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EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR No. 4“>7

First Place Winner General Excellence Award .Michigan Press Assoc.

;

Material primary . In hisocrainat- wan °w»eoier. of the Democratic State

t iS f committee. which involved nnrtv fund raisers so-

Robert Vogel No License Neededt t r a W p h rty *und r#,Ber? 80‘PgKj* Impaign contributions f f f i g h W officials, Roth w g. f i d high shock and righteous ff it io n ^ n d apoke out ,ffor the

kir.naBRffd hv thft an.

in Auto CrashStrike UtiUty Polein- Rounding Curve L S|;L 7ffiuvT ^reo%h0ef Near'Pleasant Lake &*-*** cla-rif,lng *•

rthur Vandenoerg.one columnist: “Roth was

£pfy sticking a needle into- the lam s administration Uu-pee w tender it mlght be and whether >re were sny'otheis aroundjw th dleB' they wanted to stick,". n any“eventrthe cojnlng-sena- lal race; becomes more keenly tested. —‘

Robert Lewis Vogel, 19-yea^-oldson of Mr. and Mrs.ciarETTC{rVogel -itAhey drive farm tractors-on-theWAR killA/i Intn ' fiotuuilaBt wifcvkfr hlffhunvo TTUa nunoiSanwas killed late Saturday night when he fell out of a car driven by

obert-Oakley ^fS tockbridge; The accident occurred on Resort

te state legislature will meet ist 20 to validate plans for

......offlc

road, near Pleasant Lake, in Jack*_ son county. Accdrdiog to reports of the mishap, the two boys were in the front seat of the carwMch

-inline a new -state office build- Avpraor Williams limited1 the. i Mnttar t/h ttlAt fthft Ilftm

••• »• VM* ITVMV V* SHU Vt*a TV BIAVIS8ideBwiped a utility pole shearing off the right door handle. As the

mb ect matter to that one item witn ho present plan to open the , ;s , jjion to any other discussion, ln | / - , ■

l racial sessions the legislature mayi *■ i r . . . _1.. ntthkiie^s AnansM Vi«vconsider only subjects' opened by : the governor.

k

• Price hews Is fair to goodrNews- ers are littered with ad stres-

ling QUrgcliriB ami ‘Vivaamiwv oai^piFood price predictions are optimis­tic. But some price cuts take a longtine sifting through distribution channels.f Defense Mobilises Charles- E. Wilson has given Detroit a verbal spat for farming out too many de­fense contracts. He says. “. < < to much of the military business plac­ed in Detroit is being so distribut-

-,V'

ROBERT LEWIS VOGEL

door opened Robert fell out ontoed by the larger-industries as to the pavement . - lie died almost in-.leave Detroit for b'usiness as usual: This in turn accounts for soihfe of

lUTpresent. unemployments . S’ Makes things look tough for a

committee named~by thungovemor to channel more government bust:pqa.tft.fhn Q»n.taZ------- ■--------------I-----

stantly of a fractured .skull.In the car at the time of the

accident, in. addition to the year-old .driver, were Ann Harr and-Nancy MuabacJa. both-of^Murk. ith.

4 )w.S • a Hv V vWv-S Sl(4M • v un . *». -vt Sen. Blair Moody shys, however. Pleasant Lake, accompanied bythat a speed-up in war production contracts witl cushion unemploy­ment shock for most of the cities ¥ the "state." ~ “ T . 7

Arden Musbachand Stanley Knick­erbocker, who Were still a t the lake when they learned of the ac-

288—Hough,—Daisy—Air—Rifle Company executive (Plymouth) says the '’mental and physical apathy on the part of all our peo­ple11 c a ......................... ...pie" came, closest to. the,'

nLiconomic^difficulties of the nation. He was addressing the eco­nomic education workshop at Mich­igan State College. '.

ddent. . . . . „Robert was active in footbath

basketballarrd- baseball w hile-at­tending Chelsea High school. In June, 1949. Robert was a delegate to Wolverine Boys’ State on the Michigan State College campus atEast LanBingr^ He was ‘ sponsored-

• The Public Relations Division of (he State Highway Department costs the state $120,000 each year. Vaw iinRav a new “policy" all

by H erbert. J. McKune Post No. 81, American Legion. He gradu­ated in June, 1950, and has since been associated with his father inthe food market 6n M-92, .__ -

Born here November 25,' 1981, his parents are Clare neer and Beat-

“ ofz " * ” "highway stories—must be cleared rice Trofe Vogel. He was the sec-, a $7,400-a-year adminis- ond oldest of“ their five children, aide, Elmer Hanna. .The He was a member Of the Congrc-i

■new “poticyM-camc- tu iigftt gationat--

CHELSlEA,..MICHIGA^ j TBTURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1951

for Farm Youths To Drive Tractors

E. G. ,Van Riper, as a minute- man o f : the Sylvan Farm Bureau, announced this week that the Farm Bureau group had receiveda letter from Stanley Powell, of

tlon of whether farm'workers un­der 16 years of age are require: to be licensed motor vehicle d i‘

highways. The question was brought up here when boys under 46-were-bringing wheat to- market on.tractor-drawn wagons.

inQuoting Act 800, as^amended.

1949, ..the. Lansing - attorney’sletter stated:. “According, to Chap- ter^ST'Section 802, the followingpersons are exempt’ from licenset 4 I

“Paragraph 2 of • that section lists ’any person while driving oroperating a-Toad^roiterpgnow'Tnufcor, road machinery, or any farm tractor* or Implement of husbandry temporarily drawnrimoved^oripro-: pelled .on the highway,’ In other wpfd.s, _anyone moving grain to |markpt Is not required to have an rdpefatorV or chauffeur’s license.”

Fowlerville Keeps Lead in League Race

StandingsFowlerville ......... ......... .6 1 ’857

~CKelsea Webbervllle Saline

.5 5 T625" 5. 8 .625. .4 8- .571 .2 6 .250-j -0—9—s000

Results

innings.)' Williamstoa l l , Lansing 1.

Spline-Cheleea, postponed. * • * . *-Bell Oak^-Fowlendlle—barely:

sneaked by Bell Oak, 15-14, in 11 innings ter maintain its Hair game lead oveiTthe WilliamstofTBillB. Itwas a see-saw, battle throughout the game, with the winning run coming on Gene Liddicottfs triple and a perfect squeeze play, in thetbp of the txth. with two import ant games next week, Webberville at williamston, and Chelsea -at Fowlerville, the league race should tighten quite a bit.FBell Oak 111 422 008 OO—14 18 5 . Hyst, Clark (4) and Vogt;...Cooper, Tyning (7)-and Lunsto

Lansing—The Williamston Billsjuk over-seemaf place* m 'tne" tea* ue standings by routing Lansing ,abor Local 602, 11-1. Wally Dun-

kel' and Marty Raby shared the mound duties for the Bills to-hurl five-hit ball. The Williamston a t­tack was led by Bob Baker with' ur—hit8~— ------- -— -------------

-Williamatna-8Q&_22QJj&l:=Ll JJ8_IL ansing .......100 000 000— 1 5 4

unkel, Raby_ (9) and Bloom. Crowner aha Hicok. •

-The Chelsea-Saline game was

- \'*hi •*' -

IING1HE DOOR

FAR-EAST ALLIANCE.... - FO A l—COLLECTIVE ACTION

A€rAVM«TA G R E S S I O N --------

T I

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. .......... .« <'^ C O N C l U ^ '

S c h o o l F a c u lty fcist" C o m p le te d w ith N ew

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"rr-

Escapes Injury in Fall UnderWagdn Wheels

Second, Third Pupils To Attend Classes in Rural Schools

-Douglas Trinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Trinkle, 9970 Trinkle- roadi-retumed-home—Friday -fr

The faculty-list fo r th e fall term “ els<

St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital, Ann

a t- th e Chelsea Public' school is now_complete, according to school offleials. The - l i s t includes—two

for each ~of-the- «lemeh- -Ann

Arbor, where he had been unde*observation since Tuesday. dThe little fellow,- who -will be three

tary grades from the first through sixths The kindergarten m il

continue on the schedule wherebythe s:

years-old--ih" November, receivedthe two sections-attend-half days,

only superficial bruises when he fell from a tractor-drawn wagon

rinkle farm Tuesday. al-

one mornings and^the-ather after— noons.

The second and third grade*

though when he fell two of the rubber-tiredwheels^o’Lthe-wagon ran over him. He had been riding on the edge of the wagon on which ijaled hay was beinirdrawnrwhen' the bales suddenly, tipped over and he was thrown to the ground.

His mother said yesterday. that the hospital reports stated there were no broken boYies and no ap­parent injuries except the super­ficial bruises. : ‘

pupils will be transported to therural schools operating in the

lUral-School,Chelsea .Agricultural Schools . dis­trict. AH pupils in the entire dis-

ill oe brought together at

Street Repair

trict will the local "school and transported from here to the four schools where the pupils of the two grades will attend classes. One section of the second grade will be at the Sav­age school with Mrs. Isabel Eisele as teacher while the remaining, section will attend Sylvan Center school where Mrs. Elzeabeth Gadd i8the-teacherr

. 11 . : . : . :

■Third graders will be taught by Kathryn Miller a t Pumpkin College school * and- Mrs. Ruth Carter- at"

The faculty list" is as fellows:

Council MeetFireFrevented 6|Chance DiscoveryofShortdrcuit“ The timely discovery of a short ed “electric—wire prevented what" might have been a disastrous fire at the 'Spencer Boyce home Monday* night. Boyce went'out to the barri; about , nine o’clock and noticed small glow of fire which had bu ed a hole into the wood. He im­mediately called neighbors to come to his assistance and Edmund Cooper, Sam Whitman, Austin

tt-and-George-Beeman-respond- ed. v . .

Investigation' uncovered the vfire hich-haa-been^shorted-byran .cavc-

. it. Thetrough dropping * across ... . . . men nelped remove the eave trough

^Joseph Labon,' local harber. and Harry M. Gibber, of 101 Liberty street, Peoria, 111., were hospital- jsed Friday, .with injuries received. Wien their cars "cdfided at - US-12 add M-92 early Friday evening. Labon suffered head injuries^and waS kept under observation at St. Joseph’s_Mercy hospital, Ann Ar- bsr, for possible skull fracture. •-Gipper sustained back injuries when ne was thrown to the pave-

idea...IIk: :

which was cauBing the trouble.

Joseph—,—r —.........—i — r n ----- *-»—Injured; Two

Kill:

was*-also taken, to St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital.

-police-

Sgfc-homs-Biivkr

v. jonnsen, Buponncenoenw— Charles S. Cameron, High school principal; Mrs. Irene Claire, office secretary.;_CarL-C.-Chandler,Eng-~lish and French;_Michelena DeRose, commercial; EsthernScheH. „

Home from Korea;At. the Village Council meeting

~Monday evening^~the contract of ___ , ............... .Ld7 Lantl^ ior sidewalk construe- mathematics y^~Edw^«T^tioh was extended to include a science and mathematics; John

Others Enrouteuis—Birch -arrivi

Sunday afternoon a fte r; spending ten months in Korea in the armed services. Present: to. greet him when he arrived a t Willow Run were” his mother and father, ”Mr7 and Mrs. William Birch; a brother and. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Birch, of Arm Arbor; three sisters, Cecelia, Mrs. -Frank Vise!; with her husband, and Mrs. Charles^Rit- ber and her husband and daugh­ters, Megs and CeCe, and a friend,

---- ----------- ... ,— ----- - Buie inBuchanan* street from the east driveway of the Chelsea Products -company to North_Main street;— '

The Schaffer . Lumber .compan: lan&hestepr was also-awai

an extension of _the curb and gut­ter contract to include both sides of Grant street from Lincoln to Pierce streets.

training and coach; Raymond Lou- then, social studies, science and xoach;- MaJbeLFoxy~English'and so- cial gtudies;^Virgi^a R etleyr Eng-

ich and social studies; Mrs!(artha Weaver Yost, home .eco­

nomics; Rex Starks, shop;. Phillip Smith, agriculture; Joseph Fischer, art;-—Robert—Wallace / speech cor-~ T h e —TV :PrFlynncom pany7“of

street Improvement work in the village amounting to approximate­ly $15,000. Work is to begin on

le—street' impr ovement the part of September,

rectionist: Arthur Redner, vocal music; Edward Rima, instrumentalrnusic^ Josephine Veldman . andBasil Shell, sixth grade; Lucille

^Sarry—W1 BardfCouncilmen Raymond Canine and

jValter Gage, who are on the street

;rade; Mrs; Jean , ftist Schmidt; and Margaret Demaray,

fourth . grade; Kathryn Milier

The surprise •arrival of the Birch’s son, Cpl. William Birch,Sunday even Trig/ ’completed family circle. William had-just ar­rived from an airforce base at Montgomery, Ala., where he had been attending school.' He remain­ed here until yesterday when he was to report at Selfridge Fields—

Louis-will-remain here-

committee, have announced the fol-* lowing pf-ogram of planned street work: Old pavements torn up and

(Pumpkin College ).and Mrs."TtuthCarter (Riemenschneider school), third grade; Mrs. Isabel Eisele

replaced with new" pavement on ..................... “ MiHanna objected - to- a news story

quoting a department staff expert Instead of Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler

In addition to his parents, he is survived Jby a brotner, Douglas, three sisters, PhylliB, Sally and

the grandparents, Mr. , andE

•Fire .damage to Michigan forests iasfallen off Ibia y^Br. Thm ‘

fires have burned 3.618 acres ascornpared with’ 687 fires, dam- aging-4)218-daring-the same peri a year ago.

Kay;

s "far . -gnd-a-

grandpare ,Mrs! L. P. Vogel, of Chelsea, and Mrs. Mina Trolz, of Manchester,

number of aunts and uncles and other relatives. .. , , , .

FuneraT services were held at

The tim.ely discovery of the shorted wire was credited to the fact that, Mr. Boyce and bis sister, Mrs. Mary Clark, had callers dur­ing the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schulze had spent the early evening ■ there and it was when they were leaving that the dis- covery was -fnade.- "” ~ ~

bon was driving north on M-92 and Gipper was traveling east .oq US-12. Gipper’s car reportedly skidded sideways for 80 feet be­fore the crash.........

Later; the -same night, a De­troit couple met instant death when their west-bound motorcycle collided- head-on wlth_an automo-

McKiniey, from E. Middle street to the railroad tracks; Elm street, from McKinley, to .Taylor Lane; Buchanan street, from the Chelsea" Products weqt to- Fillmore; Fill­more from Buchanan tp North

beth Gadd (Sylvan Center school), ide; Mrs, Jane Schairer

• This' week 18 conservation offi- trainees .will be Selected. They

™ take eight weeks of classroom mruction and four to six months « field training.

* ,ls a favorite sport of Michigan residents. In I960

14,670 resident and 815 ton-resident, bow and arrow 'hunt- m taming the;.state. ... -

16 V.VM0. - 0” __day afternoon at 2 o’clock, body was at the residence on M-92 until noon and lay in state at the church until the time of the serv­ice. Burial was in Oak Grove cem­etery. Rev. 'Skentelhury officiated at the services.

bile cornini

postponed because of the death of the Chelsea, first' baseman, Bob Vogel, Sunday morning.

S t r e e f ^ u c t i o t u S e t’ MVIi

for Saturday. Aug. 18^The popular auction feature o f

1 Bargain t>av«i.. )iaM u

Palmer School Modernized in Clean-Up Program

Baptist Church Tells Plans for One Week Vacation Bible School

The Palmer school on Clear Lake road near Maute- road. Has been

Gmi=.» t;uiar .au?tion feature ol Juni8e? D a y s held- inAuff6 ib1 . ^ ^ ePeated Saturday, Aug. 18 at 9.Dim., when tbo local1" ‘l* ce Repeated Saturday,

0 Pirn., when the local~JK3£nl(s-wilt- offer new rm er-arnoKr from M8uiar Stocks “ Public auction.ttrM11!- Halmbach- has been en-1 up “bee

v. 'auctioneer for the apon- .........^Commerce Che,8eR Chftmber

f 1 undergoing extensive clean-up op- nierations in

opening this period during wmen no heid there^THiesday more than twenty, interested resi-■ _ m it. — Lain Q AiPlltl*

DavTd A. Wood, pastor of the Chelsea Baptist church, has an­nounced that the church will hold a doily Vacation Bible School-frnm.

for re- ail*after a four-year which no school was

preparation ia“

Monday through Friday, Aug. 13 177 Classes wul begin daily a t 9

dents of the district, held a clean* a t the 66-year-old school The school district

Buy„ .. from VOUft WCAl merchants•JHE/RE f r ie n d s o p VOURS-THIVWIDCALI TAXES ANDHEIP KEEP-

dates back to 1886, according to papers In the possession of schoo officials. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vastl servAd dinner to all those whoworked on the^projectr---- :— , ,

.Everything 1st t^ be and a new oil heating system 1A being installed. Electee lights are being put in, also. The building had never had any-lightlng.facili-

tlCIsaac L. Hibbs, school director, said Jackson county road crews were cooperating in gening ^ne brush and weeds cleared siway* and are trimming trees in f^nt^of the schoolhouse. Hibbs said ;aH the work is being done by vo untcei s

a.m. a t the Odd Fellows hall on M 92 just south of Old US-12.

Mr. Wood emphaslied that boys- and girls of all denominations are cordially invited to attend. If transportation is needed arrange­ments may be made with, the pas­tor by calling Chelsea 6561 or by contacting him at 180 Grant street.

Section of Hadley-RS*Gets ‘Face Lifting?

A quarter-mile section of Hadley road northwest of North Lake, is bbing graded and widened. Howard Minier, Superintendent- manager for the Washtenaw county Road Commlssibn, said the section is be­ing repaired and Improved, as a safety 'measure,

Minier said other road Improve- ment work jn this part of the

Neighbors Help as Combine Mishap Mangles Hand

from the west which to make '‘a left turn at

road intersection

, , , , , , ... . . etr;-and-Madison- from E. Mfd-day f urlough-jVhicli-began- Wed-- jile^to^ Jackson s treet. --------

second gra te .and M rs.. Shirley Bedell Bexford, first grade; Mrs. Lucile Kelly, kin­dergarten; Russell Altstaetter, the chief, custodian and director -of transportation.

Robert Burgett, who rle

_____ ____ sufferedextensive injuries to his left hand a week ago last Monday while op­erating his combine, is still u pa­tient at St, Joseph’s Mercy hos- pltal, A‘nn-Arbor. Three of his fing- ersijw^Kibadlymangled'-aiTtt^ur-- geons have operated to graft flesh on the Injured members. Burgett’s hand Was drawn into a pulley on t he- combine when- ho took- hold of-

had starte the Clear Lake with' US-12.' The Detroiters killed were Earl P. Mullins, 29pand his wife, Betty T. Their home was-at-l9415 Omira street.

.The car involved in the collision was. driven by Jerry Bishop, of 4800 Clear Lake. He suffered cuts on the head and right leg-and was ttfkerrto Foote hospital, Jackson.

nesday (yesterday).Sgt. 'Gerald Wenk and Sgt. Roy.

Guenther, who arrived in Seattle, WaSh.; on the same ship with* Sfc. Birch, were sent to Camp Carson, Colo., where, they are to receive their discharges. They, are expect­ed to arrive here Saturday;

/ement-patched-aud-seal-coat^ ed on McKinley from the'railroad to Elm street.

Pavement . resurfaced on East and West Middle street in tlie business section adjoining Main street.

In addition to teaching one rrp-. TlQb- ^ thelsixth grade, Mr ; Shell

principal of the elementary school. A graduate of Ecorse

Dental Fluorine Treatment Series

Sylvan Court Grill Under New Manager

pro- Grill

Garmer-Slo<ium-is- the-new :prieto* of the Sylvaq Court at 103 West Middle street. He has taken over the business from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis who had

coin street from Garfield to Grant;Regrading and graveling Lin-

Grant from Lincoln to . Pierce; Pierce from Grant to-Taylor street; and Maywood avenue from Pierde

-street south; ajid Flanders street from Washington street south.

Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Sager were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder, of Saline,

High school, he attended - Jackson Junior college, Western Michigan cojlege and the University of Michigan. He received his A.B. degree-at Western- Michigan and his.M.A. degree a t the U. of M. He has taught in the Jackson county and-Brooklyn school sys­tems. ................ ......... " - -V -

Members of the Board of- Edu­cation arc R. A. McLaughlin, pres­ident ; -Harold -Widmayer, - secre­tary; William Kolb, .treasurer; Earl Beeman and Willard Pear­son. ,

a belt which he believed had slip- pied and stopped. Instead the beltwas revolving rapidly. Barring the ' ' of infection, Burgett

y physicians that th6 hand will heal satlsfactor-

Completed Friday *perated4t-for4he-pa8¥£ew-monthsr -Mrs. James-White, of Grass Lake, after purchasing it from Mr. and and Mrs. Peter Carpenter, of Sugar Mrs. Gorbin Joseph. T * T-»0co.>ke.

- R e v . G orald—Nitoski—of—Betroit-vinitefl relatives .here Thursday

development ____has bebn assured

-inily.

Since he has been confined the hospital, neighbors have held a harvest “bee” and harvested a field of oats for him. Three com­bines and ten *men worked Sunday to get the oats harvested in good condition, . - ' - .

Mrs. Douglfts Weasc, Mrs. Doir

The dental fluorine treatment program, successfully completed here; last Friday, was the fiwt

H errst and Mrs. Wniiam'BaTinmil- ler served dinner to the men.

Paul Maroney Named to State Legion Post

V0I1RTOWN MODERNso the expense of renovating will cost the district very little.

Amo

nsasant

The school census this year shows thoro arc 21 ch Idren of school age In the district. Four of these are high school present Indications are that two of these prefer to go to Gheliiea High school and the other two to

TalliesMancheater road'ieading into Man­chester. /

Request Stop light at US-12 Crossing

iteacher haa net yet been hired

but arrangements are In progress to procure someone so school can

of the foil

^ Other members of the school board are Dillman Wahl, treasurer, and William Henry Lehman, mod- orator.ir Mnryellen M m i » t S i ,l.’p. X

Vnn ervnnrlnwrents. Mr. ana

Police Chief George Doe said yesterday that he has contacted Michigan State Highway D ep a^ ment officials in regard to the possibility of replaclng the prosent blinker signal to n^top-lfeh t at the’ Intersection of M-92 and US- 12. scene of .a number of traffic accidents. Doe said a wprewnta- tivo of the department was to be

' here" 'somi' ttfoe this week to look- into the matter*

Paul Maroney waB re-elected to the post o f department Anance_of.-* fleer a t the American Legion and Auxiliary state convontion in De­troit last week.

Chelsea Legion and -Auxiliary members who. were at the con­vention are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ma­roney, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barr, Sr.. Harrison Cooper. Mrs. Rut! Chrisweli, Mrs. Grant fechooley an Mrs. George West. Mrs. Schooley and Mrs. w est were official dele*

ates of Herbert J. McKune Unit

sponsored by the Chelsea -ealth CouhcllrThe Council mem­

bership composed of civic-minded citizens, is a new organization whose objective is to assist in sup­plying Chelsea people with ap­proved health programs a t a mini­mum cosbper person.... .Mra...4ohn_Fietcher_iachairman of the group. Other officers are Mrs. Donald Fogg, treasurer and Herbert Sanborn, secretary and di­rector of publicity.

An official of the newly-formed health group, stating the aims of the organization said, "The group feels that the health of the in­dividual la of first Importance and a constant survey is being madeto find ways, and means of serving the health needs of our comipun ity with approved group programs.

TWO PUPPIES STOLEN ^ T w o black Spaniel puppies with white spots on the'under side oftheir necks were taken Saturday filslight from the J, V. Burg home

Sates oi ------- - —-------o. 31, American Legion Auxili­

ary.

on Wilkinson street. Appealing to the persons who “helped them-

Ohio, who"aVe*at"the 'iake'Yor the summer.

Edward YeabAi of Moranci,. spent

SGT. BIRCH ADDRESSES LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB , ., Sfc. Louts Birch, who arrived here Sunday for a,80-day furlough, was a guest a t tho Kiwanls meet­ing Monday night. The rneeting was held in the Social center or. the Methodfst church, Sfor Biwh ave an impromptu! talk In w.hlche told of Ms experiences and oh-

TOOTH DECAY PREVENTION—The picture above was taken last'week while the dental fluorine treatment for tootjh decay prevention waa being administered to children of the community. Shown (from left) are Mrs. Clinton Collyer and Mrs. R. W. Wagner, volunteer assistants, Robert Marrow, U. of M. dental student, who administered the treatments, and the following children (front to back) t Sandra Hopper, Glenn Rentschlcr, Barry,Lund, and Linda Fisher. Other ladies not shown in the

puppies8w e^being"glvcn^a lgood/f plcture who durinT the two weeks* the program was in progress are, Mrs. Howard Flint-norne. They had been 'promised Mrs. Walter Gage, Mrs. Albert Johnsen, Mrs, Edwin Dickelman, Mrs. Gerald Lulck, Mrs.

children who have been James Daniels, Mrs. Eugene Fisher, Mrs. Vernon Parks, Mrs. Parker Sharrard, Mrs, DonaldFogg, Mrs. AHred Mayer and Mrs. Russell McLaughlin. Seyenty-two children received fluorine treatment here. According to the program previously laid out by the state, It was expected the cost would be higher than it la ter proved to.be, thus making it necessary to charge $4,00 per dhlkt, At the dote of the program it was found that approximately $126 remained in the treasury. This haa been

selves” to 4. the puppies, family spokesmen said yesterday that it was their earnest hope that the

to some children who have been very disappointed since the Burgs cannot now carry out the promise. The puppies are ten weeks old.

the week-erid here with the Dono­van Sweeny family. »

_.rst Cavalry Infant . Korea the- past ten months.

M m b e r ^ Lantry Divisio:

Mri and Mrs. George Rabley^of Montgomery, were F ' ‘ dinner guests a t UteMontgomery, were. Friday evening earmarked for next year’s dental -project to make possible the treatment a t a lower rate per child. The

BQw&MtiS™ leeal H—Itb GsnnsWs nU— for next - year lnclwde beginning ^termer’s parbnts, Mr. and Oiarles Rabley.

V

PAGE TWO

Put fflJfelaea J&aniwrb TwkphoMTill

Walter P. Leonard—Editor and Publisher

Published every Thursday morning at 108 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Mich., and entered as second class matter st the postoffice of Chelsea, Mich* under the act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES; (Payable in; Advance)

Six Months_-$1;25 .. Three Montha .76c

- O P E N -UNDER NEW MANAOMENTSHORT ORDERS - -LUNCHES - DINNERS

SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE

SYLVAN COURT GRILLC. L. SLOCUM, Proprietor __ ;__ __

m.-A, L'

W A N T E DMEN TO TRAIN.

FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS.Age 21 to 60. Must be residents: of this county two_arimox

r~yggrfi. Gorapeten pppEHsera reeoive-$i76 to $3a5 per month.

t#5.r /. -

■ ' ' *6? .'*.'1'"'I iU'rW ' :/

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CHELSEA STANDARD, BOX TA-1, CHELSEA, MICH.

THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. AUCTTst a

fmmpmmmmm

Services in Our ChurchesIUMWIH MHMNtMMMtMMMM*

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. H. Skentelbury, PastorThere will be no services until

the fall opening, Sept. 9.ST. MARY'S CHURCH ,

r ^ y Z J i r j ^ T A f g e . Paafer.,.:irst Mass ~ _------- 8:00 a.m.ecohd Mass — ——“ 10:00 a.m.

Mass on week days - .8:00 a.tm

ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH

Rogers Cornera Rev. J. Fofttana. Pastor

There will be no services Aug. 12 and 19 while the pastor is on vacation. ■ . 1 .

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ROGERS CORNERS

Rev. M. W. Brueckner, PastorSundayTAug.42----~

9 a.m.—Sunday school.10 a.m.—Worship service (Ger­

man' * " ’ v jat

n) followed by a picnic dinner tne parish hall. Games will be

held on the-Wilbert * Koongctorlawn.

UNADILLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

~R^.'W .RLM acKav:Paator"10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. -U:30 a.m.—Cjrorch-schoolr^"

NORTH SHARON COMMUNITYBIBIECHUECH

Sylvan and Washjburn Roads __ Rev. H. N. May, PaBtor10 ajn,—Sunday school.11 f».m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m;—Evening service.7:30 p.m. Thursday — Prayer

meeting.

F O R M I C AFor Counter Tops, Etc.

Anyone in the vicinity of North idiiSharon interested in. riding to and

from church in the newly-pur-

aST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

_ AND REFORMED CHURCH.Rev. P. H. Grabowski, Pastor

. There wilt be no church services or Sunday school Aug. 12, 19 and 26 because of the pastor's vaca- tion.-r— —— ■-FIRST-MEIHODlST-CiilJRCH

Rev. David Bryce, Pastor Sunday,10 a.m.—Womhlp service.

10-12 a.m.—Sunday school,7:00 p.m.—MYF. , ,

Choir practice at 7 p.m. Thurs­day. ;

SALEM GROVE. METHODIST CHURCH _

Rev. Vern A. Panzer, Pastor 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. — Morning worship

service. '2nd EVANGELICAL UNITED

BRETHREN CHURCH _ _ (Waterloo)Rev. Leonard R. Smith, Pastor I0..a.m,—Sunday school.

T HE WlJEK in Washington has been a memorable one, sel­

dom If ever equalled in the an­nals of congress, with., the.-lower house - out -of -'all" control ofits .leaders . and clearly . under, controlof lobbyists from the special In-

11 a.m.—Worship service,, ‘ *y

Thursday, afternoon at 4 o'clockp.m

Children's Bible school eves,y_

at_ the church.ristian-Endeavor-at~7i‘

•very other-Sunday,CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH

David A. Wood, pastor 11 a.m:—Morning service". —3 p.m.—Sunday schooTT8 p.m.—(Evening service. Services held In the basement

of Odd Fellow Hall, on the Man­chester road just south of Old US-12. - ■ - " --------------

chased Sunday school bus please ..service

NORTH LAKE , METHODIST CHURCH ■ .

Rev; Vern A. Panzer,- Pastor 9:45 a.m. — Morning worship

contact Rev. May.J L

REVntOBERT^H. HARPER-

10:45 a.m.—Sunday school.lay<7:00-8:30 p.m,—The Youth Fel­

lowship meets at the church.

GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. -George-Woolcock, Pastor

Gregory, Michigan 10 a.m,—Morning worship.

-Hr a.m-rrSunday schoolr ;: . <.:■Thursday— -------

7:30 p.m.—Bible study andPrayer meeting.'aver meeting.'

8:30 p.m.—Choir practice.

torestSrXhief among^hese are the - cattlemen’s association, the meat Institute, the NationalAssociation of Manufacturers, and the national association of real estate boards.

As the amendment ridden', controls act left pie bouse and

went to a conference commit­tee, U was a meaniagless hodge­podge, one amendment conflict* inr wlth another and another nullifying that one and so on.It contained amendments which Michael D! Salle, price boss, and Erie Johnston, controls ad­ministrator, said would add bil­lions of dollars to living <Asts sf consumers. ~ : —While the house was in session as

a committee of “the whole, lobbyists stood outside the doors In the cor-ridcsrsr'Tsendlng“Bmendment ■ afteramendment In to their friends on the floor. The lobbyists for the. cat? tlemen’s association were conspic­

uous in-their ten-gallon hats, so

moved them. But many wore their cattlemens boots, and these theykept on. ' : ■ \

Administration 1 e a d-e-r s-werehopefurthat~the conference would' come out of session with a work­able, bill, but the make-up of the committee itself. Indicated that the controls act, however workable! would be a much-watered down,ar­ticle from the defense production act of. 1950.

.... • • • 'In \ the meantime, the National

Grange, through its master, Hers- -chel p. Newsom of Indiana has gone bn record , as favoring Pres- ident Truman’s $10-billlon dollartax plan which as of now .the.sen­ate committee has boiled down.to about $7,300,000,000. New sum1 taltf

PexterLivestockYht Cbris(iaii’s Ust o f' Money 'and'

Godiis - ■AuctioirMarket s

Lesson for- August 12: Matthew 23:IU 5, 19-30 ’____ ___

Memory "Selection: Matthew 7:12 -

Dexter Livestock Auction priceson p:Monday, Aug, 6, were as follows:

:Hogs =:8ii2i.wks^old—weaning-

s m h , j ;. ■ ■il' - & 1 .

iitftVl-Ii' ••m m '

: i-ld£'+ % 'jv'.i“

M m - -

•-C A S V TO CLEAN • WATER RESISTANT • SANITARY---•-WILL NQ T C R A C K. OR PEEL■ STI MATCS CKE' EI EULI Y f U R Nl J H 1,0

F L O O R T I L EInstallation and Materials Guaranteed*

Phone2-3881

US-12Just off

S. Main S t

MARTIN STEINBACH, OWNER

Standard-Ads Are a Good Shopping Guide!

-TN-mE-PARABLE ofrthe-talents. * Jesus tells of. the householder who delivered his goods Uncertain stewards and took his Journey Into a far country.

The man who~rgcelved five fal-

$23.50-$24.00 _pcr: $12.00-$13.50 per $18.00-$20.00 per

cwt;pigs,"$8.50-421,50 each; top hogs,Miars:

ents made five talents more: like­wise the man who had received

-two talerits~ma~de other two. But the man who was given one talenthid it in the earth and brought IT

cwt; roughs, cwt; BtagS,

$16.00-417.00 per cwt. ^. Cattle—veal Calves, medium

good, 435.00-439.50_:pfir cwt; dea*’ con calves, 100-120 lbs, $32.00- 436..00 per cwt; deacon halves, 80- 100 lbs., $20,00-434'.00 per cwt; commercial cows,-$25.00^426.00' per .cwt; utility cows, $23.50-425.00 per ■ cwt;-cows, L canneTB—and cutter

the committee the tax boost is justi­fied to.put the defense program on a pay-as-we-go .basis and supported he~ treasures appeal for a fourpercentage point hike in each tax bracket.

after restoring most of the funds slashed from’the measure by. the houSe. The senate bill carried.4518,- QQQ.OOO where the house had allowed1406,000,000.- — -• * *..A measure proposed as a supple-menHo the Kem rider tagged onto an appropriation bill has been un­animously approved by the senate foreign affairs committee which de­nies military and economic aid to countries sending war material to Russia or any of her satellites. The Kem emergency rider Would have deniqdTHy . trade with a Russia satellite or the Soviet Union itself.

Cameron Colquhoun Finishes Prep Course

Cameron Colquhoun wilt com­plete his college preparatory course at Ferris Institute, a,t Big Rapids, tomorrow, according, to a release from the Institute. He is planning to enter Michigan State College this fall, '

A veteran of World War II,Colquhoun has completed .studies,

titling hirq to, .his v high SchoolX Ua kfld Khhit AafAttlniVTOdiploma- He ha? been ^catching u^^foF time Tost during "hT5“ war j&iwice, His -wifer the. fo:

Anhe Baker, of Jackson l,..T"

■■ ,^°y» finish their coun-at the close of thebut another large groun'k8! ^Ing # Sept, 3, —The collate *

if its new class room L - iyw -J1 be ready for uae h^l1; time or at least by early o t tmuch o„ ing will

Eliminate Eobe About 60 per cent of tht ^

W «8«ns. in csthadrS! comes from echoes. Moderjufi. buildings arT m ^^dlT eS^

• • •.The senate banking and currency

committee ha*' ^reported- without recommendation , a measure to abolish the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The report, summer- Ized arguments pro and con againstthe big lending agency, but said the committee had failed to reach any conclusion. This means, like­ly, there-will be no action on themeasurer

Indications ’ are that concress is so divided on What action to take, there may be no action-at all on a-

"■ agree-that certain postal rates should be increased, and—the chances—aresaid to be about 5Pr50. on passage of any Increase. The senate' billapproved' carries an" increase of about $309,000,000 while a house bill approved earlier carries - an in­crease of about 4138,400,000 yearly after the third.yea?. ,

■ r * , *|: Secretary of Commerce Chnrles Sawyer has replied to a query from Senator Douglas of Illinois on the question of ethics In government by opposition to any government commission set up for this pur­pose. "I am not one..of those who believe—that the solution of everyproblem in government-lies-in -the organization of another alphabets

--------- secretary sawyer.caT agency said.' ......

It is clear that the ethical standards-of-a-public—official-will ■be ■ determined—primarily "by--hla-owh-instlncts-frs to -what-ls and -ls- not. proper. If htrdocs not krrow-that*

The senate has passed the inter- ^or—department--appi\opriation_bill

it is improper for him to accept a gift,, no finding or supervision by a "commission will “educate him! —

to his lord when he returned from the far country—The plain-teachingis that to every man are entrusted certain things which he 1$ requiredIn ripyplnp anA

WtYP| rtwIHlCl P ■■Him vw»voiO|$18.00-423.00 per cwt; heavy Stock­er' ‘Steeri, plain to good, '$25.00- ■$32i50—per - cwt; no light feeder

M a k & I t A R E A L V a c a t i o n !

SMITH'S HOUSEKEEPING CABINS“THE FAMILY CAMP OF THE NORTH’’

Ideally located in the heart of Ottawa National Forest, with ita miles of trout streams, bass and northern pike lakes'and panffih fishing that is bird to beat.Our cabins are fully equipped for housekeeping with running water, electricity, inperspring beds, gas for cooking and in oil heated.

for Information and Reservations Call or WriteSMITH’S CABINS _ -

Phone Krniton 1-2 . ..Kenton, Michigan

TSJake it a vacation from car hea3^ aches_tOQ,_by_letting ils check your

his ability in the service of God and his fellow men. When certain things are entrusted to a man, certain things commensurate with the gift are expected and .required.

He who hid his lord’s mapey was rrot’condemned because.he ha

'steers offered; Stocker, ■ bulls,- $24.50-431.00 per cwt; heavy '^au-

-sage-bu-Hsr- $28{00-434i90-per-e w%-.-

_______ jadonly-|--one--talentbut“becatrsg-he-^Hii-not -develop and-Jise SaiJie^hatLAnd, while the man who received five talents and the man who had. re-

Radio Worker*New York State accounts for al­

most one-fourth of-the national: to­tal of radio and television workers, New York City alone giving em­ployment to one-sixth" of-all broad-

-casting workera-^n-the-nation,-- -

car before you start. Drive in now for fastf-COlirteami snrviflfl a n d

a tank full of- Hi-Speed gas.

H A N K E R D S E R V I C ECorner South Main ani^ Van Buren Phone 7411

here’s a

"F IR S T -IN -A -L IF E T IM E ” b e a u ty experience

^ ^ p i n t r o d u c t o r y l ) o x

VOUR FACE POWDER MADE-TO-ORDER Bt

d w r l c y c U L h kP

“First the Xharles of The Rltz consultant analyzes- your-akin -tone vvrthen hand-blends exclusively-for- you a face powder according to a formula created tO:cater to your every need. And when you try it on (you can, you know) you’ll recognize the difference that ihade-to-order face' powder can make. Other sizes $2, $3 (plus tax)

celved two grew.in their ability to serve,-the man of one talent-lost all ability and opportunity to serve as th,e one talent was^taken from him and given to another..God commits unto us all that we

have-and are, to be developed aridused for him, Life is a stewardship. Let us strive to be good stewards of our money, our talents,_and eur time because we are good steward* of oufselvei, of the live* God has given us,"

vm im v‘ *,

\ *;|fe.Ik

1 ifsO-T ...»J 1 -?-*

s r a M ;11 ^1 f i | i

4PEEDY" 4 CAlNEftt BRAKE SERVICETMATS what t SAJO‘I'M OOlAKi t o ec VERY BU5Y EXPLAlMlMCi TO MISS LOVELY HOW Wff SERVICE HER CAR / . ANt> I DON'T 1 A*WISH TO Q& VW,O tS T V M g O l

If you will insist on absolute safety in the car you drive, you will help do your part to make highways safe. If your car is hard to ateer . . . or the brakes are sluggish . . . you are past due fo^athoroughinapectionbyourbrakeandw heel alignment experts. If repairs are needed, they’ll make them at very small cost. Exercise SAFE- TY-^LUS. Drive in for an inspection today!

Beat fhe Heat by installing an automatic I gas water heater that will give you a cgn-

supply of “hut TMtful and'refreshing baths. Now is the time to replace

gjyour ol^fashjone.d water Heoter^-you'H-save all those basement trips to light the heater and turn it off again Yrm'll save time waitingfor“waterto heat, You’ll save gas, too, be- cause the heater automatically tu rn s itself

off when the tank is full of hot water.

STEM.folks;

24-Hour Touting ServicePhone 5131

GAS he«t« water automatically faitast and cheap aft. A v GAS automatic water haattr costs lass to buy, lass to install '' and lass to operate than any othar automatic typo. Come In

and iearn the superior features of these well-known nationally advartised gas automatic water heaters — PERMAGLAS and PENFIELD, Enjoy instant hot water daily for two years while completing paymants,

i - :i>:

M l C I I K i A N ( O N S O I - I l ) A T i ; i ) ( iA S C O M P A N Y

.............................. k o { - ........................................................................... -............... ........... .PHONff 5131 • • • 1 4 0 W. MIDDLE STREET * • * CHELSEA . MICHIGAN

Serving-710,000 Customer^ in Michigan

lOA-North-LMain Street_____ _____ - , Pha*e 2-25Ufi i

AUGUST 9, 1981 l. ' l

J m i i w i n M .................. r irniili ■"TTmtniiiiTHE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN

IlIHUlHWHMHMHIMIIIIUtWIHitumil

™ — A 1 J H#.. __ « om ■, „ _and Mr*. Alfred Dettllng, A Better, were, ThursdayeVe- ^.-Buestr of their son and- hie $ S " m S Mr.. William Det-.

* & tnd Mrs, Wilbur Hinderer Jf^kuirhter, Donna, spent. Sun*

/ E r f S ' l T W Mrs. A n * Tirb^ & cottage -*a t Wampler'slake."Mr and Mrs,-C. N- Peterie, of

Reach; Calif.. arrivedThurs- K o r a viBit'with their cousins, ■gf Misses Mina Crowell and Nina £iie WurBter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Qujllan. wf and Mrs. James Quillan and JL Cammeron of Detroit, spent & y at the home of MargaretS Ann Miller. . 3 .

A family gathering was held ganday at the Leo Merkel home £!th of Chelsea, the guests in- clQding Mr.- and Mrs. H. J . Bar­ton Mrs, James Cook and Mr,

v fl.ffn . Otto Worth and three children, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Beeman, Russell, Jr., and Jilt daughter, and_. Mr* and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Heselschwerdt were in Tipton Sunday to spend ^ e da^with their daughter, Mrs; Merle MeVay and family. - , HalUck Hoskins, of McArthur, Ohio.ia spending sortie time here with his daughter Mrs. Woodrow

{•GuHett and ;«mily '“ 1 - ~Butler; of Chicago, fiL

l^^r^MwinBeutler, who return*, ed wiwlflm-foi a brief visit.

jack Beeman and two sons, of ' Howell rMr.-and-Mw. Richard Bar­ton, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs,

-Guy-Barton.---------- L,—-----------—

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfgang and son. David, Johnnie Hatto ana Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grau and son; Lloyd, spent-Suhday a t Ben­ton Harbor. < '. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sager drove to Dansville Saturday morning and spent the day with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. **• Dalton., In the evening they attended the wedding of the Sag­ers^ granddaughter, Shirley Joan Fuller, and Frank Patlllo, of Read^ ing, Pa., in the Methodist church a t Mt. Morris. The brnle is the daughter of DT. and Mrs. H. T.H Fuller, of Mt, Morris. The Sagers remained at-the Fuller home until

MMIIIHMtQIMr. and Mrs. Otto Luckhardt

attorwf 1a Mrs. Karl LuckhardtS2Sni o Jhwkhardt reunion hwd in Saline Sunday* .. ?£?• and Mrs, Albert JohnBen and

children are leaving Sunday for aS¥w chfgaF”h-~-Mise—Alma—GrI mes, - of—Stock- bridge, called on Miss Lizzie Ger-

[M h lir5 w :^ y T & v e ia n ^ h a ^ a B accompanied by her niece, also of Stpckbridge. Mr. and Mrs.; Mac. Packard and

family'.spent the week-end with Mrs. Packard's mother, Mrs. Ruby Boyer, at her home in Mulliken. Norene and ■ Glenda Packard re­gained for a two-weeks’ vacation with their grandmother.^M r. and Mrs. Joseph Wenk, of Manchester, were Frida

Sunday aiid then spent/ Sunday night at Dansville with the Dal­tons, returning to Chelsea Mon day.

ff/SS H4PPE4t£D %mWK / /• - t "t K >\<i V "V, St ' V)i> '*> V'y

U&x S'"<v '^s /s - k/ n; < !;* '■ >

1 >+ • > > ■ . •> , ! , X \ ; / < •>{' 3

. , '' V' / <' t\' >" '

4 ft£ you PR O TEC TED m ust SUCH LO SSES

M f H V V V H A I T| I V i i i l l l l U A I l

1/ UNCI f / ,#8J /

MUTUAL WINDSTORMINSURANCE CO. H A S T IN G S

M IC H IG A N

COMPANY MICMIOAN

"’THE

A U T O M A T I C WASHER

WEIGHSYOURCLOTHES

TO SAVEYOURMONEY

LAUNDROMATIn o Trurfe Ilc«.U.S,PftlkOfn

.j'riday afternoon and supper guest8_at_the home_of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goetz. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vollbrecht, Mrs.! Elsa Hackbarth and Mm Leah Flowers and daugh* er, Judy, all of Ann A r^ jr ,'

Mr. ,andj Mrs. Herbert Sanborn entertained jit a dinner - party at their home Thursday evening, the

uests ^includln^ Mr. ^and ^Mrs.

Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Turner. The ladies had met during the afternoon to play canasta ana their husbands' Joined them for dinner.

Rev. and Mrs, E. R. Major and family haye returned, to theirhome at-Anamosa, la., after spend ing ten._days at HigginB Lake They spent two days of their vAcamg ten._days at Hi

. spent twi .................... ......tion in this vicinity visiting form er parishioners. Rev. Major is a former pastor of the Chelsea Me­thodist church. He went from here to Ottumcoa, la., where he remain­ed for four years before going to his present pastorate. * ,

UNADILLAMiss Lathone Pincombe of Kala­

mazoo- spent th e . week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barnum.'

Rev. and Mrs. W. M. MacKay are attending the Presbyterian Camp at GreenviHe this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teachout uf .^4riHislng visited • Mrs. Mary Teachout Saturday evening.... ..y L

Harry Cooler—attended the American Legion Convention in

PAGE THREE

WATERLOORev. and Mrs. Smith and chil­

dren accompanied Mrs. Annabelle Woolley to the church camp a t Brighton on Thursday.

The Fellowship group met at the Clear Lake County Park for a marshmallow and wiener roast on Saturday evening; -

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Schulz and sister, Jeanne, of Ann Arbor, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schulz.' Mr. and Mrs. WiU Barber andfrandchildren attended the Bar-.

er reunion at Pleasant' ta k e on Sunday.,^ Mr.""and "Mrs; bergor and family of

Switzcih-1 tockbridge

spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walz.

Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Schenk and sons of Lan9hester, Pa., spqnt a couple' of days with Mr. andi Mrs, Q. J. Claire at the Gorton home here. >.< Dan and Ida Emmons spent an afternoon recently a t the Runci- man home.

Miss Diane Miller o f Jackson spent a few days with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rook

Mr. and Mrs. Don Beeman and shn attended the Farr reunion off Sunday.

Several persons from here a t­tended the-4-H~Amateur -Program in Jackson on Friday evening. «

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moeckel and^temity-were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.- ad Mrs. Victor Moe- ckel and Mrs. Laura Riethmiller.

M r.t and Mrs.-Olini Claire and family were dinner guests of M*V itnd Mr«. Flnyrf Ttnwq one ovenlng

Detroit last week.', Mrs.' Sarah Butler of DetroitAnd Air,ron, Ohio,, were Saturday callers of. Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Hadley..

Mr. and Mrs. Ajjlolph' Meyers and Joanne of Chico, Calif., spent

?t of last Wftfik y-Cvii rohnson.

.Mrs,' Cal Gillian ofJKendalville*.Ind., is v is itin g . h e r . father,. Char; les~May, while_Mr8r Mrty and Peg- gyXJillian-are-viSitiiTg-at-Traverse City. i . .' •

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griswold of Lansing visited Mrs. Milo' Corser one day last week. Mrs. Bertha Cortright" who has beeTT^vlsitimrhere^rccompaTrtethrhem-homer-

Mr. and MrB.,Arthur Brooks hadtuests for Sunday-dinnor- Miss

Latnone Pincombe of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barnum' aBd-wdaughtcrs.^ . . ~—

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Williamsburg and Gertrude Lve- brook. of Charlotte spent Saturday night' with Mrs. Josie Cranna and attended the May family reunion on Sunday. ‘

Mrs. Sargh (Barnum is ill.-M r^anti Mrs. ,CLaudeL.Teachout

arid family_and S. F. JHadley at- tended t hg'FowlerviHe- Fair Satur-day while Mrs. Hadley visitedjMrs Clyde Wimbles -and Mrs. L, *A, Hadican at Fowlerville. ■

Mrs. Clyde . Purchase recently had a letter from Mrs. 0. C. Tyson in Tampa, Fla., stating that - her son, Jack, who is with the^U. S. Army Air Force is now stationed in Germany.

M rrgnd Mrs. S. F. Hadley ac-companied_byJMr.-aridJam^z£!rankipa: . __ _______Hopkins of Stockbridge attended the Golden^Wedding club picnic at Etta Shaj^-Park, Jackson, Wednes^ day. ■ ..... ..... ........

last week. t ___Mrs. Lizzie Beeman, Mr. and

Mrs. Leigfr^Beeman spent Satur*- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Beeman-and family. %

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beeman and son called on Mr. and MrS. Leon ,,Marsh at Cavanaugh . Lake on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer, Marsh and Shirley were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsh and family a t Cavan­augh Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Beeman, Mrs. Lizzie Beeman spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Beeman in Lan- sing.

The Ladies Aid will-meet with Mrs. Nellie Prentice, near Munith, on .Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock on Aug. 16;' Any member wishing tt" Pldii, contact'those wno drive.

Ed. Schulz hasjtyreturned home from St. Joseph hospital, Ann Ar­bor, much improved in health. His Bister^ MferShelirrof Nebraska and two brothers’ from Ohio'came to \visit him during .his illness. i

Blble Schrol wuH wall1 attended last week with some 50 children enrolled andjeight _teachers who were as follows: * Rev. and Mrs. Smith, .Leona- Beeman, Shirley

*0 PlnrV Tuno TifiVBYi_ .vi z lUvft)* u miu un t w»i|Margaret Vicary, Annabelle Wool- iey^.-Sarah. JanelRlethniiller. Mrs. LaVan acted as substitute. Mr. G oodman-w as ln-charge . The - Anal -program-wa8we.ll-given-.and a t­tended. The grpup presented Goodmans with a gift for ( their new baby sort.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Betfoun- ■tain,. phio,-.were guests 'a t the

Wilbur Pluck home over the week­end. All spent Saturday evening a t the Cascades in Jackson and on Sunday visited Gjreenfleld Village.

The Young People’s society of the church will conduct a Slng- spi ration on Sunday evening, Aug. 10 i at 8. o’clock. TTie public is cordially inYited to join in the singing.... ■ v ----------- .

Herman Schulz, Jr,, of Willard, Ohio, spent Sunday with his, uncle, Ed. Scnuiz. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Comperchio and gomlMr.. and .Mrs. Redaway and Jean, of Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. Waite rWeck-of-V*ndercook-Lake, Mrs. Emma Dickerson and Mrs. Dora-Stoffer of Stockbridger~— - ,~

"Mr. arid Mrs. 'Willard' Coulter and family of Detroit spent Sat­urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Claire. On Sunday they ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Claire of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Claire and family to their cottage for a picnic dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Winter and daughter of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald, Runciman and family of, Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Syl­vester Parker and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Emory Runciman honoring the birthday of Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Runciman.

Frigid Temperature Alloys Progress has been made in ei>

gineering by specifying the use of _8to H r cent nickel steel ior service^ at liquid air temperatures and tev- eral-preisure-veM elr-ttsve-been made and Installed in commercial

Mrs. Fred Seitz accompanied hersisters, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor-and- is spending the summer with herMrs. Chris Volz, of Saline, on ia

sic camp at Interlochen. leaving here Sunday and returning Mon-

. Ta * ’day. Mrs. Taylor’s daughter, Kar­en went with them ana ^remained

Joann Risner, of Falntavllle, Ky.,& , ^--- -

aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carltrip to Traverse City and the mu- Schwieger, at their home on Island

Jake-ioad. LastMrs. Schwieger and children and

_____________their guest spent the day* a t Diegt Interlochen for a two-week stay. zoor in Detroit.

pl*nt*. The; proij^rt oi jhcreased use of commercial oxyge i ki large volumes In the metallurgical and_ pefro-chemlcal industriea indicates a continuing demand for this steel which give* such high strength and great toughness at these frigid tem­peratures. '

for your lovely t ell

EVENKNIT

i m m

- w i t b - c o o l t r e a t s ^

^ t W e i n b e r g ^ —

.. • ■ .", i

Thursday, August 9 . . .

Try our luscious ice cream sodas.

our melt-in-your-mouth

banana splits.

Sweet tooth calling? Come in.

WEINBERG DAIRYQUALITY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS"

O ld ITS-12 P h o n e 5771

M a k e a n _Appointment^

f o p a

DEMONSTRATIONof the

TEPIDAIREWAVE

the ipakera of the Tepidaire- Wave.;are sending ajspecialist to our shop to demonstrate this ■ beautlfu4»new wave^

TEPIDAIRE WAVE, is not a Cold Wave . . . is not a Machine Permanent.

I t will give your hairthose ringlet curls with snapback quality. I t will leave your hair with- soft,—gleaming, long- lasting curls and waves. Only $10.00. Phone now for an appointment.

TELEPHONE 2-3351

V

JUAWTA'SBEAUTY SHOP303 West Middle Street

IIIHMIlMMIllPMll.lllllllJIllMlMMlilMilllllllllilllllMIIIIIIKIMIIIIIIIIMMjllllMMLMIIIMlilllllMNMMMMMlIIIHMIlM.MHH

L..I-

M,J, In EVENKNIT MOSICRY MIUS

SO GOOD LOOKING...’ WEAR-SOWWSl EVBNKMT NYLONS

SAVE MONEY,'

-.f—

.Do Y.oor_ Nylohg Wear?

T HERE'S no reason under.ihe "un why you should postpone ^he

extra satisfaction of owning a Pontiac.Stop in as soon as you can, we’ll work out a deal—and then von ll know

—Just-Try- One Pair

ofEvenknitj in either-

48, 51 or 54 — gauge.

what we mean by the extra satisfac- tton of~a Pontiac iYou'll n o t^e it first in the pride you take in your Pontiac’s distinctive beauty, for there’s nothing else like it.You’ll notice it every mile you drive,

fo r your P o n tia c will p e rfo rm brilliantly, year after year.You’ll notice it, too, in the admiring fliances of others, for Pontiac is always sought- a f tergal way 8 popular,always - valuable._____ . T * . ■ _But hest of all you’ll notice it very ■pleasantly Qn the-price-tag—foi^the- extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any hew ca r you can afford a wonderful Pontiac!

Q L I C K

DownPayment

fN io y today

,W # U * h y

G n P R O O F

S«e the difforance.... I Hgi 11 »a ■afc—igA antiling^l QVIIQvV mQRVI

Only the Laundromat washes .tuny garment in •wry load UNIFORMLY - CLEAN. . ^

dust plaoe clptheo to be washed on the Laimdro-mat’a Weigh-to-Save Door, The Indicator-Scale Quickly showB the exact load idze. You nave aoap

bot water ahd money. y

t o n 0AM • ! $ U R lv rF j

emmrktmitrtm iftmmmi/Mu aU id X to ia mMmfmtkt,

i ■ i

Can’t You Put in a Pay Phone? Their'Long Distame-Calls -

- ' Amprleft'i lA w eit-p T ieei Straight F ig h t-----

LewenaPrleed Cur with OM Hydra-Mutle Strive' (0plle*4t *r txlta toil)

Y ear Choice of Silver Streak E nglSM - Straight Klght n r SI*

' i ■The Meat Reauglfnl Thing on Wheela

Untateel Dody by Fisher

--■I-

' J

i"'

Will Ruin Me!!Frankly, we don’t know much about long distance when it comes to telephones . . j but WE KNOW PLENTY a b o h t distance when/It comes to cars! We know how to keep that auto of yours traveling indefinitely, by providing quality gas and oil, and expert lubrication every 1,000 miles. Drive up for Servicjp, now!

Alber M otor SalesGULP PRODUCTS — DESOTO — PLYMOUTH

D o lla r f o r D o lla ri ;j'

.....

■Mk i i f

115 Park street Karl Koengeter Phone 3063296 South Main f Dial 2-1311

H A R P E R S A L E S & S E R V I C E118 West Middle Street Chelsea, Michigan

T..■............................

v>... .;jv, .'.■1

PACE FOUR TOR CHELSEA STANDARD. CHIM B A. MICHIGAN

W ANT ADSFOR SALE^-Complete bed. m at

tress and springs* dresser, library table; combination hall tree with* mirrors and chest. Phone 329? o; 2*3634. ....... • ' ------ r

W ANT ADS

%FOR SALE—-2 milking Shorthorn

bull calves. Ready for service. Oscar Wtdmayer, Hayes Rd. Phone 2*1367. -------- *5WANTED TO RENT—House, 3

to 6 rooms in Chelsea or vicin­ity. Good references furnished. Charles C. Hafner. Phone^5867^ *fi-

FURNITURE CLEANING WALL-TO-WALL Carpet Clean- —ing-our-speoialtyr Dohe in yoi home. -Strictly sanitary.— orders now. Maurice Hoffman.

one 6691. tfWANTED — Anything in Brick

work built or repaired including chimneys. Quigley. ,Phone 2-4603.

- -5FOR SALE—1 pair French Doors, 2,6”x7'; 2 blue rugs. 6’x9’; .1 occas­ional rocker; T steel cot without mattress. Call 6471 after 6:00 p.m.

-4WAITRESSES WANTED^-Apply

in person. Sylvah Court Grill, 103 West Middle St. - -4

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT— Located near Sylvan Center. AH modem conveniences at present

or shortly. Price 625.00 a month. 1108 Backus St., Jackson, MicHT Phone 2-2382. 7ONE OF 4 policy holders last year

received checks for windstorm losses. A Lapeer policy protects. State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. 3tf

W ANT ADS w a n t m sFOR SALE — Bed, springs and

mattress. Cheap. Phone 4777. ■

FOR SALE—:Sweet Corn; new po* tatoe*;tom atpe»;D ueheaa,yeL

low transparent apples, 82.50 perhitahnl) \

RICHARDS. m rim r6400 Jackson Road

Phone Ann Arbor 25-8513DRESSMAKING and Alterations

—On Ladies* and gents’ gar­ments. Mrs. F. Fenn, 117V4 Har­rison St., Phone "38647-use East side entrance. -4FOR SALE—Whita^Rock-Fryers "dressed or "alive? Put your order in. Emil Uegner, Sylvan Road. Ph. 5762. ' - 3tfFOR SALE—New Hampshire Fry­

ers. Walter J. JBeutler, 405 Freer R<T, Phone 5570. 6

FOR SALE—Fryers or masters.6 lb. average, New Hampshire.

George Merkel. Phone 2*4603. *5FOR SALE—Fryers 4 to 5 lb. .av­

erage. Alfera Williams, 6690 Lingane-R<h-Phone 477^.," r -5

AUTO BODY MAN.Best-deal in county- ■ Modem facil-ities. Highest compensation guar- anteed. Reply Box SE-1, .Chelsea Standard, Chelsea, Mich. 4tf

NEW FLOOR SANDER~Rent It by the hour—

FINKBEINER LUMBER CO.Phone g-8881 35tf

FOR SALE—1946 Indian motor­cycle with only, 11,000 miles.

Loads of extras including wind­shields; jLexira . sets of . lights. A-l condition. Phone Chelsea 2-1411.

3tfCALVES FOR SALE—3-day-old

Brown Swiss; also registered Holstein bull calf. N. H. Miles Phone 2-2077. “ . 4

WANTED—Standing timber. We will pay top prices for large

Virgin or Second Growth trees,thureson Lumber Company, How* ell, Mich. Phone 931, tf

CHELSEAESTATE

FOR SALE60 ACRE FARM located:south of

Chelsea. JIas an excellent home of 8 rooms with hiodern kitchen, d in in g j^ n . den, living mem with Areplac e^fuil hath and bedroom-anBDLfirst floor. 8 bedrooms on second floor. Hot water heat, shower bath and laundry tubs in/ basement. Basement bam with hip roof, tool- shed, milk house, well house, poul­try house, brooder coo

and shoi3 carp, 8

hop. All buildings in ne condition. Heavy dark loam

-w o v to ^ ire ^ c e s ^ ^ r e f c ^ p a ra t* timber and IruTF for Tiome use.

M p S: it e M 1 ^----

i f c i

I r o n f i r e m a n S t o k e r s

f9Vk mNT£A

C O A L

a n d O il B u r n e r s

F u r n a c e C le a n i n g

M o o r e C o a l C o m p a n y**MORE~ COAL FROM MOORE” DIAL 2*2911

APARTMENT FOR RENT—Mod­ern 3-room furnished-apartm en t

with private entranse i and;' bath 117tt.fi, Main St

A-l USEBl CARS*40 Ford Tudor.’41 Ford Club* Coupe — ; ’41 Chev. Tudor.

Less than $l(M).06Down.

PALMER MOTOR SALES, Inc. Phone / 4911—Evenings 8241

—i— ____ ■■ 4

2' men. 4967. •

CUSTOM SILO / F IL LING wl .Case-chopper— AUis-Chalmers

blower>..,3... wagons, 2 tractors andVan Riper Bros. Phone

AHELP. WANTED—Female Wait­ress or Cook. Phone Chelsea 2-

1411. . 3tfLAWNMOWERS

Precision ground and repaired, pickup and delivered.1 ~ “Am”

Fahmer,—Comer—of—Grant-* and Lincoln St. Phone 5581; 48tf

80 ACRES rough rolling pasture land on Chelsea-Mancheater Rd.

Has a 6-room* house requiring some repairs.

NEW 3 bedroom home with oil - h eat, fireplace, located- west of Main St. in Chelsea.

An exceptionally well constructed -.8 troom home near Main St., in Chelsea. Oak- floors and trim -be- low, pine above. Gas heat, 2-car garage;

BUILDING LOTS on south MAIN —St. and on old US-12 east of MAIN ST. For full information and to make inspection of these properties see

ALVIN H. POMMERENING ...

W ANT ADSYOUR ONLY PR O T E C T IO N

against windstorm loss ds Cy­clone Insurance! Call your Lapeer representative today. State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. 3tf

REAL ESTATE

RESTAURANT business on main highway, very good truck stop,

showing excellent profit.

4-ROOM COTTAGE, partly furn­ished/ finished very neatly with

knotty pine, glassed and screehed in-porch. Full, price,. 14,7.60,-.withsmall-down-payment.

MlKINLEY STREET — 8-room house, 2 baths, modem kitchen,

2-jear garage, extra lot or makes excellent 2 apartment house.

STORE BUILDING and business. Main street, Chelsea. Or will sell

MINNIE SCRIPTER, Saleslady ’ ROWE REALTY CO.

T *

W ANT ADSBOATS AND POLES TOR RENT

—West Lake on Island Lake R«L Chelsea. See Mac, . -4FOR SALE—Oak sideboard, up­

holstered chair, bed springs and mattress, Thor washing machine in good working condition, baby bed, w ith side drop baby buggy; tables, electric range,-food grinder. 12r W. Summit St.” Photre 6051.. 4FOR RENT—Room with private

bath one block from Main St. Phone 5671. _— .5FOR SALE — 6-cu.-ft. Crosley . Shelvadore refrigerator. A-l

condition—- Leaving" town reason

5345.sellingr^"Phone'

v • SPOT CASH For dead or disabled stocky

Jackson, Mich. Ph, Chelsea 2-3389

4tfWANTED — Subscribers to the

high school paper, “The Bulldog Barks".” Send $1 for a year to High School Journalism Club. Sendttlab!1 in Wtsry-aiWiTOfwrTTf Gli«|l*

or pets. Would like 2-yr. lease.i?A,„a*A n waKni| ...iaaft_Bn.i»w»Lsea alumni.

Phone 7776

■room-village-home. —Full basement, extra loti Price only $3,500. . Also 10-acre farm between Manchester and Chelsea, 7-room modem house, large hen Heuse-and-garagev all-m-sfood-ce’ dition. Priced to sell. Will Kul enkamp. Telephone Manchester 2081. - • 4

HOMES-WANTEETChild placing agency needs homes

en for boys ana girls under 16.Agency pays board.-Coupiea-under-

,1. 60 and living on farms preferred. Write Box CA-7. Chelsea Stand­ard, Chelsea, Mien. — ------ 6

REAL ESTATE

HORSES WANTED—For highest trices, phone __Lou|s Ramp,

t f

j/ssw vo, p iiuH t? . juuuw ivam2-4481, Waterloo Mink Ranches.

FOR CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —Gall Adolph ^Duerr A Son;

Phone 7721. t fOR SALE — Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Phnrift~T!hi»i«pq

2--4995-after .5 p.m., or call a t Lest­er Hansen, 16920 • Waterloo Rd.,ChelseiL________ ,.......... .........4

OR SALE—12'xl8' carpet, with pad; 3 prs. lined,drapes, daven-

port and chair. Bert Foster. US-12. Phone 5766;

. BAZAAR^AND PLATE LUNCH— North Lake Church, Sat., Aug.

25, 5;30 p.m,_Toys_ and- Novelties.t

WILL CARE for childish duringdays. PbOne 43Q2r____________

FARM LOANS—THROUGH FED- ERAL LAND BANK. Long­

term*, 4^1 Joans. Convenient pay-

BUILD1NUS, STOCK, tools, a ll ■ cost more than they did in 1945. Do you have enough windstorm^ insurance? State Mutual/ Cyclone Insurance Co. * s tfFOR^ALEr-1936 Chev. radiator,-

starter,-generator and radio. '85 and 36 Ford generators, carbur­etors . an<f hub caps. "One heavy duty car battery. Phone- 2-188it

51tfWANTED—Used car, a t once: any ^ n a k e Jir-model. Walter-Mohrlock^ Phone 2-1891. tf

FOR RENT,

Clark light-weight high-speed .elec-: . t r i e floor sanaers. “Per hour, 50c. Floor Edger, 35c per hour.

MERKEL BROS. ^HARDWARE2tf

Bedroom"homer

Family—home^-

1-7 room Brick home, 3 years old, gas. heat.- - . sv

1-6 room heat, new.

and bath w ith1 gas

2-80 acre farms.

.S&YflfcaL good -building-sites;

5-2 acre building sitfcs. size 120x 6GO ft." r ” ■

KERN REAL ESTA TE------/ Phone 8241 4tf

LIST-YOUR-HOUSESrfbrms-and business properties for sale

with A. H. Popimerening,“’Broker., Phone Chelsea 7776. "hou^£ f o r 'Sa l e —3 .bed? ooms, - gas heat. --storm windows _ana screens. 722 Taylor St, , ' 2tfFOR SALE—David Bradley

den-tractor-witlrplowrdiscrfiar^ row, cultivator and snow plow. Phone.2-1882. . ; 51tf

Sec—TreaL, National Farm Loan Association,—^>1 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor. . faFOR- SALK—White Rock—fryers

A U C T I O N !„ ___ iy _

..—— Hetninger, 2571 NorthLima Center road. Phone 2-2980.

-3tf-

rnm-Mk m i

:4r '*T11 ‘ 1 ■''. ■ T L * _I l f | f___f japkas a—j—we—

5|H-■' “fe-1:’! *

. z;j:v1k.js

Jr.!.1 ■ 1-.•■■.“'v 1 :■ .i 1 ■i--- ■ ;J:*i •- - ;

T h is W e e k s S P E C I A L S

1 lb. Brookfield Butter . . . . . .. 69c 4 Pkgs. LaFrance . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c2 Pkgs. “Jiffy Biscuit Mix . . . . . . . 2ftr*-- jjir—. •— 46-oz. Libby Tomato Juice________ _ . 25c

W. Kern, phone 3241._______HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedrooms, . gas heat, storm windows and

screens, 2 car garage and double lot, 722 Taylor St. — 2tf FOR SALE—Year ‘round enfcfcng«

at-Cavanaugh Laker4*t,dorris~rnd"bathrNewly"paiKted;"hew"roof.~"257Cavanaugh Lake. Phone 7682, Stf FOR SALE—Used • tractors and

- equipment. New Ford-tractors with Proof-Meter Economy plow; Wood Bros, combine and com pickers; elevators and grain blow­ers.

WIEDMAN TRACTOR SALES Saline Mk:h. a Phone 11 R3^ a ling

Farm. Equipment Headquarters

1 Large Pkg. Rinso..... ............ 28c.PLUMBING • - Repairing—or—naw-

work. Wells and pumps re- |oaired ,Fastserv icer^PnoneL ec

’msiwm

; :u\

w-\-

QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEAT! PHONE 4211

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDBRS^WE DEUVER1

______ _______on?BRt^eithV^aterlbo^^MillsTlVafe^ loo Village, Chelsea 2-.4811, t f F OR SALE — Fryers, alive. No

Sunday sales. Harvey Fischer. 3101 North Lima Center Rd.-Fhone Chelsea' 2-2984. / -4

, Aug. 189:00 P. M.

Xlorner of Park and Main Streets

Chelsea merchants will sell items frhm their stock of new merchandise.

Sponsored By--------— -—

Horses $2.00 ea.—Cows $3.QQ ea. Hogs .10 per cwt.

Prompt and Courteous Service, -r ^ Phone collect to " ”

Howell 450CARL BERG

Licensee for Darling and Company .. tf

WANTED TO RENT—2 or 8-bed room-honwrmodenh^No-ehHdreflf- -

Ave;, Larchmount, N, Y,

THURSDAY, AUflirflm nVFW AUXILIARY

At the VFW Auxiliary meeting Monday eveniqg i t was^atmounced that Mrs.: Clara Hutxel and Mrs.Janet Hutsel are the delegates who will represent the local Auxil­iary a t the national VFW encamp** ment in New York City, Aug. 26

through 81.

S«pt. 9 In T «um »h " * » »

B g j f m

Aug. 20.

L A K E L O T SJ u s t F o u r L e ft!

S T R O U T R E A L T YBOX 388, CHELSEA, MICH.

R. D. M ILLER, Local RepresentativePhone Chelsea 2-3597 -

THERE MUST BE a 5^ orroom house in Chelsea for a

family of . two. No pets o r ' chil- dren.^Please write Chelsea Stand ardr^Box-AE^r Chelsea,-Miehr

FARMS FOR SALE

80 ACRE Fruit and Stock Farm.House has been burned. Large

bam has storage for 1,000 bushels of apples. Hen house, garage, mil house. 23 abr6s of. orchard, mostly apples. -T ractor-and-other-equip­ment. This—farm must be sold, make an offer.---------— ------ —

80 ACRES without. buildings, 60 _ acres under cultivation, .20 acres ' pasture. Good, soil, good fences. Prlce-$6,800m — —

20 ACRES of woods with two ex­cellent—rbuilding-^—sites.— Price

$2,000 or will seU' it in 10- acre parcels. Near Long Lake'.----------—

The aboW1 three properties1 a t about two miles northwest of |

Chelsea;

HAROLD J. McKERCHRR Telephone 2-3249

336 E. Ann, St., Ann Arbor

LAWNMOWERS; SclssorB knives

General lock repairing. Window I glass in popular sizes. Byford Speer, 128 Orchard St. Phone 7841.1

■ ■ ■ _ _______ -6-1

PERSONALSMrs.-Vivian-Dancerv-Mrsr^GoT-"

-ioiU.Vari_Riner and Mrs. FredKungler attended the Frey re­union at Norvell, Sunday,

Mrs. Mabel Pardee, of Manchest­er, and Miss. Mima Davis, of De- troitr were Friday afternoon visi­tors at the home of Mrs. Lula BohnmiUeft

S P E C l A L25-LB. ^ACK ------

Gold Medal-Flour46-oz; ca n :

Dole Pineapple Juice. 33c

NO. 303,CAN NEW PACKm

17c

j M E A T S ^ G B O e a H E S ^

Mrs._Erederick Strieter-and her daughter, Bonnie Sue Ann, of Mraland, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Es- chelbach. Tuesday they were din­ner guests of Mrs. William Hitch- ingham. . __ . _

Mr. and MTir^Herman Reed" and7 sotj-James, and Mrs, Martha Wag­ner returned last Thursday from a week's trip by auto on which they visited bolnts_of intflEARt-in New-

Chamber of Commerce

York state and Canada, including ^ Mtara-Ealis and- Now V/^u r t ^

their return trip they wereun unoir- reium trip ovgf nj ght gue|t8.„o/; th e ' ByronSmith family in Cleveland, ^ h io ,

CARD O RTMy sincere thanks* to the many

z : JBttd. friendH-who-.rhaye^ent ~c* '

fti-r*.’- * - f ' -

1 1 1 :w i i J r v

-Ji' w.fii ■*

7 o r t h a t a d d e d

Z o u ch o f G la m o u rThu well groomed woman wears a ring of quality f» adorn hot hand and add romance to her spirit, fAITH ringi are d*. signed in a hott of itylw-excitingly new and most attractive. Exceptional values of tho lowest prices in many a day< _A FAITH ring makes d fine oift foOfflt,

W. F. KantlehnerFa Tt k I

W A L T E R F. K A N T L E H N E RJEWELER and OPTOMETRIST

“Where Gem» axid Gold Are Fairly Sold” .........Established 1868 ‘

Comer Male and Middle St». Phone Chelsea 6721

141 n

flowers and .other gifts into shut-in hours, especially to my workers whdse untiring... interest has kept the usual Jiarmoriy. Thanks, also, to iny daughter up­on whom the burden fell heavily. -------—----- .-------- Nellie - F lood/ - !

A G I F T T O G I V E ?

E l g i n . H a m ilto n , R u la v a W a tDheSuRegistered Keepaakft Diamonds—Eostoria-Glassware— -------Community Bnd 1847 Rogers^ros.

Leather Goods Costume Jewelry

Silverplate

$7.60 for*Your Old1 E lectric Razor Regardless of M ap" or Conditfon ““

On New Remington Contour Razor.

Store

T R A V - L - B I N G O !

..... ju 1^ * 7 w* glWP r ro l TWW|Nehe r t M i r n l s ,

Don't »l»» tt»l» sidtlng n«w .gomn. Il*» T»«*.t.Ungo — tt»* tsmlllw ilnga gams wilh a navr twlit. Ivory, (wrfy IIU i to glay It «n4 trav.l- ftlngo makai avtry trig a now thrill. Haig yowr*«1( to a now motoring ploaivra — Trov'lUngo. Ivy Auto- Ownon Intvronco . ; . onley poaco- ol*mlnS.

•SwoiInaSovrtMol•'^•torvMv MIS IMV.t.SINSO

MAYER'lAMirsnM for EterytNMd”

Corner Park and Main CHELSEA, MICHIGAN

------f

CARD OF THANKS I wish in this way to thank my

re atives, friends and neighbors for taking care of my hay while I was |n-th4- hospital. I especially wish L® t}“»nk. Wayne HarVey for cut* tlng the hay, and; Arthur and Don Lee W al^ fo r baling it; also, the following for. helping .with the hay:^ClarenceL Lehman, Roy Mit-

C!^re W?ihJ' Kenneth McCon- neU,^lbert^chweinflM hT“WaUergohno, WilliamHm ry MuRbach Many thunks to Anna Lehman, Heien Harvey, and

Wahl for cooking Sinner ior tne men.?\8?.wi8h extend thanks for the visits, cards, and flowers dur­

ing my stay in the honpital and since m y return h o r n "0

Wiiljam Henry Lehman.

THANK YOUI wish,1 in this way, to thank

my neighbors and friends for the many, thoughtful kindnesses ox- tended to me and my family dur-iiJL my 8ta& at ti 1G hoflPltal and v p w rftiam homo; also, the VFW Auxiliary, St. Mary’s Xltar Society, and everyone who remem­bered me with flowers and cards

Mrs. Charles Ritter.

Tobercnlests StrikesTuberculnlt . atrlkei men and

woman during their moit produotiVs period, and Is ths leading cauu of doatb for people botwoen tho anrof 15 and 44.............. 1

STOP! LOOK!Thke Advantage

o tO ur "< ■

RECO RD S A LE(Unused Reconds) s

group i 3

9 Records for $1.00group n

9 Records for $L00

MANY ALBUMS REDUCED

R E C O R D S H O PTOOID PRODl’C K

113

^rmflnAY.* AUGUST 9, 1951

S ',* “of“ S lv « S ', % * .? l ,w 1 er“ ”d ltf v nw f t , f r»™nuT Mr'

mfirr%28ZrWith we * * ' j „.„ [ week.

'H illerFU N ERALHOM E114 E . M ID D LE ST ?

O ur Beautiful Casketroom with its Cathedral windows, con­veniently located on the first floor of our funeral home, is

-completely, stocked >wi h ft—wide selection—of—roerchandise r to meet the needs of the people of Chelsea when the need

arises regardless of their circumstances. ,

< T ^ S. . . . .

C H E L B g * /

4W

servicer* ip

ty trfed ^Facilities, (DkjnUij, GftoJ Qraclaus (Beastly

So that all of our staff may have vacations, we wilLsend our work to Eureka Cleaners

in Ann Arbor from

Aug. 15 to Aug - 31

___________THE CHELSEA STY............................

Club and Social Activities| MMmHHMIlUMMtlllHWWttWMIMUtlWHHWWWWMIUlMWItWMIWWtWWWWHWHIiytHtmiWItHMOtHI

BLUE RIBBON FLORISTS - The Blue Ribbon Florists 4-H ®|ub visited all members' gardensTuesday evening, July 31 and then

rh Lt-------- by

a wiener roastrA ll

went to Cavanaugl meeting followed o

Lake for their swimming and members' werei *>» i T m w iH w vt a nuAO

present. Barbara TCuhl is the lead-' er.

SURPRISE PARTY William Dettling was surprised

Saturday evening at a party a r­ranged by his brothers, Richard and Alfred, Jr., of Dexter. The party was held at the Dettling cot­tage at Big . Silver Lake with, fif­teen couples present from Ann Arbor and Dexter.

>. CHEL8EA. MICHIGAN

Stouts Will Attend Camp in N. Mexico

Richard and Douglas Schneider and Alfred Knickerbocker will be leaving Monday with a group of 25 Explorer Scouts for Cimarron, N, where the group will repre­sent the Portage Trails Council at the Phllmont Expedition. The .stay at the Philmont Scout Ranch will be from Aug. 14 to 27.

group on the trip are George Cat- roll, of Howell, and Vernon Adk ams, of Ann Arbor. '

72M 0’L CLUB- - -i_________ . .The ‘‘20-30” Club of Salem

Grove Community met with Mr. and : Mrs. Richard Wahl Friday evening, Aug. 8, with ten members present/ *

The game, "Hearts.” was the evening's diversion and-high-seore+Yv prizes were won by Mrs. Arnold fr Lehman and Henry Waltera /whil

Rennet

awards.A lunch

games,

The Limaneers met Thursday* A u g .2 rw ithM rs.F redK ennedy ; Present for a one o’clock pot-luck dinner were twelve members, two guests and two children.J During the business mooting

dans were discussed for exhibit- ng- a fluiit at; the Community Fair

-and Mrs. Lee Weiss, Mrs. J oseph

was served after

Wright and Mre, Herman Hashley. 1 [were appointed on various com

es. mre. F

COMING MARRIAGE TOLD Mrs, F. ,C. Painter of Grass

Lake, -and F. C. Vermeulen of Jackson, announce the approach­ing marriage of their daughter J udy Ann, to Leroy. N. May,-son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. May._ The wedding will take place

i Sept. 7 at Grass'Lake.'

mittees Frances Alber was FREY REUNION The annual Frey

LIMA SHEPHERDS 4-H CLUB l Robert and Phyllis Breuningei

meeblng of the „ Lima -Shepherds a-H club heltrTuesday. July ai ,»* tneir home. Jim Bradbury is lead, er of the dub.

After the business-session the group worked on report Blank's and also discussed plans for the 4-H F air to be held in Ann Arbor . Aug. 16 through 18. *

Carrie was the

— -—■ . . I , . . .* Mr. andwere-won-as-follows; lat^place- In- 'Norvelt

n W hitak-

chester, Chelseay Dexter, Grass Xake^and-PlymeuOi-and from Me- chanicsville. Ia. The oldest member dT th'o farniTy present was-iMre:

______ il«_the. youngestfive-weeks’-old child at, Mrs. Elwiri GieBke, of

"Musical Chairs,” Edson

' uuwwjsil AO. I? ('Members also. plahnoH <Vir ^ T io Weiss and Ma-horegar A-—* fcl3ST aSLSsheep

when all -visited;—

___...— *©yr-^— —r— , —welected president and Mrs. Donald Weed, also of. Manchester, was

” iuf

members' homes were

BIRTHDAY-DINNERMrs, Garnett Weir, whose birth­

day occurred Monday, was honored Sunday with a' surprisirbirthday dinner at her home nere. The djn-

Hatt’s Western"Spot,” jl) the UTIl,... J.U M<-u Mtumy and. Mary Ellen Van Riper,s ")5rin- in Chelsea:

___ _ _ cess!_ in .the -women^ Western

' jiamed_secretary-.treasuirer, -..........Next year’s reunion, will be held

the first Sunday in August at the

Pleasure horse class, "Princess” al so took 3rd in musical chairs,

1 — *.v=

riesday t6 b ringher home andtook her back again in the evening.

Florence vogel, of Asheville, N. , C„ Mre. H. C. Duhstone, of Fort

. UJ,‘" Wayne, Ind.> and Karl Vogel, of' Mrs. Walter Boone. will leave Zanesville, Ohio, arrived Tuesday Monday, Aug. 15, for a five-week having been called here becauselltfllf In Dqu VIaui t aA 4Wa #Iaa4L a# 4LaIm mamL ah, '

PERSONALSvisit in Bay View.

Monday visitors of Mrs.oft the death of their nephew, Rob-

Fred ert Vogel; Their uncle, SenatorKlingler and Mips. Vivian Dancer Kafl Vogel, with hia wife and son, were Mr. and JMre. John Frey and John, or Omaha, Neb., also came Mrs. Williams of Mechanicsvllle, Tuesday and is staying at the la . home of his brother and sister-in-

Miss Jessie Phelps, of Ypsilanti, law, Mr., and Mrs. L. P. Vogel, was an overnight guest Thursdayat the ho: Jessie

ie of her^cousin. Miss _ i t s ‘ett. M r and. Mrs. C. a Cold

p a g e y n rgENTERTAINS AT TEA

Mrs.' Walter P. Leonard enter­tained at a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr. Leonard’s mother# Mre. Ruby Leonard, who formerly lived in Omaha, Neb., and is now making her home here. .The tea was' held a t the Leonard home East Summit street. 1

Presiding at the tea table were the hostess' mother, Mre. H. M, Gasser and her sister. Mre. Fred­erick Zemke, both of Ann Arbor.

JayTSyer^tt, pf Okemos, were Sat uraay-'afternooir visitors.

Rowena Lentz, Loretta Lindauer and Mary Jane Jarvis returned Sunday from a two-weeks’ vaca­tion trip to Texas. They spent some time a t Fort Worth and visit­ed other points of interest^ '' Mre. James Almond, her daugh­

ter, Mrs, James Mitchell, and randdaughteFr-one-year-old-Vicky

^iee MitchelL left Sunday by jflane

treal, Quebec. Mr. Almond- will leave by plane August 18 to joinLUpTII*—— --------- ---- .—

Mr. and Mrs. John Kallanj, of Chicago, spent the week-end here a t the Arnold Steger home. The ■Stegep=ehHdren, Susie and Robert, who had spent the week aB their

Hu, muPMd

-------------------— When son gets near dad's sizeIt's hard for someyeople to tu rn jJt xertainly complicates the _cloth- ^Cold shoulder to a hot spot. - -Ung-sltuation.

I P• r , '■ r, •\ ■ ;l‘ ’ | \ ■ V ' i

' , s j H ' "

-i 'i; | 1

*. - ' !i t1 i" '!

i f

i M

v .

I # -kw-f t r -!: 'if ^

guests - in Chioagn, _returnea to their home here with them. *

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapman and son, Larry, with Mr. and Mrs.

urveu, “ - "n ^.uHoward Baker, of YpriUn'ti, re-Walter Frey, of Manchester, w ar turned home Tuesday from- a■-i ‘J ...... - ~ -• week’s vacation a t Kenton,- M!€h.

They visited the Porcupine motih- ' tains and-other pointsk-of Interest. Mr. Baker's father, Harold Baker, of Ann Arbor, ap.eht part of the

%

B O W L E R S !SYLVAN BOWUNG ALLEY

-OPENS FOR THE^SEASON

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15----------- -0 :30 D rm .

iMEN’SN LEA G U E c a p t a i n s WiU Meet wfe&iesday, Aug. 15

at 8:0A p.m.- —M the Sylvanvgowling Alleys

HONORED AT SHOWERner had been arranged by members-L a rS’ ^of Mrs. Wi.ir’ni'-ftitY.iiv ; v ■ was^ guest, of honor

Office will be openrand we wilt pick up and deliver.

of Mrs, Weir’sj'family..Those present included Mr. and

Mrs. Trevor Smith and family, of Morenci; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of Devil's Lake; Pvt; Burton Smith, of Wisconsih, and his flan-, cee^ Joyce Miller, of Fayette, Ohio;' Llaine Rogers, of Adrian; Barbara Smith, of Fayette, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Wheelock, of Ypsi- lunti; Mr, and Mrs. Kaymond Ege- ler of Dexter; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas TJgeler. .

:~y~Fhe~ table- centerpiece—was~a~ lla rge Birthday cake decorated^with

pink roses, The cake was a gift from Mrs. Weir’s daughters. Mrs. Douglas iygeier and Jackie Weir.

♦ 1 ' . M1 Mrs. Warren Geddes and daugh-

:ter,„Mra—Anna-Monaghfta.-yiBi^H Miss Eva Geddes in Detroit during the week-end. — ■

. at a stork Friday evening at

Loren Hinderer.

rmnoWNIn fan ts ' and Children’s Wear

112“East Middle Street

1 1 3 PARK ST PHONE: 6 7 0 1

Mothers Remember-^CHUX —

DISPOSABLE W —

summer weather.

MAY REUNION i ..The 42nd annual May family re­

union was held Sunday, Aug. 5, at Mrs. Sam Hartley. nf V>nHH T,nfep l thc. homo_ pf .Mre! May Johnson as ernes*. nT^hnn^w nt a afni.1. with 44 in attendance. After a

bountiful pot,-luck dinner the bus­iness meeting was called to order by the president, Bruce May, of Lansingt.AU officers were re-elect­ed for-the coming, year as follows: Bnice M«v, president; Lloyd May of Unadilla, vice-president;—Mrs. Fannie Eaton of Williamsburg, secretary and treasurer. Bill Audas of Clark Lake was appointed hia/

n« 4a La am a' ^a *aa SI a a — 3 __-S

shower giventhe home of M rs ........ ..........Twelve.. of her friends were pre sent.. ‘

Games were played . and the prizes were presented to Mrs. Hartley. She -also—received- many lovely gifts. •

,The hostess served refreshments from a. tablcu-cHatered with a min iature bassinet decorated in yel­low—and-green—The color-scheme was further carripri r>»t. In .the

3avoFs-^and=the-refreshments^1 - ~MRS. FRED -GF-OES

Mrs. ■ FredIALL IS GUEST

- ----- Hall, of El Cajon,Calif., left .Monday for Bellaire, Mich,; where she is visiting her parents before^ieturnlng' to Tftli- forhiaJMrs^Hail, a former-Chelsea residentTTiad here,’ making

r —. the past week------ r. ..er: headquarters at

the home of Mr. and Mra,-Alfred

»••• •*.»*«• V*4WI«>^ Jean McClure, nwho. -is-a- -coun^ Bel'Of at the Presbyterian church summer camp at Oxford, spent Wednesday here.with her parentSrh- Mr. and Mrs. M, W. McClure, and attended, the funeral of Robert Vogel in the afternoon. Mr. Mc­Clure went to Oxford early Wed-

SPECIAL FOR AUGUST1B O S T O N F E R N S

Get one for yourself or a friend.

Anyone interested in entering the team please be present at the meeting.

WESLEY MORRISON7 Mgr.

torian to keep a family record and photos. -Old pictures,- quilts- and other family antiques were exhibit­ed -hreludmg a pair of-handcuffs used by Elaad May when he was sheriff and tongs and shovel used hy_Bill Gilbert. The 1952 meeting- will be held th e ' firstJSunday in. August.---------- ----------- -------- ——

NICE LARGE FERNSOnly 50c -

from the

Sylvan

- SPEC IALS -l LB. ______ • ■ ■ • ■ ■ 'J. . '

Maxwell House Coifee 80c3 PKGS.

Jello____ _ . ; . . r7~20e2 PKGS.

f l o w e r s h o p Sugar Crisp .n - t a TIT i X flJJU C14 ^ M716 West-Middle-SL

Phone 4561 — We Deliver

Mayer. She visited her Husband's irents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall.

of Taylor street, and her many friends iri the community.

A past matron of Olive Chapter, "No. 108, OES, the Past Matrons' club held a meeting in her honor Thursday evening at the home of -M rg—L ew la .R N n]lf E lg ti to o n m pm .bers were..nresent. Canasta.was the evening’s diversion' and later re- freslmients were served. , —^ —~

To Better Acquaint You with Chelsea’s Largest Appliance Duller

LA ST W EEK FOR

I Q T . S H E p D’S .

S a la d

Ideal .for trayeh-vacation and- ! ' Reggg ch feyeAis that meh _be;age. But then it is too late. ■We Are Giving Away

- F R E E -($56.00 VALUE)

In Our Stojre This Saturday Night a( 9:00 p.m. ---- —

o t t t M t k r d MvfpmMt a n d t r l * WtOftaiadJt dHmdant aa.aralmlM.af.maitriai,

0 0 0 0 0 Any adult coming into our store may-fill out a card

i n i t s f i e l d I

Longest of all low-priced cars-197% -inches^from—bumper—to bumperl Heavlest—3085 pounds of solid quality ia the model illustrated.t Widest treadr

-S d W i n c h e s b e t w e e n c e h t e r a o f t h e

i n i t s f i e l d !

rear wheels. It’s the big buyli$tylellne~ D» Luxe 2-Door Sedan, Mpptng weight without tpare i l ffr

and flnast no-shlft driving at lowest cost with

PO W E R iAutomatic Tranttnlii Ion*

Chevrolet's time-proved PowergU\ tnatic Transmission, coupled with iua Valye-in-Head Engine, gives finest shift, driving at lowest cost-plus most powerful performance 0* 1* f 6 m H x g t l » n p f f e w t r s M t A t n o m e i i e T u n t m i i -

m -h’p. Vtht-h-Htei OUcnet** o t L * x t m t i i b a t t x i r e t o n ,

'tide Auto- 105-h.p.

no- . the. field!

flnast styling. . with extra-beautiful, extra-

> sturdy Bodies by Fisherlfin est thrills w ith thrift

. . only Ww-priced car with Valve-777 : : in-Head.&igiM!--.-. ........... ......—

finest riding ansa ,. ..... , . , thanks to its Knee-Action Ride,

exclusive in its field I

l i n e i n i t s f i e l d !. . r

_Not; only does Chevrolet excel in r/fc and quality 6ut it’s also the lowest-priced line in its field . . . extremely economi­cal to buy, operate and maintain. Come in, place your order for America's largest and finest low-priced car—now.

with the name and address of some boy or girl who theywould like to~fiave~win one of these7 beautiful bicycles.

........... .■ ’ /• Any . boy or girl is eligible who lives within a 20-mile

Radius of Chelsea^ but the card must be, filled out by an adult.

You don’t hwave to buy anything . . . you don’t even have to give your name. We just want you to come in and get acquaint­ed with us and see our store.

“ : V A W V V V W A V V ~

- —^Authorized Sales and Service-----GENERAL ELECTRIC - KELVINATOR - PHILCO ;

IRONRITE - MAYTAG • RCA - ZENITH - SPARTON' HOME FREEZERS - BOTTLE GAS RANGES

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS

flnast visionand Panoramic Visibility!t.*whh J?j$ •

-------We Service All Makes ofWashers, Refrigerators and. Radios

f i t , »,!«.-largest in Chcvrolcts field!

, MORI PIOPLS 1UY CHRVROLETf< than a n y o th ir c a r :

SPAULDING^w Nflrth Main Street -

Phone 7811

SHOP and SAVE at

F rig id P ro d u c ts7 113 North Main .Street

L. R. HeydlauflP H iPhone 6351

Del Monte NoT^Va Sliced Con

O L I V E S

D I L L P I C K L E S

-Domino C ane 2S'Lbrbag~2;49 ^ ' - - -

S U G A R 1 0 ^ ^ 9 9 ‘W indsor Club

C H E E S EKroger SPOTLIGHT

lILCO FtEEA N G E L F O O D C A K E

S. Carolina Ilborta Freestone

PEACHES 4uf. Slfllhudiel 3.79V - (

Homegrown Jumbo 36's Crisp and Solid Hoads-

2 - 29‘Frosht Tender, Homegrown

CORN ^ 39*

KROGER

B R E A DSuper-toft

1 S C20-01. a Loaf

llro a e ri)

'■ I 14 ( ’ ’ t l.- i c,'> i ( • , <:

ILIBBY'S PEAS!■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Prices tfiittive tbr

Copyrjghl 1S4>f The

i b i

through Set*, Aug. l l , l9 y i

W/ irX«I

P it

mJ i l l m-'

I sJ f lj l iW f e • » i i -

L?ii&4n*i,b£ tw m h m ^ ..m & z & v .

afL'S-'v/U," .:-; ■. ,'.. > . 1 , • ii,‘"V -•——r K-s>. • :?:•,.

I wt , ,u-f

L‘<>- , - --rt’.il ■ - » •. f * •.' ‘ y ■ L

V t r t k i B i M *Xbum » H tb i t t a g w tfca s u n t

hanger which bold* your wflddtag gown prior to the big day. A tubtia M ast will perm eate tho fabric, aur* rounding you la a delicate cloud of fragrance.

(ADVERTISEMENT)KILL ATHLETES FOOT

“T-d-L BEST SELLER" SAYS CHELSEA DRUG

HKRT8 TUB REASON. The awn trow* deeply. You mute REACH It to. KILLtt. T4A, containing 96 fleroeot alcohol. PEN­ETRATES- Reach.. more germ*. Your 404 back from may druggite If not plcated IN ONE H O U R / 'CHELSEA DRUG 8TOBE

Rural CorrespondenceItems o f Interest About People Y ou Know •

HMMWMtWMnWmHtMWinnillllllllMWHHWyMmwtMMWnWMtHWMIMnMMWmilllllllMllllllnll

aervance of tho birthdays of Mlaa Tirb and Cynthia Nienaua. Also guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Henry nnkbeiner and daughter, Joyce, of Ann Arbor.

DEXTER]T H E A T R E ______

DEXTER, MICHIGAN — AIR CONDITIONED —

m p?™Yjr~v~Yr

)'

IFRL-SAT, AUG. 10-11Shows at 7 add 9:15 p.m. ■■ Deluxe Double Feature

Roy Rogers and His Horse Trigger in v

*TnQId Amarillo”~PlUS= ~

ROGERS CORNERSKathleen Roller, of Ann Arbor,

spent Sunday here at the home oi her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Schneider.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenk and family and Martin Wenk: visited Greenfield Village .Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs,' Elmer Haab .and family were guests at a picnic din norHSwday at the* hon e-of- Mrffr Clara Kempf, in Ann Arbor.

The Walter Beuerle family and Miss Lixiie Tirb were Sunday, din­ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Web­ster Schill of Manchester. -^LeHa-Trinkle, with Shirley Scott, of Cedar Lake, are spending this week at Camp Talahi, near Bright- .on.'------:___ —----------- •-------

Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wenk spent Saturday and Sunday at Os- smeke, near Alpena, with Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Brueckner and family who are vacationing there.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Koengeter called Sunday afternoon at the

homes of Mr. and Mrsi Thomas Zahn and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zahn, in Saline.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Burkhardt and family .were Sunday dinnerS iesta at the home of Mr. and , , - ,

ra/Walter LoeffterrThe latteW'r^61’ father, Martin Wenk, was a sup per guest. V

W Tim Holt in“Border Treasure”

SUN-M OX. AUG. 12.13Shows Sunday at 3-5-7-9Shown Monday a t 7 and

- m p v

• i v- 'WCBp.yjf i '/

“The Great Cariiso?In Technicolor

Starring in i great Musical 1 Mario Lanza. Ann Blyth and

Dorothy KistenI CARTOON - LATEST NEWS

mTUES.-WED.-THURS

AUG. 14-15-16-.Showa-at 7 and 9

t e l

An action-packed Drama

-.--■•■udf&fcU 1 x - “v

;.'v

-Starring'Walter'Pidgeon, _SJ_ewarr Granger, and

-David Niven-Latest News • Cartoon

Short Subject

iky*-.

m u m

1 hMr,?' : j •

— COMING—— ----_. "Go. For. Broke.” _ 1 “Prince Who Was A Thief”

“Show Boat"

i i a c e s o n —D R IV E -IN 'T H E A T R E j

4 4 0 0 A.V.V A R B O R R O A D 1 U S . 12 JACKSON 1 TC K PH O M t J SV09 .

Sunday evening guests at the home—of—Mr; and~MT8T~Watt£r Wolfgang were Mrs. Walter Wolf­gang’s sister and her huBband. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zornow, of Mi- lah. ■ .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfgang and son, David, with their house guest, John Hatto, of Ann Arbor and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Grau an< son Lloych-enjoyetFa trip to South Haven and Benton Harbor Sunday.

The Clarence Trlnkle family with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trinkle of Cavanaugh Lake, and Mr. .and Mrs. Ellis Pratt and son, of Man Chester, and Barbara Wright at tended the Luckhardt family reun- on at Saline Valley Farms park

Sxmdff

NO. FRANCISCOMr. and Mrs. L. C. House and

daughter, Barbara, and Bruce Carlson, of St Louis, Mich., were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Engle Quiatt.

Mrs. Lawrence, Haschle and daughter, Marilyn, and % girl friend,-spent—Thursday-at-thfr home of the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Harvey. Mrs. Harvey ac­companied them when they return- ed to their home in Jtexter, ret malning at the Haschle home un­til Saturday. The Lyle Harveys, of Royal Oak, brought her home Sat­urday when they camb to spend the week-end with her here.

.Mr. and Mrs. Jack LoVeland and son, of Monroe, spent Thursday here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveland. The

to Jackson Thursday evening to attend the 4-H amateur program The Harley Loveland children took part in the program. Others' from this vicinity who attended indud- ed M rs. " i ^ l i m H . I ^ h m a h anc son, Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis, of Flint, called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Notten, Sun day.

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Notten were in Jackson Monday.

Fred Wood returned Satunia] from a visit with relatives in De troit. Hiar daughter and ~her hui- band, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen

MrsTftey

i. D ill-_'

1 .

Gates Open at 7:00 p.m.FRI:-SATr -AUG. 10-11

BOWERY BOYS—- in ~ -

^Bowery Battalion”——2nd Feature—

Jon Hall • Maria Montes in

“Gypsy Wildcat”Also; Cartoon - Latest News

SATURDAY ONLY! Midnight Horror Show

/-‘BLACK DRAGON"

>uRev. and rs; J. “Fontana. were dr. and Mrs. Gotthilf Fontana and : 'amily, of Detroit, Mr. and-Mrs. fohn Fontana and son and Marie Michelsen* of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Mitchell,

The Ernest Schiller family and Mrs. Christina Schiller and son. Alfred, visited tne Elwin Schillers, west of Manchester, Sunday. En- TPUte=home- they stopped- to~call on Emanuel semuer, or Manchest- er, who recently from the hospital.

man Wahl and family at Clear Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rlemen Schneider and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the Roy Miller home.

Mr. and Mrs, Axel-Liljarof Chi- cago, are spending some time with their-cousin8, MrT and Mrs. Glar werLehman: Friday Wenlng"f.Hej were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peterson. Sunday the Lil* -jas were-gueats at a picnic dinner at. Portage^Lake -otners—present being the Norman, Nelson and Raymond Petersons, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seitz, of Lima town- BhiprM rrand Mrfl. Harnld StmcK^I,of Jackson, and Clarence Lehman Mr. and Mrs.

M r ra n d ^ M ^ 1 L e o n a rd Lnvfllaind

who recently returned home •sp‘Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haab and

and Miss Mabel; Notten were din­ner guests Sunday at "the home of their sister, Mrs. Eva Dancer, in Lima township. Miss Notten reMrs. Dancer.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peterson and Mrs. Bertie Ortbring spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Main ad Dewitt Main.

Callers during the past week'at the1 home of Mr. and Mrs. William fenry Lehman Were Mr., and Mrs. Cenneth McConnel,- of—Jackson, Wr. and Mrs. Arthur Wahl, Mr.

brought him home.Mr. and Mrs, Engle Quiatt were

Smtdojrevehing gireBts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gieske.

north Ah a r o npavid Dorr of Grass Lake is

visiting his grandmother, Mrs. John Leeman,

and Mr. and_ Mrs. Walter Rlemen schneider of Chelsea/and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Puttick of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dicks on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bahnmlller called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bahnmlller of Carlton!

ailed—Wednesday evening r. and Mrs. Charles Denise

of Tecumseh.Stmday -cadlers at—the-home of

-Mi?°gTtdHdrr. Amos Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtis of Mi­ami, Fla,,.and~Mr, .and Mrs. Al­bert Lemtn- of Jackson. They also called at the Sidney Trols home;

Mr. and | Mrs.- Raymond. Jacob, Jr,,_ attended the - Luckhanjt re­union at the Saline Volley fawn on .Sunday,

children, Mrs. Lillian-bieterle-^nd- ^ined tJ-spend-jufew-days-with- — Rudolph Dieterle attended the ” - ^Luckhardt family reunion at Sa- hne Sunday. The Haabs and Mrs.Dieterle also went to the Hirth family reunion at the Oscar Hirth farm, near South Lyon, Sunday afternoon.

Members of the Towhlin'e Work­ers 4-H club and their parents held a 4-H tour Tuesday evening-visit ; ing members’ homes and inspecting gardening, dairy and sheep pro- Jects. TTie last ston b-m nf-fV.a

The Sharon Shelf 4-H club will meet with Carole Demint on Fri­day, Aug. 10 at 7:30. - ----

■ Use ef Brewers' Yeast Brewers' yeast usually occurs In

the breweries in the form of a thick, brown- soup. Some of it is utilized im-the actual brewing, but the surplus is used, in dried con­dition, as animal feed, and medici-

Legal NoticesBTATBOrMWBIOAN ; -jTb« Circuit Court for the County of WoohUnaw, la Chaaeery.

JMOCENB WHITXHBAD. Plaintiff,—Vfc—ERNEST L. WHITEHEAD, Defendant. , No. T-1000 Of ir fir Addcatimi

Suit pending In tba above entitled Court on. the 88th day of July, 1861.In this cause it appearing from affidavit on fit*., that Erneet L. whitehead •» • resident of the State of Michigan but la qbeenV-.froa the -SUU -at NUhiaan- and presently receives hie, mall at: Route No. 8, Waynesboro, Tennessee.On motion of Leonard H. Young, At­torney for the Plaintiff It Is ordered that the' said Defendant Ernest .L. Whitehead causa hls appearanoe te'be sntsrfd in this cause within three months from the date of thla order and that In default thereof •aid Bill of Complaint will be taken as oontateds JAMES R. BREAKBY. JR.. Dated August 4,1861. ' Circuit Judge.Leonard H. Young, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: 210-214 Municipal Court Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan.A True Copy. >Luflla M. Smith, County Clerk. Itewart. Deputy.Citric: Aug8-8egt20

.. a eopy. thereof for three successive weeks previous to saki day of bearing In. the Chetssa ttaadard a newspaper printed and circulated In said county and that a eopy of this order be .served, upon J. D. Hart wig attorney for Margaret Me- Darta . and upoa..Waity Faln«. *nd Carl r iw personalfy said paraaa balai the aola bairs of said estate, as appw* by the flies and records of said ProbateGOUfta rJAY H. PAYNH Probate Ju ige. Conlin, Conllb and Parker. Attorneys, 612 Ann Arbor . Trust Bldg. . .. t „ Ann Arbor, Michigan. Juty26-Aug9,

..... .... . '"."--ISTATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for. the County of Washtenaw, In Chanosry.

ANNA^MAE CHAPPELL, PlalnUff,

UILBURN CHAPPELL,'Defendant.----- - • • • No, 1020-TOrder for Appearance Suit pending in thc-above entitled Court i thn 4th day nt Aiigusti. 1861,

_ J n this causa j t appearing , from.afBdavIt on -file,, that Mllburn Chappell, the De­fendant, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, but resides at 800 W, LaurelStreet, Corning, Arkansas. — -----

,■ Q» motion o f . Leonard H, Young. At- torney fS F J ie T ’Ialntlff It Is ordered that the said Defendant, Mllburn Chappell, cause hie appearance to be entered In this cause within three months from the date of. this order and that In default -thereof said- Bill ufTComplalnt-WlIl ‘ c'onfessedr. . JAMES R. BREAKEY, JR.,pated^Au»ust=4r-t86t. -— CtrcultiJudge. Dtona«ld II. 'Yeung, Attorney fur PimnUIT, Business Address: 210-214 Munlcibal —emnt-Boirdlirg-A-nn Arbor, Michigan. ^

. A True Copy. , -...... Duella M. Smith, County Clerk,

/ada Stewart, Deputy Clerk: ~._________ __ . . . AuK£.£ept2 0

Joel McC'rea - -Dean—Stoekwel! in

-CATTLE DRIVE”_ EXTRA!--Mon, Thro Fri, Aug. 13-17_First ..Local-Showing!ROBINSON-TURPIN — FIGHT!!!i— -

; Aitom Urau hOiii'e where—refresh- ments were 'served by. the club members.T~Th e__W«l te rBeuer lefAm i 1 y issLizzie Tirb-and Mrrand Mrs."Jack Niehaus antjl daughter, . Cynthia, were Rupp<?r guests Sunday,at the-home of Mr. and .Mrs..StanleyFm kbeinqr of Ann A rbor, in ob-

and Mrs. Dillmah Wahl and daugh­ter, Leah, Wayne Wolfinger, Mr.flnd -Mrs, c,Pnrfr rhiokw-Mai ■ and- Mrs.-Wilbur-Beeman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moeckel. Carl" Maute.and Mr. and Mrs. Erie Not- tenr Siinday evening callers were" Mr., and Mrs. John Lotridge; al­so, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strobel and—sens*—of—Jaeksonr7"

nsiiy. It. is also an excellent raw material for making soup extracts.

PMlgsis Enterpiiae:Although New York, state bias, only ■

10 per cent of the population of the -United—States, it—has—achieved through business enterprise 13 per .cent of "the country’s national In- -eome—H—per cent of the nation^

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T,nvglflnd retail sales and 23 per cent of its accompanied the Harley Lovelands wholesale trade. "

STATE OF MICHIGANIn the Probate Court for ths County of

Washtenaw.x,lnr ,$ l3 k * l'?,r of t,h# & tate of JOHN M,. FBINER, Deceased. /, Order '

K\ a session of sold Court held In the Court House. In the City of Ann Arbor •nd^saW Cp.unty on the 20th of JulyAe Ue Ivplt

Present:. Honorable Jay H. Payne. Judge of Probate.!

Carl M. Felner administrator of said Estate and heir at law of said decedent having Hied In said Court a petition pray.

determlnfe.tion by this Court of the .legal- heirs of sald-decettsed-person-and-the-adjudlcatlon and determination of those entitled to the land of which deceased died seised ^there­fore, :

IT IS \ ORDERED that Thursday the 16th day 'of August a t 10:00 In the fore- noon, a t rfe»lid Probate office, be and Is

diereky—aiiWlirted -for—hearing petition.

OBDEB FOB PDBUCATION Aceoant o. 61488

State . of Michigan, Tba ---the Couhty of Washtenaw.At a session of said Court, held at tbe Probata, office, la the City of Ann Arbor, In said County, on the Sra day of August, A.-D. 1861.Present Honorabls Jay H. Payne, Judge° In tba Matter or tha Estate of NATA- UE F. BURNS, Ine. , . . . .Lewis G, Cbrleiman, having fllsd In said Court his; Ninth Annual Account as Guardian of said estate, and his petition

tba County of Wash tens* T"

$ 3 s m k s ^ ii\Ear.df4g!tf&ffig3tBsrLrssij; £ * £ «

88 of Ud°d'^2ii T.hAt !h«P T ob ite lsS n 'T cT :tdoaw,.

Dtchg Uy dUoUnf of % mUI —

1851, at tap o'clock In the forenoik’S.fc

_____ __ _______ .... »ai__praying for tba allowance thereof.It is Cndarod, That the lift, day of August, A. D, 1851 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Prob is hereby appointed fi attowlhg saia account:It la. Further Ordered, TWt Public notlcg tbaraof b# given by publication of a copy of thie order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, m ths * newspaper -printedorder, for three. ...... to said <Chelsea Standard, - __and' circulated in said Cpun y

« ue copy.am R. Stagg, Register of Probate,

.... PAYNE,Judge of Probate.

Augd-28IBB FOB PCBULCATIONr— "Acceont.

No. 81828State of Michigan, Tha Probate Courl for -ths. County of Washtenaw,— —- -At a session-of said Court, held at tha Probata office, In the City of Ann Arbor, In said County, on tha 8rd day of August A. D. 1861.Present, Honorable Jay H, Payne, Judge of Probata,Iii the Matter of the Estate-of FRANK-iinc.-Lowle Q. Christman, having filed In said Court hie Ninth -Annual -Account as Guardian- of seld ■ estata. snd hli petitionpraying, for tha allowance thereof, inir *VV¥r'! .»«»*•RtI» ■ fdarad/r at-jflia stTdarTifrAugust, A. D. 1861 at ten o'cock In ths forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and Is hereby appointed for examining and mlowlng aald account:

It Is -Further Ordered,—That—Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Chelsea Standard, a news­paper printed and circulated In said Coun­ty. ; — . i

JAY H. PAYNE,A , true copy. Judge of Probate.William R, Stagg, \Register of Probate. ~Augg-28

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Account

No. 87148State of llchlgan. The Probate Court forlit VV

At a sissloh' of sald Court, held I t the ^ Inherit the estate of which the d»-,Probate-office,-ln-the-G lty-of—A nn-A rborpJS*f«d-dled-iel»ecl,— —— -------- ^ ----------In aald County, on the 2 0 th day o fJu ly , T . 11 'B ^ r th e r Ordered{ That publlc notice A. D. 1961.. . thereof be given by publication of a copy

' ' of this .order once each week far three. jftucceeslve weeks previous th aald day el

hearing, in The'Chelsea Standard, a newe- and circulated In uid

onmia

Present, honorable Jay H, Payne, Judge of Probate!

In the_Matter of the Estate, of ALIOE

f rw S W M i's S S S ? ! .

-.Furtjyr thereof be rlvvan by publication c< s eS5 r onoe each week far . . . . teke pravloui to saki dsv’Uhawing, to the Chelsea StendaffiTa& , Print#d #nd C,» U|»W l»°rtSA. trua copy, William If Stagg, Regleter of Probata.

Judge of probate!

July2e.Aui8

ING HE1KS,\ No. 88087

State of Michigan. Tha Probate Court fa, tha County of Waehtenaw. n ror

m At a Mwaloh of said Court, hold at tha Probata Offica In tha City of Ann Arh7 In Mid County. on the 28rd day of JuJi!A* Ut If 01a

p*yne'«' jgjWr

It appearing to tha Court that ths time for premntetTon .of clalma agalnet uuaetata should be Umlted. 'arid ^ W ii PlI.46 W^bBointed.;.W rewHS, exig!against said deoeased by and before wk Court: and that tba legal helra of add deceMed antitlad. to Inherit the wuu of which said, deceased died seised shouldbe adjudicated aivd determlned. ___—

i r i e Ordered, That all of the creditor! of said deceased are required to preeent their claims In writing and under ^ M,jPrSv*i®4 b y jU tu te . to: Bald Court si eald Probate Office, and to serve a com thereof either by registered . mall or by pereonal service upon Miladore R, Us. beck, the fiduciary of said estate who#* address Is Box 674, Chelsea, Michigan, oa or before the 2 «r.h H.y nt ^ Ptrnhtr. ft D. 1961, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, uU Ume and place, being hereby appointed for the examination and adjuatment- of all claims and demands against said de- ceased, and for the adjudication »n.i ^ termination of the heir at law of »

4l»J. thiw t i i WS5uld

'.rimueu

AUCE UL-

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that pub­lic notice thereof be given T>y publication

J. .ARNETT, formerlyRICH; -Mlnor ;- - ^ --------— — — —------Robert D. Ulrich, hating filed In aald

Court bln Third Annual and, Final Ac-ils ,count aa Guardian of said estate. .

-petition praylng ' ftfr Uie allbwuncs

Also: Cartoon - Latest News

l AM:'V

W Ml i l , t -

■UMfffmtlHHtmimiliMMIHmilHIlHIMIHIIUHmHIlimMmRMIMIHllllHmillMMIIIIIMIIUml

B u s in e s s & P r o f e s s io n a l

iz ssri4C

" i fis*: I I

r' .-4

Dr. P. E* Sharrard. VETERINARIAN—

318 GARFIELD STrXHELSEA

■ ☆ -

PHONE 6482

Colonial ManorConvalescent Home“236 Eait Middle Street

PHONE 2-1491

"Effieient Nnreinf Care”____ D ay 'e n d N ig h t,-------

IN BEAUTIFUL CHELSEA

i M f e rA-.;-

'I lS r -

m m A

V

feh.'Vif.jf.1 •;|;:i •. • !/!■'-

M y.. -‘j 1 * ,■ f

I I

OIL and COAL HEATINGArmstrong1,- Heil and Ko-Z-Aire Oil Furnaces—

All furnaces and burners installed by ub will be_gusr&nTeed and serv- iced for one. year, free, of charge.

--------24-HOUR ’ SERVICE------

CHELSEA SHEET METAI SHOP109 North Main, Street

Shop Phone 564,1Herbert E. Hepburn'

Residence Phone 5643

of.I t is Ordered, .That the 16th day of

August, A. D. .1961 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, a t said Probate Office,, be and la hereby appointed for examining and al­lowing •uud account;

I t Is Further Ordered. That Public notice thet^of be given by publication of a copy j)f this order, for threo successive weeks previous to sai«Tday of hearing, in the Chelsea Standard, a newspaper print­ed and circulated In said County.

JAY- H ^PA Y N E,— Judge of Probate.A true copy.

William R. Stagg, Register o f Probate. I July26-Aug9

= OF M IC H IG A N -----7The Circuit Court for the County of

FREDERICK DAVIS, Defendant.

paper printedOouttuntyn. , . JAY H. PAYNE,“ ..true eojjy t - Judge oi froott*.A true eopy 1------------William R, Stagg, R. ulstes of Probate? 1 "JuTyl^Auili

• You’re wise to follow the big trend in truck buying—the swing to Fords"

many good r e a s o n s for^clooaing-Ford Trucks!

N e w t r u c k r e g i s t r a t io n s fo r 1050-V ersus 1949 , a s c o m p ile d b y R . - L . .

•*'A:i f f ' ! /:!!)

GENERAL TRUCKINGCONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS

— (CEMENT MIXER FOR RENT)

ED L ANT IS140>/, East Middle Street • Phone 6811

Polk & Co., show that Ford.Truck sales increased 56%—a sales gain 6 -times greater than a ll other-mahes— -awnfeincrfl-^ome-good..reasonsfor___Ford preference: Ford step-ahead engineering . . . Ford’s TWO new

-cabe . , Ford longer life—. . RiidrFord’s lower running costs with thePower filoti . - —. _ ’

No. T-858Suit pending In the aboverernttfereburf

on the 80th-day _ol June, 1961,_________„ .In Ma-^ause It appaarlng-ft'om-affldavlt on file, that Frederick Davla 1b conceal-

wi!hl" or Without the State of Michigan and that efforts to make personal sorvlce. on him in this cause have .failed and hla. last knoam . address W 8t " F lin t« MichiganOn motion of Hennr_D._Arkison, At- torney for the Plaintiff It la ordered tha t vu? Frederick DaVls cause

. .p M aranoe- to .be enterod^w-thla-eaus* within three montha from ' the date of « i 5 - S l!ner In default thereofronfiw id ° f Compla,nt will be taken

Dated July 2, 1851./ JAMES R. BREAKEY, JR.,

ORDER FOR .PUBLICATION ,^ Final—AdmlnUtratien~Acc«unl

No.' 88902State of Michigan, The .Probate Ccurt iot

the County of Washtenaw.„ A t a session of said .Court. h«IH at th» Probate Office In the City of Ann Arbor,In 'sa id County, on the 23rd day of July,A. D. 1951. .

Present, Hon. Jay ll. Payne, Judce of Probate,:-4n -th e -M « U er-o if—the—Estate of Vlfb— CENT ZAMBELLI, Deceased.

Philip MoCallum, Administrator, having filed In said. Court his final administration ' account, and hls petltion praying for the flllowance-thereof and for tho assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate,■ I t U OiUeiwl, That the acith day uf August, A, D.' 1851, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, a t sajd^Trgbate ()ibc<. bo and

•aHowJnc 'Bald aCcOOht- anu nearing #aU ‘ petition; ■- It-la- Further OrderedrThaniBbItc'notlrr

therw f be glvan hy. piihltr.Mtlmi-flLa-am—- of this order,. Jo r-th re » -euccoH#lve-we«ka - previous, to said day of hearing, lr. the Chelsea Standard, a newspaper printed and circulated In sold County.

’ JAY H. l'AYNE.A true copy. .., Judge of Probate.

^Vllllam R. Stagg, ,* ' ■Register of P robate._________ Jn)y2t-Asg9

mu

r DEAD *r AUVEFARM ANIMALS

Business Addressi 806 Ypsllantl "Savings Bank Bldg,, Ypsllantl, Michigan.

A true copy.M- Smith. County Clerk,

. .. /ada Stewart-, -Deputy Clerk, Juiyl8-Aug80

ORDER APPOINTING TIME y n n HEARING CLAIMS AND ' DETERMINING* HEIRSt

o. m. No.._39078 ."htate of-MtchlggnT-Thb Trobftte Court fnr

Horses $2.00 • Cows $3.00 Hogs 10c cwt.

FARMERS’ SUPPLY CO.- _ AGENT __ _

Phone Collect Chelsea 5511^Central Dead Stock Co.

SAND -GRAVEL - STONEROADWAY GRAVEL, 10A, 6A, 60-40

BIRDSEYE AND PEA PEBBLES Made To Your Specifications.

AH have been tested and apprdved by Pittsbargh testing laboratory.

KUIMPP BROS. GRAVEL CO.... 4980 Loveland Road----------- :--------- Phone 2-2712

“BNP!Si«SBP!im m p m m em

S-Bt ar E XTRA~Cnb-HbpWfT(ncT5c 9'cost)

BANK 4UTOLOANS ARP

t r u c k i n g

■ILL.—

/

fafori rogfcfraffen ifafa on 7,210,000 frvefa, Hh Imvrtmca • x p a r H p n v M Truth hUttogart

P A LM E R M O TO R S A L E S , In c,Phone 4911 Established1911 Chelsea, Mich.

•fi** "Omr $tMnR1IHg''NiirTi1iBhA4m'$ftWt~^«MTreRIvar,n fijtf Outiitfijidiing ^----------------- --------------------- N B C ^ N e t w o rk r T h n n i d > y . 8 ^ i r . w ^ W W J ^ r v . — ----------~

, - r

ANY TRIP YOU MAKE win be more pleasant, if the car you drive is fi­nanced the Bank Way—economically» conveniently and with local people.

Member Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation $10,999 Maxtmntn Ihiiiranee»f6r Each Depositor

- i N a u i i i i . 1

MM4HBMII!

T "

CAR WASHING LUBRICATION

RAY JOHNSONPhone 2-3361

lAUMtnirC Cl III A f A CCPUTCl U n N j y r i 9 j y N U t t r t t K v I v tComer of Main and Orchard

/

IV

f-:

lichigan Made Pure Sugarlakes your C a n n in g D o lla rs G o F a r th e r !

Rows a n d row s Qf_ ap ark lin g _■Jelltes, p reserve# a n d f ru i ts onyou# shelves! I n y o u r .purse , a

-'tidyjsavlngs!T h a t 's w h y M ic h ig a n M a d e

P u ra S ugar is th e firs t cho ice o f M ichigan h o m em a k ers . . . forc a n n iW a n d fo r “ v e ry u s e ! ------

Look for th e b r ig h t re d M ic h i- gan M ad e seal a t y o u r g ro c e rs ! I tjn a rk s th e b e s t b u y in sugar! AfflDt

*-

THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN............................................. . . .................. —.............““““...... ....... .................r"nr--rmn i

* Item s o f In terest A b o u t P e o p le . W e A l l Knou>, a s G a th ered b y C orrespondents •

FOUR MILE LAKEMr, and Mrs. William Fischer of

^nt-Aphor- were-- Sanday- visitoreof Mrs, John Fischer, a

Mr, and Mjs, Lawrence McAtee of Grass Lake were Sunday din*ne^ guests of-M iv^hd^M rsrT E znrHoinmger and daughter, H arriet.

Clarence Bnrcis-and daughters, Bonnie and Clara, of Gasport, N, Y., spent sevoral days with his

mother, Mrs, i Bertha Burels and o ther relutiveB,^ .M r^ m d ^ M T S ., D .-A , R iker o f Chelsea were Sunday evening visl-tors of Mr, and-M rs. S tanley Ko* senski.

Mr. and Mr s ^ Ernest Moore of ...anchester were Sunday "visitors of M u and.,M rs. Clarence Moore and family.

Mr, und Mrs. Bernard E. W righ t and children visited the form er's1 •** " ■■ ■■■».. M PH ........ lllLlI

You can’t get sustained milk

^production...nor top profits , , . from your cows unless they're in tot> condition . To safepuard theircondition, they-need-the full nutrient balance that Larro D airy Feed provides. It builds strength and v ita lity . . . it helps cows deyelop husky calves and produce their full inherited capacity of profit m ilk. Thousands of actual Herd & Check Profit Records prove that' Larro, fed the Larro Way, pays a handsome profit over feed cost. Let us show you_how^ to get these extra dollars from -your cows,

B l a e s s E l e v a t o r—PHONE 0511

Four Mile Lake C h e l s e a , M i c h i g a n

i

M ill« S

**■

randfather, Elmer W right, Sun­day. '. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fincher and family spirit Sunday a t ‘Lake Side, Brighton, a t the Evangelical camp meeting.

Mrs. William Forsythe of Bos'

and daughter, Marion, o f Chelsea, were Sunday dinner guests of-M r. and Mrs. Floyd Walz.

MrB, Berthu BareiB and sons, Clarence - and A rthu r and Bonnieand Clara Bareis spent. Saturday a t Stockbridge ana visited Mrs,Kll /To It hlUinttBareiB* daughter, Tiach and family.

Mrs. W ilbur

LYNDONMiss Frances M clntee attended

the pibnic Sunday a t the Catholic church a t Bunker Hill,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eubanks en­tertained a t a euchre p a rty S a t­urday evening,

R em em ber" the Farm . Bureau e . W W r m t a 7 ^ s r-flr% n Y iB = o f ' Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor,.M rs. Mary Clark called F riday

afternoon— on_ her niece, Mrs.George Merkel and daughters, and on Mrs. Agnes Runciman

It. D. Gadd and his sister-in- law, Mrs. H artm an, of Chelsea,

the homecalled Friday* evening a t o | Mrs. Mary Clark.

Mr. and Ml’s. Clarenceand Ml’s. Clarence Bott, of Ilattuese Lake, were Saturday nfght—atvd S unday "gueB ts-a t “the Spencer Boyce home. *

Mr. and Mrs. /George.-Beeman and daughtejrs_altended the W inkle reunion at the Milan ~Cdihmunity Halh'Sunday.

Dola Balmer of Hudson and two Binkerhoss sisters wore Sunday dinner guests of h e r m other, Mrs. Austin Balmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, ofLansing, and Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph

;neSeyfried, of Ann Arbor, spent t..v week-end with th e ir parents, t he Guy Bartons. T

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shana­han were called- to Jackson over tllir.WUUkrtsmd' bi!L'ttU80:Ot m a illnessof George(.Sullivan who is a pa- tiairt at M ercy-hospital.

Mrs, F lorence. BSyce-, of North Lake, Mrs. Vere Yocum, of Stock- bridge, and Mrs. J d a -G iltn e r and daughter, K athryn ,1 were recent

Hers of M rs~C allsta Rose.-Jam es Gorm a n ro f "Detr' t ,

re tu r tHul—home—Au g r “L.-^onr~nefLiip to England and, with M tvGor- mun, is spending a few weeks a t their—home—here;

Mrs. De Lancy Cooper and daughtorrof-M illvrilerand Mr, and Mrs. E arl Beeman were eallawduring the week a t the Edmund Cooner home. ■ . : ,

Mrs. Tom M asterson and her mother, Mrs. M ary Daniels! spent S a tu rd ay —with-4Hir8,-—Master86ri!B- daughter, Mrs. W illiam Rich, and family,- in Lansing. They brought home Mrs. M asterson’s grandson, ten-month-old Donald Rich, who is spending the week here,

NOTTEN ROADimL-Mtst- Osca r Kalmbach

were Sunday-dinn'er-gueatff• a t7 the and Mrs. Georgehome of Mr.

HeydiapifMr. and Mrs. W alter Bauor were

Sunday dinner guests of the form ­e r ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bauorf- J r ,

The Albert Schweinfurth fam- ily -sp en t Sunday^at Ttives Junetion as guests of Mrs. Jam es Dav- - nd-MrSr—Anna Sm ith.

itlp) homo_._of Mr. an d M rs.-O scar Kalmbach were Mrs. M ary Herzog, of Syracuse, N. Y,, Mrs. Bertha Notion, Miss Rieka Kalmbach and

S ure; a trim nefr Buick makesl'Tfifghty— the deep.^rderX-member frome^thratV pretty picture when you see it in your rugged as a rock, and a Brute for strength*

driveway, or watch it whedby.heel by. , So when you look at the beauty of a Buick— . vwU*%* - ...echanioVeye viewof tte big mileage power of its v^lve-in-head ug, broad beauty as it sits on a lift, you’d Fireball Engine-and the moneysaving abil*

. • ____ 1 • - ,____ A t i *. - t\ . . n r v • itsee an impressive picture of rugged brawn —jty of its Dynaflow Drive*—doii?t overlook__- J t____ a J l ^ ^ l . *«i D i «<a)/1I d««fA QIIaIi _Wa Am aiN^L a II

o W OU IU I|iI999 IV V p iv v w tw Ui a ILy U 1|U 9 1/yilU U V TT JLTAITW —MUMbthat mdkes tfood to-look-at Buicks give such— the tough stamina that goes with it all. J , - , ----- ’"ss on the road. Apd don,t

You’d see the full-length torque^tube drive -thatfirms the whole power relay system, andsteadies your going like a giant hand beneathyou.

see big sturdy wheels with really wide that provide surer footing, give better

car control, moke tfres last longer.

Buick, with all its heft, costs less per pound. than1 any other ear of coinparable size, structure and weight.Better come see us first chance you get-and find out what a smart buy this is-from every angle. ■ '7 ~

Ybu’d see all four wheels cushioned by stout coil springs that are completely service-free, praotioally breakproof — and a principal

I ’e ^ n to F fh e ever ‘ ” *

gnipmnt, rndtHm •*met** SoADtuan*, *9^^ •» ***** m Sri*.

ftNm otkox ea r proW tfw a ll Uki»i

OYNAfLOW DSIVS* t F/WBAUfNOlNjC • d'WHCEt CO/l SMNQINQ DUAL VENT/tADON •• FUSM-SA* FOREFRONT- • TORQUE‘TUU DRIV8

WHtN UTTER AUTOMOHUS AAt WIT WKK WIU WIID THEM

finnafa fff Mr nml Dnuglnff :Mullen a t th e Joseph Czapla home from Saturday until Monday were Mr. Mullen’s brother, Melville, atidtwo friends, of Toronto.

IdPS hato tdhy afternoon nt

Mrs. Lloyd H eydlauff.____Mrs. Lizzie Hammprid, of Arin

T^boj:, spent a few days the end_of the week, Jivith Mr s . ^ i n a ^ h k - tak er a ndThen both ladies.-^ccom- rianied By Ray Gofin, went topanied by Ray Gohri, went to Thornajjplo Lake _ n e a r H astings

inIr. and—M rs,

wore Sunday dinner guests- a t the home of the la tte r’s pnrents, Mr. and M rs. Kenneth Proctor. In the Afternoon—the_J?roctor8-a n d their sons, Kenneth, Jr., and Donald and Mis—and Mrs. Robbins- w ent to

PAGE SEVENn igh t yielded a raccoon, more th an ha lf grow n. The next n ight ano therraccoon was caught and Sunday m orning a horned owl with a four-foot wing spread was trapped. A nother raccoon escaped the tra pfSaturday mbrning. No more pou try was taken a fte r the raccoons and the owl were trapped.

LIMA TOWNSHIPMrs;. Clarence CookT of “Saline,

spent Sunday a t the- Ja ck -B rad - bury—home.

Thursday guests a t the home of r . and M rs. Wiiliam H.enry S eitz

were Mr. and M rs. Axel Lilja, ofChici^go.

Mrs. Charlotte Van Ness, of Jackson, Mrs. A lfred Lindauer, M rs. Carrie Wahl and Mrs. Philip Seitz visited the H arr fam ily a t th e ir home in W aterloo, ,

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Seitz, w ith Mr. and Mrs. Axel L ilja, of Chicago, and Mr, and M rs, Clarence Lehman spent Mon­day a t Gtfeenfteld Village.

Linda Bradbury returned home las t week, from St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital, ( Ann Arbor, where she had undergon^ surgery fo r an old knee -injury.

Mr. and, Mrs. Waldo Horning And r.hrlet^Ffornlnpr spen t'T hu raday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs.gW alter RothfusB and Mrs. Christ. Horning. The- la tte r iB assisting Mrs. Rothfuss, who is ill. •*'

Dr. arid-M rs. Paul Reichert, of .Tipton, Irid., a re i spending th is week here with the fo rm er’s mother, Mrn> Anna- Reichert .-T heR eichert children who spent the sum m er here-will re tu rn home with th em

-.Stephen Bristle, has—been.- viaiU- ing a t T h e home of _hls_ g rand­m other.*. Mrs. . Christina__iBri8t1e, n e a r C linto n rand h is-b ro the r^Je r­ry Dale, spent from Thursday, ,un- tB -Sunday-w lth their-o th er g rand -

aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.paiTh ompsoni :of--Ypsilanti.

Donna and Gary packer, of Ann Arbor, spent the week-end with, their grandparents, Mr. and M rs. A lbert Schiller. Sunday dinner guests were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Packer!* In the a ft- ernoon—Mr;- Schiller, Mr. Packer and Gary went to the Fowlerville fair, . •

Use'for GsrlloGarlic has a new and vital use.

It contalna a peniclllln-llke germ killing substance,. '

Teaching-Hawaiian Guitar

Every Wednesday3 :0 0 P .M . u n t i l 9 :0 0 P .M .

On Third FloorChelsea Municipal Building

— OuF-representatUfe^wlU-caU— - a t your home.

: ALL-AMERICAN PUMPERNICKEL

BREAD

OUR OWNHOMEMADE

WHITE BREAD2 Loaves 33c

SLICED or NOT SLICED

Whole Wheat Bread • 19c Rye Bread - 19c

.BEAUTIFUL DECORATED

-----CAKES—F o r A l l O c c a s i o n s

Order 2 days in advance.

s' 7 1.-

7-.: v-^ir

' . ■ . I .d

; t r "i r

j,■^77;

IK 1

VILLAGE TAXESare

on -AnyMondayrTuesda^orWedneaday

-at Stricter^ Store,7 7

+ -

D. H. STRIETER_ — Village Treasurer

I ;

J i :

L:

N orthviile to visit Mrs. Proctor’s 'rants'

But mainly, you’d see the m a ss iv e foundation that backbones every Buick -

Sm antBiufsBuick/

/ ■

n e t t- .'Mr., and Mrs. Roger Brashares

and children. Roger, Jr., and Di- ane, of Oakdale, Tenn„ spent tHe week-end here a t the home of the form er’s aun t and her husband,’ Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Kasper. His m other, Mrs. K ate B rashares, who is employed a t the M ethodist Home, spent Saturday evening an d S u n d a y a fte rn o o n nnd~eveTiirig with them , Also guests a t dinner ’Sunday- evening-fn-^ honor^of the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and sons, G ary and Robert, Mrs. Ida Sm ith and Clinton Smith, all o f Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey and daughter, Norma Jean.__WtlL.lh'fl-.aflslBtAnce^al-CQnafiis. _vntion departm ent officials, enlisted a f te r a num ber of ducklings «nd o ther poultry had dlsappoarcdthe F red Layhera bolieve they have caught some of the ’‘c u lp rit? ’ responsible. T raps se t W ednesday

208 Railroad Street P hons 6T31 Chaim ,. Michigan „

FILL DIRTWe are prepared to fill

in large quantities.

KLUMPPBROS.(JKAVKL n t —

49S0 Loveiand R oad ' .... . •••'Ph u w i« i t i t —

FAST, ACCURATE TELEPHONE SERVICE

IS VlTAl TO CIVIL DEFENSE ‘

This is but one type of the many special telephone networks serving government and military forces to help protect our nation.

This great and growing telephone

•• ! •*•-

Warnings of approaching planes, com- ----- o------— 0--.........„ — r -----ing from air raid spotters or inilitary system was built to serve America in_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n . . . i- i . . . , _ ___ j .. . . . . . . .radar screens, are flashed over net works of Long Distance and local tele phone lines to Filter Centers.

peace. But it is just as ready to serve m any emergence

The value of this nationwide tele Telephone reports are quickly phone network- was- nevet-greater-^. u A .. 1 — l.Dl A. _ . . M 1 A _ nnl M A.IAH aIa A 1 Hi 41. A M la ■ A Sa J Ak.

■ ■ ■ • vbv - ««v»»v ...uu i vnt y g _ _, w t ' ©charted on Filter Center maps. Then never cleancr-r-than it is today, waiting Air Force interceptor planes I t must be kept strong. I t is vital to

7 h!I

are alerted.

/ /

a strong America.

To help ipood your Long DlttaiKO coll, please give the operator the out-of- town telephone number. • THephom Urm a n busy tcith national defmto.

■f ' ' l l '1 ‘ |‘ ■;;

M I C H I G A N S I L L T I L I P H O N I C O M P A N Y

VofunHiortliro^noodod h r ground observer cfotiom. Apply by wrJrifig your SfarG Office of Civil Deferue, tonsing, Michigan*

!. ,! Hi7 Si( I ; •

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7

PAGE EIGHTMias BertlUa Lonsway of Kala*

m u o o spen t from Tuesday un til Sunday a t the home o f Mrs, f t J . Lonsway. M rs. A. J . Lonewsy joined the group fo r the w eek-end

. M rs. N orU n K e lle r , and two daughters, from Lob Angeles, Call?.. le f t F riday fo r hom e a fte r

Sending a week with M r. and re. George Webb, j

Announcements

2 0 0

To ChooDrawn by the country’s most skilled Architects to sire the maximum in:

•BEAUTY VDURABILITY COMPORT ECONOMY

f f la n t p la n s e rv ic e n a a f ira t s te ptpward your new home or cottage.

BLUEPRINTS PROVIDED AT NO CHARGE WITH HOUSE MATERIALS

Cavanaugh Lake G ran g e . wil hold a fam ily picnic a t P o r ta g Lake, Jackson county, Sunday, Aug. 18. Pot-luck dinner. Ice cream a n d beverage fU mished.

The annual A rts fam ily reunion will be held Saturday, Aug. IS, a t the County Park , C lear Lake.

Mayflower ' chapter will "m eet F rid a y ,-A u g ,-10 a t the home of | Mrs. MUes,~Cassidy-^Laker - fo r - a picnic' lunch a t 1:00 p.m. Brin your own dishes, sandwiches an_ a dish to pass. MeetTaTthe church a t 12:00 noon, Transportation wilt be provided. ’ .

OES P a s t M atrons will m eet Thursday, Aug, 16, a t 1 p.m. a t the hall. Bring needle, thread and scissors.

Bake sale, sponsored by th e M ethodist Sunday schooh, 2 p.m.,

H ardw are store. 4Plajte Lunch and Bazaar. Toys

and Novelties a t . N orth Lake church Saturday, Aug. 25. S ta rts a t 5:80 p.m, Public invited. adv6

R egular FOE Auxiliary m eeting Tuesday, Aug. 14, a t 8 p.m. in the FOE Hall. '

The F arm ers—Guild—wiit-4neet- a t the Carroll Ordway hom e'Tues-

Ldayuevening, Aug. J 4 .—

T H E CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN

B I R T H SBorn Friday, J u ly .27, a t U. o f

M.. M aternity hospital, Ann A rbor, to Mr. arid M rs. Roland W hite, a son, John Roland.

* • *Born, Sunday, Ju ly 2d, a t St.

Joseph 's Mercy hospital, Anh A r­bor, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H eller, a son, Loren Carl, w eighing 8 lbs., IP os. • '

Standard.. W ant-A ds G et R esults. Traverse City.

PERSONALSMr. and M fe Robert Houle an<

children spent the p a s t week with relatives in Escanaba. Mrs. Houle's father. Andrew Rappette, panied them home to spc time here.

Misses Florence and Jennie Ives, Mrs. Nellie W hitm er arid Mrs. John K ilm er returned home Mon day n ight from a week's vacation trip to M uskegon, Ludington and

___, accomspend some

FRIGIDhas a

J

DIAL 6911“Where the Home Begii

G R A I N & C O A L C O .

Three Appear in Court | Monday Morning

ftobert-desterle ,, 22, of 704-Tay-' lor s tree t, pleaded guilty to charges ,oi .reckless driving when he-appeared in Municipal court, Ann Arbor, Monday morning and was ordered by Judge Francis O'Brien to pay $25 fine and $25 costs. The charges w e re 'p la c e d

[against O esterle dv Police Officer _ , F rank Reed^wiip-picked^hjm-up-At

2:50 a.rh. Sunday on US-12 west of Chelsea a f te r giving chase from

stree t.HayesKelsea- A rnet--and his brother,

MU.

diprif '111 r;;t e i M ; ; r - l

Sidney, both of Green Lake, were brought before Municipal Judge O’B nen Monday m orning by Offi­cer Reed, also.

They w ere charged with "being drunk' and ■ d isorderly . in a t avern on US-12~where they were creat­ing a disturbance a t 12:30 a.m. M oM ay^K ekea. A rnet, wn b asses­sed a $15 fine, $10 costs, and ord^ ered-.ftnspend five days in jail. The brother, Sidney, fo r whom the

cited a second offense, JEflS^aenienced-.to--30 d ay s-in -ja il- and o rd ered ,to pay $15 costs, or spend 10-additional-daysHn ja ilr= - .^.Tuesdayy.-Sid ney . A rnett ■ appeals led the sentence to the, W ashtenaw County Circuit Cnnrf ritirt iima- »u>_ Jease<ron-$100;00_bond; The Circuit" Court, hearing was set fo r. Oct. 1 ,

-»t-9:00-a;fn

r .c S P E E D COOKING? i $ U D 6 E T P R IC E ! j

DEATHS

H. Roy Davidson <Funeral services a re to be held

a t 2 o’clock th is afternoon (T hurs­day) in the ^Eiller Funeral Home for Henry Roy Davidson, who died in the D etroit O steopathic H ospit­al in Highland P a rk Sunday a f te r ­noon. H e’had been ill the p a s t sixmonths;----- ------- r ----------------- -----

T h e - f lo n o fW lll la m -a n d E m m a Spaulding Davidson, he was born

ay-29,-l8fl2f.in T Sharon, tow nship . e -m am edSuaieJD orr^of^SharO n

township, October 17, 1D12, in De­tro it and they cam e to Chelsea to m ake th e ir home. L a te r they live< fo r a tim e In G rass Lake before moving to the p resen t farm home on Grass Lake road, Sharon town ship, about 25 years ago.

Mr. Davidson w as a fo rm er Sharon township, ju s tice o f th e peace fo r a num ber of years. He w as a m em ber o f th e F ed era ted church in Grass Lake.

Survivors are h is w ife; a son Donald, of Ida, M ich.; h is m other; i s is ter, Mrs. W a lte r H . Pielem e- er, of S tate College, Pa,, and two

grandsons.Rev. Chasles-W olfa , of Y psllan tir

Road Repair Firm Moving to Illinois

T he M id-Am erican E ngineering Corporation which has h ad i ts

Slan t se t up w est of th e M ethodist [ome ad jacen t to the New Y ork

Central railroad track s since la s t A pril is now in th e process o f nxofe ing the p lan t to Illinois. The equip­m ent w as se t up here to supply the asphalt m ix fo r the resu rfac ing of US-12 from the Jackson county jlne to L im a Center.

THURSDAY. AUGUST „ ,. _I . .........

Chelsea r i a l

fo rm er" pasto r o f the Congregational church, arid Rev.

kentelhury, present pastor, are to officiate at the services this afternoon. Burial -will-take-p! in Vermont cemetery.

Mrs* Sarah Bpwersox

RANGE-W V W W W V N A

OO PER WEEK_________offer down payment..Lj_—

? k Big, Matter Oven ★ No-Stain Oven Vent ’i t Hi-Speed Calrod® Unite ★ 3 Big Storage Drawers

Bin Thrift Cooker * 5 Exact Cooking Speeds

— M rsrS a reh Russell Bowersox, o f Morenci, "Who, made h e r home in C helsea_aiJium ber-JQ f_years_agor died in Blanchard hospita l, M oren­ci, W ednesday, Ju ly 25. Funeral services wbre held F riday . Ju ly 27, a t the Stockwell F uneral Home, M orenci^-and -burial followed in Oak Grove cem etery there.

W hen Mrs. Bowersox lived in Chelsea she made h e r home w ith h e r daughters, M rs. R ay KrontzJ now of Bellevue, W ash., and the la te Mrs. Helen K eefer Conk.

-Mrs; Boweraox" w as an" aun t of Donovan;Sweeny, of Chelsea.

-Come in today for a demonatrationTthat will shotyou how many of the joys of General Electric-Speeds Cooking" you buy at this low price! ____ _. . t

-easy,- fast, clean electric cooking-* and better meals than you've ever thought posmolftl

'm m : i

jiifW;.

» '

The Friendly Store

C O M E I N T O D A Y !

NOW FEATURING THEDE LUXE G-E "E IG H T"

. shows you howto bonish matches and pilot lights forever!

M X<Li, 'j—-...I p i fXM.4 ^ 4 - f *■ £ 4 ->

Sensations

fc ’jm §rl »->

150 MSG Alumni Attenid Family Picnig_—A^proxim ately^rt50 ehrm ni a n d form er students of Michigan S ta te (^UegeiKtteirdetrth'e Alum ni club's annual fam ily^picnic a t D exter-Huron. park Saturday afternoon.

Softball- • ' were enjoyed by the while the children w ere occupied

grown-ups

with games in charge of E rie S te ­w art and D r^Robert Stow e, of Ann Arbor. '

-P rofesaor-PeetT ^f-Y psilantirw as- the oldest alumnus present; J | e graduated from M ichigan S ta te College in 1892.

Jack Livingston, of Bridgew at- er, had the . m ost children of a ny-.

a n c T H a lN e u___,______ _ w as pre--sen t with the^youngest“ child. H is

-oneman

present tf"our)rancT . of Pittsfield Village

W h e n th e U S r i^ ’Jiyb'WiS' nearly completed th e com pany w as aw ard- w l- th o -c o n trac b fo r hlacktbpping; the Chelsea-M anchester road from W aldo road to P leasan t' Lake road, a d istance o f alm ost fo u r .miles.

f o r t a M e s J m t no* o n e ^ J t b ro u g h t, any soap. w haa

( jie w booksi jTmjPOTOMACla th s locals lib rary’s first quisition in t l * “RiveS a5; A m erica" series. I t d is c S wbacco plan tations, b a t t f f & 1. . J . ii-’. Icr

CHELSEA PUBLIC LIBRARY

1

E E D Sand Complete Grinding and Mixing Service

-----------a t Farmera* Supnlv Co, — —

WeMl help-you to build-good-Bturdy-livestcck by giving added nourishment through our

scientific feed miring.

© F A R M E R S ' SUPPL Y CO.ANTON NIELSEN - SE E D S, F E E D S , F E R T IL .'Z E R

DAIRY AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT ACROSS FRON) D E PO T~ PH O N E-55!I C H E L SE A

' T

' Self-Starter"G A S R A N G E

C o m p a re i t l o r f e a t u r e s . . . f o r q u a l i ty !

V ROOMY BALANCED-HEAT OVEN withDial Control. Perfect cakes eVcry time!

_'.®*f.**®-1hick glass fiber iniulation saves gas, keepr'krtcliicn cool.

.VrTi-: i '

. was lu s t four month's oldt All sections o f the county w ere

represented, a t the picnic. Mrs7 E rie (S tew art and M rs. F red Lee- man, of Ann A rbor, w ere co- chairm en1 in charge o f a rran g e ­m ents. ■ • '

Soak ’Em, Freeze ’Eta! A Week or i Month, end

I They’ll Dry Ont SOFT !

Quaker: Coffee, lb. , . . 87c

Kellogg’s Kice Krispies, 5^ 02l . > i -. lacQuaker Mustards Qt Jar__ _. .. ..

XSunsweet Prune Juice, Qt . . . . . . . . 33c.SiLverJQust, lge. b ox .................... .28cArmour Cleanser ; 7................ ;3 for 25c•k » , >

4 . ' ... ................ * ■

W E D E L IV E R -------- . —

and Salted MeatsGROCERY DEPARTMENT MEAT DEPARTMENT

Plannee TkOI

T H E A T R E

THIS DELUXE MODELThe ultimate In modern luxury and convanlance! Has built-in flueraecant

^Ighf, etecfric clock and timer, and appliance outlet.

ONLY WeeklyT ■ "•Her minimum dawn paymant

CHELSEA, MICHIGAN/ AIR CONDITIONED

Michigan’s Finest Small Town Theatre!

irday, Aug -1041:

V SMOKELESS GUDE-OUT BROILER. Grill pan adjusts to 21 different distances from

.. , flame.for perfect broiling or barbecuing.

V IXCLUSIVE SPIRO-LATOR BURNERS V TITANIUM PORCEUIN FINISH —whiter, —cleaner, faster cooking! No wasted tougher. Stain and chip-resistapt. Easy to

P i p 1w x M t ]

i f : :

gas, no flame-stained pans.

- g v M v ft-o W im ta i n l t t ® * v n w n w i, x v n h i 1 1 — i m t s c a uy o u r gwant, instantly. Safety-Lpck handlcs pre-— Warner reliability—yourassuranceoftop vent toddler accidents. * * ■“ * l

l%.v w W iO Q O D Q W A V V v

m( j c w n f C c ^ .

A U T H O K i / F O O f A l t R - V; i . > i: 1111

V . V .♦ ♦ . . . *

.Wes Howes, Owner Pho«w 2^2SlI ~

clean, too..

t j i r t t i n ^ a n ^ b p ^-------------ability—your assuranceoftop-

value plu s a lifetime of trouble-free service.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

' h o m e

| APPUAHCES

fa rw A itZ

REFRIGERATORAfore than SJOQ,000. G*S Refr/garofors

ifi WAhftnJfl-Rjefer. JU^shorsorioftlrad< - - 1 _ ‘ ” --- ■■ -■ ------ r

v ’ . ___ n __*. A u tk o r lx o d D& ater

GENERAL ©ELECTRICAPPLIANCES

/

‘ :j-...113NorthMalnStr<*T

U. R. Hcydlauff Phone 66S1

SHELL HORSEHIDESHAVE THIS DRY-SOFT, STAY*SOFT LEATHER IN BOTH SOLES intf UPPERS

YfQUVERINE Shell Horse.’ .hides always dry out buckskin-

. f t - ° P ’billions of ^eet, m Wolverines provedH n L 1 ? lve months, andmites of wear than any other work shop. Therekson? I t’s, Wolverine’s own.eecret triple- tanning process. So, for foot- Bftving comfort and for dollar-

saving wear,., wear.,.

wolverinesiieu autEamt

jgim And got theJacto,. _

GLICK^S

Starring Pat d ’Brien, Randolph- Scott,Anne Shirley, Eddie) Albert,

... - :..^

“GENE AUTRY AND THE M O UNTlES”Starring Gene Autry and Pat Buttram,

^Showsi ^Bombardier" starts a t 7 : 1 0 and 10:15 Gene Autry and The Mounties” played once a t 9:05

Sun., Mon. and Tucs., Aug. 12-13-14

“RAW HIDE”Western starring Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, ..... ..................... Hugh Marlowe.

CARTOON and S^ORTREBL Sunday Shows Sk5k7-9

Wednesday and Thursday, Aug* 15-15

“ Th e s w o r d o fi f f

^H istorical Drama starring Paula Corday, George- Montgomery, Berry Krueger, in color,

CARTOON ..~f:~

X ‘ — C O M I N G —U t t t e D i g H o r n ^ V ’S h o w f io a t ^ - ^ R F v f e m ^ - * * 8 1 ^

.......'•'■I ....

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