W E A T H E RMin. Max. Precip.

--- 17 >. 82 Trace__ 7 24 , 0.05-8 , 80 TruceJ.__-6 18 0.00__17 27 Trace__ 4 26. Tinea__ 24 86 0.00

Wednesday, Feb. 11 ... Thursday, Feb. ,12Friday, Febi 18 ...Saturday, Feb- 14 /Sunday, Feb. 15Monday, Feb. 10 ...Tuesday, Feb. 17_

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR—No. 35

Q U O T E

14 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MTCTUC Vs, THT’ESr. \Y, rLDRUARY 1

PAGE TWO THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,) 1970Established

1871 m Clplsra ^bmtraril o T S .Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association

1951-1952-1960-1964-1966-1966 W titer P., Leonard, Editor and PublisherPublished every Thursday morning at 300 North Main

Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTEDSubscription Rates (Payable in Advance)

In Michigan: Outside Michigan;One Year........... ....... ...—$4,00 One YearSix Months _.'........=...—..$2125 Six Months.Single Copies ...__ :........ ...$ -15 Single Copies

Service men, or women, anywhere. 1 year .........$4.00

totuc •■..— ....-... :.......$o.ihs .................. ....,$3.pies,..... ...........„....$ .;

MEMBER

N I W A p e rAssociation — Founded 1885

National Advertising Representative: MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.

267 Michigan Ave.East Lansing; Mich. 48823

W a sifa g to d D eport

M a r v i n L . E s c h

The automobile, ■ -more than any other product, illustrates why w? are now drowning in. junk. Our focus has been on production and usage, not disposition.

For • a time it' didn’t seem .to matter that much. The price- .of . scrap iron was go6d and people needed the few dollars they could get for selling-their car as junk; Then the "price of scrap declined and 'instead' of getting ■ money for his. old car an owner often had to pay for having it towed- away. One result'was a.sharp rise in the number of old, ugly and partially wrecked' cars that were: simply abam doned along city streets and-high- waysi - • ' ''

In one large city 2,500 cars were abandoned in i960, 25",000 in 1964

' and more than 50,000 Ihst year.This same approach-ignoring

disposition of a product' after,/usage—lias resulted in an often ugly

, anjd sometimes . dangerous landscape- adorned 'with abandoned and junked -cars, beer cans, soft drink containers, bottles,;; cartons, and other , items. Our district in .Michigan, with, its. - many - attractive.

areas has come to be plagued as much by junk as air and, water pollution.. Now, at last, a new attitude isf developing. In creating a pro- f duct we -plan for its ultimate dis- ’ -posal... President Nixon ha^ suggested that to the extent possible “the price of-goods should be made to include ' the cost of producing and disposing of them without damage to the environment.”

It "will take a time for this approach to be fully adopted but we .must/, press . forward.. with; it,. We are learning to our regret these - days • just how expensive it .is to take' care of pollution aft dr it: has happened, c ■.

One new 'tool we can use in this battle is that, of economic'incentive. Mdking it; financially worthwhile for a personz to . properly dispose of his car will likely ..re-- sult.i.;-.iiij significant reduction in abandoned cars, pur previous approach to appeal* to inan’s .better nature, and penalty for law violations, which- are effective-'tools in. some situations* simply have not worked with autos;

........................

Unde Lew from Lima Says:■■iiiliiiiimiiismiiHiHMiimiiii MIHItlllirMDllllltlMIIIIIIMMIIIMmil

DEAR MISTER EDITOR*I : reckon ypui jsaw-fhy the paper

where T/this 'president' adviser &\- Io/ved.8-th k t^won^i^ri^h|j|^s Idbuntry^^AW î,; «ir,.the',f l̂erSji^bok up this'matter', at';the country' store Saturday night 'and! it was'- general' -agreed that.pprefolks/and.richfb^ .is givingveach other/1 a bad n-aiaje. V i, !- ' It use to he^said. Zeke Grhbb)

•they was certain -ibles- everhody understood., • /Â ' pore - family had dress up Sunday, clothes, and’ no-; body at church Ini owed df the younguns had more than one suit and 'one pair -of shoes. Nobody* rich .or pore, could wear but one suit at the time, Zeke said. And in them days Ma had doctor clothes fer the younguhs. When one got sick she. dress him in rags fer his visit’.to-’the doctor cause she didn’t, want the doctor, to 'git the

Howelllivestock Auction

The Wise Owl Soys Ship to Howell I SALE EVERY MONDAY, 2 p.m.

Phone 546-2470; Bim Franklin Mason 677-9941

Market Report for Feb. 16 CATTLE—Steers and Heifers;

Choice, $29.50 to $31 Good, $28 to $29.50 Ut.-Std., $25 to $28.50

.. Fed H6Isteins, $24 to $27.50 Cows:

Heifers, $23 to $24.50 Ut.-Comm., $21.50 to $23 Canner-Cut.ters, $17 to $20 Fat Yellow Cows, $18 to $21

Rolfs:Heavy, $26 to $28 Light a.nd Common, $22-$26

Colves:Prime, $44 to $49.50 Good-Choice, $40 to $44 Cull-Med., $25 to $32 Heavy Deacons, $36 to $42 Light Deacons, $32 to $36

feeders:Good-Choice, $32 to $38 Common-Med., $26 to $32 Dairy Cows, $260 to $385

HOGS—Butchers:

190-lb. to 240-lb., No. 1, $29to $30

190-lb. to 240-lb., No. 2, $27.50 to $29

240-lb. and up, $26 to $27.60 Sows:

Fancy Light, $24.50 to $25.25 300-lb. to 500-lb., $23.60 to

$24.605004b. anti up, $22 to $23.50

Boors and Stags:All Weights, $22.50 to $25

Boeder Pies:Per Head, $20 to $26.60

SHEEP—Shorn Slaughter Lambs:

Choice-Prime, $27 to $29.25 Good-Util., $25 to $27

Woeled Slaughter Lambs: Choice-Prime, $27 to $29.60 Good-Util., $24 to $27

iSlaughter, $8.50 to $12.50

Bfeder Lambs:seder Lambs:All Weights, $24 to $27

.idle she had money/ to ; wa^te on i||icy clothes. 4 '' ' jjj!||̂ o,w4-Vwp'iit"!Sn' Zeke/I yoimtyms trp̂ ipapre.,-cIo,thest,lthan- they i can' i,g»t- m-t)ie- closet's of-their central ■Heated, - b’eritira-l ‘dobleSi batmjoom fer ever bfdr&oln .-houses and* they ,gQ,,^pupi^g^n!&_,lQiMg 'rind rags like they.-a.in’t got the/pfice idf-SiHairput oriia change pf clothes. Tf a 'ditfeiyoungunrin:ta swea|ihirt ‘ahdf-Hdi/rloefis ' 'sKows 1 up at the 'doctor’d/ office, 'he/automatic.- doubles His ,hilL ’ : , ' •..:

Cleni: ,Wetis1̂ C said 'He had saw where, this member.. of the; Rock- "erfeller^family.fdaid 'it- was ; real tough' 'being rich cause «o much is 'expected of folks with more money thaift .they can - spend. Clem was agreed that too much money has its problems, like he saw where rich folks was haying trouble, shipping over eriuff live-in maids from Europe, and where they is so many 'marines 'to' do' housework til the rich; got to give parties ever weekend jest to -keep- their hired help busy.

This adviser said rich folks, take 'up' mote ' space, pollute air and water more,' drink more, licker, take more dope, drive more cars, have more wrecks and throw away more' stuff than pore , folks. This may be so, allowed Clem, 'but he •hadn’t never saw a pore man that hadn’t , ruther be rich, or 'heard of a rich man that wanted to be pore.

Took as a Hole, Mister Editor, this is a rich country, and we are shampd of it. We pay our Gnv- ernments 36 .percent out of ever driller we .git and we "still live better than any country in the world in all times. We feel .guilty about having so much. We help feed most of the world, and one of the first things Congress done when it final went back to work last month was git up money fer welfare programs and add another billion dollers to that billion we spent last year fer food stamps t6 help pore folks eat better.

Personal, Mister Editor, it looks like rich folks is the only ones that can solve our problems. As fer me, I ain’t going to knock rich cause I ain’t never tried it.

Yours truly, Uncle Le“w.

CAR JAMSan Francisco jams an average

of more than 8,000 motor vehicles into each of its 45 square miles.

MIKE’S TV ANTENNA SERVICE

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Insurance Claims

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ni«iiiiiiiiininun>w»iuiniiiiiiiii‘iiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiliion budget for the upcoming fiscal year. .

c Michigan was one of 34 states in which, ther.salesl and use Aax w'as the most productive source, of income The income tax topped the :list, ih l4_ states with' theJ anotor fuels tax ' the 'biggest money producer in. New Hampshire and a. .severance tax on natural resources the top in Louisiana*.

But Michigan’s percentage increase in, revenues fell, far behind, the increases, seen in many states... Florida collected 30 percent more in taxes during the past fiscal year than it did the previous one.

A total of eight other states were , above the 20 percent mark, though non of them border on Michigan.

To provide the reader with an idea of the enormity of the $3.8 billion total collected by state and local governments in Michigan last year—the sa,me amount of money could be used to purchase a $36,- OQO home for every man, woman, and child in Kalamazoo and there ; would be enough money left over to do the same for every person in Battle Creek.

• Another way of looking at it: is that it would buy a $3,000 : car for three-quarters of the. residerts of Detroit. •

If you prefer*- it would buy- a color television set for nearly ev- ;ery man, woman and child in the state of Michigan. .

Adams OutDuring his term as acting presi

dent of Michigan State University, Dr. Walter Adams developed a reputation ds being the master oi off the cuff, tongue in cheek state ̂emth. ' • '"_v' " ! ;

Adanis rd^hfonstrated. his. abilitŷ again . recently when 4 he released

letter in. which, bd ruled-, odt any possibliity of his tunning for governor this; year.. j j

au :

•i1

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1970 THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE THREEM e r i t S c h o l a r s h i p Q u a l i f y i n g

T e s t T a k e n B y C H S S t u d e n t s

!9

38■tti,..l-;li'9,n. J- ■

-1m..

iilix43

. The National Merit Scholarship •Qualifying Test was held Tuesday at C h e l s e a High school with ■approximately 70 Chelsea students participating. Subjects stressed in theAtest are English usage, mathematics, s o c i a l studies, natural science and work usage.

....Approximately one million students take the test annually since the project was started following World War II. Of this number 34,000 national semi-finalists will .be selected and these will again toe the basis for selection of the .12,000 finalists.,...George Bergman, counselor a t Chelsea High school said tha,t, to ;the. .best of his knowledge, there was a National Merit Scholarship winner, from Chelsea High school,. Linda Kilham early in the 1960’s; however, she had moved away from Chelsea before the announcement was .made. Others have plaped high in the list and have received, honorable mention here.

Bergman said it would take six weeks before any results of the tests will be,known and final winners will probably not be an: nounced'until fall.

> j Saturday o f . this week is the date for another of the American College Testing programs at Chelsea H i g h school. This is the equivalent of, college admission testa and seniors who plan to take the test should be in Room 20 at the high school at 8 a.m. The test begins promptly at 8:15 a.m. and lasts-until approximately 1:30 p.m. '

This test is not jjnly for Chelsea students but. for students f r om many area high schools. One such test was given early m December and a third session is scheduled for April- 25 for those who were unable to, be present for the December or February test..' Futuretests scheduled are a differential aptitude test Wednesday, March 11 for all Che l s e a High school sophomores'and a vd: cational aptitude t e s t battery

which will toe available for all seniors, .March, 12. Bergman said, all seniors are urged to take this test.

L ife tim e P ro d u c tio n Records T o ld fo r A rea H olsteins

Lifetime milk and butterfat pro- duetion levels for registered Holstein cows in tills area have been announced by H'olstein-Friesian Association of America. Individual animals have been credited with career food production totals exc e e d i n g 100,000 lbs. (46,500 quarts) of milk. The official testing program is sponsored by the Association and supervised by the .state and local testing organizations.

Local Ho 1 s t e i n breeders and their long-time ̂producers reported by the organization include:

Or-Win Skokie Bell Lori, 4621- .882 (GP), 124,174 lbs. of milk and 5,073 lbs. of butterfat in 3,479 days: Klayvue Rag Apple Elsie, 5188056 (VG), 105,084-lbs.-of milk and 4,289 lbs. of butterfat in 3,- 540 days. Both are owned by Goerge Macomber & Sons, Manchester. - ,

Because of the high cost for herd replacements, cows that stay in the herd longer and achieve high, lifetime-production have proven to be more profitable. The Holstein Association has 35,500 cows •on file that have attained the 50-ton production- milestone. . * ,

D e e r C r a s h e s * ..(Continued from page one)

Conservation Of f i ce r Donley Boyer advises motorists to be on the alert for ...deer crossing- the highway since deer are known to be moving m the area.

Telephone Your Club News To GR 5-3581.

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C a g e r o f t h e W e e k

■: .TEFFy HUGHES, who fills & forward position on the'Chelsea High school basketball team, is 6 feet tall and weighs 165 pounds. Npt only interested in basketball, he also plays football and participates in track, with extra-curricular activities including hunting and “spending time with friends/* A sophomore, he has been • at - Chelsea High for two-years. He attended elementary schools at Dexter before moving to Saline where the family lived for 10 years and then lived in Indiana for two years before coming to Chelsea. With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cebert Hughes, he lives at ; 6651 Wcrkncr Rd. He-has an older sister and brother, Carol, who is employed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, and Mike who. is with the U. S. Air Force in Libya. He, himself, thinking about joining the Air Force when he completes his high school studies. ; • •, . ... r . : ..

C a t h o l i c S o c i a l

S e r v i c e s A n n u a l M e e t i n g S l a t e d

The Board of Directors of Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw County will hold its annual dinner rtieeting at Mercywood Hospital, 4038 Jackson Rd., on Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. The Honorable Ross Campbell, Circuit Court Judge, will be the principal speaker. The invocation will be given by Father William King, Vicar of the Vicariate for the Ann Arbor area.

At the dinner, newly-elected officers of the Board will be formally installed. . Elected ais the chairman of the board is Harry Hogan who as the associate administrator at. Mercywood Hospital, has served as a member of the board of directors for Catholic Social Services the past several years. Walter Niemann, DDS, has been elected as vice-chairman of the board. Dr. Niemann is -an oral surgeon in Ann Arbor. Sister Mary Blanche, RSM, administrator of Mefcywood Hospital is the new secretary of the board. The newly-elected treasurer is Dr. Thomas Peterson, who is a member of the Orthopedic Surgery Department at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.

Catholic Social Services has just completed another successful year in providing social services for the community. Miss Marguerite M. Parrish, ACSW, director, reports that more than 3,600 families were served by-the agency during 1969. Miss Parrish also notes that of these 3,600 families more than 1,- 600 were Protestant, .1,400 were Catholic, and 550 were Jewish or other religions.

C a t h o l i c Social Services is a family and children's agency which provides individual and g r oup counselling for adults and children. Marriage counselling makes up a large segment of the agency work. The agency also has a special program for unmarried parents and foster care and adoption programs. The most r e c e n t l y developed agency service is a special program which combines group and individual counselling and involves both parents and pre-school age children.

M ichigan Car-Deer Crashes in ’69 ,, Claim lU M otorists, 8,890 W hitetails

I. a n s 1 n g—Michigan's u , mount-1 ing .problem ■ of dar-deen -GolliiioRs- struck its most'1 somberi- 'note in

mdtori&Js and!( tf.-jr̂ cord of' 8,890 •whitetails‘ were,.reported killed,frpm- these accidents .on .the state’s, highways. .n•.Theefigure on,human fatalities,1

gleaned from newspaper accounts eollected toy the Department of Natural Resources, is not’official. The actual toll will toe shown in State Police records which are; still being, processed for the latter .part of 1969.

The v unofficial count tops the mark; of. three fatalities in 1967, the first and only other year on record'for which deaths of Michigan motorists have been definitely linked to car-deer crashes.

Last year’s record rash. of these accidents resulted in vehicle repair bills which are estimated at

i f ^ H U A R Y

I R O N I N G H O A R D P A D & C O V E R . . 6 9 ‘

P L A S T I C W A S T E B A S K E T S . . . . . 4 9 '

P L A S T I C C L O T H E S B A S K E T S . . . 6 9 '

P R O T O O T H B R U S H E S , S p e c i a l 3 ^ 9 9 '

H A I R S P R A Y - A - W A V E . . . . . . . 7 9 '

c o n t a c c a p s u l e s ........................„ . 5i°;, . lu. 9 9 c\ .

S C O P E , F a m i l y S i z e . . . . . . *ii” 9 9 '

A P C T A B L E T SBottle* of 100 2 , ^ 9 9 *

BUDGET-WISE STOREC h e ls e a ' s F i r s t D is co u t S t o r e

116 South Main Street Phone GR 9-1611

about $1.8 million. Tljqt figure is based ..on a,n-estimate-made several years ago by insurants companies, which -mdieatedTtLatAdanoaffl*:tcf vehiclesJiffofa* ftiel^' TiigIrvVitjF collisions a.v, e r a g e d approximately

L?:, vWith repair costs having risen

since ,-then,'. that'; estimates can: be •considered:, conservative,; the ' DNR ■hâi been advised;:., ' ers.: • i j .v. !• Last year’s ■ knotfn -Highway ideer toll}1 up 12 percent from 1968j and, ■a hew high for ;the 'lrfth!>straight' year, carnet another sad statistic' --tile wa s t e 1 of about' 445,000 pounds of venison. That; figure is based on the DNR’s estimate That approximately 50 pounds of venison can toe salvaged, on the average, from deer which run1 afoul of vehicles. <

Southern Michigan remained the state’s most accident-prone area for these accidents as at. least 5,- 329 deer met death on highways m that part of the state. The southern region’s toll was 16 percent high eh than in 1968 and again exceeded the combined figure for the Upper, and Northern Lower Peninsulas. More than 1,300 highway deer losses were registered in Jackson, Calhoun, Eaton, and Ingham counties.

About the same number of motorists in the northern Lower Peninsula were unable to steer clear of whitetails in 1969 as during the year before. They killed 2,428 deer last year, only seven more than in 1968.

Mecosta, Osceola, and Midland counties were major trouble spots in that part of the state, accounting for 470 of the region’s toll.

In the Upper Peninsula, 1,126 deer lost their lives in run-ins with cars. Those 1 o s s e s ' above the Straits, were up nearly 31 percent from 1968, with 327 ofithehi occurring in Menominee, Dickinson, and Iron counties.

D r i v i n g S a f e t y T i pCold days are shorter, so more

of our work day driving is . done during periods of darkness, according to the Michigan State Safety Commission. It’s more important to keep all lights • bright, focused right and working at this time of year.

MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS

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Sports M ed ic ine C onference Sponsored B y M ed ica l Society

A Sports Medicine Conference is being sponsored by the Committee on Sports Medicine of the Washtenaw County Medical Society with the co-operation of Washtenaw Intermediate School District on Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Huron Hi gh school in Ann Arbor.

The program in management of winter spring sports injuries will feature Dr. S. M. Farhat, Department of Neurosurgery, St. Jpseph Mercy Hospital and U. of M. Medical Center, who wili present “Emergency'Care of Head and Neck I n j u r i e s Particularly Related to Hockey.”

Dr. Del Pearson, pediatrician, of Ypsilanti, will speak of “Weight Control in Athletics.”. Dr. F. J. Herbertson, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and U. of M. Medical Center, will discuss “C o m m o n Injury Problems- in Hockey, Wrestling, and Track,”

James Hunt (R.P.T,) former U. of M. head trainer will present “Forum on Training Problems in Winter-Spring Sports.”

For further information and reservations call: Dr. Thomas Peterson, 2015 Manchester, Ann Arbor, or telephone 663-0562.

G ir l S c o ju t s R e m e m b e r F o u n d e r s o f M o v e m e n t O n ‘T h i n k i n g D a y ’

Next ’Sunday, Feb. 22, holds meaning to Americans because it's the birthday of George Washington. But to the Girl Scouts it's a special day for an additional reason—it's “T li i n k i n g Day,” the birthday of Lord and Lady Baden- Powell, the husband ^nd "wife team who founded the entire scouting movement m England in the early 1900’s. '. Although international friendship is an integral part. of the Girl Scout program, a special emphasis is placed on it at “Thinking Day.” Girl Scouts and Girl Guides in 89 countries m the free world plan special events for the occasion to remember their “sister Scouts” all around the world.

H i

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You need life insurance. Now we’ve got It. Search all you want. We don’t think you’ll find It for less. Anywhere. It’s called MemberLife. And it costs $19 a year. Plus a $2 enrollment fee. / n

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y

LYNDON TOWNSHIP DOARD OF REVIEW

Notice is hereby given to aH persons liable to assessment for taxes in the

T O W N S H I P O F L Y N D O NCounty of Washtenaw, State of Michigan

That the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared by the undersigned will be reviewed by the Board a t

L Y N D O N T O W N S H I P H A L LCorner of Old M-52 and North Territorial Road, on

T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 3 , 1 9 7 0from 9 a m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

A ppeals and C onferences w ith T axp ayers wi l l be heard on

T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 1 0 , 1 9 7 0from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 pm . of said day, a t which time upon request of any person who is assessed on said tax roll or of his or her agent and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the asessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judgment make the valuation relatively just and equal.Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review will be the assessment roll of saia Township of Lyndon for the year 1970.

GEORGE F . BAUER, SupervisorDated: Feb. 17, 1970.

M A S O N S H O E SFor 1970 Mason Shoes are bringing you 44 new,

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PAGE FOUR THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 197#

Ms

T ill 5 p.m. Tuesday

/ r 'S ^ A S y T O cB U Y S E L L - R E N T

JJ/R E & . f / n o w m LW A N T A D S

TheChelsea Standard

WANT AD JIATBSPAID IN ADVANCÊ —All regular wV vertisements, 60 cents for 25 words or less, each Insertion. Goiint each figure as ,t\ word. For more than 25 words add 2 cents per word for each insertion. “Blind” ads or box number ads. 86c extra per insertion. CHARGE HATES—Same as caoh in advance; with 15 cent* bookkeeping charge if not paid before 5 p.m. Tuesday preceding publication. Pay in advance. sen 1 'cash or stamps and save 15 cents.•DISPLAY WANT ADS—Hate. $1.10 per Colunrti inch, single column width only, 8-poiut and 14-point light type CARDS OF THANKS or MEMOR- IAMS—Single paragraph style. $1.00 .wr*"Insertion for 50 words or less; 2 cents per-word beyond 50 words. Minimum. 1 inch.COPY DEADLINE—5 pan. Tuesday week of publication. . ..

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USED TRACTOR TERES—Large • inventory, •on ihaud. Also used laasenger truck - grader tires, ackson Tire Brokers, M-106, Mu-

mith. Mich! Ph. 596-2925. 32tf

W an te d Golf Course

M ain ten an ce HelpGood: pay. Apply

A nn A rbor C ountry Club

Please call'426-4303 or 002-3141 .between 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

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W : C. W eber C onstruction Co.

at 13537 Old US-12 E.B bedrooms, full basement, i 2-car

garage, all aluminum exterior, carpeting. Hotpoint stove and refrigerator. 1 acre lot. Natural gas heat. ,$25,900 total. . $2,700 down, $185 per montlriP. and I.

Homo 475-2611. Office: 475-2828

,;30tf

P orter 's TV ServicePrompt, courteous service oru&11

males', . color, black and white. Repairs done in the home when possible iby highly skilled technician;' ‘ _ v J

Day and evening service.

Coll 475-838039

KNAPP SHOES For C ushion C om fort

FEBRUARY SPECIALSC-500, C-502, C-503, K-146, K-147,

K-8, K-87' K-5.All Safety Shoes $2.00 off.

R obert Robbins 475-7282

35tf

ALLSTATEINSURANCE

AUTO - BOAT,- COMMERCIAL LIFE - HEALTH - HOME

’ LIABILITYPhone Eves, or Week-ends forN. H. MILES, A gen t

GR 5-8334,.___________________ 33}

FOR SALE — 1 ram. Phone 475-1 6548. 35

W A N T A D SBOARDING,' trimming, training.

Town arid Country Kennels, Jackson Rd. at Baker. NO 3-7200.

7tf

Buying or SellingCommercial - Residential

Lakes - River - Farms Call

Carole Bell, 426-8892 Katherine Smith, 426-5830

Art Kane, 482-6655

Evinger Real Estate-'Ph: 426-3286 Dexter. Mich.

4tf

Gem Travel T railers a n d C am persPICK UP COVERS

4” _______$100.0026" , -..$179.00 and up

T riang le SalesChelsea 475-4302

40tf

A -1 BUYS

Ford 4-dr.LTD 4-dr.Chev Spdrtsvan - Ford Wagon Tihundcrjrird Volkswagen Fairlane Wagon Galaxie 500 4-dr.Comet 4rdr.Ford 2-dr.Galaxie 600 4-dr.Galaxie 500 2-dr hardtop Galaxie 500 4-dx. hardtop Ford 2-dr.Pontiac Wagon Ford 4-dr.Ford Convertible

TRUCKS;’67 Ford % Ton i Pick-up ’66 Chev % Ton Pick-up v ’65 Ford : % 'Toni Pick-up. •

STARTING'-FRIDAY ■ ■f; The Best” phawSc : .

Ever ,, to" Win’ a '"’ jj ’ . , -New iMavei'ick. , ■; u ’ i

JDrop Jn^Ojur Bhov̂ Jlpomjl ] (> i .:> |^ (^ fn d |i^ ^ | 1 j 1• ■ ' See thW New t i .

, GRABBER MAVERICK ;H

: PALMER-FORDOpen. Mon., Wed. & Thur. ■

Til 9:00Chelsea GR 5-327JL

35tf

REAL ESTATEYear-round ■ home on Hi-La,nd

Lake. Nice,-family room and basement. Cash or terms with 7% interest.

Beautiful building site in Lake Morraine Subdivision.

Eugene R. YoungREALTOR

11596 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich. Phone 878-3792

, 32tf3-BEDROOM RANCHER^Ori two

acres plusj built in 1962 by,pres- ent owners. Full basement, oil furnace, aluminum storms and screens, vinyl'siding, oversize two- ear attached garage, large workshop in -separate building- For complete details phone McKernian, 475-8424, evenings, representing Southside Realty, 517-522-8469. 35OPPORTUNITY for alert, reliable

young woman to assume duties as receptionist for local company. Pleasant personality and typing experience a must. Send resume stating qualifications' in care of Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Box' FB-16, Chelsea. 35tf

W e serve w ith

the devotiot*

of atrue friend.

Staf fan Funeral Home"Funeral Directors for Four Generations"

124 PARK STRICT PHONE GR 5-4417

W A N T A D S

Real E stateBASE LINE LAKE-FRONT—Two

story, 3-bedroom brick, two years old. Good beach: Two . tiled baths, carpeted. Heated insulated garage and workroom. Many extras. $10,- 000 down, 7% interest contractJUST REDUCED $4,000 for quick

sale. Small cottage with 376-ft. frontage on black-top near Patterson Lake.

M ary W olter Real E state

. 7421 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Dexter- 48130

FHone 426-8188 22tfTRAVEL TRAILERS at discount

prices. Motor homes,, pick-up campers—sales and rentals. Donna's Trailer Sales,; 7100 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor. Phone 662-8266.8tf

Go-Mix FuelFor All 2-Cycle Engines

W h ite GasAvailable at

Gateway.;Sports C entre, Inc.

2tf32 VACANT ACRES —*■ West of

17705 Old US-1‘2, Chelsea. Good building site, stream, terms. Phone McKernan, 475-8424, evenings, representing Southside Realty, ,517- 522-8469. ' ’ 35

C o n trac to r Servicing C helsea, D exter an d M an ch este r A reasComplete Home Remodeling

Inside and Outside •Specializing inextra living space,

recreation rooms, kitchens and paneling. Installing all aluminum products, 5”, eavestroughs, custom-' made awnings, windows'and’doors, aluminum siding in many ■ selected colors and styles.

Please1 Call '• :DALE COOK'

... Chelsea 47ij-8$63' ‘20tf

" f j ̂HEADQUARTERS !■;,

: ”■ Famoris Red Wing-Brand ’■! ' ; '$12.95 to §26.95..... ; .

Foster's M en 's W ear■ > " • 34tf

OAR RENTAL by the- day, weekend; week or month. Full insur

ance coverage; low rates. Call Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales; GR 5-3271. ■ 25te

Presto Electric .Humidifiers

Priced To Sell!

i Che I sea H a rd wa re35

TO BE GIVEN AWAY—General Electric range in good working

condition. Call Chelsea Social Service for particulars/ 475-4581 any Tuesday or Thursday between 2 and 5 p.m. . 37FOR RENT—Furnished basement

apartment. AH utilities paid. Working adults only. No pets. $95 per month Call 475-8824. 35tfBABY-SITTER WANTED for 11-

month-old boy in exchange for rooms, Monday through Thursday. References. 426-4154. 36WANTED—People . to fill out a

registration that will give them a chance to win a new Maverick. Feb. 20th to March 20th. Palmer Ford Sales. Phone Chelsea GR 5-3271. 35

M en 's W in te r

W ORK JACKETS

V3 OFFBASEMENT

at •

DANCER'S35

D . E D W A R D S & S O N

Home Maintenance Service

Vinyl or Aluminum SIDING - WINDOWS

DOORSRoofing - Roof Repair

— ■ ALSO —building Maintenance

and iuppiies

Phone Cheliea 479-4231 or Napoleon 536-4843

PIANO TUNING, Chelsea and area.'Facilities for reconditioning and

rebuilding. Used piano sales; reconditioned grands and verticals. E. Eklund. 426-4425. ___ BOW

’'That'll teach that mouse hot to build a nest in the barret of the gun I got in the. Standard Want Ads?" ^

W A N T A D S

Looking for a ,•

new hom e

You C an A fford1— 3 bedrooms.2— Full basement.3— Attached two-ear garage.4— Carpeting throughout.5— Stove and refrigerator

furnished.. 6—Aluminum siding.

. ' ■ ■ .. :: ■ [$18,900 on Your Lot.

Septic system. & well pot included/ Gall for appointment nr

--’days.or evenings.*;' >

MW.,C. WeJtef1 - C onstruction Co!. i: ii > ■/'input a.

475-2823 475*2611tnjjStarting .our _.17th. ye^r ’' ip building fine . homes.

29tfFOR SALE- -1962 iCadiUaCi .sedan . DeVille. Full power; good tires, new battery. Phone 475*8117., -3G

NEWWALLPAPER

BOOKS

Select now

for Spring/

at

DANCER'S35

CAR & TRUCK LEASING. For details see'Lyle Chriswell at

Palmer Motor Sales, GR 6-3271.■ 1 49tf

JUST a r r iv e d ,IMPORTED TUBEROUS

BEGONIA BULBS Start Them Now!

C helsea H ardw are35

T exas Oil C om pany

has opening in Chelsea area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air Mail A. S. Dickerson, Pres. Southwestern' Petroleum Corp., Fort Worth, Texas._____35

G. G. HOPPERBuilding Contractors

Phone GR 5-6581 Gregory 498-2148

W A N T A D SATTENTION: Morarity erects

buildings all winter if you are In need of a commercial- or agricultural building order before winter and want to save money. Quality materials and workmanship guaranteed: Call Petersburg 279- 1855 collect or write to Box 84/ Petersburg, Mich., for all your pole building needs see Morarity Pole Builders today. 16tfXEROX COPIES made. First- 20

at 20 cents each. Over 20, special prices. Merkel Brothers. 25tf

Custom S laughteringBy Appointment

Complete Food and Meat \. Processing Service.

:■ Frozen Food Lockers

■ Frigid P roducts" -LOCKER DEPT... . f Phone GR 5-8280

15tfSEE US .Jftr,- transit' ̂ mixefi con

crete. Itlumpp Bros'. Gravel Co. Phbhfe Ghelsea 479-2712;' 4920'Love- laiVd ICd;,iiGrasS',,Lakei Mibh.- 40tf

'■ H Seam iess *

A lum inum ’G u tte rs

Installed

W ilson M etal ShopManchester. Ph. 428-8468

36tfMOTEL MAIDS, full or part-time,

flexible hours. Apply in person to housekeeping department, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Weber’s Inn, 3050 Jaekson Ave., Ann Arbor. 12tf78 ACRES—Vacant, just off 1-94

corner of Sargent and Seymour Rds., minutes to Jackson, Chelsea; Ann Arbor. Excellent land, terms, Phone Lockwood, 517-522-8469, evenings, representing Southside Realty, 517-522-8469. 35

W A N T A D S

NIGHT COOK WANTED—Year- round job, paid vacation.' Family

man only. Top pay for fast, clean cook. See Mr. Goldhahn in person, P. J’s Restaurant, 330 S. State St., Ann Arbor. Stf

WOMAN TO COOK for elderly couple and part-time care of the

semi-invalid lady. Own transportation. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 761-3014 before 8 p.m. 35FOR SALE—Sony 355 tape deck,

dynco 120 amp, and pre-amp. Two Fisher EP 6X speakers. Excellent condition. $500. Call 476- 8190. 35tfFOR SALE—Firewood, $17 split,

$11 round, $10 slab. Phone 479- 4664 for delivery. 36t£WANTED—People to fill out a

registration that will give them a chance to win a new Maverick. Feb. 20th to March 20th. Palmer Ford Sales. Phone Chelsea GR 5-3271. _____________ 35

40tf

Formal W earRENTAL SERVICE

Prom - Weddings - Special Events 6 different colors.

Foster's M en 's W ear2tf

Everybody's Happy T r"Smiling Service works two ways

here. Try it and see!You'll leave us smiling with sutislac- tion in our friendly, heads-up service. We'll be smiling with satisfaction In a new friend made.

PURE OIL PrUDUCTS

JIM 'S PURE SERVICETire# — Gatterie# —. Tune-Up# — Broke Servke —» Wheel Alignment, PHONE 475-2822 501 SOUTH MAIN

Hom e / -Im provem en t ,

—House and Floor Leveling—Additions—Roofs and Repairs—Aluminum Siding/ -—Eavestroughs —Kitchen Cabinets installed —Expert Trim Work

■ —Door Hanging—Porches, Patios, Sidewalks —Complete Garages —Recreation Rooms —Dropped Ceilings

Call 475-7460 P atrick , F letcher & Co.

20tf

REAL ESTATEDo you want a home or cottage on a lake, a farm , or country home, a buliding site? We have them.

Eugene R. Y oung, Broker

Phone 878-3792 Mary Allen, 879-3826

W A N T A D SALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP

PIES for sale, just two ‘left. Excellent watch-dogs. Have beau* tiful coats, love to be out-doors. $25. Tom Coy, Ph. 426-3359. ‘ -36

Virginia Visel, 426*4589 30tfSIDING' SPECIALIST — Serving

Livingston and adjoining counties since 1938. Alcoa aluminum siding and other materials. Remodeling, covering sills, roof overhang, trim. Finest workmanship.' No estimate service charge. William Davis. Ph. (313) . 663-6635. . . , -49

NEW FOR SPRING

Be Sure to, , '

See O u r1 New

BOBBIE BROOKS

LINE

for Spring

a t

DANCER'S35

BABY-SITTING—Girl 19 years old wants baby-sitting job. Will live

in. Phone 475-2782. 36TWO-STORY 7-ROOM home for

sale including 3-bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large garage on comer acre lot. Call 426- 8307. 35tf

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COUNTRY H0kE—1V, mile out on blacktop road. 3-bedrooms.

Ceramic bath. Built-in range and oven. Carpeted. Just 9 years old. 1 acre lot. 2-car garage. $24,500.WASHINGTON STREET — 4-bed

room brick. Large entry with open stairway, 2 fireplaces, rec. room with bar and grill.FAMILY HOME—4-bedroom older

home. Paneled dining room, gas heat, modem kitchen. $21,000. Terms.BRAND NEW country home. Will

soon be completed. 4-bedrooms, 2% baths,- fireplace. Central air- conditioning. Over 6 acres. $58,000. Buy now. Builder will finish house to suit you.2-BEDROOM — Separate dining

room. Aluminum siding. Gas heat. Garage. $22,000.INVESTMENT PROPERTY — 714

acres in the village of Chelsea, Has village water, electricity and gas, 745 feet of railroad frontage, 3 bedroom house and garage $30,000. Terms.

CLARENCE W OODBROKER

646 Flanders St,Phone 479-4603

36tf

CULLIGANThere are 2 young, strong men we

will hire for healthy, fresh air Jobs, (Not salesmen.) In return for a day's labor, we give high wages, uniforms, insurance, profit, sharing, pension, bonus, and commission, etc. (t adds up to an immediate, responsible opportunity.

2321 Jackson Ave.Across From Veterans Park

19tf

10 N am e-Brand C arp e t Lines

for your home or business

Phone 313/475-8621

Ask us to show samples at your home or business.

Absolutely no obligation or sales pitoh.

Or, see complete selection at store, open Monday arid Friday nights until 9:00, Prices are very competitive.

Professional decorating ; consultation.

M erkel Furn itu re & C arp e t

Main1 Street in Chlesea, off 1-94 ' ■' ' 34tf

TAKE IT OFF, take it ALL off- at ; Sofspra Oarwash! 1188 S.

Main (next to Chelsea Lanes). 36FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS

be sure and see us before you buy any new or used car. Palmer Motor Sales, Inc. Your Ford Deal- er for over 50 years. 2tfACRE LOT WITH TREES for sale.

On paved road % mile from Dexter, gas /available. Call 426-8307.

36tfFOR KA1.K—23-inch GE mahogany-

cabinet black .and white TV, in excellent condition. Picture tube and others recently replaced. Price $85. Call GR 5-5181.________35tf

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RANCH TYPE 3-bedroom home. Good location.

4—LAKE LOTS.3—3-BEDROOM homes. With base

ments and garages:2—3- to 5-BEDROOM homes with

basement and 2-car garages. • £ALSO, all kinds of buildirfg sites-r- , 1 acre-and uj>. j ;

Kern Real Estate616 S. Main St.,: Chelsea

:■ Phone 475*8563. -35tf

FOR SALE121-ACRE FARM, 3 - bedroom

house, oil ' furnace -and bath. Large barn and other outbuildings. Price $44,000, 29% down.260-ACRE FARM. About 200 till

able. Live stream and lake shore. Excellent 3-bedroom house, good barn. Price $500 per acre.10 ACRES, Sharon Twp. Possible

location for trailer.3-ACRE wooded lot, excellent build'

ing location. 5 miles west.SOLD OUT of Chelsea homes. Have

buyers waiting.NO RENTALS

R. D: M iller REAL ESTATE

Real Estate Broker GR 9-5892

Evelyn White at 475-7651 after 5 p.m.

15775 Cavanaugh Lake Rd. Chelsea, Mich.

Post Office Box 381List your property with Miller- fast, efficient service.

35tf

wDgll

UR 545*1

WANT- ADSALOUETThi—Come, dee and rid*

one of the best snowmobiles dri the market. Tops in reliability and performance. Come on out/I’ll dnU; Gus Hansen, 16901 Seymour Rd/of' phone 475-7212. - • JafiftPATCHING and

Call 475-7489.

Southside Realty^ 'NEIL KALMBACH, Broker -,

Phone 1-517-522-8469.' JOHN PIERSON, Salesman /,'

4 7 9 - 5 8 3 1 MLISTINGS WANTED

MFor th e Best Coverage

You C an G ef ip . • T op R ated Insu rance

' 'CO'S.'a t S tan d ard Prem ium s

see or call - >' ’,#■M ARTIN E..MILLER,For Homo owners, Farm, Pfur,

Trailer, Cottage, Busbmps ;md Personal affairs policies. * •, '

525 McKinley St., GR 5-51$/ Local' Representative for -. : ! Harry Lee French; Inc. v /

YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS_________. - sm

EXCELLENT 30 ACRES-iyabint, just east of Grass Lake at rijr*

ner of Michigan Ave. and MautC Roads; .terms. Phone Loekwpskd, 517-522-8469, evenings, represent* ing Southside Realty, bl7*6Sg- 8469. . G /DON’T merely brighten your

pete . . . Blue Lustre them,*., vt. eliminate rapid resoilirig.1; SgE|fc electric shampooer $1. Danciir’& Chelsea.

Formal W ear.RENTAL SERVICE ;

Prom - Weddings - Special Everft? 6 different colors./ y ■ '.‘. ‘'‘‘..if-'

Foster's M en 's Wear*NORTH LAKE building site ffifr

sale Tori * golf cotb .̂riBhbhe -471*847i: "........................... I’MFOR SALE-*a2* Arborerest ,G«

te Olid)

WA NTfeD:—-People " to fill ôuf' % * rfigistoation’ D̂Lat. a1 cbiiice'̂ o win a Feb. 20 th *to March.'’20th! Palmer Fold Sales..’ Phone 'Chelsea |GR5-3271.

Farm -H ouse " l; To Ren t ■

To lease, farm home. Nicd 0 rooms, 2 baths; fireplace, sî uaW on 120 acres, includes seim-pjiV«8 lake. $150 per month plus sep\miw deposit. Midway between Jbehsoo and Ann Arbor in'Waterloo Toiyri- ship. T-94 to Grass Lake eiit. 'S miles north on Mt. Hope Mi,pto 11681 WaterloO-Munitn Rd. Coritafct Arthur M. SHls.124700 TTorthW%t- ern, Southfield, Midiigan’48D7g;;9i. 354-0030. _____ ' ’ 36

M EN'S SLACKS! varid ■ ■

JEANS1 LOT ' :

i/3 OFF -■as marked

Yellow Ticket. > ,.Ann Arbor. Michigan, at 10:00 o’clock

MAIN FLOORat . ,

DANCER'S 36

S P EC IA LS24-OZ. ECONOMY FAMILY SIZE PKG.

F is h S tic k s . . .1 -LB. PKG. ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC

L u n c h e o n M e a ts . . 8 9 p*

S m o k e d P ic n ic s . . . lb . 4 9 pFARMER PEET'S

FIRM, CRISP

H e a d L e ttu c e . . . 2 f o r 4 5 cLARGE WHITE

E g g s ...................... ..... d o z . 69^53-LB. BAG

R e d D e lic io u s A p p le s . . . 3 9 c

SCHNEIDER'SM EATS - GROCERIES

PHONE47^j7600(̂ ^

THURSDAY, ff&BRUARY 19, 1970 THE CHEESEA Ŝ ANBAHg, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PAGE FIVE

WANTdDS-•j I WISH to baby-ait in my home

Pliorie 475-8101. 42tfEXPERIENCED PAINTER look-

ihg for part-time work. Interior, or- exterior. Very reasonable; tree estimates. 475-7678. . 17tfHAMMON L) ORGAN teachers

wanted' to teach in their own nomas'. Gall Grinnell Brothers. Ann Arbor. 662-5667. 34tfATTENTION Working, mothers—

Will care for your children an .my home while you work. Mrs. Judy Boyer. 475-8055. 29tfOFFICE SPACE for rent? 2nd

floor, 3 air-conditioned rooms, about 500 sq. ft. Centrally located in. Chelsea business section. Immediate occupancy. Merkel Bros. Phone 475-8621. . ’ 30tf

* TREE' REMOVAI. DONE — Also buyers of standing timber and

walnut trees. Chelsea 475-7631.84tf

TRAVEL TRAILERS—13-ft. and ■ up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John. R. Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. Phone 498-2655, 48tfCARPET CLEANING by Burke. 12

■ cents a square foot; needs over- • night, to dry. In Chelsea call Merkel .£ Brothers. 475-8621. 33tf- PEOPLE ARE CRAZYI Some wash e their car in their Sunday-best at 7 Sofspra Carwash,. 1188 S. Main

(next to Chelsea Lanes)._____ 35

WORK SHOE >e HEADQUARTERS

Famous Red Wing Brand $12.95- to $26.95 .

£ .Foster's M en 's W ear34tf

8fc

I5

ir

CLOGGEDSEWER

Reynolds Sewer Service

We ■ Glean Sewers Without Digging ■ Drains Cleaned Electrically

FREE? ESTIMATES,2-YEAR GUARANTEE-

Phone Anh Arbor NO 2-5277 "Seweii Cleaning Is Oui* Business ̂

s.v iNot.a Sideline!’ 38tf,* i AIRLESS SPRAY PAINTING — S! -Interior and exterior. Pinckney, I 878-3246. 26tf

VACUUM CLEANERS - Electro- lux~ authorized sales and serv

ice. James-GoxV''Manchestcr. Ph. A,, 428-2931 ;or.428-8221.. 42tf¥ PONTIAC. FIREBIRD, 1967—100

cu. in., Ky dramatic transmission, , good , tires," mag. -wheels. -Only ‘ C$T,5O0. Ehî 47fe-'2927. ‘ " 35

I 5 sris. sfui'! r.'jv..............m *

‘ |:i flab lb^t ^ a k m g, Phone 426-4784

iWBODfihT STUDIO

Cui_ L I

J! tel .d j VS925’ Biker Rondx Deihtr, Mfth.

want adsONE SBT> of double pony bar-

nfessbs] 6ne sdt: of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, 1958 edition with yearbooks through 1969. 475-5009 after 6 p.m. 85HELP WANTED—The Ann Arbor

Ramada Inn is looking for ladies who would like to work as hotel maids. Ask fur Mrs. ‘Abram,- at 769-0700, 3610 ACRES VACANT—2 V4 miles ■ north of Chelsea, on M-52, Some

frontage on Clark' Lake Rd., also. For details phone McKernan, 475- 8424,, evenings, representing South- side Realty,. 517-522-8469. 35FDR SALE—1 bedropm home at

North Lake. $9,000 and terms. Ph. 426-8119 or 426-8393. 35

SPECIAL OF WEEK1965 Buick LeSabre 4-dr. sedan

(nice car) -.......... ........... ...$795

USED CARS- /

1968 Buick Special 4-dr. sedan, autotrans, power steering ......$1695

1967 Buick Electra 4-dr. sedan* aircond.,- vinyl top ......>.__.... $2295

1967 Buick Electra 4-dr. sedan- - - * $1995

:1967 Buick LeSabre • 4-dr. hardtop,air eond., vinyl top ____.$1895

1967 Delta 88 4-dr./hardtop, aircond......___________ $1795

1967 Mercury Cougar 2-dr. hardtop,auto trans, viiiyl ’ top .._;...j$1495

1967 Buick ’Special 4-dr. sedan, V-8 auto trans., power steering $1295

,1966 Buick IieSabre 4-dr. hardtop,vinyl.top --------------- $1295

1966 Ghev Ifnpala 2-dr. hardtop............... _ $1195

1966 Ford Famlane-GTL ..... ....$11951966 Pontiac Temp 4-dr. sedan $995 1965 Buick Skylark 2-dr. hardtop,

auto trans., power steering $895

N E W CARS . Inventory Reduction1970 Delta Royal Holiday Coupe - (air i cond)

Sticker $5163.54 ' Bale $4215.371970 Delta 88 Holiday Sedan Sticker $4580.98 ; ■ .Sale $3763.06 1970 Delta 88 Custom Holiday

SedanSticker $4428.93 Sale $3636.501970 Delta '■ 88■■ Custom Holiday

Coupe ■Sticker $4352.93 ' Sale $3577.06 1970 Delta Holiday Coupe Sticker $4047.60 Sale $3341.82

These cars all have automatic transmissions, power steering and pô yer/disc brakes. Some have vinyl 'tSps/ ’ 1 „:V t ‘

^ & Sprague Buick-Olds-Opel, Inc.

1500 S. y Main-S St., Chelsea :• *' • Phone 475-8664 ■ '. Evening 475-6271 or 475-8240

Open evenings by • appointment.35tf

95;t

. -r.v

€ES£iRATINfiWASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY...,F a r . T h o s e W h o W a n t I t !

T l i r e e - D a y P r o m o t i o n — F e b . 2 0 - 2 1 - 2 3

2 P A N T S U IT S A L E 2nd Pant O n ly * 1 2 .7 5

SAVE $30.00 TO $40.00

S T R IE T E R 'S M E N 'S W E A R''The Place To Go for Brandi You Know”

FREEDOM T O M P BOARD OF REVIEW

Notice is hereby given to ail persons liable to assessment for taxes in the

T O W N S H IP O F F R E E D O MCounty of Washtenaw, State of Michigan

That the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared by the undersighed will be reviewed by the Board at

F R E E D O M T O W N S H IP H A L LCorner 6f Pleasant Lake and Lima Center Rd.

an

T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 3 , 1 9 7 0from 9 a.m, to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Appeals and Conferences with Taxpayers w ill be heard on

M O N D A Y , M A R C H 9 , 1 9 7 0,at which time the Board of Review will be in session

‘ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. of said day, at which time upon request of any person who is assessed on said tax roll or of his or her agent ond upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judgment make the valuation relatively just and equal.Such assessment tax roll os reviewed and approved by safd Board of Review will be Yhe assessment roll of said TdWnship of Freedom for the year 1970,

JOHN C. MILLER, SupervisorFeb. 16,1970.

m im m

WANT ADSLOSE, WEIGHT safely with Dex-

A-Diet, and remove excess fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98c ami $1.09 at Chelsea Drug. -44WANTED—All kinds of standing

timber. Will pay top prices. Call (517) 287-5765 or write Ai Fee, Hillsdale, Mich.,. RFD 5, 327 Ball Rd. * -37

Band Instrum ents ,Rental-Purchase plan available

Also private lessons (by music major)

AI Nalli M usicChelsea

Phone 475-721535tf

C helsea-D exter A rea Hom es - Inarms - Land

3 BEDROOM — Executive ranch home. Large swimming pool (in

door), 2 fireplaces, family room, 2% baths, 2-car garage. Excellent location.3 BEDROOM—Brick ranch home, 1 V& yr.-old, family room, dining room* fireplace, kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, disposal and eating space, 2-car garage. This-sis a LARGE ranch home. Terms available.

- LAKE HOMESYEAR-ROUND, 2-bedroom, fire

place, utility room, 1%-car garage. Located. at Patterson Lake.3- BEDROOM, 1,500 sq. ft. home

with 80-ft. frontage on Cavanaugh Lake. This is a very nice 10- yr.-old, year-round home Priced at $29,900.

FARMS10 ACRES, modern 3-bedroom

ranch home, 2 fireplaces. Located 'adjacent to the "Waterloo Recreation Area. ,4- BEDROOM Early American farm

home. Located on 150 acres, 30-acre lake. 20 min. from Ann Arbor.

- [LANDMany Wooded Building Sites to

choose from.. 1 Acre to. 150 Acres

Eibler, Frisinger Cr St. A m our

REALTORSChelsea Dexter475-8681 • ' • • 426-4659

Evenings Call Toll Free .... from Ann Arbor . ..

Paul Frisinger 475-2621.' George Frisinger 479-4161 • ! L

Bob, Thornton 47̂ -8857- ;V • He'rman itoenn 475-2618 ‘ w

! 35fcfFOR SALE:.--t-:< Seasoned firewood.

Phorid GR 9-7261. ' 35PUPPIES to give to good homes.

Phone 596-2751 area code 517 or 475-8895. 35USED TYPEWRITER—Royal up

right. Old model in good shape. $15. Call 475-7500._______-35BABYSITTING, full- or part-time

m my country home. Daily plan of learning for child. McKinley Rd. Phone 475-4792. 35BILLY' W AIjKER—Popular, power

ful Evangelist at the Faith Community church, 8400 Sharon Hollow Rd., Manchester. March 8-15, 7:30 p.tn. ______ -37LIKE NEW—Walnut coffee table

and 2 end tables. Ph. 475-2578. 35PRINTING for the wedding—One

of the largest assortments in this area. Album prices discounted 10%. John’s Shop, call 475-7500. -45

W ANT M SWANTED — Reliable woman : or

couple to stay With tbiee girls ages 8, 10 and 13, brie week' in March while parents are out of town. Call 476-2876 after 3:30 p.m.- 35FOR SALE — 1960 Ford Falcon,

runs perfect. Call 476-2820. 36,FOR RENT — One-bedroom house.

Just remodeled and redecoi'ated. New carpeting, etc. $130 per month. No nets. Phone 479-4603. 35FORSA'LE—’66 Impala “396” 2idr.,

black, excellent condition. Call 475-8132. . ;■ -35CARD.OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the many a,cts of kindness and expressions, of sympathy extended to us by our friends, neighbors and relatives, following the death of our beloved wife and mother. We especially thank the Rev. W. Siebert, Dr, Fisher and the Burghardt Funeral Home.

William Hochrein.Herbert Hochrein and family.Robert Hochrein and family.

IN MBMORIAMIn loving memory of Harold

Briiestle who passed away two. years ago Feb. 20.

A silent thought, a secret tear, keeps his memory ever dear, God took him home. It was His will. But in : our hearts he liveth still.

Sadly missed by ■ )Mother, Wife,Sisters and Brother.

CARD OF THANKSI wish in this way to extend

,a thank you to'any friends: from this area who are remembering me with a ar d s- and also for their thoughtfulness during my stay in Seaway Hospital in Trenton.; Clara Kasper.

THANK YOUMy heartfelt thanks to a,ll the

friends and neighbors who were so kind to me and did so .many things for any comfort before I was in : the hospital; while I was at my daughter’s; and since my return home. ■ Special, thanks' to the. Chelsea Blobd. .Bank. Everything is very much appreciated.

Anna Werner.'

THANK YOU. I would; like to thank all of my friends and relatives for . the cards, presents,, flowers and visits during the three times I was .in the hospital. ',; Also, thanks to the Chrysler Proving Grounds personnel for the TV service, flow4rs and the nice Christmas present. Also thanks to the women of St. Paul’s Church for the nice Christmas' present and- the visits and prayers from pastori Warner Sae- b'e'rt. -xr- . - . . j. >, : Carl H. Klink

CARD OF THANKS, ,v expressr my .beaT-if »ltlappfeclation.-for th/a'tm&gy jacts kindness, cards and floral tok« of friendship during my stay the hospital and since .my retd: home.

; iMrs. Louise Hubbert̂

of

Boy ScoutsTROOP 426-

Boy Scout Troop 420 met ?at American Legion Post 31 Feb. 16. We opened the. meeting with; the pledge of allegiance. We were then -dismissed into groups according to rank to work on advancement. Kevin Krieger joined the troop and went into the wolf patrol. We will have a paper drive May 2. We played touch football. We closed with the. scoutmaster’s sign of reverence.

Sheets Worden, scribe.

AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGANMIN, ANK ARBOR

NOTICE TO CHELSEA VILLAGE

RESIDENTSThe 1970 tree planting program will be carried out during the spring.

Any village resident who wants a tree planed on his or her lawn extension should please contact F. Weber at 475-5911 as soon as possible.

VILLAGE OF CHELSEARICHARD HARVEY, CLERK

Weekly, AlIrBlaek Variety Show Prem ieres Sunday

East Lansing,—Soul!” a weekly all-black variety-talk show, preA mieres Sunday, Feb. 22; at 2:30 p.m. on WMSB (Channel 10), Michigan State University television.

Produced by and for b 1 a c k,s, “Soul!” is a meeting place; for black ideas and black talent. Each week, a lineup of top personalities and recording artists from the rhythm and blues, gospel and hard rock fields of musical entertainment, plus persons prominent in the news, provide entertainment and conversation. . '

Appearing as host on the first edition of “Soul!” is Curtis May- field, popular lead singer-songwrit- eriguitanst of The Impressions, Also appearing on the premiere are King Curtis and The Kingpins, The Impressions, Clifton Davis, Ben E. King, Lonne Elder, III, The Three Degrees and Marion Williams.

SCHEDULE CHANGE—-Two popular series .move to a

new time, beginning Sunday, Feb. 22. The repeat broadcast of WM- SB’s Assignment 10,” a 60-minute news and public affairs magazine for Mid-Michigan viewers, is featured at 12 noon. One segment focuses on the life- and philosophy of Malcolm X, featuring interviews with people who knew him.

“International Magazine,” part of NET’S rotating public affaris series,-moves to 11 a.m. This week the program reports on a 4,000- mile, highway b,eing-built ;in South America; looks at Libya six months after the military overthrow of King Idris I ’s regime, interviews Winston Churchill’s grandson and portrays Prince: Sihanouk of Cambodia and his stand in the Vietnam situation.BALLET—

The National Ballet of Canada performs “Cinderella” on “NET Festival,” Sunday, Feb. 22, at 1 p.m. --

Using Prokofiev’s score, the 90' minute production, with .ballerina Veronica Tennant in the tilte role, retells- the. classic story of the wicked stepmother,. her daughters and the much-abused Cinderella. Starring with Miss Tennant are Jeremy Blajiton as the Prince and Lois Smith as the Fairy Godmother. . 1

“Cinderella” brings together a cast of 70, a full orchestra under the baton of Gteorge Crum, original costumes by Jurgefi Rose and sets designed for this production by Robert Lawsson.SENSITIVITY TRAINING—

“t(ET Journal” reports on psychiatrists1 efforts'to' overcome the ‘boy*“) ŷndpMne’.’jAbij-a “SoutheiSn- autd~iaetory on'“In the Compsjny of Men;” Sunday, Feb. 22, at 4:30 p.m. . ,

the documentary, silver award wirihBfl'at the 1269 International Job Film Fair,-relates the role of sensitivity ‘training in ' narrowing the racial gap between white foremen and blacks, designated as “hardcore unemployed'.”

Initial sessions between Dr. Waiter Klavun and the foremen prepare them for the eventual con- fronfation with a group of disenchanted blacks. Dr. Dennis Jack- son, a black psychiatrist, introduces this group to the foremen and asks them why they would “rather be unemployable." Scenes in which the men and their former employers have been involved are then recast in role-playing sessions, during which the men exchange positions.

DRAMA—“NET Playhouse” features one

of the most powerful studies of evil in the history of drama on “The Changeling,” Sunday, Feb. 22, at 11 p.m.

The 300-year-old tale of lust, deceit, murder and retribution was written by Thomas Middleton, a contemporary of Shakespeare’s, in collaboration with Thomas Row- ley. Produced in London in 1683, it is considered among the finest of Jacobean dramas.

In rousing, fast-moVing, Mood- and-thurider style, “The Changeling” tells the story of the beautiful, arrogant Beatrice Joanna who, in secret collusion with her father’s repellent servent, launches on a path of murder, intrigue and unchecked passions.

MUSIC—Pianist Barb ara Nissman of

Philadelphia performs on “Young Musical Artists,” Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. She devotes her en

tire p r o g r a m to Eight Piano Pieces, Op. 76, by Jo'hannes Brahm3.

Miss Ni 3 b m a holds the bachelor's, master's arid doctor’s degrees in piano performance from the University of Michigan, where she Btudied with Gyorgy. Sandor.

During the suprimer of 1969, Miss Nissman toured Mexico, giving recitals gnd playing with the Guadalajara Symphony. At present, she is -making her first European tour, with concerts in Copenhagen, -r Stockholm; Berlin, Zurich, The Hague, Amsterdam and Brus- selp.

Special Interest Conference Set on Education Values

Dr. Walter L.- Thomas will keynote a Special Interest Conference on Values in Education sponsored; by the Washtenaw Intermediate' School District on Feb. 23. Dr. Thomas, currently director of Research and Development for the J. dement Stone Foundation in Chicago, has . directed the Project on Student* Values in Grand Rapids. His interest and experience in this area cause him to maintain an active speaking schedule. He is a dynamic speaker who 'brings enlightenment regarding the latest research and ideas on student values., Dr. Thomaŝ first -speech, “Values and Youth, Woodstock vs. Columbia,” will-address administrators, counselors and other specialists at an invitational duncheon which will ;be held at 12 noon on Feb. 23 at the North Campus Commons, Ann Arbor. AI ter the speech the selected participants will react to the -presentation in small -groups guided by outstanding resource leaders.

Following the -luncheon .will be an afternoon materials, display at 3 p.m. and a general session at 4:1-5 p.m. in Saline High school auditorium. At this general presentation, Dr. Thomas’ second speech, “Value Education, Some Problems and Perspective,” will address clas- room teachers, administrators, specialists and -other interested persons. .

B o y s a t S t . L o u i s S c h o o l E n t e r t i d X t e d A t ? V a l t e i l t i n e P a r t y

Bays, «() •$£> Louis Sohool for ExceRtlorî l B6ys oh.' Old; US-12, west qf Chelstja, enjoyed a Valentine p'$rty'. Thursday, Feb. 12, through' thfi Continuing generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beissel. The Beissels mark every holiday with some remembrance for the boys at the school.; The boys were treated to cake, ice cream, punch and valentine candy. Records were played and valentines were distributed.

Boys in the school’s rhythm band played a special number, “Sweetheart of All My Dreams” for Mrs. Beissel and the Rev. Fr. Touis, director of the school, presented her with a heart-shaped box of candy.

Tn addition to the nuns and priests at the school, guests were present from Chelsea, Saline, Lansing and Detroit.

Friday,' most of the boys went home to spend the holiday week with their families.

Music Festival.... (Continued from page one)!

duet, Diane Robbins and Debbie Clouse; clarinet duet, Katby Huhl and Jane Knott; clarinet duet, Jean -Thorton and Audrey Heard cornet, duet, Kathy Stoll and Duane Ijuick; clarinet - duet, Gena rShoemaker' and Jane- Belser; saxophone trio, Cris Rabbitt, Howard -Schenk ;and^Steve-Cantrell.

The Chelsea Junior High Band students, directors and chaperons left Chelsea at 6:30 am. and 11:30 a.m. Saturday and all students remained a,t the festival throughout the day. Students and directors expressed appreciation to the baud parents who accompanied them as: chaperons. These included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons, Mrs. Duane Landwehr, Mrs. Duane Luick, Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mrs; Cecil Clouse, Mrs. Earl Kuhl, Mrs. Donald Pierson a#d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins.

Seventh and eighth grade students will now devote their efforts toward the. March 14 District 12 Junior High Band festival in Saline, according to Director Mayec.

NO PATENT ON PENICILLIN Penicillin has never been pat

ented. Its discoverer, Sir Alexander Fleming, dedicated it to the world’s welfare.

0 0 @ O caipe t CleaningHappy Valentine's Dayl Haros a wet weather suggestion for cleaning. We recommend Host, the new method of cleaning carpets without water. The carpet is dry and ready to Walk on immediately. Use our Host Electric Up-Brush. It’s easy. Glean 40 sq. yds. only $9.95. Phone for information.

M E R K E LB R O T H E R S

Phone 475-8621

I M P R O V E Y O U R H O M ELocal Company — With Service

•ff Aluminum Siding ■Jlr Roofing

i r Patio Covers i r Enclosures

i f Awningsi f Replacement Windows

i f Eaves Troughs i f Storm Windows

i f Storm Doors i f Trailer Skirtinfl

i f Insulation

G EO R G E

iiiK iin rC O M PA N Y m

3496 PonHae Rd., Ann Arbor. Tolophom 769-7330EXTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Ooorga Moyer — Bob Behnko

Subscribe today to The Standard!

Good Citizen . . .(Continued from page one)

Having been accepted by Eastern Michigan University for the fall, Chris intends to study music education there. She eventually intends to teach music.

Chris is a member of the National Honor Society, has participated in the high school choir four years and as a member of the Madrigal Singers for two years.

Chris, along with the other winners, will hear- Circuit C ourt Judge Ross Campbell, a member of the Ann Arbor Historical Foundation and the Ann Arbor Historical Society, address the meeting, and give an illustrated talk on the early history of Washtenaw county, which has been of special interest to the judge. His family settled here in 1824.

Other area residents included in the awards selection are Peggy Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston of Dexter, and Vicki Lynn Eisele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eisele of Manchester.

Telephone Your Club News To GR 5-3581.

- - —...—----WTODAH THOUGHT.ViBy LOUIS BURGHARDT

5 Washington’s, birthday always reminds us of the cherry tree story. Whether the legend is fact or fiction is unimportant. The legend symbolizes a1 principle; to tell the truth — whatever the consequences.

, Ironically, the cherry tree incident has a peculiar twist. The incident was authored by- a commercially minded minister and book peddler named Mason Weems. When he wrote Washington’s biography, “The Life and Memorable Actions of George Washington,” (now in its 80th plus edition!) Weems penned it neither for patriotism or posterity. People were the same in his day as they are today. Weems knew when he wrote the book that he couild make .money from it because of Washington’s popularity.

His money making motive is as unimportant as the fact or fiction of the (legend itself. When he described the incident, he recorded a principle that helped our heritage. The heritage helps and encourages us ter tell : the truth — come what may . . • BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME, 214 East Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. Phone GR 5-4141.

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PAGE SIX THE CHELSEA STAND CHELSEA. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Iff, IffTO--------------------------------------------------------

C o m m u n i t y

C a l e n d a r☆ ☆ ☆

. VFW Auxiliary, social -meeting S p.m. Monday, Feb. 23, Rebekah Hall. Guests welcome.

* * *Chelsea Subui'banettes Thurs

day, Feb. 19, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Paul Hankerd. Craft night.

* * *iState District Wrestling Tourn

ament Saturday, Feb. 21 starting time 12 p.m. Chelsea High school. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cunts for students for the afternoon session. In the evening .price of admission will be charged

\ again with price remaining the same. No passes will be honored at this event, according to state •law. '*■ adv 35* * *

Cub Scouts of Pack 415 going to the -airport on Feb. 22 rare to be at Stop & Shop at 10 a.m. Bring permission slip, own lunch and refreshment.•* * *

Regular Chelsea Fair Board Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 24 at McKune Memorial Library.* * *

A sin.gsperation at North Sharon Bible church, Sunday* Feb. 22, at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments following services.* * *

Chelsea Methodist Home Volunteers, Friday, Feb. 27, 9:30 a.m., at the Home.

rn

CHUCK OLAUSON* • - * • •* •• ■

Chuck Clauson Named Dana Sales Manager. .Chuck. jClauson has.heen named salcs> “manager,- OHelsca 'Products for Dana Corporation’s Power Equipment D.ivis i oih]tlThe announcement was 'made by J. E. Hendricks, sales and plajnning manager, truck equipment products.

A native of Grayling, Clauson ■joined Dana’s B o w e r. Take-Off Division tm 1959 as an application engineer trainee. He was made an application engineer in 1961 and was named • sales operations man*! ager in 1967.- He was appointed senior sales engineer in 196&;

In his new position, Clauson will be responsible for the sale of Chelsea- power take-offs, Dana, hydraulic pumps and Dana road speed controls. He is a ’ member of the .Society of Automotive Engineers and past chairman of the Jaycees International Commit: tee. He was elected Outstanding Young Man of the Year in 1959 „by -the Ann Arbor Jaycees. _

Modern Mothers Child Study Club Tuesday, Feb. 24 8 pjm. home of Mrs. Richard Stoll.* * * ,

The Volunteer Services Department N of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital announces a new series; of volunteer classes for adults, to £>e held March 2, 3, and 4. Men and women, inc lud ing retirees, whb would -like to serve otherB'through hospital volunteering may attend morning or evening classes and should call the hospital volunteer office, 665-4141, to register.* *. * ••j •

Ann Arbor Chapter of “Parents Without Partners” .monthly meeting, Friday, Feb. 27, at St; Andrew ̂ Episcopal church, N. Division St., Ann Arbor at 8:15 .p.m. Guest speaker, Richard S. Benedik from the Friend of the Court, who will discuss his work.* *

Senior Citizens February . not- luck birthday dinner Feb. 19, at Korner House at 6:30 p.m. Bring tabic service and dish to pass. • —*. . * V *

American. Legion and Auxiliary hospital equipment available by contacting either Mr. or Mrs.Eugene Martin, at 47-5-5867 after 1 pkm. * * * .

TOPS Club at library: Wednesday afternoon group, 12:30 p.m. For - information call 475*2692. Thursday evening /group, 7 pjn. For information call 475-8720.* . * , * .

Older Adult Group of the Methodist church -will foe entertained at dinner and program in thechurch social center Saturday, Feb. 21; 12:30 .pan., by thechurch’s Action Group. Those who attend should bring .their own table service. •

Fsther Chapter,/Congregational church, Thursday, Feb. .19 at 8 pan.' Home of Mrs. Martin Stein-bach, Harrison. St.. ̂ ̂ ̂ -

Inquiries regarding the Chelsea blood banik may be directed to Harold Jones at Cavanaugh Lakein the event that Mrs...DudleyHolmes, is unavailable.,. ...

Mrs. A. G. H indelangChelsea Woman’s Mother Dies Sunday, at Rest HomeAgnes T. Hindelang, 133 Van

Buren, died Sunday, Feb. 15 at Cedar Knoll Rest Home. She was 87 years of age.

She was born Feb. 6, 1883 in Webster’township, the daughter of Patrick and Mary Chaill Farrell. She married A. G. Hindelang April 30, 1907 in Dexter.

The couple lived in the Chelsea area until 1&38 when they moved to Detroit. They returned to their ■present address in 1960. They celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary in April of 1969.

She was a member of St. Mary church, where, she was a member' of the Altar Society.

She is survived by her husband; one son, Victor, of Livonia; four daughters, Mrs. Allan (Noreene) Patou of “ Westland, -Mrs. George (Kathryn) Staffan of. Chelsea; Mrs. Gerald (Helen) Stomski of East Detroit, and Miss Gertrude Hindelang of Phoenix, Ariz.; one brother * Farrell of Detroit; one sister, Mrs; Roy (Elizabeth) Ha-, fer of Flint. Three brothers and one sister preceded her-in death. Three grandchildren and seven- great-grandchildren survive.

Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. at St. Mary church with the Rev. Fr. Francis Wahowiak officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rosary was recited Tuesday at 2 pan. at the Staffan Funeral Home.

Frosh Cagers Sfvarm Dex$er%AK.COT.'* -C.VK jX*fOT.■\ Oheld ea/s t < i shman basketball

victory over Dexter last week.the

lints

Volunteers. . .(Continued from page one)

are the qualities of a good volunteer? and What are some things we could accomplish if we had volunteers ? - ’

The Home will foe holding a second meeting of the group Friday Feb. 27 at the Home. Interested persons are invited to attend the 9:30 a.m. meeting, or to call either Mrs. William Storey or the Rev. Richard Clemans.

Brdadnaughts to undA six po: ip threj5( of tl)q four, quarter3 while sqbfjng .m’ores thaqi 103 in.The first, second and fourth periods. y, Iix was the second time, sthpt the ChelSea' Fio'sh -had defeated ’ Dexter’s Frosh' this year as the Bulldog, cagers stormed into an early load that the Dreadnoughts couldnot'overcome. ___: Dan Bartke topped all scorers

as he tallied. 12 points; He was followed by Mark Pol icht and Eruce Guster who scored 8 and 6 points, respectively. John Mann scored 4 and did a fine job-on the boards, grabbing 13 rebounds. Other scorers for Chelseh'iwefe Bill ,Tite, 4; Don Conklin, 3; and Doug Hillman and Chris Phiiiney, each with 2.

District Court Proceedings

Gary L. Purdv. 26. of Belleville, pleaded guilty, to 'killing pheasant out of season on Feb. 8., $50 fine and costs and restitution for bird. * *.

Forest . W. Geesey, 31, of Ypsi- laiiti, pleaded guilty to using seven tip-up lines on Winnewana on Feb. ®. Fine and costs of $25.

Telephone Your Club News To GR 5-8581.

DEATHSleorge T. H afleyLifetime Area Resident Dies Sunday at Rest HomeGeorge T. Hafley, 84, of 651

Pierce Rd., Sylvan township, died Sunday, Feb. 15 at Cedar Knoll Rest Home, in Grass Lake township. He had been a patient there since Jan. 7. ,

Mr. Hafley was born Jan. 18, 1886 in Sylvan township, a son of Henry and Katherine Schillinger ■Hafley. He was .married to Ruth Burgess March 6, 1915. She preceded him in death on May 5, 1954. They farmed at the Pierce Rd. address.

Surviving are eight children, including three sons, Carlton Hatley, LaVerne Hafley and Albert Hafley, all of Chelsea; five daughters, Mrs. Willis (Jean) Heydlauff of Chelsea, Mrs. William (Frieda) Neilly of Sakue, Mrs: Gladys Babcock of Akron, O., Mrs. Hazel Cook of Eau Gallie, Fla., and Mrs. James (Genevieve) Owens of Chelsea; 23 grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Also surviving is, a brother, William Hafley of Jack- son, several - nieces and nephews-

Mr. Hafley was a member of- St. Paul United Church of Christ.

Funeral services were held , at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the Bur-ghardt Funeral Home with the Rev. Warner H. Siefoert officiating. Burial followed in Maple Grove Cemetery, Sylvan township.

Mrs. Howard FarleyFormer Chelsea Woman Dies Feb. 11 at ChasseUMrs; Howard Farley, 61, th e

former Anna Mayer, died Wednesday, Feb. 11, following a short illness.

Born in Sharon township Nov. 9,-1908, she had resided at Chas- sell* since her marriage to Mr. Farley Aug. .26/ 1932. She was the. daughter of Joseph and Caroline Wacker Mayer and a sister of- the late Otto, Caxl, Alfred, Elmer, William and Edgar Mayer.

Mrs: Farley was1 a graduate of Chelsea High school and Michigan1 Stale • University* and1 ’ t a u' g h t school: /for many years m the ChasseU area,.

SurVivors“ are her husband, of CWasseH; Itwo -'daughters;- Mfcs.'Rob- ertv̂ garolyiD.̂ Maki, i..of ./{Crystal Fans,• and ^Mrs..r,Victor.f .(Joan ■SepprW iMehcmiinee1; tfriree' grahd- btyldron; pnê siater̂ Mrs. Elmer (ElTa).. Lemuel of Chelsea; and a number of cousins? nieces and nephews,' ̂ several in th© Ch fel s ea.ar̂ anjBi'oJ V‘AJ.:rUl' £0.>p rrx®\uneral services took place Sat-

urdpyY.aftemoon at (H- hi- “ -'--.i4 /th il-/ "

S O M E T H I N G ' S B A C K W A R D S .■ fji u m Agf

Many of Our CASH- and :CAlRY Prices HAVE NOT BEEN LOWER SINCE 1 9 5 9

A N D REMEMBER - W E DELIVER FREE A N Y PURCHASE T O T A L IN G $100.00.

* P0NDER0SA PINE, 2 x 4’s

* SOUTHERN PINE, 2 x 6’s .

2 x 8’s .

2 x 10’s

* 4’ x 8’ 3/4” FIR PLYWOOD ,

1959PRICE

. . . $ 142 .00 M

. . . $ 142 .00 M

. . . $ 144 .00 M

. . . $153 .00 M

■ - ■ i ■ $8.96 EA.

1969PRICE

TODAY’SPRICE

$ 1 8 7 .0 0 M $ 1 3 8 ° ° M

$ 1 8 7 .0 0 M $ 1 4 0 ° ° M

$ 1 9 5 .0 0 M

$ 20 6 .0 0 M

* 4’ x 8 ’ Vz” CD SHEATHING . . . . $ 5.12 e a .(Exterior Glue)

* MAHOGANY PANELING . . . . . $ 5 .4 4 e a .* BIRCH PANELING . . . . . $ 12.95 e a .

* ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS. $36.95 e a .

* 12” x 12” CEILING TILE . . . . He ea.

* VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE . . 23c ea.(12" x 12" Size)

* 4’ x 8’ ENAMELED TILEBOARD . .$14.50 ea.(Ideal for Bathrooms)

B E A T T H E B O O M ! !

$ 12 .96 EA.

$ 5 .3 2 EA.

$ 3 .8 4 EA.

$ 7 .95 EA.

$ 28 .95 EA.

11 V ie EA.

$ J 2 0

$384$ 3 84

$1 4 4 00 M $! 4 8 0D M

ea. ea. ea.

$6 95 ea. $2 8 45 ea. WW ea.

1 8 % c EA. 1 8 % ‘ ea.* B 25 0 9

$9.95 e a . o ea.

B U I L D N O W A N D S A V E ! !

Your Best Buy Is at

CHELSEA LUMBER CO.* W h o r e t h e H o m e B o g i n s ’ P h o n e G R 5 - 3 3 9 1

-OJ

61IUI"V'Ills

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1

\

'THURSDAY/ FEBRUARY 19, 1970 THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN PAGE SEVEN

AGRICULTUREINACTION

by GARY A. KLEINHENN

F o u r t h C ir c u it C o u r t Ju d g e s R e c o m m e n d e d

^ T r e e K i l l e r s L o o s eProhibitors of the use of DDT.

to control the spread of destructive insects in our nation’s forests Tnay be .having second thoughts

' about pesticides in general, while the Gypsy moth kills trees and Wrecks homes Of wildlife at a growing rate.

The leaf-eating moth is on the offensive in the northeastern states and is moving southward for the first time into the states of .Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. i

The American Forest Institute Said the Gypsy moth feeds On the ‘ green leaves of trees. It presents the fact that a single defoliation, of a tree by the moth turned caterpillar, can kill white pine, spruce, and hemlock. Two defoliations can. destroy hardwood. In heavily infested areas these caterpillars can \ quickly munch the leaves off entire forests.

Estimated annual damage by the insect is in the range of $2 million fcp $4 million, which includes the bill for loss of timber and the Cost of unsuccessful control measures. .

“AM we can do now is to delay further its spread to the Allegheny, Appalachian, and Ozark Mou- tain rgions where much of the nation’s hardwood timberland is located,” a USDA official said. Hardwood trees are ine of its favorite foods.

More than 255,000 acres were defoliated by the insect in I960 in the northeastern states. Forty .million acrea are now quarentined, but the act is described as being a "vain effort.” :

Currently the moth is a threat to our natural resources. Its work

ipncreases fire and erosion hazards, affects the flow of streams, reduces land and recreational .val-

• ties, and destroys, wilflife habi- : tats, the report said.

Until about 10 years ago the moth , was confined to the northeast. Today the - pressure is on the scientist to solve the problem Without one of its best weapons— effective pesticides.

To help him, a special advisory council has been formed by federal, state and local governments working with universities and industry,'in the eastern seaboard states to plot further control measures.

A fourth circuit court judge for Washtenaw country will be called for in legislation to be introduced by Senator Gilbert E. Bursley (K- Ann Arbor).

The Washtenaw County Ba,r Association’s special committee' studying this subject recommended that this new post be created and the Bar Association unanimously adopted a resolution to that effect.

“I would agree with the, comit- tee’s findings relative to Washtenaw county’s explosiye populaton

Washtenaw GOP *Planning Lincoln

lay Dinner PartyI U. S. Secretary of Housing and Ijrban Development George Romney, former governor of Michigan, |vill be .the speaker, at the Lincoln Pay dinner scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23, by the Washte- fiaw county Republican Committee. |. Nancy Chase, county chairman ©f the Republican Committee, announcing the dinner, said Mrs.

omney had also been invited to e present but confirmation had

{hot been received f rom her on Tuesday.

Among other notables invited to he dinner and to the pre-dinner

eception at 3:30 p.m. is Congress- an Marvin L. Esch.The dinner is to be held at

eber’s Supper Club and tickets, ay, be obtained at Republican headquarters, 2255 In d u s t r ia l Highway, or from any Republican Committee member.| Deane Baker and Judy Winchester are co-chairmen of the event. Sharleen Bishop, ticket chairman, beads a committee, consisting of Lloyd Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Joan Gunther and Terry Foster.

growth and the greatly increased case load,” Senator Bursley said.

“The 1908 Court Administration Report shows a convincing increase. in work load for the present judicial circuit’s three judges. Future projections for the work load emphasize this increase even more dramatically,” Senator Bursley added.

“Of course, we will have to have legislative approval and appropriations for the new post and corresponding budgetary action by the

Washtenaw county Board of Supervisors, who have a real fiscal concern in the matter.”

“Let me stress the fact that our present circuit judges—Ager, Con- lin, a,nd Campbell—are dong a superlative job, but there is a limit to the demands that can be put upon them. However, if We do not create a fourth judgeship now, each of the present judges will have a 114-year backlog of cases by Jan. 1, 1973 (i.e., 1,100-1,200 cases).

School Spelling Champs NamedSouth School fifth grade spell

ing bee was won by Linda Shaw, and the runner-up was Alan Dalton. The winning word was “helicopter.’-’ Linda will receive an inscribed copy of Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary.

At North school the winner of“It is most essential that we

provide adequate support to the judicial as well as to other law enforcement agencies to cope with the rising wave of lawlessness plaguing society today.”

the' fifth grade spelling bee was Nancy Rossbach and the runner- up was Diana Pletcher. Nancy also received a Webster New Collegiate Dictionary.

On Feb. 27, the top 20 spellers from the grade spelling bee at each school will compete to de-i termine the school champion. The winners from this contest will go to the District Bee in April.

The Spelling Bee is sponsored annually by the Detroit News.Subscribe today bo The Standard!

Y o u t h A r r e s t e d F o r B r e a k i n g , E n t e r i n g A t S o u t h S c h o o l

A 14-year-old Chelsea youth was notified of his arrest and released in custody of his parents, Friday, Feb, 13 on the charge of breaking and entering at South school on the week-end of Saturday, Feb. 7.

The $116 taken in the robbery has been recovered.

He has been petitioned to Juvenile Court and will appear be- for the judge at a yet undetermined date.

Dana Directors Declare Dividends For Stockholders

The Board of Directors of Dana Corp. on Feb. 10 declared a dividend of 31% cents per share on the common stock payable March 16, 1970, to stockholders of record March 2, 1970, and the quarterly divident of 93% cents per share on the cumulative preference stock 3% percent Series A, payable payable April 15, 1970, to stockholders of record April 1, 1970.

In cate of fire do you have "ready money" to rebuild?

Batter get

t^iuto-Owners

See vour A-0 Man

A . D . M A Y E R

A G E N C Y , IN C ."Vour Protection Is Our Business"115 Park St. Chelsea

Phone 479-5061

o h i to - O w n e r sI N ? A NO f C.ONI PA N V

TH E S U P E R M A R K E T JU ST A LITTLE BIT BETTER

THE KNO W HOW OF INTELLIGENT MEAT BUYING IS REALLY THE ‘KN O W WHERE’

Our customers have learned to depend on the outstanding quality of Stop & Shop meats -— unfailing satisfactipn with every cut they purchase. The finest quality, together with the expertise of our meat cutting experts, makes an unbeatable combination.

Prices Effective Wednesday, February 18, through Tuesday, February 24, 1970.

“ Triple R Farms" Fresh Dressed

w h o l eFRYER

U. S. Government Inspected Grade A:

"Triple R Farms" Fresh Dressed

C H IC K E N LE G S a n d B R E A S T S , * £ 5 - 5 9 %Lean, Tender, Boston Butt

P O R K i R O A S T . . . 7 9 %. • • • • •Stop Shop's Fresh, Lean/ All American Beef . . • : -

H A M B U R G E R . : . . . . 5 9 %

■ "Triple’RvFarms'l

C H U C K R O A S T " . 5 9 %- * .• • . •Lean, Tender, Meaty , ,

P O R K S T E A K S ............................................ 7 9 %

■ Lean, Tender, Boneless and. Cubed

P O R K C U T L E T S . . 8 9 %• • • • •

"Triple R Farms" Mich. Grade 1

S L IC E D B O L O G N A . . . . . . 5 9 %

Swift's Premium Sliced

B A C O N . . .1-Lb. O Q C n

f # Package

"Triple R Farms" Mich. Grade 1

6 9 %

Tender, Sliced

............................4 9 %P O R K S A U S A G E . , . . . . B E E F L IV E R . . . .

This Week's Feature!G e n u in e T r a n s l u c e n t I m p o r te d

WITH PURCHASE OF $3.00

Fine SaucerFINE PORCELAIN CHINA

F R E E D I N N E R P L A T Ew ith p u rc h a s e o f

, 4 Piece Place Setting consisting oft• Luncheon/Salad Plate• Bread & Butter Plate AUS Pieces $ yP 2 9• Ctip and Saucer Only

For Your Convenience

OPEN S U N D A Y

10 ajn. - 6 pjn.All Sale Prices

Effective Sundays

Sorry, No Sales

To Dealers

STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday,

Wednesday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursdoy, Friday9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday New Hours8 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Sunday10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Farm Fresh ProduceFlorida Seedless, White or Pink

G R A P E F R U I T5-Lb.Bag 5 9

Michigan U. S. No. .1P O T A T O E S

A A c D o n a l d 's C h o c o l a t e M i l kPremium

Saltiiie CrackersDel Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style

4 9 c

Sunshine .

Hydrox CookiesDutch TwinCreme Sticks. .McDonald's - All Flavors

lee Cream . .Gorton's Frozen

Fish & Chips. .Gorton's Frozen

14’/2-Oz.^B Pkg. H P eJ

11-Oa.Pkg. Golden

Sweet CornI-Lb., 1-Oz. t Can 1 9

Green Giant Brown Sugared

Pork & Beans .Our Favorite

Sweet Peas .

Gal. ■ Half 5 9

Mr. Spud Instant

Idaho Potatoes . . 3 9 e

■ 1-Lb. 5 9Log Cabin

Syrup . . . ■ .2~LBo»He0*' 8 9 e

5 9Hunt's Manwlch

1 1-Lb. Sandwich Sauce. . ,5can0z' 2 9 ‘Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer

IS’/z-Oz. • Can 1 0 * Pream . . . . . ' l rLb 5 9 *

Bonquet Frozen4 } 1-Lb