and took
Correct—Attest:
off. Now she’s got to ut red
asm
H Q H A I P L D - ...............
paftrtTTTT------- ---------____ WKHF
JOHN P. KEUSCH
toenails, git a queer looking con­
F. W. M E R K E L ___ __
'
traption on her head and a baby
i
,
Directors *
sittef for her papoose. And when
the Indians got tired of their
State of Michigan, County of Washtenaw, ss:
Chief they just grunted a few
Swo^n to and subscribed before me this 80 day of June, 1958.
times and got a new one. They
C. J, Mayer; Notary .Public
didn't have to wear no buttons, in
My commission expires May 2o* 1961.
their coat lapel and listen to no
■ .. total dMH’ value of $200,000.00........... ..
tipn must , b e . submitted to the
voters, at another election.
-la ter
LOW PRICE
■On-the-go kid$ need lots of
milk. Children now playing
,
“full timeM need a . drink
that’s delicious, refreshing,’
packed full olenergy and pep. You'll find it in Weinberg
milk . . . either regular or chocolate. Phone today for
regular home delivery or pick up a t your favorite store.
Golden Sleep
"Deluxe Mattress
features ordinarily found In $ea!y*» hloher
JM I or twin «lte. Box iprlno oho S49.9A
m iG i
H'.:
QUALITY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS
Old US-12
Phone GR 5-5771
.in .
..................
i
$ GOLDEN VALVES SALSI
■ ■ ...........
Merkel Home Furnishings
!
^ .o c n /L Y . JULY 24, 18IH
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA* MICHIGAN
—
............
.......................................................... ......... t l l t j< ll l ll l l! MMWillu | |U i |J u l H | i i | l |ttt H i
PAGE FIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Dyke, Her
mother, Mrs. Alex Grives returned
homi with theip.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hogan and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bauer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor, Ar,,
and family, were also guests.
Proctor,
. /ta » p/ //,!««(About Pepth Wo AU K w * Cathondhy C^«ppm fcnr. ‘
..... . of ___
at _the home
Mrs. Hogan
Hogan's with
with their
thatr son'
non and
and daughter-in
mother while she. was away. ' taw,
““ f.............. ....... ... «........ .
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Kenneth Proctor,
ItH lIH lU M IIH M IlM lH IH IH H llM |
'Mrs. Zeta Mclntee and grand­
UNADILLA
Lester of Howell. Mr. and Mrs'. Mr. and Mrs. George Young en­ children, Pat and Michael,., were idrB, Herbert Rank, with Mr.
guests of Frances Me* and Mrs. Charles Btdwell of JackPerry
Cooper, of Ann Arbor, Mrs. tertained on Sunday their daugh­ Thursday
.Mrs. Clyde -Purchase has charge
Intee.
■
and Mra* ter, Mrs. Frank Kelly and family, Mrs. W. C. Boyce spent last week son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles i, ?
of the ice cream social to be held
Salisbury at Parma Sunday, Sune Hop. from Wayne; also Mr. and Mre.
day-afternoon-viaitorr-at-the-Rank
home were Mrs. Carrie Rank's
V ,
*iav,mn: mnKiey
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Lesov of
M‘ rtro' M ,r nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ann Arbor, spent Wednesday v* Lansing, spent Saturday eve*
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masterson Frank .Gross, of Sharon township
,
afternoon with JMr. and Mrs. PlcLttlth Mr‘ and Mrfl>' Howefd troit.
spent from Saturday until Monday and
on Wednesday, Donald Rank
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abott of .at-Higgins Lake. They also saw
Howard Pickett.____
tiiy ta W
*
Mr.
_
ai\d
Mrs.-Perry
Cooper
of
of.Plym
buth^wji.a^iM ergyeBl
rasa
Lake;
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
The MIsses Bita_Teachout, JoArbor, attended church here Clarence Gates of Howard City, 4he^ew-Mackinac-bridge.
anne Barnum and Lucille Cooper Ann
Mrs.
Thomas
Masterson
Bpent
Sunday .morning and spent the were Saturday, callers of Mr, and Wednesday and Thursday* w ith e r
afternoon visiting friends..
— Mrs. Donald Beeman and family.
and family, Mrs. Burt Who Knom Ansusen . •
Mrs, Jack Richards of Mr. and Mrs! Donald Beeman daughter
.■
_
*
Saturday callers of ftr. and Mrs. rwJ*uan"
Dierkes
of
Acres.
Detroit, spent Saturday with her and family were Sunday evening Mrs, MaryWest
1.
In
Northwest
Africa,
extend­
S. P. Hadley were Mrs. Pearle parents,
Clark
and
son,
Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cor* guests of the-tatter’s parents. Mr. were Tuesday evening guests of ing from Morocco to. Tunisia,
Marshall and Mrs. Luada Marshall; Ser.
....... and Mrs. .Russell Stoker and rpm*
her sister and "brother-in-law, Mr. 2. Failure of the President, to
also Mrs. Georgia Webb of Cali­
„ „ „ „ „ visitors
viaiM,rfl were Mr.
MI,
Jerome, was a ily.
and Mrs. Clarence Bott of Batteese sign a bill within ten days of its
fornia. Sunday
Fairbrother,-who has- been, Lake.
pagsage by Congress, If Congress
.n d Jr^-S tew ard BaMhu»,of-A™ Wrf L S f p f S t . ^Afternoon inFred
University hospital the past two Mr. ,and Mrs. Deco-Wilcox-of has, in the^-meantime,) adjourned.
hilltop plumbinb
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Claude weeks, was to submit to. surgery Millville, were- -Wednesday, after3..700-odd milcis.
' Callers of Mrs. Myme Rose and Teachout,
and Mrs. Breton on Monday morning, this week. noon cailers/of Mrs. Mary Clark 4. Woodrow Wilson^-at the Ver­
BOB SHEARS
Delores Reno the past week were Clarke and Mr..
Mrs. Mand Coons.
A fine afternoon was_apent ait and- son, Dean,
sailles peace conference in 1910.
201S. Mflht St. Pli. OR 5-7201 Mrs. Georgia Webb, of California.
the school, on Sunday for a picjiic Mrs. Mary Clark and son. Dean, 5. In Pennsylvania. ----- '
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowersox ana
dinner with members and friends were Thursday evening callers ox - 6. For Cecil John Rhodes,' emU
daughter of. Cement City, Mrs. WATERLOO
honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Dale her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. nent Britisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Remtschler Ferris: and children. Following the LaVerne Balmer, ,"m- Mason.
7; Beginning on Aug. 6, 1946.
iillrfllMta
were Sunday, afternoon callers of dinner, games were —played- by - Jacob Crockett of Beaverton, 8. The U. S., Great Britian and
their cousins; Mr. -and Mrs. Harold children and adults. Then ice cream spent Saturday night and Sunday Russia.
?v.
'
QQlWTfl/l
Binen in Ann Arhnr, Mr and Mss,
ivy ii1
aaugi1 "ef Henry
Iv daughter
■with his slsiBi anu b m tmr-ln-1HW7 ■Oi-Maey
'fiofll wl\m 1 Slt"n,/y Jmy Marsh
awrence Hashley in Dexter and Youth Fellowship?. ;of - b o t h Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Balmer. His VIII ana Katherine of Aragon.
Fred Fairbrother. who has been a churches gathered at Clear Lake mother, Mrs. P. G. Crockett, who 10. The late James V. Forrelftal.
patient at U. of M, hospital for for an outing on Sunday after­ had spent the past two weeks here,
noon,' Miss June LeVan accom­ returned home with him/
the past few weeks.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Carty panied the group from the Village Mr. and Mrs, Vaynard Close of TO THE CHELSEA STANDARD!
and son, Kenneth, spent from' F rt church.
Tecumseh, spent _the_week-end with
Curly "Eggs" 'Em In
day until. Sunday with relatives The Rev. and" Mrs. Dale Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Austin Balmer.
and friends, Mr. and-.Mrs. 'Don are entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Potter and . family of Delaware, Miles Stout of Lansing.
O., and. Mr.. and Mrs.- "Robert Wilbur Pluck has returned from SAhEM-SReVE
FOR TOP PRtCES
W e ll,^ v e=^ d ^ dgtv^«ln__ wiihczCuatomet s anA^yov
deago.
and family, in -F rementr
—Sundayevenin g -callers of^-Mir
FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK
restaurants, drlva-In t t t l i w, how I love to talk!”
0«_ They also visited other points. Mr, and Mrs., Frank Brown of and. Mrs.-Harold McDonald were
"Ada, 0., are spending several days' Mr. and Mrs. George. Prinzing_.andof interest.
Comlgn to the,
jdve-ln hanks. How a ffrtve-te
Eton where II sit, I’ll so along
with .their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, -famlly.--— _ — - Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pete
Carty
and
—
1
entry. It .was lottltobk,
w ith Gariy's wlfe—^because
Howell Livestock
son spent last Wednesday with Wilbur Pluck*
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
the Rev. and Mrs, Harold Mann
-durly^Rice-and his Missus .there's nothing like good talk
and
Mrs;
Jlprman
Reed
were
Mr.
Auction
and fa m ily in ftTn^rnp
-have-gold- eggs retall at-theta between good neighbors, espe.
LYNDON^ -t—----- :•
and Mrs. Bill Robbins and son.
Mias
June
LeVan
spent
the
We
hove
buyen for all kind* of.
daily when there*! a health*.
place for some time. "But all_______
Mr. aiid-Mry Austin Bott and -—Sunday -evening p e a ts1 of -Mr.Week-end
with
her
parents,
Mr.
livestock'.
Sote every Monday
that running back and forth," difference of opinions. Now you
and Mrs. Bill LeVan.
/ Hon, -Lt, Duane C. Bott, wete and Mrs. Oscar Kalmbach were Mr.
and
Mrs,
Janies
Gaunt
and
exclaims Mrs. Rice* "it-fairly might like some cider ta help
Dan and Ida' EuwftKffg twecal re- Saturday evening supperguests-of
Phone 1089 Howell
wow you out.” — - —the-oonvetkatlon along—I hapcent callers■ of ’their aunt Mrs. Mr. ana Mrs. ajor Hyslop, of children.
Harbor. Miss Jeanine : Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor,
- Far Any Information
liCn
Pen to prefer a glass of beer. As
Laura Barber, and Milton Barber Benton
Hyslop of Benton Harbor, spent the Sr;, were Sunday dinner guests of
‘Sowe,set aside one ro o m er i iong M we sgree on oar right to
and—family.
• —
-thMJg busings. We enlarged a i* ^ e « what does it matterT
Mr. and Mrs; -Wfflt5r^ohrie of week-end with Mr^and-Mcs-Austiiu
'
t window about car height, and
Francisco,; spent an" evening—last Bott.
•
Mr.
and
Mrtf.
Austin
Bott had
week with their son and daughter* a delicious ham dinner.-in
circled the driveway past it. It's
honor
tndaw,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Welton~
Bohtte.
"efficient—but I t cuts *vlslting’
of
their
son,
Lt,
J)uane
C.
Bott.'
Miss Kay Carty, of Chelsea, Guoato wcro Mr.~and Mrs. George
spent Sunday afternoon and eve- Bott
and children, of Stockbridge,
ning with her parents, Mr. and Norman
Copyright, 1958; United States Brewers Foundation
Bott and children and
Mrs. Kenneth Carty.
_s/_
and Delois Bott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dykemaster Adelbert
Lt. Duane C. . Bott leaves on
of-Jack8on, ond-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Tuesday
assistant duty in
bur Beeman and Gordon spent Hannibal,--for
Mo.
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hopkins andf
Leigh Beeman-and Mr,-and-Mrs, children attended the Dickerson
Donald Beeman and family. '
reunion Sunday at Clark's Lake,
■Jeannie and Susie Parker spent near-Jackson
several days of last week witn
Mrs. Alfred Juergens and son,
friends—
-Michael, and daughter, Alice,-of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coulter and Lima, called Sunday afternoon on
family,' of Detroit, spent Saturday Mrs. John. O'Connor. -night1and Sunday at the Gorton1 -Mfs^-WW—DeBrvne- and daughtersrPatty-ajnd-Betty, of Whitmore
-Mr. and Mrs! William Barber Laker,were^Sunday guests of her
entertained their granddaughters mother, Mrs. Will Otto.
from Ann Arbor, Sunday ^after­ > Dinah Sue Wolfe and friend of
noon.
Fairport. 0.r are' apending this
Dan and Ida—Emmons attended week with the former’s grand­
the Jackson county employee pic­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Deatnic on Saturday afternoon at Pleas­ rick.
ant Lake and on Thursday night Mrs. Laurence Noah spent Sun­
were guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Gott­ day with her mother, Mrs. F. G,
lieb Rothman
. 'Widmayei, in Manchesterr-1—
t a The Qualified Electors:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mollonknph Mrs. Eva Stofer returned.home
irma, :spent Sun~ds^~evening
with the - latter’s ’mother, -Mrs. with Mrs. Lee~Ferguson,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Mary Rentschler. ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton at­
That a General Primary Election will be held in the
Mr/ and Mrs. Harold Schauer tended the funeral, Saturday, of
and sons -spent Saturday night his cousin. Dr. Clare Strait^ in
-withMr.and-Mrs-.-LowellScripteF Detroit. They^ako^ called on the
and family, -at-C avanaugh—L ake,|latter’s—s iste ta n d —brother-in-law,
—v-
«yeu
tfclik of
botHedgoJ/
thtok of
R U R A L C O R R E S P O N D EN C E
A MI6HTY COMPLETE FOOD...
u ■a
a e„pA«h?!5-
SHaUME-
—
1D o n 9t s a y b r e a d . . .
sa y CREAM O
f H E iC
—
B
. /fleet;
Your hens will work
morr^i^ductively . . .
X ^ o r e profttsbly for
you when you give.
__them _feeds .specially
x"
their vigor and vital­
ity and promote maxi­
mum egg yields. Our
well-haianced poultryfeeds, rich in essential
vitamins and minerals,
FARMERS
, wiH =pay- o ff -h an d --
-somely to- you in bet­
ter results.
S u P P h CO L
ANTON NIELSEN - SEEVS, PEEPS, F tn T IU Z E R
PA/RY AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT
■PH ONE GR 5-S5UJ
ELECTION
TOWNSHIPUE LIMA
{Precinct No. 1)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
At;
I
I
Within *oid Township on
7195T
For the Purpose of Plocing in Nominotlon by AII Political
Forties Portidpoting Therein, Condidotei for the,__
FoUowlngOfficet^jfixj
Governor, Lieutenant Governor
United Stotet -SflnatQL
Representative in congrats
CONGRESSIONAL
legislative State Senator, Representative
COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk'
CountY Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Prdn
commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor,^ond such other Offifl> Preselected et that time. ... ......
el
6.00-16 Tube Type -11.9S *
7.10-15 Tube Typo 14.85*
7^60-15 Tube Type 16.25*
the Purpose of Placing in Nomination, ,,
Candidates participating In a Nan-PortiM" PFimary: ^
E,e«Hon for the Folloiring Offices, vi*?..... ......
^CIRCUIT C O U R T COM M ISSIONERS
*PluS ta x a n d recappiabre tTro '
A»d AIm To Vole on Hi* FoIIowIbs County Proposal:
★
Of iocJhe provisions'bf Act No. 181 of the Public Acts
^ ^ 5 3 , providing for thb obotition of the office of CorEyI ? n d the creation o f the office of County Medical
_ominer, be adopted by this County?"
_ _ _ _ _ _
ELECTION LAW, ACT 116,
P.
A. 1954
Open 7:30. ».m. to 5:30 p.m.
SECTiON 720. Go the day of any •Uctlon the polls sholl be
umii°o
^
0 C' 0C^ In iho forenoon, ond shall be continuously open
jO-ClocX4h tht) afterriann n nd no. lor^hlEV fiO L
^
° nd *n line ot the polls a t the hour prescribed for the
9 thereof sholl be ollowed to vote. .
.
pOLL$ of said election will be open at 7
•m, end will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said
*9 ®
F election,
a
R*LPH ST0FFER, Lima Township Clerk
•It..
'•
i
■
•
Made with Firestone’s exclusive
Rubber-X . . . to give you
extra long mileage
★ Seven
sturdy non-skid, tread rlbe
. <e
--S/F S afoty Fortlflod oord body
for extra §afety. . . long life
Ar Rugged shoulders and side walls
. . . *• '
j,
- V
»:
y
VC,
iii,
^ _
* f
J .
r m , < '» ;iU » i..i;iiili ' n ~r v .i.’i v i
/a v .
Phone
GR 9-3881
On Old
US-12
Just off
S. vt0ln St.
MARTIN STIINBACH, bWNER
H tjK R Y ... S A L E
ENDS
JU LY
140 W«K Middl* Str.it
4™
11 i f
1 '
"
h \
*
P h o n * G r 5 -5 1 3 1
I !fi
'
.X
PAGE s n
THURSDAY. .TTTI V
W A N T ADS
WANT ADS
WANT AD S
FOR SALE—Registered beagle
pups, 4 months and 10 months ...
l ist in g s w a n t e d old.
ELECTRIC
Reuben - Leaser. Phone OR
>10. Raul
9-8611.
MOTORS
l i f t mmp hoiiM#»*f»jmuL*ad other
WANTED—Woman
to
care
fpr
real estate with
y
Rewinding and Repairs.
h
small children and do
Residential, Commercial and
housework. No Saturdays. Refer
A. H. Pommerening ences required. Call GR 9-6662
Industrial Wiring.
’ r /- ,
••
Phon« OR 9-6491
after 7 p.m.
. *■ ■
Licensed Contractor.
. 49tf
LEON LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE — 12
. JMMISSIONCO.
STEWAR9-€LE€-TRfC
-—Also-have fryer* for sale; one
GR 9-4744.
•8 Located on M-60, Napoleon, Mich
Phone GR 9-5916
....: - ■. - ............. 44tf
CAN TAKE CARE of one or two
AUCTION^
FOR
SALE—House
at 321 Nort
more steady ironings; also, odd
Every Monday, 8:00 p.m.
street. For information phone
one*, shirts and some-ruffled cur­ Btavers for all Unde of livestock
18tf
tains. Clara Wellhoff,, 768 So.
Dalry eattle tested saRrday.
Main., Phone GR 9r3981.
-8 State approved to handle Bangs WANTED—Hay. Second cutting
preferred;- will pay top price.
------- Ccwt,----------Richard
Powers. Phone GR 9-1046.
Fbr
Pickup
Service,
call
Napoleon.
SHEET METAL
3 tf
ratone 6-4201
, KEyi
........
W AN T ADS
W AN TAD S
W ANTAD S
FOR RENT—Furnished 6 -room
house for couple or two men.
Children^ cannot be accommodated.
Phone GR 6-6841.
8
FARM U lA N raH S'O U W PfeD :
ERAL LAND BANK. Long
term, 5 per cent loans. 'Conveni­
ent payments allowing special
menta at any time without poi
charge. Cali NOrmandy 8-746
write: Robert Hal), Sec.-Treas., Na<
jWonal Farm .Loan . Association,
2221 Jackson Ave„ Ann Arbor
Mich,
__ __84tf
FOUND—Small i female beagle.
Color,'white, brown and black.
Phone Phillip Bdham.JGIL.5-7811:
FOR SALE — Red Raspberries.
Ready July 15 and after. Place
orders now. ClfiVence Lehman;
16907 Cavanaugh Lake Rd, Phone
Vilt
y-tfuvw
_______^
GR 9-3598.
8
FOR RENT—Small, modern, 2bedroom, furnished cottage at
1244 Cavanaugh Lake. $56 per
month.
— 8
SLENDERIZE the easy way. In
ches guaranteed. Slim W Trim
Salon. -For -fuli- detaUs -can GR
9-1772.
■.
.
-5
ICE CREAM SOCIAL Thursday,
July 81 at St. Mary’s School
Grounds (or gym, rain or shine).
Serving begins 6 p.m. Chelsea
ketmac^Dinnerware by Brookpark. Knights
Kmgnta of colt
Columbus.
Several sets and open stock pieces. X F i S e M T FOR" RENT—First
80% off; v
floor, -Stove and refrigerator
furnished; also, um of washer and
dryer. Phone GR 9-1891.
' 48tf
MERKEL
CLEARANCE
/
Home Furnishings
Moving—HQU||ng
TRUCKING OF Alt. KINDS
^Burnett Brothers
Pbor, GR 9.U 81 or GE8.7, U
Mtf
SPRED
8
FOR SALE—Quantity of hay.
F
SATIN
88tf
Phone GR 6-6971.
The Wonder Paint
FASHIONED Tent Revival!
Authorized Service OLD
GA 8-4080.
Corner M-92 and Old 12, 7:80
..4 ihtly_excePt Menday. Assembl,
___ PfeoaajQRMftlL
m
UALI! _ 2 lot,
j,, « * !
of God. All Faiths welcome.
8
-8 For
Lawson, Power Products and WANTED—Trucking f o r . NapolReo engines. Lawn mower eon Auction • on Mondays and Chelsea Lumber Co.
WE SELL AND INSTALL
sharpening and repair a spe­ Wednesdays to Jackson. Phone
16tf
cialty.
/
GR
9-6463.
.
2
tf
PAINTING and_Intertar Decorat­
MOEUSUhl
^
WORK
Tom and Alloa moors. Gall
OfclN and DALE
*
D ig g in g
Gas or Oil Furnaces Chelsea Hardware Sand-Gravel-Black Dirt ORing.
9-8691 after 6 n.».
»aitf
FOR SALE
HFSELSCHWERDT
GAS apd OIL FURNACES
GR
9-6311
84
tf
T(J
GIVE
A
WAY—6
male
do
puppies;
INSTALLED
------------471*
. “wits, old. 127 W Summit. - fQLSeptic Tanks—
— BAVETROUGHING — FEMALE HELP WANTED—Toy 2-year-old 3-bedroom' home. Ful ----------------- and--------------- BULLDOZING
DIGGING
■ —
*■ no de
•
basement, g;
gaB heat, large lot.
Phone GR 6-8140.
And Qrain Fields
FOR SALE—2 pairs lined traverse
demonstration.
No-calls,
For Free Estimates, Call GR 9-4461
living room drapes, one fits pic­
ljveries and. no investment, Phone
Conversion
Burners
BASEMENTS
DITCHING
Several homes in Chelsea
ture window. White background
Ypsilanti HUnter 3-4906 or write
With the addition of our hew power
JOHN W. STEELE '
G
am bles
with
design
of
coral
and
green
R. Spalding, 1427 Jay, Ypsilanti. 3
.digging equipment we are aoS
Before You Buy—See Us. „ predominating. Phone GR 5-7111.
Real 'buys in building sites.
able to offer-you complete eeri!J
We can save you money.
Rental Equipment
C. Trinkle& Son
i. '
Septic tanks fronTSOO gaT to 2
FLOOR SANDER
KERN REAL ESTATE Hilltop Plumbing
ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman Phono GR 9-2070 or GR 9-5918
__________
------ 88 tf
FLOOR EDGER,
preferred, 124 Lineolm-atreet.
latfbn ava a^® .f°r prompt inatzi.
622 South
o u th Ma.
M a JiH 3 tn
""AW NG a e l ec tr ic a l
FLOOR POLISHER
Phone'QR 9-302L
Itf
—Phone C h e ls e a - G R 9IIAWP'BANDERS---------- _ , . . ; --------------------------mumwim
WANTED—Girl to hrip ’ UBby-Trtt Average-40 founds.
ounds. Duroc and
;for 374-year-old rgW. Mrs. John
<’ORp-TKACTORS and equipment. Authorized Dealer for Mor-Sun
ome week-ends or
WAL(f f l » « ER H lttT £ ? f lumbing
Brooks. Pnont.GR 9-3816., .
3 after 4"p.m. week-days.'"Howard
^ B e c o m e He represents net one but eeveral^lniurance companies;
iso New Holland machinery
one a « fB0B SHEARS
Furnaces
and
Air
Conditioners
Sales and service. Cobb & Schreer,
he con be importial in picking the best compqny for your irjsli—'
Wahl, 7900 Clear Lake Rd.
-8 Rent thia new, modem equipment 201S. Main
Phone GR 5-7201
Stockbridge. Phone ULysses 1-4525. 201 South Main St. Chelsea, Mieb.
DUTCH BOY
vidual needs.
^
—"
'
PAINTING,.
paper
banging
and
bv
hour
or
day.
_________________________41tf
Phone GR 5-7201
rtUUSIS FOR SALE—'409~South
carpenter work. G. G. Ho
^ Becauty he's o prefetiional insurance men, not -Just a salesman/,
ICE CREAM SOCIAL TbUradej.
Main street. For ■.information
___________________
29tf
Phone
days.
GR
6-6581;
evenings.
BRIGHT
WHITE
he keeps'up with new types of insurance coverage and Makes
GAMBLES
July 31 at St. Mary's'Skliooi FOR RENT—S ra-a 14 first-floor
phone GR 9-4552.
52S
Gregory ALpine 6-2148.
44tf
Grounds (or gym, rain or shine). apartment with^ private entrance
certain your insurance Is up to date.
_
-lig
N.
Main
g
.CARPENTER
and-Cement
W
ork
. _ -HOUSE PAINT
FOR SALE—Combination sink and
Serving—begins—5; p;m. Chelsea and bath. Stove, Refrigerator and
“"H^wpdeling,
basements.
«,
Phone
Chelsea.
GR
9-2811
gtcouse'He it independent, you con count on him to assist you
drainboard.
Phone
GR
9-7681.
Itf
mights’ of Columbus
rages, -4rivewaysf etc, PhonV'Sr'
:eat furnished,-Phone GR 5-4851.--4
Whiter-------- with your elolrrt when you -suffer _g •loss - a nd~to~ represent your
^ IOZING AND M A R S H
9-4854 evenings. -- -r - _— 42tf
-Longer lasting
.SALE—3 -b ed ro o m year
interest to the fullest ot oTT times. ~
PLOWING. Tom Merkel.’ Phone FOR
We
N
eed'U
sed
C
ars!
l
H
|
S
S
ig
,
Easier
to
apply
B-L-A C K RASPBERRIEF^
around home at Cavanaugh
GR 9-7621.’
*^tf ,ake.
Self-Cleaning
.Suitable for two. AH utilities in- . ready. Czapla’s Orchard, 1811
Phone GR 9-3982.
4Itf
Covers more area
eluded. References. .Phone GR Rank road. Phone GR 9-64fi8. 3tj
I’OR; RENT—2-bedroom modern
goats
no,
more,
the
year
to
get
that
new
car?
9-2821.
;
g if
BUSINESS
house. ; partly furnished. . Elec-Buy
.
a
1958
Ford
now
and
got
a
“LOST—Red leatner bill fold con;ricity included. Cor. US-12 and
— — --- "IN S U R A N C E > O K E V ER T NEE D T
“
an kww/Vfilts
__ OPPORTIIRTTV'
wt
uni^iiiin____ ; ___ taining imnortant photographs Does Your bam Need
BR05
-Clear-Lake road.~~Phone GR 9-55
115 PARKSTREET
- C HILSiA; MtCWSAKand driver's license. Please.return
. Painting?
_
48tf
PHONES: OFFICE GR 5^7.131; RES. GR 5-4201
This is your opportunity to h'ave
to Rebecca Slane, 206 North St.
A-1
USED
CAR
i’OR
SALE—Electric
brooder,
fiye
Phone GR 9-3041.
' ‘
.3
a ^business of your own or to
Arrange now at Merkel-Bros.-tier, like new. Phone GR 9-6378.
CENTER
add to your present business. Old
Frigidaire - Narge
- Highest quality paint, excellent
—
Sltf
and reliable company is^establish-,
work; AH jobs guaranteed. Free
—APPLIANCES
CLOGGED
COTTAGE FOR "RENT- at 13956" 1956 FORD-Mwirtline-2'DoorrGrey,'
ing a" bottle. gas aealer" I n . this
eetimAtes.
. North Territorial road. Stove Would make' a good car Jo r that
area.
SEWER
and refrigerator furnished. Phone 7 'vacation..
-Washers- - -Dryers Ranges
3
GR 5-5768.
4
Freezers
-_ -------eratort
Refrigerators
Merkel Bros. Hdwe,
Write Box JU24
■
c/o THe Chelsea Standard
Built-in Kitchen Units
Reynold Sewerv.
5,OR_S_ALE3^195niehry J’.- Phone 1955 FORD Customline . ^Doo^
Phone GR 6-5711
CDuiincliott and tr a n q u ility
-Chelsea Michigan
GR 9-1242.
4 -V-8 . -Blue, with radio and heater.
87tf
for -full information.
- —-Service- - - - FOR SALE—Year old, 3-bedroom
1954 FORD Ranch Wagon -in ex­ We Clean Sewers Without Digging
” ZFNITH
home, by owner. 1177 Grass
7-ROOM HOUSE
cellent condition. Don't miss this
FOR QUICK SALE—Small, modLake Rd. Phone Grass-Lake 5643. 3
Bveryhody Is Im pressed with ik e
Drains
Cleaned
Electrically
one. The moBt wanted car on
ern home on corner lot. See
TV__-_Radios - Hi-Fi
- FREE ESTIMATES —— FOR-RENT==Uppertroo
TTwo blocks east pf Main street.
"the ropd today.
this one. Fhone GR 9-768T; Kern
2-YEAR GUARANTEE
bath ... apartment._All utilities
Full basement with oil heat.
Real Estate.
■47tf
Phone
Ann-Arbor
NO
2-5277
possessed hy eveiy fan ersl we dlseeh
also, stove and refriger­
FLOOR COVERING
.
1964 FORD Mainline 2-Door V-8 , “Sewer Cleaning Is Our Business- furnished]"
Good value at $12,000.
ARE YOU WORRIED about'"fiator. Private entrance. Phone GR
and
with
a
beautiful
blue
finish.
Has
rhsthsv W sosts mush or little. Uaw
... nances, family problems; ill
Not.a sideline'?— — 88 tf “ 7895..
------ ----- —
ihealth or spiritual uncertainty? Complete Household Furnishings A. POMMERENING radio and heater.
dsfly tai Its Impressive Jjfatty and
WATKINS-PRODUGTO^ffecIc
. ur-needs -can~be met-and~your
BROKER
\
1965 CHEVROLET 6100 2-ton your supplies and place your NEW FLOOR SANDER-Rent it"
Ire a u ty Is s e m p s ts a t p ro lssslo n a l
problems answered. Come. Join
truck with 2 -speed' rear axle, orders before the first of every by the hour—
Phone GR 9-5491
God's people and listen to Evangel­
MEABON'S
prsparatloa and careful planning,
g
with^rour Watkins repre
power
take-off. 8.25^20 10 -ply month
2tf
ist James Weaver, Nightly at
sentative,
William Stark. FINKBE1NER LUMBER CO.
tirea.
Ready
for
work
TV, Furn. Cr App), jFOR SALE—2 -famlly apartment
.accom pantsd hy th e th o u g h tfu l------ - i 7:30 except Monday,—Under—the
Phone GR 9-3881 16tf
■tent
corner
of
.
M-92
and
Old
12.
house with gqrage; (Completely
.05 N. M'ain
Phone GR 5-51191
'personal attendance that helps hrla|
SEE
OR
CALL:
Assembly of God,
3
Itf furnished) . Priced right for Im­
- Lyle Chriswell
comforting tranquility.
FOR. SALE—-Perry E. Noah estate mediate sale..rBoth rented, Phone George Palmer
Now h the Time To Place Your Order for
or
Dave
Atkinson
GR5
t
4801.
.
.
___52t
farm, 13484 North Territorial
LARGE BRICK
■
■
,
1■
’
■
'
t
1
;
“
j
road, including lake frontage and
Thurst
store building. Within % mile of July Vl “at s't.'/J5fnry'8,,USchdof Open Edenlngs by Appolhtraent
DWELLING
Inverness golf course; Paul F. Grounds (or gym,-rain or shine).
Niehaus, administrator. Phone GR Serving begins 5 p.m. CheUea Palmer Motpr Sales
. and ■■■■■■
One of Chelsea's
9-6641.
4 Knights of Columbus.
_____ 4
' INC.
■
SIX ROOM HO
FOR RENT WANTED —- Professional private New Phone Number—OR 6-3271
Finest Homes
at—3653.. Jaco road;—Contact
duty nursing. Phone-&R-&^48 l 7 Washtenaw County’s Oldest
owner at 811 Center St., Jackson.
-4
Ford Dealer - Since 1911
— ........ . 3
1
'■
,
' 3
Funeral Directors
Has 4 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled PAINTING, carpenter work and
APPLES
FOR.
SALE—1575
Pierce
BUDGET FUEL
baths, sewing room, cedar closet,
aper hanging. Phone GR
for Three Generations
road. Phone GR 9-6981. * 8 tf
storage roo.m,_ and 5 closets op
-8
OIL COSTS
WANTED-Giri for Keneral office. ■ “MORE COAL FROM MOORE"_____ DIAL GR 9-2911
——: .
•.......... ..... . —i-,—;-—-------- -—s--second-floor. l6’x24,—living room
work. Phone GR 6-3341.
iiM t i i ii n i m M i u n i n i i M i m n m ii i m i i H M M iiiM m n i i M m i n m i n i m i n m n i i 4m i i m i i i i i m m i m i i u u i i n n i ^ g | ilT G p la C G ^ p R n G lc d
d G li W it h
No need for big mid-winter ‘ fuel
REAL ESTATE
book shelves and window w»>iitFdin,
bills when our convenienVHeStlng fCARD OI
ing room, -kitchen—'W
Budget Plan leta you pay In
-spaee^entrance hall,- de
.............. _1—acres.—Good 6 - Oil
even equal monthly amounts. Call We wish to express our thanks
lavatory j 2 closets- and storage room brick home with bath and today
thiB easy common and appreciation fo? the many
space on first floor. Full base- full basement. 2 -car. garage and sense about
wav
to
pay for the. kindnesses shown our loved one
orient has finished
iiiubiivu reoroation
mtivwuuii room
i uum other buildingo. Large orchard
ioncy can
-wi irep iaee/Haundry-roomr^ur- with variety of iruitr
S il k gthoughtful
S . expre
5l ed in so many
pace room,—fruit-cellar^—
* ■ )llar- •lavatory One-fourth down.-.....
ways
by, r e l a t i v e s ,
.
WHOLE OR CUT UP
and storage room.
friends
neighbc
------ and
— neighbors
following
LARGE JAR MAXWELL HOIKF —
Other features are oak floors Duplex. One apartment hiuf 4 hnd
her-death, We caPflciallv
-CalL
—throughout, Amleis’crn windows, rooms1 with bath and urTB-hfllfi
tnanx the American Legion Aux• • • .#
llr*"
small greenhouse, hotwater gas
iliary. for the use of the hospital
• • 1
McLoughlin-OilSales bed,
fired heating„ system, gas water
the Staffan Funeral Home for
heater, asbestos lifetime presset ath'.'Hardwood floors down. 2 -car
INC.
courtesies extended the family ant
shingle. roof, tile hallway floor garage. On deep J o t ..____ ____ Dexter HA 6-2881—orthe Rev. M. W^Brueekner for his
c o lle c t
attached 2-car brick garage (heatcomforting words. We Will always
.
.
.
jed), all carpets on first floor^out-: 2-apaftmeht_home—at lake.-Each
-26tf -remember—with gratitude—everyside entrance to basement
------- and1 rec­ - has 2 bedrooms, Oil heat. Nice FOR SALE—Fryers! Call Chelsea^rthlng that was done for her and
GIANT size f
.
,
reation room, and exceptionally large landscaped lot.-'
GR 9-2469.
62tf for us at this time.
.
well landscaped lot. Price_i$ right.
YOUR ..INVITATION to-enjoy ^ —- The-Family-bf
Terms
considered. Immediate.pos Lake front building lots. 7—
8 0 - GOUNT—NORTHERN
singing, preaching, praying; in t ~ Mrs. Fred Bollinger.
session. Located one .block from
God’s
.out-of-doors; Join the
1-LB. CAN CAMPBELL'S
Main Street in downtown Chelsea MINNIE SCRIPTER, BROKER many great
_
who
have nlranriy attended CARD OF THANKS
Chelsea Phone~ GR 9-2789
great terit meetings at -the Our thanks, and appreciation ar
If-no answer call~GR 5-4311, the
cornbr"bf7iL92
^and Old 12. Nightly extendea to our friends aha nelghA. H. Pommerening
2 tf except Mondays 7:80 p.m.. As- bors who were so kind to us during
“Broker
FOR SALE—Frygrs. $1.25 each. scmbly of God;
- 3 our recent horeavement; the ladies
14490 Old US 12 East
Live. Morgan Each. 8427 Jacob FOR RENT—Furnished a p a r t- of Salem1Grove church and Cava
Phone GReenwood 9-5491
mw/h Lake Grange members
their
kindness; and all who son
FOR
RteNT—Upstairs
furnished
COTTAGE FOR RENT on Lake apartment. 3* rooms - and bath. ties furnished. Call at 418 Madison the beautiful cards and flowers
between
9
n.m.
and
4
p.m.
or
phone
Michigan, 2 miles north of Man­ Private entrance. 237 Railroad NO 6-5801.
Groceries, M eats, Frozen Foods
3 tf and did so many thoughtful things
istee. Modern conveniences. Phone street.
.
2 tf FOR SALE—Boy’s 24-inch bicycle, for us. Wo are deeply grateful
Saline 243M
PHONE GR 5:4211 — WE DELIVER
Frank Gieske
— Piano. reasonable.
in good coneiditlon.- Phono GR _-----------Mrs.
qnd
family.
.FOR SAUE-^-20—
cur-ftr-freezerf-in WANTED
Phone GR 5-4675. '
3 0-4357.
good condition. Call at 413 MadIp-.m; "or 1
PERSONALS
■
phonc NO 6-5801,
3tf
--■J anet Millnr, dftUghtet- of Df: and
ARE^YOU SHORT OF_CASH?
Mrs. Charles Miller,* i8 spending
Then ask about our '
this week at Killarney Lutheran
PIT in the Irish Hills. She- was
118-A CR E FARM with modern 4-bedroom house in
awarded tho weok’s stay thore as
LAV-AWAY
PLAN
excellent
condition.
Two
large
bams,
other
buildrfil
in a contest conducted bv
-— ingsr-Creek watered-pasture. Price: $28,000, port
1. Pick out. any item you want.
--- down;............... .... ;.. — ----- T-------...... — ................• •
S
Tho Millers at2.
Pay
a
small
deposit.Dexter
*
^
Lutheran
church in
TW
O
-APARTM
EN
T
HOUSE.
Large
lot.
Well
located.
JA|
z
—
Two
car
garage.
Both
apartments
now
rented;
Ex­
Viola Holderman has been
3. Wo will atoro the item for you.
cellent Income.
‘
past three weeks hero
m
4. You make n smnll payment
SL
h
»
?* Mildred
THREE-BEDROOM HOME. Washington street Ex­
per and she of
and-?1her
sister, HopMrs
each week, or every other week.
»
Charles Carty, have called on a
cellent condition. 1 Vi baths. Gas furnace. Garage,
S^Whem^tKe -easy - payments-are [ TW O^STORY“4-bedrwrnmbdem” h d u s e .T w ^
---- ----------neighbors. Mrs. Holdorman has
♦ST,90 TO♦«■
LAoirf
completed, the merchandise Mb
- ANDUP.
I sa 7B to sa*a.
ptete baths, Full basement. Two-car garage. Cor­
.yours.
i
.
:
.
..........
■
g
g /P ^ S
tinm a t S u a r t y
<INC, FID. TAX)
IINR, FFD. TAX)
ner lot. One block from business district. Price
— ^^T27500;‘ Ver7-Teasonobte^own“pQyment:
: '~
MERKEL BROS.
Hardware
Homo
Furnishings
105-A CRE FARM, fair house with bath and furnace.
fite time pieces of fine quatity and modern a signs
..............................17
Guests, from Sunday until TuosGood hip-roof barn. 20 acres muck now. In corn.
day of Mr. and Mrs, Lester B Rob
2Mi ACRE TRUCK GARDEN—8
at very moderate prices. We are glad to show them.
Price with troctor and tools, $21,000. $6,000 down.
!druom.2^oVbUjo>m^2-ca^-ga*
Assigned-guarantee with
*FAtT11*^w&lc1
rage; recreation and poultry build­
ings, privileges on chain of lakes,
in Dexter School District. $9,850,
$1,000 down. J. R. Hayncr, Broker.
408 W. Main St., phono Brighton
AC 9-7841. Open Sundays.
8
. JEWELER a n d OPTOMETRIST
R* D. M ILLER , lo ca l R ep n ien h iH vi
p » ’ the. R«v. and Mrs
FOR SALE—4-bedroom brick coS'
W
k
RK
0bAln,K 'of the Methodist
lonlal
with
full
basement;
Office: 15775 Cavanaugh Lake Road
" W h e n G im ond Gold A n Folriv Sold"
breezeway; ao,x281'- garage. On
—
m -m ----------Chetoeo, Mlehlgon
largo lot near school. Call during
IO Z U M M td d te S I.
P1kmi« G R 9 < « 7 2 l
noon hour or after 9 p.m. Phone
Rhone: OR O d ltt
OR 9-8528.
— > ..— 62tf
w-'0-1296. ----------- g-*•**
Whyan INDEPENDENT
T
man tan serve you basil
S
A . D. M A Y E R
FURNACE CLEANING
I
STAFFAl t
Funeral Ho
M o o re C o a l C o m p a n y
Butter
Litchfield Butter lb. 63c
11
• • • • • • i!. 73c
. . 2 for 25c
HINDERER'S MARKET
- T O R SA LE —
IHICII1S
.V
M rcr.rnR,o'h'!=
WALTER
70c
STROUT REALTY
■n,v. JULY 24, 1988
THE CHEL&BA STAND
), CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
page
Se v e n
The Rev. H. J. Meppelink is a
wveJth“»
ln th» Applications Accepted
patient at Foote hospital, Jackson#
seventh as ^the '40Ur-.run8.
Americans’ defense
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heininger where he underwent an emergency
collapsed. Homer Nixon pitched Until Aug. 12 for
of
Toledo, O., were Sunday guests appendectomy Friday and a hernia
even in defeat, allows
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heininger. operation yesterday,
ing Milan but two hits until the Rural Carrier Position
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinlan and i Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Howell
I u. of last week’s recrea*
L fejven% .Nixon doubled in An examination for Rural. Car?
Mrs.
T; L. Smith of Detroit, spent and family of Jackson, spent Sun­
Monday,
the
Chelsea
National’s
'**!•'^
third“and=drove^inKen
La™
fW M il Midget league saw
v The Washtenaw County Chap­
rier
for
the
post
office
at
Chelsea,
Sunday
here as guests of the day here with Mrs. Howell’s
be
developed
as
we
learn
these
ill
_ —_
_A.
V. _ . J _ _ of the National Foundation for
|t
win their «r»t game game with Saline was postponed wJodWi°K h£dj 8i ngJed and Rich mwill
be . open
for acceptance
of a ter
*
Misses
Margaret
and Anne Miller. mother, Mrs. Emma Seitz.
things,
ana
is
subject,
of
course,
to
Because
pf
rain,
On
Wednesday
infantile
Paralysis,
now
known
as
^ tt!£Son 8-2, over the Vanlications
until
Au
ig.
12,
the
T
"
the
willingness
of
the
people
of
f
t
f
o
h
S
i
i
*
i
;
i
,ui
•
b
"n
‘Rlemenschneider end the Natloijals lost to Manchester,
the National Foundation, lookB
Ci v i l Service Commission an> forward
each had two 0-5. Gerry Rings and Dave Mc­
with keen anticipation to Washtenaw county 'to give suffi­
| nounped
iivuiiVOV today.»
" ------ -Laughlin
both
poled
triples
for
the
participation
in its_ broad new cient financial support for the pro­
Ii» Mc£ t t g e r a . White was
written. ,h^lLh_ program,-Mr^Joseph.Cox,
i. Applicants must».take_a
must9.take a writt
gram. _ _ _______________ _
Chelsea team._T_he_deffiat_dr.opped
r test-ror^his-positionr' Thejnntlust Chapter Chairman said today.
"Our research program, ~aa was
the. league-leading Nationals into
fiw sfi"S*
i. have
resided within
the delive
.............—
................
— ivery :j Returning. irom. Detroit, where explained at the .telecast, already
a
firat-placa^tie
with
the
Willow
of—the office for one year im­ volunteer leaders of the National la begfnning to pursue new loads,
BK.'SSbT “ 4i T * ? * 6- Run Nationals.
f e J S s - w i 8. Y»nk» 0.
'V f t 6
mediately preceding the closing Foundation...of -this'- area^attended and, our professional education.
Phont GR 5-4141
on
On Monday( the Chelsea Ameri- .L.J® ..R®:n. parson _ contributed «»<«
date ot
of ini.
the examination,
In ad- a closed-circuit telecast at which rogram is expanding."
__
p f f . ’fe.b. « “lh lM«g»
^8-'.A^douMeFrto 4itiQB^thay^muat-have^-reached Basil* O’Confldif; president, outlined ' ' J' " , xare—in—arthritis• and
-— — —or —— —
the attack.
their 18th birthday on the closing the new objectives of the organize birth defects is much like that for
date for acceptance of applications* ttoh -supportbd “Bjr-the March of imstrpollor-Mrsr-Cox-polnted-’Oufcr
GR 5-514T
There
is iio maximum age limit- *Dimes, Mrs. Cox called the widened "There are no epidemics," she
Friendship Renewal
.However,
Mvi Wty persons fT
I.V
A
IW
T
V
I*
W
lf
w
««
who have passed
of the National ^Founda­ said, "but the patients are with
age of 70 may be* considered purposes
tion
“an
new concept in us all the time, and new ones oc­
After 50»year^Absence the
only for temporary renewable ap­ the healthexciting
cur at a more or less predictable
field.”
pointments of one year.
rate. In polio,'the threat of epi­
io5dSl.n ? eutler was .surprised
The
National
Foundation,
while
Complete information about the
demics hung over _a community
last Thursday by a caller he_had ^xamlnatlon-requirflments~and~incontinuing- its- wi n ni n g fight every-summer, and no one-could
CHILSIA
214 L MIDDLE ST,
not seen foiufiO years. Mr. and
igainst^polio,plans
toexpand!?!
structionB
for
filing
applications
predict
the
number
of
cases.
New
Mrs. Bert. Gerken of Stockton, may be obtained at the Chelsea
include a wide range cases of arthritis and birth defects
Calif., passing through while visit- post-office.
Application-^forttnr
1th --problerna* ■Initial uew- occur all year'around,.year in arid
" If ing relatives north of'Here, stopped must be filed with
the U. S. -----Civil ?°ajs will be arthritis ,and birth year out We must do something
---------------- the
whose home on ----W aBhinfftonaefects (congenital malforma­ for these patients continuously,
Service
Commission,
Washington
Specialising in
Ah, Mam street was purchased
tions). Virus research and investi­ just as we now do for post-pplios.
in October, 1906, from Mrs. Ger- 25,_ D. C. and must be received or gations
of disorders of the central This is a real challenge to volun­
postmarked
not
later
than
the
HOT ROAST BEEF SAN DW ICH ES
ken s Parents, the late Mr. and
nervous
system will be expanded. teers. I feel certain that the peo­
Mrs^Jlahjon Griffith^The Grif­ closing date.
-Made from chafe*iteer beef.
“Our^chapter
"will continue- to ple of Washtenaw county will re­
fiths sold out and mpved to California to benefit their health but Mrs,-Winifred Coffron and Mrs. meet its obligations to polio pa- spond to it enthusiastically."
Mr. Griffith died soon ftftOr------- Donovun Sweeny spent-fronr~Mon- tionts in Washtenaw county for as.
AtSOi-Meali - Ffeh Fry Every Friday.
Griffith c^me^back^for a visi^'day:=untll Thursday ofriastrweeic -long -as -they- need aBsistance^
i Report. . r
MrB. ~
Dorothy Schaible at‘ Mrs. Cox said. “Mr. O’Connor made
about .33 years ago, Beutler said. with
.........
it
very
dear
that
this
is
our
pri­
(Continued
from
page one)
Grand
Rapids*
—^
„ ^ 'G e r k e n , the former Golden
mary responsibility. But the idea
Griffith., was six years old when
(b) respect of property,
of a voluntary asBOciation dedithe family moved, but remembered .Mrs, Inez' Johnston, with her cated-^to—
(c) respectful attitude toward
improvement
of
man’s
thaBeutler house a r her bid home. son, Charles, of—Lockport, N. Y., health, ready and able to move in intellectual a c c o m p 1i s hments,
1-LB. PKjG.
, The same day, Beutler had left Monday after spending a week whatever
teachers, school and society.
direction
scientific
disanother caller, Clayton Alger of here at the home of her sis
a".. Koverie8-lead-iVnot-confined- to -a —5. A. high code of moral values
Napoleon, whom-he^also had not brother-in-law, Mr. and-Mrs, Ray
single disease, is a t remendous must be attained to develop a
seen for 50 years.
Thomas.
___ - -challenire7~^~ —~
worthy individual.', — _
_ -SHEDD3:
“The flexible force which the Na­ For the JunTor High school the
tional foundation will now be­ following curriculum' is 'recom­
come, is the result of 20 years of mended: English; social studies,
pioneering and achievement by science,' mathematics, physical
LARGE _
_
__
■__
' ■
scientists, and laymen throughout education and health required for
all -7th. and 8th grade students;
the
nation.
It
-will,
be
a
privilege
n A
i m
to heip,iauncn tms new program." ami spelling, penmanship and read- Financial support for the new ing to be required by students who
program will bo sought through the need the course (to be determined
LARGE CAN _ .
ICE CO LD
HOME-GROWN
traditional March of Dimes in Jan- by__a test).uary, Mrs. Cox emphasized, adding Electives recommended are art,
. _ TOM ATOES ___ W ATERM ELONS
that additional responsibilities un­ shop, band, chorus, home economics,
doubtedly will m6an additional business-training and typing.
need for -funds in Washtenaw r=iThe-foltowing—wefe-alsd- recomtra ve rse C ity B la c k Sw eet C h erries,
mended for consideration by the
county, as elsewhere.
. .
“We must prepare - this January boHrdT5fredueatloD: T
coming in Frid ay
financial commitU. 1. No study halls for 7th and
ments,” she declared. “We shall 8th graders.
FOOD M A RKET
not attempt to...move into the- new 2. Three types of diplomas: acaRED AND BLACK RASPBERRIES
areas of patient-aid-over night, A demic_.jjumlrlaude... acadjamic+_and.
DIAL GIL 9-^331
WE DELIVER
‘
great deal of study and Work is generwlr"'............4
Digging Our
3.
Classes
for
the
slow
learner.
ahead
for
those
of
us
in
the
chap­
Home-Made
ter, preparing to deal with the new 4. Accelerated classes for the
IRISH- COBBLER
* iroblems of arthritis and birth de^ -better-pupils; ' '
BAKED GOODS—
5. Letter grades in the 5th and
ecTs.
O’Connor
indicated
that
pre­
POTATOES
every ddy_ ,except Monday
cise information about these two 6th grades.
area8-tis not yet-available; one of 6. _Six-period day -in the junior
Fresh^Cut Glads and Snapdragons - Cut Dotlythe
firstnnm
thing!
our chapter
must nigh school.
-IO
^ . I*.
i, ‘V
,—
a m*j*g,tm 3
!■U
i|C
,.L
_.ve—a b-c , _ __ ....___
Q
IS 1ivoTn
floWtlmRiiy
11 ■.
tients ther^ are; what, facilities we were, approved by the curriculum
' r giving them care’and; th committee consisting of? Gordon
—AUTO—
availability of qualified : profes- Gary, chairman; Jack D. Musser,
SERVICE
secretary;
Mrs.
John
Keusch,
Mrs.
sional workers to ao the job. Plans
A.
D.
Mayer,
Mrs.
Kent
Walworth,
are being made at,national headPhone NO S-9002
6393 Jackson Road
•fj—Qnrl
mm Chandlervimnmpry William
if inimn ■P/idniYin.
quartera- to*
cher, George Prinzing, N. H.
information.
"Our patient aid program for Miles, and Dr. J. V. Fisher, Charles
children through 18 who nave arth­ Lane, Charles S. Cameron, and
ritis and certain birth defects will Arthur. Schmunk, ex-officib mem­
bers.
Polio Foundation
Expands Scope of Avtivities
illow Run for League Lead
nous
ateStts
wea».i*-
sylvan coffee shop
WILL RE-OPEN
TUESDAY, JULY 29
BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME
DORCAS KI NSEY
Kraft Carmels . . . . 29c
Salad Dressing . . qt. 41c
START Y O U R
GUN L A Y - A W A Y
NOW!
SW EET CO RN
--1
Head Lettuce .72 for 27c
Hawaiian Punch . . . . 32c
K U S T E R E R ’S
:-a
J
PERSONAL NOTES
Kiwanis Club
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hofhanesian were Mr. arid
Hears Report on John
Mrs. John. Manoulian and family
Their son,- Alex, who'
International Meet ofhadDearborn,
spent two weeks as the guest
When hunting- season opens you.can have the
gun you've always dreamed about and not
have to worry about digging up the cash.
1)
2)
3)
4)
Pick out the gurv you wont '
■
^
Moke o-5% Deposit.
We will store the -gun for you.
.You make a small payment each week, or every
other w d e k . -------- __________________ L .
5rwhen .the payments are completed, the gun is
of Mr. and Mrs. Hofhanesian, retuimed-home-^witlFthejn;
Thursday callers at the homeof
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas_ were
Mrv and Mrs. _Fred_Collis and sons
n,
nd-Mrfl_Lina Davis,—The latter -isa ,sister of ~Mr; Thomas and the
ion.
reports given at the convention.
M t 'D
tH1
‘ era-are cousins. All are from
Included was the-stfifementrt hTO
T .Utica,
. . .
N. Y. Also callers -there
more than 2,000 Boy Scout troops were-Mr.
•Thomas’
were supported-last—yearnbY
ter-in-law,
Mr., and Mrs. William
wanls clubs; also, that more than
000r000_wn~s rai sed_by_Kiwanl s -Thomas-of-Detroit.----— -------- ^
Mr. and -Mrs. Don Labo and
ub3 last-Tyear for ^community
daughter, Sharon, of Flint, spent
projects
■ojeots.
-Anton—Nielsen-9—and—Kiwanis
President James Daniels. reportat Monday’s Kiwanis club
meeting on the Kiwanis International ,convenrion
^agp,
yours, ■
t
JfOUfAY NO. INTERESTOR SERVICE CHARGE!
w
,rg.
MASTER
CHAMP
COMB
PADLOCK
1
$ ”
.•You can’t ’hide your window
“Wwjrom onybotty. Have they
wcked, curled or sagged out of
^fpo-theyhave that unattraclj>°k" ? These things hapm i * ! ™ shades of substitute
ffln«rtab1-but not to CLOTH winp]^t .^ 68.'.Come and see our coni*
A > m st ro n g
ex c elo n
■
-^Economical_£x tralong-WoorJ ng.—,Cao-.l?c
^
iu e _
131
__ instaJ ledlbyerdnyOppr'—eVien Yherbo se me nt.
per tile
\Easy *o keep clean. Spatter, straight grain,
Corkstyle* and Wbodtorie. 9“ x 9“ tiles. *t. m. square Foot
^he Methodist church, inlluded
a Chrysler Corp. film, _‘Whieels
Acroaa Afrlefl>,,~5hown by William
Rich.
Kiwanis-guests -a t , the meeting
included Herman • Brower and
George Elliott of Ypsilanti, and
John W. Rae of Ann—Arbor
___
Were- Paul 'Lan­
caster, George Petersen and Ernest
-Young^ja -representative. JiL-Cksa-.j
' rooms, Inc; ''
^ ;
STONE - F IL L D IRT
Baiamant Digging • Bulldpilng
Cranp Work • Beach Building
FREE
E S T I MA T E S
BOB FITZSIMMONS
.
windowshades—made with
L E "!' .®0>dblc base Of firmly
ih*fo?*wton *abrfc — window
•tn
SSn?.1 8tayear
ytrlm
»orl8P
and
•wght-hanging
after
year.
j ^ 3 -8ta rtra r~ ^ |6 5
SCOUT
NEWS
ANY
i.
PLASTIC
ROOF CEMENT
as*-"- ’r*
Gallon
WITH
NO SANPIN0.
JUST R0U ON t COAT
OP
Stable hote—
Joein t r0f, cr<?ck or peel. Eaiy
0r
couplings,
INIUlOUt • K 0RAHB with
The ready mixed oil plaitlcpaint
Creates that beautiful
Wa blind (a G-E
bulbs lot «v«ry
h i} purpose In
tha horns.
k ttp S p s ra
STIPPLE
PAINT
p*ll«ht,ul «t«*. te wiW
patMtn Atvon SlIPP'*
anl weilmbU fistih
- r e!|l!u
Gny lEii"” mfw
Wii»P«*b
Bulb*
on H *nd.
S to ttV p M iy
only $5.50 per gal.
smooth texture decoration
TROOP 76—_________________
' Boy scout Troop 76 met at the
South Elementary school Tuesday
at 7 p.m.
The mooting was called to order
by Tom Eisenbeiscr.
...Opening ceremony was held by
Joe Horst,
. Mr.— Kntdrerbtrcker— explained
what the troop will do at camp
next week
Be nt Dr. Pnpo’s office for medi­
cal
check-up Friday, July 25 at 9
al chcck-u;
a.m. sharp.
Meet at the South Elefnehtary
school,- Sunday, July 27, at 1 p.m.
with- your—equipment—to^ go—lo.
camp.
The next scout meeting will be
Aug. 6.
(
Roger Pritchnrd. scribc.—
Dona In a slntplo manriar**
With a paint brush
It’s an tasy
<4^ .
pet gel.
IN
N EW EST M O TEL
T H I CH ELSEA A REA
pointing process
Motel
mmfiU eW d*U*
0 tN I« * l® UlCT^It
NORTH LAKE
Phone Chelsea GR 9-5701
Way-ToCtsarr
A Clogged Css Line . ■ ■
One thing surei nothing like this-can happen here!
Everything aboutr-a- c*pr; our men know how- Fo tla
RIGHT.- Their experience and skill add up to the'
kind-of-Efiimdng-lQnd_TeROlr_work ..that, will keep,
your car rolling smoothly, safely, economically. Try
Alber Motor Sales, Inc.
DF S Q m — PLYMOUTH
2 9 5 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T
C H E L S E A , M IC H .
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
CHRISTMAN
STATE
SENATOR
Thirty-Third District
Washtenaw County
*
REPU BLICA N
EXPERIENCE - RESPECT Ensures Important Committee Assignments
“Rest Under the Ooks"
7 Miles V^ett of CheltM on U S-12
Phone GR M I 4 2
......
Rm MV.HM.
VOTE at PRIMARY ELECTION
V...
..
..4
PAGE EIGHT
m m P A Y . jm v ^
t.® v
if;
IIP ':
-’y 0l; i f e
■aid mortgage will be forcctawd by a eal*
g a sr
at pubile auction to the highest bidder
A true copy.
Ju d w «t Pn
or trapete in i t He says he’s fol-lwill be shot in London, but they'l
For years perishable onions have
Anna Douvitsas,
at the South, entrano# to tlm County
lowing the Vionnut line, which fuse a double for Deborah,
spelled trouble for farmers. VioHiwdlsor ^ ^ s m a e h a r , Attornsya
2S!"U".S? Y fS A l^ S iS t
follows the lines of a woman’s
lent price swings brought on by a
C M sea, Mlehlgsa.
July 10-24 building . £ 3 . Ih , ClKult tttirt ,o> i s
body and flatters it.
I Jane’Russell is sitting out her few greedy . speculators
‘ ito;
drove j i r a s a w
County
of Washtenaw la held, of the
r t
MORTGAGE SALE
„
, —
,
. . . . j unemployment, but with pay. She prices down
m to almost nothing long prior to such having. ■
premise* deeerlbed in said mortgage or to
Clifton Webb, wearin, old-fash- - Eva Gabor, when she sells her gets f 1,000 weekly from Howan enough to->• line the cpockets of a
Default having been made in the U m a much thereof as may be necessary to pay
JOHN W. CONLIN.
tbe amount due ** aforeaaJd, on said
and oon^UoM of a tortaln
^ ^hon
aVnh
e m A true copy:
ioned knickers for “V
_
____ New York apartment, will buy a Hughes, and has three more pic* ftW r" rators,”
Pannyi
‘
then
shot th
them
Judge of Probate.
mortgage, with the Interest thereon
made by ROBERT OLBEBG and . flll
Anna DouviUaa.
packer! ” says: “This is my answer home in Bel-Air, just like heir sis- tures to make for him.
.
.' 1Onions simply do not Register
OLDERG, husband and wife, of thaV hlas* seven (7) per oent per annum, and
Probate.
to women’s sacks. Personally
“ ............. ter, Zsa Zsa.
ji Her husband, Bob Waterfield. lend themselves to futures tradh John P. ofKeuaeh,
d ooete, chargee
charge* and expense*, Inelui
Including
of Chelsea, Washtenaw County. Michigan, legal
amount due i i
attorney fee* allowed by law, and alio the
don’t understand why men ever
has gone back to coaching the and both houses of Congress w c o l Chelsea, Michigan. Attorney
Julyl7-81
mortgage with , h f l i S T V i
any
LBum.
or
jujns.
which
may
ha
psdd
by
Leslie Caron is certainly a lucky Los Angeles Rams
gave them up; they’re so comfort
P?r cent
nixed this in passing -the legis­
tb#
under
ORDER APPOINTING TIM BFOR
able.’’
. il! She and Cecil Beaton became
Interest m w e precuse*, w uch aald nremlation. The Senate amended the
HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERleea-ara deseribed aa feUowei - —
riends when he designed the] __...
On the “Anne Frank” seVShel
to include .penalties and .............. -MINING-HEIRS.— ---------. Ail that oertaln piece or parctf of land
- ■-Rumors are thaiIn the “Reluc f elothes anddecorfor
ey Wintew put fiTa will to Tony 1 am confident,
. . after
____ this
____ .pro
...
• No. 44119
tant Debutante,” Kay Kendal
Now she’s having a second baby, | Franciosa in Rome, and after talk- vision
received.
H o u s e an* Suta-of-Michlgaa.-Tha-Drobato..,1Court for
L
...
County of WMbUaaw.
steals it from Rex Harrison.
and Cecil is decorating a nursery ing to him at length, left the phone Proval, that the
President. will
sign th«
In th» Matter of tba KeUta of EZRA day of December 1958, la" Liber 788 of
Lot No. 18. Sorenceh Subdlvlaloo, being
fo$ her; an unusual activity and a Jin tears
the measure into law.
A. FELDKAMP. a/k /a EZRA FELD- Washtenaw County Reoorda on-Pase 878,
a part of the Village of Cheltoft.inth*
sure sign of a devoted friend.
Decaaied.
.. Intereatlngly snough, the in KAMP.
8outh*ast quarter of Section. 19. also
At a ttwion of MM C O urtr^ld on tba
in the >Mt one-half of the Northwest
dividual who can claim a 'major 17th
day
of
July
A.D.
1988.
.
„
„
DEX TER
Quarter
of Section 18, Town I South,
Federal
Saving*
and
Loan
Asaociation
df
T>itck”Widraark“ was stTdelighi&ull
share of credit for pushing through ,Present, Honorabia John W>. Conlin, Detroit, a eorpwatjoo'««t»U«. w d « the
in
“Tunnel
of
Love,”
MGM
is
look­
Judge
of
Probata.
the bill to protect growers of
One Day Only
Home Owner* Loan Act o f. 1988 of the
appearing to the Court that the tiro# United
ing for another comedy for him.
of America, luid repordadw
aromatic bulb is a gentleman with forIt presentation
of claim* against said the 1st State*
2 to S pun.
By Senator Charles E. Potter
54, Waahtenaw .County Racowir ^
day of May 1987. in the Ofttoe
AS
an aromatic name—Jack Rose of estate should be limited, and that a ttma of the Register
Deed* for said County
known at, 588 Arthur 8U*et, Cl
Frank Sinatra’s ' co-star in|
The latest news from
East Lansing, Secretary of the and place be appointed to receive, exam­ of Washtenaw* inofLiber
W e d . J u ly
of Waahtenaw
UCcordJng to the
“Some Came Running” for MGM Washington of special Interest National Onion Association. Onion ine and adjort winnAIras and demands County Records on Faso788400,
Dated at Chrises, Mtehlgan, the 18th
on which
against said deceased by and before aald mortgage there i* claUaed to be due
girded to Uber uP0V
will be Shirley MacLalne.
j
day
of
May
1988.
to Michigan.
INew High School
a
t
the
farmers owe Jack a tremendous Court; and that the legal hair* of said date of this noU«, for principal tha aum
F IF ------------There will be another girl for]
debt of gratitude for the long deceased entitled to Inherit the eetate of f TOrtoaa . Tboueand. Raven Huwlred
LO,
OA^A^^ATT^f ^F^B ^O lT r «toy Of hffir 1958^’ *•«“!
him to make love to. Arthur Ken- A POWER-MAD Egyptian Hit- Ilours of work be put in at the -which sald-deceased died Belied should b r oSevenW’Ffva
and 89/100 Dollar* (118,adjudicated and determined. .
nedy also is in the picture, which I
"
'
E
SENDLEY
*
tw ether with interest a t the rata
Capitol.
it is Ordered, That all of the creditors 775.59),
Kr
MAM A S & ^ ^ a J
sev*n. (7>p*r oent per annum from
^•W illiam J . RademaChiar, Attorney for
Vincent? Minelli will direct.
1
°ame^can intem ta in
of said deceased are required to preaent of
1st d ly o f Ftbruary 1957, to date, plus .Assignee of Mortgagee.
their
claims
in
writing
and
under
oath
AND WE STILL BLAME THE as provided’ by Statute, to said Court at any and all unpaid taxes and inaurano*. Business Address t
Jerry Lewis wants Rufus Blair $1®
aov«r
For many years, the said Probate Office, and to serve a copy And no' ault or proceedings a t law or 115 Park Street
„ Assignee of Mortgagee ^tt0rWcf«
for a three-month stint on his
»ve>r tiansmitters of SCHOOLS:
M*y28-Augl4 Business
equity having been instituted to recover Chelsea, Michigan
American
people
have spent more thereof either by registered or certified in
Address:
nataWa
i
vhifu
Hnu
tux
now
ones
Present picture, “The n*i*vJ«*dW Cairo and six
the
debt
.eeeured
by
.eald.
mortoag*
or
any
mail
or
by
peraonal
aervlce
upon-Norman
m
Park S t r e e t ----ueiBll®[ bought from: Czechoslovakia, Nas- Jnoney on cigarettes each year, Feldfcamp the fiduciary of said estate part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of _ / . MORTGAGE 8ALB
M..w . ■
nan on all education of their chil­ whose address Is 8887 HashtCy Rd., Chel­ the power of sale contained in said mort- Default having been made In the tarnu Chelsea, Michigan
er is broadcasting inflammatory dren.
oy‘
]ser'is
condlttona or a oertaln mortgage mad*
sea, Michigan, on or before thd 1st day gageV *nd-pursuant-to-tbest*tuteH n-thr and
oison
through
-the—NUo
i-NUo
-delta,
by JAMES F. HA8SAN and HELEN L. '
Because the English press is be- Ef
om™ S ;," ,g ss
of Oetober A. D. 1958, at 9:80 o'clock In State of : Michigan, lit aueh case madynand HA
BSA N r-5M^fcsme-~Strg8tr~Vni *ge~ or
t(F hoooflu
Vo«« RfAh.l
the forenoon, said time an d -place belqg
in*
beastly 4toa nnnA«nti
DeEorah'Kerr,
Met-1
No,. 48601
the 2lit_day o f August 1958: at Chelsea, County of Washtenaw, &UU of
hereby appointed for the^xaminatlon and Thursday,
4 0 -o ‘ckKikr-a'P>i¥-Eastern-Standard-Timtr
^adjustment
of
alt
claims
ana
demandr
jn . Syria and -Lebanon, a nearIn
W ensw r
against said deceased, and for the adjud­ said mortgage will be foreeloeed by a safe
revolution in Jordan, and his latest
ication and determination of the h e ir1at at public auction to the highest bidder
thrust has toppled the government
law. of said deceased, at the time of bis at the South entrance to the County Owners Loan Act of 1988 of the United
of Ameriea, of ■DetroltT Wayne
t>.7 S " 01 ■■ll °»t to.
death entitled to inherit the eetate of Building In the City of Ann Arbor. Wash, States
of Iraq, keystone of the democratic
.............
tenaw County, Michigan, that being , the Countwhich the deceased died seised.
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
15th
_
___
____
.
__
______
' Baghdad Pact alliance.
It is Further Ordered, That public no­ building where the Ciroult-Court^for - the
FOR HEARING CLAIMS,
If s u c c e s s f u l , the Nassertice thereof b o ,given by publication of a County of Washtenaw is held, of the the Of/ioe of t^e' Reglster o f ' Deeda” for
No, 44058
described in said mortgage by so the .County of Waahtenaw and State of
DOORS OPEN A T 8 »4$ P.M.
KhrushchOv effort will dupe miU State of Michigan, The Probate Court for copy of this order onto each week for premises
much thereof aa may be neoessary to pay Michigan on the 8rd J a y ^ .b f Demfeber trator -of said estate, prajlar
three
successive
weeks
previous
to
aald
the
County
of
Washtenaw,
| lions of poverty-stricken illiterates
CONT. SUNDAY PROM 3 P.M.
day of hearing. In The Chelsea Standard, the amount , due sis aforesaid,, on said 1958, Jn Lltoy 748 of Washtenaw. County- final mwount^be -s llo w s f^ ^ T r:
n ^ her.MaUer,
of the Arab world, who yearn for w
NOTT,
Deceajwd.<>rth« *rtato of MINNIE a newspaper printed and circulated in said mortgage with the Interest thereon at Records on Page 420, which said mortgage
M tate: 'asslgnad to the
seven (7) per cent per annum, and, all was thereafter
.day, o f April entitled themtot_ ^ i t L V ! 0htg ibread and a sense of personal At a session of said Court, held on County.
OHN W -60NLJM — ^ a U ^ , chargesw
W—
Its.
erWi--------:
—
1
r
■
'
‘
^
te
-G
^
-o n -Ju ly -H o :^ ,, ^
^orth^-into -buyiny - Comm
THURS.-PRi.-SAT.
The attorney fees: allowed by law, and alio and Loan Association -of Detroit, a. cor­
Judge of ProbateT
Present, ^Honorable John W. Conlin, ^ “ true copy:
[ On the day that happens,-a giant Judge-of-Probate;----poration
existing
under
the
Home
Owners
anyrium
ror-ssm
s,
whlch-may
be-pald-by
'Anna^Bouvitsasr1
—
,d.
(I t isi Ordered, that -notice therwrf I
--------- * necessary .to protect its Loan Act of 1988 of the United State* ol' givenJULY 24-25-26---- | pendulum will have swung against Notice is Hereby .Given,' That all .cred­' -A,n^n™
the undersigned;
Register of Probate.
by publication of ,
Interest
in
4he
premises.
Which
said
pr
pram,
America:
and
recorded
on
the
le
t
day
of
Jack
Becker,
Attorney,
itors of said deceased are required to
conaeouUvely”
the free world. No one likes the present
ises are deMribed as follows i
M«y 1987, in the Office of the Register of “ T,
810 Ann*Arbor Trust Bldg.
their
claims
in
writing
and
under
J—ACTION
PACKED
HITS!
of, hearinpr. In The ^ l
a t c u s ACT*
thought of sending American fight­ oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy Ann Arbor, Mich.
July24.Aug7 .AIL th at tortain; pleoa o r pwrcel of land Deeds for_said .County of Washtenaw,
situate^ln-toe Vlllage of Chelses, County In Liber 782 of Washtenaw Oounty’ Rec- copy of this notice to.be served u»:
ing men to the -seething danger thereof upon Ruth ^.Hubbard of—184 N - _.OBDER-FOR PUBLICATION
M-G-Mwawf*
iirds qn-Pfas 400. on which martyy
t -fchown party In lntoi^.Ht tt hl> Isa
-Summlt-Stri—Ypsllantl. Mtcfatnan. fld u cg rrl
I
area,'
but
we
muster
‘
^
i Sale or M u ilu ife 'sf Real isaiate,
■deiorlbed as follows, to wit:
-GLENN
SHJMEVto be, due at. the date of thie
of
y
ld
wtete,
m
J
t
t
o
r
auch
claims
vriH
certified, Or mi
OIPHANTS
Nasser’s activity, even though in be,heard by said Court, at the Probate
.
No*,. ,;48823’l:ii' ' .
Lot No, 10, Sorenson Subdivision, being
notice, for prlneipa] the sum of Thirteen ary.m allhy/WlBtered,
(with proof of mrillng).-'«L
FORD - MacU IN E
’ • Eighty-Two
— •■ a part of the Village of Cbelsoa, In the
Thousand "^our
Four Hun
Hundrad
and Ps^so^ol, service,
temally inspired, is aggression in Office
October. I, 1958, at 9:80 A.M. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for
:at leaBt foirtwn (li^
the. County of Waahtenaw*
Southeast quarter - o f the. Southwest
02/100 Dollars (813.482.02rto«thar w tthj
WORLDS FSCST
It is Ordered, That . notice thereof be
the truest sense. Internal aggres­ given
They called him the
Quarter o f Section .12, also in the
interest at -thcerate of seven (7) per oent
by
publication
of
a
copy
hereof
for
JOHN W, CONLIN,
sion of this type is every bit as three weeks consecutively previous to said « " A ! K i S ' !* w BERTHA East one-half of tho Northwest quarter !*£ annum from the 1st day of December A true copy.
*S0WERSAli.TW0
■ Judge of PreUtt
STRANGERWITH A GlIfiL.
At a session of said Court, held on
of Section 18, Town 2 South; Range 8
dangerous
as
overthrow
by~armed
958, plus any and all unpaid taxea and Anns Douvitsas,
d«y of hearing, in The Chelsto Standard,
H0HT WWE
s-Cui«u»S«o»»
. ,
^
East: Washtenaw County, Michigan,
Insurance.
• ,
' r.~
and that th ^ fiduciary cause a copy of this July.-10. J1988.
*- forcer
Register- of Probate.
Present, Honorable John W. _ Conlin,
akoM
CTROCOIO*
according to the plat thereof, as reAnd no. suit or procsW ffifr a f ’la v r d r Heiidto, 4k' Radema’eher, Attorneys.
A? this is written, United State* r i n t e ^ a f h t f
c o r d e d tn U b e r l2 o f P la ts ,p a g e - 6 4 i— l,?^3ui.V'-havin3 Le®
n
!5sU
*
ute4
to
recover
Chelsea;
MrcfiTgah.---yj,
Notice Is Hereby- Given, That all perWashtenaw County Records. Also
Marines
Lebanon;7 registeredannes are moving into Lebanon
--------—"--------------or cert Iffed m ail, . return re­
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
sons
Interested
in
said
estate
are
directed,
known
as,
619
Arthur
Street,
Chelsea,
part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of « *
ceipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)
IBritish
ritish paratroopers from Cyprus days
.MORTGAGE SALE
Michigan, .
.
the power of sale contained. In said mortXq. such hearlng,-« r*. by pcnonal to appear before said Probate Court on
Default having been made In thij
are
re. landing in Jordan, and French serviceprior
Dated at Chelsea. Michigan, the Huh
at least five (5) - days prior to such August 8, 1958, at 9 :80 A.M. to -show
day of Hay 1058
troops-reportedly^are-heading^for ■hearing.
i tat* of Michigan, in such ease made and made by EDSON 8. TAYLOR and MILD
to James C. Hendley, Executor of said
provided,
JOHN W. CONLIN,
the
east^h^™MyditeiTanean.
Ih
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND
. - notice
..
.is hereby given that on RED TAYLOR, husband .imd
estate,
to
sell
or
mortgage
the
interest
of
GofbAdaMAdhihsOOe
true’ copy:
----------------------------ROIT, Thursday,
sday,the.2Ist
the,21st day of August 186$. at Village of Chelsea, County of Wuh
Judge of -Probate.
LOAN
ASSOCIATION---------OF DETL____
[New York, the United Nations Js AAnna
said
estate
in
certainreal
estate
■
described
Douvitsas ■
clock, n.m., Eastern Standard Time, naw, State 'o f Michigan, Mortgager, _
Assignee of Mortgagee
In bis petition, - fo r the purpose - of dis­ HENDLEY A RADEMACHER
debating xthe possibility' of dis­ Register of Probate.
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Idnyrln Federal Sftvlnya_arH T
y
tribution
:
*■
____
"
.
,
Gemuend
A
Barnes,
Attorney.
a
t
publlg
auction to the highest bidder' elation of Detroit, a corporstlon -riri/il
patching a UN force to the Middle Address: Webber, Bldg.,
Wliliuu J, Rademacher, Attorneys- for
It is Ordereo. m at notice thereof be ByAssignee
AHCOALOCOKP1CTUNM
» t,.tb e South, entrance to th* County under the - Home Owners I«sn Art
of Mortgagee^
| East. ; '
•;
Ionia, Michigan.
RniMiny tr, .h f <TUy -I* Ann~ Arhnr , Wash „ ■4092-oMhe-Unltwf-etater-orAfflirt^
tridress:
Sponsored By the
ANega*Pn^s,la#.Ks#eiB—«rt^eae»4s»
_ •nionisnt in our
tenaw County, Michigan, that bring the Detroit, Wiurne County, Michigan, V<
115 Park Street
day:
of.
hearing.~
Jn
The
Chelsea
Standard,
ORDER
APPOINTING
TIME
FOR
history, we can be sure that PreBiMay22-Augt4 building where the Circuit Court for the g u m , dated the Uth day ci Dscei
and that the .petitioner cause a copy of Chelsea, Michigan HEARING
CLAIMS
AND
DETER­
County of Waahtenaw is held, of the 1956, and recorded in the Office «I
CARTOON-: "GUIDED MUSCLE' i dent Eisenhower did not order
KIW ANIS CLUB
this notice to bq served upon each known
MINING HEIRS.
premises described in said mortgage or so Register of Deeds for the County oi Wi
MORTGAGE SALE
party
in
interest
at
hi*
last
known
adtroop movements off-the-cuff. The
muoh
thereof ss may be necessary to-psy tenaw and State-of M ic h ig a n oir^jw ■
No. 44104
.dreaa- by registered or certlftecLmalh-rctunr andcond
the
amount i' due as aforesaid, <m nla
S S rtay ot-A>ec*mber—195i^ln-Iiber^tt1.
democractes—
realize-^ail—
too_ _ _of D e x te r__
W
mortgage with the intoreat-tberJon a t Washtenaw 'County Records cn Peg* ill,1
'th rth in edge of danger on which
SUN.-MON.-Tt
aonal WILLIAM R. -THOMAS and MABLB seven
(7) per cent per annum,- and all which said mortgage was thereafter os t'
IRENE THOMAS, husband, and wife, 618
MWir:C T ; : g . w : a
pther-treadr^One“ Slip; one Frush LIAM C. PRITCHARD,
JULY 27-28-29
Waltlngton , Street, Villag*_of Chelsea, legal costs, charges and ,expensef^Jncluding {JMth. dky o f .April"l9&lr-BM|gntd td-Ri.
Deceased,
such hearing.
of armed forces in this day of At a geaalnn nt said Court,-held-on-the
fees allowed by~law, and also Federal Savings' and Loan Auoclstlos <
-JOHN^WrCONLINr^ County of -Waahtenawr State of-|ilcfil|nrar the-attorneyP u r c h a s e Y our
-atomic _ and hydrogen weapons, 15th day of July A.D, 1958,
Ajudge
- ‘ of- . -Probate.
■
Mortgagor, to Lincoln Federal 8avlngs and any sum, or sums, which may be paid by Detroit, a W poratlon. cxlBUng under 1
A true copy:
the
undersigned,
necessary to protect It* Home Owners Loah Act of 1989 of I
PreBent, Honorable John W. -Conlin, Anrfa Douvitsas
Loan Association of, Detroit, a corporation
could result in ther annihilation or Judge
interest in the psemlaca, Which aald preny United Otates uf Anrartea, and wcsrieil
of
Probata.
oxlstlng
under
th
e1
Huina
Owroye
L04ft
Register
of
P
robate,
T ic k e ts B e fo re
■the human racer
on tha 1st day of May. 1967, In
H appearing to the Court that tHe time Hendley 4k Rademacher.,Aitorney*.
Act of 1988 of the UniteaC States of Amer- 1sea are described as follows:
“A lp h s t certairTplece Or parcel of land | of the Register of Deeds for sstd County oil
The JJn ited_Btatefl
....... ^ _ ■for. presentation—of
u .-,.
.. . claims
.
. ja ltm said -Chelsea, Michigan
Julyl7-81 fc*. of.Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, “Ituato
In the Village of Chelsea, County Washtenaw, In Liber 782 of ffsehtenwl
should be limited,, and that a time '
Mortgagee, dated the 16th day of October
C lreus-D aycalculated rlah to protect Ameri­ estate
plaoe be appointed to. receive, exam­
1958, and recorded in tho Office of the of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and County Records Page 400, on which n»rtORDER APPOINTING TIME
can Uvea and interests and the and
described
as follows, to .wit:
gage, there ts claimed to be due st the
and adjust - all claims and demands
Register of Deeds for the County of Wash­
FOR HEARING CLAIMS.
Lot No, 68 Sorensen Subdivision bring ,date of thla notice,-for principal the ium|
best we can hope to achieve tor ine
against said deceased- by and ‘before
tenaw and State of Michigan bn the 8rd
Hackney Hardware
• part of the Village of Chaise*, In - l» f Thirteen Thousand Sevsn RnsdreH
leg
Of
the time being: is a stalemate in Court ; and -that tKe legal-heirs
of M lchlga^ Tie^probate Court for day of December 1968, in Liber 786 of
the SE 14 of the
of Section 12, } Fifty-Six and 28/100 Dollars <$19,768.28),I
entitled to inhei
inherit the estate '’state'
Washtenaw County Records on Page 428,
Tie Dexter Leader
the
County
of
Waahtenaw,
the Middle East. Any other con­ deceased,
also In the E % of the NW M of
together .with interest a( the rate of seveal
of which said deceased died, seised should
which said mortgage waa thereafter on
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
ALICE
Section
18,
Town
2,
South,
Range 8
(7) per- cent per annum from the IrtJ
sequence is-too frightening to^cdlt be adjudicated and determined. : the 28th day of April 1957, assigned to
stroit—
JEdi»on—-L. STAEBLER, Mentally Incompetent.
day’s
! January igsTrto^tfsle. pIug any i
I
t
sla
Ordered.
Jhat_all_of-th*-oreditorB
-Eaflt.W
ashtcnaw
—County;
*
r
MlebIgan,—
template^ In the meantime,-inero- of sald deceased are required to present —At-*“0«sstorrof 8aId C6urt, held on July -Firrt-Federat'8*vings-*nd-Eb*h-As8oc[atlbh according to the plat thereof, as re­ [all unpaid
taxes and Insurance;
of
Detroit,
a
corporation
existing
under
the
Kennedy^Agiency—
10,
2968.
bers
of
Congress
of
both
political
EXTRA! WALT DISNEY'S
corded in Liber 12 of Plate, page 6 4 ./
And no suit orproceedings st la* or|
their- claims In writing and under oath
Homo
Owners
Loan
Act
of
1988
of
the
Present,
Honorable
John
W.
Contin,
parties are rallying around the as provided by statute, t o . paid C ourt. at Judge of Probate,Washtenaw County Records,
In equity having been Instituted to recoytfl
United State* o f America, and-recorded on
Technicolor special
• and help the Kiwanis Club
a t Chelsea, Michigan, the 18th the afebt secured by snld mortgage or anyI
President jn a show of support said Probate Office, and to serve a copy Notice ts -Hereby Given, That all cred­ the 1st day of May 1857, In the Office of dayDatod
of
May
1068.
,p*rt thereof, now therefore, by virtue oil
thereof either by registered or certified itors of said mentally Incompetent are re­ the Register .-of Deeds for said County of
which I am confident reflects the mail
earn a larger percentage.
AND DISNEY'S CARTOON
or by personal service upon, Nellie
the power of sale imnukied In Mld.toort-r
to present their claims In writing Washtenaw In; Liber 7B2 of Washtenaw
feeling of all Americans,
a
s
a
W. Pritchard, the fiduciary bf said es- quired
age, and pursuant to the statute is
and under oath, to said Churl, and to serve County Records on Pag* 400, oh" whfc¥
s
-
■M.
ic
•.,'VaV'V.?•[ :M>- 1-iV-■
if -‘S - I > .
||f j p r
Washington Report
N
i l l
praykM , nuUwi Is h e ^ y »lv>sn th at cu
Thursday, the l i s t dsur of Auauat 1958. at
10 a ’*i«*lr, a,w., M u a Dtsuidard n a n ,
given by publication of ft copy hereof for
tfcroo week*. roiweeuUvely previous to **«
Ttay-of-bearing, in The Ohslaea Standard;
and that tba petitioner cause a w r of
Orry-Kelly b u signed to do tbo ro bas decided to make most of vicumuea
victimised by
ruthless commodity
oy rutmess
>thes for Marilyn Monrod's pic- “ The Blessing" in Hollywood in
it
Legal Notices
____6.
_______
i
i
f
tate -whcSb—addreaa .Is 1187-’Chelsea-Maq-1 a eowr'thergof upon Harvey G, Staebler of mortgage there is ciaimrit to he due at
tat* of Mfehlgan, in such esse made i
Chester Rd., Chelsea, Michigan, on or 89 E, Croes St„ Ypsllantl,...Michigan, the date of this notice, "tor principal the HENDLEY .
provided, notice Is - he reby-glvott-thst oil
WUllatq J. Rodemadieri Attorney for.
Thursday, the 21st day of August llM ul
of said estate, ana that such sum of Thirteen Thousand One Hundred ByAssignee-of.
10 o’clock, a.m,. Ewtem^Standard Tjaftf
,fiduciary
Mortgagee
rialma
.willjbe heard by **ld Court a t the Seventy—and 1 9 /m Dollars (818,170,18). Business
Address
]
—,v------ : t- - - —
seven 115 Park-Street
„
at
public auction to the highest
(7),per cent per annum from the 1st day of
9:80 A.M
M*y22-Augl4 a t .the _ South . entrance to—the CSS®
It is Ordered, That notice thereof be October- 1957, plus_any_ and_all unpaid Chelsea, Michigan
‘ Building In the City of Ann Arbor. WtjK
____
___ te^cs and Insurance,___________
given by _________
pubHcatton. of „a copy hereof, tor
4Aon=of- t.he heir at law -of sald—deceased :thrc*-weeke~consecutively-previous to sold T- ^ n^,.no, suit-or—proceedlngs-at law ^or
,
jMpRTGAGESALE
tenaw County, Mlchlgnn, that bring l*J
at the time of hlB death entitled to iru- 1day
Default having been made In the termi building where' the Circuit Court for ttsl
’ of- •hearing^
•
- In equity having been Instituted to recover
in The Chelsea
Standard,
herlt the estate of which the deceased and. that
° V -SRS^JiL * certain mortgage Counter of Waahtenaw is held, e( WI
tqe fiduciary cause a copy of this the debt secured by said mortgage or any
premises described In said mortgage « » |
died seised.
part thereof, now therefore, by virtue bf BsBIBb
notice
to
be
served
upon
each
known
party
/A. i B 8 i » » N , a i « J S f mush thereof- **
It is Further Ordered, That public no- Jn Jntorest at hls last known address by the power of sale contain^ u
wort.
tlce thereof be glven~by publlcatlnn rif a
of Cbef*«7 Wa*htonaw the amodht due as aforesaid, on *"1
rislersd or certified mail, return re- efir*. .
lo th* statute in the r L $ S Michigan,
copy of, tms order once each week for
Mortgagor, to Lin- mortgage with the Interest thereon a{
pt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days S tateof Michigan, in suoh ease mad* and
Hire* successive -weeks previous to aald prior
ftt §*vlne8~*n,d Loan-Association wveft (7) per certT per Bruium, *sr»,
such hearing, or by personal provided, notice is hereby given that on
day of hearing, in Tho Cheleea-Standard, service toat least
Is ............
... days prior to such
d **- 81at day of August 1958, at ? L Dw ^ M’ r f ‘d ^ a t l o n . axisUng under l*g«l oosterdharges and expenses, Isehrtiw
five (5)
a newspaper printed and circulated in hearing.
2 4w»®« f«ten Act of 1988 o f the attorney fees allowed by law, iri *w
10J.
eioctf.
a.m., Eastern Standard Time,
said County.
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sate WayYe t ^ i r r t ^ ^ ,-°,‘- — *•***-’ °* Driroit, any sum, or aums, which may be pw V
JOHN
W.
CONUN,
-JOHN W. CONLIN,
at public auction to th , u . t a ,
the undeu lgwed. necononi-)- to
Judea of Pmhatn.
Judge of Probate,
InterMt j n the premises. WJdchjsjd pr®’
-€HIUCA=
S * Jh *
Mtranoe to the County the ibt
Anna /Douvitsas
ed ... v.,„ vmce oi ug itcgister c 1ms ar* deeorlbed as follows: , .
Register of Probate.
Julyl7-81 Building in the City of Ann Arbor, WashRegister! o f Jlrobato,
July 17-81
i ll ilsak nasAaln nlnisA OP' Difttl Oi 1
-County, Michigan, that being,
„
ORDER
FOR
PUBLICATION—
—
bulldlng-where the Circuit Court for the
—
ORDER-FOB
PUBLICATION—
County of Washtenaw j* h*M, of th»
j-FftlDAr-mrd SATURDAY
Notice of Hearing—Appointment Of
Sale or Mortgage nf Rj,»I
Administrator and Determinatlon of Heirs. p beWIsee-oeacrtbed In said mortgage or to naw uounty Records-oiTTag# 548, w SlS described as follows, , t e wit:
f
JULY 25-26 ---- ^
-------------No. 48746
. '
„
No. 44099
much thereof aa may be neoeSaJy to w taid mortgage was thereafter on tiie 26th
State of iMichlgan. The Probate-Court'for .State of Mlcblgah, The Probate Court for the ^amount. due ^aa aforesaid, on aald
M
IH-: —
- the County of Washtenaw. —— ------- mortgage -with the interest thereon at
tho Southeast % of th*
the County tit Washtenaw ."---------M of Section 12; also In .th* *****
In the Matter of the Estate of EMAN­ , J " the ^ ^ r ert the Estate of WIL- seven (7) per cent per. annum, and ail
LIAM
J,
WAL1GORA,
Deceased.
of
the Northwest one-gunrisr cf S*«w
]{£at « >8li‘ charges and expenses, Including tt« i
UEL F, WACKER, Deceased. ,
-ta
In color, with Glenn For<j.
At a session of aald-CourL-held-on-the thfi_attqmQy. fees aUow*d by-law, and4teoIS,---mnSn—5
Town 2 SlniUH.
South, Rartgt I- "*7
--,
At a session of said CourL_h*l
• 1st day of
In
1st day of July A, D. 1968;
any sum, or sums, which may be paid by
Washtenaw County, Mlchlgio.
July 10, 19581
,
Present, Honorable John W. Conlin, the undersigned, necessary to protect its I t
Ing to the plat thereoi, as
Present, Honorable John -W, Conlin,
-terof
W WcihUnaw
Ciunw
Judge- of Probate.
r
or WAshtonaw* in Xlb©r 782
of ProbateSUNDAY and MONDAY judge
Cqun_ty
Recorda
on
Page
400,
on
w
h
r
Notice
Js
Hereby
Given,
That
tho
petiNotice le Hereby Given, That all perjons_inteiaBt«d_Jn_flald_JStai4jre=dlj»otoJ
**’ Itgora-praylngrrtha t
___■
___JULY 27-2Sto appear before said Probate Court on th e . administration of said ■estate be
'it - m i, inousana rour Hundied day-Of: May-1?B8_..
6, 1968, at 9:80 A.M. to show granted to William J. Rademacher or to
Alfred Hitchcock's Thriller August
cause why a license should not be granted some other suitable person : and that the
and 70/100 Dollar* (118,452/f0),
FIRST FEDERAL
. ■”5 ftogether with
w >a n a s s o c ia ^ o ^ o^ d^
intereat at the rate of aiven
Lot No, 67, > Sorensen Subdivision,
to Ajfred D. Mayer, Executor of aald 'heirs of said-deceased b* determined, will
being a part of th* Vf’’- - estate, to sell or mortgage the interest b* heard at the Probate CCurt on July
</>.>•«; oent por annum from the i*Td5?
sea, In the Southeast
4k“RA.pEMACH^ - ^
of said.estate in certain real estate de­ 80, 1958, at 9:80 A.M.;
plut *nv *nA-aft- -HENDLEY
■
\
It ie Ordered. That_notlo» tKsr*oDy William J: Redewachef, AiUrilff
scribed in his petition, for the purpose of
James Stewnrf kTim Kjr,y^(/n ■■paylmi
Rlven by publio*tlon o f a copy hereof for
debt# and legkClM'r • ;
“^ e N o rth v m t M of^'ctio n
"°-*u!* Of Proceeding* at law or Assignee of Mortgagee
aT.TV-.e
80Uth» K*T\R6 3 £|l|t.
having been instituted to recover Business Address:
It Id Ordered, That notice thereof be three weeks eonseeuttvriy previous to said
day of hewing, in,The Chelsea Standard,
‘h*
Mourod by Mid mortgage « any 116
Washtenaw County Michigan, acem-dPark Street
Mult-AVli
•and that tho petitioner- cause-a-copy of
Ing^ to the plat thereof, a i rdcorditT part-thereofr now therefore, by virtue of Chelsea; Michigan
this notice to b« served upon each known
t e n a w * P*** s *‘ Wax?,
party- a t - hl* last known addrest-by-rega* 518
Istereu. q r. certified mail, - return receipt
Dated
d emandedrat' least fourteen^ 14) daya prior
to such hearing, or by personal service at day of May 1958^*"’ M'Ch,Mn’ th# ™
least, fourteen (14) days prior to such
fJRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANn
hearing,
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT,
. 4
JOHN W. CONLIN,
A truo_ copy,________ Judge of Probate.
HENDLEY...»
.6588 JackwH. Road, Awn Aifeor—Phone NOrmatidv 8-7081
Anna Douvitsas, .
Register Of Probate.
Hendlay * Rademacher, Attorneya
Businas. Address:
Chelsea, Michigan,
Julyl0-24 116 Park Street
Chelsea^ Michigan
__ __May22-Augi4
„ ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNMfce of Hearing—Appointment of
M
ortgage
sale
'
Administrator and Deterailnatlen of Heir*.
n®
boon mado in the term*
No. 44098
gage modi
State of Michigan. The Probate Court for
OLGA E
the County of Waahtenaw.
>f the Vll
° L the Eetet* of JOHN
In Cinemascope and Color,
In Color.
<ounty, Mich
J. MEINEL. SR., Deceased.
WJfh Robert Taylor
With Don Taylor
At a session of said Court, held on the li«.- iif TS»'*S^SK"
1st day of July A. D. 1958.
end Julia London.
and (Hanna Segale.
. Present, Honorable John W. Contin,
Judge of . Probate. : .
ALSO: CARTOONS
Notice 1* Hereby Given, That tho peti­
tion of John J. Mclnel, Jr., praying that
the administration of said estate' be
granted to John ,J. Mrinel, Jr„ or to
»tne other suitable person: and that the
Beginning July 8, until further notice,. the Villo9«
helrp of said deceased be determined, will
be heard at th* Probate Court on July
Treosurer will be In the Public Works ■pffice_gt-tw80. 1968, at 9:80 A.M. |
th ero * T t* r.V K asth
o ffif
Municipal Building on Tuesdays and Fridays from
It is- O r d e ^ ; That Ttotic* thereof he
to First Federal 8aviS« m 7 ,'
In Clnairiascopa: and Color.
given by publication of a copy heroof ksslgned
Loan
Association
of
D*trotr
With
QJann
Ford
for
three
week*
conaecutlvelyprevlous
io
9 a.m, to 12:30 p.m., and 1 p.m. to 5
^or * e
Wfllf Richard Conte,
tion existing undsr the ilim t <jSrWr**
aald d a r of hearing, in The Cheltea Loan Aet of 1088 of the UnliSd
and Van Heflin;
Jo VanFioot and Anthony Parking.
Standard, and that tho petitioner cause a
purpose
of
collecting
village
taxes,
copy of this notice to bo served upon each
o/
"-'r>
______ ... ....
ALSO: CARTOON
known party In Interest at his last known of Deeds for said Counlv
4u?
nddrqss1 hy registered or certified mall:
return receipt demanded, at least four-
THE HOMELY ONION, held the before the 24th-day of September A.D,
attention of the Senate recently 1958, at 9:80 o’clock in the forenoon, eaiq
and place being hereby amooIntjA' fn*
/When my bill to outlaw trqriing. time
me examination and adjustment of all
m onion futures passed -swiftly by claims and demands against said deceased,
voice vote. I'm delighted to report and' for the adjudication and^determina-
’
c y i \f ARl
D IL V A P r
NOTICE
L
I / N
T
I / ^ V
1
THEATRE
THE SHEEPMAN
To fhe qualified electors of the
: S<. 1
Villdg© of CheIse0, Stafre o f MfcHigan
- -
--NQTICE^IS HEREBY GIVEN, thaf
*
_
SPECIAL ELECTION
_
■
wULbe held in thw
-------
VILLAGE OF CHELSEA
1
*, ■
. . . . 1
.......
_
in th4 County of Washtenaw, Michigan
"" I ’L’-
- on-
Tuesday, Aug. 5,1958
frdnT7:00 o'clock [ii the forenoon until 8:00^o'clock
in the afternoon for the purpose of:
(1) Voting on the question of whether
or not the Village of Chelsea shall
i..
incorporate as the City of Chelsea;
(2) Election of nine~ charter commission
* ^ s =
—
members to draft q city charter for
said C ify o f Chelsea, if the proposal
to so incorporate is approved.
J s ? -- "*”•
“VERTIflO”— “
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday/ July 25-26
“SADDLE THE
„ WIND”
“LOVE SLAVES OF
THE AMAZONS”
ARE DUE and
Suodoy and Mondoy, July 27-28
“THIS ANQBY AOE” “3:10 TO YUMA”
Tues., W ed. ond Thurs., July 29-30-31
“DESIRE UNDER
THE ELMS”
“HORROR OF
DRAGULA”
(ADVERTISEMENT)
STOPJ M A T ITCHf
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.
Your Itch MUST ntap or your
48c back At any drufr ntoro. Ap*..
ply fTCII-ME-NOT to deaden Itch,
burning In mlnnten, speed healing,
For externally ennaed “ *
rrCH'MK*NOT today
DRUG STORE.
'aiSa,-8Vii,s«s
Sys-Hgi
62/109 Dollar* (Il8ri52 82) nJ l y:S W0 «n<*
interest at the m * 0“ e ^ n ^ f t wlth
per annum from the let
,!®r Mnl
1057, to date, Plus nnv
°.fn JftnuM' -■
tnsCB and Insnianco.
V Rnd n 1 "Dpatri
ALL SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
ARE NOW DUE
A . R IK ER
VILLAGE TREASURER
yv- JULY 34> 1958
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MTflHIB.K
WWM
Ml^************i*********—*•*»«»—
_ !8
at St. Mary’i School Grounds
mOur Churches
MIIHIIIIIIIUIMIIIIHHI
(or Gymnosium—Roliror Shinol)
<WHHHWIIWIWW<IIWHHIUIH>1MI|E|IIWWIIIIIMIIIIMI|>I)III
CHURCH
k'J & P RTH l a k e
- - METHODIST CHURCH
THURSDAY, JULY31
COUNTRY STORE and FISH POND
■ ■ ■ ■ • * • •
r
<
lce.8:8° a,m,""Early worship serv1. Where are the Atlas Moun­
a.m.-t-Worsbip service.
tains?
■10:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
, 2. What is a "pocket veto?”
3. How long is the New York
^^....NORTH SHARON
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH waterfront?
4. Name the first U. S. Presi­
T^e.Rev. Richard Doot, Pastor dent
to attend an international
Sylvaivand Washburn Roads
conference abroad.
—- —
Sunday,July 27—
5.
In
what
state
is
Vulley
10:00 a.m.—Sunday schooL
-Forge-?--------------— -------------- ~
^11:00 Aim^W orship ‘service,
6. For whom is the African
■-7:80 p.m—Evening service.
state o f Rhodesia- named ? - - —
, Midweek ^prayer meeting serv- -,,
7. When was the Potsdam Con­
ices at 7:45 p.m, Wednesdays.
ference held?
8. What iiations were represent­
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH ed at the Potsdam Conference?
9;. Who was the first woman
.Pastor after 1800 A.D. to rule England In
Sunday, July 27—
her own right?
v
v
10:00 a.m.—Morning worship,
-10. Who was Secretary of the
11:15 a.m.—Sunday school,
Navy when Franklin D. Roosevelt
Oi45 p.m.—Training Union.
idled?
8:00 p,m.—Evening worship.
(Answers on page five)
(frftea Knights off Columbus
(POLITICAL ADVB&nSSMBNTj
WHO K N O W S?
? S y Bejill;02
U!LC*l,“ '' P“ “ '
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
The
R«y. p. H. Grabowsti, Pastor
No services during the n&Bfop'a Sunday,
July 2 7 Sm*U"'AS r l,T "V be
ice ^ * ' ain,'"”^ ar*y worship serv.9:80 a.m.—Sunday school.
auring t
Serving Bogins ot 5 p.m
f f i4S a.pa.—Regular w o r s h i p
mer. u
M
Mra.
oU
A kiWUti
■■- -jS'MSsd-- aenrlci
■dea ■who
.... ^wlU^ have
ave his ad
address at Vacation Sundays have been set
iLUjrbes,
for Aug. 10, J7 and 2 4 r -------j ^ t W S -HAMBURGERS - HOME-MADE CAKf
ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHAPEL
ICE CREAM-^COFFEE - SOFT-DRINKS
" ST, MARY’S
m 116% South Main S tm t
_
CATHOLIC CHURCH*
Tlie
Rev.
H.
J.
Meppellnk,
Viator
ALSO ******
The Rev. Pr. Lee Laige, Pastor
Sunday, July 2 7 * wr Sunday,
July 27—
v
ii iftft a,ra!“-Sunday school,
7:00 a.ni—First Mass.
1i.'on a,nJi—Morning worship.
9:00 a.m,—Second Mass.
. M°
Evangelistic service
on building site on CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH
>— Sponsored By —
at%S(v'1n
«
Eaat’
conUnulng
j f Wilkinson Street
at 7.30 p.m, eachkand«
night
.except The Rev.
David A. Wood. Paator
:er: The Rev, James
Weaver’ of-Dal*as|TT e^sV,^ame8{ ® ^ ^ ^
—. ---- SALEM GROVE"
’
a8,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
METHODIST CHURCH
11:00 a.m.—Regular w o r s h i p M US-12 at Notten Road.
ST.
BARNABAS
Chelsea, Mich.
service.
The Rev, Louis Calster, Pastor
^E P IS C O P A L CHURCH
6:30 p.m.—Young people's meet- Sunday, July 27—
,
™S™Sev*
W
CockrdH,
Vicar
in£p«
Thursday, July 24—
10:15 a.m.—Sunday school.
7:80 p.m.—Evening a e r v i o e . 11:15 a.m.—Worship service.
.—Wc
" | . .7:45 p.m.—Women’s
Guild-meet- _ Piayermeetiny-at^7:80"V.w;
T^rtK e-'hom e o~f M w r^W am
ch Wednesday. __ __
J.Eal....................
ily, -Half Moon Lake,
OF CHRIST,
Daily Vacation Bible school FIRST CHURCH
idaj July_25r=
Friday,
SCIENTIST
Monday, - July....28:, through ■Friday. 1888 -Washtenaw Ave., Ann
Feast of-St. •James:
Arbor
Aug.
l,
2
p.m.
to
4
p.m.
Program
7:30 p.m.—Holy Communion. ~ _ 7^30-p.m—F riday^A u^ t. - ——— Sunday, Ju ly 2 7—
_^ .
Sunday, July 27—
T
“
9:80. a.m.—Sunday school.
Puts you into o nearly new 3-bed room
10:00 a.m.-—Morning Prayer and' Sunday-school and T3ib]er~school 11:00 a.m.—Morning se r vi ce *
‘
picnic
Saturday,
Aug.
2,
at
Dexter
sermon.
Lesson-sermon’ theme.: VYe shall
ranch home in Chelsea. Inoludeg fi­
Huron Park. Meet at church
ch
at know
the truth, and the truth shall
2_
Pjm
[CHURCH OF CHRIST
make you free.’’ John 8:82.
nancing costs. A ll titles insured.
-Cor^-North—
Main -and East Middle
UNADILLA
Sunday, July 27—
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible Vers&Answers, , .
10 a.m.—Sunday schooL
------- (Unadilla) ‘
11 a.m.—Worship service.
1. Isaiah 2:4.
The Rev. WilHara-Yauch. Paswr- ~2.
.Inal 8:10,
-ITO'P-METHi&DIST-CHURCH3.
Isaiah.
The RevrUrDrTCirrde. Pastor----- ^19i00;a.mv^M°rning-worBhipT
SUNDAY, JU L Y 27 A N D AUG. 3
4.
One
of the
minor pro
11:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
Sunday, .July 2-7—
phots.
•
10:00 a.m.—Worship service.
10:00 a.m.—Nursery, kindergar GALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION READING SPEED,
ten and-primary department Sun Lima Center-HaHi-Lima-Center
The Rev. W. Winobronnor, Paster
-Dfive-west-ofv OkEXIS-1-2Philadelphia—JThe i r v e r a gu
day school classes:
Chelsoo
Sunday, July ,27—
American
can’t read a bit faster
11:10
a.m.—Junior
department
to "Open" sign at Wilkinson St., turn right to open
10 tOO a.m.—Sunday school.
now than he could in the sixth
Sunday school classes. " " "
11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
yrhde. an expert in the field da
Monday, July 28—
-homes,———^ ----- — — — —
—7:80 p.m.—Evening s e r v i c e . dared recently. This statement
8:00 p.m.—Joint meeting ; of
Workers-Coriference and Commis­ Midweek services each Wednes- -was-made by Dr. Nila Bantom
Smith, director -of- the reading
sion on Education - in -the social day at 8 p.m.
clinic at New York University.
center.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL"
When he finishes grade. school
----R E
AND REFORMED CHURCH
the average child can read about
METHODIST HOME CHAP^lT
_ v (Rogers Comers)
_ The Rev.
J^ Weiaa^Paator
336 ANN ST., AKIN ARBOR
Thg'irav. e .->o.i
The Rev. G. P. Mtamord, Uhaplaiir ■«-*‘J®
L' D avisrPw tor
Sunday, July 27—
Sunday, July 27
5-2013
NO 3>9902
NO 2-3249
No service because of pastor’s
8 a.m.—Worship service.
vacation,
—
according to Dr. Benton Smith.
ST- JOHN’S EVANGEMCAfr
AND REFORMED CHURCH
(Fruncluuo)
The Rev. E. O.-Davis; Pastor
Sunday, July 27-—
No service because of the pas’ : 'ion.—.
r '... - ■C? h * Gp £ Gr $ } t0 l i A h
P A G E NUflff
y
HERE ARE
In 4 moRthi
N O T , ONLY BRITISH EMFIRE: The-min is always shining
on. some part of North America—
(clouds excepted). When the sun
drops out of sight at Attu, in the
Aleutians, it is visible from New- IMM
YojundlandU_____
Sheriff BOB U LU E has
without spending an extra dime of tdxpoyers' money,
given us twice as much-round-the-clock protection
oll‘ over ^ sh T eh S w County.
Vote for BOB L IL L IE
at the Primaries, August 5
815** D O W N
OPEN H O USE
DIRECTIONS
HAROLD J. McKERCHER
A LT O R
,
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND
: REEORMEI
'
Freedom Township
The Rev. T. W. MeRael. Pastor
Sunday, July 27
^-W
10 a.m.—Worship
aorvicc;
11 a.m.—Sunday school.
Following the. services the Adult
Fellowship and Youth Fellowship
members and their families will
have a'picnic at Clear Lake. rGuestsj
will be foreign students from* Ann [
Arbor. ..'.......... ........:___ __:__
‘
To The Qualified Electors:
" n6 t ic e
is
h e r e b y
g iv e n
WATERLOO VILLAGE CHURCH
(Evangelical United Brethren)
The Rev. Dale Ferris,'Pastor
Sunday, July 2710:60 a.m.—Sunday school.,
11:00 a.mi—Worship service.
,
That a General Primary E^tion will bd held in the
OF FREEDOM
(Rogers Corners)
Thursday, July. 24—
STATE OF MICHIGAN
At-
social at'the parish hall.
Sunday, July 27— ■
9:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
10:15. a.m.—Wo ru lil p service i
with the Rev. Ivan Hagen of Ann [
Arbor in charger
Monday,- July~28=^
7:00 p.m.—Junior choir-rehear
Within said Township on
8:00 p.m.—Senior choir reheairsal.
lacing in Nominatlon by AII Political
PorHei Participating Therein, Candidates for the
Following Offices; via:
:
; :i :..
m
United Stotef Senator .
Representative-in-Congress
S
i
Prosecuting Attorney,-Sheriff,-County-Clerk
[Conim:..t c®untY Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain
Un a*^nerV^0r0nert/ Surveyor, and such other OfflIZ!,01 ore elected at that time,
iGuaranteed,
protection
against W .W .*
t t . H ' H-8 Purpote af Ploelna In NttwinoHon,
Dm2. *f* l>a,rrt«!poHnD In a Non-PartlMn Primary
far rite Following Office*, vli:
R O X
M A S O N R Y PAINT
COU RT CO M M ISSIO N ERS
Guaranteed Protection
Against Water Leakage
on the Following County Proposol:
Perfect for exterior stucco
or matenry walls, walks,
patfos and basements. Will
hot blister or poet. Written
guarantee. Rox Is easy to
apply. Available In 5 popu­
lar colors and whtfgj,
W]c!Uh®Provisions of Act No. 181 of the Public Acts
o™iP*ruV ^ ng ^0r
obolitlon of the office of Cor>
^#t,teRelativetoOpeningandGosingof Polls
*Wn Wauj
' a c n o n s w , A C T ii6,p rA .i*s*
or
ttay of any election'the poll* shall bo
•bill 8 o'cWt t -°^
forenoon, and shall be continuously open
: onH i n , 0 °ftemoon and no longer. Every quollflod elector
the polls at tlW h o u r prescrlbad for the
^oll be allowed to vote, ^
,
Mt,
wld election will be open ot 7 o'clock
Ay 0f oio^|1Wn^ 11 °P®n unfil 8 o'clock p.m. of said
^
Freedom, Township Clark
"UlRt Mai tninw iw
k ihh
»;•«****«••
.
To The Qualified Electors:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN;
That a General Primary Election will be4held in the
HIP OF LYNDON 1
STATE OF MICHIGAN
At N
,■
■
Within said Township on
TATE -Governorr-Lieutonont Governor
UnitechStotes Senator— "
CONGRESSIONAL Representative
in Congress
T O T Governor,. Lieutenant Governor
'Slw'uu0
/
the Purpeie of Placing In Nomfnotfoii by All Politico! |
Forties Participating Therein, Candidates for the
... Following Offices* via:
for fhe
CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTION
iesday, August 5, 195D
19581
w
flF N F P A l
State Senotor, Representative.
I3AIINTV Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff. County Clerk
llU U il 11 CountyTreasurer, Regisfer of Deeds, drain
Commissioner, Coroners,.Surveyor, and such other Offi­
cers os ore elected ot that time.
Candidates participating In a Non-Partisan Primary
Election for the Following Offices, vis:
C IR C U IT CO U R T CO M M ISSIO N ERS
And Also To Vote on the Following County Proposol:
"Shall the provisions of Act No. 181 of the Public Acts
of ]953, providing for the abolition of the office of Cor­
oner end the creation of the office of County Medical
Examiner, be adopted by this County?"
Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls
ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954
SECTION 720. On the day1of <any election the polls shall be
opened a t 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall b e ’c ontinuously open
until ;S o'clock In the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector
present and In line ot the polls a t the hour prescribed for the
ct^kss ihiiTWf shall b# allowed tor vefe. ^ ' ”—
-
•Heart I
Y tf '
MERKEL
HARDWARE
,M«-
LEGISLATIVE
'" ,l
THE POLLS of sold olectioit will bo opan ot 7 o'clock
a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of sold
day of election.
EMMA GOODWIN; Lyndon Township Clerk
M o re C o n v e n ie n c e . . . Easy to use and carry. Fits in
billfold or purse. No need to carry excess-cash^
M ore
*. One monthly statement^f all-service-station purchases.^Eerfect fortaiTaccounting.
~ ^ ~
—---♦.. Dudget payment' pTi'vi-'
leges on tires, batteries and accessories. N o d o w n
p a y m e n t N e c a r r y i n g c h a r g e s , U p t o s i x m o n t h s to p a y .
Get Your Credit Card Application from your A-Plus Dealer
More M otoring P le a su re ...
with A-Flus. the on/y super gasoline th a t’s
G U A RA N TEED to give you M ore Power,
B etter Perform ance—or your money back !
See your A-PLUS dealer for complete G uar­
antee details—to d a y !
Fill up with Guaranteed
A -PLU S and feel file
Powerful difference!
\
. ,.i . . . . .....
m
T H E C H E L S E A STA N D A BP , C H E LS E A , M CH 1PA N
a
''
PA G E TEN
C U w ^
fg § :
^.t Ip
p
‘‘Y’nieai
ike
* *«
dvedkflf
« V W •9IVI ^
hair red!”
fk'QSt*V*4*•'**■
' ?'Y*
*r>$H’r - v c> / f
* |V
>'
^^^IFyvT v’
m m i p :■■
■mmmm
.
p
A change of hair'style dr lipstick shade is refreshing.
We have an excellent variety of cosmetics from
which to choose, .
■
'M
r
: <" ' .............. 7;.....................-v—------
Pharmacist*
Call GR 5*46 II,.for free Delivery
"Three Registered Phormaclsts Avoiioble 24* Hours 0 ,Doy"
f ,
and his family. Mr. and Mr*. Ed­
ward Protz and son, of Ann Arbor,
and Mrs. Helen Csuh of the
Methodlst Home
Those attending the St. Thomas
Luthersn church picnic, on Sunday,
at Dexter-Hufon Park were Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Herrat and
family, Arlene Zahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Egeler and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Houk and
family.
■.
. .
Mrs. J. E. Rabley and children,
Christopher, Jess*, and Jonathan,
left by plane, Sunday mornings,
for their norne in Lancaster, S. C.,
THURSDAY, jm .Vo^
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Homing spent
from Friday until Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalmbacb. in
WORRIED O V ETp anT
backs’ daughter, Mary Jane, to
Royce
Dean Armstrong.
* //«m» ©/ Interest Aboat People You Knout •
Mrs.
Theodore Bruecl___
.
m
>
has been visiting at the home of
IwAmniMniimmimiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiKHWMWWwmmiMUMMiiiiiiiiMiiiM
mtmiiiiiioMimimiMiiiMiiiiiiiiyiiniH |
the Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Brueckner,
the
fourth
birthday
of
Susan,
left on Wednesday to spend a few
SHARON
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
days with her parents in Columbus,
Philip-Seitz of Milan, is spend* Raymond C. Jacob. Guests, also,
0.
■,
■,
ing the week 1with Mr. and Mrs, were Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Jacob,
Mrs. FauT Elseraan and sister,
L. Dean Sodt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Renschler and
Mrs. Amanda Schiller, were # in
Callers on Friday, of Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. waiter Luckhardt,
Tecumseh Saturday to visit Mrs.
Leeman were Mrs. Putnam Dorr arents of Mrs. Raymond Jacob,
Schiller’s granddaughter, L u ccy
y
and~daughterr-~SaUyr -who—is.-ft I,
SchiUer, wno had undergone *
stewardess for TWA Airlines.
appendectomy.
GVacey.
Mr.'arid Mrs. Paul Harbeck .were U M A ; TOW NSHIP
~'Mr'and Mrs. Stephen Protfrand j o.
Saturday ^callers of the latter’s
family, of Cleveland, 0., returned
grandmother, Mrs.:_JoIih Leeman. Mrs. Una Wenk of Ann^Arbor to their home on Sunday after *L?no.rinF Elena Romero. Miss
Mrs. Harbeck was .the former Juneje; est' Sunday 7with Mrs. Edwa: spending ;tbe past week with the Stark was a n -overnight guest of
Kuhl andon Monday momini
Leeman. Mr. and Mrs. Harbeck W. Klpfmiller.
forraer'Borother and sister-in-law,, Kay
she accompanied the Kohls an
George Liptow of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mra.Joseph Prots.
have returned to their home in
Miss Romero to the airport, where
was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and
Germany.
Miss Romero hoarded the plane to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McAtee are Mrs, Jack Bradbury,
entertaining the former’s sister s. Miss Sheryl Klpfmiller is spend* ROGERS CORNERS return to her home in Honduras.
Sunday guests' of their parents,
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ing this week in Ann Arbor as a
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eiseman and the Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Brueckner,
Lewis Lessingame,- of Clifton, 111., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, daughter,
Joyce, attended the were. Mr. and M». Moritz Brueck­
Kipfmiller.
for a few days.
.Trlnklereunion,
Sunday^which was ner and-family,- of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. William_Brown of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren and
Livonia, were Sunday evening and family, of Chelsea, upum. letd-at- Dexter-Hurotr Park.—
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Saturday evening with Mrs. Ru* Mrs. Lydia Zahn and Mrs. Alton family, of Temperance. Last
Grau, Sr., spent from Tuesday un* Thursday, the Rev. and Mm . Bruno
dolph Zahn.
,\
Sodt.
.
■ .....
Diane Brand is spending this
Mrs. Rudolph Zahn, Roseann til Friday night visiting at Mt. Brueckner and family, of Capae,
| week with her grandpai
_ idparents, Mr. and ; Arlepe', attended
Sunday Clemens, Port Huron and New the Rev: and Mrs. James Hunter,
*Pf St, Clair, and the Rev. M. W.
and Mrs. Roy Curtis of G
Grass Lake. school picnic at Dexteir-Huron Park Baltimore.
|.Hec-sister,-Donna, spent-last-week on-Sunday, ---- -- - Mrs. Leonard Stark and children Brueckner were guests of Mr. and
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and Mrs. Starks’ mother, Mrs. Mm ; Robert Warren of Temper,
Mr. -and^Mrs.- Raymond C. Jaa and son, LeJean, of Alieni-were -Emil-Hatcheior, of Ypsilantl. were ance.--------------- • —;------—
Iwefe Sunday dinner guests at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
home of their son and -daughter Mrs. Arthur Kuh).William Staritr
Iin*law, _Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Week-end ruests-of Mr. and Mrs, .Mr. and Mrs;''Ernest Horning. TOUR MILE LAKE
| Jacob, Jr; The occasion'honored Joseph W. Votz were their son Arthur Rothfuss, Carl GieBke and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spiegelberg
of Dexter,- were Friday evening
visitors or Mm . John Fischer. 1
Mrs. Irene Birchmayer. of Ann
Arbor, spent the week-end with
her sister. Mrs. Burt Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Heydlauff
and family spent Sunday in Coldwater at the homes of Mrs. Cora
■
Dolan—and Mrs, Sarah. Dreaael*
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pettibone
spent the week-end in Geddis at
the home of Mrs. George Parker,
where they visited the former’s
mother, Mre,JEHeabeth Pettibone,
<who is 99 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. - Ezra Heininger
-were-Sunday afternoon-viaitors-ot
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loveland in
Grass Lake. They also called on
Their daughter.'MrHT^Alvin Wahr
and-new^randdaughterr-Linda
Osteopathic hospital, Jackson.
Mrs, Donald McClyde ofJDetiw.y.
was a Wednesday dinner, guest of
ner sister and orother-ln-la
law, m
-Harvey Fjgcshec—and
family.; Two nieces, Gloria and
Belva Eagly, of Mt. Pleasant were
also guests.
If you are unable to pay your payments, debts or
sea our debt management comultont and orrgnoe'for
wn afford, regardless of how much or (how
woy you;,can support ytxir fomlly while paying your blits
i
m
y i
_____
ice
23 NrWIftfntten St. (Over Amet'*)
Ypd Ph9fle
j . ij ,
_
T w lN I Office—"Open Friday Nights ’til 9 p.M,
*
Ann Arbor Offico-^342 Municipal Court Bldg,
For information or oppplntmoitt phone NO 2*2535
If You Plan To Build or Romodel Your Hon,
Cail U i fof . . .
----- ------FREE
E S T IM A T E S
on — ,
0 1
BIDS
PLUMBINC, WIRING and HEATING
-All W ork GuoronMod-WlHi 1 Year Free Serviu—
W e 5 I U FOIt
- W t_ WILL SAVE YOU
wpen o oays a ween, e a.m. to 9 p.m, rtiday open to 9 p.mi
HILLTOP n U M B H K , HEAIMS
& ELECTMCAL CONRACTMT
------------------- 2 01 SOUTH MA IN STREET
Phono 6 R 5-7201
__ ______Cheltcq, Mich;
Changing tim es demand better feeds
IMIfMftHMIHill,
r?5— ^
H e re ’s h o w n o w
Surenork Super 40 can
cur your feed-bill and
fhorreiHime to market
Mrs. Emil Thomas of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Quiattr
■Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kalmbach
of Jackson, were . Sunday, .after-.
noon -Callers.—of. Mr. ..and ~Mr«:
■Ohester^ Nottenr
Mrs. Max' Hoppe and Mrs. Lee
Hoppe and family were- Friday
evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Notten. .
Ralph Loveland and' grandson,
of Monroe, spent Saturday after­
noon and-evening .with the for­
mer’s mother, Mrs. Leonard Love*
.land
Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Notten and
daughter left Monday morning on
a trip to Houghton Lake and other
points u f interest in northern
Michigan, They will ..be gone a
week
— Duane-Quiattrwho i^drivlrig a
car through to Tacoma, Wash.,
left early Monday morning. Enroute he will visit his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Rob?
ert Clark, of Seattle, Wash. He
•— “ffso-rwriK visit’-ln^SanF-raffcraco:
Calif.
1
7"1*
N O S E C U R IT Y O R ENDORSERS REQUIRED
We ere not o lean eempony, *
10
rsT O R T IT F R X N C IS U O
1
^
It’s brand hew arid we have it
. . . Larro SurePorlCSuper 401 It
cuts yoiir feed bill, makes your
: corn worth ~more. ♦. during .the ,
gfowing and finishing periods.
Does it with less supplement per
pound ^ain than aver hafrira In
Larro history,
r Promotes health, speeds gains
nnd styes labor tod. It’s rich in
SURlPORK
SUPER 40
vitamins,minerals andtrtoemln* - t
wtm*,. iddhuNttgrinetdprevent
farakaraiitosk Provides •,extra
■ftlUTHt
_ - ndUoda fortification ToF
fast growth. See us for details
ELEVATOR (0 .
PHONE GR 9-6511
Four Mile Lake
Chelsea, Mich,
-
Y o u 'r e M v n e y A h e a d w h tn
T h e y '/e ta r r c T F e d t
_____ h
$250,000 Stock
•ff.ri'ip*r’
PPp
^
■is;'t,. ■■■
- ....
.
.
:
—
y
:■■■:' ' ; ’ .
■
POWER TONIC
’$ CARS
1
-g t P oj ^
-
Y '
ji'-i.v;
FRID AY, JU LY 25 •
1.
.•^:Y vv .
. :
----------- -
U --T t
M
i
*" r - ■r - 11•
rV'"-
.
SuPER-M wid get the comfortable-feel of ytjuf car tiddng off
today a- nigh-compression engines. I t’s SUPER-M-rmade for Midmiles with effortless ease. And if top mileage is your aim, Super-M
-•— Jgggt driving, made for y o u . Marathon’s best gasoline. ^
— is really for you, with all the power you need to p u t away the miles
“ Once you get the feel of S upEr-M you'll nev^'settle 'fo
Toe the accelerator hard ahd feol the power of S uper -M
you back in the cushion , . . there’s no lagging acceleration
S u per -M, it s a real power tonic. Cruise along a turnpike
l^s.
push
with
with
with a minimum amount of gasoline. ,
Drive in today for a power tonic; Suphr-M gaaohne. A t all
Marathon stations. . , where you also find the beet buy in regular
gasoline, Marathon MiLE-maker,--------‘ ~ ---------
S S ilfe p
&T-- '
Home of S uper-M —
and MiVB-maker gasolines
1 1,
Oopvltht IS6S. Thu Ohio Dll Oft
iii
Bj g V C a » j n o . U S ^ I l 2 B u t w e u » ^ S a l i n e ^ » n d C l i iiton
TERM S
furnituri
Living Room Suitot
Oak Bedroom Suifos
9’k121 Rugs
Coder Wordrobot
.
-'luu-wwuy
DBUI ,__ _
Hide-AwayBedi
MoHrenes and Box Springs
Step, End, Corner end
Cocktail Tobies
Unfinished Chests of
— -..Drawers
— ,... a *
^ * '
"Toy. of All Kindt
:l4P^ -.
SET YOUR SUPER-M WITH POWERTONIC AT
7]
C o r n e r M -9 2 a n d O ld U S -1 2
Phone
■Y- .
OR
5 -7 8 2 1
T ER M S
TERM S
APPLIANCES
DRY GOODS
Dining
r Set Formica Top
Clc
wfocki of All Kinds
, Automatic Toosforg
Automatic Coffee Makers
Electric Skillets
Chenille BediprMdi
Sheets and PillowcaMt
Towel* - Ail Kindt
Curtain* and OrtP*1
Table Cloth*----ChetilDc Rugs
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS:
Lawn .Chaim, Swings, Cede
50*Ft. Garden Hom
Ironing Boards .
2;,°,nd
Luggage Sets
17-Jewei Watelnn, lodiei'
end men’*
★
★
*
.....
; Teblf ;------Electric Drill*
Power Took ; Hand Jjj*
13- and 10-Pc. D,dl ***
Mettl Vises
Chain Saws
H. BRENNAN, Distributor
I
nnmiir***“
--------
i" "
----- 1
..... ....... .
Trinkle-Staebler
Reunion Held a t
Dexter-Huron Park
appehr to 1 indicate that employ- Conservation Dept.
moot should continue to grow*
• Average.- hourly— earnings - in Offers Directory o f State
T h o m a s K lo b u c h a r
manufacturing remained constant.
1||„,|,.^UIIUIIilWIIII*WWlM«mH»WMWIIMU«MHW
MHIHWW»WlmiUIIUIM.HMIUimmi
The result was that weekly wages' Forest Campgrounds
W e d in A n n A r b o r
rose
to slightly above (88.00. This
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
is the highest figure ever attained Lansing—’Michigan State For­
Audrey Euebler, Mrs. Bertha « & S n* , Mr8' Thomas Clark
in manufacturing, but is must be est Campgrounds,” a new direc­
This week, July 20-26, is Na
Park with 50 members of , -BnaI
Smith and Mrs. Hilda Grissom of Klobuchar have returned from a Huron
remembered it is only an average, tory Is now. available from the
Farm
Safety
___
_
Week
but
it’s
the family present from Ann Ar­
Visiting And this area, .will be among the group
pe»
to,8ker
flow
ing
their
and
many Individual Industries Conservation Department’s forVR
to
farm
families
'to
use
safe
m
of 14 members of the,Jehovah^ p £ lri?age lJu1jL P {n S t Thomas bor, Chelsea and Dexter and from praetieea JSB dayt-a year. insists
have
a higher weekly -earnings M^divisicffiVT ^ ------------ eS nooni with Mr. si Witnesses from the Gregory eon Catholic ^hurch^in“Anfi"AWbr“anJ s p r i n g f t t i a r o ^ r .. ........ — Richard Pfis^er, extension agrifigure.
16-pagp publication includes
ley Fischer as hosts. ■ gregation who will Attend an in are making their home in Ann Youngest of those present was cultural engineering safety special­
How does'all of this fit into The
Arpor>A _
_______
neral
information on (licjbigah’s
one-year-old Donald Trinkle, son ist at Michigan -State University.
tarnations] -convention of Jeho»
thinking on the business trend?
a*44? bride
U is the former Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trinkle,
The
state forests, tips for' campers,
jig RELIEF CORNU.
vah’a. Witnesses to be held JuT;
“It’a a jo b for^the whole family
Within the Administration it is a summary of rides governing use
"" Rutledge, daughter of Vfr« ..IT
.while ,W
the
oldest
man
flIf ■.V
MirM,f H
UMI.Hand
MM 1woman
TVWH
i27 through Aug. 3 in New Yorl “William
““ ~
taken as good news of high order. of state lands, amT'a
id *a complete
comp
.
Ru"tie
% V of‘ 623
Fourth were Archie Syler. 70, and Mrs. t u b e alert for hazards for eafe
City.
For example, Secretary of Com­ listing of all state forest camp­
street, Ann Arbor, and the bride­ Otto Stierle, 80, both of Ann Ar* Uving.” says Pflater, “They , need ★
S t RdM Corpa at the
Enemployment
fgonian’a
to quiz themselves about hazards
merce ’Weeks said that he thinks grounds.
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. bor.
\
may bei
found on the farm;
that
be
fa
there has been a definite turn for In addition to locations, the’
Frank
.-A,.
Klobuchar
of
19990
Officers elected for the coming home,
Sodt Family Reunion Waterloo road,
\ 1 Turns ^Favorable
on‘ the'highway
or in recr
the better in sentiment among directory
............
recreaiti
for
the
business
also indicates the type of
year
are
Ellis
Pratt
of
Manchester,
S'T*.. >«*1
fl hour.
be
For her weddmgthe brid<rwaa president; Robert Trinkle, secre­ tipnaLflctivlty^ They must..es^ Because of the large number .of•| businessmen and consumers, and fishing and swimming avail&ble in
social
watchful
haza
-------- for hazards
that he is “more optimistic.” His
g ® SSu furnished dli* Held Sunday at
tary; and Joyce Eisemann, treasur­ pecially
around—machinery and unsafe persons getting out-of school arid specific prediction Is for only slight the area.
prizes were awarded
er.
Interested persons can obtain the
.......- -- cap of .matching The 1959 reunion will be held at climbing devices/ the two most seeking jobs, June normally is the changes during the summer vaca­ publicatlon
ucSle vlson,’ Mrs. Watson
by sending a post card
.commonJareasof
farm
work-intion
period
and
then
a
fall
upturn.
month
when
unemployment
reaches
S & d r e - F i t z m l e r . — Sharon Town Hall
lacerana-Bhe-carrie^-a-whlte orchid thaaame location the^ third Sun- jury.”
to
Michigan
Conservation Depart­
Some
other
Administration
mem­
its high point of the year. This
yrere oiBv*.°agyt_*_w* m
i ' The 86th reunion of the Sodt on a white prayer book.
day in July.
*
ment, Forestry Division, Lansing
bers
believe
’me
turn
already
has
About
12,800
lives
each
year
are
■
The
bride's
attendants
weriT
Mrs.
vthe home of Mrsr^Wi-en- family was held Sunday~at Sharon
26.
taken by accidents to farm resi- year, as usual, the influx into the taken place.
- of Stockbridge, the date to, <pow,n Hall with 66 in attendance. Donald R. Lusk of Ann Arbor, as
labor
force
took
place.
But,
if
June
matron
of
honor,
and
Mr
a.
William
dents.
More
than
a
million
farm
My
own
appraisal
is
somewhat
Five ‘of those present were frpra
Fantasy Helps Child residents ‘are injured, In fact, >roves-to~ be the 1958 high point more reserved. These employment Telephone Company
Barrington and Richmond, 111,, and Riddle and Mrs. Richard Cobb, also
farming claims more “on the job” n terms of unemployment it is the data are strong 'evidence that tb *1
the remainder were from Milan, of Ann Arbor, as bridesmaids.
Develop
To
Face
ieaths than any- other major in* most favorable news in a long time. business trend is bottoming outr Granted Rate Increase
Donald
R.
Lusk
o
f
Ann
Arbor,
f i- 'w i Lynn M arle. tw in Jackson, .AstLiArbor, Manchester
lu8try, reports Ffister.:Thia points The figures for June, which re­ and it is difficult to believe that
was best manywhile William Riddle
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Chelsea. ,
SofAnn Arbor, were_bap- Oldest member present was Ben of Ann Arbor, and James -Klo­ iRealities-of Life----- .out the need for strong accident late to the middle of' the "month, we shall- have- mucji variation The.’ basic rate-for' residential
prevention efforts among all farm have recently been released. The; either up or down over the summer. telephone service here goes up 10
Sunday st St. Thomas Cath» Sodt. 78. of J ackson, while the buchar of Cheljsea, served as
juAplfi
Sihoar,.fta .increase of about LB
Ifris .mwdifficult to believe tUal uBiitB"ia"muiitli under the lecent
1
1
1
,
Ann
Arbo*^
Mrs,
Ann.
Aibai
Wearied
because
CflUIVUi
youngest
waA
w
y
Vbegedlrig,
1 (4
li
on
in
the
labor
force.
Some
the turn already- has taken place Public Service Commission order,
wedding
breakfast
was
served
your
child
.
d
daydreams?
m is the former Shirley year-old son of Mr. ana Mrs. Lynn
The theme of this year’s em­
920,000 of this increase found jobs, for the economy as a whole, al­ granting Michigan Bell Telephone
at
the
home
of
the.
bride's
mother
“Don’t
be
too
insistent
on
calling
phasis
is
“When
You
Work
For
gin daughter of Mr, and MW. Yoegeding
of Freedom township. •following the ceremony and in the Johnny out of that brown study, Safety—Safety Works for You.” and 633,000 were added to the though unquestionably a few spotB Company an incrase in revenues,
r. O’Hara of Chelsea.
the company announced today.
are showing greater strength.
A
pot-luck
dinner at noon was evening a rereption was held at Chances are he is rehearsing “This clearly indicates that ranks of the unemployed.
(uors for Lori Ann were Mr.
Mrs. Robert i Vanderkelen* followed by a program of music the Klobulhar home on Waterloo things in his imagination,” -says safety doesn’t happen—it must be This brought the unemployment Whether we shall have an up­ The 10 -cerit increase applies to
- '
Frederick Wyatt; associate -pro­ planned,”, says the safety special­ total - to 5.4 million. It may be turn-this fall is still an opeir one-party,“" two-party, •ana- fourHiss Mary O’Hara of Ann and recitations and later there road.
/ Z Richard O’Hara were were games with prizes for the The bride is a graduate of Ann fessor of psychology and director ist, “Planning for greater safety difficult to understand why an in­ question. We may have, and cer­ party residential”,service. Rural
children.
Arbor High school and is employed of the Psychological Clinic at the on your farm may, be, the most crease in unemployment can be tainly we should have. But we .rates generally are' not affected;
Jrs for Lynn Marie. ( . '
favorable.-The reason have a lpt of unsolved problems— The n.ew rate -schedule-boosts-theit at the baptism from' At the business session the fol­ as a "cashier at Greene^-'CIeaners, TTmveraity-'-of Michigan^
important planning that you" have considered
is the increase was less than nor­ labor/ taxes, and so forth—about cost of one-party and-two-party
-„r Arbor
“Childhood and adole_s_c_ense:pro- ever doner’
were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. lowing officers were elected: How- Ann
mal for-June. For those out of work which it is not certain that business service 20 cents a month..
fin ana njir
sun Richard,-and1Mr. ard Sodt Of Jackson, president; The brjdegroom-,--a—graduate--of-|-yide major examples" forthe~fgand unable to—find jobs, this t le business can really recover unless | Additional d f^ to ry irstings for
IMw*Robert Vanderkelen and Alton Gieske of Chelsea, vice- Chelsea High school, is employed hiearsal function of the imagina
small solace. But for the economic something constructive is done to- business service are increased 25
president; Karen Spike of Milan. as a glass worker at Feiner_Glass tion,” he says. “There is -little Farm Bureau Young
system as a~whole it still is guod ward solving, these" problems;
fSe officiating clergyman WTO secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Maurer of and Faint Co., Ann Arbor — ------ which the . child learns without
cents a month, while additional
an­
testingJt-first in his fantasy, and People Plan Dance
Manchester’, treasurer-; Mary Jo
Fr. Leo Sabourin.
residence
listings go up 10 cents a
ticipated, that the June figure 0
« .
ithout working, it through, in
Huber and- Shirley Sodt. entermonth.
.
- ■:
'
|^ight--reach- -6—million. Fallingl^P O r ti (JUIZ
Inmant vcemmlttee: antF^&rsr
Activity
-Building
short
"
6
f"l;lrarTjSr'.
6
O
u;O
0
i)"is-defb
until the- new insighr has been
lia. Clyde. Martin whose
Paul Widmayeiy ice cream com
at. the Washtenaw county'. Rural nitely-good news. In percentage 1. The San Francisco Giants.
occurred July 19, and A. J. mittee.
truly
acquired
and
made
part
of
his
2. Jack B urked
Early^Age May Be self.
Aorivmes uenter, Farm Bureau ferihs' the pi
present figure is 6.8
^ k whose birthday- wag July
;ecided-to-hold-next
aponsoririg a percent of Ine labor force, Us com­ 3. DeU'oit~Tiggrgr
.we honored at a joint party- year’s reunion at the same loca­
pared /with 7.2 percent a month 4. Recognized star among, sports
Friday at the .home of Mr.
Bright
the third Sunday in July, Unusually
earlier.
writers.
An
orchestra
and
square'
dance
„
,
.
T
out
many
times
in
fantasy
before
Mrs. A. J. Hale, Sr. The tion
- At the close of the afternoon; Easti’iLansing.—The—child- who; ^they—can be-adequately-^takei
ller-will be on hand - to -provide —The-over-all totals, however, do Sr^Fred -Haney,-of-the—Mil\
rvas rsurprise-for-Mrs. Mar-- ice
cream and cake were servedr likes_ to._talk and starts Jt. at an in
* reality
.................................
i . how to -assert oneael:. mu8ic"from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. not...tell _a_. whole story by any kee. Braves.
early
age
mqy
have
superior
In­
LLOYD COLLINS
how
to
take responsibility, how to There will also be round dancin means. For the first time since
were
Mrs.
Martin
and
IFresent
telligence.—
cession started last August
add-during the intermissdohH
be a parenfr-ai
dsTgtorAnita, Mr. and Mrs.1 .The
was- "ah- increase in manu­
Tnragination is trial action.
rb wpvich, Jr., and children, abuul '4 iucLva Iietwee.n-'IOOO' and
facturing e m p l o y men t. Th e
irlea PoDovkn. Sr., John P odo- 1960, according to a recent Gover- Elizabeth M. - Drews, researcher One can easily see that sin action acts will be* presented.
COLONIAL MANOR
MgMl. 'THU la alUibuted to tmd- psychologist a t 'Michigan Which:; has been testea oeiore Paul Steeb iS in charge of -a growth was not large, and leaves
naia,
fEvelyn fowe, LiitHW---Atnnrfa r heitfar ebanpa nf Hticeeqa committee, .who will sail refreah- the total well below-a-year earlier,
d Mr. the warmer- climate all over- the State University:
vandMrs. .Orville Mod
NURSING HOME
kVsister and her husband world; melting huge quantities t of Although there are no adequate than one pushed forward by im menta and Neil Stierle is in charge but the change of direction is note­
worthy. Further, the increase was
of ticket sales.
.........
Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. ice and snow from the mountains; tests for _ the very young, Dr. pulse without preparation.- -Drows reports there are several “Tt“i8 hardly-possiblirfo-undef- "Chairman of general arrange­ In both\ durable and nondurable
iereer-and-flonj-of-Saginaw. and polar regions. -—— - ■
236 East Middle Street
gobds manufacturing. Ofthe dequalities which may indicate as- estimate the enormous importance ments is George Schnierle.
PHONE GR 9-1491
cline_Ln_employhient_from_a_year
-pects—of- -giftedness;
of fantasy in our lives. By pro­
ago almost two-thirds has been m
“The child’who likes to talk or tecting him at least temporarily'
Upholstery shampooed in your
durable goods manufacturing.. .It,is
sing,-speaks in sentences-at- the from frustration, it affords him 4-H Public Sneaking
own
ho/ne or place of business"
especially encouraging to have this
age of two (although a few very a small creator’s power.
Efficient Nursing-Ceresegment
of
the
economy
start
to
Contest
Set
Saturday
bright children may *hot speak un- “This is the most enduring gift
Day and~Nlghti “~ ~
~til three or' four): is adept at of the imagination. Itjrives uLthe- ==-Thef=WHHhtenaw ■county annual m o v e u p w a r d i- Q f couraebiih.iB -too
PHONE GReenwood 9-4372
physicalamfnrotomctivities^atran power not to depend on the mo­ 4-H Share the Fun Festival' and early t<raBsume that we 'BhBlDhave'
14140 Old US-12 East
continuous
improvement
from
here
early ‘age—such -as sitting up at ment -and its foolish chances. It auwiiu
Public
Speaking
contest
will
be
wyvwuni^
vw
nw
vw
w
nm
mv on, but such a turn /for-'the-betfcer
five months or walking at .nine
provides a. realm of images, a held Saturday evening, July 26 at adds weight to the thesis_that. at
monthsi— is— intensely^—curious,-own-into which one p.m., in..Ann Arbor High school" lfeast we are beginning to bottom
wants to really know- how things can always; withdraw for a respite. 8Little
' Everyone is in- out, and that is a primary essential
and can follow directions and “People whose imagination is yited toTheatre.
attend. There are both step for an upturn
fased—live, on^ a smali patch of
small acts of all kindsT ‘Equally " important with the
remember
mental ground, while those in large and
rge
group |khd two small growth of employment was an in­
“Any o r ail of these may indi­ jwhom_faiUasy_
___=
cts will -be-'selected to com- crease
In the average work-week
cate superior ability,” sha aaid. to rfflvfllftti into Its natural—part,
-Diatrict' Eliminations, Aug. of factory
production workers. As
Dr. Drews points out that a child have a’ big holding at their , dis­
and 9. Also one boy and one of last August
that stood at 40
who is.intellectually superior can posal.
will be ^elected from those hours. It then started
a decline
be. measured quite accurately by “People with an unobstructed girl
giving speeches to represent Wash­ which, with few exceptions, carried
the time he reaches the sightn imagination are not likely to be tenaw
County in the 4-H Public it to 38.3 hours in April. It went
grade. She emphasizes that selec­ bored, and at least in one im­ ^peaking
Contest.
'
up a little in May.ana in June wfts
tion should not be ba'secl on only portant respect are independent of
39.2 hours, or approximately’ one
one IQ test but on as many -various others.—They may—not be--more
hour above its low of two months
Young
Deer
Visits
Garden
measures and observStions as pos­ secure, but they will be more, dif­
earlier.
sible. ,
.
ferentiated/ and "their lives may Of North Lake
There Is evidence, reports Dr. become more spacious than those
This,- is - significant because a
.engthening—of the work-week—is
Drews,_Lhat •adults. can_nqt_ only of less, imaginative-people” —
oh the east side of North Lake, usually a forerunner of a growth
maintain a . high level of intellisurprised a young—deer in her in employment. This is because
-gence-but-ean-aetually-make gains.
yard •Monday morning. The deer employers as a class are inclined
This^is- contrary to previous wink­
was 'within a foot of her flower to add to the number of hours they
ing that intelligence revelled off
garden-^Avhen-she—first^saw hint have their employees work before
t AbouT the-age ~of~16" and "began
R e d u c i n g N u m b e r and as she stepped nut of the adding to the number of workers.
-to™
-decline—in the 20 ’s.
Jlouse_he-darted-off jnto.a nearby -The increase in_the_length-of the
work-week, in other words, would
Eomily. Pichic Honors
M
Qlub and Social Activities
a r g a r e t
R u tle d g e
,
Farm Safety Week
Stresses Many
The annual Trinkle-Staebler re­ Everyday Hazards
union was held Sunday at Dexter-
------ —v--
S
fe w sa a fj
iw s s s tf 59*
?
Z
Modern
Upholsteiy
wmii_Cleaners
SUMMER STOCK
It's m arvelous!
It'S
.................. 20% off
DRESSES . . 20% - 30% off
Immunization
BATHING SUITS ■ SPORTSWEAR
REDUCED
Of Polio C m s ~
Lansing —• Immunization continaea-tov.rgaduee^-death-H
md^orift
Sara Ellen ueer_|lqifr^ga^rday: ............... -nolio. the......Michigan
Health reports— after spending two weeks here Department of first
six months of
visiting at the home of her mother, thisDuring-the
year, only ten cases of ----'
a "family picnlc was held in her ported,7 as ndrohe:
contrast'
honor—atya—gueste—from—various paralytic ‘cases
:and two deaths
points in this area, visited here. A
the first half, of 1967.
iormer roommate, Joan Thompson during
Sine the polio1vaccine was .field
several days tested—in—10^Michigan=countiea
a steady
J. C. Geer of Kenosha, Wis., spent 110954, there has beencases
and
the "Avcek^cnd at the-family-home.- deathsOn
Thuradny evening, William Kyle of 1,127 paralytic cases and 108
Guest from Massachusetts
ju f tm
To Take AdvdntdgeofThese
Tremendous Savings. —
deaths. Last year. tho~ widespread
use of polio vaccine had cut crip: cases to 121 and deaths to 12 .
he ^heartening reduction in
bind"/ wouM 4iiuk u n sUiJK'
inches tall. BUT a billion dollars would make a stack 110 feet
taller than the Washington Mon­
ument
8
r u t,,.
(Owners John and Dorothy Barnes)
(Next to Fenn’i Drag Store)
ypsilanti
rea ct
tfo o m s
c s ifv a w i t h t h o r n !
tinue only if parents make sure
that thqir children receive the full
three- doses of vaccine, beginning
at age three months,” explains Dr.
Fr"S.“Leeder, director“ox~Disease
Control, Records and Statistics of
the:state health department.
- “If the 210,000 children who will
bo born in Michigan this year are
not p r o P'B r 1 y immunized,”—he.
-wam3r-paralytfc polio could make
a tragic return.”
It is equally -important -that
adults be protected, lie says, be­
cause the disease strikes at all
ngirar There are-ample supplies
of vaccine,. Dr. Leedor reports. To
begin immunization against crii
ding polio, he suggests seeing the
amity doctor without delay or
consulting: the local health depart­
ment.
{
REDUCED
$r
2 .0 0
■: 1 ♦♦
|)w»
per
pair
^EXCLUSIVE
11 CUBI6
FEET Bid
ALL SUITS . . 20% off
■
,
’I
.............-
All Short Sleeve Summer
Shirts . . Reduced $1.00
s
iepo«rto-do6r '
freezer hoidt' ‘
70 pounds) 4--'
10-YEAR
All Summer Shoes
Reduced $2.00 per pair
MAUSOLEUM^ • MONUMENTS
BRONZE TABLETS • MARKERS
h o m o b ility
BECKER
i« u w m
" * ^ " * w ntT
H
i i H
w m to a m w o u h w w a i w a
H
io c w t
l
<tADi«wti
O K IA
t | l
ANN ARBOR* MICHIGAN
m SBK i
“..........""v
\
It's an automatio IcMnaker!
An automatic defrost refrigeratorl
A big freezer! All in one!
Como see how a tiny jot gas
—toma-ilooe all th»-work-~HO on-—again, off-again motors, nomoving parts to wear out, no noisol
today's luxury features, too
- —including automatic clock dofrosting; you never even empty.. the water! Ask for the Imperial
(EGM-11T),—in color or white.
See it on display NSW at Gas
Company showrooms M G . delivers
*tvf»9*e
w M EM
If AKKAN I I
^
.
,, ,
^ -; ^4W4r service cullsl
s
w«rmn)y
V
' ;i
!
V ,
, '-
A ^
H
M ich ig a n C o n s o l ioati d G as C o m p a n y
'
M i
S$rfijfig-850,0W4H»tom«rB fa MieMyan
'■t
wmm
TO
PAG E TW ELV E
THE V
w
rnunity
Calendar
# :4 ? '
1:
6
fe v -
☆
Hum
Must Lansing—“Vocational A?
culture in th$‘ Space Ago" wil
iio the theme for the~89th annua
Conference of Teachers of Voca
tional Agriculture at Michigan
,State ynweraity July 28-Augvl
About 260 Michigan vocational
agriculture teachers, superintefr
donts, principals, directors of vo
rational education and teachers of
institutional on-farm training are
expected, at Kellogg Center for
is continuing, education activity,
Stephen Hayden, who is the new
itfo
vocational
agriculture -teacher and
Future Farmers of America ad­
visor at Chelsea High school, ex
pecta to attend the conference. He
is a 1968 graduate of Michigan
State . University—and—sueceeda
Philip Smith who will be a sixth
grade teacher in Chelsea schools
next fall.
Workshops and general sessions
will feature information on pro­
gram planning in agricultural edu­
cation----—
vntiuii. technoldgical
“advances “Th
agriculture, vocational agriculturo
in-the total school program and
other related tonics.
Principal speakers wfll include
*#*•
VVIlli M
AdMUm*l |!
6vOLUwllV of
V4
Dr. John
A.l 4Hannah,
president
MSU, and Dr. Lynn Bartlett, State
Superintendent of\Public Instruc­
tion.
The Statd-Department-of -Public
Instruction
isteuction and the Michigan As­
As
sociation of Teachers of Vocational
Vocational
Agriculture will present the event
in cooperation with the MSU Col"Tege of Agriculture and College of
Education*
‘ *
37
Dexter., American Legion—ant
Schlicht-Feldkamp 44th annual]
. Auxiliary .ia pl&nnlnga Smorgas reunion-Sunday,'Aug; 3, a t'C arr
bard for Sunday, Aug. 10 from 3 Park, Manchester. Pot-luck dinner]
ta. till 7 p.m. at the Legion at 1 p.m. ------ —
j/* yjl
omer Dexter-Chelaea Road, Dex*
... *
• ■ *
•’ft-*
-.‘
j
t
ter. $1.60 per plate for. adults
•“*«/ nr,
Dr, uerorae
Jerome <jas<
Casey, Dentist, of I
3 *7 * ’Cavanaugh-fcake,^;
to 12 years of age. Public invited his phone has been changed to a
adv5 private line, GR 6*8300.
adv. 6|
* *t *
Manchester Knights of Columbus
ice cream social Saturday. July.26r Reserve these dates. Sept. .8, 4,1
6“ and’ o, for the, Chelsea Com­
on the lawn of St. Mary’s church, munity
Fair.
-9j
Manchester. Ice cream, home-made
«
e
-«
cake, harbecues, - hot dogs, light
lunches) Serving begins at 5 p.m. F&AM and Eastern Star picnicl
; •- , ,
,
advJ Thursday, “July 24x.;6:3(r p.m., at]
Pierce Park.
RURAL AMERICANA—-A practice fast dis­ Peterson has been baling it this week. The thresh­
Gir] Scout leaders,assistant
appearing from the American scene is the one ing machine was operating on the Edward Peter­
leaders and committeewomen meet Gerald Bates To Appear* in
shown in the above photograph with an oil pull son farm when the picture waB taken. The wheat
Thursday, July .24,1:30 p.m. in the
chorus rooifi. at Chelsea High Oregon Shakespeare Festival threshing outfit in operation on the kelson Peter- in this field belonged to the Nelson Petersons’
school. Guest speaker:.Fern Brown,
execuiive director or Girl Scouting^ Mrs. L o r i ^ c ! ^ t e v 3 0 4 Wash-,
W as^ how combine their wheat but Peterson atilt prefer* son-in-law, JRudoIph Rohde. The Nelson Peterson
ugton-t£t&efci will appear in-s’ev- to cut the wheat with* his binder~and have it field Which; yielded 115 bushels of good wheat had
been threshed earlier In the day.
■thseehed*by his eid-friemlj-WRHhrrbei', wli
^grounds at the
parish hall.
Rogers or the“six-week season beginning] the threshing outfit. The straw pile beside the
%MVI'miOM
IIHUI AlUgntO
Co
"
“ * pond, *barber’ 'uly 28. As an accommodation for f machine is already greatly reduced in size since part in the ifork,
orners. 'Bazaar,
fish
cues, hot dogs, ice cream, home­ tourists, the season is planned to |
made cake. Serving begins 6 p.m. Ahow four plays each four days,
Included are three sons, three
adv. 8 rotating through Sept, 4.
<—
■■■..
.... . ■ i
daughters, 67 grandchildren and Mrs* Lillian R, ZoJler
more than 100 great-grandchil­
Former Detroit Resident
dren.^—
...
RUMMER*JtECREATION PROGRAM
Dies at Methodist Home
The surviving sons and daugh
~T
SIXTH WBEK^-Jl'tY J8-AIGUST 1
r
■
.. .
ters are Ray Cujhane of Chelsear ,, ..... n
8, m
MrerJ. Er-McKune
Leo B. Culhane of Federalsburg, oft w
MONDAY-FRIDAY MORNING—9:3041:30;
Methodist Home since Aug.
and James T. Culhane, Mbs. 14, the
1947, died there early Sunday
Member of Pioneer Family Md.,
High School,- South School and North School playgrounds. Arts
Margaret Duffey, Mrs. Lillian following a long illness, She came
S’
and crafts and group SftJflCS- Directors: Audrey Haab, Marge
Dies Late Friday Evening Linehart and Mrs: Agnes Bell of to the Home from Detroit where Barbecue Plans
Bradbury and Judy Wagner.
Jackson. - - she was a member of the 24th
J. HfEdward McKune, a life •
(Continued from page one)
Southj Elementary Athletic Field, Midget baseball, badminton,Iin Mrs.
” r pu^j
Also surviving are two sisters. Street Methodist church. She
baaketball, .bean-,bagar ping -pong^ r a e a h o e g r jn f o ia tm iig g lf ,^
transferred Iter membership-brthc Mrs. Walter Wolfgang, salads;
- Chelsea Methodist church after Mrs. William Yen j-Rit
' ^volleyball,- touch football, rubber darts, ring toss, miniature died late Friday, evening _«at her Nell Clark of Pinckney.
.. _
coffeei]
ehufflebpard. Director;-Tbruman O’Doherty.
home, 221 South Main ,street, fol­ A son,. Gerald, died ■*July go, coming to the Horned
and
Mrs.
Anton
Nielsen,
Potato
‘
-- ^
Mrs. Zoller waa borrtr Oct. T L chips.
lowing a long-illness She was 84 1957
MONDAY-FRIDAY -12:45-4:30 P.M.:
Funeral
services
were
hnlri
-1
f
t:
ycarsoid.
1872r-at-ColumbuB( O., a-daughter- Leo Bishop is to be in charge as
Swimming at Groomes Beaqh, Whitmbre“Lake. Children must be Her father, ' Francis Staffan, » a.m. yesterday at St. John's of the Rev. Louis and Sarah Delkor coffee maker; Stephen Hayden,
at Jeast J7 years old and' have permission Blip from parents. founded- the Staffan-Funeral-Home CMhoUfi^hurch, - Jackson. Burial Allingerj—and .was—married—to Chelsea High's new FFA_aavisor+
AdaBT"Zollerr~Apriri, 1896FUe will head a soft drink committee;
-Directors MSarge-Bradburyi Thruman O’Doherty, Robert -Taylor here in-1852-and her-mother- wag took place at-JBunker-HilL
died
Sept; 27, 1944.
the
former
Magdelaine
Keusch,
and Anton Nielsen is responsible
and Allan Conklin.
daughter-of-anower-pieneer-fam- H a r o ld M c D a id
Survivors-are-Trhrotherr^Ai1
the ice cream _and. cake.
AlHngrflr-nf-pflt.rftlt, and a qlator," orWally
MONDAY-FRIDAY. 5 :80 P.M. UNTIL- HARK t
ily/,. - - Grossman;
“he in
.Staf­ -Former Chelsea ResidentSouth- Elementary Afhletift Field. Snma aa .mnminp- progrnnv-ft^
cuargei
parking
and
Robert
Mrs. McKuhe was born in
Mrs. Zoller's daughter, Mrs. Daniels has been assigned
the
led
, Athletic field, but in addition, girls’ activities and Babe Ruth fan.
DieA Suddenly in New York Grace Kaletsch, died
Chelsea, Jan. 31, 1874. Jghe gradu­
’ ' Jan. 17, 1948. chairmanship of the clean-up com­
League baseball- and High School^ League baseball. Directors: ated from Chelsea Hi’igh 'school in
Funeral
services
were*
.held
at
HdVold McDaid, formerly of
Audrey Haab, Robert: Taylor-and Alan Conklin.
1898 and on May 17, 1899. in S i, Chelsea and
10 a.m. Tuesday in the Methodist mittee.—
a
nephew
of
Mrs.
MONDAY, JULY 28:
Mflry’fl finthnlip
Home Ghapei1with the Rev. S~Dr -Recorded—music is being—supKinde and the Rev, fleor -Stan- plied by Lloyd Heydlauff and a
i to J Edward MclCuneTThe^
“Babe" TTutfi League game. Chelsea Americans vs. Chelsea S
address system will be set
McKune
House
their
home
l"
^
*
08^
•'
in
W
1
?*'
*
ford
officiating.
wen-une
nouse
was
inetr
nome
after
becomimr
«ndHfln
u--tn
mrf
Iora
oinciating. Graves!
uravei le serv- public
-Nationals.
up for the music and for the use
rhou
of Alfred D, Mayer who is to be
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING:
July
Third street. He Was 59 years old; Evergreen cemetery, Detroit, with the official “grafttor.’-L
Mrs.:
McKuhe
was
a
member
of
.the
Rev.
Karl
Pa
tow
officiatingr
Midget League baseball- g»n>Ag,
^
Mr.-McDaid was bom in Chelsea
The barbecue will proceed, rain
iry'a May—
a son of John an<j
rto has been
’
Altar Society ahtTHM-beerfacitfve Elsie 12,-1899,
or
shine, since provision'
SPECIAL EVENTS:_____ ____ Baldwln-McDaldr-He^attand
made
to
cover
the
pits.
.
in
,
various
organizations
of'
the
ed
jChel8ea
schools
and
lived"
in
, Friday, Aug. 1—7:30 p.m.—Dance in High School gym.
RTH S
church and community. She was Detroit,. Jackson. Ithaca. N. Y.. and
Proceeds of the barbecue project
a charter member of tho Gay-Nine
—
v/,,
uwvre
muvmg—
w
(hr
before
moving/^
ties, a group of older graduates of Corning. Nf. Y*. where he was em*
v „ ,
electrical work In the new buildChelsea: High school and had held 'byed-'m-the-Nash-Rambler Bales
py Joseph, Sundayr ing and on the fairgrounds and for
offices in the organization, until office. He-had formerly traval
S t Joseph’s
—-1- ---- - J---sheJiecame-UL
____ ___
tho United
During-World —Wa r - I - she-- w a r variduTpatta-of the
.
. o f Saline
IS THIS
Chelsea chairman for the . Red as am insurance representative. » rend, Ann Arbor. Mrs. JackowakL Wallace Wood Named
urvivors are his widow, the Ta the former Audrey Knicker­ Top Insurance Agent
jy€ros9=ar\d-also. headed" bond-drives.
In’ addition to memberships in former. Louise Currier; a daughter, bocker, formerly of Chelsea,
* * *
Wallace Wood, Chelsea, has been
Chelsea, -clubs.-and—organizations, Mrs. Juanita Allen of Jackson; two
she was a member of tne Woman's sons, Delbert, with the U. S. N*vy Friday, July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. named as one of State .Mutual
in the South Pacific, and Harlan of Alvin Wahr, ,at Osteopathic -hos­ Insurance - Company/s top ten
Club of Ann Arbor.
\
'L5^r“'1
Survivors of Mrs. McKune are Mansfield, O.; four grandchildren;' pital, Jadkson, a daughter, Linda agents for the month of June ac­
__ Barr, Sr., Mrs. Wahr is the former Harriet cording to .th e company’s presi­
two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Foster of a sister, Mrs. Mene
Grass Lake, and Mrs, Margaret (Lucille), of Chelsear and three Heinjnger, daughter of Mr. and dent, Holley K. Fisk._
Fenn of Chelsea; and several brothers,•Clifford of Detroit, Ray Mrs. Ezra Heininger.
State Mutual is one’of the larg­
nieces —and nephews, including of Howell, and Leland—of—Y-pstest
and oldest farm property in'
s •'i Edwin Beutler and his daughter surance
George L. Staffan and Mrs. Fred­ lanti.
.............higan
companies
in Michigan and
rick Wagner ooff .unelsea.
.Chelsea.
tick
Funeral services will take plaqe and family, the Alvin Jedeles of is celebrating its 60th anniversary
(s
A brother, George P„ Staffanr ~atr2~p m. tomorrow (Friday) ~at the, Saline, were last week Sunday dln- this year.
died Sept. 12, 19507“
Sinerrock Funeral Home, Mans- ner guests of-Mr.-and -Mrs; Albert Wood has been a-State Mutual
Altar Society1 members .recited field, O.
Fink, of Rives.
agent since 1947.
the Rosary at the Staffan Funeral
Home at 8 o’clock Saturday evening. The parisb-lfesary-wafl-recited at 8 o'clock Sunday evenlnYr
Funeral seivices were held at
10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s
Cathplic church, of which she had
been a member all -her life. The"
Rev-Fr. Lee Laigo officiated.
Burial took place -in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
S
p ’J H ' ' V 1'
4-'' *
IIV
ii -
i l M ftA Y , JULY
State Agriculture
Teachers Prepare
''or MSI/ Meeting
•Wj
M s
ATT
f r
« 7 I t i .1 3
i .? to }} to
!*14 13
to i7
to 79
☆
Tt
VN
>- * KA'ANDAUU
U W IIO
DEATHS
at
rv ......
S f5 !S
tlficate and pin In recognition of 1,000 hours ol( qIur«*v! ®ttr-j
at the VA hospital, Ann ,Arbor^jnd Mrs. Corhu^j^},PMaIvmI a« pin
nin fqr
#n«» 1156
(CA hmi.a
_ work at J L l , j
received
hours A
of# volunteer
held recently at the hospital. Shown in the photograoh
;■ c - Dtftd hospital. Mrs. Carty has been a volunteer worker it
hospital for some time, spending each Monday there to aasll hi*
pitalized veterans, writing letters, shopping for them and dni».
other special services, Mrs. Joseph has put her 150 houZ!
servicein since last fall when she responded-to-.MTsrS
request for volunteers to assist with the work.
’ n
M A YTA G
H
and
;r<
•».
i i
i-. : i■
... .
' ’ ' ) ‘i- ’
I t■
j.■.., ;J-^j, ■
£■
DESIGN NO. 611$
IMRAH
BOOM I
LIV IN G
B e a u tifu l .
at- 4"
a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph-Merc^
hospital,"Shtr-Arbor. She had been
a. patient there since July 7. —
^otn in_ Dexter townahip, April
21,. 1877, she was a daughter of
John and Caroline Keetetf Baker.
-In ^ 9 9 r« t-Bexterr-8he;waBmarried to Ja8ob Eder and they made
R
N ew H om e
3-bedroom rambler . . . with theTiving room opening to
a protected front patio . . . separate dining area . . . thestep-saving kitchen ^ . . generous closet space and divided
bath. It easily can become a reality with the help of our
4-Square Home Planning Service. The complete plans
and interior details for this expertly designed home and
over IfHLothers are colorfully illustrated in the Weyer­
haeuser 4-Square portfolio. Come in ancj see them ail.
XeLua Bhow you t he economies obtained ih a professionally planned tiomerBluepriirtarare available for each design.
Get More for
Each Building Dollar
j&H--'i',:
1
ASK US FOR
MATERIAL ESTIMATES or BIDS
Compare Before You~Buildl---~ml;--';11. ' ! * 1
DIAL CR 5 -3391
m
113 North Main Sfieet
L. R. Heydlauff
'
Phone GR 9-6651
CHELSEA LUMBER CO.
“Where the Home Begini’*
fl
BRAND N EW r FIRST T IM E ADVERTISED !
Dies Saturday Morning
At Ann Arbor' HoBpital
ptiYCa
-« A S I LY-VOU-C AN —
BUILD THIS.
Shop and Save at
Mrs. Mary-E. Eder"
LEARN HOW
m M f:
Prices Starter
i ll
I V
I
I I
O ilV
IT U O
a
u a U ^ IM rQ l
C U ^ NATIONAL ttST P R IC r$ ,J S .5 S . N O W ........
Now completely restyled ..withnew squore-bnes—Bottom freezer stores oyer
four_bushels of food. Automotic defrost., DoQr shatvfls- ^.yonr worronty-
*399'
tONAi
>?*lr.eei
$4.75 per week
- P I
payable monthly
^ l CQR.ONADO l l ciit lt. fr$ $ w
Eder" died Feb. 11,
Mrs._Eder__was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic church.
- Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
FAY ONLY
10W PRICtD—$80 below regi^or flrf. TWi
"Cuvtom" model Wd| M ^ lblTd foxen
Per roodi. Part freeze compartment, Umperatvre
Week eontroJ, "SoftjdAlch". protect! children.
“ PAYAUB
MONTHIY
tilt Price 329.93,,,,,.......... 2 4 9 «
S tan ley B eni; throa »nn»,
Leonard Eder of Chelsea, and Ju ­
lius of. Ann Arbor; nine, grand­
children and 14 great-grandchildreh.
The Rosary was recited at 8
p.m. Monday at~the -St affa
neral Home an d ’funeral services
took place at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
St. Mary’s church with the Rev.
Fr. Lee Laige officiating. Burial
was irt Mount Olivet cemetery.
5TO2KE5Ei7TY.Tr
20 tu. ft. CHEST
>v;si
Food Fraaxar
List Prico 399f>
only 29993
Si
IN
MrsHElizabeth Culhane
Mrs, Elizabeth Jane Culhane,
who had made her home with her
daughterr-Mm-Agnes-Bell of Jackson, died there Sunday ffol)pwlpg
several months’ illness, She Was
the mother of Ray. Culhane pf
ehclsca.-Shohad-UvcdinJaeksoiii
the past 40 yours,
v
Mrs. Culhane was a daughter of
Patrick and Elizabeth Jane Boylan Mclntce. According to family
tradition, her fathor was one of
tho ^oldlbfS in tUG compnny whifcft
formed the subject for Lotigfel
low’s poem, "The Charge bt the
Light Brigade." She was born Janr
22, |867, at Fenton..
She lived at Pinckney for many
years and was married at St.
Mary’s Catholic church here in
1888 with tWr Rev. Fr., Dueghig
officiating. Her husband, James
Francis, died 12 years ago.
Mrs, Culhane is survival by ap­
proximately 200 descendant^ 18
being
Mi
95
...........
V I
Mother of Ray Culhane
Dies in Jackson a t 91 Years
1stfS
CORONAD015cu. ft. 2-D00R REFRIQERATOR-FBEEZER
i/-.. i
<m5o
via PXkWlIK
PAYAIHB MONTHLY
f4 \
TRADE
NOW.'
We’ll
ALLOW
MORE for YOUR
OLD fREEZERII
:?ZBffli5BgggB
IYFi
£5
j
'Lh
.11
C0R0NAD015 tu. ft. I
Urt Prke479.93
Store 525 pound* pf frozen foodi with.
In eoty reoeM. 4 fatf freeze thelvet, 3
,j» t
con..j
diipemer end ke cream bln bulff Into I
the door. J-yeor food worronty,
[SO
tM
>
WEEK
Otfnn
PAVAMR
G I A l f e L ^ !?ok', ^
MONTHIY
CORONADO 20 CU. PT. UPRIOHT
Storei 700 Ibe. of food M6 iq, ft, Aoof
•pace. $300 food warranty,
110 pi*
WIIK
kVrf$:H.
Its
polity «t
M oreo. New W.trto iu9 yourlvMd^uu^ *!ayi c<m b* orwsfled
taiSiSIh a!!**
w ^ a« ho biyo.
* '" »
it* w.
^
fluids--'protectcNWwt,
ii.ua pet wwk«-i»Dy«WD *****
A L W A Y S B E T T E R B U Y S AT G A M B L E S