""T"., 7 i ■

you m W W i n n m Y O U !BIIV UIHR BONDS

you mudff/M !u r n m Y O lffBUVUIHR BOROS

SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR-No. s i .

Remember Penn’s Rexall Drug Store For Best Values Always! ;

Hall's Borated Baby Talcum, 16 o z ,...D enturex Dental Plate -Cleaner50c MinitrRub............gOti-TVTftq Pabliim

m u i i u u i u M I t i

H I I M M H I I N M M M I H K

39c

... .....43c----- ™ 3 9 c -

Rexall Corn Splvent . ......... ....Fever Thermometers, guaranteed accurate .....$1.10 to $1.50Bisma-Rex, ah antacid powder.... .............. ......ju...50c-$1.25Vahtine s Incense................... ...puretest Vitamin Tested God Liver Oil Tablets .....$1.00McKesson’s Rpse Hair Oil ___ _______ ___ ____ ..60cTek Tooth Brushes^ ............ 2 for 51c ^50c Calox Tooth PowderMcKesson’s Albolene Cleansing Cream, 1 lb .--- ------- $1.0024 Rexall “Qne-Mmaie^-Headache T ablets________ ;,:25cShave. S o a p in M u g ....... -•..... .— — :___ *.____ — $1.00Klenzo Antiseptic Mouth Wash, pintModess, 56s ................ .Thermos Bottles, i pint ....60c Murine, soothes tired eyes Ilasol Skin Lotion, 8 oz. bottle

IM M I M M n tM M M

59c__...89c

$1.29 49c

.„..55cDR. HESS and CLARK’S STOCK REMEDIES

HENRY H. FENN1 DIAL 2-1611 — '

~lwl

SHSAVEEK’S SPECIALS!3 pkgs. Lafrance-*...

. / > . t _

3 bars Lifebuoy Soap » # »

25cr S . ...“ *

U 9 c

-45^ozr eanTomato^Sauee=Sardine^.. 6 e — f ^ t m W r S t o r e M

3Jbs.Great^Northern Beans._______L_. .........

21b^pkg. Seedless R a isin s. . . . . . . . . . . . .25cLpkg. Softwash Water Softener.. ......... 19c1 lb. Monarch Peanut Butter. . . . . . . . . . . .25c^ ( ...... -| .,. t ■ ,■ ■

2 IbsrLarge Prunes in Bulk........ ..— 25c

QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS

CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 32,1945

One Ticket Named for AnnualViliage Election• Chelsea will have only one ticket In the field at the ftnnuaj village elec­tion on Monday, March _12L

Caucuses w£re called^for Tuesday J3jUd^yhoth~political-^artie&,^ but4he^ People’s party failed to _name any candidates. . » ■ ' *

D. A. Riker presided as chairman of the People’s party caucus, called at 7:30. with ten people in attend­ance, With no nominations offered, the chairman named the .party com, mittee, consisting of A. D. Mayer, W.ArnolcTSteger, and Armin Schnei­der^ and the meeting was adjourned.

evident in the|Mepjndent.^MtPtaucus,.more-t}ian twenty ibeing present when the4 meet­ing of the incumbent party wassailed to order by Roy Harris, party com­mitted chairman, at^ 8 o’clock. L. G. Palmerwas named^halrman, John J. Ford, secretary, Henry Ahnemiller and . Ross Munro, tellers," and a com­plete ticket was named asfollowB:

' President---WalterlvD. Mbhrlock.Clerk—John JTFord.Treasurer—Wm. G .K olb._

T^Trustees for two years—RosifMun- David Beach. Dilldh~Wolverton.ro

Assessor—-George Clark.Members of Library Board—• Mrs.

Luella Rogers, Mrs. Beatrice' Fisher, hv Party Committe.er—*Roy Harris,_ Err ^st-Adam7-Wilbur-Hinderer. . —

Trustees who continue in office are Roy Harris, Wilbur Hinderer and Jay Tuttle. Terms of, David Beach, Dillon. Wolverton and. Lloyd Heydlauff ex»pire this^yaar.---- j '__ ■-<- . ; !

Library-board-members whose terms expire are Mrs. P .G . Schaible and Mrs. A. A. Palmeri

V-

Buy Quality Shoe StoreAnnouncement is made by Mr. and.

Mrs. Don Martin, owners and operas to rso f^ tho local Gamble-store, thatthey have purchased the stock of the Quality Shoe Repair business-from Ruasell-Altstaettqr.

The change of ownership became effective at the close of business Sat­urday night, and both stores are closed jM s week while alterations are being made. A large archway is be­ing cut through the, Wall which con-nects the two buildings, new fixtures' Americans don’t

FIRE INSURANCE - - -HORSE-DRAWN FIRE ENGINES were good in their day, but buildings gi$w in sizd, cities.expanded in area and aiv automotive world has rendered yesterday’s .apparatus ob­solete. ' ‘ >RESIDENCE FIRE INSURANCE, too, has kept pace with

but-the increasing oomplexities- brpught forth a new, broadened and vastly improved policy;

A .B .CORNER PARK & MAIN PHONE 7181

r HOG WORMERSIIX ACORN NIXEM with your feed. One

box treats twenty 100»lb. hogs. It^gets the worms. Per box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.25

* Supply Co.Plume sen „

• \ V ' i .

The tteda eurk ’’Lojrrity’* riwwi that the tjtanond ring 1* doubly guaranteed In writ* bg to be perfect. The ring it regweted and (mured agafaut loaa. Iu quality and you* prida of potaearion laat a {ifethne.Traeuctiont ConSdehrial. TeiitM li Dttired

Authorized LOYALTY Jtwtltn

F. KANTLEHNER‘ I w r in wad OetMMtrlat - "

CORNER MAIN AND MIDDLE STS.

Will be added and pther improvements made to the enlarged Gamble store. The store will again, be open for busi­ness next Monday, and Mr. apd Mrs, Martin arefplanning for a^grand open- ing about Mhreh 15, at^tvhioii limethey hope to have, all remodeling work completed and new fixtures installed.

According to present plans, Mr. Altstaetter will continue to operate his shoe repair business in the rear of his present location. iHis stock of merchandise, which consisted mostly of-men’s-work-shoes and work cloth­ing, will be added to the Gamble stock and these. departments will be en- larged.

When the alterations are completed. Mr. and Mra. -Martin will - use the south building for women’s and chil­dren’s clothing, dry goods, etc., and the north building will contain their stock-of-automobile-accessories,-light hardware, ;men’s clothing, etc.

Mr. Altstaetter has operated- his business in Chelsea for the past ten years. Mr^-and Mrs^Martin opened. th$ Gamble store about four years ago. V-,

■ ------ -^-V — — -

SUBSCRIPTION *2.00 PER YEAB

fill

With Out Men In Service—

—Gplr JameaCrissomrondutjrsome- where in France, wrote the following letteFtohis eJster, Mrs. Nancy Wood: Dear Nancy, • - .

Hope this finds you all well. I have written a le tter to nearly everyone I know in the past two days and still owe several. I am getting so much ipall now that i t keeps me humping to ‘answer-it all, but l am not com­plaining, because I feel much better th^n when I didn’t get a letter only about once a month. '

I wrote a V-Mail to Joe and Ora; wrote one -to—Dad,"Onc to ^ Evelyny wrote a regular letter 1o Mom and one to Elmer, and this one to you, so you see I have to write an awful lot to keep it coming nf r way - ..4

It has been mulCh colder here in the past two weeks. ‘ Guess you are hav­ing some rough weather at. home, from what I get in the paper.

I hate to say that I’m sweating out the .ne^ RotatiomiPlan, but I- sure am —if-I-shouldTby-^ehance-make- i t - I would be the happy GJ. and_I_don‘tmean, maybe*here I feel I have a pretty good chance of making it some day, but don’t, count on it—I am just hoping against hope myself—Time alone will tell._Jf.I_could get home_fia,__a_little while and see you all, I wouldn’t care much after that where ! had to go> It-may-sound foolish but I hardly- can remember" wh at 'things are like" at home. I’ve spent so_much time trying to. .get useif to o th e r people’s ways, that I don’t know if I’m an American or something else.

If I could ever get to see you I

write iira-letter;—I-always-wantecHct travel when I was a t home but. I canasguPEr^ou^hatrthe past three years.have somewhat cured me of the light* foot .- I sure would givV-rplenty - to } ficials. waka-up-some^orning^and he in NewYork harbor looking at the Statue of LibertV. A person never knows whatthat means'until you have watched itfade from sight, and then you begin to: appreciate some of the many little things it stands for that so .many un­fortunate, people in this world have never'known apd pfobably will'never realize. I’m tCjU&flK you that

l’t raai* '

Remodeling^Plans Are Approved By Council

Flans for remodeling of the vil­lage’s newly-acquired municipal build- irig; East' Middle:street,£were: present^ ed to the council dt their * regular meeting on Monday night by Kasurin &. Kasurih, Ann Arbor architectural firm which has been employed by the village. ' . '

These plans; tentatively accepted by the council, include the installation of public rest rooms in the basement, as well as a large vault for village records, boiler room, etc.

Firat floor plans are for the- east side of the building to be used for fire trucks, firemen’s" ^quarters,— work

front of the west side will be a public lobby, or lounge. Immediately back of this will be five offices of the Chelsea Electric & Water' Department. The- police de­partment will be located at the-back of these offices, and two detention cells are planned in this area, to be used for detaining offenders until they are called for by the sheriff’s department or until a time when it would be con- venient for local police officers' to transport them to 'Ann Arbor. The

The entire front half of the. second floor wiil.be made available for use ■by the Chelsea-Public Library if-tha_L libi-ary'board sees fit to move from their present location.- Council rooms and rest rooms for municipal em­ployees will also be located oh the,second floor; ' —- ..

No plans; have been made for use of* the' third' floor, but public use- of this part of the building is antici­pated. . .

Two stairways will lead from the

west side "of the building—and- rthe other at the rear , of the building.This will eliminate tne necessity for a fire escape,. According to village of-

" ""Remodeling work will be started as soon as possible, but because of war- time-restrictions-this ls veryiJndeifl- nite.— -------------- ---------

wee how lucky we

really^-are. when you: see_whal people go through with-—it makes some of our little problems look like something from a story book.

Well, guess that is 'enough for this ■time and I’ll write ooon. Hope this

Keepfinds you all well as it does me. your fingers crossed for me.

With love to all—Jim.

•ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS The Altar-Society—of St.—Mary’s | of

church met in the school hall on. Wed nesday evening, February 7, with 42 members ^present. After the busin< meeting, a report on the National Council of Catholic Women was given by Mrs. Frances-Alber, contact mem iber. It was decided to sew for the Red Cross a t the home of Mrs. E. J.

wi Wcun©saay aitemooiii 21. After the meeting adjourned^ travel movies were shown by Mrs. Anthony Savickas, nee Audrey Mer­kel. Lunch was served by the re; freshment committee.- : , - ------ — V ............. ...LYNDON FARM BUREAU MEETS

—The Lyndon Farm Bureau held a meeting on Tuesday evening,. Feb­ruary. 18,.at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wirt Boyce, with 34 in attendance. The discussion on "The Agricultural Outlook for 1945,” was led by Mr. Boyce. The secretary reported three new members. A pot-luck supper was served. The next meeting will be held on March 13 at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Beeman, ■

. ----- ----- V-........... .. - ......MARRIES IN ENGLAND

J. George Knoll has received the announcement Oof the marriage of his son, Pfc. Donald ft. Knoll, arid Miss Alice M. Hayward of England, which took place in England on January 25, 1945. P fc., Knoil> .who entered the service sln April, 1942, has 'been over­seas since June, 1944.

HONORED AT ACADEMY Miss-Barbara O’Hara of St, Joseph

Academy, Adrian, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. John L, O’Hara, Barbara has been elected vice-president of the Junior class at Tthei'AMdemy.---:"

NOTICE"All complaints: about garbage col­

lection should be niade to me and not to the village council. Phone 9881, Chelsea. Elmer E* Marsh. —Adv.

With the 12th Armored Division in France—Pfc. Herbert G. Senecal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Senecal, Chelsea,Michigan, was among the first in the 12th Armored. Division to receive Presidential recognition after the Di vision's arrival overseas. ~

He is a member of the 184th Ord r_ _ nance Maintenance BattaUoni_:whieh rfy^%figMre~and^refleo.t s the increasby. direction of the President, has been !........ ^ : ,awarded the ‘ Meritorious Service Plaque for the period f^om January 1,1944-tcr-Novem ber~80,~1944;

The battalion won recognition through ”a superior-perfonnance of duty in performance of exceptionally difficult-tasks^and Tffachievementrmd maintenance of a high discipline, xx-x.”

Commanded by Lieut. Col, Paul H.Wood, Lancaster; Ohio, the 184th was

standard of

ing activities of the National organi­zation on all battlefronts.

It has been emphasized by Basil 'O'Conrior, National Chairman, that tiie National goal of $200,000,000 rep resents the absolute minimum of Red .Cross needs.' It is essential that every person in Chelsea plan how to con­tribute "his share toward raising the quota of $6,600.

The local drive will be conducted during the month of March. The fol-

Bat- llowlng-committe e met-with-MrSr-A.-Lrtalions” . and came to the 12th Ar­mored upon the Division’s activation a t Camp 1942. a

The 12th Armored Division is com­manded .by. Maj. Gen. Roderick R, Al­len of Marshall, Texas.

Steger to make plans for the drive: Mrs. L. J. 'Paul^Mrs. M, W. McClure,

rl^ lrs. H. D. Witherell, Mrs. Dorr Rog­ers, Mrs. J. Vincent Burg and Mrs. D. D. Wolverton. A house-to-house canvass will be made by someone in your neighborhood.

Mrs, Nellie Morgan has received" word that her son, Sgt. Gene Morgan, Who was wounded December 10, will be back on the fighting front some- where-around-BelgiUm. Mrs, Morgan •resides with sHarrjr_ Morgan and fam­ily, McKinley Rd.i Chelsea.

Called To The Colors. . I

Miss Mary Jane Bahnmiller, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bahnmiller, and Mrs. Charles Bahnmifter, the for­mer Margaret Pjllsbury bf Ypsilantl, have been commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Army Nurse Corps and reported, for duty today at Camp McC.oy, Sparta, Wis.

Miss Bahnmiller is a graduate of Chelsea high school and both' are graduates of the 1944 class of Mercy College of Nursing, Detroit.

...... —V -« ■JUNIOR RED CROSS DRIVE

The Home Economics club of Chel- aea highsenoolis^oriridTirig arjuriior Red C r o s s drive. A movie, “Field Work of the Junior Red Cross,” wilt be shown in the Homemaking room on. Monday evening, Feb. 26 a t 7:80, to which Die public Is Invited,

At the Monday night meeting the council adopted Ordinance No. 42, which increases water rates to indus­tries.—Do^nestio arid tommercial rates remain the same. : -— —

President ‘Mohrlock appointed as members of this year’s, election com mission, Ernest Adam, Alfred D. Mayer arid Wm. Atkinson.

• -----------rV-------- — ■Local Red Gross Quota

For This-Year Is $6500: A goal of $6,600"has beei^ set for Chelsea’s 1945 Red Cross War Fund, Mrs. A._L* Steger, chairinaq, an­nounced. this week. This., figure in­cludes the Chapter’s ’ share - of the National organtzation’s budget needs' as well as. funds for operating the lo cal Red Cross program.

This goarjs,"$2;000'bigherthairtest

Destroyed By FireTwo fires summoned the local fire

department on Sunday forenoon.The first, at 9 o’clock, was a chim-

nay fire at,the home of .Mrs. Lyle Chriswell, 304 East Middle, St., which was-easily-extinguishod- and causedno damage.

At 10 o’clock the firemen were called to the home of Joseph Llebeck, on Llebeck Rd., Sylvan township. Sparks from the chimney had set fire to the large farm house, which was completely destroyed, together with all the contents of the second floor. The firemen and neighbors succeeded in removing the. furniture and con­tents from the main, floor.

There was. no damage to the out­buildings. v

---- ------V--------- - 1LYMAN FORD TO SPEAK

Lyman Ford, a member of the staff of the National Community Chests and Councils, Inc., New York City, will speak in Ann Arbor on Tuesday, March 6. ’ Mr. Ford, an expert in com­munity organization, will spend the day in Ann Arbor to discuss questions with Council Board members, profes­sional staff workers nnd the general

ublic. The .public meeting will be eld iri Ketksgg Audltorium , Fl«teh«rf

St;, at 7:45 p.m., and Mr. Ford’s topic will bO: “Will Your Community Have An Adequate Program In Health and Welfare Services to Heet the Needs After the w art”

i

LUMBEfr

^ U I L D I N G - S U B P L I E S

COAL FEED

' s

Chelsea Lumber, Grain & Coal Company

DIAL 69ll

if i. f: ; ■. <• ijl.V* fr;« • '-'^1% n ■ i™ rj •’■Tit

m m m

' j

V S

\

, ... p ;•- ;V '

WEEK’S SPECIALS!Small Kitchenette Brooms ............. ........ 65c

• V12 oz. Pure Concord Grape Jelly . . . . . . . 21c* « . ’ mr. ‘ i

H u n t ? o r B e H V f o n t e ^ P o m a t o ^ S a i r c e . r ; ^ 7 l O c ^

SauerrKraut, qt. — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . .20cKingsfords Com Starch . . . . . . . . . .3 for 25c-Bulk Cocoa, ! lb. . . . m . . J5cBulk Soap Flakes, 2 lbs. for . . . . v ; . .. . . .33c

SCHNEIDER’S GROCERY“ T H I S STORE CLOSES AT 9:00 P .s t SATURDAYS

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS!

*

•-mm

« ■ .1

We The New

AMsPriced a t

440- to$5d

E. E. W IN A N SJEWELER and OPTOMETRIST

Dial 2-2921 for Appointanent

. Now In StockCOCKTAILS FOR TWO;Leave The Dishes In The Sink . -..... ........DON’T YOU KNOW I CARE;"Pm* Beginning To See The Light-iw.=;>n„ - :AC-CENT-TCHU-ATE THE POSITIVE; Jumpin’ fOn The Merry-Go-Round...THE DAY AFTER FOREVER;It Could Happen To Y ou..............

.......Spike Jones

...Duke Ellington-

WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME; EvelinaWEEP NO MORE, MY DARLIN’r Som eday........

...... Artie Shaw

......Bing Crosby

...Freddy Martinit

Elton Brett

L R. HEYDLAUFFPHONE 2-2921

I ; j : ;

ilv-j Si"-( r .s! i ■ ■

"’iff'?;.’-'

lf>i ; I? ■■■

l

1 hi ti! it

T p | ...j.. (***<»! ; 1. , '■' ■, 4-.* , / '.<;

■ 4 '

.1 '

*v >*»•■

T H E CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN

He Chebea S t o ^

-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1945

Chelsea StandFnMlrtwi Marr Itandvw, XcCL’fe P t tW ii‘i r m

Catered in the poitoiUct a t Chelsea, Mich., a second d a is matter.

=6U d^U tifA iH 10H »W0NMR

•95

Attention-getting pretty young fashion with a hand made braided leather be lt...fa ih - toned of fine rayon shantung that takes and holds tailoring $0 beautifully, its 4 ease- o f* action patented features make it the number one fash* Jon with busy, active women* Sixes 12 to 20.

L IU T ZEL 'S_ J L J L ANN ARBOR

Subscription price: $2.00 per peart six months,$1.00} three months, 50 cents.

NATIONAL CDITORIAL- tSSOCIATION

*i ^ ;

North Francisco• (Last -week’s items)

Simday callers at-the James Hich- ardsmome were Mr. and Mrsv Earl Behan of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs; DeiForeBt Dorr and mother, Mrsj Vel­ma Dorr and Mrs, Irwin Klumpp and Mr. and Mire, Erie Notten.• Dick^MilUmaaijWho^s^a^student^at the University of Michigan, Ann Ar­bor, was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Milliman last week-end. *

Mr. and Mrs. Dillman Wahl and daugnter were Sunday dinhei4 guests

'of B r. and Mrs. Leonard Lovel&hd.My. and Mrs. John Walz of Chel­

sea and Mr. and Mrs. Esley, Main of Roots Station were Sunday dinner guests~of~Mrf and Mrs. H. Harve;

Mr. and Mrsr Wmrtehrnan and son spent Sunday 'a t the home of hor mother and family.

Mr. and Mrs, H. Harvey were in Jackson last Thursday.v ■ ..

Mr. and MrsTXTXov,eland spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr* -and-JVlra.-JIarley- Loveland and fam

Wayne Harvey was in Jackson on atarday-af-fcernoon.

and Mrs. Henry (Lake.

____ Starlet Tanner of Ann Arbor wasP u b l i s h e r * srtaltor oiMfr and

Mrs. William Snay.- „ .Robert and Barbara HunawdI ox

Dexter were week-end guests of their .grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph■BaHr*'— ----—------

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball and

__Mr,_ and Mrs. Roland Lehman and'family of'Michigan Centerspent Sun­day.,evening at the home of > Mr. and "Mrs. William Lehman,

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Notten attended the Kiwanis Minstrel Jamboree at the Chelsea high ^school gym- - Saturday evening. . . . . . . . . . . . ••

MrT and Mrs; L“. I^veIand\callFd“on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rentschler on Friday afternoon. -- - •

t+Y

daughters of Jackson, Arthur Schiller of , Chelsea were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball.

Boy Scout News, Clarence ,Munn, chairman of the

committee on Camping, Community -Service and-Activities-^Mhe-Wash- tenaw Livingston Boy Scout Council, emphasized four important coming events-—the Spring Camp, Camporee, Circus, and’Summer Camp;

James Bain •James kiuh,' 78 years old, died Tues-

day afternoon, February 13, at the Jiomft-of_M8._dau^^fi .Mrs* LelahKnickerbocker on Wilkinson S tT ™ ^

Mr, Bain was born Sept. 25, 1871 in Cedar Springs’, comjng to Chelsea 22 years ago, where he operated the fox farm in Sylvan- township of ‘Jj? D. Me Manus.

- -— PHILATHEACIRCLE m e e t sA meeting of the Phiiathea Circle

of the Methodist* church was held at the home of Mrs. Evangeline Mohr-I W a W d a f O T e W ^ Augus­ta Hollidge was in charge of the pro­gram and the topic for consideration was_l(The American^ Indian." Articles were given by Mrs. Hollidge and. her a i s i r o w W ir M tr H b lm a r r - a n d - Mrs. Kathleen Bemath, A recording

Ji LsralHis wife, Sarah, died Several years

ago. Besides hia daughter, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Inez Hale, of_Be_ldingi

Funeral services were held at 2iOQ: o'clock Friday afternoon at the. Staf- fan funeral home. Rev. Everett R. Major officiated and burial was in Oak Grove cemetery,

Spring-Camp-wilL Newkirk on April 8, for three,days, and again on April 10 for a three day period, Camp director will be Don- Tdd^BumsrAasistaht-Scou^Sxeeutiye.

FBANKr-YOUL

Reservations are being made now, The. Inter-Patrol Cawporee will oe

held May 25,26 and 27. "Uncle Ottp” Homuny of Detroit will be special guest of iiunur.

I wish to .thank my many friends and neighbors fo> their cards and gifts during my stay at the hospital} -your visits al8o wefe“g?®Stly en^syed."

Mrs. Kate E. Messner.

number, “The Indian Love Song,” was a feature, — ——

At the close of the iprograhvthere was a brief auction of /various ar­ticle? contributed by the group.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Florence Bteger, The ‘next meeting will be held Friday, March lO, a tth eh o m e of Mrs. Steger. • ■' • -------- -V----T----- ■ , T

NOTICE, LIMA TAXPAYERS -I-wiir.be in Chelsea State -Bank-

every Saturday until further . notice

WEDDINGSWeattArmatrong

-Pfc. Helen Irma West, daughter of Lyman West of Sylvan, was united in marriage^to Staff Sergeant—Erwin Airmstrong- on ”Fridayr"Februarjr"2T' The marriage took place in First -Methodist church at Brigham City, Utah. The bride is a member of the Women’s Marine-Corps*. She has been stationed for the past year a t the Marine Air Base a t Santa Barbara, Calif. She will continue- her service with the Women Marines.

■ -------- -V----------- ■-ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER "_1.

The Past Noble Grands entertained their husbands at a supper on Sunday evening at I.O.O.F. hall, where covers were laid for- 26; after which progres*

. - „ .. sive-euchre-was-played.—Mre.- Galtfor the purpose of collecting _Li£ia Gitoon and D. C. Sweeny held hightownship taxes. . - - ------

Mrs. Mary Haselswerdt,.2Btf:-------- i-------Treasurer;

BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS

scores and Gale Gilson and Mrs. A. R. Jones received the consolations.

- -- — — V— ---—Back The Attack—Buy More Bonds

’Tlra Scout’Saturday, June 28 with as many Patrolp and Troops as possible put­ting on acts. '

ummer-ctonp-^opens—on-^Sunday^June-17, to eontinue-for ejght.weeks, —Ira' M. Smith, chairman of theEisenhower Waste Paper Salvage Campaign,' calls' attention to this pro­ject which will operate during March and- Aprilr~1Bvery Scoutrand Cub is eligible to earn the Eisenhower Medal by collecting a th ou saiLd. JLpunjg _of waste paperi- Samuel U. Porter is the Ann Arbor chairman of the campaign.

Jv-Robert Gambon, chairman of_the

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lindauer gave abirihday-dirmer on Sunday, celebrat­ing -MrauJacob_BahnmillerisJi7th. an niversary.. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph

prri—M ra—f>af>ar-T-;4T rdauer were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and son v?ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

Health and Safety committee, reports considerabler-mterest in the’ coming First-aid-oreeri. jFirst each Troop has its own inter-patroPFifst-aui-oree-or- contest after which the outstanding patrols_are eligible to -- compete--in-< neighborhood and district First-aid- orees. -. ■ -" '

..........................**."** \HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING

The -February—23-meeting of .|Ji& Washtenaw Hictorical Society will' be

_ u l r b o r i . i j p J C h f i nje&tingi^opgn to the public. Colton St.orm, Curator of- Maps=at‘ dements^'Librai^, willapeak ..on “Michigan Printing 1850." The other speaker willArthttr-Jy-Wiltsie^manager—of- ....Ann Arbor Press. His subject will be "The - Development of Printing in Washtenaw County "

Recap Smooth Tires NOW!You win have Better Traction

for New Tire Mileage.

One-Third New Tire Cost!

OUR HOURS ARE - -OPEN DAILY 7:30 A. M.—CLOSE 7:00 P. M.

SUNDAY—9:00 A. M. TO12.-00 NOON

r . a . McLa u g h l in PHONE 2-1811

^OMPLETEAtJYOMOBILEREFAK SERVICE IN CONNECTIONBBS mm

| | V J ;wj w/j-vvr , v

We Always Have Time

To Talk With YouYOU CAN BRING your financial problems here, even-though you do notJiave an account with us;

- our- officers will be glad to see you anyhow.

OUR ADVICE MAY be beneficial, and perhaps wecan help you._________ - • - ,

... . /. . “ - * — ■ ■ ............. . ... . 0 .

THE ATTITUDE of this bank is to co-operate in every way in increasing the prestige and prosper­ity of this city, and giving assistance to tne people

. of this community, whenever I t can

H i

CHBLSEA, 1UCHIOAMMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5000 Maximum Insurance Tor Each Depositor

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAiMPST7•t

It’s a lot of

■^rThere has~been plenty “o f "double talk” on the subject of how-tide home of posrtvarj days will be heated.. Perhaps the time tcill arrive when heat waves come riding in 1 on a -radio b«»w,

t u i r i t s ^ a n b e conveitrientiy^ re-r moved from an insulated container and— sprinkled around the house as required.

the day after the Axis surrenders,The new sample home you may visit

right here In town only a few months after the war ends probably will be heat­ed by gas, The cabinet_ of the he«ti«g system probably will be smaller, adore compact, saving extra space for th a t : basement recreation room. I t will be more, graceful, more colorful, lilapHIng with the decorating scheme. And, this 194X heating system will provide clean, ' reliable, economical heat with no fuel transportation ' or disposal problems, ““ and all with no more than the setting of a simple control,

Whether you,U be moving into th a t - new home or making improvements in your pfCscrirhomeV you’ll still find the modern way to heat is to heat tcith gast

MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED CflS P.l)Ann Arbor

T mm w

fPHUR8PA% FEBRUARY 22,1945

HONORED BY ST. PAUL'S ~ Member8 6f St; P au l'sS en iorandJ u n i o r 'ohoir^r'the teachers and offl

of the.Sunday school and mem j&y-j f the church-boardwerahonor quests at a banquet given ’ in the church' hall on Friday evening, A ^ 0 tree formed “the “table center^ d e c e and the Javora were red hatch- '6t?r'^A-deltci°usr«hiclcen^dinner-.waa served, with covers for 84, after which gamed * were enjoyed. Miss

C T M ^ B H ^ E A -8 T A y i)A R D r-CHEL^ A |4 g € Hl GA N r PAGE THREE

BOWLINGCHELSEA BOWLING LEAGUE

........Monday Section

- -dicap: Foster's, 888.,High"; Individual game:“P. Alexan­

der, 191.;Low individual game: W» Tisch, 73.

Kathryn Lindauer was winner in the “musical chair," Miss Evelyn Leh mann in the bean game and in “hearts” Leroy Satterthwaite_ received ^rat prize, Junior Niehaus second and Mrs* John Oesterie; low.

THANK YOU

W,Seitz±Burg ...,38

center* {Merkel . . . ; , . . , . , . ,-.85 Gregory IOOF . . . . . . .3 4

.....t enuerdogs . . , . ‘. . . , , .3 1

North Lake . < . . . .30Buicks ............... .30Glick's V . ................................30Detroit Die Set . . . . . . .2 8CIO V ______ , . . . . . ,2 8

t Pet. 25 .60328 \ m

-28- , ,540 -32„*v492 82 .49233 .47633 .47633 .47635 .44485 .444

I wish toalncerely thank my rela -tives, neighbors. and_friiends for their many acts of kindness'following my

^eoident.v I, .appreciated-tha-glfta-of.flowers, candy, fruit and -cards a GUck's, 270.

Team high three games, with han­dicap: North Lake, 2653.

Team high three games, no handi­cap: Seitz-Burg, 2583. " __

Team high' game: Seitz-Burg,'954. Individual high 'series:. L. Steger,

Buicks, 683.^fndivjduaLJvigh,

great deal“Edwin Homing."'

Thursday JSection

/

SylvairRecreation ....8 9 24 .619

CI0-2 ..—. . . . . . . . . iT788 ~25— ;602FSW Plant 4 ............. 32 81* * .508Chelsea Milling . . . . . .3 2 31 .508Spring 2 ............... ,.32.; 31 .508"Spaulding . . . . . . . . . . .80' 8.8 ■ —r476

PIN CHATTERBy Rena Johnson

(February 14TT . ■>'1 Five teams are tied for first place,

so there'Ts no argument, yet, wno are' the best bowlers,

M. Birch is back with us again, and her absence didn't effect-her bowling ariy--she had two nice games, 171- 172, Glad to have you bowling again, Mary.. Three girls were tied with the most splits—D. Leach, V. Wheeler and M. Birch .each, had'six, . __ _„^.0u£8pKtpick--up-squaci-iid,alright for themselves. R. Honeck picked up the ,8-9, D. Ashley the 2^7-10, P. Wedemeyer the 8-10-7, and D. Eisen- man-theS-l f ... No one hit 500 series this week— 487 , was high, by Johnson; E. Tucci

jffiasznext~with: 475; Breitenwiacher had 466. They each raised their av­erage a pin.

i ne-^entrar Fibre ana v ia Mi

PERSONALSP. M. Broesamle i8 confined to his

home on East Middle St. by illness.Miss Anne O’Reilly of-Lansing'Vis-!

ited Mrs. Kathrjne Hawley on Sat­urday.

tertained on Sunday a t th^ home of M rrahd Mrs.“ Wm, H. Van Oman.

tie Creek, as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Markham.

Announcements have been received of the birth of a daughter,' Mary

Don E. Bartelt of I^bckford,LIll. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -HenrjrC-.'TSchneiderp

Rod & Gun Club . . . . . ,24 89 x ,381Bowser, Inc. . . . . . . . . . 2 2 41 .349

Team high three .games: Sylvan Recreation, 2861,

were really trying to outdo one an­other. Fibre won the ftrst game by three pins, and the last gam^by one pin—-thatrfl-juat too much!

now toowHng-with“the44 Old Maids’ team. Good luck, Helen.

Mr. and Mr4. Austin Faist' of De­troit were over. Sunday guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Otto Lucht. •

Mrs. Victor ,Jfoek of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dancer.

Roger Hinderer of Grand Rapids was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.- and-Mrs. Otto Hinderer.- ~ Mr. and;Mt»i'Hans Grossman were week-ertd guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.'Frit* Bauman, Detroit.

Dr. James M. Schmidt, of Brooklvnf N.' V.rwas a receht.gu'e'8;r a t theTiome of hia -mother, Mrs^ H; W.Schmidt.

Mr^and Mrs. H. C. Schneider were Sunday visitors^ at=the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fletcher, Ypsilanti.

Mr. and Mrs. G. ,C. Van Orman and sons of Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Schaff and son of Jackson were en-

Miss (Dorothy Eisenman was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. . Yi v. v^ rank^Brennan^ndHfamiiyr in troit,

Cadet Richard Bahnmiiler of Mich­igan; State College was a week-end guest of his parentB/ Mr. and Mrs;'Clarence' Bahnmiller;

er and Mrs, Steiner of Detroit,.. on February 9, 1946. Lt. Steiner is a former Chelsea resident.

Mrs. Joh_n L, Kilmer and Miss Amanda Koch, accompanied by Mrs.

Miss Helen Grabowski wa from Elmhurst College, 111 week-end visit with lrer parents and Mrs. P. H. Grabowski,.

Mni D. L. Rogers returned, home the past wepk after spending some time >vlth her niece, Mrs, Leonard Christiansen,-in. Framingham^Mass.

Sgi. Laveme Niehaus of , Camp M axeyy-Texasand Mrs.—Niehaus have been spending a week's- furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.[ Alvin, Niehaus,

l&,r antTM-fs, Alfred Lindauer dfST daughter visited her brother, Titus Moeckel, on Sunday evening at Mercy hospital,Jackaon,alaocallingonMr8. Ernest Moeckel,

Mr. and Mrs. George Gbodeli, Mr. and Mrs. 'George Goodell, Jr. and Sandra Winans spent Sunday in Bat-

Fred Walz of Grass Lake, left on Tuesday for Lakeland, Fla., where they will spend some time a.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lim- pert, +-

Henry Ortbring, J r , fell on the icy walk the past week, spraining his left ankle. He was taken to St. Joseph’s .Mercy.^hospital, Ann Arbor, later re-! turning to his home, and was able toi resume his duties aa mall carrier, on Monday.

Mr. and Mrk. Ernest Schuler and daughtef Kay of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Lotris EppIer were ' dlnner-guestB-of^ Mr. and Mrs. -Wilbert Grieb on Thursday. M r, Schuler and family left Friday—morning for Phoenixjr

Ariz„ where they will make theirhome,"' : ........:— “ —- — — ----

MrB. Lewis Lunn and son Barry ave arrived from TamparFiau 'aM ”

jB’ili^make .their- homs sdth, Jifir p m - . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dancer. Petty Officer Harry (Dancer from the Pacific and Mrs. Dancer of Lafayette, Ind.. are spending some time- with hisparents here. ....•r S^t.- Wm. S. Engers of Texar*” kana, Texas and Mrs. Engers of Ann Arbor are spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharpe of Detroit! hnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman of Ypsilanti joined them for a visit on Sunday.

____ CARD OF THANKS “ * ^I wish to thank .all the, relatiyejjj,__;

friends and neighbors for their beau- ticful flowers ana acts of kindness ; also the WSCS, Cavanaugh Lake Grange ^d-Townahip.BoaKi^And-.thftsiPg?.--- ers, and Rev. Edgar Schade for his comforting words.

WalterRiemenschneider. -

M

- - r

^ f c i

" n “—

..............f f r v r ^ i

L Doubly guaranteed in -writing to be perfect;

-tion, 1029.Individual high series:

Sylvan Recreation, 672. "Individual' high game:

- Sylvan Recreation, 265.

Recrea-

Johnson,

Johnson,

2 Individually registered- in owner’s name;

LADIES' LEAGUE Weekly standings

-(February -14)-

■3. Insured against theft.lire and loss;-

4. One uniform national price oh sealed-on tag.

SEB YOUR...jg. AUTHORIZEIlSSo flVVjBWELER.- i

Chel sea _ Ind ependents Foster’s Tavern Central Fibre Varbi Old Maids (Dixie Gas

• t i i i■ • 4 I • I i

W. Fi KANTLEHNERilii^iveijoyalty

Jeweler In Chelsea

« , • i i « • • » ; il M i i i M

• i. l l • • l > t • l | • ■ l »

Chelsea Milling CIO 4 r, i i * i i i « i m iCoj^hers—p-* i • * •-* *-(Five Crown

111 i .i • i • « i i

. * r* • i • • ■-—HiglTteafflrthree games with handi­cap: Independents, 2321.

$igh

High team single game with handi- cap:. Independents,-824.High team single game Vithout han-

The Independents* team had thed most splits with 17. All the teams’ totarsplitsj 140, The. Gophers had the feast with 11,

We have three teams bowling jn the City Tournament a t Ann Arbor—the Independents, the: Five Crown, and Foster’s Tavern. Would like to see -alMhe girls bowl-over their averages,- and hope that each gets a 200 game. But if you don’t do that, I'm sure

Even Ifyou don’t knowJthe' team.- who you cross alleys with, they are usually friendly, and good sports.

jr.ENTERTAIN ON SUNDAY

Sunday visltoi’s-^t-the-home of-Mr, and Mrs. G. 0.; Bahnmiiler included Mr.-and. Mrs. Edward Murphy and daughter Bette of Mtt Morris,—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guiss of Jackson, M r, and Mrs. Willard Green: and son- Billy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pillsbury, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Charles Pillsbury, Jr. and Mrsi Charles Bahn-

'f-i

FeAdkampr—Mildred Henrietta Glazier of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Charles Meserva-and = daughter). ’Jeanne of Chelsea.

G O O D >vV r A R ] T IR E S

^ / /

New tires are scarce as hen's teeth. So. best tnvest^-ltttlvltnwa little money in recapping todays for-a-lot of extrar aafe,-2ow*cost inlfeage^n the crltlcal inonth* to come, We use high quality Good-proved methods and outstanding workmanship lor recapping at its best. . . make old tires like sew with tough, long-lasting traction treads to give you surer, safer, non-skid protection. —

GRADE A CAMKLBACK

©.fin

W K *

ry v o xx-x-Nysy-N:-’r

. / "U- {"■ s-

i ' >' f

,> ; ! i-_ • v.v.v.

NEW ARRIVALS2.40 to 4.95

Straws-— Felts ~ Flowers

{>T-V

A*

Ml;!,! ’’ t , AN' X■'•■A J

:i¥S»' h

-

ft■ KS\

Ifek? ■■ a' ' ,s \ v . vta—

NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED

j / /u ?

\

Motor Sales

& * ■> s ■S'X'4, ' ' ' N s * ' \

SPRING SUITSNewest Spring Styles - Beautiful Pastels

19.95 to 29.95

GLICK’SWE SELL WAR1 BONDS AND STAMPS

New Dress Hits!

Ii

m

- l

vZv.-'.W

THIS

CompleteYour

EASTER-Costume

-h ! -EARLYt

5.95to

m ALL THAT’SJSEW.L

TailoredTucksTies

Whites And Colors

1.98to

—-i-T2.98

GLICK’S

■lx

I

■4

-ft-:

4 : . .i

: i -

%

m w

^.

I ■

, - * V- *-r

THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGA NTh u r s d a y , Fe b r u a r y 22,1*45

24 YearsAgo. Thursday, February 17, 1921

A meeting of tbe Chelsea CcHUpera- tive Association was held In the town hall last Saturday, at which time a contract was entered into with a manufacturingjroncera to supply the assoclatton~with'^prsying""msteriah Manager G. W. Coe will have charge of the distribution of the ^spraying material. A committee consisting o ' 0. C, Burkhart, G. W. Coe .and Jacob Lehman was appointed to investigate the proposition of either buying ror building a warehouse for the use of the association.

A. B. Shutes has purchased a new Fordson tractor. * ——8-

Chelsea Boiler Mills com to run their mills day

34 Y ea n Ago-1 Tkuraday, February 16; 1911

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore-enter* tained a small party of friends at the home of Mr. atujLMirs. E. L. Negus on the eve of St. Valentine’s day. Part

■ -of the evening was spent in playing cardsanddancing.—A-deHeious-duncb was served in the dining room. There was a flashlight picture taken of ail guests. All expressed themselves as having a good time. ...

Spring building operations will soon be ,under way, and the coming .season promises to .be a busy, one, in town as well as in the country.

P. G. Schaible, cashier of the Farm era A''Merchants .Bank, who h^s been

John Kantlehner raised the frame of his new residence on Pierce, street Tuesday. The dwelling is a six room bungalow and w illbem odem to ev ery way.

A. number of the ’ neighbors and friends-of-Mr. and Mrs.Frank Gieskemet at their1 home Monday evening and gave them a surprise party. The event was in honor of their 22nd marriage anniversary. It was a veryenjoyable affair.

John Schmidt, Jr. and family left today for their new home at Fort An-- geles, Washington.

H. S. Osier, county agent, has been answering calls t<rcu]l chickens. i Hejust finished, handling 8000 fowls, culling 600 out of this number. He advises not \to cull, now, as all hens will lay in the .spring.

Beemah Bros, delivered four loads of sheep and lambs to. Stockbridge on Tuesday, • .■' -Arthur -Koebbe, who has -been spending- se ve rah weeks at. the home of his parents, returned to Hardin, Montana, last Friday. .

Roy Raymond and family expect'to move toitheir new home^west-of-Grasa Lake, this week.

Thursday, February 24, 1921— —ThrChelsea basketball teams of the

Chelsea high school went to Eaton Friday to play the teams of

that place. The Chelsea girls were victorious-with-a score 18 to 16; The boys were defeated by a score of 14 to 181- The teams report a good time.

The Chelsea hardware has had the interior of their store decorated.

Mj;-and-MT8r-EB^g=Mayer- -have-moveehto^theYarm- of His—fatheTJ Joseph Mayer, of Sharon.

Dewey Johnson left today forEureka, Montenar^hefe-he^wRl re-side with his brother.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dreyer announce the arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth

Rl_foT ^a 't8»rtb fM _weeksrTeturned: to his work to the bank yesterday af­ternoon. •

The high board fence and closet to the rear of the McKune block is t^be removed and the alleys cleaned up. This will make an improvement that will b e highly^.appreciated by aH_ofour citizens, r -------------------^

About 11 o’clock Biinday morning a

University hospital, Ann Arbor.Mrs. J. Edward McKune; who had

been spending several weeks in Flor­ida, returned tb' her ^ome here-- oh Monday. ■ ’* ,■ Miss Isabel Barthel went to Jack- son on Wednesday, where she will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palmer. '■- .Mrs. .Frederick Wagner went ...to

horse'belonging to Otto Weber which was tjed to front of Freeman’s store broke loose and ran south on( Main street as far as the residence of Carl Bagge, where it turned into tlie yard

T?ie buggy wasand was caught slightly damaged.

F. H. Belser has installed a hand-*, some wall case in his hardware store.

Miss—Hattie-Punn has-accepted a position as telephone operator “ with he Flanders Manufacturing, Co.

A number of young people gave a. lowltog party a t Seitz Bros. alleys'on Wednesday evening.* N,o. high score records were broken but- - there was plenty of fun. .

The-msrriage of Miss -Myrta __L._Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jr Boyce^of-tyndon, to Dr. Rt-B. iHow- ett of Caro, takes place at the home

The funeral of George Widmayer was held" at-Kis home in -Sharon a t

00 o’clock^ Sunday afternoon. The deceased, who was 78 years of age, was a resident of Michigan foiLfifty- nineyears,-spending thirty-nine years

children, t hree sons and three daugh- »rs.

Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Collins gave a

eb. j.4, the occasion being their 20th yredding anniversary.

PERSONALSMiss Gracf'Brock bf..Abn ArbO?

spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr* and Mrs. W. G. Price.

Mrs. Claude Spiegelberg submitted to an operation on Tuesday at the

New York City on Wednesday to visit her husband, Sgt; Wagner of the U, S. Naval- Reserves.

Mrs. Carl Bagge returned .Monday after spending seyeral days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. SlaterJKarn, in Detroit

Mm. Chester Keezer had as gueBtson Saturday.evejring* M r.w td M*s. Harry Morgan, Mr. a n d M rs. Dean- —tHepburn and Miss Pearl' CaYitrell.

Mrs. Walter. Helrigle of Mt. Pleas­ant and her daughter,. Mrs. Lela Horvath and son Victor were callers a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabley on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Foster and daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Jsind Foster and „Mr. andM rs. Mark Griffin and son, all of Detroit were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs; Harry Foster. ,

€pl. Charles Quigley-of the U. S. Marines is spending ;a 80-day leave with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Qpigley. t Charles has spent almost two years in the South' Pacific;-and recently has.been at Guam.

Mr. and Mrs. George Steele and daughter Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs.

of the bride's parents on Wednesday & &C^ pma?: Donna and Lar™ of evening. Feb. 22. -W v to i -township, and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Sager spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Cha& ^ Rabley and Mrs, George Rabley.

Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Baker, formerly of Chelsea, that they have located, to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they ex­pect to make their permanent home. “Bake-* is entering the real estate business in that-clty....—------ —

S-2C Edward Beissel, stationed at New Orleans, La. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Cora Beissel, from .Sat­urday until Tuesday. A dinner on Sunday celebrating his homecoming was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard Beissel and daughter of Ann Ar­bor, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staudaeher and daughters of Jackson and Mr. and

Mrs. Foster Beissel and daughters of Concord. _““ Mrs. ?3njer Ltademann returned home Tuesday evening from 'S t Jos­eph’s Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, w h eresh eh ad b een a p a tien tfo rth e past three weeks.

Mrs. George Brottachneider and Oficar Visel, accompanied by 1 Arthur and Miss Katherine Keelan - of Ann AriwT, spent Sunday-in-Detroit a t the home of Mrs. Nell Kilbea, celebrating the homecoming of her sons, Seabee John Kilbea^ and T-Bgt. Leo KJlbear who have just returned after three years’ service overseas._______ ____

BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS

l i t '.'1

I I . U l

i^No’victory cai be half-won. T<r compromise with the foe ia-a sur­render or principle” .------^

------------— Washington.:: ■ . - ---. ; ' \- _ _

We are all partners in tour nation’s great­est struggle—4he winning of this war against the powers of Darkncs^ Each one of us must continue to give the bestthat is in him to secure a complete and final victory*

-v

i^eep On-Buying Bonds and Keep Every One You Buy*

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 3 GENERATIONS

S T A F F A NFUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE SERVICE-PHONE4417 5(3 E. HURON. ANN ARBOR* ISA PARK ST., CHEIBCA

. Thursday, February 23, 1911 On Friday evening about one hun-

Mrs. John Kilmer, who live six miles West of Chelsea, gathered at their lome to- pleasantly bid them farewell4r, and Mrs. Kilmer will move to iheir newJbome to; Sharon township,', seven miles southwest of Chelsea. Their neighbors deeply regret to lose hemVbut wibh them much happiness and'prosperity to .. their new home.' 10r. and Mrs. KflmSr were presented with a beautiful 'oak rocker, * from •;heir friends-and neighbors.

W. B. Warner has sdld his farm in ,yndon-to-Dr.-G—W.-Palmer.-Carl Bagge is confined to his home

bn South Main street with the mutTrpy: Sixty of the boHermakers employed

jy the Michigan Central a t Jackson, went on strike Monday. _ ; T : . _

Nineteen hundred and eleven is the ; rst year since 1799 having all odd :igures. It is the first "year ih a cen­tury to contain three ones. This will notocour again_until .3111.—A-ehange-has-been-made in the^firm of Van Riper & Klingler. Floyd Van tiper has sold his-interest to • Fred

Klingler, who wiirbonttoue. the busl- ness.

Womens Cotton Slipsn »j *t , . rt i , * j

Regular and extra sizes.

-t)50r~=7 i5fC 6 3 *”Quantity Limited.

___ Crepe Gowns _ 1Pinlconly size 16 and 17 only.

Training: PantsD o u b leW ei^ K m rO o tton.-

Rayon Panties-Fulhelastic top. • Briefs and cuff pantie.

Genevieve, on Wednesday, Feb. 23.Mr. andJdrs. Elba Gage are moving

to t their farm which they purchased fjorn H. E. Fletcher. ,

The ’ chicken pie supper and seat offftiriTig at the M~ E,

25c each 89c to $1.00

SpetUgbt

COFFEE

free church on

Wednesday eVenjng' was a" very suc- cessfulaffsis—The- gross proceeds were~$640.— — - — -—

A. K. ‘Collins, secretary of the Chel­sea Fishigg club, received ..word this morning that the state fish commis­sion^~WDuWMeliver^nHTata-Nor-i27 March 4, four cans of brook trout fry, to be planted in the streams of this vicinity. . _ . ;

John Helle of Francisco was pleas, antly surprised on his birthday by his children and their families and a few neighbors and friends who dropped in on him. to spend the. evening.-and

| ^wish him-m any-mors—happy birtto days, j ■"

Mrs. 'Carl Ertel left Saturday for Flint, where she will" visit relatives,

ne-dedication o£-tha new church there. -

Abput thirty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS-----

Fred Steinaw&y on Feb. 15 and-gave. His-many f riends here wish him suc-

Kroger’iC lock

DO-NUTS14‘

Sugared. 15*

Vaaoat Bebr Bm BraM—Vetai

ORANGE J U I C E . . .DnwMiM, Bmd—

TOM ATO J U I C E . . .Nwi ef*i Fmeqi OoMtfT Or t

NAVY BEAMS . . . . % 50e

B AXER ’S COCOA . . S 20eDJlMou, I mMUiI .

BLACK T E A ............ . 8 ^ 2 3 eX n cc r 'i Mar O t r t a B taaS—Lew M e e t

Practically Stedleti Florida Orcmge*

"m *.

8-lb.Molt lag

MAINE POTATOESBifid Graded V. 8. No. 1, Sire A

Kroger

them a farewell-surprise p«rty. The evening weis spent with card playing and other enjoyments, after which re­freshments were served.

— i-------v--------— ■OUR FLAG

By Mabel Bair (Dedicated- to^he millions who~fought

-andthe-mill ions^who—are - fighting r * for it)

Flag of our .Country,Forever wave

O'er this fair land Of the true and the brave.

Let your gTeat folds Unfurl thefe on high,

May your bright colors »Reflect in the sky.

Red are your stripesYou so proudly-wave,_________

■Blood- of our fathers 4This country to save.

And white are your stripes,As pure as the snow; __■_

You brighten our * lives 'Wherever we go.——-

Your star studded field Of heavenly blue,

Is a thing of sheer beauty,Ever loyal and true.

i * ’ 6 1You are a symbol .

Of a nation so strong—A naiion. of.-freedom

To which I belong,You have been busy 4

Since, the day you were born, 'And you’ll ride high to glory

Amid any storm.

Prictt h this <t(i ifftctlv* Tbart,, PH,, Sat., Ptb, 22,23, 24. Stock of all itm t tabftet io our ability to maka dtlivtry tmdtr ttmriimt tonditions,

I pledge Allegiance With my hand on my heart,'

To the Flag of my Country,,Of which I’m & part '

I’ll never degrade you;But always hold true,

The one flag I love—Of Red, White and Blue,

—------- y------- —

....at

^ : Olden NAUon. I'Mtt’ <r the oMesTof "the American natlonik --------

Leland Foster, son of Mr.-and,-Mrs; G. H. Foster; has started a drug store in Detroit,* at 3004 WoodwA^d Ave.

cess to his business.-A mail pouch containing letters was

cut to pieces by . the’ cars a t the Chel- sea station of the Michigan Central on Wednesday morning pf this week.

The water main under the D. J. & C. tracks on rMain street bursted-on Tuesday morning and the residents in the south end of the village suffered, a water famine for a fewhours7

- - — -— v.FARMERS’ GUILD MEETING

“LimaA meeting of Sylvan and Farmers’ Guild was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brettschneider.

Reports of the secretary and treas­urer were read and accepted.> Ray Litka, of the Cities Service Co.,

Ami Arbor,:_outltoed^ A program whereby he would fumikh the Guild with gas and.oil.- The dance committee gave their re- port on the dances that were spon­sored by the Local during the winter months.

Arrangements, have been:jnade._by the State Guild tojhave the national president, "CarFH^Mote, of Indian- “Spoils, Ind. in Michigan for a series ^m eetin g s in the near future—one of these meetings to be held to Chel­sea or nearby vicinity.

A pot-luck lunch was served at the close of the meeting.

— ----- -V—--------- '... FRACTURES. BONE IN LM_

Mrs; Norman Perkins had the mis­fortune to slip on the ice early Tues­day morning and fracture a bone in her left log just above the ankle.' The fracture Was reduced here and she was later taken to St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, for an X-ray. Because of th$ swelling it was im­possible to place thb . limb in a cast and she returned home......... .......— — V -------

Bad BusinessDo not use pennies in the fuses of

your electric fixture because these fuses do not have the blow-out qualities which a regular fuse should and there i t danger of -setting' flea teYburhcnise sswifias being elec- trocuted yourself.

WASHINGTON’SBIRTHDAY

C***, ImA«o In. ««•>

Dust MopsFine qoality with remov­able and waghabto cotton ..

*,■ headk i | ■■ ■*

-Otherg-at;..^;.^.^^..^..,^....,85c and $1,00

Pad LocksEagle and Fraim.l„;:50e and 11

Range BoilersHeavy galvanized, SO gallons, each.™.$12.00

; \ ................... > , "r '

—General Electric Bulbs and1 Fluorescent Tubes

/ In all Popular Sizes, ___

CrocksFrom T gallon to 15 gallons; also 2 and

. v 6 pound butter crocks,

W 7Strap and Tcc

Hinges3- inch.__4- inch.................................. pair 25cJ f t th ------------- .pair 29c6-inch;.;.;,........— .... ,.pair85c

Butts and Mortice LocksButte 2Ya*inch, dull brass finish,

- Per Pair ..

- J I o i^ ^ L o c k ^ e t s r complete,.39c

85c

Electric Motors _Heavy Duty, »/4 horsepower...^..,.......$45.00

Kennedy- Steel Tool BoxesHeavy with cantiliver tray,— 7-in, by 7-in, by 19-in,, each.............$6,00

^ a p e r W w l T w iiie ^ ~Odd size balls,,close o u t, p er lb .-- ------- 15c

GIRL S C O U T ^ N B W S ^ Univeralty, con

On Saturday a£t«rnoonr Feb. 17,rhdaea -Girl Scouta and BrownleB S d T ^ la y P»y to the Wgh achoolS .Conteetsworoin the natura o f

^ j SDAYi FEBRUARY 22, 194$

oequently his talk can be expected to be of unusual Interest. “ ‘

HOSTESS TO 2:15 GROUP

ki $ indoor track meet, directed by MUs ’ Marcia Beam* assisted by the Girl

Scout patrol leaders. 'A t the close of -g ™ m e 8 , lunch was serVed by the

Oiri^out’CouncUr-~There-were.about 75 Scouts and leaders in attendance,

. •' ■ --------------------radio PRODUCER TO SPEAK David Owen, who produced and sii-

nervised_all radio programs for Gen­eral ■Mills,. !nc., and who was a pio­neer in the production of daytime shows and children shows^ will apeak to the members of the Young Mothers’

' rhild Study Club and their guests “ next Tuesday evening at the home~of

Mrs. Armin Schneider.Mr/Owen has an unusual' academic

.. Mrs. John iPerinl was h^^T_,____2 :i& group or the Congregational I'folm church at her home on Thursday af ternoon. , The meeting was opened with=a devotional service, led by Mrs.O. L. Rogers,

frFollowing We'huHness'meeting two very interesting articles, taken from the book “Opportunity in America,” were read by Mrs. Perini. The ladies devoted their (line to the sewing of a Red Cross afghan during this read­ing,

Refreshments were served, with Mrsr Russell McLaughlin as assistant hostess. There was a good attend? -Shoe at this meeting. ------

and professional background, having graduated with honors from Stanford University, is a graduate of the Amer­ican Academy of:Dramatic Arts,-hasjcentnillness.

...................... Michigan

CARD OF THANKS ,1 wish to thank my neighbors, rela-

lives and friends, also the Centra^ Fibre employees for their many acta of kindness and gifts during my re

Eisele.

h

X Q W E R -C A F E

Special Sunday Dinnerwith table service.

ii„ v o u ' o r n n i t m o r e b e a lVALUES BY CONSULTING THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPH O N E DIT2EQTOBY FOB - "W H E B E -T O -B U Y -IT 11 IN FO RM A TIO N .

-X .

TRS CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN .PAGE FIVE

CHURCH CIRCLES Waterloo® » . Iff tllwnirtll r» n amJ

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. H. SkenteSmry, PastorWorship .g.aryke,J.(Latm,..Dr.Mal. - . na, president of Olivet Col

lege, will be the guest preacher. Sunday school, 11 am.Choir prac^ceJSaturday, 7:30 p.m. ‘ “ * .....................w iJL b ^ M lJk tApot-luck dinner o’cloclT'SundayT Bring tableware,

sandwiches, and for a dish to pass, vegetables or s alad unless otherwise solicited. Meat, potatoes and dessert have been planned and the offering will_pay far these articles. .

The Lenten service will be held in this church next week Wednesday at 7:30 with Rev. Everett- Major the preacher. . >

Loyalty chanter will hold its meet-'mg next week Wednesday, at the par- sonage. Luncheon at one for all the ladies of the cfra'rchT

FIRST METHODIST Rev, Everett R. Major, Pastor

Morning-worship—10:00 am. -Church school—11:15 a.m»Youth Fellowship—7:30 pm .Choir practice—Thursday, 7:80 pm7 “God and the Moral Order.”Union Lenten service next,Wednes­

day at Congregational church, with Rev. Major preaching.

Probably will not_be in the church for a service now until March 11, but it's sure then.

_ ST. PAUL’S. EVANGELICAL Rev. P. H. Grabowski, Pastor

Sunday, Feb. 25th—!10:80 o’clock—Worship and Bermon. 11:30 o’clock—Sunday school.

Wednesday, Feb. 28th—.7:30 o’clock—Union Lenten service

Mrs. Sylvia Prentice and Mrs. Jen­nie Prentice and son Lester were in Jackson on Saturday.

Mrs, Gladys Winter and-Mrs,-Wil­ma Parker of Chelsea, Mrs. Frankie Bartig and Hub Smith of near Mu- nith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory iRunciman. . ■ •

Mr.^and-Mrs. Arthur-Wahr-spent Thursday, with the former’s mother, Mrs. Kate Walz, in Jackson.

Miss vOdema Moeckel and Mrs, Malcho of Jackson spent Sunday, at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Moeckel.

Mrs. Mary Barber spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs) Pierce,'near Grass Lake.

Mrs. Jessie Ramp called on Mrs;heir

brother, Chas. Schafer, in. Jackson.Mrs.-Wilbur Beeman entertained-

her Sunday school class at a ^Valen­tine party on Wednesday evening; >she also gave her children ht Riemen- schneider school a party. Ice cream and cake were served -and Valentines exchanged.

Moeckel and family. Their son-in- law, Geo. Meyer, was home on a short furlough and left Detroit on Monday for camp.- Duane Lavan and friend of Ypai*

ianti.apfintfluhday^ adtiLhis_ parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lavan.

Tommy Moffett of Detroit spent Saturday night arid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ramp.

Mr. .and Mrs.F rancis M a rah and family! spent Sunday witlT his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marsh and family." ’ ' ■i.

Notten RoadMr. and Mrs. Albert Schweinfurth

and family. were guests of Mrs. Schweinfurth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davey of Rives, Sunday.’.The Youth Fellowship.,Group .will

meera’t the Win. Broesarnlc hom ron Sunday night.

KIWANISNEWSRev, O. Walter Wagner, pastor of

St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed churoh, Jackson, addressed the group on Monday evening, taking for his subject, “Building •'On Pillars That Last.” This meeting was in ob­servance . of ^National BrotherhoodWeek... —.— n— _

David Stricter, RDM-2C, United States Navy, gave an interesting talk, relating many of .his..-experiences aboard the battleship upon which he has served in the Pacific during the past year. \ \

■ — ^-----V----- ------- ■ENTERTAINS ALTAR SOCIETY

- The Altar Society .o f St, Mary’s church met Wednesday afternoon at the h6mer of”Mrs.' Edmund J. Quirk,

and spent the time in aewing f or the Red-Crow; after which the hostess served refreshments. .

, ' -----------V- .......... ;BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS

MILLER FUNERAL ^H o m e

AMBtJLANCE SERVICE

214 East Middle St.

CHELSEA_ . ■ A,

PHONE 4141

-Mrs. Gheater-Notten-and-daughter- Mildred visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kalmbach pf Jackson, Sunday.

Rev. Lewis Green called at . the Rieka Kalmbach home Saturday,.

Mr. and Mrs. Doit Whitaker visited

at the Congregational church. E. Major will preach.

Rev.

SALEM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lewis Green, Pastor

10:00—Sunday school._ 11:00—Preaching service.

The children of Waterloo school were given a Valentine party by their teacher, Mrs. Wm. Lehmann. Ice cream', cake, cookies, and exchange d Valentines,

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Beeman, Mrs. Dallas Stafford, Mrs. Edward Bradley and Mrs. Victor Moeckel attended a PTA meeting held at Napoleon On Wednesday afternoon.

Don't forget .tiie PTA party _at Gleaner hall tills week. . Lunch will be served and bingo played.

MiaseaJoanne and Janer Barber of Stockbridge spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber.— —----- .

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichol enter­tained the former’s mother from Jack-son over the week-end....

Mr, and Mrs. Victor Moeckel at­tended the funeral of a cousin in Ann Arbor on Tuesday. v

The Youth Fellowship GroUp will, meet at the Wm. Broesamle home on Sunday night.

The church board vail meet at the church Saturday night.

son-Robert-spent Saturday, night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' .Gorton Riethmiller in Detroit.

Mrs. Wilbur Beeman; attended a teachers’ meeting held in Manchester on Friday.

ROGERS GORNERS GHURGH ^ —M r.and- Mrsr^Milton Rretl

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe and in­fant-son, Kenneth, Jr., at_Wayne_on_ Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. -Daniel McKenzie of Stock-

^bridge, Mr. and Mrs. M .T . Hewett and daughter of Milford, Stanley Hewett of Royal Oak, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Boyce of Lyndon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyce of Chelsea “ were1 guests of Mrs. Pr H. Riemenschneider on Thursday. . ,■ ,. :

The farm house of Joseph Liebeck burned to the ground Sunday morn­ing. The contents on the first floor and cellar were saved.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heydlauff and Marlene, Mr, and Mrss-F-.—W—Notten and Walter Kalmbach visited at the Geo. Heydlauff hdmeySunday after­noon. - ~ ‘ ,. Miss Florence Craft of Chicago and

Miss Carolyn Kalmbach of East Lan­sing spent the week-end with Mr. and M rs—Osear-KalmbaehT-

Miss—Jean—Mclntosch--of—Adrian spent Friday at the“Oscar Kalmbach home. ■ .

.:;.i : : - —-----v-<— ;.______ ■CARD OF THANKS

~We wish to thankjDUiLfriehds, Jtela=

areBrown and White with No-Mark

Brown Rubber Sole.

PIED PIPERS

6.50■—i

_(Stti JohnlS: Evangelical) J. Fontana, Paster

10:80—Preaching service.

and Mr. and“Mrs.“Victor--Moeckel’ were Sunday callers, of Mr. and Mrs._R, J.

i-Tieighbors^or^their-assfet* ance a t the time of- our fire./ —

Joseph .Liebeck Family.

Brookins Smart Shoes108 E. Washington - 1 ANlSf ARBOR

. fff'Fi.,,'! ' . ••«, !■#', j tiiff j* ■-'

' ' i f 1■' ;

- w m

i ..m m

'M

‘ n

■■ if, -R)’.

“The Aspect ■Christ.”

of passion of

^(Sharon-CommunityrNo services,

-STVMARY’i Rev. Fr. Lee L

First Mass Second Mass » » » « « « ♦ » «

€ H ^ - Pastor

8:00~a.rti. ..10:00 a.m.

Mass on week days,.. 8:00 a.m.

- WATERLOO CIRCUIT ; U. B. CHURCH . 7

ReV, Edgar Shade, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:00 a.m.—Gunday school.’ •

These timely values tell the-truth-abmrt-the economy offer because they are,nationally advertised products, known for qualitvr dependability and satisfaction. Cut down the cost of-your daily heaTth and7 beauty needs . . . saVe safely . . . by shopping a t BUROlS—first in value, first ia , service, first in the thoughts of thrifty people. •

I 1

TO BE (CONTINUED

A wise man once said, ,tTo see “ wad, look backward.” Our

_Record ,o£ Service is an open wok in which every one may “ read the^ promise_of ,continued .devotion to our..professionalduties in the future.'. The 7 thousands of prescriptions we have filled up to now speak vol- • umes for the care and skill, we

put; into the weighing, measuring and dispensing of [he prescription you may bring to us tomorrow, next week,1 or next year.

Aunt Sue’s Dry Cleaner, gal...

*Chamois Skins, 29c to ...............

Rubber Gloves, size 7 Zx I « « M M l I « « •!

Chic Home Permanent I I I * • » t « ♦ M j

baby Cough Syrup—29c and • • i • % ♦ 11

Nose and Throat Atomizers

NORTH LAKE CHURCH Rev. C. B. Strange, Pastor

9:30r-Moming warehip.10:15—Church school.----------- ;----- -^-V—------- :—-—

AnnouncementsRegular meeting of' Pythian Sisters

on-Tuesday evening, Feb. 27“at 8:00.St; Paul’s Ladies’ Aid Society will

meet Friday, March 2 at 2 o’clock at the church-hall. ,

The Limaneers "will meet a t the home of Mrs. Alfred Lindauer on Thursday, March 1. Scrub lunch din-

The Cavanaugh Lake Grange will have a gathering for tiie members and ^ommurfity a t the Riemenschneider j 7 schoohon Friday night, February 23. County Agent H. S. Osier will show a movie>nd there is to be a fish pond, after which there will be a penny

iopQuahiREALLY

F L O R ID AFR ESH G R E E N

Looded with Juice, Lge. 126 sixe,twi M H M IltH rH t MCIIIC

DOZ.

Firm Solid Heads,

SEED8m our muougor lo w e s t p r ice* o n vu rlM les.

i t r

will

t M M t t • ( I

Hinds Lotion and Cream Combination-

supper;-The Womens Relief, Corps

meet at the homo of Mrs. Hafner, South St., oh ’*Tuesday, Feb. 27 a t 1:80« io spend the time in ' sewing. Please brihg quilt pieces.

Regular meeting Rebekahs on Fri­day eveningr^February 28 at-8 o’clock^

The Central Circle of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mm. A. L. Steger, 402 Squth Maiff~street, -on-Thursday evening,; March , Btead of March l as previously an­nounced. ’

Regular meeting K. of P. Lodge on Monday, Feb. 26, 8 o’clock.

The Kiwanis club will meet at the regular place next, week, instead of the Marilyn Inn.

-V—----

OHIO, MICUIOAN, INDIANA, GHOWXW H ITE P O T A T O E S « « .. .LUSCIOUS RID HIPS. FBXSHS TflA W B ER M ES7BESH OBBKNDEAC LHDng Well - OrEH w Fined Poda ......................*

BBD BIPB, FBX8HT O M A T O ES

WASHINGTON BOX - _peck 6 9 C. .......PANOV WASHINGTON BO!£ 45c W INESAP A P P L E S ••••ease

PBEBH OOI.DBN ..... . .CARROTS “S r 1 .

lbi.

■ ■ . 2 belli,TBLtOW, SMALL, CLEANONION S E T S ^ . ................. 1E 2«e

PBEBH ICKBBBO —, b 23c H EA D L E T T U C E m

•. ■••■ LOADED WITH JUICE1it , 4 7e F LO R ID A O R A N fiES

PBEBH CUBAN PBEBH _ .P IN E A P P L E ......... » . » " & 49c G R EEN B EA N S K a * ...

>' MAE BHBEEDLKSS; TEXAS ~ ““ “ BEST OBADE iSo G R A P f c F R U l f ........ . . .E ,„ 3 5 e Y E L L O W O N IO N S

PBEBH OBBEN PBE8H PASCAL

Hie

3Se

metb beg

lb.

* ■ 5 9 c

22cLMbr

foe 0 9 0 l B h liV n u m w n e . IIM, meeh bag 49C__ ______ _ PBEBH PASCAL ■ .BROCeOW fbM .... — 2 ior35c CEt»Y 'gX ^..~.,ro«er29c-

50c-Jargons Hand Lotion

Francisco.

50cMinit-Rub ,« Vi « LI i i • M t*

$U 0Sal Hepatlca . . . . . .

Hot Water Bottle, PRE- J OR WAR Red Rubber , , . . . LV

Add 20% Federal exdae tax to Cosmetics

COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW GIFT LINE — Hummel originals, hand painted, and others,

Wfi.Have Ybur Favorite Sheet MvMo and Magazine*Due to fuel and power shortage we will close every night at . 8:00 o'clock, except Saturday, until further notice*

Mrs. ^Herman Bohrie has been on the sick list the past week and was unable to go to Chelsea where she is employed. She is improving and ex­pects-toresume her worlrthiB-week,

Mr. hnd Mrs. Clifford Wolfe spent Sunday afternoon in Chelsea, where they attended a dinner.

Mrs. Cecil Taylor of Chelsea spent the week-end ydth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis" Lambert. / “

Mrs. Albert Walz and Miss Betty Ann Walz were in Manchester Sun­day afternoon andalso calledat the John. Bruestle home in Sharon.

Mrs. Walter Gardner was in Grass Lake Saturday on business.

A number from hdre attended the p. E. Green entertainment in Grass Lake Saturday evening.

Little Tim Travis has been on the slok list for »a fow days. Ho is im­proving nicely. J

Jean $von Wortley, who has been confined to the house for a number of weeks, la much improved and it is hoped she will toon be able to go to school again.

, ■ ■ .... ..........«V ......... ......... ..

Land PlasmaBottles of blood plasma can be

propped w ith w a ‘psr6.chute -n.im- 10,000 foet without breakage, thanks to a spocially doslgned wood box,

I I

24cIUU&SODIID

59t

WHITE HOUSE

M IL K—BNBICHXH WITH -

VITAMIN "D” ...

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

MarvelENRICHED

TALLCANS

NO. 2 CAN

I V O R ? , " S U L T A N A ITAliTA

TOILET SOAP 3 ”. - I8c P R U N E P LSOAP O EA icSa .D U E . . .. . . . . S ESC B A B Y F O O DVSOBTABtiB 8BORMKWO SCSMTFlltM.S PR Y Limitcu.. . . . . . . 3 jm 63c C A K E F L O U Rt iiv - RIT2SO AP F L A K E S ^ 23e C RAC KERS

EAD26 V2 Ox. Lvs.

’■ ...• II .MMlf i CCD 1e

June Parker 1-----SUGARED "— 'MD O N U T S 1

o o tv n tA t

i 2Selik7.28c

DOZ. CTN,

IONA NUTBITIOUSCOCOAANN PAOE;IALAD —DRESSING M9IMM9

Mb. A* . pkg.

rj:;2 2 c

VIRGINIA TREAT CAKE

JEACH

FELS

LAUNDRY SOAPREG. BAR

KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES11-02. PKG.

CAMBELL'S CHICKEN

NOODLE SOUPlO V i-O Z .

C A N

SULTANA

Fruit CocktailCAN

T m m v S & i

Buffer Kernel Golden

C O R NNO.1CAN

PACkBRd LABEL UNSWEETENED

46 0 2 . CAN

I 11-

U . ■

i?l...1-

--- :k- • ■ ■ f ■

• )

i

•it

1 ? i; :i

rrill ;J • i i

)' I f , ? (;

i

H-

fils

!iif) l‘f

\

Edited by the Journalism Club of the Chelsea. Public School

rine Fauser

OFFICE NEWS Miss Vasserink from the Stab;

•'Board of Control for Vocational Edu- cation will visit, our Homemaking de­partment tomorrow*

The. boys' basketball team s will “play at Dexter toftiorrow night. TheBand will accompany the teams to Dexter and the combined Dexter and Chelsea bands will play during the

"intermissionsrof' the game.— Plans arezbelngrmadfir-for_A_big “open house" meeting at the school on March. 16; ^11 parents are-urged-tasave the date so that they will be free to attend.. This is the yearly exhibit and program/

COURTESYHave you the real meaning of the

word Courtesy ? JHere’s the definition given m the dictionary; polite be­havior; thoughtfulness for others; polite^aet.—This^definitelyzidoesn't

THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN< raURSD AYr FEBRUARY 2gr

mean knocking someone down, snub­bing a new pupil in school, being rude to classmates, rushing ahead to be first in lino’, making fun of someone who doesn't have as much as you. Courtesy means just-the opposite and most of. us .realize it.

Days are aside for~certainevents. A day does not need to be set asi.df, for-caiirteay,__It should Mpracticed every day .., Let’s try. it, kids, and see what the outcome is.

MANCHESTER MEETING-----Dr, J. Raymond Schutz, educator,

lecturer,_andJbusiness . man of Man* _ r . -« • - • . * • •Chester, Indiana, deeply impressed his audience of three hundred teachers at their County meeting at; Manchester, Friday,- February 18/ -

rv*. 0.1 .T .A - ...V * - J iDr. Schutz, who disclaimed being a pessimist or optimist, gave a very realistic talk oirthe_ three great hopes and fears of the American, people at the present time. He^ based these hopes and fears' on impres“siona_heJiSd

gotten from c w ss^ tio n audiences think of the m orne)^^L^with^The sKas'tlmostTrTvvh up'r? while lecturing in the.most Important Journalism Btaffis a n e n a sp **• - »

year^have.almost flrrown ud (? )7at least cracKHVg a some, ^wverrunenfa.

cities of America.“ ThTKopiras^WSbhutrexpressed

___ __ i 4 V i.L . 1 . . . . a anIM ^Vln t lia ll

club now has approximately fourteen members th a t have a double-job star*rne noDes* as ut* w ——

them, are; (1) that we win this war ing them in the ^ce evCry week. Theyasseuible news»for th'e Hi-Light and

..v*. strive to put out an interesting letter ^ ( 3 ) that we‘|wiirkeep” th r -to“the=servlce-men^Marty-of- your 'Rie^threirfears ~aret -fH-wHl- -students ai^-heard -frequfi lyjyoig.l.ng. -gMHg,,0.L...,,—

™ * - J ■*'- ^ c o m p la in ts about the lack.of origi- - ■ - •

as. quickly as possible; (2) that the Allied nations will remain allied after the war; (8) ^Bat we-fwill ‘peacE _ rr„ _____________,_______ - .

we lose our democracy and .have die tatorship ? (2) our war debt, how and when shall it be paid? (3) what are we going to do for the returning sol­dier, especially those handicapped ?. Dr. Schutz admitted it Was easy to

talk about these things, and that Jf he had solutions to these problems he would be about helping the situation

she stands 5 feet 8 finches tall and w aighsa^ponnds. $he has brown’ eyes and. hair, het favorite color is red. She likes anything and every­thing in the line of food. Ruthie, like most of the senior girls, enjoys a good

ilH When asked for

(ahem!) In movies arid bongs Ruth is very sentimental; she liked the

songs, she says, “The Very Thought of You," Ruth has a peculiar hobby, but It is shared by most of the girls-— lt'B~thlnking-about men.* After school.

she plans to do RedJCroaa work.....In Chelsea, on the bright day of

September 7,1827, hearts at^the Mer­kel household were filled with joy -asis very sentiinenv«u* sne jumju wiy j** ■ m > .« «. *w w v

moVle ^Here to -Hold,“ and as- for- Mr* S tork b x o i^ t.a ^ tln y . baby girl, __ ________ Vfl-i, 'Thnucrht who was named Aiureline Marv. Natowho was named Angeline Mary. Mow

at the age of 17, she stands 5 feet 6 inches tall and Weighs 116 pounds,-

(Continued on page seven)

nality and the dryness’ in the. Hi- Light—well now is the chance for people with originality to come-out and rbally do a worthwhile piece of workl. As you probably know. Jour­nalism meets just once a week, and

,during the meeting plans ar® formu- late<Hfor future work, .assignments are -made, letters are addressed* uridHowever, he did say.tliat every one of , . „n_0

w:- no Tnatter-in-what-smail-measure, all necessary busmess-is.. taxen care___i i _e w-i _i _ — aJ 4Ua vlbsMAM- ftf TUa VnfiflS ulfrl lUlSnlllfif'

W h e i e ushould shoulder some of the r%spon Bibility and with-unity and commonsense, we should emerge victorious,

JUNIOR RED CROSS —If you are interested in the__work

of. The staff keeps dimiriis steadily, and this puts a double loadi t . ___ Trfl

that-the Junior-Red-Cross, da doing this year, in our country and in Europe,, come to the Homemaking

upon the remaining members. I t s really up to you kids whether or not the Journalism club will continue, so let's have* some co-operation and really get in behind the club!

room Monday night, February 26, a t 7:30. Some very interesting movies will be shotvn. Bring your parents und friends.----- — - ————- ——

CHELSEA LOSES TO MILAN ■ >- *Lard and Giggy”

Chelsea 22—Milan 33 . .“ The Chelsea Bulldogs, after holding

-a-b-T-lead-at-the-end-of -the first per-

WANTED!Wanted—more ambitious, original,

assiduous, and astute” people forJournalism! Did you, the students o f ____ _________ ___ ,"Chelsea “high schroolr~ever-f-8top to points; while holdi ng Chelse»=-to—4t

....... aLJ- ..AAnAn

fod, faltered in thejater minutes of the second quarter to trail 19-12 at the half. Chelsea dutscored Milan 8-5 in the third 'period but still trailed 18-24. Milan came back to score 9

MICHIGAN M IT IA t WINDSTORM INSHBANCE CO..Milan finished this season undefeated, winning 8 league-gamesr

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN

Serving Michigan Property Owners

Knickerbocker led Chelsea with 12 points, followed by Slane and Carra- her With 4 each, and Daniels-with-2*

The Milan reserves beat Chelsea '27-19. ’Vogel led this game with 10 points. •

jttw^L^ue^nHh--Standing8-

M.

— “i?1?, %

for 60 Years

(Western Division) W L

Milan .............0-Chelsea, ■ . . . . . . . . . . ^ 4 .. 4-U-. High ................. . t4 4-Saline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4Roosevelt — .0 7

We WISH we couldteU yon. Neatly 100.000 available, bulldingsmust b ee re c te d o r_ « « . t • ___1_______ J m im n rv 1 a a a wi n AVI tt*fl I fb T 11 HA

OMest atid largest M utual Windstorm-- The CrArArlnrgscheduled~for-‘Friday a basketball .ga'me^with U.-Highr

tasuraace C m pany la MichiganThe game' is to be ’played-in- Ann Ar-bor. • ' • . • - -

othei people want to know the same thing. enlarged, and cables and cen tra l onicft'Eventhougb we’re filling some orders every apparatus must he manufactured, th enday as preseni userfe give up service, the b e g i n s the slow, painstaking task of instaK

^ a iu n g list keepa on^ow irig . : : lation witfi ita miUiona of hand-soldered-xonnections^and th o jo b o fiy ing the new

HOME BCONdMieS-etrUB-The club held a meeting last Mon-

5%ey-disous8ed-

As soon , as wartime shortages ease up, we p lan to -s ta rt a five-year expansion program costing $120,000,000. - But that won’t meanthafnveryone who wantsAtele-

--------±-----------:—r —m —«------------1‘ * ■ • - • ■ ■ ■ • ft-w • • ■■■■■■■ «.W.. -

^day=evening-at^*3fc

equipment into the present system with­out interrupting service, All th a t takes a

^long=time.

DODDS, Pros. GUY E. CROOK, Vice Pros.problems“thatMissHutzebdidn’t-have time'to talk over when she‘was here

phone ivill be able to get if as soon as that p rogram gets tmde r way.

m-So we“caisVsa.y , . ^=ftalt:yo«r telephone. B at we do.proiniMthat ydur ordernyUhbe filled in its proper^

COTA, Sec* -Triwir -SENIORS OF ’45(?)

After the necessary materials, man- , ■ ■ . ,U1power and—manufacturing facilities .are ■ turn, and just as soon as possible.

DIRECTORSIt was a cold brisk day on the 6th

of February, 1927,“when rightrhere in M I C H I G A H M N T

W. A SARTUTT, Alma t . 1. SESSMIRf Owtiw W. H. SUM, Am Arbor M. L COTA, HcMHagC C C. CONWAY, uiptoa

OUT B. CROOK, Halting*W. K ORXIN, Hlllidala HARRISON DODDS, Hatting* FRCD R. UKINS, M«ftphUv, p. Mbrr,NScottviiift f

I. T. OSBURN, Laming C. O. THORPI, Kalamcuoo M. DaYOUNO, Mutkagon Holght*' OKR O. STANLEY, Indtfan Rlv*r HORACK K. POWERS; Ha*tlRg« ''

took her-iflrst. breath, of air. TheWAM BONDS

.d.

t

■y.]A,p ■-tv ' • . : ■

of my perhonaLpfoperty, located 2Yt miles aouth- and Vt- mile west of Pmckney, or 6 miles north and 2 miles west of Dexter, or 10 miles north- west of Chelsea, on . / 5 ‘ -

Commencing at 12:30 P. M.

STAY ON YOtiR WAR JOB' . ' / . i ' ■ \ . ' ■ ■. ■—as ourfighttirg men do!

14 HEAD OF CATTLE i__1r-~

Holstein Cow,rcalf by side; Durham Cow, calf by side; Holstein Heifer, fresh 3 months; Holstein Cow, due in June; Holstein Heifer, calf-hy-side;-Holstein Cow, fresh-10 weeks; Holstein Springer Heifer; Holstein Cow, due in May; Holstein and Hereford, due in April; Holstein Hejfer,_10 mo. old; Holstein Heifer, 11 mo. old; Holstein Heifer. 5 mo. old; Holstein Steer^Calf, 7 mo. old; Purebred Angus BulL _ __ __

The men who are fighting (and dying) for us on far battlefields cah*t quit now andstm look ingforipost^w arposi-

87 HEAD OF SHEEP Iff

tionst The very least we ean do is to keep at our essential war jobs, hammer- and-tongs, until Hitler’s cruel machine is smashed, and the Rising Sun is sunk; for keeps. Don't let dUr fighters downi

m

3Sorrel Gelding, 7 yrs. oldT Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs. old Mare Colt, 2 years old See America Later

V i

Farming Implements, Etc.Case Combine, new New Idea Hay "Loader, new; Side Rake; McCormicknHowerTTIump Rake; Oliver CuHivaMr 2-horse, hew; Corn Binder; Grain Binder; Coni Planter; JohnDeere Roughage Mill, new; Rubber Tire Wagon and Rack; Oliver Walking Plow; Wheel­barrow Seeder; Springtooth Harrow, 3-sectinh; Spiketooth Drag; Manure Spreader; Grain Drill; Cement Mixer; 7-ft. Tractor Disc, new; Chore Boy Milker, nevy; Set Breech­ing Harness; Set Back Pad Harness; Saddle; Horse Collars; Slings and Ropes: Hay Car; 4 Milk Cans anrl PaiJs; Forks and Shovels; Sheep Shearmaster, new; Hay Knives; HogCoops; Sheep Racks; Sheep Trough; 70-ft. Belt, new; Hammer Mill Belt, neW; Kettles, Forks, Oil Drums, and lots of other small tools too humorous to mention. Quantity Hay, Grain Ensilage, Baled Straw.

Terms - Cash

Robert. . i ■ 1 . '

HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer

YOU’LL ENJOY IT MORE -// you help win Victory!

This America of ours is a vast treasure land of beauty, whose riches are best and most intimately explored by high­way. With fine new Super-Coaches, new comfbrt features, new carefree tours, Greyhound will re-introduce Amencans .to the land they love — yrhen Victory comes*

LYNN BENDBBr^lerir

GREYHOUND ter m in a l-— - S u r e ’s Corner Drag Store Phone 4611

G R E Y H O U N D

a

gT>TE OP MICHIGAN <h« Circuit Court for tKe^County.

toJ U m m , In Chancery,! pook, Holntw, ;

Z m u H.; At a session of said Court held ♦hf Court .House in the City of Ann A rb o r in swd County on the 15th day

— of ‘February*- A«-D»^1945. — ~..i„Present! Hon. George W. Sample

Circuit Judge. , „In ^hi^eause it appearing from the

Bill of Complaint on flle that the De £„dant, Thomas H. Cook, is a non resident of the State of Michigan.

Therefore, on motion of Carl H Stuhrbergi Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the Defendant, Thomas a. Cook, cause Ms appearance to he

• altered herein within- three months . from the date of'th is nrdemarid in —Mao of his appearance,-that. he-cause___ TMnWiWa' U411 .4his answer to the P la in ts 'B i l l of

Complaint to be filed, and- a copy thereof to be served on said Plaintiff 's attorney^within fifteen days after service on him of a copy of said bill

"dhcTriotice of this orderram H hat in default thereof said hill be taken .as confessed'ibjrthe saichDefendant.

And It Is Further Ordered “ that within forty days the said Plaihtjjf

.shall cause notice of this order to be published in the Chelsea Standard,, a newspaper printed, published and cir­

culated in said Copnty, and that such pubiicatioiFbe^cwtinued -therein7 at least once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause a copy of this order to ibe personally served on said Defendant a t least twenty days before the time' above prescribed for his appearance. -

Geo. W. Sample, Circuit Judge. Countersigned:Luella M. Smith, Clerk.

L H. STUHRBERG ^Ifon^y'for^Plaintiff.Business Address: Ann Arbor- Trust

Bldg., Ann Arbor, MichiganFeb22-Apr5

ORDER APPOINTING-TIME FOR .HEARING CLAIMS

No. 34316 State of Michigany the'Probate Court

for the County of Washtenaw.

publication be commenced within for ty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks 'in succession or that the said plaint! ff^causeacopy.of^tHsordeir to be personally served on the defendant,

{nail with return receipt^ demanded And with notation to deliver to ad* dressee only or by causing a copy of this'order to be personally delivered to the said defendant, ELwin Lloyd

the Probate”Offlce_in the City of Ann Arbor, fin the said County r on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1945.

--Present^-Hanorabl^ Jay^G ,- P ray Judge-of-Probate

In the Matter of the Estate of Idajtor^aimeiT^ecearedv

It appearing to the-Court that the time .for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited.and that a time and place be appoint ed to:receive, examine andAdjustall claims and demands against said de* ceased by and before saidXJourtT

It is Ordered; That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate

*: Office on or before the 1st day of M&y, A. D. 1945, a t ten o’clock ii\ the /orenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment'of all claims and de­

mands against said deceased.• I t is Further Ordered,’That public notice thereof bo givon by publicationoLa copy-X)f this order-fog-three sue* cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Chelsea Standard, a newspaper printed and circulated, in Said County. Febl6*Marl

Jay G. Pray, Judge of Probate.

STATE OF MICHIGANIn the Circuit Court for the County

- of. WashtenaWj-In Gbancery. -■borraine Vitale, P laintiffr-:----- — .—

THEDHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PAGE SEVENtM« State but is a resident of theSlate of California....... L__:___: ~

On motion of Jacob F. Fahmer, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of, the said de* fendant, Elwin Lloyd Wright, be en* tered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and that in caBe of his appearance-that, he-cause hia^answer to the^blilof complaint to be filed and a copy Irene A. Seitz,' Deputy Clerk..

TAKE NOTICE, that this suit in which the foregoing order has been

, copythereof served upon the attorney for the plaintiff within-fifteen^days-after service on Min or Ms attorney of a copy of the said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as con* fessed by the said defendant, Elwin Lloyd Wright. .

And it is further ordered, that the saidrlilaintiff cause this order to be published in the Chelsea Standard, a newspaper printed, publishedlTnd cir­culating In said county, and that mh»V>

Ghelgea Stapdard, a newspaper print* •?» published and circulated~in said County, said publication being con* ducted therein once in each week for six weeksfin succession!

Geo. W. Sample, Circuit Judge; Countersigned:

Luella M, Smith, Clerk.By,Ir.ene A*.Seite, Deputy Cleric. ^

duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situated in the Township of Pittsfield, County of Washtenaw and State' of MjcMgan, as follows:* The east half (J/$)\ftf the northwest quarter= t^)^bd^K e'easthalf (%) of the southwest quarter ( V4) and the west half ( ^ ) o f -the-west haif- (^ )

Wright, a t least twenty days before the time above-prescribed7 for his op pearance. : -

George W. Sampler-Circuit JudgesJACOB F. FAHRNER, ’------ -Attorney for Plaintiff.Business Address: Ann Arbor, Mich­

igan. v Febl5-Mar29

STATE OF MICHIGANThe Circuit Court for the County of

Washtenaw, In-Chancery ;-— -----Hugh C. Speer, an Infant," TjyTus Next Friend, Zula G. Speer, Plaintiff, ' '

vs. ... ■Marjorie Alice Speer, Defendant.

__— Qitoer for—Appearance ------—Suit pendingJn_the above entitled

Court on the 20th day. of January, 1945.. ' .. ... ;

In this cause it appearing from af* jdavit on file, that the defendant,

Court,.held^at Marjorie~Alice::SpeerH.cammt±tsonally-served-with summons in this cause for the reason that she'isTiot u resident of the State of Michigan, but

Bowlin gfrownr Pftrry. Coun-ty,_Kerftuckji.

On motion of J . .Don Lavyrence, At- »rneyfoi^the^Plaintiifrit“is=orderecn

that-the sSi3 (Defendant, Marjorie Alice Speer, cause her appearance to-

shall cause notice of this order to be published in the Chelsea Standard,-a

ie entered, in th is ^use.,wft]|U^. three Lnewapaper printed, published and cir-

... . vs. ■Amanco "Vitale, "Defendant. ’• At a session of-said Court h e ld a t theCourt-H oussin 'theCityof-A rm Arbor ha said County, on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1945. '

— Pregent:—iHon.-George-W^Sample, Circuit Judge, ■ ■■ sJn this cause it appearing from the

affidavit on^ftfe that the Defendant^ Americo Vitale, is a non-resident of the State of Michigan and that Ms thereabouts are unknown.- . .Therefore, on motion of Carl H.

Stuhrberg, Attorney for Plaintiff* it Mr orteMjthot. theDefendftnt. Ame'r* ‘co-Vitale* cause Me-appearance to-betytered herein witMn three months

-from the date of this order and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the Plaintiff’s Bill of Complaint to be filed ,and a copy thereof to be served on said Plain-

attorney-witMnflfteen-days-af- ter service on Mm o f a copy of Said hill and notice of this order; and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by the said Defendant.

And It Is Further Ordered that *ithin-ferty dayr thersaid Plaintiff ahall cause notice of tMs order to be published' in the -Chelsea Standard, a newspaper printed, published'and^c|r* culated in said County, and that such publication be continued, therein at

Phoebe Whitmore, -Po«bo—Whitmore, Phebe Whitmore. Abigail Millington,. Cicero Millington, C. Millington, David B. Rorisbn, Lucinda Rorison, D. B. Rorfson, L. Rorison, Ebeneser J, Pen* niman, Er J.-‘Pennlman, Ebenezer J. J. Penniman, John Adam Koch, J. Adam

least xonce in each week for six weeks in succession, or that jh e cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said Defendant a t least' twenty

..tiays before the time above prescribedlor his appearance. .... ,

Geo. W. Sample, Circuit Judge, pourrteraigned* ■ *^olla M. Smith, Cleric, . -5^ Jjene A. Seitz, Deputy Clerk.

( H. STUiHRBERG,J Attorney fof Plaintiff.

Address: Ann Arbor Triist Ann Arbor, Michigan.

" Febl5-Mar29i . STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of WaaMer»W, In Chancery.

• N. Wright, Plaintiff,V3e ,

Elwin Lfeyd Wright. Defendant.>'.r ^ 8aion w»e Court held a t

House in the City o f Ann m ? i on day of January,

Honorable George W.S % Circait ,Jud8«‘

Woyd Wright, Is not a m ld'nt ofaffi<win

months from the date of this order and. 'that - in default thereof! said. Bill of Complaiht will be taken as con* fessed. ^ ““ ~ ~

I t is further ordered that' WitMn orty days tMs order shall be pub- ished in the Chelsea Standard, a

newspaper published in the County of Washtenaw, and that such publication be continued therein at least once in each week for six weeks in succession; >rovided such publication shall not-be

necessary if a copy of this order is served upon the defendant personally at-leaat twenty days before the proscrihfltLfot: the appearance of Baid ( efendant; and provided further that such publication shall, not be neces* sary if a, copy of this- order is served upon the said defendant by registered mail and an official return receipt is received therefor as provided by law at least twenty days before the time prescribed for the appearance of said defendant. -Dated January 20, 1946

of the northeast quarter*(14) section number eleven .(11), Town three s_outh, .Range six east, Pittsfield Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Sub* ject to easements of record. .W IL L TSH B eH A A N ,---------Attorney for Plaintiffs. - Fehft.Marg2 Business address: 13-15, Ypsilahti ^Savings Bank^ldg^Ypsilanti, Mich,

.STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County . of Washtenaw, In Chancery.- . Betty M. Baker, Plaintiff;'

vs.Henry Baker, Defendant

Atra-seBsion-of-said-Ceurt held atthe Court House in the City of Ann Arbor in said County on the 5th day of December, A, D. 1944.

Present: Hon, George W. Sample, Circuit Judge. - . ^

In this cause'it appearing from the Bill of Complaint on file that the whereabouts-of the Defendant, Henry Baker, are unknown. ' i--Therefore, on motion Of Carl H. Stuhrberg, Attorney, for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the Defendant, Henry Baker, cause his-appearance to be en­tered. herein.within three months from the date of this order and in. case of hia appearance, that he cause Ms an­swer to the Plaintiff’s Bill of-Com­plaint toJ>e filed, and a copy thereof

‘ e-serviney. witMn fifteen days _after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order; and that in default thereolaaid-bilhbe taken as confessedhy-the-said-Defendant.-

And It Is Further Ordered thatwithin-=forty=days==the=saId=EIaStS0E MI

culated in said County, and that such publicatiom be continued therein atleast once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause a copy of this.-order to be personally served on said Defendant at least twenty days, before the time above .prescribed for his appearance; '

Geo. W. Sample; Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Janll-Feb22Luella M. Smith, Clerk,

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS *. — ^ Cotmcil Rooms, January -15,1945. '' Regular Session; '

The meeting was called to order by President Mohrlock a t 8:00 p.m,

Roll call: Trustees Beach, Harris, Binderer, Tuttle and Wolverton were, present,, The minutes of the Regular SoBsiqn

h^ld''Jammry^2; 1945“were-Tead ahT approved. 1

The following accounts were sub­mitted to the Council:

General Fuiid v Waldemar Grossman, salary

and car expense to 1-15-45. .$122.50 George Doe, salary and car

expense to 1-16*43 . . . . . . . . 122.50Otto Schans, salary to 1-15-45 87.5Q Joe Policljt, labor ending 1-12- : .45 . . . i . , * ■ ' 82.00

George Alber, labor ending 1- 42-45 , . . . r...................... ... 21.60

Ed. Eder, labor ending 1*12-45 7.20Michigan Bell Telephone Co., , v

phone service" to 1-1*45 .7.. 19,OB' Chelsea Electric & Water Dept;;

Village stop lights 12-1*44 to 1*2*45: ■ • , , » . 1 . 1 5.50

__Village dovmtown lights, 12", 1-44 to l*%2-45 . • . . . ■•»...Village outside lights, rl2-l*• 44 to 1*2*45 • ■ . . . . . . .. • 164,75

. Water. 12-1*44 to 1-2-45 . . . 35.00 Fixtures, 12*1*44 to 1-2-45

72.95

20^0.75

’3 ^ r

-2^6

Library, 12-1-44 to 1-2-45... Village parking lot, J 7-1-44

to 1-2*45 «• tjj. .Jail . and Council, 7-1-44 to

1 1-2-45—i L. . I H I I I »»-.* «. r . . . . I—-

Town Hall, 7-1-44 to 1-2-45 4.00Howard Brooks, salary as fire; chief for 1944 .................. 100.00Howard Brooks, fire calls . 38.00Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout, in­

vestigation, general plan and application to . Michigan Planning Commission f o r .

- study and repair of infiltra- - tion in sanitary' newer sys­

tem . . . . . . . . . . . . v .. 85.00Palmer Motor Sales:

Storage of fire -trueks, De------mber, 1 9 4 4 . . . ■ • ■. • . 2 0 . 0 0

Mile, suppliesChelsea Lumber, Grain & Coal > : - Hopper, Flo-Ann Longworth.

4.84

Co., misc< supplies...... ... .95. . _ Waldemar Grossman, snow

laintdff’s atts& zzplowin^vfllage streets-Jarc5, 1945, 7 bra. a t $3.fi0 ... T.. 24:50'

George Doe, rent"of apace for : .Ration Board, 1-15-45 to 2- 15*45.......................... 15.00

toChev-rolet fire truck 5.50

one (1) No. ss-576-used sender . . . . . ;• • • 60.00Moved by H arris,, supported by

iHinderer that the CJerk Le authorized and directed to issue checks on thei General Fund to cover the ab6ye ac- oounts.

Geo. W, Sample, Circpit Judge.A true copy:- , — '— 1-------Luella M; rftnith,^Clerk,By Barbara M. Dowae, Deputy Clerk. J. DON LAURENCE,Attorney for Plaintiff.-Business- AddresS'iJLS outb—Washing*

ton Street, Ypsilanti, Michigan.- Febl5-Mar29

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Cireuit Court for the County

of Wariitenaw, In Chancery.Earl L. Freeman and Mabel L. Freer man, his wife. Plaintiffs, _

Anna Maria Koch, John Gross, John Freer Gross, Gross, John Fred Gk*S,

Jatharine Gross,' Cathrine Gross, Maria Barbara Rayer, Barbara Rayer,

Mary Koch, Frederick G Frederick Cat

Barba M. Rayer, Maria Baria Rayer, Babay Rayer, Christian Rayer, Jsanes M. Edmunds, J.. M. Edmunds, Henry Compton, H. Compton, Frederick H. Swift, F. H. Swift, Fred H. Swift,Fieda R. Swift, Fleda M. Swift, El fleda-M. Swift, or their unknown heirs,devisee^, legatees fondants.

or assigns, De-

OrdersU IKiWicAtlbS i ^A t^ session of said Court held at

the Court House in the City of Ann Arbor in said County, this 29th day of January, A.,D* 1946.

Present: The Honorable George W. Sample, Ciircuit Judge.

In this cause i t -appears fromjtheaffidavit on flle that the whereabouts of the defendants, after ' diligent search inquiry, j j nkn<wni Therefore, on motiop pf William De* Haan, Attorney for said Plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants end their unknown heirs* devisees, lega­tees afid , assigns cause their appear­ance to be entered in this .cause with­in three months from the date of tMs order, and in default thereof,, that eeid Bill of Complaint bo taken as wn- fessed by the said Defendants, their u n l o m w n ^ ^ legatees- or

I t ^ s further ordered that within

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Administration Account

No. ,84045ichigan, Ahe Prcbate Court

for the County of Washtenaw.At a session of said Court, hel3 at

the Probate Office in the City of Ann Arbor, in said County, on the 4.6th day*of February, A. D. 1945.- Present, Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge of Probate. . ^

In the Matter of the Estate of Richard Wright, deceased.—Wf

The Hi-Ught" ' “ "(Continued from page' six) ~She has brown eyes and light brown hair. Her favorite colors are baby blue and pink. Believe it or not, she sayB^sbo^jreaUy Jikes Englishl Ang.enjoysbasketball ,espee Ia11 jr whenshe can look forward to some’ of moms’ home; cooked chicken and dumpjings after a hard game. As for movies she liked, “Since You Went Away.” (Wfio?) For a hobby, Ang, likes to dance. (With whom?) Her favorite song is, “Good Night, Sweet DreamB.” After high school, she plans to go to college to study music;

STUDENT COUNCILMr. Richards took charge* of the

meetingjsrhlle the Seniors were-flLaclass meeting. I t was decided to have a three o’clock pep meeting on Tues­day, Feb. 26 for the -Manchester game. The Council then” discussed letting the Conservation club take charge of the~assembly on Match 6.-We will vote on it next weekv Noth-ing definite was decided, about the waak-end with her-pi talking during assemblies^It was de- Mrs. Ezra J. Moeckel.tided to keep the. records in: the office. We discussed All High parties and guests' The meeting was closed by the bell. : “

dLASSNEWSJuniors—The juniors have, selected.

their-class4 >lay, “Green Light.’* Theyhave sent for the books and expect" to have try*outs next week.

SENIOR NEWSThe seniors chose their graduation

announcements.The-following committees were ap:

pointed-for. the_Annual to write up the following:—-— ■ ■ ■■■-

Prophecy— Donna Burman, Ruth Paulj Joyce Hoffman.

History— James Gaken, Robert. Gross. - ■ ■ - ■.------ .------------ L:——

Will—Marjorie Gilson, Joan Pierce.Giftatory— Eva Getfdes; “Phyllis

The following were named to assist Duane Luick, who is the advertising mariageton^tha^AnnuaL staffrf-Donald -bor.-- Eder, Robert” T r i n k l a n d ^UharlesSmith.

GRADE NEWSSecondGrade^

Wednesday °we had our Valentineparty^^We^started^with-lis.ten.ing^ta"BlaclcSambo’s Jungle_Bandr-^We-ihen had' ice cream and cup cakes. Last and most' fun of all came our Valen-tines* *■ ~ 4* ■ • ■ ■

John and-Rohert: Aldrich, George

Roll call: Yeas aUr Motiofi carried Moved by Beach, supported by Tut­

tle that a contract between the Vil-lagedfChelseauM Elm er-M arshforgarbage collection for a period of one (1) year at twenty-five hundred dol­lars ($2500.00) be approved and; that the President and Glerk be authorized to sign said contract'on behalf of the Village; The above oofitrect to be in force from-January .15, 1945 to J uary 15. 1946. ' _ t .

Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carriedr Meeting adjourned at 10:45 p.m. Approved February 5,1945.

Walter D.- Mohrlock, President, -—— John J. Ford, Cleric. -

Batsakes and-Bobby White. helped ■witirtable^fsngementsr

28, Pot-luck supper will be served to members and thtiHtem ilias, -AU-are cordially invited.

(L&St week’i items)Richard Vicary was one of the ac­

cepted Red Cross blood, doiiors at Chelsea recently. On Tuesday he passed Ms physical test in Detroit

Mrs; Wimf Woolley~receivea" word from her husband that he arrived safely in France,-

Sunday afternoon callers at the Vicary home were Mm. Mable Woolley and Newell of Manchester and Miss Margaret and Selma Ackerson., Mr. and Mrs. Stafford entertained

their children from Detroit on Sun­day,

The Waterloo PTA is sponsoring a popular party a t Gleaner hall on Fri- day night, Feb. 23. There will ^ bespecial prizes and lunch counterrTh®' public is invited..

Mrs, G. A. Cowell of Clyde, Ohio visited last week with her sister, Mrs^ Jennie Prentice and family,' and otherrelatives^-— >; , — ---------

Miss Odema Moeckel spent the week-end-with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Wm. Barber called on Mrs. Thresa Koelz on Tuesday ^ temoon^at I

fer, in Jackson. Rev. agd Mrs. Edgar Schade called on her Wednesday af- ternoom—She is somewhat improved!

Duane Marsh was pleasantly sur­prised on Saturday evening by several of the young folks.from here, it-being his birthday. Refreshments of fice cream and cake were served.

Mrs. Wm. Winter and Mrs. Sylves­ter Parker of Chelsea spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Emory Runciman.

Miss Lavon Winkle of Chelsea spent thb week-errd.with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper.

Mr. arid "Mrs. John ' Dykemaster; Mr, and Mrs. Ven\ Garfield and son and Mrs. ■'Lizzie Beeman of Jacksonspent; Sunday with Mr, and^Irs. Leigh Beeman.- . - :

Mrs. Stone spent several days last week with her son, Arthur, >who is a patient at U. of M. hospital,' Ann Ar-

Airen-.Hifchcock- returned to his home here., after 3pendmg._lwo weeks .with; relatives and friends in New York . --------------- — — -

Mrr^arid Mrs. Fred Sager of Chel-:sea-spent Sunday aftembon with-Mr. andJMjR. Lp.igh Beeman.=^Mr.4and^Mrsr-Roland=Lehmann-anA

family of Michigan Center were Sim*_ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Moeckel.

., -------- ---------- ---- .BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS

Lemon Juice Recipe Cheeks Rheumatic Pain Quickly —

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthrf. tb' of ncumir pain, try tbi> limpleinerpemive . home recipe’ that thoueand*

_ »tc ^uring.; _■ G e t * riadfaye of Ru»Ee Compound, a 2 'week*', rupply today. Mis it -with * quart ‘of - water, add the juice of 4 lemon*. It’a eaay, pleaiant and no trouble at all. You need only } tubletpoonfula two time* a day. Often within 48 hour* — eo me time* over' mkht — aplvndul re*ult«. are obtained. - If the pain* do not ''quickly' leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cott you nothing .to try- a* it i« sold by you; druggiit under _an abao*' lute monev'back gu«antee^_ :. RthEs-LCompound i* for aaJe and recommended by'BIIRG»R m RVRR nttiTr. STORE—

GREYHOUND

B U SSCHEDULES

EASTBOUNDA.M.—*6:58, 10:24.P.M.—12:34, 2:34, 4:34, 6:34, 8:44,

11:04, 1:04.

WESTBOUNDA.M^7:42, 9:12, ll;22. ------ —P.M .'-^n22r3:22r542^fi: 57, 7:227

10:12.“ '•Daily- except S.un. and Holidays.BURG’S CORNER~DRUG~STQRE~

101 N. Main St,’..............

H OU N DI IN M S \

Clip This Schedule and Save for iFuturobKeteEcnreL

fflliam M. Laird, Executor^ having filed in said Court his final adminis­tration account, and his petition prby ing. for the allowance thereof and for the assignment-and distribution of the residue of said estate,

It is Ordered, That the 19th day of March, Ai D. 1946,-at-ten-o’clock-in the forenoon, a t said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ining and allowing said account'and hearing said petition;' It is Further“Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­cessive weekOLreyious to_said day of Jiearing, in the Chelsea Standard,new&paper^rintod-and.circulatedJla:said County... . ___' — Jay G. Pray, Judge_of PTobate. A true copy. * Feb22nMar8Nora O. Borgert, Register of Probate.

Council Rooms, Jan. 22, 1945. Special Session.-Themeeting was-called tp order by

Prcsidont-Mohriock-a t T :3Q p.m.Roll call: Trustees” Beachj_ Harris;

Hindereiv Heydlauff, Tuttle and Wol­verton were present.—The following resolution was read to the Council: . J

Whereas,s the Council of the Village of-Chelsear-Washtenaw_Cbunty,JIich^ igan, has, after due consideration, deemed it expedient and advisable to le ll”a section of Village owltied prop­erty, as described in a copy, of the resolution attached hereto, a t public sale for cash to the highest bidder

“ N ew /fiE IT RESOLVED, that said property be offere'd;for public sale for

th^htghesr-price obtainable

VILLAGE ELECTION “ “N otice-is—hereby given to the bidr-un1 Qualified-Electors of the Village of Chelsea, State of Michigan, that the next regular Village Election will be held at Sylvan Town Hall, within eaid Village on

A. D. 1946, at which election the fol­lowing Village Officers are to be elect-

'led, viz.;____ ..Village President,Village Clerk,

ot this- order to

Village Treasurer,Three Trustees for two-year term, Assessor, 'Two members of Library Bowd. Relative torOpening and Closing

of the PollsSec. 1499, Compiled Laws of 1929 “On the day of elemfons, the polls

shall be opened at 7:00 o’clock in the morning, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be kept open until 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon, a t which hour t i i ^ M r b e finaBy tosedr-T’he-in- spector shall cause proclamation to be made upon opening the polls, and shall also cause proclamation to be made of the closing of the polls, 1 hour, 80 minutes, a n d 15 minutes re­spectively before the closing thereof.”

The Polls of said election will open at 7 o’clock ium., or as soon there­after as may bei and will remain open until 5 o’clock pan., Eastern Standard Time, on said day <xf election.*•: JOHN J. FORD,' ... ' Clerk of said Village*

Dated F e b ru a irlS r „ -Feb22'NTar9

therefor, and that notice thereof be posted on said property, and fn three public places within the Village of Chelsea, and that notice thereof be published once in the Chelsea Stand­ard, and that said sale be opened for*

p.m. Eastern War Time. All bids are ,to ibe submitted to the Village Clerk, and must be supported by payment for the full purchase price. .. ^

Moved by Wolverton, supported byHeydlauff-that-th^abo'be adopted. ,' „ . ' . ,Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried.

Meeting adjourned at 8:80 pm. Approved February 5, 1945.

' Walter D. Mohrlock, President, John J. Ford, Clerk.

Our room has new readers that we are looking forward.to reading. T hey are “Along the Way’’ and “The Story Road.”

Third GradeThis week we are starting to study

about multiplication., We are about to fill our Red Cross box.*' We have had lots of people absent

this weekFreddie Stall brought five" dollars

for. war stamps last Monday.Sixth Grade

By Deloris WalkerWe elected new people to, do...the

workr this week^ - ■ .■February 14 we .had our Valentine

'party. We had cocoa, sandwiches, potato -chips,:_cookies, and candy.' Everyone had a lot-of Valentines.;We also went outdoors arid played games

~firoirr~3;O0 :25r- Our-party Degan at2:30. ' , ; ; ....... ,

In Language we told storieB.—The teacher'is-reading-us the story of “Treasure I§larid,” .

y Seventh Grade—— —By.Virginia^kriswtiL

Our’ Valentifib party was held in the Home Making room, and turned but very -welh^-The committees had planned well, so that the games, the decorations,, and the refreshments were beautifully arranged.

Mrs. Martin Steinbach has given us three" sweaters to rip up for yam for Afghans".' One was too good for-rip­ping, so' that i t was sent to Russian relief; The others are now ripped up. Thank you—very much. We have, enough squares for our second r af* ghan, arid have begun work on the third.

The little reviews dn arithmetic

Our stamp sale for the week was $10.70, with 83 per cent buying.

-v.

JROOEING^AND-SIDINGLBEFORE YOU LET YOUR CONTRACT ON ROOFING OR SIDING

CONSULT US.uur Personal Financing WilTSave You Moiiey

Shiernff-Goglin Rpofing Co. *A. C. DOWNIE—634 N. Main, Chelsea PHONE 5091

Free Literature- Free Estimates

DEAD or A L IV E !Farm Animals Collected Promi

’ ’ FREE SERVICE —PAUL PIERCE, Agent’— Phone collect Chebea-6211-— -

CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY

) -

DE AD thtc DIS ABLEDHorses and Cattle

HogrsrUalvesandShe^ih

Removed FreePhone DARLING'S collect — Howell 490

‘' \ ... „ • ’

Darling & Company

Waterloo

NOTICE nff CHANGE OF NAME OF AN ADULT

• . - - • No. 34392Ndtice-^-Te Whom It May Concern Please to Take Notice that on Tues*

day. the 6th day of March, 1945, at ten o’clock-in the forenoon, . a t the office of the Judge pf Probate, at the .Court House in the City of Ann Ar­bor, County of. Washtenaw, Michigan, I-will-wake, application ti) the Hon­orable Judge of Probate in and for eaid County, to change my name from Crowell Clarkson Pack to Anthony Crevell Clarkson Pack. - ' .

fSlimed) Crowell Clarkson Pack. Ann Arbor, Michigan, FebV 8, 1946.

Feb8-22NOTICE, LYNDON^TAXPAYKr T I will be at Chelsea State Bank only

on Saturday, January 27 and Satur­day, February 24 for the purpose of collecting Lyridon tovmahip taxes, due to the ilma i rif my huaband. _ _ _

CLARK,j j t f — Lyndon Twp. Treas.

BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS ; BUY WAR BONDS K>R KEEPS

nt-Sunday-dinner-gueata-at-tha George Arts home were thelr^ son, Grover, from camp at Austin^ Texas, his wife and baby, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoppe and sons, Lee and Billy, Mrs. Austin Artz, Joe Weinhold and Miss" Fern Loftstrom.

The Ladies? Aid served a coopera- tivedinner to eight members and two guests on Thursday at the Walter Vicary. home, -Business meeting was held and a large box packed for Otter- bein Home. Ten members responded to roll call. - .

Mrs. Kenneth Stanfield. ,of Stock- bridge (formerly Doris Walz) was hostess to the members of the T. H. club, former girls of Waterloo Vil­lage.—'They "flre*—Gdema Moeckel, Leona Moeckel Beeman, Mildred Bee- man Carty, Wilma Runciman Parker, Gladys Runciman Winter, and Anna- belle Vicary Woolley, and the hostess,

Richard Vicary, Raymond and Don­ald Peterson, Elsie Peterson and Mar­garet and ThelrKa Ackerson spent Sunday afternoon with Newell Wool- ley and 'his mother, near Manchester.

Rev. and Mrs. Schade entertained his brother, Wilbur Schade, of Phila-, delphift, on Saturday.

Allen Hitchcock is spending a weekIn C h ic a g o .---------— -------

The Willing Workers’ Circle will meet at the n6me of Mrs, Selma Hitchcock on Wednesday, February

SATURDAY, MARCH 3• 1 ■ *

is positively the

- - LAST DAYfor payment of Sylvan township taxes.

X will be at Chelsea State Bank Tuesday, Pri- / day and Saturday fpr,collection of taxes.

%

Mrs. Theo. BahnmillerSylvan Township Treasurer

■i T

\ _

For Buying-Selling-RentingLIBRARY NEWS

CAPTAfN MILLETT'S ISLANDBy Katharine Newlin Burt

A novel of love, and intrigue, high drama and suspense that moves from Nazi overrun Belgium to a solitary island off the Carolinas,

;and deals with a group o f sophisti­cates who~are actively-^giving ai<F|4i and comfort-to the enemy. .Good-romantic entertainment.

WaysSuggested For —Aid To Returning Vets« j?bi

w aare

Dr. Charles P. Loomis, head of the ’departmenfof sociology and anthro­pology at Michigan State college^ points out that great changes must be

■

;■* f"

♦ --------------THE CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA. MICHIGAN

preliminary interview to welcome himand’discover’hislieeds;..3. assessmentof job possibilities in the . local com* munity; A. adaptation of welfare and case-working agencies to the needs of

taken into consideration by rural com­munities in helping their. War veter­ans to become re-establ&hed.

Not only will the veteran, have changed since leaving to join the servicer but also will his-community in many instances, according*™ Dr. Loomis. He urges communities: to take steps to coordinate, various pro­grams designed to help the returned veteran, and suggests a seven-point program as follows:

1. Machinery for getting the names of all veterans: 2. provision for a

the veteran, including legal aid and aid for psychoneurotics; 5. adapts- tion of the school system to the needs of the' veteran ;^ 6 r mobilization of medical and social work facilities for disabled veterans; and/ Ti provision for assisting financially and cooperat­ing withthe^ageneie&^administering financial provisions of the “G. J .- Billef-Rightdr . ..

More than half, the men in / the armed forces have never completed high school, almost a third are urider the age-of-20, many have_never held jobs as civilians, and, most are in the age girbup for which there is the least amount of educational and recrea­tional facilities available, DfTLoomjs declaws; —

-HQNQRBP ON BIRTHDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lindauer en­

tertained at a dinner on Suriday, cele­brating the 88th -birthday of . their aunt, Mrs. Jacob Bahnmiller, of Lima tewhship. A bouquet of mixed flow­erscentered the table, and the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindauer and daughter of Lima and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Duerr and son of Chel­sea. Several-gifts were presented the honor guest. Mrs." Bahnmiller was born in Germany, coming to America when she was 16 years of age. She Has since resided -in this vicinity/

WANTED—2 geese and 1 gander.”"Phane'eheisea'2-2465r":------- ’—'$1

ELECTRIC MOTORS—New and used, l ^ a n d i -6 h.p. Modem Home Shdp7'825 E. Hoover, Ann Arbor, Phone 8989. ■ 1 32

FOR SALEr-3 Deacon calves, 14o«8 jveeks' old; one suitable for dairy bull. Jack Fowler, 1187' Haist Rd.L Chelsea, Mich. ■ '... . -31-

FOR SALE—Girl Sgput^dress, Bize-8t pre-war material, good condition; Tprice- $8;00.- Phone 4821 r or calL at 321 East St. _ 31

FOR SALE—Porcelain -top kitchen -—tabler^kitchenr ’cabinet]’—platform

rocker, occasional chair. Phone 4291.

FOR SALE—2 spring coats, size 8 and 10; like new. Call at_240 Jef­ferson St. j 81

FOR SALE—McCormick 10-20 trac-v a « ' M ■ ■ a • • . • ■ - _

W lnn^l* 1 1ft tfrtftfl w il l*

" ning order. Call any day__ except Saturday, Phone 2-2563J:/_JErgd Ewald. -31

LOST—One ..ration book humber four. Finder please return to David Myers, 412 Wilkinson St. . 81

NOTICEDTo Locker Patrons

WE ARE NOW TAKING IN MEAT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!------

Please do^not bringinl^zeivjtteat.

FRIGID PRODUCTSRhone 6651

Save An Extra Pig Per Litter, Is MSC Advice-Farrowing time is. the breeder’s

harvest, and with the prospect of a greater shortage, of pork it is both profitable and patriotic to save all of the pigs possible this; spring,” accord­ing to WrNrM'cMillen, assistant prcrtesSordf-animal husbandry at Michi gan State college. - .

Figures for the Un!ted "StatesTshbw that-only-SO^out^ofleach lOO-pigg-far--rowecl reach market, McMillen pointed out. Most of the pigs lost, die within

Comer_Dld US-12 and FranciscoRd.,on

MONDAY. FEBRIARY 26Beginning at IrOtTo’clock p.m., Slow Time

21 Head of Cattle-2 Horses - Farm Equipment, includ­ing F-20 Tractor - Grain and

Feed - Household Goods.TERMS-CASH

EARL PELTON, Prop.

in response to rolLcall. A^dis^ Suasion on ‘'Communlty^LiferambHow We Should Beitter-It” was led-by the lecturer, Mrs. Donna /Bradbury. A pot-luck lunch was served to eleven members.

* ★ ★ k ] THROUGH FOUR WARS: 1 8 6 5 - 1 9 4 3 [ k ★ ★ ★

j-.t .

i 1 ''I ■

rBf --- "'.'*{• - • ■ v ' ‘I y,'v., ■ ;

8-ir* t ■ :. i

Lasts for Years!This is the I DEAL‘washable enamel. Ideal because it leaves an extremely durable finish for the rooms-such ai kitchen and bath—that get the hard** est use. Ideal because you can wash / it many many times, and always If looks like new! Ideal, too, because it is inexpensive to buy and to um. Complete range of colors. Come 2nt

Hardware Got

the first 10 days after birth ancLrn^ elude those born .weak, chilled, mash­ed, and crippled, he said” r-— Losses from “overlaying” can be Ereduced^hyLEiinstalling^ipigi^brQodera; and pig-rails-or fenders also will pre­vent overlaying losses, McMillen said,adding that the -fa rrowing pen..andsow must be-clean. and that some heat

- “It p a y s ^ give 'thojsow “‘atte'ntRjri-

Millen advised;—““Pfovfde shhffgtrgw or other fine-'bedding rather than long straw. -Prevent noisy disturbances AnnnnTthe pen. 'Ttle^feefl should br reduced .somewhat two or threa daysbefore farrowing "with some laxative

included in the mixture. Afeed- sowwill hot care_to.eat.for several hours after parturition but lukewarm water should be available. Feed lightly tit first, -getting-the--sow—on - full feed gradually in from one to three weeks, depending ■'on how much milk the s6w

FEBRUARY BARGAINS ; (Hard-to-get Merchandise)

Frost Shields 79cElectric Frost Shields . . . . . . . . . $4.^8Auto Comipass • • • • • * • • -$3.70Seal Beam Conversion Lamps . .|7.7Q iBike Generators and^hamp . . . .$4.25Bike'Rear L igh ts.................... • ;$9cPing Pong Sets .........................$2*95Rear View Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,85Visor Mirror . . . .t*. .• • *49cHousehold Hand Axe . . . , .^$1.16 Claw Hammer-.-.. . ................. ■ • *85«

PALMER MOTOR SALEST

FOR SALE—Library table, rocking —ohairr-bed-and- coil,springsw.

Mary Huston, 126 E. Middle. Phone 2-2841.' ^

LQST—r<A”“ - ahd~ uB!*Il^stf stamp v .books, and title to c a r .^ in d e r

please return to Lee Kappler, at Walter Trinkle home, 180 Grant St. Phone 6561. Reward. -81

FOR SALE—Steinway upright piano in good condition. Call 2-2972. 81

FOR SALE—2 new miich cews, TB and Bangs tested. John Sullivan, phone 3695. ,.29tf

WANTED— Used oars and trucks.Top price at 'Palmer Motor Sales.

. F F ----- 32

81

FOR RENT—8-room house on Wil- ^ kinsoh St. Inquire of Mrs, John

Myera, 412 Wilkinson S t . ___32SWISS CLEANERS _AGENCY, ‘Cor-

ner Barber Hats tool

Shop. ' “Tidy Ho.”-32

FOR SALE—Dining room' table, 6 chaiTSfrh-Uffet, bed—springs, mat- tress;/also chairs and-table. 211 Lincoln St. Phone 2-1873, -83

FOR SALE—Twenty 12-weeks old pigs, $7 each jiupust take all. W. Hone; R. 1, Manchester; Wingate Rd., south of beacon light. -31

POULTRY WANTED^A&P will pay ceiling -prices for" Grade ArTrying

... Chickens, Roasting Chickens* Stew­ing Chickens,"ami Turkeys. Write

—oT^call-~A&P^Riwer atr9~2Q~Berdan: Ave. . Phone LAwndaie .1176, To- ledo. Ohio. - . 34

FOR SALE—At' assessed, valuation, Lot 17,'Unrecorded plat-of Walton’s* addition, Write Box 111, cfo Chel-

—sea Standard.- —.----■- _ -34FOR SALE—Lard press, in good con-

dition. Lionel Vickers, phone' 5573.3 1

FOR' SALE—Holstein-Guemsey cow, “ milking'; will .be fresh in about 8

^weeks.^=OalL-a£tei :6- prrnr -or—Sundays. ... Raymond: Schumacher, 8074"

tV, Dexter.' :. Sltf

HAMPSHIRE BRED GILT SALE . 50 Head

gives.Exercise is important both for the

sow and pigs, -but^little pigs- oh a floor will get pig anemia , if not fed iron and copper solution, or soil,. McMillen said. : "T7-: ' ' " t

LAFAYETTE GRANGE Lafayette Grange held a regular

meeting, on Tuesday evening, at - thehome of~Mr. ancTM rsTLTS. GroSsmanV Theprogram -openedwithsingingof “America the Beautiful,1’ and read

---------------- - - ORDWANCE42An ordinance classifying ' water

users-and-e3tablishing-rate&=for=eachclass of user. '— __

’The Village_of Chelsea ordainstVlSection 1. The. Common Council

deems- it —advisable, expedient and necessaryuior—the, best interest and weTfare-of-the inhabitants of-the^fiB-

nd7”

lage of Chelsea to classify water users and consumers/ as follows: (1) Domestic* (2) Commercial, and (3) Industrial,^and, such_terms, shall be defined according- to their - common meaning and definition in Webster’s Dictionary. In the event any dispute arises as to the classification of any user/be final and conclusive on the matter after- giving- the user reasonable op­portunity to be heard.

Section 2. The above classification of users and rates hereafter ^stab- l ished - are promulgated-in accordance with the statute made and provided ih such case, and after taking into

5irthe"iiifferent"claB8eoi uses of the buildings in the village, with reference to their dimensions, value, exposure to fires, oidinary or extraordinary uses, of" the'same.

Section 3. The water rates and chargea:ioii:jEach.jdaM^f:^a®:jiSBr. is as follows:

(1) .Domestic: First 15,000 gal­lons, $.20 per M gals. Over 15,000 gallons, $.10 per M gals.,L (2 ).. Commercial: First-16,000 gals.-* $.20 per M gals. Over 16,000 gals., $.10 per M ghls,

(3) Industrial: $.20 per M gals,• Section 4., All • ordinances and

parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance, are, to the extent of such conflict, re­pealed. If any section, paragraph or provision of this ordinance shall be invalid, the invalidity of such part shall not affect any of the other pro­visions of this ordinance.; Section 5* This ordinance shall take immediate effect.

Made and passed by the Village Council of the Village of Chelsea, this 19th day of February, A. D. 1946. "

WALTER D. MOHRLOCK,T ' President,

JOHN J. FORD,----------- — ----- -— ^village.Ckfirifc S 3 *

Child- l.'Mbot ivaii .'nly 14 states prohibit . emp!o>, 't under 16 during schiml hours

■ * ■ ■ , I

Tuesday, February 27 at 1:09 p.m.. _ (CJV.T.)

Sale held- in-warm -barrt-at farm lo­cated “4 V4_"miles north of Pittsford, Mich., or 8 miles east on’Bacon St,and i mile north.”Offering daugliters and- granddaugh- ters of MichidaleuRoller; daughters of Ohio Commodore; daughters of Earl- ham: Commander,. RM:_,Boar No.-3, mostly-bred for March and April-farrow to Ryan’a- Fadhionr-Ohief, litter■brother to $1000 New Fashion. Write for catalogue.

HOWARD LAMB RFD 1, Hillsdale. Mich.

-31FORK'S ALE or Trade

,,__watnut-—Doubler-size- flniBhr" steel

springs. Would like to trade for rbll-awayr. Call 2-1831 after 5 p.m.

WANTED— Dish , washer 1 at/- Lytle —Sandwich Shoppe. No Snriday work.

-31FOR SAbE=^good-work77h?»s'es-an"d__l_3idingzTiiiire^ also thoroughbred—Holstein-bull with papers.- -Theo,

Sink,Chelsea-Dexter Rd. across from cement plant. - ' -31

WE CARRY a complete line of Poul try. Brooder. Houses, Electric and

- Oil Brooders, Feeders ’and Foun tains, Feeds, Stock Gro (condensed-

.--whey) and remedied A' Complete Poultry Service. “Chicks of Known Breeding.”

--------- SALINE-HATOHERY-The Poultry Service Station

SaHne, Mich----------- Phone 52R2• " 81

RE-ROOF r - REPAIR If in need of a new roofrlet Waahte-

naw Roofing Co, give you a free es- t&mate on same. For further na tlcuTars call or phone'J^Shti Schilter- stein, 722 S. Main S t Phone 2-2274.

•35

HORSES WANTED— Cash paid for old or disabled horses for anlrifol feed. $8.00 and up. Must be alive. None sold or traded. Lang Feed Co., 6600 Chase Rd., Dearbofcn, ■Mich.------------------- ---------:— - r8 l

ELECTROLUX USERS— All “ parts ' and replacements., {or this yacuiun

available now. VAddress Paul Hoff­man, 301 Lincoln S t , Chelsea. *4U

WANTED^To buy used cars. Will pay ceiling prices. C. E.. Daniels* phone 4651. "8$

.1-THE"

IRONING AND MENDING SHOP— 2nd Floor, Freeman Bldg. Open from 9 ami. to 5 pjn. daily except

_ Thursday and Saturday. Saturday IfrSm£l"2430-to-4:80T Phones: Res. 3668r Shop, 2-1681. Alice/Atkiny son, .

Pittsburgh Paintc

J. F. Hieber & Son

WANTED—USED-CARS — Highest price's paid. W. Mohrldck, phone 2-1891. 28tf

107 West Middle St.

Kenf-Tone" Water- Paint, 98c quart T — . -$2.98-gallon.

Tavern Floor Wax . . . . . . . . ,89c qt.Victory Polishing Cloths-^v^—50c-

WANTED—'To Jbuy good farm of. 60 “ te 120 acres. John Sullivan, Greg­

ory. Phone Chelsea 3695. ' 29tfFOR SALE— 8-r'oom modernrhouse; : full basement; 2-car garage; one of ' the best locations in the d ty of

Chelsea. . if interested, cali Bert

Wallpaper and UpholsteringSkates Sharpened

McClain, 1902‘ Washington Blvd.Bldg;,-jDetwit, phone Cherry 4816.

-32

Dealer f o r ’this District— HARRY CHAPMAN

7812 Fourth S t " Dexter, Michigan

At home Saturdays.

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRWe keep a supply of parts and wring­

er rolls for washing machines. Me­chanics trained to service ypUr washer. Call us for all your troublesfrom the slightest advico to a com»-plete repair and .guaranteed /re­building job. '

MODERN HOME SHOP325 E. Hoover, Ann Arbor

Phone 8989

NEW JLLECTRIC RANGES are nowavailable if your need is considered essential by—the War Productioi Board. Apply , a t Johnson and Co.,

Michigan.^honeHORSES WANTED—Best cash prices _ for disabled horses. Louis C. Ramp,

RFD 3, Gi-ass Lake. Phone 9881.- 18tf

Green & White Coffee,-2 lbs. 41c.

ReSi & White Coffee, lb. . ; .35c

Queen of Sheba Spinach, No. 2 .. . .10cSwan Soap, med. . . . . . . . . .”.77 ... .3 for 17c

, . -______. • ■ . '■ 1 - . ' »'____________________

Lifebuoy Soap . , . . . . . . . ___3 for 19cLux Toilet Soap . . . , ; ..77 vt. . . .Gold Dust Scouring Powder ; 77. . 4 for-IitePalmolive Soap, reg. . . . . . . .3 for 20c

A F u l l a n d C o m p le te L in e o f F re e h , S m o k e d , S a l te d M e a tsGROCERY DEPARTMENf

jkMEAT DEPARTMENT

one

FOR SALE80-acreSr-^%-miles east of Chelsea;

8-room house, stoker furnace, elec tricity; 2 basement barns.

DOUGLAS A. FRASERv- :Qffke at North-Lake__

Phone 8698— ^

LAND OWNERS—List _ your farms for sale with Alvin H. Pommeren-ing. Now-located at l8450 Jeru salem Rd.‘"Phone Chelsea 7776. 44tf

— ;..r SlATIOO ' -RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS

A few doses of SIATICO, Doctor’s prescription, brings SPEEDY Relief.

.......... •.. 76c atFENN DRUG STORE 84

FOR SALE—We have Phenothiazlne for worming sheep and hogs. See us before you buy. We have the right price, Bahnmillet Feed Mill.

' -81

HORSES WANTED .For mink feed. Beet cash prices.

HITCHCOCK MINK RANCH Waterloo, Mich, Phone Chelsea 9881. P. O. Address: R. 8, Gives Lake, or

R. 1, Chelsea,■ ■ ' ‘ . . -..8tf

GREENE’S CLEANERS—Agency at Sylvan Hotel Pick-up Mondays

..........-84tf

KEYS—Automobile keys cut to code; all klnda of keys duplicated. Jonei Garage, dial 2-2121. * 49tf

TIRES—Buy the beat—* Buy Good- years 1 All si*ps at Palmer Motor Sates. 82

WANTED—Will -pay $2.60! per day for board and room. For particu­lars phone 2-2611. -81

FOR SALE—Young cow with calf by side. Fred Hlnderer, phone 6066.

" -81IT IS STILL TIME to hit the good

early market with your broilers by getting your “Chicks of Known Breeding” now. ,

SALINE HATCHERY The Poultry Service Station

Saline, Mich...... Phone 62E2

WALTER O. HAABPhone4676

Chelsea, Michigan

KLUMPP BROS.Gravel Sand

RubbishALSO BULLDOZER

CALL 7641 AFTER 5 P.M.

TH E AVANT R E x 1GHELSEA7MTCHIGAN AIR CONDITIONED-

Michigan's Finest Small Town Theatre!

Friday and Saturday, February 23-2A __

‘MAISIE GOES TO RENO’Comedy with Ann Sothem, John Hodiak, Tom Drake, Paul uavanaugh. ■ - ■ ■

_ ...CARTOON-________ _______ -NEWS-

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 25-26-27

“MRS. FARRINGTON”M i S S O K S B '

Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 28 - March 1

MDOUBLE FEATURE

FIGHTING LADY”-Pl u s -— .

44 i nBenyf1 ■w,th An^ ws^isters, Martha O’Driscoll, Noah

. Shows—7:15-9:30

— -COMING— 5“Tonight And

Buy Your War Bonds and Stamps At Thin Theatre

t \