52 10 4274 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6bf44e2c515c164ce14db75142ed8502.pdf 838e578c100588fb82377a9d89bf1612 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol 79—No. 26 Ph. UP 8-31II Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Single Copy 10c Yacht Club Racer Start This Week The Huron - Portage Yacht Club will open its season with sailing races on Saturday and Sunday afternoons this week. Members me» Sunday at the club house o Portage Lake in preparation for the events. They named Dr. John Bartle* of Detroit as commodore for another year. Tom Ehman is vice president; Lou B- rstow, racing chairman; Fred Shaefer, treasurer; Jane Lott, secretary. — The club -has- announced" special Junior Training program open to youngsters in the area with three classes in sailing each week. The first meeting will be Fristarting Monday, Arty 2 the classes will meet each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Boys and girls under 18 years of age may enroll for a nominal charge of $3.00 for the season. For further information Tony Lott, the instructor may be called at UP 8-3243. The Lotts live at 1376 Nita Drivg Little League Play Begins The Kiwanis little league baseball season is off to a slow start because a number of practice sessions as well as games were called off because of rain. The Hamburg - Pinckney portion of the schedule is delayed because organization of teams in the former area is still complete. In the two games played so far in the American league the Yankees beat the Indians, 5-0. In the National league the Dodgers beat the Cubs, 16-1. Tonight the Cubs meet the Cardinals an4- tomorrow- night the Dodgers and the Braves wiU play. All game*; are on St. Mary's field at 6 p. m. The public is invited to see all little league games. There is no admission Th# Cub Scouts of Pack 58, tmiU in anticipation at thoy wait to board tho but which took thorn to tho batoball gam* in Dotroit last Wodnotday. In tho background aro a numbor of Boy Scouts of Troop 58 who joinod tho youngor boys for tho day. This was tho first of sovoral outings plannod for tho Pack this summor. Lifeguard Promoted to Review Held Hell Slogan Contest Winner Is Mrsrt'Hutlier of Inicster Babe Ruth Team Wins First Game Pinckney's Babe Ruth team won its first game of the season by defeating the Stockbridge team- Sergeant Churles L. Nichols, son of Mrs. Myrtle I. Nichols of 7905 Chilson Road. Pinckney, Mich., has been promoted to staff sergeant in the United States Air Force Reserve. Sergeant Nichols is assigned to the 9503rd Air Force Reserve Recovery Squadron here as a wire communications specialist. The sergeant and his wife, the former Beverly B. Dan ford of 221 J4-Mile, Clawson, Mich., have two children. Sergeant Nichols is employed by the Bud's Bike and Model Shop, Clawson. Yesterday The Michigan State Police conducted a lifeguard review program yesterday at Silver Beach, Silver Lake. Some 25 lifeguards of state parks of Southeastern Michigan participated. Swimming tests and water safety rules were given as well as instruction in new methods and uses of new equipment. Pinckneyites confined to Mc- Pherson Health Center during the past week included Claude Garr, Danny Henry who underwent a tonsillectomy. Hah King. Madeline Breningstall, and Dorothea Marshall. State Attorney General Says Debt Pooling and Selling Is Bad Mixture (NOTE: This is one in a series of articles by Frank J. Kelley, State Attorney GeneraK c o n - cerning frauds affecting the consumers of this state.) This office has recently obtained a court order to halt the practice used by certain home improvement and construction organizations whereby a reluctant prospect for, say. aluminum siding is persuaded to sign a contract by the salesman's offer to consolidate the prospect's most pressing current obligations by folding them into the siding contract. Watch out for this. It's illegal, and it may spell trouble for the customer as well as the salesman. It works this way: Mrs. X. is unable to afford, say, $1,500 for a siding job because she owes $100 on a sewing machine and $200 more on other installment purchases. "Don't w o r r ^ about it," says the salesmaii^riVeil write up your aiding c o y act a? $1,800 instead of $1,50% a n d what's more, my company will send you a check for the $300, so we can clear up your old debts right away. That way, you can qualify for our regular contract." This practice is illegal as a violation of the Michigan Small Loan Act, since the siding company cannot qualify as a lender under that statute, and is also illegal under the Michigan l a w requiring those who consolidate debts to be bonded'and licensed. It is the experience of this office that the practice referred to often accompanies sharp and deceptive practices with regard to the total amount of the contract, the total number of monthly charges, the amount of service charges, the security, and financial aspects of such transactions. My files show that the practice has not ceased, but is still the subject of complaints to law enforcement offaers.... * I therefore caution you to tie on the look** ior sft* tttf device. Mrs. Wesley V Hullier of InksterMich., was named the wiimerof the Hell Chamber of Commerce slogan contest by the judges last Monday night. The name of the winner was told at the Chamber's meeting at the Ranch House Grill. Her slogan "A Town On Its Pvt. Willis Assigned to Pentagon Private Charles L. Willis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willis of Lakeland, Michigan, has been assigned as Computer Operator to the Defense Atomic Support Agency, Damage Assessment Center in the Pentagon. The Defense Atomic Support Agency, manned by all the services, provides technical, logistic, and training advice to the Department of Defense and the services in the nuclear weapons field. As the representative of the Department of Defense, it coordinates the nuclear weapons requirements of the services with the Atomic Energy Commission. DAS A also conducts nuclear weapons effects testing and disseminates the data obtained. A 1961 graduate of Pinckney High School, Private Willis enlisted in the Army in January of 1962. Having completed basic training and clerical schooling at Fort Knox, Ky., he was immed- Way Up" has been adopted as the official motto of the community which is seeking industry as well as popularity as a vacation spot. Mrs. L' Hullier's entry was chosen from among more than 2,000 slogans received from 50 states and at least 10 foreign countries in the $25 cash contest conducted by the newlyw ganized Chamber of Commerce. Her prize check, an official "passport" through Hell and a warm note of welcome ''anytime you can visit here" was sent to the winner by Chamber President Mel Reinhard. The slogan will appear on billboards, letterheads, window decals and other promotional material to be used in the work of the Chamber. Runners-up in the contest were such slogans as "Cool Waters and Warm Friends Await You in Hell", "Hell's Warmth of Heart Plays the Devil with Satan's Art," "This Beautiful Land Is a Waiting Room for Heaven," "Pla-cation City of the Nation." and "Hell, Where You Are Never Given the Cold- Shoulder." Mr. Reinhard wrote to the eight contestants whose slogans reached the finals assuring them of a perpetual warm welcome in Hell. Mr. Reinhard said the Chamber of Commerce hopes to attract light industry and research activity to the area and that inquiries are now being made of 10-0. The winning battery was Jim Ba rker a rid Ke n Gaff. The local team had 16 hits, the opponents 2. Duane Knapp hit a home run in the 4th inning with one man on base. Tonight the team will play an exhibition game with the Howell Varsity there starting at 5 p. m. LIVINGSTON PLAYERS PLAN NEW PLAY The Livingston Players, spurred on by the great success of their first effort, "George Washington Slept Here," have cast the players for their second production. The play, an adult comedy entitled "Bell, Book and Candle," is a, venture into the land of witching and witchcraft. Written by John Van Druten, it is to be directed by Tevis Reyburn. The cast headed bv B e 11 v Golden will include: George Seger, Bob Rehm, John Stephens and Dorcas Walby. Rehearsals started June 18th and the play will be presented July 27th and 28th. More details later. Branch of the Damage Assessment Center. He presently resides at 4124 Lee Highway, Arlington, eligible for a Dept. Commerce weather station. Utters also have been sent to Wm. Barber Named Flying Team Coach William A. Barber of Mc- Gregor road, Portage Lake, has been named to coach the United States flying team in the second world aerobatic championships to be held at Budapest, Hungary, July 17-29. Barber, a pilot for North Cen- Airlines, wa* selected- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerdine at Coat's Grove and en route home called on the Elden Poulsons at Hastings. Namara and Phillip Hart requesting their assistance in obtaining federal funds for area re-development. Hell's rolling hills, its lake and dam and lovely wooded areas may help the community to qualify for funds as a public picnic site. tra week to head the seven man team which will compete against teams from England, Italy, West Germany, Hungary, Pofa"nuVC2e'lhdslovakia and the Soviet Union. The team's pilots will fly two U. S. aircraft, both over twenty years old, through a series or difficult maneuvers including rolls. stalled turns, spins and outside loops. &\ State Government Payroll Nearly Reaches 31,1 State government last year employed nearly 31,000 persons, the State Civil Service Commission reports. Of the 30,552 persons on the state payroll at year's end, more than two-thirds of them were in three areas "of service: mental health, highways, and health, welfare and employment security. Mental health units around the state accounted for 10,000 em- HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thills., Fri., Sat June 27—28—29—30 Glenn Ford • Lee Remick Sun., Mon., Tues., My-1—2-4. — Matinee Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Continuous Randolph Scott • it ployes. Departments of health, welfare and employment security employed another 5,417 persons, and 4,646 were listed on t h e Highway Department payroll. t h e year also marked what Commission Chairman George N. Higgins of Ferndale called "some of the most significant advances of any year since civil service was established by Constitutional amendment 21 years ago." Agency personne 1 officers worked with the Commission staff to accomplish the first overall revision of the Commission rules which affect all classified employes. The state also entered its first contract to provide group life and health insurance for its employes similar to policies used in private business. Automation made its way into the Civil Service Department system in 1961. A method of producing employment lists and scoring written tests by machine was designed. The Commission also instituted a partial tuition program to their abilities by training at accredited schools on their own time. - Seasonal- Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 4—5—6—7 STATE FMR 561 during the year although at the end of the calendar period the figure was down somewhat. The average for the year was an increase of 1,000 from 1960, Higgins said. Children entering school each fall have their problems. Most problems are small and resolve themselves as soon as the child to his new surroundbut there are- a number which take much longer. • • • • • • • - • - • - • . • • • • • • FRESH DRESSED WHOLE FRYERS Ib, Some of these, such as vision irregularities, often take s o m e time to solve because they are not discovered immediately. The State Health Department h a s hopes of eliminating this problem which prevents many children from adjusting to their new life in the classroom. A vision screening device designed by department technicians is being used commercially for the first time this year to test the sight of large numbers of preschool children. It is hoped that widespread use of the machine can be gained within a few years to catch sight problems before children reach the stage where they are causing a teacher difficulty which is not easily diagnosed. Previously the limited ability of pre-school children to c o m - municate, and the lack of an effective vision testing device frustrated efforts to check the sight of youngsters. The new screening device, designed for use with three-yearolds and older children, avoids the use of concepts such as up, down, right and left—which are often confusing to a child in these years. Instead of these abstract terms, the youngsters are asked whether the letter "fc" is pointing to a rabbit, flower, clouds, or grass. Another technique developed by the Department gives the child Pinckney Dispatch iSTAiUSHB IN IMS Pincfcnty* hmry Wadnatdcy by C M. L m y and L W. OoyU, Ownart A Publtahwt paid * Ptodtnay, NUdiNjan Ifca of itifc st» an M » «t^ nn|u teal. Subscription rats*. WOO par yoar in aoVanct to Michigan* $2J0 in othar statasand U.S. Ponsstlnni. 14.00 to foraign countrias. Six months^ raftjai %\JSO in MMiiajam $1J5 in orhar statas and U. S. poissMinni; $3.00 to foraiQn cotmtrias. Military parsarmal S2J0 par y«or. No mail subscriptions takan for 1 M than six months. Advorttoing ratas upon application. Officials who developed t h e machine said the three-year-old testing age was set because of the advantages of working with this group. They more readily need glasses or a patch to strengthen weak eyes than other age groups, either older or younger. The statewide screening p r ogram includes 12 counties this year: Antrim, Calhoun, Charlevoix, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Ingham, Kalamazoo, Livingston, •Macomb, Marquette, Midland and Wayne. The Constitutional Convention will not officially be concluded until after its scheduled Aug. 1 session to approve the f i n a l printed version, but Secretary Fred I. Chase has compiled an interesting note on the proceedings during the bulk of the meetings. Convention delegates worked a total of 70,344 man hours in formal sessions. This compilation did not include the thousands of hours in the early weeks last fall when only a brief formal meeting was held but long hours w e r e spent in committee rooms. Many of the work hours were accumulated during the final 16 days prior to the May 11 adjournment. These sessions averaged more than 8 hours a day, Chase said. CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to everyone who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits and. flowers during my stay in the hospital. Diana Cortiana PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 :tdea. A Tepltca o? the testing device is sent to parents of children to be tested. They are encouraged to t e a c h their child the "game" on which they will be tested. Experiments with the machine showed nearly 6 per cent of the youngsters screened were referred to their eye doctor because of possible defects. Half of these jailed the test and the others were referred beeause~~ "of sympl<5nTS~ such as squinting or watery eyes. WHERE ALL YOUR EARN Paid Quarterly HOWELL MICHIGAN "Serving ALL of Livingston County" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • Blade U. S. CHOICE Cut Beef Chuck Roast ...Ib, LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM ^ Ib. HOMEMADE Polish Sausage Ib, VERNOR'S GINGERALE 6 Large 24 Ox. Bottles CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5 Lb. Bag KRAFT—HICKORY SMOKE FLAVOR Barbeque Sauce 18 Oz. Jar SHEDD'S Salad Dressing Quart Jar HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 Large 46 Oz. Cans SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER .3 Op«a EvMiajs 'Ml 9:00 — Smdoy. 9:00 o.m. to 1:30 pj». Ttbph— Pteclnoy UHowa 8-9721 PiackMy, Mich. PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., June 27 thru Sat., June 30th Notes of 48 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have announced the marriage of their daughter, Pearl M. Smith, to Mr. Joseph P. Doyle, on Saturday, June 20, in Ann Arbor. Mr. Doyle has been superintendent of the Pinckney school for the past year. We are in receipt of a Croswell, (Mich.) paper of which P. W. Curlett of this place is now editor and business manager. The paper is a credit to this young man and Sanilac County. Gale Johnson and wife of Detroit are the proud parents of a baby girl born last week. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark left Thursday for a two - week vacation in Simcoe, Ontario, where they'll visit relatives. Mr. J. Dingman of New Haven will have charge of the depot during Clark's absence. A hurricane did great damage in the area Saturday night. Hail stones 7 to 8 inches in diameter fell breaking many windows. Unadilla felt the greatest blow being practically wiped but wltfF tiie toss of 22 buildings totally wrecked. <jtant trees around -SHvet Lake were uprooted and cottages on the south side of th WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Duck for A Cookout... "Primitive" Style! Joe and I had the gang over for a cookout last weekend. Now, cookouts are one of my favorite ways of entertaining, but believe me — this far along in the summer 1 realty start racking my brains for something different to serve! Suddenly I remembered 1 had some wild ducks left in the freezer, and that brought to mind a wonderful old-timer's recipe 1 learned as a girl. I took the ducks out and — ignoring Joe's startled expression — I sent young Mike off for a big pail of clean mud. By the time the guests arrived, I was busy making Wild Duck, Primitive Style! Here's how it's done: Draw and clean thoroughly. Place apple in cavity. Roll whole duck, feathers and all, in thick mud or clay, and cake the mixture on. On grill, clay will harden. Broil thoroughly. Split clay covering and remove. (Feathers will come along) Add dabs of butter, salt and pepper — and enjoy. Simple? You bet, and delicious, too. Serve it with home fries and a big bowl of buttered limas or green beans, and your gang will clean up every smidgin of it, just as mine did! pie were seriously injured. •#< COIN -4 NO 9% Wh«n it comes to devising o form (or forms) to expedite your office opera* ttons, see us. W« hove the "know How" to come up with suggestions thot will save tim« and money. You'll like th« quality and speed of our work . . . and our prices I Pinckney Dispatch if u$ quote on your next job.' REGISTRATION NOT!€i Few things are more dangerous than a train of thought that carries no freight. —Anonymous PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 NEIGHBORING NOTES Paul C. Younger, State Sena- re-election this year. Mr. Youngtor representing Ingham and Livingston Counties, announced that he would be a candidate for Introducing . . . GENE and DAVID er has served in the Senate since 1957, replacing the late Senator Harry F. Hittle. Severe winds did considerable damage in the Manchester area last week Monday. Bill Donohue, son of Mr. and \Ars I l , Qonatnif of GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION* TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of The firm of Ted Cobb Boats and Motors located at Zukey Lake, Lakeland, has been sold to Eugene M. Podschlne and sons, David and Mark, who will conduct the same business under the same name of Ted Cobb Boats and Motors. Gene, as he is known to his friends, will carry op in the same friendly manner that has prevailed under Ted and Bea Cobb, who will be here all summer to assist him. Gene, an avid boat fan, is no stranger to these parts, having property on Gallagher Lake. He knows the Huron river and the adjacent lakes. He has been active in the filling station business and is highly regarded by the Mobil Oil company. He is a Johnson factory-trained mechanic and will be assisted by the same crew who were with the Cobbs. The same products, the same service, with some new faces; do come out and get acquainted. BOAT RENTALS & narrowly escaped death in Ann Arbor the day the underground tank at the Gulf station on Huron street exploded. He was walking by the station when a 2,000 pound concrete slab flew into the air; Bill veered back and the slab which killed a worker at the station missed Bill by inches. Bill was covered with dirt and bits of concrete, badly shaken, but uninjured. South Lyon's Board of Education has scheduled its third school election on millage for the 16th of July. The voters will be given a choice: 4 mills for three years or five mills for one year. The Dexter Kiwanis Club will hold its annual rummage sale on June 29 and 30. Proceeds this year will pay for the already completed tennis court in Dexter, a donation from the Kiwanis club. Louis Bekkering, who has been employed by the B. and H. Broadcasting Co., WHMI, Howell, since 1957, has resigned to accept a selling position with the Bisbee Coffee-matic, an affiliate of the United Servomation, Inc. The Jaycees of Chelsea sponsored a seat belt clinic there last week end. They installed seat belts meeting all stats and government specifications for the nominal charge of $6.00 per belt. This was the groups public service project for the year. NOW County of Livingston, -*> State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AND ON MONDAY, JULY 9, 1962 -LAST DAYTHE THttTKTK DAY PRECEDING SUCH BECTION TWO-CHAIR SERVICE As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. From 8 ajn. until 8 o'clock pjn. on each day for the BOAT & MOTOR STORAGE KING'S REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY OR VILLAGE *s SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. 9*53 Knm. ACf-JOM 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dally Glot#o Mondays CLOSD MONDAYS 060EPI MOU0AVS MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Township Clark I Neil Hall, who began his studies at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, on June 10, spent the week end here with his parents, the Ralph Halls. GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Miller Is Candidate for County Drain Commissioner Clair W. Miller announced his candidacy for the office of Livingston County Drain Commissioner on the Republican ticket today. Mr. Miller has three children and resides with his wife Helen at their farm home at 7841 Munsell Road in Iosco Township. He has lived there all of his life and farms 482 acres with his brother Hollis. He is a member of the Trinity Methodist Church and a member of the Official Church Board. He has been a Farm Bureau member since 1951 and is active in the Kirk's Group. He was one of the Pioneers to form the Southwest Soil Conservation District of which he was chairman and director for 12 years. He has been a member of the Fowlerville Co-op for 10 years and served as its president for 5 years. At the present time, he serves as a director and vicepresident of the co-op board. He was president of the local Milk Producers Board for one term and served on the board for two consecutive terms. He served on the Livingston County 4-H Council for 5 years. He served as Iosco Township Clerk for two years, township justice for four years and Iosco Township supervisor for nine years. - at the - SPONSORED BY Uvey Insurance Agency, Livey Hardware, King's Barber Shop with two chair service, Loy M. Bond, Portage Lake Trading Post, Al Cottom's Glen-Roylet Sub. • Portage Lake, Tilli's Drive-in - Portage lake, Dick's Gulf Station - Portage Lake, Busby's Market, Klave's Marina - Portage Lake, Mae's Dress Shop - Whitewood Rd., Koeppen's Sanitary Service - Whitewood Rd., Hank's Place - Portage Lake, Bluewater Store • Lakeland, Ted Cobb's Boats and Motors - Lakeland, Koeft Construction, Carpenter's Grocery - Rush Lake, toe's Grocery - Lakeland, Anchor Inn - Portage Lake, Lady of the Lakes, Newport Beach Club - Portage Lake, Deft ling Market - Portage Lake, Robert Lavey - Uvey Hardware, Silver Lake Store, Wagner Grocery, Hank's B-Line Bar, Abney*s Frozen Food Service, Van's Motor Sales, Thomas Reed Sons, Inc., Roger J. Carr Insurance Agency, Playland, Pine Log Motel, Ranch House Grill, Jack Reason, C A F Drive-in - Hamburg, Norman "Duke" Van Blaircum, Hockey's Service, Don Swarthout, Coffee Pot Drive-in, Golf Driving Range, Pinckney, Pinckney Typesetting Company, Clare's Bar- Bureau Insurance, Jackson Amusement Co.- Jackson, Mich., Pinckney Body Shop, La- Rosa Bowl and Tavern, Wiltse Electric - Pinckney, Gentile Home Center, Davis Crop Dusting Service - Pinckney, Gerald Reason Real Estate - Pinckney, Bev's Restaurant - Pinckney, Lou & Ronnie Wellman - Excavators - Howell Rd., Clark's Grocery - Pinckney, Pinckney Automatic & Mfg. Co. • Pinckney, Lee's Standard Service • Pinckney, McPherson State Bank • Pinckney, Lakeland Inn • Lakeland, Pinckney Molded Plastic • Pinckney, Jim's Gulf • Pinckney, Pinckney General Store - Pinckney, John Pietras A Sons - Pepsi Distributor - Pinckney, Chuck's Repair Shop • Pinckney, Rod A Reel Sport Shop - East M-36, Pinckney Products - Pinckney, Livingston Cleaners - Brighton, Northland Sod Farms • Rush Lake Rd., Pinckney, Pafs Beauty Shop - Pinckney, Bob Tasch Real Estate - Pinckney, G & Perry Machine Co. • Patterson Lake, Aba Mae's Beauty Salon • Pinckney, Steve's Body Shop - Pettysville Rd., Gray's Grocery • Hamburg, Les's Gulf Service • Hamburg, Lee Goucher, Architect • Pinckney, George Roth - Berber, Joe ber SHop, Wnrifney, Bedrs Msreftton Service, M. barrow's Berber Shop, Jack Hennett- WoNttits PfoouctSy Inc., KiftOr s Beit and LMIQSCApiftQf lMf#M#y KO£OOff ! Tkaytr, Marshall Maabon, Uo SKC8Vallft0# PIOffM MHI#r 8 DMf Snop# - Tfo# mid T. V. AntoniM Sorv- Gentile - Pinckney, L Hendee & Sons • Farley Ho*, Lou Rogers * Naitenvfioe insurance* E. M-36, Krahn Real Estate - Pinckney, How «i| fan Wright - Pure Oil Dealer, Sam Gentile • Builder *nd Contractor • Pinckney, Shirey T. V. and BorHed Gas Service, The lakes Tree Service (Docks and Tree Service), The Robert Hernflon Realty Company* Richter-Bennett Vows Read Saturday at Hamburg Gwendolyn Bennett became the bride of Harold Richter. Jr.. on June 16, in an afternoon Wed- Reverend Robert F. Spieler of Brighton read the ceremony from a Bible llmk ii«»* been in the Winkelhaus of Hamburg. The Club Grows Three girls and two boys, first year members, joined the Pinckney Pioneers 4-H summer cooking club at its meeting last Thursday bringing the membership to 34; 29 girls and five boys. At last week's session the fir.>t The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Bennett of Ham- 1nirg, chose IT full lengtFTgown of white taffeta styled with princess lines, a scooped neckline and long sleeves. Side bustles accented the bouffant skirt. A princess cap held her veil and she carried a bouquet of roses. The bridegroom is also the son of Harold Richter of Brighlon. Mrs. Reynolds Donsmorc of Hamburg was the matron of honor; Tom Forrest. Hamburg. year members learned to measure assisted as host man. and sift flour and baking powder. Second year practiced setting luncheon, dinner and buffet tables, while the third and fourth year members planned and wrote luncheon and dinner menus. The club will meet again tomorrow in thehigh school home ec room at 1:30 p. m. Armaync Olcski was reporter this week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Shehan were playing in their yard Monday afternoon when a pretty bird attracted their attention. It was a light blue parakeet apparently lost and easily caught by the children. A check of th: neighborhood didn't find the owner. The bird is now in a cage at the Shehan home awaiting* identification hy its owner. Mrs. C. C. Chamberlain, the Welton Chamberlains and Miss Joyce Chamberlain attended the golden wedding anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lannen of Howell on Sunday. The best thinking has been done in •olltude. The wont has been done in turmoil —Thomas A. Edison In modern life nothing produces such an effect as a good platitude. It makes the whole world kin. Wilde PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Ushers were Duanc Bennett of Hamburg, brother of the bride, and Timothy Ward of Dclmont. California. The reception was held in the garden following the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Hamburg upon their return from a wedding trip in northen Michigan. The bride k\\ graduate of Ann Arbor High school. Her husband is employed by Ralph Winkelhaus of Hamburg. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Sp/4 Edward Knapp of Fort Bragg, North Carolina: A 2/C Manly T. Bennett. K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, Michigan: Mrs. Robert Ward and son. Tim, of Delmont, California: Mr. and Mrs. S. Robert Ward, Alexandria, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock of Lansing. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howel Ph. 330 n»-n I M \ U !> CITIZENS FINANCE CO < t • \ r I NEWS NOTES FROM . Player Profile HA Mr. and Mrs. Albert Augustine of Lakeside, California spent REDUCED PRICE 3 D#orooMi furfc* place, two picture windows ovorlookiM a loko. Tilt both with colored fixtures. Aluminmn w i n d o w s , storms t s c r t t i s , Can bo soon at any timo. Phono UPtown 8-3361. 3395 E. M-3*. RG j two weeks at the home of Mrs. Augustine's aunt, Mrs. John Krupa of Lakeland. They also visited at the home of her uncle, James Boyd of Girard Drive. Last week the Boyd and the Krupa families gathered at the Krupa home for a picnic. The Jesse and Clel Boyd families came from Plymouth. Also present were the Thomas King family of Hamburg Road. The Past Presidents of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Van Legal Notices STATI Of MICHIGAN Th« Probttt Court for tht County of Livingston. In Mi* NUttw of tto Ittato of ALMA H A M I I , D « M M 4 . At * Mtsion of said Court, held on ft* 6th d*y of Jon*, 1962. Pr«»*nt, Honorabl* .Francis E. B«rron, Judge of Probat*. Notice is Hereby Given, Th«t the petition of A. Rex Cerletti praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that #d_min-._ istration of said estate be granted to A. Rex Carletti or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Pro- STATI Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of NELLIE E. HAIGHT, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 11th day of June, 1962. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR. RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Adney E. Smith, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and that the heirs-et-law of said deceased will be determined Kw »»u* Court at trie -£f«betr-Office-on August 21, 1962, at 1000 A M _ it Or4»f€&, tt»r ^i Horn. Luncheon will be served at noon. Attending the County Board meeting of the Kings Daughters on Monday were, Mrs. Eleanor White, Mrs. Gladys Lee, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Virginia Case and Mrs. George Marowsky. The meeting was held in the Gregory Township Hall beginning with a luncheon at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tepatti and sons of Northville were five day guests of the James Tepatti's of Shangrila Drive. They returned to their home on Sunday. The Glen Kerns and the Fred Tragers of Detroit were Sunday visitors of the McAfees' of E. M-36. Mrs. Hah King of Rush Lake returned home from McPherson Community Health Center on Monday where she had been a patient for eight days. Mr. and Mrs. George Riopells of Taylor called on his parents the Howard Riopelles of Rush Take Road Sijnda^.Trieyirreli" drove to Pontiac to call on Mrs. Betty Morse who is a patient in St^joseph-Mercy ICE CREAM FESTIVAL HERE JULY 14 The annual ice cream festival of the Community Congregational Sunday School department has been set for Saturday, July 14, on the village square. Homemade ice cream is featured in addition to delicious picnic foods which will go on sale at 11 a. m. The serving will go on through the supper hour into the evening until all are served. In order to better acquaint the public, we wfll be presenting a profile of the people who will represent the Livingston Players in their next play BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE. This week's player is well known to many a Brighton resident. She is Dorcas Walby, that grand lady who holds city hall together. Mrs. Walby, a transplant to Brighton some five years ago, will play the part of Miss Holroyd, a vague and most charming witch in the coming produc- PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed CLEANING & INSTALLING AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckrwy 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 Days A Week CYjColOGYJSlT. Mrs. Walby, who is a charter member, has been most active in thexluk three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a <opy- of th it --notice^ to %e "teryed~ upon h k i py e p each known party in interest at his iast known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate. Attorney: Van Winkle, Van Winkle and Heikkinen, Howell, Michigan. given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney 4 p> 7 h d theT ther 4*oWaryy- cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probata Stanley lerrimen, Attorney, Howell, Midi. 25-26-27 MOtTOAOl SALI Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hines, as mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, ai mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, 1893—1962 Over^9 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN m the 'Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375. page 326; on which mortgage there it claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thii notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 (14.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sal* in Mid mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1963, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court, Mouse in Howell, Michigan, mat being the piece for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction of vandue, for the cfurpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs, charge* of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lends and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows; fO-wit: Land situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Micnigan, described at: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha teach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town I North, Range 5 le*t, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted end recorded in Liber 2 of Watt, peg* 92, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30, 1962 SfcaaManei. HJHer ft McCmidi Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee and daughter Leslie attended tte wedding of Miss Linda Garagiola and James Heineke in Detroit on Saturday. Linda Katherine Garagiola and James Edward Heineke exchanged wedding vows Saturday morning in St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Detroit. The reception was held at the Bonnie Brook Country Club in the evening. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Joseph Garagiola their first play G E O R G E WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to Father Horkan, friends relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. The Orville Smith family. WHEW COMES T H L 6LORIOUS OUTDOORS OF SUMMER WE STAV INSIDE WITH of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heineke of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin. The bride's gown was silk organza with a chantilly lace bodice and inserts of lace on the full skirt. Her veil of silk illusion was trimmed with matching lace and held by a double crown of crystal. A nation deprived of liberty may win It, a nation divided m a y reunite, but a nation whose natural resources are destroyed must inevitably pay the penalty of poverty, degradation, and decay. —Gifford Pinchot And when it conies to reliable concrete, D & Gravel excels. Give us a trial; you're sure to like our product and service. Temper gets you into trouble. Pride keeps you there. —Anonymous - LOCAL ITEMS - 14-26 Hard work — An accumulation of easy things we don't do when we should. —Anonymous CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE W f REPAfft chain sows, lawn mowers, wafer pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowtrs and sows (hand, circular, chain) WE StLL new and uted fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAM1UR6ERS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams were Sunday visitors at the Doyle Templeton home in Keego Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley spent the week end at their cabin at Hillman. Mrs. Merwin Campbell and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended a prenuptial shower at Union Lake, near Pontiac, Saturday in honor of Miss Donna Landry whose wedding to Don Hall of Howell will take place at the Congregational church here Saturday of this week. The bridegroom is th? son of Mrs. James Hall and the late Mr. Hall, former Pinckneyites. Local residents who attended the famed Linden Kiwanis Barbecue at Linden last Thursday. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel. the Olin Robinsons, the Herbert Bryans. Mrs. Merwin Campbell and Mrs. Esther Hall. After the outing the local group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Close (Alberta Dinkel). Mrs. Edith Van Norman returned Saturday from a week's stay at the John M on son home Pnnii:iC It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that IN MICHIGAN, hearing of the gallant fighting of the 1st 4th, 5th and 7th Michigan regiments against the Confederacy, folks all over the state toasted their troops' bravery with foaming steins of beer. For then as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to our state. The Brewing Industry pays more than 16 million dollars in taxes to Michigan each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals and schools. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES — POP CORN TILLI'S DRIVE-IN TAKEOUT OMNBtS PHONE HA 6-3597 9347 POCMGEIAKE for the M on son children while their parents attended the Jay- Cee convention in Las Vegas with other Ann Arbor members. ie Charles Baxters spent the week end at Hillman where they are building a cabin on their 5 acre site. HNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of htgrj standards of quality arid propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Notes of Stalk Stand, Soil Fertility 25 Years Ago Key to Money-Making Corn The Misses Constanc e and Evelyn Darro w attende d a reception given at the L. G. Devereaux home in Detroi t Saturda y honorin g newly weds Mr. and Mrs. James Deal . Rex Drown , 34, son of the Curtis s Drown s of Unadilla , died June 25 after a five weeks illness. His widow, the former Gertrud e Van Blaricum of Pinckney, and five children survive. The 46th annua l commence - ment exercises of P. H. S. were held Wednesday night in the new gym. Twenty-tw o graduate s received their diplomas . FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHIN E Specia l Introductor y Price I T WILL pay corn growers to 1 make a stan d coun t after th e crop is up, to see if ther e ar e enough stalks per acr e for really profitabl e yields. "If you expect to grow 100 bushels per acre , you will need at least 16,000 stalks per acre, " says th e Nationa l Plan t In - stitute , in summarizin g report s by Midwest agronomists . "If you ar e shootin g for even higher yields, the n 18,000 plant s ar e usually needed . A car driven by Mrs. Glady s Lee of Lakeland and a truck driven by August Musolf of Stockbridge collided Wednesday at the Main street and Dexte r road corner . Mrs. Lee's car turne d over twice. She had mino r injuries. Chief Nevitt , former baseball and football star of Detroi t was a week end guest at the summe r home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbar d Lee, Kelly road. You can mak e th e stalk coun t most any tim e after corn is up. tion. Many specialists say you should not exceed three or four miles per hour. Otherwise you won't get the seed into the soil. Important as it is, stalk population is not the entire story. "Actually, you need a combination of high soil fertility and a large stalk stand to get extra proAt yields," says the Institute. "You need to use a hybrid that has what it takes for multi- bushel production. You need to add nutrients suf* flcient to feed the corn crop from germination to harvest— and you need to have good control measures for weeds and insects." 2.9 8 $15.0 0 9RASH HEATING William H. Miller, salesman of Herb Estes, Inc. , Ann Arbor, Mich ^ ha* been graduate d from a Retail Selling Course at the Detroit For d Marketin g Institute . Bill is a former Pinekneyiie r *OII of Mr~JuuLMrs . Clare Miller of High soil fertility pins large stalk population add op to top income from corn crop. It will show th e differenc e between what you though t you plante d and what actuall y ha s com e up. Makin g th e stalk coun t is relatively simple. If you used a two-ro w plante r with 40-inc h spacing, coun t two rows 66 feet long, ft you used a four-ro w planter , coun t four rows 33 feet long. In eithe r case, multipl y our tota l by 100, and you will ave a reasonable accurat e pic l yh tur e of how man y corn stalks per acre your field contains . •Tw o factor s decisively influence the corn stalk popula - N O T I C E ! Tht residents of th« Villagt of Pinckncy ar t reminde d tha t Villaa* Ordinanc e No. 2 passed June 11,1957 . require s dogs in the Village Limits to be eithe r ttt d up № o i a Uath . This Ordinance Will STRICTLY ENFORCED! in planting . Dr . Gordo n Ryder , Ohio Stat e Universit y extensio n agrono - mist, says selection of the prop - er seed plat e will do mor e to increas e th e uniformit y of th e stan d tha n any othe r plantin g operation . He says, "A good fit is one tha t provides l/16t h inch clearanc e between th e end of the kerne l and th e edge of th e plate. " When a plante r plate is used with cells eithe r too small or too large, corn stand s can be reduce d as muc h as 60 percent . The result is tha t eithe r fewerkernel s will be droppe d or man y kernel s will be cracke d or broken . Cracke d kernel s thu s can represen t 18 to 20 percen t of all corn planted . Plantin g speed is equally important . Rushin g to get th e job done , by speedin g up th e trac - tor, can cut down stalk popula - ALL DOGS RUNNIN G AT LARGE WILL I E PICKED UP. Village Council NOTIC E O P . . . CHANGE OF DATE The Kiwouli Auction will bt beM on Wednesday , July 4 festeod of J«ly 7. The mmcHom wM star t at 104 0 A. M. HOME GYM Start your family on its own physical fitness program with these low-cost, health* building conditioners. T he b i c y c le exerciser is made from a standard 26-in. bicycle, either a boy's or girl's. The seat of the rowing machine rolls back and forth on rails as puU is exerted on >taf< g UP 1012U0J ana construction information on the two devices shown—plus a belt maatager U*' t Hmiwi ferric* UP t-fTf i or money order to Service Bureau, c/ o this newspaper, 100 E. Ontario St , Chicago 11, m. A It* of other What- To-Make projects is available without char*. the Tee-Tab* idea by Shipfn Shore* no-colla r news: the shirt that plays a really good game of fashion. In 65% DacrorT polyester , 35% cotton . White, pastels, tangy hues. 28 to 38. 1054 4 Whitewoo d —Pinckney, Mich . UP 8-972 6 THE BUSINESS an d PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Car r Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agwtt Edith R. Car r 42 Mill Stree t Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-313 3 Mar y Walte r REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portag e Lake Rood Tel. Dexte r HA 6-818 8 THE PINCKNE Y SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy , M.D . Pinclrney , Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:0 0 AM. to 2:0 0 PM. Except Wednesday s Twos., Fri., and Sot. 7.-0 0 to 8:0 0 P.M . L J. Swar«lio«t BUILDIN G & CONTRACTIN G 129 2 Darwin Hood, Pinckney PHone UP $.323 4 For Genera l Machin e Dies & Fixtures, CALL ©eorg e Tansley UP 8.994 © Pinckney , MfeNoa n (B1206 ) and A A. 4 _ . SKOAL AGBff 42*314 * Wiltoc Electrica l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTIN G 600 0 West M-3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 8-555 8 Monument s One of Michigan't {orgrt Ohplayt of Monumen t Allen Monumen t Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N PHONE Fl 9-077 0 FUNERAL HOM E Don C. SwortfcoH t Moder n comput e nt AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP $-3172 Fired C. Rekkboff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T 12 0 West Gran d River 61 3 Re«l Estat e Your Pfopert y wish 102 W. Mate 8^56 4 AUTO # HOME ^ Will r I I n W UPtewn M22 1 114 A message from the Treasury of a free people PINGKNEY DBTATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 How to help keep freedom in $4.33 a week The sum of $4.33 a week will buy you a dozen Savings Bonds in a year. A few years of this and you'll be $1,000 richer. Nothing wrong with being rich. The more savings strength we have ,as individuals, the more strength we have as a Nation. But there are some other rather remarkable wheels you set in motion when you buyTJ-S. Savings Bonds. As your Bond dollars grow, your country uses them to protect the hi A «taxida tor. AiKi to will always enjoy the freedoms which a handful of brave Americans set their names to on July 4, 1776. Buy Bonds for freedom now. All ypu need to make this investment is a few dollars a week and a belief in America. Biy an extra Bind tiring the Freedem Bond Drive, May H M C 30 iMf intJtm a yur f rtirt with II Bonds TkeUB.GooernmetU -..--.. . . thank$ The Advertising Council mmd tku COACH ORDIN Township of Hamburg Livingston County, Michigan SECTION 1. TITLE: This Ordinance shall be known and cited as the HAMBURG TOWNSHIP MOBILE HOME AND TRAILER COACH ORDINANCE. SECTION 2. PURPOSE: The comprehensive plan of this Ordinance is for the purpose of promoting public health, safety, morals, prosperity and general welfare of the residents of Hamburg Township by having certain regulations and restrictions. SECTION 3. DEFINITIONS: For the purpose of this Orditerms and words are herewith defined as follows: Words tense include the future; words used fe the singular number i plural, and words used in the plural number include the singular; and the word shall is mandatory and not merely directory. MOBILE HOME: For the purposes of this Ordinance "Mobile Home" means a movable vehicular unit, having toilet and bath facilities, within and not dependent upon outside sanitation facilities. MOBILE HOME PARK: For the purposes of this Ordinance, a "Mobile Home Park" is a park constructed on any site, lot, parcel, field or ^ract of land, designed to accommodate three (3) or more mobile homes, and designed to provide more or less permanent housing comparative to dwelling occupancy. TRAILER COACH: For the purposes of this Ordinance "Trailer Coach" means a movable vehicular unit, having no toilet and bath facilities and being dependent on outside sanitation facilities. TRAILER COACH PARK: For the purposes of this Ordinance, "Trailer Coach Park" is a park constructed on any site, lot, parcel, field, or tract of land, designed to accommodate three (3) or more trailer coaches, designed to provide for a more or less transient and temporary type of occupancy, and which provides necessary outside sanitary facilities for the occupants of the trailer coaches parked therein. SECTION 4. USE OF MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILER COACHES: From and after the effective date of this Ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any person to use, within the Township limits any mobile homes, or trailer coaches for dwelling or any other purposes except as provided and permitted by this Ordinance. A. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches may be used when the owner or lessee of said mobile homes or trailer coaches is a visitor of a resident of Hamburg Township and is parked on the property of said resident without a charge. Said use is not permitted unless the visiting owner or lessee of said mobile home or trailer coach has obtained a "temporary permit" from the Township Clerk within three (3) days of arrival by filing an application which shall bear the consent of the property owner and agreement by the property owner to furnish sanitary facilities. A "temporary permit" shall be issued to one mobile home or trailer coach at a time and be valid for a period of thirty (30) days. B. A mobile home may be used for dwelling purposes when it is parked on land which is the site of the construction of a permanent dwelling. Before said use shall be legal, the party using the mobile home shall first obtain a "temporary permit" from the Township Clerk which shall be valid for a period not exceeding one year. The "temporary permit" shall not be renewable unless a good reason is shown for renewal. C. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when located on a farm of Forty (40) acres or more under a "Temporary Pershall first make written application to the Township Clerk, who shall issue said permit for one (1) or more vehicular units after an inspection shows (a) location of units to be not less than Two Hundred (200) feet from any public highway and-or boundary of adjoining property: (b) adequate fresh water supply and sanitary facilities. A permit shall be for a period of sixty (60) days. D. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when located on a land site approved by the Township under Temporary Perfor the occupancy of construction workers on a specific job. The Employer shall first make written application through the Township Clerk, giving all pertinent data, including description of land to be used, number of vehicular units to be used. Providing inspection shows (a) location of units to be not less than Two Hundred (200) feet from any public highway and-or boundary of adjoining property: (b) adequate fresh water supply and sanitary facilities, then a "Temporary Permit" shall be issued covering the period of the specific Construction Job, not to exceed one (1) year; subject to an extension for one (1) year period for good cause. E. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when openly parked by the Owner on the said Owner's own dwelling site, providing said vehicular unit is unoccupied and located as follows: Back of rear wall of dwelling not closer than ten (10) feet to any side or rear line, if not a street line; nor closer than one hundred (100) feet to any street line. Said open parking or storage subject to restriction governing the use of the premises. SECTIONS. VALIDNON-CONFORMING USE OF MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILER COACHES: The use of any mobile home or trailer coach placed on a lot, parcel or tract of land m Hamburg Township tefto the efleetiv Ordinance, sfiaDTBe"a" ^alid^^iri-ConfbrTmng^se^ that may &rcontinued, subject to the provisions pertaining to "Non-Conforming Uses*9 herein contained. SECTION 6. TERMINATION OF VALID NON-CONFORMING USE: It is hereby provided that as ol the effective date of this ordinance that any "Non-Conforming Use" of a mobile home or trailer coach shall cease to be VALID and shall become ILLEGAL forthwith in event of any one or more of the following conditions pertain to the use thereof: (a) If said mobile home or trailer coach is removed from the lot, parcel or tract of land on which it has been located; said identical mobile home or trailer coach, nor any other vehicular unit shall be thereafter moved upon or used on said premises; (b) Provided however the owner and occupant may improve the premises by exchanging trailers or coaches so long as such exchange is accomplished with a period of seven (7) days and such request is made before the township board. (c) If any accessory structure, garage, storage shed shall be erected adjacent to or in proximity of said vehicular unit; (d) If said mobile home or trailer coach is not connected with fresh water supply and septic tank and drain field sewerage system prior to the effective date of this ordinance; (e) If the yards surrounding said mobile home or trailer coach shall be ill kept and unsightly to the extent or being an eye-sore and a nuisance; SECTION 7. ESTABLISHMENT OF TRAILER COACH PARKS OR MOBILE HOME PARKS, the following conditions shall be followed: (a) The owner shall furnish proof of ownership of the property so involved. (b) The owner shall submit to the township board a map of the area involved. (c) The owner shall furnish a petition containing 90% of all the property owners within Vz mile of all the property lines, indicating no objections to the park. (d) The owner shall obtain the necessary permit from the state for the establishment of a trailer coach park or mobile home park. Where extraordinary circumstances exist or there are practical difficulties in complying with a certain provision or requirement of this Ordinance, the Township Board may at their discretion vary or modify any of that the spirit of the Ordinance shall be observed and an adequate development encouraged. This Ordinance snail become effective July 27, 1962, said date being 30 days after the first publication in the Pinckney Dispatch. Frauds Shehan, Supervisor Edward A. Rettmger, Clerk Richard Ludtke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke of 228 North Main street, Gregory has been named the best all around student of 1962 at the annual Honors Convocation held at Cleary college June 23rd. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE Dick is in his third year of Business Administration program and is majoring in the field of management. Mrs. Addie McCorney fell Saturday at her home breaking her hip; she was taken to Mc- Pherson Health Center in Howell by ambulance. Edgar Marshall returned home Saturday after having been a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore are spending this week at their cabin in Northern Michigan. Patrice Livermore underwent emergency surgery early Thursday evening at the Mason General hospital following an accident in which the tip of her left index finger was severed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall of Gregory, the Reginald Ford's of Munith, and the Neil Mill's of Stock bridge gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and REGISTRATION NOTICE GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 To the Qualified Electors of Township + HAMBURG County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TQ ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the 'rtiirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. AND ON MONDAY, JULY 9, 1962 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. -LAST DAYTHE THIRTIETH DAY PRECEDING SUCH ELECTION At provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Mrs. Lester Harr of Grass Lake, for their annual get-together. A bountiful carry-in dinner was enjoyed by all. The Stockbridge Players, Inc. will present the "Girls in Room 509" Friday and Saturday evening, June 29-30. It is filled with lots of laughs for everyone. Coming Events Third Annual Bike Races over Silver Hill, sponsored by Hi-Land Lake Recreation program. Open to all area boys and girls, ages 8-14. Trophies to winners. The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale on the Village square Saturday, June 30, starting at 10 a. m. Who wishes to give himself an abundance of trouble, Let him equip these two things A ship and a woman No two things involve more bother, for Neither is ever sufficiently adorned. " —-Anonymous PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June ?7, 1962 Tim TrovW«rf Safmty S«rvtct HAVE YOU? Known what? That a man owes it to himself to bank part of ali he earns. He deposits regularly in a BANK savings account, just as often as he is paid. Why a BANK savings account? Because a bank' offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so many helpful financial services under one roof. Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account. It's a BANK savings account when the teller will tell you he con accept deposits...that your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And, of course, it's a BANK savings account when you deposit your savings with us. BANK YOU* SAVINGS DOLLARS IN A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HBE. Ti i From 8 o'clock ajn. until 8 o'clock p m on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and TOWNSHIP, CITY OR VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. EDWARD A. RETTINGER, Township Clerk McPherson SIMM TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING BANK WANT Items of Interest About Your Friends FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. WANTED: Custom hay baling, with new baler, l i e per bale. Ph. John Bezzeg, HA 6-3114. 23-27 HELP WANTED: at Coffee Pot Drive-In, part time or full time. Inquire Wednesday or Thursday; Mrs. Bock. 23tfc PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for infor mation call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE; Two- lots on_ Main_ Street in Village of Pii Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobiloil. Piricicney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517v— BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landsea per. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR LEASE: Major brand gas station in Pinckney. Pumping 15 to 20 thousand gal. year round. Financial assistance available to right party. Highly profitable operation. Write box A, c/o Dispatch for details. 22tf WANTED: Baby - sitting; available 5 days a week, in your home or mine. UP 8-6687. 25c FOR SALE: wringer washer, chrome breakfast set, newly upholstered chairs, electric dryer, crib, complete, log lawn furniture, twin size mattress and springs. Call Mrs. VanSkrver, UP 8-9908. 26-27 FOR RENT: New 5 rm house in Pinckney on Mowers Road, $65 vpcr. month. Phone UP 8-3110, caM after 6 p. m. 26c WANTED: Custom hay baling. Cart Hottister, UP 8-3219. 2822 W. M-36. 25-6c WANTED, reliable, responsible woman to help with business and children. Call UP 8-9739. 25tfc STRAWBERRIES: Pick your own, 15c per quart. Cecil Murphy, UP 8-3110. 25-c FOR RENT, new 5 room house in Pinckney on Mower Rd. $65 per month. UP 8-3118 after 6 AVON PRESTIGE. Pleasant - pmtitttok Afcowe average earn- Openiofs in Pinckney and For appointwrite or call: Mrs. AlMt Httduat, 5664 School St, Ha**, Mick Call FB 9-S4S3. 26c 4059 SQUARE FEET jammed with furniture, appliances, many racks beautiful clothing, shelves, counters overflowing, shoes, hats, dishes, knick-knacks, etc. Children's playground, ample parking, open daily. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 25-26c FOR SALE: Portage Lake, year round 2 bedrm. home. $8500. Call UP 8-3234. 25-26c FOR SALE: '56 DeSoto, $175; '55 Ford, $175; '54 Chev., $125; *55 Plymouth, $60; '55 Mercury, $125. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake, NO 6-0976. 25c SUPPLY YOUR family with long-wearing budget priced Beaver shoes, sandals or casuals; all sizes and colors. Seven day delivery, order now. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell, Mich. 26-27c FOR RENT: 4 room modern a p t Retired couples -only^ $35 month. Phone AC 9-2386. tfc PINCKNEY DISPATCH _ Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Library News New this week are Statler, "Japanese Inn"; the history of the inn Minaguchiya on the Tokaido road from Tokyo to Kyoto. The Minaguchiya Inn has been in the Mochizuki family for twenty generations and its story is a social history of Japan through the last -four—hundred—yea*s;—Avarriors marching across Japan; lovers fleeing to a new life, great men going to and from the capital. The book is illustrated by over fifty prints and drawings by wellknown Japanese artists of the past. Herman Wouk's "Youngblood Hawke^"is"a~powerfut snfr exciting book about a man — a talent — and how we live now. It is based somewhat upon the life of Thomas Wolfe, the author. Our summer reading program is getting^underway. We already have 89 children enrolled. All children in the community a r e invited to join and may do so at any time. We wish to thank Miss Bernadette O'Meara, Miss Marion Mc- Neil and Miss Ella Campbell for many fine books, also the Franz Ottos for magazines. Announces Candidacy Rudolph Sistek, B r i g h t o n Township Constable, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Livingston County. Sistek said the office of Sheriff calls for increased attention both as to economies and efficiency. To accomplish these, he proposes to turn over the major part of process serving to township constables so as to release deputies for needed road patrol work and other essential police duties. Sistek has lived in Brighton Township for the past 22 years and has been Township Constabie for six years, worked for two years as a civilian employee at the Michigan State Police Post and has taken every advantage to study police work which fact now affords him wits Mrs. John Atkins of Medway, Ohio, was a week end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, Sr. On Saturday they joined Mrs. Bill Hill and Mrs. W. Hill to attend the cinerama, "Holiday In Spain" at the Music Hall in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Yarborough of Royal Oak were Sunday visitors at the Vincent La- Rosa home. Mary and Elaine La- Rosa who were vacationing at the Yarborough home during the past week returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutton of Canandaigua, New York, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Doyle. The Reverend Keith Ledwidge who has been at St. Joseph church in Jackson for the past four years has been transferred to St. Patrick's in Brighton where he will serve as assistant pastor. Father Ledwidge was a Sunday visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baughn and iamily spent the _weejc_end at the Baughrr cabin at Lovells, Mort Neffs TV show of July 5 win be of special interest to area viewers. The show camera tures and also paid a visit to the Pinckney General Store, and filmed scenes in the store and "chatted" on film with proprietors Gene Edgar and Bob Parks. M,rs. Edmund Haines and daughter, Judy, attended Ladies Day at the Tiger Stadium, last Thursday to see the Tigers beat the Washington Senators, 6-3. RESORT-8TYLE —A good combo for vacation wear are them* long itUm panta of cotton jmcquurd and nhort-Aleeved overblow* by Queen Casual*. The pants have a contour waist and are fully lined. ' Ms* and Mrs. William George Fredrick of Ann Arbor have announced the birth of a son, William George, 3rd, on June 24 at Woman's hospital. The young man weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces. Mother is the former Caroline FiDmore, home economics instructor at P. H. S. for the past two years. Georgia Ann, "Ginger" Frederick of East LcRoy is here visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason. Birthday greetings go today to John C. McMillan and Don Swarthout; tomorrow, Elwin Breniser, June 29, Jack Quigley and Betty Vosmick; June 30, Don Winger and Ricky Rader. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matteson on Friday, June 29. Lloyd Hendee and son, Jeff and Mike, and Edward Nuoffer spent the week end in northern Michigan. Model EJR-131 specially designed for families with freezers! Gives you 12.2 cu. ft. of "all refrigerator" plus a "zero-degree1' Cube 'n Food* Locker to store up to 15 lbs. of your "everyday" frozen foods. What's more, the huge refrigerator section never needs defrosting... it automatically defrosts itself! Food swings out front on two new Carousel* Shelves. More than 25 lbs. of fresh meats can be stored in the slide-out meat pan. Almost H bushel of vegetables can be kept in the crisper! Super-storage door 'n more! *Tmk. New Carousel* Shelf Makes foods so easy to see 'n select... even foods stored in back. Slides forward, turns right, left, completely around, even removes for serving. He is a member of tte Brighton Township Lions Club, having served as Treasurer and of St. George Lutheran Church. He is married to the former Evelyn Kruger of Howell. They have one son Richard. ITS YOURS WEKKEND WARDROBE—In view. » full ttklrt and brief lUwbh bw ant* d Jaefceff bright Mae eottea. Uftitretwr, ntatea i h t d l h k L A V E Y H A R D W A R E Mated Fatten 4JH. p AM from Simplicity 114 W. Main * . , ftncfcnty Mi. UP 8-3221 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 27, 1962 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/25ab2127f649cb93a5f42446daf0255b.pdf 49783f07d3ef4cc35ee929cbb7d5c753 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 24 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pineknty, Michigan — Wednesday, June 13, 1962 Copy 10c BOND ISSUE DECISIVELY DEFEATED! Member of Board of Education PRECINCT No. 1 (Pinckney School) Hugh Radloff 123 Jay Schmiedeskamp 101 James Doyle 261 PRECINCT No. 2 (Winans Lake School) Hugh Radloff 262 Jay Schmiedeskamp .. 43 James Doyle 88 PRECINCT No, 1 JPinckney School] Proposition II PRECINCT No. 1 (Pinckney School) YES 143 NO 326 PRECINCT No. 2 (Winans Lake School) YES 215 NO 183 Proposition III PRECINCT No. 1 (Pinckney School) YES 88 NO 395 PRECINCT No. 2 (Winans Lake School) YES | 3 2 _ N O 267^ County Ballot PRECINCT No. I {Pinckney School) YES 205 NO 204 YES 294 NO 113 A total of 920 voters cast their ballots in the Pinckney Community School District's annual election on Monday. Exactly 500 votes were cast in Precinct 1 at P.H.S., and 420 at Precinct 2 at Winans Lake school. The $1,175,000 bond issue proposition for the building of a new high school and additions to the elementary school was defeated 662-220. The proposition for the assuming of the bonded indebtedness of the Hamburg area was turned down 509 - 358. The proposition to raise ~Vfi miffs was deteatea S60 "-"333 Hugh Radloff was elected trustee for the 4- yeaTTerrn wTfh 385 votes, lames"Doyle receiyect The 3/4 mill levy for Special Education, a county-wide issue, was approved here 565-330. Robert Harting and Marilyn Gustafson Wed Saturday Immunucl Lutheran Church in Detroit was the setting for t h e Saturday afternoon wedding of Marilyn R. Gustafson and Robert H. Harting. The Rev. Constantino Trued officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rolf Gustafson of East M-36. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harting of East Detroit. For her wedding Marilyn chose a gown of silk organza fashioned with a scoop neckline outlined in lace, elbow length sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. Her shoulder length veil was held by a princess crown. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and i v y on a Rainbow Bible. bride. The aitendeni* *ore floor length gowns of rainbow pastels, with picture hats of the'same color. They carried cascades of sweetheart roses. Fred Blount, friend of the bridegroom, served as best-man. Miss Karen Sue Clark, of Gregory, was the little flower girl, clad in all white. Eric Harting, cousin of the groom, was the ring bearer. The reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gustafson wfcre beige with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Harting. mother of the bridegroom, wore aqua with a corsage of white roses. When the newlyweds left on their honeymoon, Marilyn wore a Local Man Wins Award Larry Van JSlambrook, Olivet college student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel VanSlambrook, 1251 Darwin rd. was awarded freshman honors at the recent Commencement graduation and received the George R. Wilson priz awarded to the freshman who has the highest standing for the year. Larry is a music major, who throughout the year has played accompaniments for both college and civic programs. He was named to the Dean's li in academic achievement for th? spring term. SLATE MEETING TO ORGANIZE RO.MNEY WORKERS IN HOWELL There will he an organizational meeting of Romnev Volunteer Workers on Thursday, June 14. in the Club House annex in Howell. The meeting will open at 8:30. The meeting is set for the purpose of organizing a Romnev Volunteer organization in Livingston Countv. Romnev Volunteers is a state wide organization of Independents. Democrats for Romnev, and Republicans who are not active in ihcir party but are joining together to do what they can do to select George Romnev the next governor of Michigap. Anyone interested in attending and needing transportation to Howell for the meeting may contact Gerald Reason, UP 8-3564. TOMORROW IS FLAG DAY President Kennedy has pro claimed tomorrow, June 14, Flag Day and urged all Americans to honor their national emblem with appropriate ceremonies and 13 "pause and rededicate themselves to the principle and ideals for which our flag stands". Summer Baseball Schedule for Little League Teams Following the the summer baseball program, sponsored by the Pinckney Kiwanis for boys ages 9-15. ROUND ONE June 18 — Tigers - Orioles June 19 — Yanks Indians? v June 20 — Dodgers - Cubs June 21 — Cards - Grants June 25 — White Sox - Indians June 26 — Orioles -Yanks June 27 — Cubs - Cards June 28 — Dodgers - Braves July 2 — Oriotes - White Sox July 2 — Tigers - Yanks July 3 — Braves - Cards July 3 — Giants - Cubs July 9 — Orioles - Indians ... Hell Slogan Contest Closes The Hell Chamber of Commerce will decide the name a t the winner of its slogan contest at-a meeting on June 18, 7:30 p. m., at the Ranch House Grill. Judges are busily reading the more than 1500 entries received before the closing date of June 11. Well represented among the postmarks on the entries are England. France, Ireland and Italy. There are at least one hundred entries from Canada, Montreal and Toronto leading. It is believed that there are entries from every state in the union. The winner will receive $25 in cash and a pass-card thru Hell- Coming Events The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold an all day meeting, Thursday of this week, at the home of Mrs. Leidtke, Base Lake. Miss Betty Ross will be co-hostess for the noon luncheon. July 11 — Braves - Giants July 12 — Dodgers • Cards July 16 — Indians - I igers July 17 — White Sox - Yanks July 18 — Dodgers - Giants July 19 — Cubs - Braves ROUND TWO July 23 — Tigers - Orioles July 24 — Yanks - Indians July 25 — Dodgers - Cubs July 26 — Cards - Giants July 30 — White Sox • Indians July 31 — Orioles - Yanks Aug. 1 — Cubs • Cards Aug. 2 — Dodgers - Braves Aug. 6 — Orioles - White Sox Aug. 7 — Tigers - Yanks Aug. 8 — Braves - Cards Aug. 9 — Giants — Cubs Aug. 13 — Orioles - Indians Aug. 14 — White Sox - Tigers Aug. 15 — Braves - Giants Aug. 16 — Dodgers - Cards .Aug. 20 — Indians - Tigers Aug. 21 — White Sox - Yanks Aug. 22 — Dodgers - Giants Aug. 23 — Cubs • Braves American League Softball rules and no scoring on passed balls or wild pitches. Unlimited substitution — A player put in a game must be left in until he has had a turn at bat. National League — Play Baseball. Gomes start at 6 p. m. Forfeit time 6:15 P. M. No innings shall be started after 7:45 P. M. Limit 7 innings. Auction Date Changed The Pinckney Kiwanis Club has moved the date of its annual public auction from July 7 to July 4. The auction will be held on the village square starting at 1 p. m. The club is gathering in donations of salable items and will Miss Karen Gustafson. t h e bride's sister, was the Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Gustafson and Miss Kathy Gustafbeige suit with beige and brown accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. The couple will return from the the son, sisters of the bride. Miss Marilyn Hill, Miss Dorothy Bliszack and Miss Janet Swann, all of Detroit. Jurfior bridesmaids were Miss Terry Gustafson. sister, and M i s s Carol Gustafson, cousin of th; wedding irtjrid a new home tai Warren. Mrs. Gladys Lee is attending the State Postmasters* Convention at Winona Hotel, Bay City, this Vacation Bible School. Calvary Mennonite church; evening class, 6:30 - 8:30. All children 4-years and older we tome. greatly appreciate donations they may pick up at homes. The annual event has become popular in the area and hundreds of people attend radi year. •— A call to any Kiwanis member or officer will assure the picking up of your donations before the sale. Louts* Rogers is president of the Pinckftey Kiwanis Club. The Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor were Sunday guests at the Robert Amburgey home. week. Glenn and Kenneth Darrow of Bear Lake and Harold Darrow family of Union Lake were visitors at M. E. Darrow home one day last week. •arc- * Vacation Bible School, Congregational Church, now in session thru June 22. Classes from 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. Items of Interest About Your Friends Karen Eichman who has completed a year of study at St. Joseph School of Nursing in Detroit is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, the Gary Eichmans. Karen will assume studentnursing duties at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor following her vacation. Miss Diana Cortiana, a 1961 graduate of P. H. S., who was seriously injured in an auto accident on Memorial Day is still confined to St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. Her room number is 3001. Mrs. Herbert Bryan is hostess today to the Past Matrons* Club of the Esther Chapter, Detroit, for the group's annual outing at the Bryan home on W. M-36. William Proctor of Ho well was a recent visitor at the Ona Campbell home. Last Friday the Campbells were luncheon guests at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing. At least 150 friends turned out to bid Reverend and Mrs. William Hainsworth bon ~ voyage at the tea given in their honor at Pilgrim Hall last Thursday evening. "I ha vtuwwtv Week end guests at the Albert Shirley home were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Retro of Stuart, Florida The couple is seeing Michigan for the first time and enjoyed a visit to Hell, Mich., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ulrich of Redford were the week end guests at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bova. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc- Guire of Detroit joined the group for dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Francis Robinson of Rush Lake attended the graduation ex ercises at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, last week when her great nephew, Herbert John Lorentz was one of the graduates. The young man who graduated with honors, will enter St. John's Semi nary, Plymouth, this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson at tended a retirement party for Ted St. Marie who was retired from Michigan Bell Telephone company after 45 years of service. The party was held last Friday at a Detroit Legion i 'all. The Robert Glatus family re turned home Sunday following a week's vacation in the upper pe- Boston where they will attend at Ivan Lakos awarded his Doctorate. On Friday they will leave Boston with Prof, and Mrs. Lakos by plane for Montreal where they will board the ocean liner S. S. Ivernia, for a month's vacation in England. Rain spoiled the plans for th? Village Squares outdoor dance Saturday night but a very fine time is reported by dancers and audience wha attended- when- 4he- dunce ~~wa& held in the all-purpose room of the elementary school. There were eiaht squares with visiting dancers coming from Detroit. Jackson. Ann Arbor and Ccntcrlinc. ^ >INCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. June 13. 196 nrnwii IIHMWI Mrs. Clayton Bekkering and -Jiidv attended graduation B r e t o n Hipit school ? last Thursday evening and later the open house honoring the former's grandson, William Dean, one of the grads. On Sunday, Mrs. Bekkering and Judy attended the Blanchard family reunion held at Potter Park in Lansing. The John Burg family attended commencement exercises at Saline High school last Thursday evening when John's niece, Sharon Groeb, was .ojift. jaLihe J^raduates^ Many troubles are caused by too much bone in the head and not enough in the back. Anunyiriojs Alcohol, taken in sufficient quantities, produces all the effects of intoxication. The Oscar Becks are enjoying a vacation camping at Bishop Lake this week. Five year old Terry Matteson hroke her arm recently when she fell from a pony. It is expected she will wear a cast on her arm until late July. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout flew to Los Angeles, Calif., last week to visit the latter'st brother, Vic Bourbonnais and family. They are expected home on Jtinj? 18. Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner and daughter Mary Lee returned home Wednesday from a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bixel at Comins. Debby, who accompanied her mother and sister remained for a long visit with her grandparents. Mrs. K. A. Wylie, daughter, Kaye, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler have returned home from New York where they attended Commencement exercises at West Point Military Academy where Cadet Richard Wylie was a member of the graduating class. President John F. Kennedy was the commencement speaker. Now 2nd on a 60-day leave before assign ment to duty or further study. 4-H Notes The Pinckney Pioneers 4-H Club summer groups will be organized at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hall, E. M-36, on Friday afternoon, June 15, when all girls and boys interested in cooking and other summer projects are invited to meet at 1:30. There is a possibility that phobe offered if enough youngsters enroll at the meeting. • Stanley Dmkcl who was a pkitient at St. Joseph hospital tor several weeks has been able to leave the hospital and is convalescing at home Pinckney Dispatch 250 Dwcter Sir—t ESTABLISHED »N 1 * 3 W«dntd«y by and L W. Point. Wactaty, JMdU—i 4 * b H * A. COtON-L Editor a pgjdit PlnAmy, Michigan forum what* available sptct, «r Th» columns of thb MMT •#• •»» --—- ---—l - rmmkiti^i itm. -194a and •thicd oomidftiom f th» only rttrfcttham. i 7$ potttttlom; $3 £2n£ «3>^r-«. a%_irl as5b5tHl_- ••-» «« Advertising r*M* upon application. 8s w» eoouunftrit*. than ••* Notes of 48 Years Ago Commencement ^evercises for the Class of 1914 were held on June 18th at the Opera House. Walter J. Reason was valedictorian and the guest speaker was Prof. Prof. D. H. Roberts. Members of the graduating class were Mary M. Kennedy, Ona L. Campbell, Paul B. Clark, Florence L, Cook, Helen C. Monks, J. Bernard McCluskey, Alia Mae Bullis, Walter J. Reason, George E. Root and Mary Agnes >1cCluskey. Annual promotion exercises for the grades of the public school were held on June 18, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Charles Henry was one of the lucky people to capture a prize in the picture - game contest recently carried on by the Detroit tribune. The banns of marriage of arid~Sfiis™5usie"ReHly" of Ann Arbor were published this week at St. Thomas, Ann Arbor. The banns of marriage of Mr. Vincent Young and Miss Maude Kuhn, both of Gregory, were published for the first time Sunday at St. Mary's church here. Barney Lynch is making cement blocks these days preparatory to building a new blacksmith "shop on the site of the one recently burned Mrs. Walter Clark has sold her home on F Putnam street in Mr and Mrs. Robert Dunn of the Pinckney high school faculty and will move to her new home on Patterson Lake road soon. Notes of 25 Years Ago Mrs. Ellen Dolan, 96, widow of the late William Dolan of Pinckney died in a Detroit hospital this week. She was the former Ellen McNamara of Dexter. Casper Sykes, 86, was found dead of a heart attack in the kitchen of his home about noon Thursday. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sigler and two grandsons, Hollis and Donald. La Verne Reason, son of the late Albert Reason of Pinckney, died in Los Angeles, California, on May 24. Harry Barkovitch left Sunday for the Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo treatment. Don Swarthou^ and--Vie- Bour~ bonnais attendeo" the auto races in Indianapolis on Monday. Miss Francisr Vanderwall and Marion Shirey left Sunday to visit friends in Ohio and to take a trip to Niagara Falls before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell, the Ralph Halls, Mrs. Velma Knapp and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist of Pinckney and the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Maycroft of Saugatuck were among the guesls .at the open house given by Mrs. James Hall honoring her daughter, Carol Ann, following her graduation from Howell Hij school last Thursday evening. >1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13. 1962 END CUT PORK CHOPS BROOKS—12 Oz. CATSUP 2 for PETERS SKINLESS FRANKS AUNT JANE'S SWEET SANDWICH PICKLES Quart Jar SWIFT'S RASHER BRAND SLICED BACON Ib. LARGE CRISP Head Lettuce 2 for LAND-O-LAKES—Quarters BUTTER Ib. JUMBO . CUCUMBERS 15c OFF LABEL GIANT SURF KOOL-POPS—Ready-tc-Freeze P0PSICKLE5 pkq. of8 HUNTS—SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 2!4 Size JOHNSON'S-!*.,. $ • * V_» Insect Repellant "OFF" CKNEY GENERAL ST Open Evanmgt 'til 960 -— Sunday, 9:00 a-n. to 1:30 p Tal-phoii. PSncknvy UPtown 8*9721 • Pincfawy, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE J M M 13tk thrp Sot- J M M I t * I WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: School's Out... mat Wll They Do Now? How about forming a group of youngsters to learn shooting in your neighborhood? After all, it's a proven fact that good The youngsters are on vaca- shooting training gives a youngtion again, and many a parent ster a sense of responsibility, is facing some wprfisome ques- valuable Lessons in discipline tions. What wiH my children and a feeling of pride •— and do all summer? Will idleness keeps him out of mischief durlead them into trouble? ing those dangerous idle hours. The Sportsmen's Service them into trouble g g isn't sabatHn^eur case The Sportsmen's Service thanks to my own kids' 4ove of Bureau at 250 East 43rd S t r t i n k eet, s umn s e r ^ c a a q*r a^f t ^ j p ^ -i^s them rifle team again; Mike will be in asking for materials on shootthe woods with his 22 and his ing for young people. You'll pah. And both of them know give the youngsters some good just as much about gun safety clean fun — and yourself some bv now as their parents do! peace of mind! MICHIGAN MIRROR Civil defense is a field of concern in which every individual must make a judgment. Much of civil defense preparation depends on one **big i f — if a nuclear attack occurred near you. For example, State Health Department officials say if a medium range nuclear weapon were exploded in the center of a city the size of Lansing, an estimated 40,- 000 people would be killed outright, 33,000 would be wounded seriously enough to require medical attention, and 52,000 would survive the explosion without serious injury. • • • The individual's choice is whether he is located where a fallout shelter would be of value or whether he wants to take his chances on existing facilities in the hope the " i f never occurs. Communities, however, have little choice, according to health authorities. The problems which would confront a community at or near a nuclear blast are of a magnitude] rarely realized by individuals, are avaiiahkr Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Library News News this week is "How to Design Your Own Dress Patterns" by Adele P. Margolis, a professionald eacher. Women who like to sew and design their own clothing will md the book valuable in cutting new patterns, altering commercial patterns or redesigning a favorite -pattern -~ maker Matinee Sunday Continuous TuseTy Illustrated* and directions are easy to read and follow. For sport fans we have "Learning How — Baseball" by Dick Siesupplies and personnel would be required for the care of mass casualties. * * *f In the event of a blast at a city like Lansing, State Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustis said two-thirds of the victims who survived the initial explosion would be suffering from burns alone, or in combination with lacerations •rvi WAITO imr CAN JUST nor rot mm- V* Trovtftri Serif? Smtvii* ...K Refusal to grant right-of-way caused more thaii 560,000 casualties in 1961. bert; "How to Improve Your Softball" by Kneer, Lipinski and Walsh; "How to Improve Your Bowling" by Day and Rayrner; "How to Improve Your Track and Field" by Ted Canham. Our Summer Reading Program underwiiy and we expect our summer loan of books from the state library. All children in the community are invited to join. We wish to thank Mr. ODell, the James Singers and H. C. Vedder for books and Mrs. Fugate for magazines. The Writer's Club will meet at the library Thursday, June 14 at This would not include cases of radiation sickness, which would not be detectable until later symptoms developed. Of the burn victims, half would be able to "go to workM after treatment; and 40 per cent would be critical with survival dependent lands. Teachers tor an educational program at the camp would be provided by the Department of Public Instruction. # * * Minnesota and several other states have similar programs in operation, DeMaso said. Success of these -programs -led~to._ ihe_.5amj) recommendation by the Michigan legislative committee. Strong bi-partisan support of the n to provide a fa cility of the CCC-type gave impetus to the committee proposal Gov. John B. Swainson made i recommendation of this type in a upon treatment. The other 10 per message to the Legislature on cent would suffer fatal burns, with chances for survival remote under even ideal conditions. '•',' >','• '•',> Community planning to care for casualties would require at least 300 physicians surviving, and around 2,000 hospital beds, including emergency facilities. This would allow only one bed for every 10 injured but might be sufficient if proper pre-planning p. m. All interested in writing w a s c a r f i e d H e u s , j s s a j d are welcome. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SlftVICE Ph. OP t-314t E. Mam Pinckney SERVICE 7 DAYS the public is cordially invited to' attend OPENHOUSE "• at the new-office of R, W. PHILLIPS, M.D. rtaurg .Road . '.,-; Hamburg, Michigan.. Saturday, 3:00 fa 7:00 'P.M: 16, Hamburg Area Chamber of Commerce Effective use of every survivor of such an attack would depend greatly on widespread knowledge of first aid and medical self-help techniques, Heustis said. ••:• * -\t Michigan's conservation program could get a boost under a legislative proposal which is gaining strength. The House of Representatives recommended Senate approval this year of. a measure which has been Under consideration for six years by' legislators interested in lessening the problem of delinquency among youth. Representatives Harry De Maso, Battle Cr6ek .Republican, and E. D. O'Brien, Detroit Democrat, headed the move to gain, acceptance of a part of a program proposed by a legislative fitterim committee they led. •.. •'.•;•• . . . Of five proposals, {he House accepted two almost without question." ; The main proposal < which was approved by the House would altow the creation of a camp facility, similar to the CCC camps operation during the depression. Youth1 referred to the State Social Welfare Department by courts, put to work in the camp unit. It initially would tochide. 60 persons. The Conservation Department would provide work lor tig youths |to do. at state forests and park I youth. Six years ago, a study of the probate code started the.commit tee on the road to this year's proposal. By putting delinquent youth to work helping improve the state's conservation and recreation lands De Maso said the Legislature would be "taking a realistic step toward building the defenses which the state must have in order to have an effective and adequate de fense to the ever-occurring juve nile problems." PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13, 1962 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 84621 Pinckney, Michigan HOWELL, UWftOitoft County HAMMMMIS—HOT PO*S — FRENCH — MALTS — * COMPLETE FISH — SHMMP AMD CHICKEN DtNNttS '"" • 'I LLJ 9 U I C T V t-¥"N* TAKEOUT DINNEtS ttt? PHONE 64597 POtTAOf Plant Food^ Management, Make Forage A Profit Crop FIRST step in making forage into a high profit crop is high yields per acre. That is the opinion of Midwestern agronomists, in statements reviewed by the National Plant Food Institute. High yields, in turn, depend on three essential factors, says the Institute. These are: 1—The use, where needed, of Well fertilixed forage means top yields, quality feed and high profits. Top-dressing after first nay cutting, speeds growth recovery, increases production later in the season. fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash. Soil tests, tissue tests and leaf analysis can guide the farmer in selecting the most effective amounts and ratios of nutrients. 2—Legume^jgrass inixirares resistaat a s FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING SOOT MASTER MACHINE Introductory BRASH HEATING A n n . : Rill. I r . UP 8-9911 far as maturity is concerned. 3—Good harvesting and management methods that insure getting the best combination of yield and quality. "Proper balance of nutrients for forage crops is particularly important," says the Institute. "Studies by agronomists indicate that when potash is low in relation to nitrogen in the plant, organic compounds are formed that make the forage less palatable to livestock and lower its value as a feed." High yields generate a number of money-making benefits for farmers. They mean more quality forage per acre, lower feeding costs, greater cattlecarrying capacity per acre, extra profits from meat and dairy products. All this is borne out in tests in a number of Midwest states. In Minnesota, fertilized pasture produced twice as much forage per acre as unfertilized fields. In Missouri, beef production has been boosted 400 pounds per acre, in pasture improvement experiments. Farmers can enhance their profits by top-dressing their legume-grass meadows with fertilizer after the first hay cutting this spring. The mead- GWS make a ouickHr rnme-back helps boost Alice A. Sockow and Katherine Stapleton who were patients at McPherson Health Center were both discharged on June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stapleton are the parents of a daughter born June 2, at McPherson Health Center. Among the graduates at Eastern Michigan University's 109th Comwere three from Pinckney, Mrs. Robert (Marv Jane) Tasch was warded a master oi arts degree in Education. Judith A. Lewi* received a BS degree and an elementary provisional certificate; Michael E. Caplis, a bachelor of science degree. Alumi - Span Aluminum BOAT SHELTERS . * • * ' • - ! -\W. •A. •Xv . U t • Here is a lightweight, yet strong, corrosionresistant boat shelter made of .032 embossed Alcoa aluminum by the manufacturers of the famous Alumi-Span portable aluminum piers. The Atumi-Span Shelter may be removed from supports and used for winter storage of boat, pier etc. For Private Owners — Marinas — Boat Club* As Low as 214.51 AC 9-7084 (Ntw „ SMHOT CLOSED MONDAYS tXCBH MOUQAYS Housedresses Wise Up To Fashion Fashion designers have turned their talents to glamorizing the dowdy housedress. They've not only given it new styling but a new name: the leisure dress. A loose and unrestricting shift, it's ideal for doing housework. The updated version of the housedress was inspired by the muu muu, and it comes in the gayest colors and prints you can imagine.. Fabrics for these new leisure dresses range from soft cotton terry cloth to such glamour girl cottons as sateen and surah. As elegant as they are, all of these cotton variations can go into the washing machine. And many of them will come out of the dryer or off the clothesline, ready to put on again with little or no ironing. Army E^t Duik EL Murray I'KAC TIC\\l, — Thin wonderfully Hfuruhle ri<>»i|rn in ptTfrrt -fw-hmiM'work «*-44H»HfittK a t the Ix'iich. It's a vvrup-uround of cotton terry cloth with a saucy t'KKlM'ucl border print by •I 'it i MH'NU KK—A straight shift of linen - tevtured cotton with a vertical banding of Hawaiian flower* makes a happy combination of comfort and flattering fashion. Available in gold or lime, i t \ a Sehrank NOW. TWO-CHAIR SERVICE BARBER SHOP 8 ajr>. to 6 pjn. daily Closed Mondays F r o i t n F r t i c h F r i t s a n d B u r g e r s W i t h A G a l l i c A c c t n t MJr?8 an extra-good beef patty dinner with frozen fries and herb butter sauce, which combines France's gourmet cooking with our New World genius for shortcuts. Favorite all-American burgers, skillet cooked, are mated with a delicious French sauce and crispy frozen French fries. GOURMET BEEF PATTIES WITH FRENCH H U E S li/2 pounds ground beef 1 1-pound package frozen 14 cup butter or margarine French fries 1 teaspoon salt Shape meat into 8 patties about 2»$ inch diameter. Melt butter or margarine in12*inch fry -pan. Add potatoes and % teaspoon salt; cook 5 minutes, stirring to coat potatoes well. Push potatoes to side of pan. Arrange meat patties in pan and cook about 4 to 5 minutes~per side (or l a desired degree of doneness); turn once. Season patties with \i teaspoon salt (or to taste) before ter; siirivumid both. Yield: 4 servings. FRENCH HERB BUTTER SAUCE •2 cup tarragon vinegar \\ teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons chopped onion 2 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 cup butter Dash salt 2 tablespoons chopped chives Combine vinegar, onion. 2 teaspoons parsley, salt and pepper in small saucepan. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Strain and combine with eggs and butter. Cook over very low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in chives and remaining parsley. Serve over meat patties and potatoes. Yield: I1 - cups sauce. whose mother lives at 5154 Girrd Jr.. Lakeland, Mich., recently was assigned to the 33rd Ord$mc? Company in Germany. Murray, a mechanic in the company in Hanau. entered the army n Novembjr IW>I and completed vastc eomhai Ifaimftg—itt—Per* Leonard Wood, M o. The 17-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate ot Pinckney High School, Pinckney. PINCKNEY DISPATCH*" Wednesday, June 13, 1962 O. E. S. CALENDAR 1 ni t fan sonic Hall. Officers wear whit: formals. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So.^ HOWELL Av«. PH. 330 MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE 7421 Dexter-Pinckney Foad Dexter—HA 6-8188J FARM HOME on 3 acres. 4 bedrooms, part basement, furnace, screened porch. $10,000. BAKER R O A D , lovely building site. 1 l ( ) \ 4 2 7 . only $2000 terms PORTACiE LAKE privilege, year round home on 4 lots. 4 bedrooms. $8,500 terms. ISLAND LAKE privilege lot lacing easement to lake. $1000 HALF MOON lake privilege. Near round home, facing lake frt. Park. 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, attached garage. Ciood condition, on 2 lots. $12,600 terms |JUST REDUCED tor-quick sale. SfoOO buss 3 bedroom cottage with 3 bedrooms, shower, hot water, furnished and on 2 lots. Has use of lake front and beach. Portage Lake. HALF MOON lake privilege lot. near beach. $1000 |CAVANAU(iH LAKE road, lovely building site oi 2 acres. $3,300 terms. JOSLIN LAKE front. New. year round redwood home. 3 lots, wood panel interior, oil furnace. Fireplace. dooJ beach. $17,000 PATTERSON LAKE road near Pinckney. lovelv building site of one of two acres. $1,650 each acre. Restricted subdivi- TO SELL OR will trade for rental property. Portage Lake front watcr. fine beach, best location. Boat, motor, and trailer. All for only $14,8*0. PINCKNEY. 2 bedroom home, new bath, part basement. On Mowers Road. $4,250 Letters to the Editor- Dear Editor: Does the increasing number of human relations courses and or* ganizations in our colleges and communities indicate the growing concern as to what our relations should be with new neighbors coming from other parts of the country and the world? Is this concern due in part to the students, exchange professors, business men and tourists going to other countries and comipg to our own? Is it due in part to two world wars and their aftermaths in Korea, Middle East, the Congo and Laos during which our young men and women have been getting acquainted first hand with the "other half1 of the world? Is it due in part to the laws and ordinances aimed at acts of discrimination because of religion, race, color or culture? Whatever the reasons, isn't it becoming increasingly evident that the basic hindrance to any effort for improving human relations with our new neighbors is the prejudices we harbor against those we have heretofore not considered as our neighbors? If so, then the prime objective of any human relations course of comrrmnity effort^shotrtd be toward the elimination of prejudices. As surprising that the initiative in bettering human relations is coming from people and organizations motivated by their religious convictions. For example, Baha'is of the United States observed Race Amity Day Sunday, June 10, as one more way of demonstrating the unity of mankind regardless of race, religion, color or culture. Mary Wolter Baha'is of Dexter Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason and Mrs. Mae Daller were among the guests at the "meet Mrs. Romney" luncheon at the Civic Center in Lansing last Tuesday. Peter Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Chamberlain, a student at Michigan Tech-Soo, was among the 16 students w h o with their instructor, Professor C. Ernest Kemp, made a field trip through parts of Northern Ontario by canoe making a geologic shore survey recently. Birthday greetings go today to Johnny Tasch, Doris Halliburton, Linda Nash and W. H. Meyer. On June 15 Flossie Sprague and Tom Howlett will observe birthdays; June 17, Danny Radloff, Martha Nash and Joann Steeb; June 18, Margaret Fulkerson, Martha Johnson and Ricky LaMirand; June 19, Jane Widmayer and _Sam Gentile. Belated greetings to M. J. Reason who was 78 on June 10. Anniversary congrattttattotreare extended on June 13 to Mr. and Mr*. ClydejCJough^June-17, Mr. 4 19, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett. The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. —Thomas Caxlyle There is far more opportunity than there is ability. —Thomas A. Edison S k y - H i g h S a l a d s Zoom into summertime salads with zest by launching up-to-the-minute Pearadise I Salad . . . sweet, saucy and simple. Serve tender juicy pear halves, filled with cottage cheese, jauntly speared by a cherry, marshmallow and pineapple chunk for extra special company fare. Table-ready canned Bartlett pears are grown in the Pacific Coast States. Here the rich volcanic soil, warm climate and cultivation techniques are ideal for quality fruit growing. These pears are canned at the proper stage of maturity and distributed throughout the nation, throughout the year. Termites? ictit T fcffi4? For GcorcMeed Protection Thomas Read Sons, Inc 475 N. Webster UP 8-211 FALLOUT SHELTER FOR NEW HOME LUU DUAL-PURPOSE underground fallout shelter of clay nrasonry cuustrucUou ana designed to be built as part of new house would combine some nuclear blast protection, excellent shielding from f H t d th f l f di b ment room. This six-person shelter, which would cost about $650 in rind ing $?S0 to 1300 for labor, is one of eight designs in the Defense Depart t' g" F i l gShl t D i " h p t e o , g fro _ n*w "Family. Shelter Designs" han faHout, and the usefulness of an ordinary base-) available at stair aiid Sweat dvil defense si epartdbook DO YOU? Knows what? The secret of money management. She knows that the way to progress is to put something in a BANK savings account as regularly as clockwork. Why a BANK savings account? Simply because a bank offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so many helpful financial services under one roof. Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account. It's a BANK savings account when the teller will tell you he can accept deposits,..that your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And, of course, it's a BANK savings account when you deposit your savings with us. BANK YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS IN A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE. HOWELL AND MNCKNEY "Servimg Since IMS" BANK ya<-<<7) Hc\l u(-tu Feathered "Summer Resorter" Subject of Research at WSU Dr. Thompson focuses on a wild indigo bunting. Above is a captive of the same species. DETROIT —A feathered songster which "summer resorts" in Michigan is the subject of a scientific study to be conducted this y e a r by a Wayne State University professor. Armed with a motion picture camera, binoculars and a tape recorder, ornithologist William Thompson is observing the behavior, recording songs and call notes and making detailed notes on the habitat of the indigo bunting (Passerimt cyanea), a finch common to the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Specifically, Dr. Thompson is on a three-year study supported by the National Science Foundation. He hopes to find out what" behavioral differences exist between the indigo bunting and two other closely related species of Passerina, the lazuli and painted bunting. The two last-named are strikingly different in plumage from the indigo and are not found in Michigan- So named because of the brilliant deep-blue color of the male, contrasted to the palebrown color of the female, the indigo bunting may be found near orchards, the edges of fields and in thickets. It feeds largely on insects and weed seeds. ," Captive birds will be observed in a laboratory to provide a year-around record of development when the buntings return to their winter homes in Mexico^ and <3entraK America in September. Most Profitable EXTRA bushels of corn that can be grown for a small additional investment in fertilizer have a high profit potential for Midwest farmers, according to the National Plant Food Institute. 'These extra bushels are the most profitable, because they cost less to produce and they net the farmer a bigger return," says a statement by the Institute's Midwest division. "They can make money fnr 1* fnrmrr nt the open market , price for corn, while he sells the bushels representing his normal yield at support prices," says the Institute. Wisconsin figures indicate that when it costs $43 per acre to produce 61 bushels of corn, the investment of another $16 in fertilizer could often mean anrexrra 40 buiriels of corn per acre. These extra bushels would cost about 38 cents per bushel and would add $27.72 more profit per acre to the In Illinois, estimates that if it costs $57 per acre to grow 70 bushels, then an additional investment of $16.10 per acre for fertilizer could yield 30 extra bushels of corn. This could mean $13.80 extra profits per acre with the extra bushels costing about 53 cents per bushel. Such returns are possible where soil fertility is the major limiting factor in crop growth, the Institute says. Thus, if the soiL has tho ml tn produce e x t r a bUShe 1S, proper fertilization can help get those profit-sharing yields. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VEIY RIASONAtU YOUR NAME ON A FREEDOM CUMENT! U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIK • chain taws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston PH.UP8-3I49 : M > CITIZENS FINANCE CO ftikut BY BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboard* A mature bullfrog is a gargantuan, grotesque, green gremlin that spends his allotted time, asleep or awake* buried to the eyes in the waters of a swamp, if he is lucky. And although he is frequently overlooked in the search for table delicacies, if he is unlucky he may end his time as the centerpiece on a dining table, one of the most tasty morsels on the outdoors menu. In the waters of the Midwest and South he grows to full maturity, ripening and aging carefully under warm summer skies until he announces his arrival at froghood with a booming bass voice that would do justice to a bull fiddle player. He can be taken by fishing or by hunting, but it is the former that holds the interest of most frog fanciers. Bullfrogs a r e nearsighted creatures, with an insatiable appetite and a fondness for insects, a fondness that brings about their downfall, more often than not. RED CLOTH A quickwitted frog fisherman will equip himself with a light fishing boat in aluminum or fiberglass; a light outboard motor in Merc 110, the 55-pound the end of the line attach a fishhook and a small piece of bright red cloth or a small red fly. Then fire up the motor and buzz to a quiet cove where lily pads or other cover abounds. Then start looking for frog eyes. Seriously. When bullfrogs see an intruder in their watery domain they sink down until only their eyes show above the suree, w a Idling to see what will happen^ next. CAST BAIT What should happen next is Legal Notices MORTOAOf SAli Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Mines, ai mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation,, ai mortgagee and recorded on June 16, I960, iiv the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Do Mars interest. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sal* in said mortgage contained havfog become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House In Ho well, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs, charges of sale, »nd attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned . and described, as follows; to-wit: Lend situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 298, 299, end 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, a* duly laid out, platted end recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30, 1962 Shanfclaw*, Hitler ft McComkfc Attejs'sieys let Ktstg'Sooioy CfosHt UMMej 402 tint ' 14-26 STATi Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. \m * • Matter of H M Estate of ALMA HAttIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 6th day of June, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Berron, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Given, That the petition of A. Rex Carktti praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate et the Latt Will ami Testament erf said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to A. ftox Cartotti or some ether suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased . will be bate Court on JJutl y 110, 1962, •» tfcOO A J d It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given bypubtication of a copy hereof for throe weeks conescuttvoty previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmdkney this notice to be served upon oodh known party in interest at hit Lest known address by registered or certified " or by personal service, et lout jn (14) days prior to such h i r i n g . Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara M/Schram, dork of Probete. Van Winkle, Van Winkle and for the frog fisherman to spot his quarry and flip the bit of red doth, with the hook hidden in it, as close as possible to Mr. Frog, close enough so he can reach it with his long sticky tongue. He spots a free lunch, out comes the tongue and snaps up the red fly, you set the hook in his jaw and presto, a frog dinner is on the way to your table. It will be on the skimpy side, with only one frog, but with a bit of luck the number can be increased — then troft ambrosia awaits you. There a r e possibly other things to eat that are better than frog legs, fried Jn butter or bacon drippings, but if there are I have yet to taste them, you t w ^ yat to. like chicken, only better. And, when you are through frog fishing for the day, there is nothing better to zoom you to the dock in a hurry than that same Merc 110 that took you out to the frog grounds. Splish! Splash! These are the days when we are being urged to clean up and paint up. This urging comes not only from the housewives but also from community agencies. At this time of year we enjoy working around the house and take pleasure in sprucing up the home place. Paints are being advertised as as "covering with very few coats", "no dripping", "no spattering", and Sounds good, doesn't it? Yet you will be interested to know that my Consumer Protection Division is in receipt of complaints from citizens who, having relied on these representations, later find that some paint so advertised does, in fact, drip, splatter and take several coats to cover just like the paints we are used to working with. I, therefore, suggest that you take your common sense along to the paint store with you and that you check with an established local merchant for help in how to use any paint — and don't throw away your dropcloth just yet!! REDUCED PRICE |place, two picture indows overlooking la lake. Tile both with| [minum • # f storms- ( s c r e e n s.l Caii be seen ot any •jrae. Phone UPtown I8.J361. 339S E. M-36.1 —THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAl^CORNEIt Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Ag»nt Edith R. Can U 2 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinctaey Phone UP 8-5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6 4 1 8 8 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2 : 0 0 P M . Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Dorwin Road, Pinckney thorn UP 84234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr, OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone $58 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property hutintt Opportunities list Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone I/town 8*3564 — UP 8*944 Pinckney, Michigan Lavey Agency AUTO • HOME m BUSINESS Phont UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pindcney I f o Insyronco • Heoith Imuronee - Annuities - Group Insurance • Group Pensions ROBERT W. BURROWS SfECIAt AGENT The PruoWw/lire fmurwtce Co. of America 9760 SUndiBeld Woods load 426.2105 Navy's 'Buddy Program ' New Rate Young men of Livingston Coun - ty did you know tha t the Unite d State s Navy has a "buddy program*' where by you and your buddie s are assured of completin g your basic training togethe r and in th e same company!!? Just drop in and see what your Livingston Count y Navy Recruite r has to offer you and your buddies . Locate d in the Post Office Building, How - ell, Michigan . Office hour s now are Monda y thru Thursda y 8:00 am-11:3 0 am. , 8:00 am unti l 5:00 pm on Friday s and 8:00 am unti l 10:00 am on Saturdays . And you have your choic e of basic trainin g eithe r at Grea t Lakes, Illinoi s or San Diego , California. Rober t A. Wooten , builder third class, USN , son.o f Mr . and Mrs. David Wooten of Hamburg , Mich. , was advance d officially to the above rate on May 16, while serving with the Nava l Mobil e Constructio n Battalio n Five at Por t Hueneme , Calif. - Promotion s for Navy enlisted personne l are the result of semiannua l fleet-wide comoettti v aminations . Multi-Million Dollar Sign To Manufacture Revoluflonory New Aircraft TOKYO, JAPAN. - As agreement providing for the formation of a Japanese holding company to manufacture and distribute on a global basis the revolutionary new p o p u l ar priced "Anyone - can - fly - it" Helipod, has been signed with a group of prominent Japa industrial and Bunking comppleesxe. s. TThhee f fllttffffTTMMWWiiWWrr^^TTiiwwnn w wttaass made by Lyle Karl Vance Sudrow, president of Helipod, Inc., of California in conjunction with Mr. EUchiro Mikl, President of the Shinaefcal Kanko Company, Ltd., of Tokyo, representing the Japanese group. Priced for less than a compact car, the Helipod is defined as a 'Vertical take-off and landing, shielded rotating wing biplane." It is designed to operate 5 to 6 hours on 12 gallons of fuel at speeds up to 65 miles per hour. The craft takes off and lands in a small backyard area, has excellent hovering capabilities, maximum personal safety and simple operation. Helipod, Inc., a U.S . marketing, engineering and patent research organization, was formed to assist manufacturers to develop the prototypes and provide for mass production and marketing of Helipods and associated items. . The—newly formed Japanese holding company will have exclusive r i gh tstb~~worlcT-wide Helipod manufacture as well as domestic Japanese marketing. Elsewhere in the world, distribution will be handled by Helipod Ad - Vance International, Limited, a Hong Kong corpora- _tion. individual representatives , ^ № JUt* country. Manufacturing and marketing proposals a nd inquiries have come from the United States, Great Britian, Australia, the Philippines, South Africa, Mexico, Italy and other countries. Germany also is being viewed as a possible production center. Under consideration are assembly plants throughout Asia and the Middle East. Responsibility for decisions regarding1 manufacture in countries outside of Japan resides with the Japanese holding company operating in conjunction with the Hong Kong corporation. A series of pubUc exhibitions, using 44 scale remote controlled flying models of the Helipod to demonstrate its flight characteristics will begin in Japan early next year. Demonstrations are scheduled to coincide with Helfpod executives returning to Japan early next year upon t Moffels In addition to pleasure, sport and leisure flying, Helipod will serve many useful commercial, industrial, governmental a nd private purposes. It will provide speed and safety for the rural doetor, eliminating the de* lays and dangers of unsafe or blocked highways- Fitted with chemical tanks and spray heads, farmers will use Helipods for low cost crop dusting and for spotting stock a nd dropping food during wintei months. Life Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chanyi and family and Mrs. Fred Dupuris attended an open house in Centerline on Sunday honoring a cousin, Betty Ann Yuzenas, who is graduating from Cenierline High school tonight. Ground has been broken for a new home for Mrs. Charles Clark on E. Putnam street. Another new home under construction is that of Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Kennedy on Tiplady road. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phugh of Detroit have sold their home on Mower road, formerly occupied toy the William LaPrads, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Jun e 13, 1962 The Pin e Log Mote l at Hell, Mich. , was officially opene d for business with an open house attende d by mor e than 100 guests Sunda y evening. Miss P a t r i c i a Chamberlain , daughte r -of Congressma n Charle s Chamberlai n was amon g the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charle s O'Brien are proprietor s of the new motel , the first in the Pinckne y area. The O'Brien s will occup y one of the six unit s durin g the season. made both in the United States and Japan. The first full scale Japanese prototype is expected to fly next summer. It will be the single passenger Helipod S.C. (Sports-Civilian). Larger, more powerful multi-passenger versions for family or commercial transport will follow. Most people ran learn Wpipip nd opperation in minutes due to simple design, a< cording to Mr. Sudrow. NEIGHBORIN G NOTES It seems to me that oarly summer frocks should be easy to care for (Dacron and cotton batiste is perfect) and not too light in color. This Persian print by R & K, with flattering wrapped midrif fills the hill delightfully. J U N E I t THE TIME! WNENTHE 6RAD GETS MIS SHEEPSKIN AND THE BRIDE 6BTS HER MAM Jun o puts you in a happ y frame of mind and the pleasan t service at D & J Grave l will help you stay tha t way. 1389 4QSO Seventy-nine seniors received their diplomas at Dexter High schools commencement exercise^ evening. The Stockhridge Area Players. IIK\. have announced that casting lor their first play of the season IN now complete. They will present The (iirls in 509". June 29 and M) and auain on Jul\ 6 and 7. Postmaster Gerald Hughes of Howell has received word from Washington _th_at a .special cancellation machine die is being made for use at that postoffice during July and August prior to the Melon Festival. It will read: Melon Festival, Howell. Michigan, September I. 1962. Thirty-five members of the Gregory Congregation of the Jehovah's = area5:^EiiiergW!ciy u n i t* can function faster and save more lives in case of disaster. Helipod's low initial cost and low operating expenses will be very attractive to the municipal, county, state and federal governments — and taxpayers. Further details of Helipod's construction and flight principles will be released at the diflcrotic rectors of the Japanese holding- company. Wit nesses recently attended the 3 days of Christian Fellowship meeting held in Lansing. Attendance for the first day of Vacation Bible School at the Conu _ munity Congregational church on Monday was sixty. There were, in addition, twenty leaders and helpers. Enrollment is expected to grow daily during the two week session. This year, the special project for which the youngs:ers offer a daily donation is a fund for helping the children of migrant workers. 189 3 — 196 2 Over 68 Years of Banking Service HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.I.C. I D1X T E R SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGA N (/ / v a n need is this <4>rtifi<atr . . . S a n * i t ! mm&'".. ' A * ... a photograph of your child with the compliment s of PINCKNE Y GENERAL STORE We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely 5x7 portrai t photograp h as a specia l get acquainte d gift ! Up to 12 cute poses will be taken . There is N O CHARGE and N O OBLIGATION to buy anything. You may, if you wish, order additiona l photographs for gifts or keepsake s direc t from the studio, but that is entirel y up to you. Portraits by ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY. JUNE 14 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Nationally famous for their portraits of children exclusively* Children from 2 PINCKNE Y GENERAL STORE honoted per family. GROUP PICTURES WILL ALSO BE TAKEN i j - 1 f h i - i > f i f f ' < 11 I r 14 f i < i FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful-selection of printed crea tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. NOTICE: We have delicious Fniit Punch, Orange-ade and Grape Drink available for your special occasion; graduation parties and weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call UL 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-24c WANTED: Custom hay baling, with new baler. 1 lc per bale. Ph. John Bezzeg, HA 6-3114. 23-27 FOR SALE: Console electric sewing machine, crib, complete; Easy spin dry washer, new gasoline camp stove; chrome breakfast set; 2 "twin size mattresses and springs, electric dryer, 21" Westinghouse IVTia. Vail 8-9908. \JX 23 EXPERIENCED baby sitter wants summer job. Call CA 3-9646. —* FOR SALE: '56 DeSoto, $175; '55 Plymouth, $195; '54 Chevrolet, $125; ' 5 r Ford V-8, $185; '51 Ford V-8, $60; '50 Dodge IT pickup, $175. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd, Whitmore Lake: NO 6-0976. HELP WANTED: a ± ^ ± Drive-In, part time or full time. Inquire Wednesday or Thursday; Mrs. Bock. 23ttc FOR SALE: 3 separate compartment 600 gal. fuel oil tank. Call UP 8-9950. 24-25p STRAWBERRIES: pick your own; bring containers. (No children allowed in patch.) 9245 Cedar Lake Rd. UP 8-9745. 24-25c FOR RENT: Two houses, one in town across the street form high school; one one mile from town on blacktop road. Ph. UP 8-3123, L. J. Doyle. FEMALE H E L P WANTED: "AVON CALLING". Follow the doorbell chimes on T. V. for above average earnings! Territories in Pinckney and Putnam Township. For appointment in your home, write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Call evenings, FE 9-8483. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district mana ger, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexterr Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs,, Evergreens^ _sqd. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-668"1. FOR SALE: i ravel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. 54U E: Putnam; UP 8-5562. 2T-4^ FOR LEASE: Major brand g a s station in Pinckney. Pumping 15 to 20 thousand gal. year round. Financial assistance available to right party. Highly profitable operation. Write box A, c/o Dispatch for details. 22tf SENIOR CITIZENS were honored at !h« worship service at the Community Congregational church last Sunday morning. They assisted in the service, in ushering and sang in the choir. Several former choir members who retired some years ago returned to sing on Sunday. Shown at a pre-service choir practice «re: front row, left to right: Mrs. Arthur Pardon, Mrs. Olin Robinson, Mrs. Ona Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Hainsworth, Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. Roy Hannett. Back row: Mrs. Arthur Raetz, George Brunton, Mrs. Marion Reason, Mr. R. Raetz, Mr. Bay Us and Mrs. Earl Baughn. News Notes FrI II Jerry DsWolf left last Wednes- MOTHER: Don't miss our FREE OFFER on page 3. Pinckney General^ Store, 135 Main St., Pinckney, Mich. 23-4c he was scheduled to take tests Tor entrance in the Naval Air Reserve. Jerry, son of the Walt De- Wolfs' enlisted earlier in the year and had been serving weekends and vacation periods at Grosse Isle pending his graduation from Pinckney High School. Mrs. Hollis White, sons Edsel fd—ROY—rfturnpJ hnmp Sunday MOTHER: Don't miss our FREE OFFER on page 3. Pinckney General Store, 135 Main St., Pinckney. Mich. 23-4c FOR SALE: I~96I Ford F.I00 pickup, 6 cylinder, wide box, custom cab, heavy duty clutch and rear springs, other extras. Only 6,000 orig. miles. 11829 Oak Ridge Ct., Hi-Land lake. 23tfc FOR SALE: Hair dryer, manicuring table, hair dressing table, dining room table and five chairs. Call AC 7-7099. 23-25 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13. 1962 NOTICE OF . . . CHANGE OF DATE Tht Kiwcmis Auction will b* hold on Wednesday, July 4 instead off July 7. Tho ovefion will start at 10:00 A. h Sdiahlt Hmm% off appHcmcos. farnltaro from Lebanon, Pennsylvania where they attended the Alumni banquet for the class of 1937 of the South Lebanon High School of which Mrs. White was a member. Mrs. White reports that out ot twentyfive members of the graduating class for that year, seventeen attended the reunion. The Whites remained a few days and visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Dietrict of Cleona, Penn. Mrs. Nellie Pearson of E. M-36 wishes to express her sincere gratitude to everyone who so kindly remembered her during her long stay in the Community hospital of LaFollett, Tenn., when she was a victim of an accident which occurred near that community, when she and her friends. Mrs. Mary Dc- Wolf, Miss Bessie Zeilman of Hamburg and a friend from South Lyon were returning home from a vacation in Florida in March. All the women received severe injuries. Mrs. Pearson remained in the hospital for many weeks and has just recently returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pietras. daughter Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and daughter. Susan, left last Wednesday f o r Mackinac Island to attend a three day Knights of Columbus convention which was held in the Grand Hotel. They returned home Sunday. The James Kubat family and Lester McAfee spent several days near Ludington at the Kubat cabin, this past week. Jim and Lester enjoyed thj fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle attended the graduation exercises at Eastern Michigan University on Saturday. Their granddaughter. [Connie Riopelle. daughter of the "~ ~ 1 Riopelles Jr. of Taylor was the -six hundred gnuluatei on Ca« Jerry's Drag Sforo. UP S-34M aid Loo's ftaadard Sorvfeo, UP t-9701 for a pfefcap off ffeoM artteSas. g later they attended an open nous? at the Riopelte home in T a y I o r tss Riopelte who received her Bachelor of Sc in Physical Education. Mr and Mrs. Duane Waterbury drove to Tawas City this past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury the graduation exercises at HowcH Thursday night. Their grandson, Charles Clapper, son of Profitable Future For Fertilizer On Pasture, Hay Land THERE'S still plenty of room for expansion in profitable fertilizer use, even with the increased retirement of corn and wheat acreages, according to M. T. Nordbo, North Dakota State College agricultural economist. "Other crops such as pasture and hay land, not extensively fertilized at present, will demand more plant nutrients as time goes by and technology improves," says Nordbo, in a statement released by the National Plant Food Institute's Midwest division. Nordbo's views are reinforced by Dr. G. T. Webster, head of the University of Kentucky's agronomy department. "The development of pasture and hay land represents the greatest potential for increased crop production by Kentucky farmers," says Webster. "Forage production could be doubled or tripled. "Farmers throughout Kentucky are beginning to adopt University recommended fertilization practices and are getting good results. "Present estimates indicate Kentucky farmers are using an average of only 30 pounds of fertilizer per acre jon. hay and pasture land. "Two or three times% this amount of f^rtiTizer would be profitable on K e n t u c k y ' s 8,000,000 acres of potential forage land. With this increased fertilization farmers could expect to find an increased marhigh school diploma that night. An house at the Clapper home ater was attended by the Duane Waterburys and the David Waterburys. Mrs. Lois Borton and Mrs. Margaret Smith leave this week with the Dlder group of girls scouts, for Drummond Island where they will Jo some primative camping for ten days. The Martin Ritters Sr, former residents of Lakeland, now residing n Florida, are visiting at the horns Df Mrs. Nellie Fry of Strawberry Lake. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and customers for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Special thanks to Swarthout Funeral Home. The family of Rupert L. Sorrell Missed opportunity is t h e price of total reliance on comfortable security. —Dr. Edmund C. Neuhas Soap and education axe not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long- run. —Mark Twain of hay a BIBLE SCHOOL NOTICE ! Dear Parents: The Calvary Mennonite Church again announces it's evening Vacation Bible School, held from June 18 to 29. The time will be the same as before, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Do you remember the tremenJous time your child had in our Bible SchooHasi-year? We sincerely believe it will be another great year. There were 160 present last year, just bubbling over with enthusiasm! There may be more this year. We need your co-operation and help. Will you see to it that your child has transportation to a n d from school? Your co-operation in this matter last year was commendable. All children 4 years and oldof are welcome to attend these times of fun and learning . . . don't forget the date. June 18 to 29. Sincerely, Melvin Stauffer, Pastor Dancing % wonderful training for girl*; it's the first way you learn to guess what a mail is eoine to do before he does it. —Christopher Morley Deal with the faults of others as gently as with your own. —Chinese Proverb When if so matter of form, see us When it comes to devising a form (or forms) to expedite your office operations, see us. We hove the "know how" to come up with suggestions that will sove time and money. You'll tike th« quality ond spied of our work . . . and our prices) term quote on your itexf A. KIRSChKS INCKNEY UISPATCH Vol. 79—No. 25 Ph. UP 8-3111 inckrw Single Copy 10c Delta Kappa Gamma Society Takes Job at Awards Two Scholarships Olivet College Goodwin-Hughes Vows Read Here Saturday Evening JOHN YOUNG The Alpha Theta Chapter (LivmgstorLJCounu^ of the DeUa .members are women educators, has selected James Mitchell of Howell and John Young of Pinckney to each receive a $50 scholarship granted by the Society this year for the first time to a Future Teacher's Club member who is intending to enter college this fall to prepare for a career in teaching. aw! Kb 01 joyed their F. both are planning to take up Elementary School Education at Central Michigan University, where they have each been granted Tuition Scholarships. Besides their F. T. A. club work and king good students. JAMES MITCHELL they have participated in many other high school activities. Virsity Club and the Madrigal Club and has served as Sports Editor on the Yearbook Staff. John has lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He has been a member of the Student Council and in his senior year was elected president of the council as well as president of the F. T. A. club. The society feels that these bovs their industry and persistence in working toward their goals to become future teachers of America. They are sure these cadet teachers wilt never regret the hard work it has taken, and will yet take, if they follow through lor the next" Tour years. Lakeland Postmaster Attends Bay City State Convention Postmaster Gladys B. Lee of Lakeland today presented the Assistant Postmaster General with a report on the Lakeland post office, showing that mail volume is now running at the rate of 8,130 pieces monthly. Postmaster Lee conferred with Assistant Postmaster General Frederick C. Bekn at the Stale ivention^f the M including the Nationwide Improved Mail Service Programs, the "open door" employee relations programs, faster intra-city deliveries and similar programs. Other facts on the Lakeland post office were presented to Mr. Belen by Postmaster Gladys B. Lee as follows: Receipts current* ly, compared with previous years, have more than doubled. Donald M. Winger, a 1962 graduate of Olivet College, and a former Pinckney resident, has recently been named Coordinator of Church Relations for his alma mater. The appointment, effective July 1, was announced by Dr. Gorton Riethmiller, college president. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Riethmiller said that Winger would serve as a liaison between the college and the Congregational Churches of Michigan. His duties will entail visitations to-the individual churches,- the hosting of church groups to the Olivet campus arid arrangements For various"cottfge" ^ponsored programs in the churches. Donald was a 1958 graduate joLPinckney;_ High .School* While the Director of Sports Publicity as well as taking an active part in numerous campus activities including the United Campus Christian Fellowship. He was graduated on June 3rd with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History and a Michigan Secondary School Provisional Teaching Certificate. Donald's parents are the Rev. hr*r-Jv 19th Avenue, Eldora, Iowa. Rev. Winger was the former pastor oj the Pinckney Community Congregational Church. Babe Ruth League News The following boys have been selected to open the Babe Ruth League's baseball season with a game at Stockbridge today: Steve Randolph. Jim. Barker, Frank Czerwinski. Larry Hull, Ken Garr. Merle McMichael, Harold Darrow. Maurice Scherrens, Joe Basydlo, Jim Wrigglesworth, Duane Knapp. Bob Seefeld and Dennis Reynolds. The game will start a 6 p. m. In the Free Press League game last Sunday the local Jr. League team lost to Clinton, 6-3. Bob Williams was the losing pitcher. There were five hits in the game by Williams, Jim Bark* er, Don Barker and Terry Rowell. Next Sunday this team will play at Britton at 2 p. m. Chapter of the N; tion of Postmasters being held at Bay City. The convention highits work and discussion sessions on a wi problems. The Assistant Postmaster General — himself a native of Lansing — came from Washington to attend the sessions and discuss a wide variety of postal matters almost double. One regular and one assistant clerk are now employed. *—Theera! to whom Postmaster Lee presented her report heads thj Post Office Department's Bureau of Operations in Washington. This Bureau has direct respond The Cub Scouts of Pack 58, are attending the baseball game at Tiger Stadium today. They travelled by school bus and were accompanied by their Cub master. Court land Geib and other adults. A daughter was born on Sunday. June 17. to Mr. and Mrs. James Knight at St. Joseph Mercy hospital. sibility for the deliver) of the nation's mail through more than and stati The Community Congregational church here was the scene of the wedding of Audry Dale Hughes and Michael D. Goodwin Saturday evening, June 16. The Reverend J. W. Winger of Eldora, Iowa, former pastor here officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale Hughes of Cordley Lake and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Carl Goodwin of Mason and the late Mr. Goodwin. For her wedding Dale chose a gown of hand-clipped Chantilly lace designed with a sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a chapel train. Seed pearls and tiny sequins adorned the bodice. Her veil of imported silk illusion was held by a rose-motif head piece trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her bouquet of white sweetheart roses, white orchid and stephanotis. was carried on a white Bible the gift from her great-aunt. Mrs. J. W. Mishoe, of Loris. S. C . who could not be present for the wedding. Miss Celia Hughes, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. Mrs. Thorton Woodward Ziegler. Jr.. of St. Charles. Missouri, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Hughes, sister of the bride. Mrs. James Lamb of Ypsilanti. and Miss Karen Gustafson of Ann Arbor. All the attendants wore white gowns of silk organza over taf- Mr and Mrs. William F. Navarre (Man McCleer) announce the birth of a son born June 14 _at Mercy Hospital Jackson. Mr. Postmaster Gladys B. Lee has held the office of State Vicefor two terms, was Sixth District Director tor one year, and Livingston County Director one year, and has been Sergeant at Arms at the State Convention for the past five years. gree in law from Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. rfsT rrcu Ben, jr., and daughters of Detroit and Fred Bell. ST., were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Hardtn home. Mrs. Fred BeU, Sr., is spending the week with the Hardms. • * • » feta. the maid of honor carrying long stemmed red roses, the others, long stemmed pink roses with matching satin ribbon bows. Alex Harewich, Jr.. of Willis was the best man. The ushers were Thorton W. Zeigler, Jr.. Timothy Goodwin of Mason, brother of the bridegroom. Robert Hudspeth of Ypsilanti and Dave Lindeman of Willis. Little flower girls were Pamela and Judy Kirk of Dearborn. Following the ceremony a reception was held at White Lodge Country Club where a buffet supper was served to more than 200 guests. The country club decorations were carried out in the bride's favorite rose motif. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hughes wore blue lace and matching hat with pink sweetheart roses for her corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore light green lace with a corsage of red sweetheart roses. During the wedding ceremony the soloist. Marilyn Edgar, sang •The Wedding Prayer". "Because" and "O Perfect Love". Larry Van Slambrook was the organist. Music at the reception was by Lam and Robert Ernest Vaught, pianist, of Loris. S. C. Wedding guests came from South Carolina. Missouri. Detroit. Livonia. Ann Arbor. Willis. Mason. Jackson. Boyne City and Pinckney. The newly weds will make their home in Ann Arbor upon their return from a wedding trip in upper Michigan. The new Mrs. Goodwin attended Pinckney High school: she was graduated from Loris High School in Loris. S. C and attended Columbia uonege. lumbisu Missouri. She is employed by the U. of M. School of Dentistry. Her husband, a Consolidate ed schools. Ypsilanti has been attending the U. of M. College of Literature, Science and the Arts: he is employed at me University's Medical Center. Obituary JAMES F. WHITE James F. White, 79, of 7755 Gawley road, died lasl Thursday in an area hospital. He had been ill several years. Mr. White was a native of Pinckney. He was born September 25, 1882, the son of Jeremiah and Catherine Dolan White. He was a fanner for many years. Mr. White never married. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Orville Smith of Pinckney, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's church with the Reverend George Horkan officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Pinckney Dispatch Birthday greetings today to Ann Eisenhardt; on June 21, George Fearn, Mark Nash; June 22, Mary Burke, Rodger Logan, Danny Amburgey and Larry Me- Ginnis; June 23, Gary A Burg, Emma Howd and Mildred Ackley; June 24, Elmer Kuekes, Kimberly Towsley and Brenda Hoyt; June 25, J. St. Pierre, Carol Wiltse, Grace Poulson, nGordori LaBette and Bey; Bowtes; on June 26 a happy birthday to Jane Schmideskamp. Tha TrovoUn Sohty ESTAUISHB) IN Pinckiwy. Mkhigtn Published Evry Wednesday by C M. I m y «nd I. W. PoyW. Owners 4 Publishers miAMWt A. COiOWE. Editor Second daw portage) paid at Pinckney, Michigan" The columns of this paper srs < legal and ethical considorstiont vi opan fofiffn wtiors) srs ths only restrictions. rammslkal. Subscription rstM. I2.00 ptr y ^ r in •avsnoi m MkhK>sn; S2J0 in othar - - - i i - I _ U.S. Poswssions. $4.00 to fonjign countrl^. Si« months rat** $1.30 In M ^ s s f i j $175 in othor ststss and U. S. potMssions; $3.00 to fortifln countries. Military psAonrwi $2J0 par yoor. No mail subscriptions takan for leas than six months. Advertising rates upon application. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shirley on- Notes of 48 Years Ago Many Pinckneyites are looking forward to attending the Ringling Bros, circus in Jackson later this month. The circus this year features a spectacle "Solomon and the Queen of Sheba". This giant production is presented with a cast of 1,250 people, a ballet of 300 dancing girls, 735 horses, 32 camels and a trainload of scenery on the biggest stage in the world. The Rev. Father Coyle of St. Mary's church delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of 1914. His subject was 'The Necessity of Religion." Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence StackaBIeT~whd live"nCaT Chilson, a daughter, on June i5. Claude Monks of Detroit was a week end visitor at^the home of his CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to everyone for every kindness extended to us during my stay in the hospital. Your cards and visits, too, were deeply appreciated. Stanley Dinkel Paratroopers, Ryan B o n n e r and Jerry Haley of Fort Campbell, Kentucky, were week-end visitors at the home of the formers* parents, the Thomas Bonners of Swarthout road. REDUCED PRICE 3 bedroom, flrtploce, two picture windows overlooking o lake. Tile both with colored fixtures. Aluminumwindows, AS 4 3 Con be seen ot ony time. Phone UPtown N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNG" S BARBER SHOP ___8_ajTL to .6. p.m. Daily losed Mondays .-•7'----' .—• -..'"w £•* ••—*--»-.»•- Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Swarthout who were married on June 20; Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Klingman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ammann on June 21; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Floris G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozji and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Dealing and Pinckney residents who w e r e patients at McPherson Health Center recently include Ralph Otwell, Alice Allen, Alma Utley, Zela Hull and Earl Schroeder. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Euston Gaynor (Kenna Hunt) on June 10, a son, Gregory Allen, at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. The chains of habit are too weak to be felt until they are Um vllVIn ——— —Dr. Johnson of Detroit, in Arts and Sciences. The banns of marriage of Emmett Harris and Miss Ella Mae Farley were proclaimed for the first time Sunday at St. Mary*s church. The William Ledwidge family made an auto trip to Adrian Wednesday to attend graduation exercises at St. Joseph Academy. Their daughter Germaine is a member of this years class. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH~~ Wednesday, June ^0, 1962 PROMPT SERVICE Work Goarant—d CLEANING & INSTALLING AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckruy 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 Days A We«k U.S. CHOICE ROUND or RIB STEAKS Ib HI-SCORE BUTTER..«.ft.M-Jk FRESH Ground Beef ...3 lbs. for Heinz Pork & Beans or SPAGHETTI 15</2 Ox. Cans 1 LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK Ib. 49* HILLS BROS. TENDER YOUNG BEEF LIVER Ib 49* I Lb. VAC. TINS SALE 59C HEINZ KETCHUP 14 Ox. lottl* 19* 2 Lb. VAC. TINS 117 6 Oz. INSTANT 15c Off Label 69C KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Jar PINTS RUBBING ALCOHOL • « fcM — Swrfay. fcOO & M . to 1:30 Oftowa S-9721 PtoekMy. Mkk. PtlCES EFFECTIVE 20H tfcra Sat^ J 23rd OHIO-SOO FREEWAY OPEN UNDER CONST*. International Bridge ' TE. MARIE JkMack /TPMOCI s*^C£ Indian Bridge 'Mackinaw City River OmGrayling \ C/ared c Midland ^ * • " . , Ann ArborQ* 23 DETROIT TOLEDO CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION of the final gap of Michigan's longest superhighway—die 386-mile Ohio-Soo Freeway—have been awarded, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports. More than 270 miles of the route is open and another 75 miles will be open to traffic this year. Final 8.5 mile section near Sault Ste. Marie will be completed within two years. Divide and Conquer A good rule to follow in planning a vacation wardrobe is "divide and conquer." Whether you*re planning a long weekend or a full-fledged vacation in the sun, divide your wardrobe into sports separates that multiply into a dozen different combinations. Play it cool with cotton sportswear that's carefree and comfortable. Build your capsule wardrobe around basic elements like pants and skirts, then add a variety of tops for spice. This summer's most popular coordinates are in cotton duck, sailcloth, denim, and cotton knits. NOTICE! Th« r««id«ats of tht Villa?* of Plnekncy arc reminded that Village Ordinance No. 2 passed June 11.1957, requires dogs in the Village Limits to bt titter tted up or M a leash. This Ordinance Will Be STRICTLY ENFORCED! Official Village Council Minutes The meeting was called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by the roll call of officers: Present: Lee Tiplady, Jim Doyle, Mrs. Marian Russell, C. M. Lavey, Roy Clark; Absent: Don Swarthout. Motion by Clark, supported by Lavey to donate $100.00 to Kiwanis to help in the support of their Little League Program. Motion by Doyle, supported by Russell to arrange to have building permits issued through the county. Gerald Reason met with the council to discuss the possibility of a gas franchise. The council tabled the request for further study. Motion by Clark, supported by Doyle to transfer $2795.30 from the General fund to the Street funds. Motion by Doyle, supported by Lavey to allow following bills: JJob_Egeler, Marshal ^Salary I IIIII1 $ 125:0C Christine Dinkel, Care of riag Van Winkle, Van Winkle & —Heikkinen, attyrfee Labor and material Lavey Ins. Agency Ins. and Misc. Van's Motor Sales Repairs and Misc. Pinckney Typesetting Co. Minutes Jim's Gulf On account Martin Markos Major Streets M. L. Hinchey Drains Executive Committee Named for Melon Festival, Parade The Michigan Howell Honeysweet Melon Commission has appointed an Executive Committee to exercise general supervision over the plans and activities per- Max Russell Local Streets 21.00 Ken Kellenberger Local Streets 16.00 John Higgs Local Streets 16.00 Howell Const Co. Local Streets 5990.59 HoWell Cons't. Co. Major Streets 3049.35 Kiwanis International of Pinckney, donation 100.00 Elizabeth Colone Mem. Day Exp. 27.33 Motion to Adjourn. Mildred Ackley Village Cler k taining to the 1962 melon growing contest and the Melon Festival and Parade which will be held on September 1st. Thomas J. Kizer is Chairman, Albert A. Fredenburg of Pinckney Vice Chairman, Stephen W. It sell, Treasurer and the other members are Willard W. Wiltse, Dr. L. E. May and Frank Bignell. The Committee reminds all amateur growers that registration forms are available at the greenhouses that are selling melon plants and at the stores where melon seeds were sold last month. The registration should be filled in and mailed to the Melon Contest Registrar at 303 West Grand River, Howell. FISH FRY FRIDAY, MAY 25th 40.00 63.69 51.90 5.75 25.63 120.00 35.00 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL _ MENU — FISH - Etcalloped or Baked Potato Salad - Rolls & Butter Coffee or Milk Homemade Pie $1.25 Adults $ 7 5 Children $5.00 per family Sponsored by Altar-Rosary Society - " TOBCIC WELCOME "What9* the best way to build a backlog of mowy4n-the*bank?" One « f w has suggested: "Start realistically; follow through doggedlyr Let us add just two thoughts. First, to start realistically means to take into account all one's fixed *Kp*mm and usual living costs. Only thus can one determine how much can nmmmfflj be saved each payday. Second, to follow through doggedly on a regular savings ptogram shouldn't be hard for a person of ordinary will power — who starts mHstkally* Open a savings account with us and try it! ALL DOTS RUNNING AT LARGE WILL BE PICKED UP. erson jtate uan HOWSU AND PINCKNEY Village Council 1ST OUR DRIVE IN BANKDfO Notes of Mrs. Wolter NEWS NOTES FROM 25 Years Ago Hostess at All "old gnids" and former teachers of the Pinckney High School are invited and urged to return for the Alumni Reunion on June 26, 1937. The day will begin at 3 p.m. when all visitors will visit the new section of the school building; a ball game is scheduled for 4 p. m. with the high school team and a team of alumni; a banquet will be held at the Congregational church at 6 p. m. to be followed by a program, then a reception for former teachers and finally a dance. Mrs. Mary Switzer Reeves died at her home in Lansing this week. The was the widow of Leander Reeves, son of George Reeves, early pioneer of Pinckney. Three children survive. Former Pinckneyites were reunited on Memorial Day this year when they attended the 53rd semi . annual Livingston County Picnic of California residents. Among those attending were Air. and Mrs. Forest Darrow of Pinckney, the Clements ana"Line"faffilTies" of Howett, th? E. L. Markeys, also of Pinckney. A quarantine has been placed must £e kepFTiorne; '-iff"stray" dogs will be shot and violators of the quarantine will be prosecuted, according to Floyd English, dog warden. Norman Reason, acting health officer of Putnam is in charge of enforcing the law here. The Otto Dinkel family of Sioux City, Iowa, are expected here this week for a visit with his mother and brothers, John, E uggene a Miss Mary Jane AtLee will serve as a councilor at Camp Noecker this summer. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1962 O/Coiocysti V E S S I T , SOME. FELLOWS WAVE BOTH FIRMLV PLAtfTBD IN MID-AIR. Your worries about concrete go up in the air when you order from D & J Gravel. The right concrete, concrete in the right place, at the right time. Splash Party Mrs. Mary Wolter of Dexter will be hostess to a group of friends from the Detroit, Ann Arbor and Hudson area at a splash party and potluck on Sunday afternoon. One of the distinguished guests will be Ja-Far Shojar of Iran, a graduate of Teheran's Fine Arts Academy, invited to the United States under the State Department's Inernational Exchange Program and granted a scholarship at Cranbrook Academy of Art where he is now studying for his Master of Fine Arts degree. Mr. Shojar will present a show of his color-slides which are noted for his dramatic use of color and the supple movement and grace of the figures. He has been awarded a number of exhibition prizes and has given one-man shows in Washington, D. C , New York City, San Francisco and Detroit. Among the guests, s4so~ - will ~bc Oliver LaGrone, poet and sculptor of Albert Schweitzer; Mughic Lee - Smith, HA Michael David, nine month old son of the David Hollenbecks of Strawberry Lake Road, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Stephans Episcopal C h u r c h . Sponsors for Michael David, were his uncle James Hollenbeck, a great-uncle Robert Moon of Scotsdale, Arizona and Mrs. Marilyn Bennett. A picnic, at the Hollenbeck home in the afternoon, was enjoyed by the immediate families and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kneeshaw of Flint were out of town guests. Mrs. Kneeshaw is the formei Kay Hollenbeck, aunt of Michael. This was also a celebration to honor the Fathers. Guests of the Lester Heiners of Valley Forge Drive, were Mrs. Heiners sister, Carol and brother- in-law, the Glen Williams of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Heiners' entertained their guests by showing them historical points of interest in an around Detroit. On Saturday they all wenj^ to Bob Lo. This was Mr. Williams first trip to Michigan and he was very much am pressed with our his paintings are now on display at the Janet Nessler Gallery on Madison Avenue. Recent prizes won by Lee-Smith include first prize of the American Society of African Culture and the Thos. B. Clarke prize from the National Academy of Design. Collections of his work are on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts, and the Lagos Museum in Nigeria, among many- others;p-Powell -Lifl— day, Broadway producer, actor, playwright and director, now living in Detroit, who helped writ; a short play for the Youth CJroup The Ralph Schrosder family returned home Saturday from a weeks' vacation. They traveled through the Blue Ridge mountains and on to Grant, Alabama where they visited the Cathedral Caverns. They visited Mrs. Schroeder's sister and her husband, the J. B. Gurleys of Grant. John Schroeder remained with his aunt and uncle and will return home jn August. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hooker, Sr., are now residing at 9862 Zukey Drive, Lakeland. They formerly lived in Ann Arbor. Mr. at the home of Mrs. Wolter last November; also present will b^ June McKee, a publicity researcher, writer and director of "Being, Unlimited." Edison Host To Editors at Tiger Game By E. Cokme The Detroit Edison Company and the Director of Public Relations, Detroit Tigers, Mr. Hal Middleworth, certainly had the perfect answer Saturday f o r "how to spend" an Editor's Day- Off. They were hosts to, at least, one hundred Michigan editors at a luncheon at 11:3() in the beautiful new home of the Detroit Press club and at the Detroit- Boston game at Tiger Stadium in the afternoon. A special treat in store for the press was the Tiger's annual Father and Son game, played just before the regular game. It was mere child's play for the sons to beat the dads who later lost their seventh-in-a-row to Boston. (Even Calavito's two home runs didn't save the day.) In the game with the youngsters the Tigers took a beating 17-0, and were probably quite relieved when the game was halted after the first inning. Cab- WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN Hooker has been very ill but is now much improved. The Livingston County Kings' Daughters will have their first Board meeting on Monday, June 25th at the Gregory Town Hall. There will be a pot-luck luncheon starting at 12, noon. _ Guests of Mrs. George Marowsky last Wednesday were her mother, Mrs. E. Reno, her two aunts, Mrs. Edward Schmalzriedt and Mrs. Louis Stauch, all of Detroit and her sister, Mrs. Alice Spanberger of Dearborn. Mrs. Lester Case entertained the G.O.G. Club last Thursday. The group enjoyed a delicious luncheon and played pinochle in vito must be a real tough guy, at that, he was knocked down by Phil Regan's three-year old and had to be carried from the field on a stretcher — yet he managed two home runs in the game with the big Boston boys! Young Rocky Calavito is a baseball player to watch, too! Charlie Maxwell's son hit. a homer in th: father and son game. (He's a right-handed hitter, pop.) Win or lose, the Tigers added greatly to the enjoyment of the day. Lyall Smith, Detroit Free Press sports editor; Joe Falls. Detroit Free Press baseball writer; John C. Manning, Detroit Free Press editorial columnist; -Martin Hayden, Detroit News editor und Sam Greene of the News as well as Charley Gehringer and Billy Rogell. former Tigers, were at the luncheon. A charming Detroit Edison hostess and a number of Edison officials, whose names we didn't get (editor's day HOWEU. MICHIGAN "Servteo, ALL of Uvtegstoa Comty1 lay one to remember. It was wonderful, too, to have as our guest for the day, ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • R # : " " P " ^ B ^ ^ ^ B W W V ^ ^ T B » ^ W W ^ W W W B W H ^ ' " 1 ^ ^ W W W ' ^ ^ B 1 B W ^ B ^ ^ P W V G ^ baseball and Tiger fan, who knows all the players by sight, their records and positions and could quietly clue us on the difference between a pop fly and a foul ball the afternoon. Miss Linda Garagiola and her fiance Jim Hetneke were guests of the Duane Waterburys' on Saturday for the dance which was given by the employees of Bendix Aviation at the American' Legion Hall in Ann Arbor. On the sick list this week are Mrs. Joseph King who was taken to McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center on Saturday. Leslie DeWolf, also a patient at the Health Center. Others who have been on the sick list are, Mrs. John Blake of Lakeland, who was a surgery patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Blake returned to her home on Friday and is recuperating nicely. Mrs. William Sheridan of Strawberry Lake also a surgery patient, was in the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit for ten days and is now at home and getting along very good. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and son Ricky returned home early Saturday TTTorrnng from Lincoln, Nebraska. They spent a week with the Glen Jacobs family . IVf rs, l a i e ^ i ^ ^ j j i i " l^tuui Janet Smith. They also were introduced to their new grandson, Scotty Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Straubel and daughter of Frankfort, called on the Lemmuel Tubbs' of E. M- 36 on Friday. Mrs. Gladys Lee, Leader of the Junior Circle of Kings Daughters, met with them at her home Saturday afternoon. Seven members were initiated into the and Harold Richter, Jr., were married Saturday, June 16th, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus in a beautifully appointed garden wedding on Silver Lake near Hamburg. A complete wedding story will appear next week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gerycz of Pettysville Road, Mrs. Jeanette McDonnell of Howell, Mrs. Lester McAfee and daughter, Leslie attended the graduation exercises of the Garden City High school class which was held last Thursday night on the Athletic Field. They were guests of the Charles Leach's whose daughter Marguerite was among the graduates. Later they attended an open house at the Leach home on Hennepin St. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury of Pettysville road entertained Sunday at a chicken barbecue honoring their fathers, Lester McAfee and Ivan Waterbury on Father's Day. THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thun., Fri., Sat June 20-21-22-23 ELV/IS PRESLEY »^ FOLLOW "are" called. Mrs. Eleanor White, president of the Senior Circle was the initiating officer. The new mem* hers included Joanne Wlodyga, Laurie and Joanne Gardner, Carmen Herbst, Dianne Pappert, Jackie Russeau and Debbie Russeau. Carmen Herbst won the most honor points in the group, therefore she was chosen to attend the two week campj»ponsqr^ ed by the Senior King? Daughters at Camp Missaukee near Lake City. Airman 2/C Manley Bennett (Pete) who is stationed at Sawyer Air Force Base in the Upper Peninsula, was home for the week end to attend the wedding of his lister, Ciwcndolyn. Miss Bennett mm** COLOR »< Sun., Mon., Tues., lime 24-25-26 2:30 p. m. continuous [JEFF CHANDLER , Thun., Fri, Sat June 27-28-29-30 Glenn Ford • Lee Remick JOHNSON SALES & SERVICE THE FLOAT BOAT THAT PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT M E R M A I D QUEEN 16' Mermaid Queen with Canvas Top Plus Adjustable Motor Mount Included $995.00 ALSO SEE OUR BOAT SHOW ON DISPLAY FEATURING Arkansas Traveler Boats & Johnson Sea-Horse Motors Ted Coob Boats & Motors 9653 Krwt, LoUkmd (New Phone AC 9-7084 CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOUDAYS Mrs, Lillian Wylie Retires from Dexter School System A beloved teacher of the Dexter Community Schools shared honors on commencement night with the graduating class when a part of the program was set aside to cite her as a "master teacher" and to bid her a fond farewell. Mrs. Lillian Wylie, who taught nineteen of her forty teaching years in the Dexter schools, retired last week. She began teaching in a one room school, the rural Green school, in Marion township, Livingston County, in 1922. Most 4-H Meeting Held Friday The first meeting of the Pinckney Pioneers, summer 4-H club, was held last Friday at the Ralph Hall home. Twenty-eight girls and one boy were enrolled for the summer projects. The group elected officers, jiarning Barbara Hoeft, president; Sharon OTeski vice-president; Carolyn Sullivan, secretary; Mary Sullivan, of her years were spent in Washtenaw area schools. She lives at 3219 Broad Street, Dexter. Mrs. Wylie, a former Pinckney resident and the widow of Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter, plans to return to Pinckney to live this week. Her new home here is at 233 S. Mill street. Mrs. Wylie is the mother of four sons; Kenneth A., Fred E., and Hollts, all of Pinckney, and J. Reynolds Wylie of Howell. The resolution in which the Dexter School Board declared Mrs. Wylie to be a master teacher reads: "Be it hereby resolved that Mrs. Lillian E. Wylie be duly honored on this 12th day of June, 1962, for her 40 years of devotion to the teaching of young children. Nineteen of the 40 years were served in the Dexter Community Schools. "Her love for children, h e r ability to instill a desire to learn in children, devotion to her position, her untiring patience and irer~ continued efforts to -better prepare herself for her profession have made her a master teacher/* T R A V E L E R S MAY NOW boost of having spent a night in Hell: The Pine Log Motel, with six attractive units, opened for business at Hi-Land Lake (Hell, Midi.) last week. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien are the proprietors. Obituary WILBUR EISELE Wilbur Eisele, 67, of Fowlerville died Monday morning at McPherson Health Center where 'fieTfiadtxe!Ta~patient for about two weeks. Oleski, song leader and Armayne Oleski, reporter. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home economics room of the high school on June 21, 1:30 p. m. .... Leaders this summer are Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. Don Oleski and Mrs. Cecil Hooker. Library News All children in the community are invited to enter our Summer Reading Program and to go adventuring with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. The goal k to read enough books to reach the secret cave. Books that are not returned when due will not count. We have a loan of 250 CAB DRIVER FOUND Ira Ferris, 32, a Brighton cab driver, the object of an all-night search Sunday has turned up. He called his employer, Jess Lively, of Brighton about 1:15 p.m. on Monday to report that he was in Battle Creek, the destination of~a fare he picked up in Brighton The family moved to their Sunday night about_7 p.m. The ;a£sgC&$BCZ^ SUMMER BEGINS OFFICIALLY TOMORROW Summer is just beginning — officially. The season's official beginning comes at 4:24 p.m. Thursday (June 21) according to University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh. '"On this day Michigan will receive the most heat from the sun for any 24-hour period of the year, because the sun will reach its most direct position over the northern half of the earth/' she explains. But the chances are good that this day will not be the hottest of the year, because he sun will be about three million miles farther away than it was in January, the U-M astronomer says. "The northern hemisphere will continue to receive more heat from the sun than it loses until about the first of August, so temperatures generally can be expected to keep climbing until then." June 21 will also be the shortest night of the year with only about nine hours between sundown and sun-up, Professor Losh notes. "On this day the sun will rise and set about 5T aVgrees" north of the east and west points, and swing its greatest arc across the new brary for the project. We wish to thank Becky Henmagazines, 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Gerald Vedder for books, and Mrs. Leonard Davis and Mr. Frank Hadden for magazines. The Writers Club welcomed a new member at their meeting at the Library Thursday evening June 15. Several members read and discussed writing projects upon which they are working and three read completed^werks. It was an interesting and enjoyable evening with all of the eight members present taking part in the discussions. Nex meeting is July 12 at 8 p. m. a; the Library. Detroit about 15 years ago. Survivors include his widow, the former Thelma Campbell, of Pinckney; three daughters, Mrs. Steve (Norma) Gerych of Fowlerville, Mrs. Catherine Rabner of Napa, California and Mrs. Betty Howard of Byron; two sons, Roy Eisele of Detroit and Leonard of Webberville. Another son, Bill, preceded him in death^ Une sister, MrsT Clara KeTi=" nedy of Detroit, and four brothers also survive: Lewis and John Eisele of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Charles of Fowlerville ing at the cottage of Rev. and To~Berrtfft Indiana, before they traveled to Battle Creek. Lively, who became worried when his driver did not check in at midnight Sunday, notified — police who began the countywide search for the missing cab and driver. Pinckney roads and trails in the Pinckney area were searched by State Police from Brighton and by County-Sheriffs officers.- : _ J ; . ^ ^ O. E. S. CALENDAR Initiation June 22, 8 p. m. Masonic Hall; officers wear white formals. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS The Kiwanis Club members —IN-ptNCKNiY WEDNESDAY and and Herman of New Jersey. Funeral services will be held at St. Agnes Catholic church at 10:30 Friday morning. The Rosary at 8:30 Thursday. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Fowlerville. Mrs. J. W. Winger who are here on vacation from Eldora, Iowa. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1962 SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Four '62 Grads Now Taking Basic Training Four 1962 graduates of P. H. S. are already taking basic training at the Army's Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio, Texas. Mickey Ritter, Bud Huntley, Dennis Singer and Don Ackley who enlisted together in the Air Force left Pinckney Saturday morning for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vaught and son, Ernie, of Loris, S. C , and Miss Elaine Hughes of Columbia, S. C were among the guests at the Goodwin - Hughes wedding here Saturday. Mrs. Luella Patterson of Stockbridge and her grandson, Curt Pascoe of Minneapolis, Minn., were Sunday visitors at the Stanley Dinkel home. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were called to Lansing Saturday by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Carl (Leona) Lentz. She is at Ingham Medical Center. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE REPAIR chain sows, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowtn and taws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors Ph. UP 8-3149 Bob Anderson is the new manager at Playland. He will assist owner Mel Reinhard during the summer recreation period. Bob, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is a trained guidance counselor for youths 9-14 years of age. He has accepted a teaching position in the Southfield school system and will leave Playland in September. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1962 140 Livingston HAMBURGERS — FRIES -MALTS HOT DOGS — FRENCH — SHAKES — Mr. and Mrs. Steve Oleski and daughters^ Mrs. Joseph Mroz, Jeromia and Lenore, were on hand at Metropolitan airport Roger J. Corr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Corr 42 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Wolttr REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 PM. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fit, and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 PM. L J. Swarthout WILDING & CONTRACTING Homes* Cottages* Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine W o r k - Dies & Fixtures, CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan We Insurance»Hoorm Insurance- Aimueies - Group Insurance - ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN TILU'S DRIVE-IN FOt TAKEOUT MNNEtS — PHONE HA 6-3597 9347 McGregor Road POTTAGE LAKE Monday hum to meet another daughterr Mrs. James (Johanna) Brodie and her three little daughters when their plane arriv- C U 1 lAWll r 14e>lMAr« m WWE V I^BUPI 9 W i l l stay at the Oleski home until husband and father, SgL James Brodie returns from duty in France later this summer. The Brodies will then go to their home in Indiana.4 SPECIAL AGENT Tfce Prudential tint Insurance Co. 97oO StincMetd Woods load 426-2105 Wilts* Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP fr-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMftULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Fred C. Reickhoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howelt, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property list Your Property with Broker 102 W. Main Street Phone UP»own 8-3564 Lovey leuarcmce A AUTO # HOME O 8USMESS Phone UPtawR 8-3221 114 Weet Mate College Errs in Release Olivet College, apparently erred in sending the Dispatch a release regarding Larry Van- Slambrook's awards. Larry, a sophomore, received the Wood Memorial Prize for highest achievement for 2 years. This prize is for a sophomore and not a freshman as the release indicated. 1962 will go down as a memorable year for a mother and daughter; Mrs. Robert Tasch and her daughter, Mrs. Paul (Gretchen) Cornwell both received their Masters Degree in t h i s month. Mrs. Tasch, a member of the Pinckney elementary school faculty was graduated from the University of Michigan before beginning her teaching career. She earned her new degree at Eastern Michigan University. Mrs. Cornwell, a 1958 graduate of P.H.S., earned her degree at U. of M. Success is not so much a matter of talent as of concentration and perseverance. —Anonymous Stop thoJr costly damage before ft spreads Termite damage usually «artx in the understructure of vour hovnn and spreads to other parts. In hnmei built on concrete slab, termites enter through joints and cracks to attack carpeting and woodwork The cost of making repairs often amounts to hundreds, and sometimes thou* lands, of dollars. Protection Why risk costly trrmite damage to vour home? Phone or write us for a skilled inspection of your property and information on a. new Insured Protection plan thai will relieve vou of all termite worries. Writ* or jMbooer Thomas Read Sons, Inc. LUMBER 475 N. Webster UP 8-3211 WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Tempting Targets Per Summer Shooters That husband of mine is full of pleasant surprises; he certainly came up with a beaut the other day when we all went on a picnic! Besides the 22s and ammunition we always take along, Joe produced a mysterious extra sack. Out of it came a spare bag of charcoal briquettes, a lot of little 2-inch squares of wood, some candy wafers and half a dozen empty cans. "I've heard some complaining around here about running out of interesting targets/' said Joe with a grin, "and I'm about to prove you're wrong!*1 Joe hung the cans, full of water, on a fence (with a good steep hill behind it for a backstop, of course). Then he balanced the briquettes, the wood blocks and the wafers against the fence rails, on nails. Did we have fun! The cans of water gave out great gushes of water when hit. The charcoal, wafers and wood blocks burst and shattered with satisfying drama. Joe proved his point, alright — with a little imagination, you'll never run out of tempting targets! NEIGHBORING NOTES Fred Crudder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crudder of W. M- 36, was named for membership in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools of America at St. Thomas High school, Ann Arbor, where he has just completed hts-jtmiof -year* Bred, whowas president of the junior class, was chosen on excellence in Enjoying a trip to the Seattle World Fair and a tour of the West are Henry "Bud" Crudder, his brother, Fred, and Tom Thompson of St. Thomas fauclty. They expect to be gone a month. scholarship, leadership, service and character. There are_AjQt_5f good ways to become a failure, but never taking a chance is the most successful. —— —Anonymous Legal Notices STATI Of MICHIGAN Tht Probatt Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of tht Etttte of ALMA HARRIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held oh tht 6th day of June, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Bar r on, Judge of Probate. Notice ii Hereby Given, That the petition of A. Rex Carletti praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to A. Rex Carletti or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on July 10, 1962, at 10:00 A. W. It is Ofdered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Berron, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate. Attorney: Van Winkle, Van Winkle and Heikkinen, Howell, Michigan. STATI Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tht County of Livingston. In tht Matter of the Estate of NELLIE E. HAIGHT, Deceased. At a sestion of said Court, held on the 11th day of June, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Adney E. Smith, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that sucn claims will be heard and that the heirs*aMaw of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on August 21, 1962, »t 10:00 A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ?liven by publication of a copy hereof or three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron* Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate 25-26-27 When it's a form, S M vs When it comet to devising a form (or forms) to expedite your office opera- Horn, see us. We hove Hie "know how** to come up with suggestions that will save rime and money. You'll MOtTOAOf SAll Default heving been mede in the condition of • certain mortgage made the 23rd dey of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hinet, as mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, a< mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, pege 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding »t lew or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, ^secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in seid mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given thet on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House irv Howetl, Michigan, thet being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livvingston, there will be offered for tele end sold to the highest bidder, ot public auction of vowdue, for fho purpose of satisfying the upon said Lew and like the quality and speed of our work . . . ond our prices! County of I t o u t * S t ofloMOsi us quote on 2 of *W oof* «, jofef Two Howell women were among the 24 Michigan hospital employees who shared in the $4,000 contest for money-saving and time-saving ideas co-sponsored by the Michigan Hospital Association and Michigan Blue Cross. They are Mabel Burtch and Marjohe Stowell of McPherson Health Center, each winning one of the ten special awards of $100. * • • Mrs. Elwood (Audrey) Copeland of Stockbridge has been named Queen of the Michigan Flying Farmers for the year 1962-63 and was honored recently at the Flying Farmers Dawn Patrol at Barstow Field, Midland. • • • The annual carnival of the Brighton Firemen has been scheduled for June 18-24th. It will be held at Firemen's Field on Grand River. The department has also scheduled a 4th of July Parade and fireworks for the evening. Mrs. Herbert Benson and Dr. Louis May of Howell were elected to the Howell Board of Education last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lannen of Howell observed their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday. They have been Livingston County residents all of their life. Mrs. Lannen is the former Grace Filkins. SET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan of Mem- Stale of Lota M l , 299, PINCKNEY By RLJSS ENGELHARDT, FREE PROGRAMS We are happy to offer a wide variety of interesting, informative and educational subjects presented without charge or obligation. These are available to your church, school, club or other organizations. Further information about any of these programs along with arrangements for presentation to your group can be obtained by calling our Business Office. SUMMER'S C0MINf I N ! And that means sun, fun, and your long-awaited vacation. Wherever you're going, why not pack more comfort and leisure into your trip by putting Long Distance to work for you? Advance reservations are a muit these crowded days, so always be sure of a bed by phoning ahead. And don't forgot the folks back home. They'll love hearing all about your vacation, and you'll double your fun by toiling thorn about your adventures. A STITCH IN TIME... thaf s the thinking behind Michigan Bell's automatic line testing. Special equipment at many of our central offices makes automatic tests periodically on telephone lines. For example, if a minor electrical defect is located, die information i% recorded so that the problem can be fixed promptly - usually without interrupting service. AUujnnoc ltne giptT>wg saves money in the long you dependable service every minute of the dty» every day of the year. 1 4 - * MICHIGAN MIRROR Patchwork taxes, nuisance taxes, stopgap measures! These shopworn phrases used by opponents of miscellaneous additions to Michigan's present tax structure are not entirely borne up by studies of other states. The Michigan Department of Revenue recently reported, while the State Senate was debating an income tax, that there are 22 states with both a sales tax and payroll levy. The report indicated that in only two of these states did the revenue from the income tax exceed that brought in by the sales tax. The connotation of the words "patchwork/* "nuisance," and "stopgap/1 are such that they effectively cast a dark cloud over the temporary taxes which were first passed in 1959 under the term "nuisance" taxes, and enacted again this year as permanent measures. Opponents of the "miscellaneous" taxes, which they would now be called if supporters had their way, would like Michigan Tesidents to believe this state is the only one with a variety of posed, Michigan ranks among the top. In 1950, the latest complete compilation available, Louisiana led the states with 28 different taxes, followed by Iowa with 24. Michigan, Maine and Kansas each had 23. Among the states with income taxes that year, Indiana had 20 other kinds of taxes; the payroll levy was one of 17 taxes imposed in California; and in Delaware 19 other types were on the lawbooks. Several thousand Michigan motorists driving only because of the type of insurance they carry may be violating the law without knowledge, according to Secretary of State James M. Hare. Under Michigan's financial responsibility law, some 77,000 motorists are required to have financial responsibility insurance for a three-year period if they wish to continue driving. These are motorists involved in an accident who could not prove financial responsibility by having adequate public liability and property damage insurance. • • • "Unfortunately in r e c e n t months, three companies which wrote this special insurance in Michigan have gone out 4tbusiness," Hare said. c Persons insured under- t h r e firms w<*re notified bv letcountry. Some states have taxes Michigan lawmakers haven't even thought of. The Census showed, for example, that in 1960 all 50 states taxed sales of alcoholic beverages. Tobacco products came under a tax in 46 states. Several states tax soft drinks, a levy which was proposed late in the current Michigan legislativesession- hutnet^ertaetedr-Qne a tax on luhricating oil and "power use;'1 another has a levy on "meals." In the number of taxes imever, how many of these moved to other locations or for some other reason did not receive the notice. "There may be a considerable number of Michigan motorists who still believe they are properly covered but they are not," Hare said. "If they are driving on invalid insurance, they are inadvertently in violation of the -State financial responsibility law." ?on c^mpftnifs with FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING] with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Prict $15.00 BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. UPtown 8-9911 valid Michigan licenses sell this type of insurance, the Secretary of State said. Driving privileges will be restored to motorists who take insurance with any of the remaining firms. >;: tf ''i It will soon be known who wants to represent the voice of the people in Michigan next year. The top spots in the fall election are already spoken for, but the next line of command is still up for bids. By the middle of this month, county clerks and the State Elections Division will be getting the bulk of the nominating petitions for the August primary. A number have already been filed. The 144 seats in the Legislature, numerous county and city posts, and many local questions NOTICE O F . . . CHANGE OF DATE Tli* Kiwanis Auction will b* htld OH Wednesday, July 4 {•stood of July 7. Tho anctie« will start at 10:00 A. M. M tli* ftbltc Sqaaro SoUoblt H—it of appiUmct, f r r t t w otc« or* —4 for tfcfe .-sate.— Call Jorry's Dro* Star*. UP 8-3480 a»d Uo'» Stmiati Sorvko, Uf 8-9701 far a piehap of ffcoto orticlos. 41 Notional ioofd of Flro Unaorwritora N O W FOR THOSE W H O PREFER T O SMOKE I N BED . . . " will be on the primary ballot. • * G Legislative hopefuls are expected to~be greatin number this yeajy--at Jeast ^partly - because of the recenhQinstitutional Coriviennewscomers and several pfeyia^t^ ^jg^nafa^ "^nodr dates. ~~ Most of the present members of the House and Senate plan to run again, but a few who are retiring and another batch who have had close races in recent years will leave wide open spaces for enterprising new candidates. Several old-timers in the Legislaturei" arT^funnlng scared* this" year. A. number who have never had any primary ^ competition f a c e j t , ^ , ^ , ; . . ^ t ^ ^ I've had^ pnmafy "competition SIDEWALK HOT ROD This j u n i o r hot-rod is about the safest car you can build for a youngster, since it not only is p o w e r e d by a battery (12-volt), but it won't go faster than a fast walk. With a load of 60 lbs., the car will run for about 10 hours on one charging. The motor is a government surplus item which sells for about $15.00. Complete construction d e t a i l s and diagrams are given in "Shop Projects," book B51. To order, send 75* (cash or money order) to Service Bureau c/o this newspaper, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, 111. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR \/r Eft „.;•# • --. - - ..-Jtetl -"** « & M 4 House member with three terms behind him. "Of course I always "run scared/ If you don't you leave yourself open to the unexpected attack; VERY REASONABLE £ W ^ ' • ' mmmm&mm DETROIT EDISON GIMRANTEES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SATISFACTION OrYbur Money Back Buy the flameless electric water heater that fits your home. Call on it for wash, for all the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, heater's performance, call us. We'll remove it and return the full purchase price, including any instaDatkm cost! Other exdume electric water heater advantages: £ Long life—no hot spots £ Install anywhere —no flue needed £ Free Edison service for electric operating parts when manufacturer^ warranty runs out. 162,000 of your neighbors throughout S.E. electric water heating. You can join them by shopping for your new ftumoloM heater where you see the HjOT embkm-the symbol of aa electric water heater retailer. Ll'JJ WANT FOR SALE; Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney . Very reasonable:^ . U P 8-3111. McPHERSO N OI L CO. : Mobilgas, Mobiloil , the world's largest selling oil. Pinckne y district manager , Jack Reason . Phon e UPtow n 8-5532 or U P 8-9792. NEE D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used guns and outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . GUL F OI L products . Fue l Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co. , Dexter, Michigan . Ph . Collect . HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKE N GLASS in your car expertly replaced . See — Abe's Auto Parts , 1018 E. Gran d River. Ph . 151, Howell, Michigan . LANDSCAPING : plannin g and developin g by experience d landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Lan d Garden s and Landscap - ing. Ph . U P 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobi le home s 10x55*^1 bedrooms ^ priceg^ p sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2 6SB G regory. station in Pinckney . Pumpin g 15 Ffnancfa l "assistance Tvafiable to right party. Highly profitable operation . Write box A, c/ o Dispatch for details. 22tf FOR SALE: Hai r dryer, mani - curin g table, hair dressing table, dinin g room table and five chairs. Call AC 7-7099. 23-25 WANTED : Baby - sitting; available 5 days a week, in your hom e FO R TH E BRIDE-TO-BE : I n additio n to our complet e line of wedding invitations , than k you cards and announcements , we now offer a beautifu l selection of printe d creation s for your wedding reception : napkins , coasters, matchbooks , cake bags, place cards and informa l notes . See them at the Dispatc h Office, 250 Dexte r Street . Price s are right, delivery prompt . FURNISHE D APARTMEN T in Pinckney . Available in June . Geral d Reason , Real Estat e office, U P 8-3564. WANTED : Custom hay baling, with new baler. 1 lc per bale. Ph . Joh n Bezzeg, HA 6-3114. 23-27 HEL P WANTED : at Coffee Pot Drive-In , part time or full time . Inquir e Wednesday or Thursday ; Mrs. Bock. 23tfc FOR SALE: 3 separat e compart - men t 600 gal. fuel oil tank . Call UP 8-9950. 24-25p STRAWBERRIES : pick your owhT bring containers . (N o children allowed in patch. ) 9425 Cedar Lake Rd. U P 8-9745. 24-25c PROTECT YOUR HOM E FRQ M TERUIXES^^for:. , infor_-_ tffstkiB?^esft^fceftHfe Read Sans, , Inc. , UPtow n 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Woodstock t y p e - writer, $25; G.E . refrigerator , like new, $75; chrom e breakfast se( $30; jig-saw, 24-inc h cut, $25; cross cut saw, $2.00; Briggs and Stratto n gas engine, $25. Jack Wilson. 11941 West Shore DrM Hi-Lan d Lake, UP — or mine . U P 8-6687. 25c 25p Strawberr y Time Special VALLEY LEA Whipping Cream % pt. 29c BLUE WATER STORE FOR SALE: Puppy , 6 weeks old, (Chihuahu a and Manchester) . Call 256-2438. 6175 W. M-36 . 25c ESTAT E SALE (no t an auction , everythin g priced) : Sunday , Jun e 24, 1 to 5 p.m . Emm a Hoffstet - ter Estate , 9840 McGrego r Road , Portag e Lake, Michigan . Hous e and barn full of old furniture , dishes, books, etc. Ne w refrigerator . Sale conducte d by The Treasur e Mar t of Ann Arbor. 1962 DEM O Chevrole t station wagon; V8, p.g., p.s., 1962 Chev. sports coupe ; p.s., p.g., radio , white walls, also a demonstrator . Othe r good buys. Call Her b Schenden , U P 8-6660. 25c FEMAL E HEL P WANTED : AVON is for ambitiou s women — ARE YOU? If so, join us for excellent earnings. Fo r appoint - men t in your hom e write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins , 5664 Schoo l St., Haslett , Mich . Call evenings. F E 9-8483. FREE : Long - haired kittens . Connie's. , U P 8-3569. 642 Ham - burg Street . 25p FOR SALE: Large 2-whee l stake Tack frailer. U P 8-5589 after ^ p. m. 25c MUS T SELL Singer Automati c ZigZag sewing machine . Make s beautiful decorativ e stitches, scallops^ Mjgq^ W ^ etc. ~ № attachment s needed . Also in console , $58.60, cash or take on payment s of $1.25 per week. Write Box A, c/ o Pinck - ney Dispatch . SINGE R CONSOL E ZIG-ZAG , makes designs, overcasts, etc., $1.10 pej£>week or pay total only $31.25. Write Box A, c/o Dis- -patcrr $1.50 PER week or $41.10 (full "price)wiirhandteftm T961 tmfc el Zigzag sewing machine; fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc., plus twin - needle sewing. Write Box A c/o Dispatch. LOST: small fox terrier, white with black & tan spots, disappeared Sunday morning. Reward for return or information. Call UP 8-3201. 25p WANTED: Custom hay baling. Carl Hollister, UP 8-3219. 2822 W. M-36. 25-6c News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ttius and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the Livermore home. The Young Adult Get-together party was held Friday of last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer. Paul Larnerd of Greenville is home for the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Higgins of Clinton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd May and family of Brighton were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. The Gregory Missionary and the Stock bridge Presbyterian Missionary societies were entertained Wednesday evening June 13th by the Unadilla Missionary group. The guest speaker showed pictures of a recent trip to Korea, and talked of Korean customs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navarre (nee Mary McCleer) are the proud parents of a son, William Jr., born to them June 14th at Mercy hospital in Jackson. Twenty three were in atterufance at the Rosenberger reunion Later the hostess served refreshments. Edgar Marshall is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, cards and messages may be sent to him in care of room 3005. Mrs. James Caskey and Ferris Caskey called on the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Pond of Fowlerville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pond who lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Risdon, fell recently and injured herself. Miss Margaret Livermore is spending the week camping at Island Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Titus and family. Patricia Livermore attended a farewell party Monday evening in Stockbridge for the Reverend and Mrs. Frank Cowick and family, who will soon be leaving for their new charge at the Methodist church in Flat Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore attended the graduati^p and-'open house for their niece Miss Emma Lee Kleinschmidt of Dexter, Friday evening. Mrs. James Caskey and Ferris Caskey attended the wedding of Miss Virginia Caskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Caskey, 9700 Krtss Rd. AC 9-9974 Lakeland WANTED, reliable, responsible woman to help with business and children. Coll UP 8-9739. 25tfc to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce AngeTI, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ^ngeli_a±_the Central Methodist church in Lansing Saturday, June 16th. Miss Judy Donohuc held a dance recital ;i( her home Juno 15th lor the \tudenls who haw I>cc11 sUklNiiiL* with her the paisl year. Those participating in [he recital were Melanie Hodges. Beverly and Priscilla Maschkc and Jane Killian. Miss Donohue and Jack Donohue also gave a performance ot their acrobatic and haILM dancing at the close of the recital. C A R K F K E E - G u y firstn stripes make a fun-loving play- »uit in no-iron Bunrart* cotton by KYerglaz**. The thrt*v-pi«»rc costume by Miss l*at include* shorts, bare midriff top, ami hooded poncho. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. June 20, 1962 attention: GREEN THUMBS STOP TOILING START TILLING MUSTANG TILLERS Lei a Bolens Mustang do the dirty work in your garden. Prepares the seed bed by gently blending grass, compost, weeds (even cornstalks) into topsoil. Weeds, cultivates, mulches, aerates right up to harvest time. More exclusive features than any other tiller . . . - at the - SINGLE-LEVER CAMSHAFT REVERSE for easy handling SELECTOWIDTH TINE EXTENSIONS for any row width. - « . . . MODELS TINES UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED against breakage for life! Phone for a FREE DEMONSTRATION! "" ~ ~ ~ "~" Stop in for your FREE, handy "Home Gardening Handbook" L A Y E Y H A R D W A R E 114 W. Main St., Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3221 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 13, 1962 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/efe34322b1f4094d62b7fed76ec55803.pdf b46c1f73234f92fb0a2c4866c07a4321 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 22 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pineknoy, Michigan — Wednesday, Juno 6, 1962 Single Copy 10c Don't Forget to Vote June 11th Next Monday, June 11th, the voters of the Pinckney Community School District will make an important decision — one that will determine, to a large extent, our tax structure for the next 30 years. We strongly urge all qualified voters to go to the polls and vote. We sincerely hope that any decision will be by a large and clear-cut majority, so there will be no room for doubt on the part of the school board as to the voters' wishes. The complete Election Notice is published elsewhere in this edition, with all the proposals and candidates listed. We would like to point out to the voters a small paragraph immediately preceding the Livingston County Treasurer's certification concerning conditions which will exist if the bond issue passes. It reads as follows: T a k e further notice that, unlimited tax bonds and tax levies therefore shallbe without limitation MS-to-rate on amount eiitfy posed the bonding proposition on the following grounds: Commencement Exercises Held Friday Evening, More Than 1,000 Guests Attend An audience of at least o n e thousand attended the 1962 Commencement exercises of Pinckney I High school on Veteran's Memorial Field Friday evening when 58 graduating seniors receive t h e i r diplomas. The Pinckney High school band under the direction of Dennis J. Napier played the processional as the seniors marched across the field to their seats., before ihe.speakeis1 stand. The Rev. Thomas Murphy gave Reverend Merle Meeden - needs of I taken care of for a lot less money than this issue calls for. We are in favor of building what we need NOW and if in the future we need more buildings, we can build them as they become necessary. This would eliminate the substantial interest costs on buildings which would serve no useful purpose until sometime in the indefinite future. 2. The financial arrangement as proposed in this election would have to be spread over too long a period. It is unfair not only to our present taxpayers but to future generations to put an overwhelming debt on their shoulders. In any venture, tfiere are~ccjn t in uaTly be in gT jnlfodifgett ne w methods •^f^blh^~thlhg8""wfiicH require capital outlays. If we assume more financial obligations than we can comfortably take care of now, how will we be able to take advantage of new techniques in the educational field as they become available? As we have stated before, we recognize the need for additional rooms to take care of crowded conditions in some of our district's schools. Unfortunately, the voters have no choice but to vote on the "package" submitted by the Board. We urge them to vote "no." Howell delivered the Memor- These Stones? the invocation. Senior class sponsor John Quigley made the introductions. Coming Events Saturday, July 7: The Kiwanis Club's annual auction sale on Village Square. The club is now seeking donations of old and new salable items. Saturday. July 14: Annual Ice C roam Social and picnic for the public on thj Village Square. Featuring home made ice cream and complete picnic dinners all day long. Infant baptisr/rw^s a part of the Children's Day observance at the Sunday morning services of the Congregational Church. Th«? infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey "was baptized. Robin Ciale is just three weeks old. Baptized also were Margaret Shari, 7 month old daughter of the William Hills: Vicky Lee and John Cilenn. children of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Swarthout. Cirogory Alan. Daniel Curtis and Rodney Chester, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reginck of Ciarden C'itv. Squares Plan Dance Sat. The Village Squares will ho!4 an outdoor square dance in the parking lot of the Pinckney General Store Saturday evening starting at 8 o'clock. Visitors are welcome, either as dancers or spectators. In case of rain the dance will be held in the all-purpose room of the elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg and daughter have moved their trailer home from Ypsilanti to the farm of the former's parents and will spend the summer here. Jack Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young has been notified that he has been awarded a State Board Education Grant scholarship at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. The scholarship is renewable with the keeping-up of good grades through the 4 years of studv at Central. Memorial Day Program Huge Success Dark clouds threatened to spoil Pinckney's Memorial Day Observance,. I asi Wed n esd a y_ a ft e rnoqn_but addresses before Bruce, senior class president, presented the Senior gavel to Gerald Pike, president of the Class of '63. Rachel Nash, graduating with highest honors, gave her valedictory. John Walton, president of the Board of Education introduced the commencement speaker, James Bingo) Brown, Dean of Men, E. M. U. who held his audience with words of wit and inspiration. The presentation of awards and diplomas was the high light of the evening. Before Supt. Wesley Reader and Assistant Supt. Mrs. Germaine Stackable presented the diplomas the prizes were awarded as follows: Memorial Prize for English; first prize $50, Rachel Nash; second prize $25, Denise Mowers; ttie~™ifotlingswortrr Science Awards; first prize, Denise Mowers, $75; second, $50, Wil- New this year, is the Math Award, a prize of $50 given by Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller in memory of W. C. Miller and Mrs. Mary Teeple. Bruce Henry was the recipient. The Reverend William Hainsworth asked the benediction, closing another memorable graduation finally the sun broke through the clouds and beamed upon the hundreds of spectators and paraders at they gathered on the village square for the solemn ceremony honoring the war dead. The Rev. Merle Meeden of Howell's First Methodist church delivered an address on "What Mean These Stones?" Adding to the parade and program were the Pinckney High School hand, the color guard and the firing squad from South Lyon, the Zal Zoz Grotto drum and bugle corp of Ann\*rbor, many friends from neighboring areas and our own civic organizations and fire department. The Pinckney Girl Scouts of Miss Amanda DeBarr's troop won the trophy awarded by the village council for the best entry in the parade. The float built by the girls was parked at the home of Linda Clough where vandals tore it up in the night. Undaunted, Linda and her fellow scouts rebuilt the float in time for the parade. 3 Candidates in School Board Race School electors will name one trustee to the Board of Education for a four year term when they go to the polls on Monday. Three candidates are seeking the post of Jack Young, secretary, who1 is not running for re-election. Jay Schmiedeskamp, of Portage Lake, an economist in the University's Institute of Social Research; James Doyle, a Pinckney business man and Hugh Radloff, a Michi- Education on Ballot June 11 gan Betl employee, of Hamburg, are the candidates. Monday, June 11 is school election day for each of the constituent school districts of Livingston coun< ty. _ Among the various ballots handed you on that day will be a proposition for special education of handicapped children. Special education is a type designed especially for the deaf, hard of hearing, blind, partially seeing, speech defective, homebound, mentally handicapped, crippled or otherwise physically handicapped, or children having behavior problems. Over 800 children having one or more of the above handicaps are now attending regular classrooms in the schools of Livingston county without an educational program geared to meet their individual needs. Thirty-two counties in the state have voted to come under the provisions as set forth in the special education act. This important election will give you the opportunity to help bring this type of education to the handicapped children of this county. The county board has passed a resolution to have the issue placed on the school election ballot. Livingston County school votep will be asked to approve (not to exceed) yA of a mill annually for the special education program. This levy would be based on state equalized valuation. The cost to property owners would be $.75 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. The typical residential owner in Livingston County would pay about $5.00 per year. This amount would only bs levied if the annual budget, as reviewed by board, would warrant the expendi- ABOVE: Mr. and Mn. Howard Rioprflt of Ruih L*kt ho oba ial Day. Vacation Bible school at the Community Congregationa opens at 9 a. m. Monday morning, June 11, Ind runs through June ture. While the County Board of Edjuimns oirectcfl py tegnumve^-acr to initiate the program, local boards of education "would hire 22. Classes Will end at 11:30 a. nv the necessary teachers and super- Vofcmtecr teachers as well today School w l be in charge. rise that portion of the program peratmg in their school. The :ounty-4loard of Education would employ only those necessary consultants and teachers who would work in all of the schools in the county. QUALIFICATION FOR VOTERS: TJ. S. citizen; at least 21 years of age. Michigan resident for preceding 6 months. School district resident the previous 30 days. Regstration required in registration districts. OTHER QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS: Do 1 have to be a property taxpayer to vote on Special Education? NO Must 1 be a parent of a school age child? NO May I use an absentee voter's ballot? Only if you live in a registration district and meet absentee voter qualifications. You can contact your local school for information. WHEN AND WHERE WILL 1 VOTE? June 11 at your annual school election. Place and time will be posted in every school district. Con* tact your local school superintendent for further information. William (Bill) Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, was one of the nine "Salesmen of the Year" named by the Washtenaw Sales Executive Club last week. Bill, a graduate of P.H.S., joined the Herb Estes Ford, Inc., in May of 1959 and has been a volume producer throughout his affiliation with the firm. He won a memberbership in the Ford 500 Club in 1960 and 1961. He and his wife two moved from Pinckney to Ann Arbor a year ago. They live at 1343 Rosewood. age who are interested in joining the Babe Ruth baseball league for this summer are invited to report to the elementary school at 5:30 p, m. Friday for the orfaaftationai meeting. Don Gibson it in charge CON-CON EDITORIAL CONTEST WINNERS NAMED SGHGLARSH IPS -to-Michigan.Colleges or University of theit-choke .wereawardedloAlan. Cote, Fremont high school senior (second from left) and Mary Minor, Menominee high school sophomore (seated at left), for placing first a.nds^ond^ jespectively, in a Michigan Week editorial contest Cole's editorials en die''topic, "Youth Looks at the Constitutional Convention/Also picturedare Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the convention, George Romney, a vice-president of Con-Con and chairman of Saturday's luncheon at Kellogg Center, East Lansing; Martha Parker of Flint, Edward Frey Jr. of Grand Rapids and Chris Totten of Big Rapids, runners-up in the contest. All five of the finalist! received souvenir gavels, suitably inscribed, which had been used in convention sessions. Notes of 25 Years Ago Allie Bentley, Pinckney m a i l ^arriexJor_the past four years has fteeir-transferred to- L Leo Lavey assumes temporary duties here Monday. More than 30 children participated in the Children's Day pro- FINE FOR SWISS THRIFTY I gram of the Congregational church Sunday, June 13. F. R. Lamb and Company have installed a new punch press in their factory here. Seniors who will be graduating frowr hnckney High scfiool on June 23 are: Marjorie Haines, Emmett Clark, Russell Smith, Mercedes Merrill, Rose Lupo, Verna McRorie, Alger Lee, Arline Thorp, Marcian Ledwidge, William Brown, Winston Baughn, Lucile Kirtland, William Meyer, Julie Stackable, Raymond Ellis, June Lamb, Edward Howell, Joan Spears, Elaine Kulbicki and Nelson Shehan. -There are—things that are right to say, but they may be said at the wrong time and to the wrong people. —Oscar Wilde Pinckney Dispatch ESTABLISHED I N I PwMbtwd ivf>Twdn—toy b y C M . L—y «nd L W. PoyW tUlAUTH A. COLON!. EdHof ^^Alkm* ornfo* p»M f Flncfcnty, Michigan columns of this papw « • «n opjn forum wjjjfj «Mlbbla •fhkal comidfItem f iw> only rttricftom. than months. Advertising rates upon application. Library News New books this week include: Lederer, "A Nation of Sheep" of which Pearl Buck says, "At last someone has said what needs to be said about our foreign policy, our relationships with other peoples and how effectively and ineffectively we are spending our foreign aid funds. If only we can get this book read by Americans, high and low and everywhere, before policies are set, men are appointed, and the groove established." Taylor Caldwell, "A Prologue to Love", is a detailed study of a woman with a compulsion to acquire money and the personal factors that drive her to become a second Hetty Green. Enjoyably written, and showing the author's knowledge of •world of wealth and fig business. Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr., "He's My Boy", a wistful, tender^ and sometimes uproarious book about the adventures of the co-author of PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 6, 1962 About 550,000 U.S. home* are hit by fire each year, and over 6,000 persons — 30 per* cent of them children — die in these fires, according to National Fire Protection As* sociation records. —Last year-(4961) Americans burned up more than $1.6 biU lion worth of property in over two million fires, figures compiled by the National Fire Protection Association show four year old son, Teddy. A copy of the Curriculum Committee Recommendations for Pinckney Community Schools has been placed in our library. We wish to thank the Richard Paganos, the Francis Shehan children and Mrs. Leonard Davis for books. During May, 988 books were borrowed from our library compared to 680 last year.-This is our best record for May which is usually a rather slow month. 1893—1962 hOver 68 Years of Banking Service HAcV283l Member F.D.I.C.I DEXTER SAVINGS DEXTER. MICHIGAN FOR SUMMER SALADS STEAK... Ib. 59c RED RIPE TOMATOES cello pkg. 19c TENDER JUICY CUBE STEAKS Ib. 79c FRESH CRISP RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS 10c ea. CENTER CUT NONE HIGHER VISIT OUR NEW PORK CHOPS Ib. COMPLETE HI-FI RECORD DEPT. 5c OFF LABEL SPRY SHORTENING .3 Ib. can 69c NEXT DOOR FOR THE LATEST DEL MONTE REG. SIZE CANS CHUNK TUNA He "STRAWBERRY or CHOCOLATE NESTLE'S QUIK...1 Ib. can 39c POP TUNES & ALBUMS (All Major Brands) — — — . _ _ _ _ SATURDAY. JUNE 9 GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW 50 COUNT PKG. BOOK MATCHES 10c CREAMETTES ELBO MACARONI 2 Ib. box 39c TOY & GIFT STORE ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PARTY ITEMS AND FOODS REFRESHMENTS SERVED COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday,. 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 • Pinckney. Michigan r GENERAL STORE PRICES EFFECTIVE Hart* JMM 7fh ffcni Sot., JMM 9 HAMBURG TWP. Meeting called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it Minutes of April 24, 1962 read and approved as read. Communication from Ore Lake Corporation regarding Hamburg Road be referred to Livingston County Road Commission. Regarding Newton Plains Subdivision rejected for want of additional information. Regarding Parking lot enlargement and grading bids were opened. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that the low bidcr, Mr. Campbell, be awarded the job. Motion carried. Communication from State Tax Commission stating "The Commission considered the appeal at the Today's Students Read Better, Says U-M Professor Johnny today reads better — all reports to the contrary — than his meeting held in the city of De-|dad or grandad did in their school troit on May 11, 1962 and tenta-|days. tively accepted it for investigation of the alleged inequity set forth in the appeal**. Communication ordered filed. Mr. Brunton appeared before the [tin.1 Board and stated that the new! "We know this hecause • l_» _» i_ i_:. So says Irving H. Anderson, University of Michigan professor of education in the current issue of The School of Education Bulk- LOOK! 2 bedroom year - reuru |home, Huron River Canal luck Lake. $7500. $54 I down. 2 bedroom year - roi [home, Portage Lake flnv. ]$ 10,500. Low terms. 3 bedroom home, neai Kclioor'iniPmciaiey village. |$ 11,500. Terms. Helene mowers were not up to expected standards. Matter referred to the Supervisor. Bill to be held up until we are satisfied. The following bills were read: F. Shehan, May services 258.00 £. McFee, May services 208.00 E. Rettinger, May services 125.00 W. Backlund, May services 10.00 M. Bennett, May services 10.00 E. Vosmik, Liquor enforcement 59.20 C. Radloff, Cleaning hall & annex 30.00 B. Baker, Reregistation 3.80 H. Courter, Constable milage 3.00 Mich. Bell Telephone 9.15 Detroit Edison street, hall, annex 98.00 'herson Oil Co 125.2Q1 Ford Johnson Cartage the standards on achievement tests have had to be revised upward to Supported by Backlund that all bills be paid. Motion carried. Clerk was instructed to check into cost and feasibility of installing an incinerator in Town Hall. Our Township attorney submitted a preliminary draft of a proposed Township Trailer Ordinance. keep pace with the progress which has occurred over the years,*1 says Anderson. The modern use of the "whole word9* method may have a lot to do with this improvement, he states. "This method — sometimes called the 'look-and-say method1— means showing the child a word and telling him what it is. Words are given one at a time and se lected so they can be easily ar ranged into phrases, sentences and small stories. The child begins reading without the delay he meets when he tries to connect letter names and sounds. 21.42 35.3,46 53.85 Sales Representative Henry Krahn, Broker UPtown 8-3380 or Howell 1933W, evenings (tables) onroe Co, (tables) Guy Woolfolk Co. (constable supplies) Manor HatterirCov 32.40 Hamburg Hdwe., supplies 5.19 Pinckney Typesetting 107.88 Doubleday Bros. Co. 72.64 John Kennedy road oiling 381.60 Ed Rettinger, postage 4.00 C. Davis, Postmaster stamps 80.00 Motion by Ber\nett Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that the Township donate two (2) of the old aluminum tables to the local Girl Scout Troop. Motion carried. Mr. T. Romine appeared before the -Board Ao request aetkra on the repair of Cowell road. Supervisor stated he would take up this matter I^witrr the~ Road~Gommission. Mr. F. Vosmik and Mr. H. THE BUSINESS and of their office. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Becklund that Mr. Vosmik and Mr. Courter, Constables, be paid expenses not to exceed an average of fifty ($50) dollars each per month. Motion carried. Motion by Bennett Supported by Backlund that Township purchase special deputy bond- foxJflL-CQ.ULr.ter, Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Ag§nt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strtet Pincfcney, Mich. Phont UP 831 33 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Td. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8 - 5 5 3 * ^ THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM ay M. Duffy, M.I Pineknoy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon.# Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's largesf Displays of Monumenfs NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 L I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Plncknoy Phone UP B-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 6*3)72 Lavey Ins. Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phom358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Bvtinau Opportunitmt Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phoff UPfown 8-3564 Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by McAfee that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 12:20 a.m. Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk "There's also a lot to be saio for the phonics method by which the child recognizes the word from its sound,** says Anderson. "In fact, the word method may lead to difficulties unless the teacher also uses phonics. Every teacher should give her pupils the reading help they need in this important area. No program is complete without it." You can learn more by letting the other fellow tell you all he knows than you can learn by telling him all you know. —Anonymous • • • • • Don't lose faith in humanity: think of all the people in the United States who have never played you a single nasty trick. —Elbert Hubbard toted your tef with an tSiuto-Owners FLOATER Insure your boating investment (including trailer) against collision, fire or theft, on ""~TanH~or~sea. Call usToday foTTPTTTDtetr " : one package policy insurance protection. LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 OAT SALE life Insurance - Health Imuronc* - Annuitiei • Group Insurance - Group Pimom I ROBERT^W. BURROWS AUTO • HOME # HiSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney I The Prudfttiot life Insuroncm Co. TO/OT4VA 426-2105 WE BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS Reg. Sale 16 Ft. Fiber Glass of Aluminum Canoe 219.00 179.00 8 Ft. Aluminum Beat 85.00 12 Ft. Aluminum Rshing Beat 163.00 119.00 14 Ft. Aluminum Rshing Boat 190.00 149.50 Sail Boat complete with sail & rigging 385.00 249.00 SAVE $200.00 on RBERGLAS FLOAT BOATS — 150 NEW SUNS AT WHOLESALE PRICES — WASHTENAW COUNTY ILL CREEK SPORTINu w Open Evenings till 8:00 p.m. Sunday till 4 p.m. 8180 Main St., Dexter Ph. HA 6-8135 - LOCAL ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poulson and daughters of Belding were Memorial Day guests at the home of his parents, the Otto Poulsons. Commencement exercises were followed by parties at the home of practically every graduate Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson entertained with an open house for their daughter Grace. There were 60 guests. The Ted Singers entertained for their daughter, Karen. The Paul Singers had open house for their graduate, Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Aschenbrenner had many guests for a buffet supper and dancing in honor of Steve Jr.'s graduation. Friends and relatives attended a party at the John L. Young home honoring their son, Jack. There were one hundred fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley held open house for their son, Donald with guests from Jackson, Detroit, Dexter, Ferndale and Pinck- -neyr-— The John Burgs, also, held operr house for son Paul. Robert Beck was. h open house given by his parents, the Oscar Becks. Detroit for their daughter, Kathy. Pat Hollister, as another graduate was feted with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollister. Mrs. Howard Read held open house for son, Thomas, at her home with about fifty guests from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Chelsea, Detroit and Pinckney. Neil Hall was the guest of honor parenis, th~e Ralph Halls Friday after graduation. Memorial Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roberts were her brother and family, and their grandchildren, Howard and Melinda. Birthday greetings go today to Mrs. Eileen Winger, Herman Jones, Jimmy Logan and Tana Geib. Tomorrow is the birthday of Kim and Karen Graff; Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and Wesley Reader; Friday, Jeff Linden and Bob Richardson. On the birthday list for June 11 are Carolyn Cosgray, Vic Swanson, Bill Winger II, Erven Howell, and Reg. Kahn. On June 12: Rebecca Lee Hammell, Florian Harding and Mrs. John Tessmer. Mrs. Kenneth A. Wylie and daughter, Kaye Sharon, are attending graduation exercises at W e s t Point Military Academy, New York, today. Their son and brother, Richard Wylie, js one of the graduates. Mother and daughter left Friday evening shortly after Kaye received her diploma in Pinckney High school's commencement exercises. They traveled by Jet from Metropolitan airport to be on hand for June Week activities. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wylie, grandparents of the West pointer, are also attending the graduation, having motored to New York With their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Muxl'ord, of Walton Beach, Florida. Other relatives attending the ceremonies are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Euler and son of Fairhope, Alabama. BIBLE SCHOOL NOTICE ! Dear Parents: The Calvary Mennonite Church again announces it's evening Vacation _Bibte.Jk&QoU_held _irom June 4£ to 29. The time will Be the same as before, from 6:30 to rym. Do you remember the trcmend* ous time your child had in our believe^rt witf bmfiother great year. There were 160 present last year, just bubbling over with enthusiasm! There may be more this year. We need your co-operation and help. Will you see to it that your child has transportation to a n d from school? Your co-operation in this matter last year was commendable. All children 4 years and older aifi-wekome^ to^-aHemf these-times] of fun and learning . . . don't forget News Notes From HAMBURG Parties galore, this past week, to honor the young on the old. What with golden wedding anniversaries and parties for the high school graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle of Rush Lake Road observed their golden wedding anniversary on Memorial Day, May 30th. An open house was held at the Livingston County Conservation Club house on E. M 36 on Wednesday afternoon to honor them. The party was given by the couples' three sons, their wives and three daughters and their husbands. About one hundred friends and relatives came to help them celebrate. The three sons include George and Howard Jr. of Taylor and Jack of Alpena, the daughters are Mrs. Harold Rady (Helen) of Petoskey, Mrs. Frank Hanzcek (Virginia) of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Marshal Morse (Betty) of White Lake. Also twenty one grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Parties for the high school graduates included open houses at the homes of Bob Williams, Jim De- Wolf and Jerry DeWolf of Hamburg, Steve Aschenbrenner of Pettysville Rd., Carol Pierzinski of Rush Lake, Bob Nosker of Strawberry Lake, Judy Janowski of Fox Pointe Beach and Leslie McAfee of E. M-36. Another golden jubilee is coming up this Friday, June 8th when the Charles Kings' of Warren will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. There will be an open house at their residence at 21843 Hill in Warren. Mr. and Mrs. King were married in Detroit on June 7, 1912. The Kings also have a summer home ta Rush Lake where they have spent their summers for the NEIGHBORING NOTET Dr. Francis C. Naylor of 2129 Devonshire Rd., Ann Arbor, brother of Ete noon at St. Joseph hospital. He practiced dentistry in Ann Arbor for nearly 40 years. For the third time in three contests the Stockbridge Boy Scout Troop No. 68 has won the plaque awarded for the best performance in flag raising procedure. The Mason Kiwanians sponsor the award. Two Chelsea High school track men participated in the recent state meet at VIJSLL East_Lansing —fot B schools and won two second places. David McLaughlin cstablished a new record in high hurdles; 14.8 seconds and Larry Cattell set a new school record when he tied for second place in the pole vault events with 11 feet 10 inches. Jo Finlan, employee of Citizens' Mutual Insurance Company in Howeft, was awarded the distin* Central Michigan Chapter, National Machine Accountants Association. She will attend the International Conference in New York City in June. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS INT PINCKNEY SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 past thirty four years. The Kings' three sons are Joseph, of Rush Lake, Pinckney, Charles D. of Wayne and Richard at home, a son Robert is deceased. Also, one daughter, Marian Dathe of Warren. There are eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lois Borton and Mrs. Helen Gondek left Tuesday morning with a Girl Scout troup, the Tenderfeet, for Camp Newkirk near Dexter where they will camp for three days. Guests of the George Marowskys this past week end were Mrs. Marowskys sister and her husband, the Louis Spanbergers of Dearborn and the Erwin Hasses of Detroit. On Monday the Marion-Iosco Circle of Kings Daughters entertained at a party to honor the County Past Presidents of Kings Daughters. Attending from the Lakeland Circle were Mrs. George Marowsky who is the present County President, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Eleanor White, Mrs. Beatrice Van Horn and Mrs. Mae Daller and Mrs. Irene Jack from Pinckney. The party was held at the Marion Township Hall. Mrs, William Sheridan of Strawberry Laakee eentteerreed Henry Ford hospital last Thursday where shs had surgery for an ear obstruction. Mrs. Enos G. Walker of Z fief in Darbyville, Ohio last week. Mrs. Miller, who has been on the sick list became very ill enroute home and has necessitated Mr* Walker to remain with her indefinitely. Mrs. John Blake of Lakeland is a patient in St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. George Marowsky entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday. Her guests were, Mrs. Clara Belle QJen and .Mrs^ ~L.JCiJfin - QL Gregr. ory, Mrs. Jessie Ocherman and Mrs. Clara Clebo of Owosso, Mrs. the date, June 18 to 29. Sincerely, Melvin Stauffer, Pastor O.E.S. CALENDAR Regular meeting, June 8, 8 p.m. No formals. Ruth Howard of Stockbridge and Mrs. Eloise Campbell of Pinckney. Mrs. Lester McAfee attended an open house for her nephew, Carl Hudson on Saturday night in Detroit. The party was given by his parents the Phillip Hudsons. WHEN A LOAN Wednesday, June 6, 1962 HOWELL THEATRE |How«l Phoiw 1769 Wed. So*., MOIL, Toe. tae 10-11-12 * 2:30 HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT AN INVE STMENT ? ; : ! • • * • When it's used To improve your property ;, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of ownership. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. Wet, HOWlLL AND PINCKNEY "Arab* ftw IMP TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING CyCo^ocyscz ANOTHER NICE THIls» ABOUT SPRf N6 IS THAT IT GIVES WIMTER A KICK, PROPERLY PLACED The proper place to order concrete' is D & J Gravel. Our aim is to please, and we never lose sight of it. Letters to the Editor- Dear Editor: Two public meetings have been called — one purpose of the meeting was to introduce the candidates for the school board to the public. Well, the public appeared (a few anyway) and only one candidate. The candidate, Jay Schmiedeskamp had the courage to express his views concerning the bond issue and also his ideas concerning the educational needs of the community. The public has the opportunity to support him if they agree with him. They have the opportunity to deny support if they disagree and they also have the opportunity to well as my views. Some reply1 seems indicated. Mr. Rentz: Saying you don't want to consult an economist about a question of economics, simply because of the mess in Washingly foresee, and on a site which* would severly limit that expansion. A new high school would not necessarily result in a curriculum DJ GRA ux£cO VEL?* HOWtLL 1389 4QSO Larry R. Snowgold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snowgold of Lakeland, was graduated with honors in the Torpedomen's Mate I Class A school, Advanced Undersea Weapons School, Key West, Florida, recently. He graduated first in the Submarine Division and has been transferred to Submarine School, New London, Conn. Larry was graduated from P. H. mH958. He entered the service in October, 1961 and received his basic training at the U. S. Naval (Training Station, Illinois. denounce him as an "economist" in the local newspaper. But where, oh where have the other two candidates gone? Are they alive or dead? As a result of reading "the letters to the editor column in the newspaper, I gleaned some information. One ton, is like saying you shouldn't take legal problems to an attorney, because you don't like decisions of the Supreme Court. Mr. Reason: You don't need a chart to tell you that if you have a new 30 year bond issue every ten year, you will not get the last paid off until 30 years after it is issued. But this is beside the point. No one suggests a new million dollar bond issue every 10 years. What is proposed is that we pay for a new high school over 30 years. This is not an unreasonable or unusual length of time. The school would still be serving 500 students into the 21st century. Note | that the old part of the present high that is high quality, low quality, or sand box. It would insure that facilities are adequate for a high quality curriculum. The projected cost of less than a million dollars is less than the average cost for public 500 student high schools in towns similar to Pinckney. There will be no swimming pools, heated or otherwise. There can be no question that poorly precandidate is qualified to run be- school was built 80 years ago and cause he was born, bred and educated in Pinckney and runs his own business. About the other candidate, I learned that he lives in Hamburg. Now I have two facts FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE -Special- Price . BRASH HEATING Ann.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-9911 OTY1OT1 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, H*«ting, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY fTTtE^ Ph. UP 84621 Plnekncy, Michigan • • • LIVE MUSIC AT PLAYLAND Under Sixteen Dance Every Wednesday 8 to 11 P.M. No one admitted over 15 years unless with parent or chaperone. STRICT SUPERVISION . CAMINO DANCE BAN ON FRIDAY, JUNE 8th ON ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON ^ —ALSO— JJARDS,* BASEBALL & BOWLfr about this candidate — filsf name and his residence. The very ones in the community who are voting agalnsT the bond over all that time has continued to serve the number of students for which it was designed. Our problem must be examined in the light of present resources, sented the facts and issues to the voters. Please note, however, that this is an argument against the school board, not against the new school. It would be tragic if a clash of personalities prevents Pinckney from developing an adequate school system. It would be equally tragic if it is prevented by men who fear a small rise in our already low taxes, more than they desire adequate facilities for giving the children of Pinckney they need to compete in an ever more competi- | tive world. not presented a definite building plan, are supporting candidates who have not presented their plans. It is not only our civic duty to vote in the election for the school trustee, but it is also our duty to vote intelligently — and we cannot do this unless all the candidates present their views. So will the candidates please speak up and speak out. Sincerely, BeatriclTOr "Davis our existing buildirtgs. Tht elcnientary schools are ideally suited for grades K-5 now and could be easily expanded ro~ handle" an event Jay Schmiedeskamp PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 6, 1962 a»mversac>' the future. The real question is" to whether the present high school is better suited for use as a high school (9-12) or as an intermediate|wi,, o b s e r v e their anniversary on tions are extended this week RowrciiJ .inJ Mrs. J. W. Winder: Mr. an«J Mrs. Otto Poulson who school (three grades 6-8). If we| now build a new intermediate school, we commit ourselves to keeping the high school where it is, in a building ill-equipped to meet ob's Portable Welding Servic Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE ^9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES the specialized needs of a high| school, ill-suited for the considerable expansion which we can clear- PROMPT SERVICE Jay Schmiedeskamp * * * June 3, 1962 Editor, Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Michigan Dear Editor: Several letters in the May 30 issue disparaged my profession as Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. UP S-314t 435 E. Main Pinckney | 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK June 10; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornwell and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clements on June 12. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEIii UP 8-3452 VERY REASONAilE Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP8-3149 Legal Notices MOtTOAOI SAlt Default having been mad* in tht condition of * certain mortgage mad* the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer i. Hinet, as mortgagor, to tht King-Seeley /edit Union, a Michigan Corporation,, as < mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dotlars principal and Four and 6 7 / I X ($4.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, isecured by said mortgage, and the power of salt) in Mid mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such de* fault, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House In Howell, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for sale and told to the highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfy ing the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legeJ costs, charges of saw, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in Mid mortgage, irte lands and premises t n U M mortgage mentioned and described, as fottowt; to-wtt: Land situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 29t, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beech Sub* •^^^•^^^^^^^•^A^^^^^^^fA^^^^^^^^B^M^^^^^^^^^^j^^^^^s^_^^^^B^M^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^MA^^^^*^^^^^^__^^^e^aiejf^^^^^^^^B^^^B^fl^^^^^^^^^H ^HJ^^e^^^Pv^^P** ^e^^T^ ^^P^ejw^> ^^P^PV^^^^^p^e^^ff^^^P^Pp^P/^^^awsl^i ^^(P^^P^^^r 1 North, tange S Cast, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 o f ™ * * P*9* C2, Livingston • • • Where all your SAVINGS PAID "Serving ALL of Uvlngstoa Cowry" HAftHUftOltS—HOT DOOS — WINCH — ASSOtTID SANDWKHIS — SUNDAIS — POP COIN * COMPUTE RSH — SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERS * County tea Deted: March 30^1962 TILLI'S DRIVE-IN 14-24 FOR TAKEOUT OMSNCtS — fHONE HA 64597 f*47 McOwgtf * POtTAM UMM nnu NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan TO BE-HELD U TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors of said School District will be held in said District on Monday, June 11, 1962. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A. M. ANP C! OSE AT 8;00 O'CLOCK, P. M.. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At said Annual Election there will be elected one (1) member to the Board of Education of said District foTa full term of four (4) years, ending in l9b6. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCY: James Doyle Hugh W. Radloff Jay W. Schmiedeskamp TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors at said annual election: I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may he assessed against all property in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by forty-five hundredths of one per cent (0.45%) <4Vi mills) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the School District for a period of thirteen (13) years, from 1962 to 1974, both inclusive, for the purpose of spreading a debt retirement tax levy uniformly over the territory of the combined district to provide funds to pay the principal and interest on bonds of the school district dated February 1, 1955, School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, having been annexed to this district on December 2, 1958? II. Shall Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, as combined with School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, assume the tax limited bond issue of Pinckney Community Schools dated February I, 1955 and the unlimited tax bond issue of former School District No. 1, Hamburg Township dated March 1, 1957? HI. Shal Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Million One Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars ($1,175,000) and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping k new high school buflding; erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the Hamburg Elementary School; remodeling the present high school building and erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition or additions thereto; remodeing the PkKkney Elementary School; and acquiring additional land for site purposes? THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: SECOND PRECINCT Voting Place — Winans Lake School Building. The second precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Hamburg, Genoa and Webster. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposition will h<> voted upon, which proposition was seLforthi.jnjLTesoiution^dopted by the Board of Education of the County School District of Livingston County, MfchV gan, on the 15th day of February, 1962, to-wit: Shafi the county school district ui School Code of 1955 which are designed to encourage the educationr of handicapped children: Provided, That any annual property tax levied for administration shall be limited to three-quarters (34) mill? Each person voting to elect a member to the Board of Education, on Proposition I to increase the total tax rate limitation, and on the question of adopting the county special education program, must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election. Each person voting on Propositions II and III, of assuming the 1955 and 1957 outstanding bonded indebtedness by the combined district and of borrowing and issuing the bonds of said School District, must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, have resided inthe "Stateof 'Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election, a "d have ffopy assessed for taxes within the School DistncTor be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so assessed. Only persons registered as electors in the township in which they reside are eligible to vote. Take Notice that the Board of Education has es:" nated the total expense of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school building; erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the Hamburg Elementary School; remodeling the present high school building and erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition or additions thereto; remodeling the Pinckney Elementary School; and acquiring additional land for site purposes to be One Million One Hundred Seventy- Five Thousand Dollars ($1,175,000), all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing the bonds of the District. Take Further Notice that, if approved by the electors of the district, said bonds will be unlimited tax bonds and tax levies therefor shall be without limitation as to rate or amount. I, Dorothea J. Greer, Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of May 8, 1962. the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows: By Livingston County: By Putnam Township: By Hamburg Township: By Unadilla Township: By Genoa Township: By Marion Township: By the School District: None None None None None None P/2 mill, 1959 to 1978, inclusive 10 mills, 1955 to 1974, inclusive Wi mill, 1959 to 1963, inclusive Dorothea J. Greer Treasurer Livingston County, Michigan I, William F. Verner, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of May 10, 1962, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tux limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows in Washtenaw County: By Washtenaw County: By Dexter Township: By Webster Township: By the School District: Voting Place — High School Building, in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Putnam, Marion, Unadilla and Dexter. P/4 mill, 1953 to 1972, inclusive None None V/z mill, 1959 to 1978. inclusive 10 mills, 1955 to 1974, inclusive Wi mill, J959 to 1963r inclusive W. F. Verner Treasurer Washtenaw County, Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan. JOHN L. YOUNG, Secretary, Board of Education *•'*,?•• • " t ; - \ • • MICHIGAN MIRROR Educational television in Michigan could take a giant step forward if $1 million in funds is found to further the goal of establishing a statewide network. A federal law recently signed by President Kennedy included a $32 million appropriation designated for distribution to states on a matching basis to promote .educational television. Michigan has been among the top states in the use of educational television, said Paul Lutzeier, director of information and educational services for the Department of State. * • * Lutzeier has been chairman of a "Working Committee for Educational Television*" for the past three years. He previously was on the administrative staff at Wayne State University, where he was familiar with the educational television work done there. About July 1 a number of plans will be submitted to Washington which could result in creation of several new educational television stations. Approved plans can be put into effect without appropriation of additional funds by the state legislature. Progress reports will be held at MSlTs Kiva June 13. The public as well as interested groups is welcome to attend. • • * Michigan's "Big Three** colleges and universities, Michigan State, Michigan and Wayne State, have been involved in educational tv projects for several years. At the present time several others of the state-supported institutions are involved in it, as are several individual school districts around the state, Lutzeier said. If educators throughout the state are alert and submit sound proposals for setting up educational television facilities, M i c h i g a n stands a good chance of getting a million dollars of the federal apropriations," he said. Thomas Read Sons, 475 N. Webster Industrial centers in the state should emulate Boston and Cambridge, Mass., if Michigan is to hold its youth here in the future, according to a Detroit research consultant. Aaron J. Blumberg contends that reliance on the auto industry to provide jobs which will encourage Michigan's young people to remain in their home state is now outdated, just as dependence on farms, mines and lumber camps, became outmoded some years ago. "Future employment expansion in Michigan will depend on brainpower rather than muscle-power," he said. "Perhaps the Detroit and other metropolitan areas hold our last and best hope for keeping the flower of Michigan youth in our own state." • • * Competition for the "most sophisticated" of the nation's industries, those which employ high proportions of college-trained people and have the power to stimulate higher levels of employment and incomes, requires attractions, Blumberg said. Among the attractions are things which only a large city or metropolitan ai^~calT~pro~v1de: cultural activities, big league ball clubs, outstanding chapters of professional societies, and extensive educationtroit - Ann Arbor - Lansing areas must emulate is that of Boston and Cambridge/' Blumberg said. "Boston was once a thriving manufacturing center. Now it is reaching ever new heights of employment and income as a producer, user and exporter of brain-power." • Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan nrou Nona HOW n«v ALWAYS TAU AAOUT WHO HAVI AIL TMf MKVMS. HIT tr% rm mm The campaign is on! Michigan's long legislative session will soon be ending and the political heat will increase after that, but the pressure has already started. Sure signs of the campaign beginnings are the changes of tone in speeches. At the beginning of this year, Gov. John B. Swainson said he was islature. When his tax proposals came under fire in actual debate, however, his speeches tended to lean away from any strong words which would induce anger among lawmakers. • * * With his fiscal reform program dead now, Swainson has returned to the familiar charges of "fiscal irresponsibility," "careless disregard of the people's needs/' and other similarly strong statements. During the Constitutional Convention, delegate George Romney said he was too busy with the business at hand to participate in "politics." Now Romney, Swainson's likely GOP opponent is a little more subtle in his use of wards, but he is getting in nearly daily blasts at the Democratic administrations in both Lansing and Washington. • • & Like all otheF politicians, each is sure he has the answers if only the state would listen. "Our Legs Don't Get Cold Anymore!" "With electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots—even the floors are nice and warm," says Mrs- William Albert of Nankin Township, Michigan. ."We saved $800 on installation when we converted from the old system. Electric heat saved us space, too—now we have an extra closet where our chimney used to be. There's nothing to worry about or take care of. My draj stay a whole lot cleaner. For all the electric appliances we have—range, water heater, dothes dryer, air conditioner—we think our $85 per month electric biD is a real What about your home? Dt you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it's worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be tke answer to your heating problem. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. Well be giad to send you a copy of our free booklet "Electric Home Heating99 and win answer any questions you may have about the trie heat, you won't want anything efe." home electrically. One peculiarity to be watched closely in this fall's campaign will be the two top candidates' views on fiscal reform. Each has voiced the need for reform and, surprisingly, both have proposed in different words basically the same means for achieving reform. Republican members of the present Legislature aren't entirely convinced the method proposed centered~~afbuntt a ~state~income tax is the desirable answer. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose, held open house Saturday night honoring their daughter, Jan, who was graduated from P. H. S. Friday evening. A Saturday night party was held also, at the Janowski home honoring daughter. Judy, another graduate. Sunday was the party date for honoring graduates at the DeVVolf home for son, Jim; at the W. Williams home for son Bob and at the Garr home for daughter, Claudia. St. Mary's grade school held graduation exercises last Monday evening for its eighth graders and honored them at a reception together with Sister Mary Fides who bid farewell to this parish with thj closing of school. Sister Fides was principal of St. Mary's school for the past six years. Many of her former students returned to greet her ut the reception as did most everyone of St. Mary's parish. FLAKLESS ELEQTIIO HEAT •ETIOIT EIISOI Wlmifsa •fltttr of When it com* to devising o form (or forms) to expedite your office operotions, see us. We hove the "know now to com# up witti suggestions that wilt so** time and money. You'll like the quality and ipted of our work . . . and our prketl JjP/ncfcney lot u* Quote on WILL YOU CAST A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE? IF, like many of us, you have asked yourself the question, "what can I do to assure the continued survival of our democratic free way of life in face of the rapid advances of world communism?", READ ON. During the past fifteen months your elected Board of Education discussed, debated and studied in detail the many problems concerning the rapid growth of our consolidated school district Meeting in many regular and special sessions that lasted until well after midnight, a flexible long range program was finally adopted by a majority vote of the members of the Board of Education. This program has been approved in principle by the State Department of Public Instruction, the School Attorney, the School Administration and members of the Faculty and the Citizens Advisory Committee composed of more than one hundred public spirited citizens. Factual details concerning the issue have been mailed to all property ownfamilies in the district who arp voters eligible to vote at the June 11th These taxpayers will be asked to approve a multipie improvement program for our Community rather complicated legal language necessary to impose the EXISTING debt of the FORMER Pinckney School District and the FORMER Hamburg School District No. 1, EQUALLY upon all property throughout the present combined District. Children from throughout the District are now using facilities erected by the former Pinck- ^ j _ and by the former Hamburg No. I District in place. There now exists a very inequitable tax levy between the former districts and this forthcoming election is the first legal opportunity the voters have had to erase this inequality. PROPOSITION NO. 3 gives the voters the opportunity to approve a major building expansion program carefully planned to provide the space requirements needed by our ever growing student population and incorporating many of the recommendations of the joint Faculty-Citizens Curriculum Study Committee. The Board has retained the well k n o w n school architectural firm of Charles W. Lane Associates, Inc. to plan the new facilities. The Board, the Citizens Advisory Committee and the Administration and Faculty are now meeting regularly with experts from the architects office to assure the best possible facilities for our children consistent with the ability of the district to finance the desired improvements. The Expanson Program, as explained in detail at many meetings throughout the District consists basically of the following parts: 1. Acquiring a site for and erecting and furnishing a new High School, planned for continued orderly expansion as the future needs of the District may require. Study of several sites suggested by the Citizens Committee is now being made by the Architects. Accessibility for bus routes, future availability of sewers, water and other utilities, cost of site improveritent and approval by the State are among the determining factors being explored before the site selection can be finalized. The new High School is being designed to house an expanded curriculum over a period of years as recommended by the Citizens irnculum Advisory Committee. A copy of their 100 page report is on file at the Library. 2. Conversion of the existing high school building for use of all 6th, 7th and 8th grades now occupying space in the Pinckney and Hamburg Elementary School* This will release several classrooms badly needed for use of the lower elementary grades. 3. Erection of a multi-purpose room at the Hamburg School so that the children in the eastern portion of the district will have facilities equal to the Pinckney Elementary School. 4. Correction of heating and ventilating and toilet room problems and expansion of the Pinckney Elementary Playground. The cost of the program was determined from a detailed study of the cost of similar programs in surrounding districts and the ability of our district to support such a prpgram. The thirty year bonding program has been recommended by the State Department of Public Instruction and the School Attorneys as the most equitable method of dividing the cost of the facilities among the greatest number to benefit therefrom. This program as recommended to the voters represents a PLANNED reasonable improvement of facilities and curriculum that studies show are are^o Have the opportunity to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing world. The program is far from Utopian in scope. Architect's figures show that immediat^inolusioii require an expenditure three times the amount contemplated. However, many of the most urgent improvements can be made upon approval of Proposition No. 3 and careful planning will allow inclusion of other recommendations in future expansin as conditions warrant. The Board studied several alternate plans in- _cluidng expansion of Jthe_<existing High, School building and the erection of a new Junior High Building. These plans have been rejected by the Board as only further compounding the present overcrowding at the High School within a few years. The remaining site at the High School is totally inadequate to accommodate a major addition, sewage disposal fields and parking. The existing kitchen is now preparing hot lunches for children at four buildings under a severe space handicap. The present gymnasium and locker and shower facilities are so inadequate that it is not now possible to conduct a physical education program as recommended by the State and our own Citizens Committees. Many of the specialized departments are now so overcrowded that it is becoming increasingly difficult to place students in courses of their choice. Serious hazards that now exist can be readily corrected by conversion of this building for use as an Intermediate School. These hazards, such as overcrowded corridors, minimum exits and stairs cannot be improved to the extent required by the State Fire Marshall if an addition to accommodate 200 more high school students were made to the building. For the first time in the twelve years since consolidation of the school districts now comprising the 80 square mile Pinckney Community School area, the voters have the opportunity to provide a cultural atmosphere that will attract desirable residents, business and industries to the community. The future character of the entire area rests heavily upon the outcome of the election next Monday, June 11th. citizens, members of the Faculty and Administration, the Parent Organizations and others who Imvp aaftiated in planning for the future success and happiness of our children. Will you too, CAST a VOTE of CONFIDENCE FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE? * BOARD OF EDUCATION PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS To Pave or Not to Pave? **a iime when county road commission wished it had a crystal ball, it comes wjien a new gravel haw hat Keen place over a deep muck area and a de- ^ — S t i d f i? no^ - H ^ crecajkm oft section of Pinckney Road, south of Howell. The muck under the gravel may be squished out from under it and pop up on the side of the road as with this mound of dirt in the above picture. The gravel will settle as the muck is forced out but MRS. BERTHA WINKELHAUS Mrs. Bertha Winkelhaus, 82, of 10675 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, died May- 28 at the Clague Convalescent Home after a long illness. Mrs. Winkelhaus was born on July 16, 1879, in Germany. She was the daughter of William and Matilda Mundt Kourt. She was married to John W. Winkelhaus in April, 1903, in Rushton. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Winkelhaus lived their entire married life in Hamburg and celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1953. Mr. Winkelhaus died later the same year. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Hilda) Doherr of Park Ridge, 111., and Mrs. Robert (Hazel) Ward of Belmont, III.; three sons, Wilbur and Louis, both of Ann Arbor, and Ralph of Hamburg; 18 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Winger of Whitmore Lake, Mrs. Bert Newman and Mrs. Dan Tompkins, both of Brighton; four brothers, William Kourt of Hamburg, Louis Kourt of Pinckney, Otto and Herbert Kourt of Brighton. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton. The Rev. Robert Spieler officiated. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ~ Wednesdav, June 6, 1962 ITWO-CHAIR SERVICE! — AT — KING'S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Mondays it is a simple matter to add more gravel, put dowiv thg figw surfacing and obtain a nice^ smooth highway. But much areas (called liSL&hW .Ua&z in engineer's iiugcv are peculiar things. The weight of "SttSSJ^ move for a year; or five years. Sometimes it never moves at all and just sits quietly carrying the weight of the gravel and all the traffic. If you pave the road and muck finally squishes out, you have to dig out the rough section of pavement and patch it. If you wait the gravel gets_ scattered _and_ blows away as 4ust, the public doesnl get the smooth, dustless highway it ^V«rtt-l 4?*fi tilC TfiMck- i'fligtii itii-Vist settle leaving you with a gravel road that's right in the middle of of the r r ^ trnpoctac h t ^ p y roads in Ithe county. Or you can take a calculated risk and pave the road. The cost of repairing a settled section of the road will be far less than the original cost of digging out the much area and the public gets the advantage of a smooth driving surface today. >fOU KNOW,- LIKE News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall entertained the Robeson families at a Bar-B-Que on Memorial Day. John Livermore is a patient at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Cards and letters may be sent to room 6008. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray, Yvonne and Carlie were guests on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedman and sons. Mrs. Jennie Grant and Mrs. Eva James spent .Memorial Day with Mrs. Pearl Marshall. Misses Patty and June Barbour are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barbour in Norfolk, Virginia. I always pass on good advice. It is the only thing to do with it It is never any use to oneself. —Oscar Wilde HYDRAULIC OUTBOARD MOTOR LIFT FOR EASIER OPERATION with Manual or Electric Control will Tilt & Hold Motor in any Desired Position. COME IN AND SEE OUR FLOOR MODEL IN OPERATION m CONTROLLED FROM THE DASHBOARD. The motor is controlled by a small high-pressure hand pump with the Manual Control Unit (as illustrated above) or by an electrical switch with the Electric Control Unit, mounted on the dashboard! Upon hitting any submerged object, the motor will safely tilt free from the Lift. The Lift yoke stays in "set" position at all times, allowing the motor to come back to its previous operating position. MANUAL UNIT 99.50 ELECTRIC UNIT 229.50 Ted Cobb Boats & Motors |9653 Kress, Lakeland Phone AC 9-708' (New Owner—Gene Podschlne) •—Johnson Sea Horse Motors — Arkansas Traveler Boats— CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ill von need is this cvrtifwutv . . . Sarr it! I . . . a photograph of your child i '**t^^ft£r. ill № with the compliment s o f PINCKNE Y GENERAL STORE We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely 5x7 portrai t photograp h as a special get acquainte d gift ! Up to 12 cute poses will be taken. There is NO CHARGE and NO OBLIGATION to buy anything . You may, if you wish, orde r additiona l photo - graphs for gift s or keepsakes direc t from the studio , out that is entirel y up to you. WESTVALE STUDIOS .. . Nationally famous for their portraits of ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY. JUNE U 10 A.M . to 6 P.M . — at — PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE months up are eligible. Only one certificate honored per famiFy. G R O y p PICTURES WILL ALSO BE TAKEN ii - ' t i f i r u t t . n l r / i \ i ' n i l 4 i t t i t n j r n FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wed ding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. WILL CARE for children in my licensed home. Mrs. Violet Eason, 3468 Rush Lake Rd., UP 8-3220. 22tfc FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Ger aid Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE, Jeep-panel truck, for parts. $35.00. UP -3567. 8676 Rushside Dr. 21-23 pd. NOTICE: We have delicious Fruit Punch, Orange-ade and Grape Drink available for your special occasion; graduation parties and weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call Ut 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-24c WANTED: custom hay baling, with new baler, lie per bale. Ph. John Bezzeg, JJA 6-3114_ _23-27 ' POST SAT^E: Console ^Tectnc sewing machine, crib, complete; Easy spin dry washer, new gasoline camp stove; chrome breakfast set; 2 twin size mattresses and springs, electric dryer, 21" Westinghouse TV. Call Mrs. Van Skiver, UP 8-9908. 23 EXPERIENCED baby sitter wants summer job. Call CA 3-9646. 23-24c '55 Plymouth, $195; '54 Chevrolet, SI25; '55 Ford V-8, $185; '51 Ford V-8, $60; '50 Dodge IT pickup, $175. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake: NO 6-0976. WANTED: BABY --sitting or jobs, days. Call UP 8-3415. 23c PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., Uptown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Upright vacuum cleaner with disposable paper bags; good condition. UP 8-9760.. 23c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. BROKEN GLASS in your car exsd; See — AbVsAuto EL Grand River. ..Ph 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and *5 scaper. IShrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR SALE: House on two lots. 540 E. Putnam, UP 8-5562. 23-4p FOR LEASE: Major brand g a s station in Pinckney. to 20 thousand gal. year round. Van Norman Wedding Held At Congregational Church George N. Van Norman of Portage Lake and Martha Ann Van Norman of Chicago, III., were reunited in marriage on May 26 at the Community Congregational church here. The Reverend William Hainsworth read the ceremony in the presence of fifty-eight friends and relatives at 2 o'clock. The couple was attended by their teenage children, George B. Van- Norman and Miss Cheryl Van- Norman. The bride wore pale green chiffon over silk and carried a spray Mary Leonette, 3 week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan was baptized at St. Mary's church Saturday afternoon. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garagiola of Detroit. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone, relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, visits and many acts of kindness during my hospitalization. (Mrs.) Edith Carr FOR SAtE: WoodstdcTlypewrH- $25; adding refrigerator, like new, $75; chrome breakfast set, $30; table and 3 jig-saw, 24-inch cut, $25, like new; cross-cut saw, $2; Briggs and Stratton gas engine, $25. Jack Wilson, 11941 West Shore Dr., Hi-Land Lake. UP 8-9787. 23-24p MOTHER: Don't miss our FREE OFFER on page 3. Pinckney General Store, 135 Main St., Pinckney, Mich. 23-4c FOR SALE: 1961 Ford F-100 custom cab, heavy duty clutch and Financial assistance available to •ear springs, other extras. Only right party. Highly profitable|6,000 orig7miles. 11829 Oak Ridge operation. Write box A, c/o|Ct., Hi-Land lake. 23tfc Dispatch for details. 22tf MOTHER: Don't miss our FREEJFOR SALE: Hair dryer, manicur- OFFER on page 3^ Pinckneyfn_S tat>le, hair dressing table, din- General Store, 135 Main St., lingroomTarJle and five chairs7Call Pinckney, Mich. 23-4c|AC 7-7099. 23-25 VOTE On % Millage for Special Education. The County Board has not presented a budget for the Taxpayer. The County Board has failed to inform the Social Security person, the pensioner and the taxpayer of this cost. We do not argue about some needs, but let's start this program with a sensible amount of tax money. Let the County Board of Education start facts. md pmd for by Joe Hurt* and m group oi tmxpmyer*. of yellow roses. Cheryl, as bridesmaid, wore blue organza and carried a nosegay of pink roses. Mrs. Edith Van Norman, mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of light blue nylon knit with a white corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the couple at 1166 Sarah Drive, Portage Lake, with Miss Edith Van- Norman, sister of the bridegroom in charge. The wedding cake was cut by Miss Mation Van Norman and Mrs. Pat Atkinson while Mrs. Richard Allen poured. TOP ROW: The Pinckney Girl Scouts and their leader, Miss Amanda DeBarr, pose with their float which won the trophy (held by Linda Clough, standing third from right), SECOND FROM TOP: The Zal Zaz Grotto drum and bugle corps from Ann Arbor. MIDDLE: Young admirers of pony, colt and rider on village square. FOURTH FROM TOP: Bud Witter of the Village Squares smiles as he wheels the Square Dancers float around a corner. (BOTTOM) Hell, our neighboring community, sent a beautiful imps and beauty queens. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 06, 1962 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6cea93945dfac8924ce72ba6afa0836f.pdf 472facd9606b385d37b6b6de21bbbf37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 22 Ph. UP ±21 11 PinckMy, Michigan — W*dMsdoy. May 30. 1962 Siagto Copy 10c Economic Commission Elects Officers for County The Economic Development and Employment Committee of the Livingston County Planning Commission elected the following officers, during their meeting l a s t week held in the Supervisors Room, Court House, Howell: Chairman - Mr. Norman Topping of Stockbridge; Vice Chairman - Mr. Charles R. Ward of Cohoc t ah; Secretary . Treasurer, Col. Robert E. Benjamin of Howell. This committee was appointed in 1961 as the representative for major community interests within Livingston County, la investigating, initiating and coordinating redevelopment activities. for the-Coun* •^^^^at^i^^i^BMda^aaaw03^^^^ Act. The Committee has prepared and approved the preliminary Overall Economic Development Plan for Livingston County subject to insertion of Annexes by a subcommittee consisting of Mr. Gould and Col. Benjamin. When this plan has been put in final form and forwarded to Lansing and Washington for approval, it will be published in the local press to acquaint tion: Lawrence J. Kuehn of Fowlerville, Robert E. Benjamin of Howell, Wilsie E. Davey of Mil ford, George Kirshner of Brighton and Lawrence Haller of Brighton. Project Selection and Promotion: Fred Catrell of Howell, Frank E. Gould of Howell, Lyle Glover of Fowlerville. Final Overall Economic Development Program, Revision and Edition: William McPherson IV of Howell, Joseph V, Brady___oX Livingston County citizens with rc-F^leave" September T for Seattle * development matters, tentials, problems and needed adjustments, and a program for creating new^empbyment opportuniiest. Norman S. Topping of Stockbridge, Chairman of the Economic Development and Manpower Committee of Livingston County has appointed the following committees to work with county, township, city and civic groups towards maximum utilization of the area's development opportunities. Education: Walter G. Hampton of Howell. Rev. Robert R. Coffey of Brighton, Alex J. Tait of Fowlerville. Charles R. Ward of Cohoctah. Industrial Promotion and Loca- Cub Scouts Hold Kite Day The annual Kite Derby of the Cub Scouts of Pack 58 was held Saturday afternoon on the elementary school grounds. The cubs of four dens participated. Bruce Halliburton won the first prize in the judging for appear ance and craftsmanship; Courtland Geib won second place and Mike King, third. The best flying kite turned out to he that of Courtland Geib; second best flyer, Bruce Halliburton's kite and 3rd. Ed William's. Refreshments were served fof lowing the derby. Don Gibson and John Coione, Jr.. were the judges. Harry Jackson of Lansing was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mrs. Viola Dixon of VVhkmore Lake and Mrs. Ethel Atkins of Portage Lake were Monday callers. Gary Murray, Iva Price and Kristen Tasch; tomorrow to Donald Sinner, Friday, Raady W i d - Jwte 3. m the birthday of Mrs. Bfca McAfee, Mrs. Alfred Biery, Dthnar Baker and Mrs, Campbci; June 4, Lloyd Harden; June S, feast Mower and J o n Howell, Herbert Munzel of Brighton. — — StilL Jiran^io- Enter Contest There is still time to enter the Howell Melon contest and in addition to delicious melons to eat— win a trip for two to the Seattle World Fair — first prize in this year's contest for the best melon grown from seeds and plants now available throughout Livingston County. The winners of the first prize here they will be guests oi_the. Big Ciiant Stores of that area. A committee from the University of Scuttle wtft meet the winners and conduct them on their tour of the Fair. There will be a number of other prizes this year, cups and ribbons, tor other winners. Miss Pat Doven of Howell, the reigning Melon Queen will leave for Seattle about the first of September with samples of her favorite melons to be presented to officials at the Fair. Al Fredenburg. last year's prize melon-grower, informs that he is not eligible to compete this year. Dean of Men, James M. (Bingo) Brown will deliver the Commencement Address to the P.H.S. graduating class of 1962 here Friday evening, June 1. Mr. Brown became EMU's first dean of men when he was appointed to that post 35 years ago. A commencement program appears In this issue. Memorial Day Program Today at 2:00 p. m. the annual Memorial Day Parade will leave the elementary school grounds to travel its route from W. M-36 up Unadilla Street to Pearl — to Main — to its destination on the Village Square, where the following program will take place: Welcome Invocation Reverend R. Crosby Star-Spangled Banner High School Band Pledge to Flag led by Boy Scouts Memorial Day Prayer Reverend W. Hainsworth Introduction of Speaker Address Reverend M. Meeden "SeIecTIorr~~~ "~——: : r — ~ ~ : ~ ffigrr^TJoT^and Benediction Reverend W. Hainsworth Placing of Wreath n w Scouts "SaluteloThe DeacT : " r~:r : - : ' f - i ' i t * . : ^ ™ ^ ^ . ^MemJfeafc Selection Awarding of trophy to "Best Entry" Float -Firing Squad High SchooTBand" Receives Citation from Olivet College May 17 SCHOLARSHIP John F. Burg, Pinckney H i g h School Instructor, has received scholarship grant from Inter-Indus* try Highway Safety Foundation and Allstate Foundation for residence graduate.study in the area of Driver Training Education at Michigan State University June 18 to July Lawrence E. Van Slambrook of 1251 Darwin Road, Pinckney, has been named the recipient of a Pre Olivet College Honors Convocation held on Thursday, May 17, 1962. of many hours of time and talent generously applied whenever and wherever you were needed. You sktemiar--€4tatkm-Wihe-nrinrtt^ College often and always willingly and with brilliance at the piano. These serv- Don Gibson, local High School Driver Training teacher will study at Western Michigan University this summer taking Advanced Traffic Engineering. The National Traffic Safety Council sponsors the program of Graduate study at Western. Mr. Van Slambrook, son of the Daniel Van Slambrooks, of the same address, is a sophomore at Olivet with a major in Music and Piano. His anticipated career is that of a professional musician upon graduation froh college. He is a 1960 graduate of Pinckney Com munity High School. The text of Mr. Van Slambrook's citation reads as follows: "This citation is awarded to you in recognition of your ready willingness to serve your College throughout this academic year. Those who nominated you for this citation have stressed your devotion PINCKNEY H I G H SCHOOL Commencement Program June 1, 1962 Processional High School Band J. Napier, Director Invocation Rev. Thomas Murphy Introductions John Quigley Senior Sponsor Salutatory Bruce Henry and Richard Line Presentation of Senior Gavel Bruce Henry, President, 1962 to Gerald Pike, President, 1963 Valedictory Rachel Naah Introduction of Commencement Speaker John C. Walton of mm* Brown h i . »»Wv —UHM n i i n i iii ira-imwiTirinMi •- tttjtm ices are genuinely appreciated by all. Sincerely yours, Gorton Riethmiller, President." Mr. Van Slamborok is the second Pinckney graduate in two years to be honored with such a citation. Last year Don Winger, a 1958 graduate of Pinckney High School, was named the recipient of such an award. Announces Candidacy Thomas G. Sharpe wishes an announce his candidacy for State Representative from the Livingston- Shiawassee District on the Republican ticket being vacated by Jay Terbush, Jr. Mr. Sharpe is forty-five years of age, a father of four children and resides with his wife, Esther at their farm home at 4603 Argentine Rd., Howell, Michigan. Having graduated from Fowlerville High School, he attended Detroit Business Institute for two years. He is a past President of Livingston County Farm Bureau and is presently serving as a Director on the same Board. He is also a 4-H Club Leader and a member of the Howell Lion's Club. Mr. G. Richard McCloskey, high school math instructor will be in residence at University of Wyoming, June 11 thru Jury 13 doing graduate work in mathematics through a Scholarship of the National Science Foundation. He will be accompanied by his wife and son while living at a dormitory on campus. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopde of Rum Lake who~are~ weddiaa anniversary mdav. Ike couple wifl be receiving lacions from many frieads and ml* of Awaras and Diplomas Mrm. Germatne Siackabh and Wemley Reader atao, to Dick aad Edna who wal tf-TZ mm *mmmwmm HELL'S SLOGAN CONTEST set reapome: Some of the more than 600 entries received the first of this week are shown here. The contest which closes June 10 calls for a ten word slogan for the conn mumry's Chamber of Commerce. A $25 prize and a pas thru Hell (Mich.) wfll be awarded to the person whose entry is chosen as most apt and original by the five contest Judges, according to C. of C. president, Mel Reumard. A Pinckney man will travel to Washington, Pennsylvania to attend a reunion of the Class of 1908 at Washington and Jefferson College, a liberal arts institution for men. -Walter B. Orr, 12054 Weim Road, retired construction consultant with the PnrH Mrttnr rV>?*VWashington and Jefferson College's 163 rd Commencement activities, June 7-9. You can tell when you are on the right road—it's upgrade. —Anonymous — • v - * * • A n a **# pany, will join his Old Guard classmate& and other friends for t*^ • • • • the hardest secret! for a man to keep is his opinion Library News New this week arc: "My Life in Court" by Louis Nizer. This book by one of America's leading lawyers is packed with more excitement, drama and suspense than any fictional mystery. Nizer's court victories have been varied and included are libel, divorce, negligence, plagarism and corporation cases. Readers will be held by his wit, compassion and in* teresting narrative style. "Follow the North Star*' by Fay (Mrs. Lowell Jr.) Thomas. This is enjoyable - rather light reading describing the Thomas adventures in Alaska with their two year old daughter Ann while making a TV film of Alaska. The book gives its readers a down-to-earth account of our new state and its friendly people. The Have Guy" by Darling is the story of an eleven-year-old boy who is crafty and cocky and awlays in trouble. Shipped off to camp he becomes involved in an experience which proves that he has courage and the stirrings of a very grownup kind of wisdom. Written in a style both comic and compassionate It captures the light and innocence that belong l A n U ; try #WA liApt/ %f/utArt Pinckney Dispatch tsTAHHHtp m tatt PuMfated hmr iTfcv C. <L Uwv mi L tuiastni a. coiom. i w. D M * 4 *Mfciy-n p*id * Ttw •f * * M*tr *• m whom m% #w only wgnialom. $175 in «*w mm mi V.iTpmmnlmti $X00 * « y y c y m t mSSZi PWMNWI 12JO gm yr. Mo MMM aubicriptieM Ukm far km «%M m Mrs. George Romney to Speak in Lansing, June 5 Mrs. Geo. Romney, wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate, will be the guest of Livingston County women at a "Get Acquaint COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING On Tuesday, June 5th at 6:30 p.m. the members and friends of The Livingston County Holiness Association will meet at the Nazar ene Camp Ground dining hall, located four miles W. and four miles N. of Howell on N. Burkhart road, for a fellowship potluck supper with the regular monthly meeting to follow at 7:45. Any one inter ested-k welcome, — ^&sm&mBBBC~ I i Whenever an I'mcr^cncv A I I M N Lei \ s Help ^ on Meet It! YOl LI (.LI 1MMLDIATL ACTION • " • V I - 1 ^ I I A L I I I H I I A r • #% ; M ! O N L ^ II IdWKI.i now living will eventually have cancer — one in four persons — if present rates continue. The American Cancer Society says that at least one half of these can be cured with present knowledge and skills. The other half must wait for research developments. Support the American Cancer Society's effort to save lives through research, education and service. If all_ printers were determined not to print anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very _UUle prinigji. —Benjamin Franklin—1732 Don't cuss the climate. It probably doesn't like you any better than you like it. The speaker will be Rev. H. M. Da foe and as usual there will be special music^ Due ed Luncheon**, on Tuesday, June 5, at 11:30 at the Civic Center in Lansing. Intent on giving the female touch of her husband's campaigning efforts, Mrs. Romney says, "I'm so looking forward to meeting and visiting with the many fine people who have been so gracious in inviting my husband and me to their communities**. The appearance of Mrs. Romney in Lansing is but one of a score of such appearance billed as "Say Hello to Mrs. Romney** meetings. Mrs. Jess Allen and Mrs. Harry Griffith, both of Howell, are cochairman of the Committee for this luncheon and reservation? mav he to, various arranged J>yr calling them or other there will be no meeting lield in July or August. committee members are "Mrs."" Gerald Reason, chairman, M r s . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mae Daller, Mrs. Thomas Bonner, Wednesday, May 30, 1962 lof Pinckney. HAMIUR4IRS—HOT DOGS — M I N C H M i l s — MALTS — SHAKIS — PIZZA — ASSORTI0 SANDWICHIS — SUNDAIS — POP CORN * COMPUTE FISH — SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERS TILU'S )R TAKE-OUT DINNERS DRIVE-IN PHONE HA 6-3597 9947 McOragor Road| K>*TAOf I A X I FRESH DRESSED WHOLE FRYERS lb. TREND—Lge. Pkgs. SOAP POWDER 2 for n[ CHOICE BEEF—BLADE CUT CHUGK ROAST lb. OUR OWN FRESH Csl OQ Ground Beef ....3 lbs. for | FRESH CREAMERY fft^ BUTTER 1 lb.print 1>7Y CAVERN—• Ox. Piece* & Stems ^ % S ^ B M L MUSHROOMS Hor Q 7 V KRAFT JET-PUFFED—10 Ox. Pkg. V ^%t* MARSHMALiOWS | 7 V INR fVKiNlliF CYI slugs MH 9J00 — Sundty, 9:00 «jn. to 1:30 pjn. ^^EMt^B^bMBk^^A* I BaaVaV^aA^^ssi saa ^aT^s^^P I • V a ^ ^ A V s i k A A j aV.^E^aaaWA^BBaa^Ba TWBmwf urwjum V - T / X I • rtBjcsaBjajy# staatjMtjaai TALL CANS PET MILK /for DOMINO With $3.00 Purchase SUGAR 51b. HYGRADE—12 Oz. Can. CORNED BEEF VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ANNEX NEXT DOOR FOR THE FINEST IN GIFTS-TOYS AND MANY knorted FANCY FOODS & CANDIES PRICES EFFECTIVE • M y 3lCT ffeN 5€bw«f Special Education Ballot to Be Presented June 11 '"Should the cost of educating handicapped children be proportionately the same as educating socalled "normal" children?" This question was recently posed regarding the special education ballot which will be voted upon in the various school district school elections on June 11. In a recent article we quoted this statement of basic philosophy on public education in Michigan: "We believe every person has a right to the opportunity to reach his potential. The educational need of a person grows out of both his activities and his disabilities. Societies obligation is to help him reach his potential." f am sure most of us would agree with this statement. Every child in Livingston County has a right to expect that his educational needs will be met. It is perfectly obvious that educational needs vary a great deal among individual children. It is just as obvious that costs will also vary because of differing needs. Those who have had major physical ills strike members of their homes fully realize that to meet the medical needs of these people required far greater expenditures proportionately than to meet the medical needs of healthy per sons. It is unreasonable, then, to expect that we should spend more proportionately for the education of handicapped children? Shouldn't our taf and we expect our boards of education! to spend more if the needs of handicapped children call for greater expenditures? Shouldn't we as taxpayers, be willing to pay more? History tells us that some governments were founded upon the principal that the life of every birth, belonged absolutely to t h e state. So that there be no undue drag upon the society of these nations, the weak and unhealthy were calaureate on June 20. Notes of 25 Years Ago Commencement exercises for the class of 1937 will be held in the school auditorium on June 23. individual, from the moment of There are 22 graduates. Mercedes Merrill is the valedictorian a n d Joan Spears the salutatorian. Fr. James Carolan will deliver the bacsought out and put to death. In our country, the state w a s created to serve the individual. The dignity of many, the equality of opportunity, and compassion for the weak and underprivileged is deeply etched in our nation's philosophy of government. We revoke the philosophy where the individual is a pawn of the state. In Michigan, we have already answered the question raised in our opening paragraph. The Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint and the Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing admittedly spend on their students several times the cost of education of a handicap-free child. The state aid formula provides two membership allowances for educating mentally handicapped in approved programs, and four membership allowances for educating certain physically haadka Stanley Dinkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dinkel, suffered the in expending whatever tax funds are necessary to see that 'every person has a right to the opportunity to reach his potential." Pearl S. Buck, the great American Novelist had this to say about this problem: In every age, however troubled, there are always heartening events. One of the most encouraging, in our times, is the awakening of the public to the needs and rights of the mentallvuce <s4uto- Ownefs^LOXt'EB. Insure your boating investment (including Trailer) against collision, fire or theft, on land, or sea. Call us today for complete one package policy insurance protection. LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 three is good company when the threesome eouisU of a TRAVELBK with matched motor and trailer. Let us show you an outfit that will assure you maximum troubU-froa pleasure on the highway and on the water. Also Alum-Span Boat Shelters COME OUT AND SEE OUR MODEL NOW ERECTED AT OUR DOCK. AS LOW AS Rocket Tests at Hell John Sipe of Grosse Pointe Woods, successfully conducted his initial rocket tests at Hell, Mich., Sunday. A series of 3 rockets were launched, the last soaring 1,120 feet into the atmosphere. T h e Junior astronaut and local spectators were thrilled with his results and he will return in 3 weeks for more launchings and during t h e summer plans to send a mouse a quarter of a mile into space. loss of an arm in an auto accident** on the Howcll-Pinckney road early Sunday morning. W. W. Barnard, a Pinckne* business man for over 40 years, died in Fenton this week. He was 82, a native of Genoa township. The body of Thomas Markey who died in Dodge City, Kansas, was brought home for burial here, by his sister, Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum this week. Services were held at St. Mary's church. A card from Rex Read announces that he has closed his motel at Miami Beach for t h e summer and will spend some time in New York City. illotattd A PUN PILLED WEEK-END TOUR ESCORTED IN NEW YORK CITY as low as $ 86.95 by Bus $ 97.90 by Rail $106.70 by Air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December Sea your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 820 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Mich. 438-2221 tfCTvlM $4.91 LINIMENT, II oi. SETTELZ, M os. MENTHOL-CAMPHOft OINTMENT, S os. LIQUID ANTISEPTIC, 16 ox. YOU SAVE $ 1 . 0 0 ALL fOUt ONLY '3.98 tardea* child. He has for too long been the hidden citizen, the for gotten one, but thanks to those who know of his plight and his potentiality, he is coming into his own. Those who know him best arc his parents and his teachers, ami from Them now arises the vision of prevention of at least some of the causes of mental retardation, and certainty of amelioration of the lot of the mentally retarded child. Let us be grateful, not only for the sake of the child but also for the sake of our civilization. The test. I say again and again, of any civilization is the measure of consideration and care which it give* to its weakest members." The cost of a special education program to the average taxpayer will be discussed in next week* article. A Russian who lives happily under the present system of government in Russia m u s t either believe that man has no soul, or that, if he has, it is not worth developing. —Oscar Wilde I Si.75 I.7S 1.10 1.45 INSECT DUST, 5 lb. INSECTICIDE, Aerosol, If ot. MENTHOLCAMPHOft OINTMENT, 5 o*. CREAM of CAMPHOR LINIMENT, II ot. ALL POUt ONLY !5.05 $6.0$ YOU SAVE $ 1 . 0 0 uh wnm * n\ e $1.49 SPARKLING SALTS, • ot. .95 SOOTHIE, 5¼ 01. ' LIS LINIMENT, II ot. 7^^iO~-MENTHOLCAMPHOR OINTMENT,"TiT 1.50 SUNSUIT, 60a. > 9# LIQUID ANTISEPTIC 16 ot. f7J7~~ Y O U S A V E $ 2 . 0 0 ALL MX ONLY 25% SAMNS " j i WH::S BLOSSOM * flfc*? x^ $175 1.15 Bo* Oil, I 01. 1.10 DoooWo* Slide 1.50 Powdv Sock* Ail 4 omr 'TV 5 1 O c V-/ $7.10 H% unm i . 7 0 $195 8 95 1.35 1.10 $135 9 tfrtMM rVIIW Dwtiftf PowoW DoodOTMt Stick V( . s «\ :• AU 4 ONiY $ 6,93 H% unms .'• i . 3 7 om« mat JUM M. tw IACK HANNEn PHONE UPtiwi8-3l75 (rfClM FPIHhAM WfOI SNA Up few I Sm « Al Y«r I 214.51 MS* fee* Laiiilnurf (New PlIOfM Ah* V^riW^ O0MD M0MMXS BOW H0U0AVS 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Benlung Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member FDJ.C DEXTER SAVINGS BANK OEXIBLMCHttAN COME TO . . . SHIREY'S RADIO & TV We Service All Makes S P E C I A L (Next Two Weeks) 6 Transistor Radios $11.88 Portable Tape Recorders reg. 29.95 NOW $24.95 9 Transistor Radios $ 18.95 AM & FM Radios, Twin UP&662I 125 Pearl Si m m—mmm Hi WfJi *mm^mmrnm**zz Beware of the Check-off System of Magazine Sales In a recent bufletin, I cautioned the public about the seasonal arrival of door-to-door men, some of them reputable companies, others to be illegally operating in Michigan. ANNOUNCE DRIVE-IN CHURCH SERVICES The Peoples Church will open its summer series of Sunday night drive-in services this week. Services will be held on the church grounds at 7 p.m. Mrs. Eloyse Campbell will be in charge of musk. The church also announced this week that the Daily Vacation Bible school will be held June 4 - 8 . For information on Classes and registration one may call the pastor, Thomas Murphy, UP 8-3407. Monday evening an organizational meeting was held to form a softball league in which teams of ten churches from the area w i l l play. More churches are invited to join this week before the summer's game schedule is completed. MNCKNEY WSTA1CH Wednesday, May 30, 1962 From several parts of the state come recent reports and complaints concerning a new variation of the "survey** trick, being used in Michigan at this time. It works this way: the ffilrf"*" states that he is not interested in making a sale, but is employed to conduct a survey to determine the most popular magazines for an opinion poll outfit The consumer is asked to look at a printed list of magaiine>, and to make a pencil checkmark beside the names of the magazines known, read and liked The salesman then takes his departure, with thanks. Soon the consumer begins to receive bills for magazines "ordered** by this checkoff system. Attempts to deny the order or to cancel it are followed by threatening collection letters. For your own protection and that of your fellow-citizens, be alert for this magazine survey device, and report any contact of this kind to your chamber of commerce, city attorney, prosecuting attorney, or my office. > " / / ^ / •»Ts> **-"*£ £ *»*-««!>* Six-Mile Section of Oak Grove Rd. to Be Rebuilt A six-mile section of Oak Grove Road which has plagued the Livingston County Road Commission for a number of years will finally become one of the finest sections of road in Livingston county. Road from Howell city limits to join up with the new road will also be reconstructed in the near future. Cost of rebuilding this por tion of the road will be much higher, say Commissioners, because of the amount of dirt-moving inthatlvolved due to the number of sie Livingston County Road Commission announced Jthi*^ week from Preston Road north to theL Oak Grove Road is a part of the county line will be taken early thisfrrimary Road system of Livingsummer. Road Commission crewspon County and so wiH qualify are now working at top speed tofor* federal aid secondary funds complete base construction aadjwhich wiW be added to funds from other improvements necessary before paving operations can begin. Total cost of the six-mile project is estimated at $190,000 including GQSls of excavation, widening, sand 'and gravel bases and asphalt plantmix surfacing. The decision of the Road Cohv It happened ZOO YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that Wi aUCHiOAN, the new mines in the southwest corner of the stats were supping the Union with desperately needed iron ore. And. ell over Michigan, beer was supplying fate with sperkttng refreshment. For then as now, beer was the traditional bev of moderation - light sparkling refreshthat adds a touch of hospitality to any Fous) In Michigan have always enjoyed fellowship that goes with every glass constantly to of quality mission to start rebuilding the northern half of Oak Grove Road was made because of comparative inexpensive rebuilding costs and a history of high winter and spring inienance costs, for the past ftetors entering the Road Commissioners' decision were the availability of a suitable .detour, route overwhich heavy loads of sand and gravel could be hauled without causing expensive damage to existing road surfaces. Eventually the entire Oak Grove Road will be completely rebuilt and capped with a smoot asphalt surfacing as additional Road Commission funds become available. The northern section of the road is now closed to general traffic while Road Commission earthscrapers and graders complete excavation and grading. Hills which have been considered dangerous to the motorist have been. leveled, curves have been strightened, trees removed and new drainage culverts placed. More than 60,000 cubic yards of sub-base and 20,000 cubic yards of gravel base has been hauled and placed on the new road-bed by Livingston County Road Commission trucks and equipment. A new standard 12-inch minimum s a n d sub-base has been placed under the entire six-miles of road to assure adequate foundation under t h e asphalt surfacing. According to Walter Clink, Superintendent-manager, the fact that county crews and heavy-duty tandem axle trucks could work on the road all winter has greatly stepped up progress on the construction. The south half of Oak Grove n O M f T S t V K X Ai/ssvnc 435 E. Main UHOHMMXm 7 DAYS A Livingston County Road Commit siorTs share of the Motor Vehicle Highway funds. Contract bids for the surface paving will be taken during a Michigan State Highway Department letting^ in Lansing. 8TH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Osterhoudt president and vice-president came into our room and gave ihcir speeches. In arithmetic we are learning a little bit of algebra. There is just one math group now. We have decided to make some donations with our extra treasury money. We gave a play, "It's Cold in Them Thar Hills," last week. It was about a mountain family try ing to get their oldest daughter married off. The characters were Clair Bell, Joyce King, Chris Clark, Sharon Froelich, Jim Davis, Rob Seefield, Harold Ostrum, Linda Latimer. Joe Sepulveda, Dennis Reynolds, Judy Borovsky and Linda Heller. Notes of 48 Years Ago Albert B. Green, 86, died this week just one week after his wife, FlorfluL Seven children survive. Andrew Roche, a former Livingston County boy, who has been working on the traffic squad in Detroit, has been promoted to the position of city detective. Ross Read, W. E. Murphy, Rex Reason, Marion Reason, Rex Reed, and his guest, Frank Atkinson of Chicago, report an excellent auto trip and a fine time on their visit to the auto races at Indianapolis, Indiana, on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Devereaux are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday, May 31. On Wednesday afternoon, June 3, the home of Mr. and M r s . Mark Allison was the scene of a wedding pf their daughter, Kitsey, to Albert E. Dinkel. The Reverend W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge officiated at the wedding. The couple went to New York on their wedding trip. Commencement exercises for the class of 1914 wiH be held at the Opera House on fane 14. Walter J. Reason will deliver the valedic- 4he CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who so kindly remembered me during my stay in the hospital. Your cards and visits were deeply appreciated. Thank you, Reverend Hainsworth for your special trips to the hospital. Ona Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston of Tecumseh were Sunday callers at the Ona Campbell home. Ona re- THis morning the candidates for tu rned h o w last Wednesday from Ingham County Medical Center where he had been a surgery patient for several weeks. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF THI NIW MKHAMCAL BASEBALL PITCHING GAME PLAYLAND M i l , MCHMAN rar MICHIGAN MIRROR The legislative deadlock w a s broken by Gov. John B. Swainson when the Democratic chief executive said his hopes for fiscal reform in 1962 were "dead* Reasons behind his abandonment of attempts to bring tip an income tax for another vote, however, will be the basis for many of the fall campaign arguments. Swainson said he give up hope because the RepuMicauwtominated Legislature "failed again to face up to its responsibility." Republicans, however, have contended 'throughout the session that Swainson's push for an income tax was based partially on a hope that the GOP would hold firm against CyCo^ocyscz KEEP C A L M - HITTING THE CEILING- \S N O W A V TO GET U P IM T H E WORLD We keep our standards high! For greater satisfaction, be sure to order concrete and gravel trom D & J Gravel. lit He was afraid of his jfor re-election if a statewide injcome tax was passed, they said. House Republicans also will have a good deal of political fodder from Swainson's "death" announcement because of the status of tax talks when it came. The majority party in the House had seen the first of its proposed "nuisance tax** bills die in an initial vote. Majority Leader Allison Green, Kingston Republican, then decided "to let the Democrats take over" to bring out an income tax program they said they wanted. The income tax package never saw the light of debate in the House before Swainson announced the end of hope for fiscal reform. As in 1959, when an income tax proposal passed in the House and was killed in the Senate, several Democratic members of the lower chamber were opposed to a payroll levy but said they would probably vote for it. Swainson reportedly had asked his party House caucus members to hold out for "one last try" to pass an income tax. An intra-party squabble, centering in Macomb County Democratic units, also may hvae entered into the-Governor's decision to end the stalemate. The .Governor will not ^fanlt^e asfce£ for ai^ ":ui^ Me^ ^mong House T)emocrats, asliereportedly did in a caucus. Republicans likely will have good grounds for campaign material in the apparent Democratic split over the income tax. Present-day historians have been very successful in digging back to find that people 50 years ago, at least a few of them, had the wisdom to predict some of the advances made in the last halfeenchances| dropout J GQA¥EL * r 1389 if 4 Q S O 7 SNEDICOITS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 210 S*. MfcttgM Av» HOWELL m . 330 luryV Dr. Fred S. Siebert, dean of ^[Michigan StateJJnjyersilyY College, of Communication Arts, may be one of the persons whom future historians cite for foresight in the newspaper world. " Siebert predicts that the newspaper of the future will be more of a news distributor than presently and less of a disseminator of fiction, features and comics. The primary function of newspapers 50 years from now, according to the MSU spokesman, will be to give readers an accurate and balanced picture of events of the community which it serves. "This does not mean eliminating the interesting and unusual," he said. "It means increased emphasis on the significant, the meaningful, the important and the balanced picture." The future trend will be to leave entertainment to the producers of television, radio, movies, and magazines, according to Siebert. Automation, business pessimism and several other factors take the chief blame for unemployment changes. One^ of the main classifications in the "other factors" is the youth in the labor force: school dropouts. Dr. Daniel H. Kruger, associate director of Michigan State University's Labor and Industrial Relations Center, cites dropouts as "one of the nation's most tragic manpower problems." All past trends would indicate that employment problems of youth will become more pronounced as years pass, Kruger contends. It is currently estimated that one-third of the nation's young people drop out of school before completing the 12th grade. In Michigan, Kruger said, the rate is about 30 per cent In Detroit alone there were 6,300 school dropouts during 1961, about 300 more than in the previous year. "The classroom tfftfhfT has a most important responsibility for decreasing the number of dropouts," Kxuger contends. Teachers can and must make an effort to understand the particular needs of students. Other segments of society also must play a part in recognizing the! if danger of school dropouts. The significant relationship between education and unemployment must be emphasized, he said. Every group of statistics available! shows that the higher the formal) education, the less unemployment! is a problem. Kruger stressed that economic! growth of a community or state! will never solve the unemployment problems of school dropouts. "Even there was a significant expansionj in the number of jobs available, many of the young people would be unable to qualify for the available employment." The Dan Oleski family attended the Cereal Festival in Battle Creek over the week end. The 2½ hour parade on Saturday featured 20 high school bands and a special guest, Jay North, "Dennis, the Menace,** of TV fame. Save-By-Mail...Get the highest safe return for MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK /5¾ . ^ f c V i V * * •*•"• INTEREST Regular Savings Accounts Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest, compounded quarterly, on all regular passbook savings on deposit for 12 months. 3½% is paid on deposits of less than 12 months. No minimum balance, no certificates required and full withdrawal privileges. A Michigan National Bank savings account offers the ideal combination of SAFETY, HIGH EARNINGS and AVAILABILITY so essential in safeguarding your future. When you consider all the facts you'll find Michigan National Bank's 4% Savings Plan is your best investment. Now, at out-state Michigan's largest bank, you can earn 4% interest on your funds with our SAVE-BY-MAIL program. No need to visit our office . . . the postman will do your traveling . . . and we will pay the postage both ways. SEND THE COUPON OR A POSTCARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . there's no obligation. BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL ITS WORTH MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ASSETS OVER M0 ttttUON DOLLARS • • • MfMSER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4 : 3 0 P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE-BY-MAIL OFFICER. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK (Mail to the office n w t t t you) BATTLE CA££IC CHARLOTTE*FLINT. GRAND RAPIDS. LANSING, MARSHALL PORT HURON or SAGINAW > * . - * * 9 Please send me, without obligation, complete information on your SAVE-BYMAIL plan. •AMMMrfUa^rfife AOORCSS. CITY. .STATE. r mammmm \ •••' " V*3W*'***5«W»'*r' S P V ? ^ Playland has announced the opening of a new baseball mechanical pitching machine. Lights have been installed so that play is possible both day and night. Kevin McMacken. local sportsman, h a s not challenged Mickey Mantle's record, but he avows to drive the ball into the lake before the end of the season, even if it is necestomovethernachine. HOWELL THEATRE Wed*, Than., FrL, Sat May 30 . 31, June 1 - 2 Matinee Decoration Day at 2:30 p.m. continuous. THE DAY THE EARTH : CAUGHT FIRE. V : 'mWum, Sou, MOB., TBCS* Matteee Saaday * 2:30 HORSEMEN . •APOCALYPSE Sanaky at 4M*PM **M Wad* l*nUf sat* Ul'Tr^DLrm& ^t't% W H E N A L O A N AM I N V E S T M E N T ? When it's used Jo improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property* adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of ownership. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. %n'fa ».T« HOWBJ. AND MNCKNIY "Tliiiftf flfnf WW t i t OD1 DRIVE Of BANKING Letters to the Editor... May 28, 1962 Dear Editor. As we near election day, I wonder if we understand what we are voting on. As I see it, we must vote on equalizing our present, debt with Hamburg. This will cost everyone about % of a mill. Personally, I think this is the only fair thing to do. It would unit o u r school district, at a time it is needed most. The people of Hamburg couldn't be expected to back any bond issue, with their present tax burden. We must think and act as a school district, not Hamburg or Pinckney. But I wish the people of Hamburg could explain why they put a man from Hamburg on the School Board, who wants to drive us in debt beyond our means. And then put up another candidate this year, who acts the same way. The June 11th Ballot will also carry a % mill proposal for special education. This we should have to help our slower children keep up to their grade levels. Last Thursday I attended a meeting of tax payers to hear the pros and cons of the bond issues. The school board and citizens were invited by Mrs. Ray Williams. Only Mf. Line and Mr. Kinsey took time to come and present their alternate proposal. If the rest of the board had came, they wuuiu have ha& a fair chance by the chairmen, Lloyd Hendee and Francis Shehan, to explain in full their proposal. But instead they presumably will mall it to us, just before we vote, so we won't have a chance to check their figures. At this same meeting we met another candidate for the school board, he is a newcomer to our district. He said he was an economist at Ann Arbor. Some said this is what we need for the school board. I doubt this. Our government hires the best economists available. They're the men who tell us everything's fine, while the national debt grows by the billions, and more people are out of work. Our state listens to the economists too, but we're futher in the red than ever before, at times can't even meet state payrolls. I don't want this for our school district. It was said that Hartland recently built a high school similar to the one proposed here. Now they have gone to the people for 4 mills to operate their school, yet they tell us they won't have to here. Why not? The June ballot holds a chance for us to elect a man born, raised and educated in this school district, do not care to have such a person in the position of spending my money. One of the school employees who claimed that I was against a good school for our district claims that the curriculum has nothing to do with the cost of school facilities. The school board should [Council May 21, 1962 called to prepare their ambassadors better order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel fol- Stop their costly damage before It spreads **" Temhe damige usually «tart* in the understructurc of *mir hom« and spreads to othri p.-»m. In hornet built on concrete «h*>, tfrmitt-T enter through ioints and crack* to attack carpeting and woodwork The cost of making repaint of ten omourm "i hundred i, and some timet thou* lands, of dollars. fettered PretecHee Flon Why risk costly termite damage to vour home? Phone or write tit for ^ skfHed inspection of your property and information on a new Insured Protection plan thai will relieve vou of all termite worries. larnsv ei* eooeef Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 475 N. Webstei UP 8-211) the school board, although he is in business here. I think he can help iiS with QUI SChGOl pfObisSii^ The views and opinions in this —*' - Sincerely, Arthur Rentz than that, there are many schools in financial trouble now as a resuit of so called sand box curriculum. Each school seems to try and outdo the other with a fancier building and expanded curriculum. As soon as there is a departure from the three R*s in the curriculum then there is no end as to where said curriculum can end. I was informed in the State Supt. of School's office that among other things, Pinckney was advised by that office that they could plow up the present football field and institute a botany class in that area. How silly can they get and just where is this thing going to stop? In Saginaw and Holland, Michigan, alone, there has been a de crease in the operating budget which necessitates laying off of 50 teachers and leaving two new high schools and two elementary school who has trie courage to fun for ftuiklmgjr kite fot the next year at least, it would seem to me that the $30,000.00 and where it was go teachers as a whole could take a j n g t 0 ^ \yU]\t ^ n n f r o m t h j s a l o n e and work , a m still w a i t i n g f o r p r o o f for a stronger foundation m ihejf r 5 m Ge6m Rorh-timt he was a * * - ^ ^ ^ taxpayer whea...elected.. to- the To the Editor: The response to my letter T o the Editor" last week was gratifying. However, two school employees have claimed that I am against a good school in Pinckney. This is the farthest from the truth. am now ami have— been 4or- a goiHl school »" Pinckney, but I can never go along with the present program of raising the money first and finding something to spend it lor later. I firmly believe that most of the taxpayers in the Pinckney School District are interested in a £Ood school for our district "~amt believe as I do that we should first know what is needed and then raise the money to provide the necessary facilities. I attended a meeting of thj Voters at the Elementary School. Thursday. May 24. 1962. at which this issue was discussed at length and 1 am convinced more than ever that the voters should know the facts before Noting on anything. Mr. Sjhmiedeskamp. a candidate for the school board, gave some of his views on the subject and hj seems to favor raising all thj money possible first and then build something to fit it later. This philosophy, in my opinion, is reckless and irresponsible and I for one SUMMER TUNE-UP SPICIAL FORD. CHEV., PLYMOUTH, etc. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. 13.95 15.95 Plugs, Points, Condenser Check & Clean Air Filter Check arid Clean Gas Filter Official Village Council Minutes Special meeting of the Village lowed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, C. M. Lavey, Mrs. Marian Russell, Jim Doyle, Roy Clark and Don Swarthout. Absent: None. Motion by Russell supported by Swarthout to have the following streets resurfaced: Pearl Street from M-36 north to village limits. Webster from M-36 to Railroad property. Stuart from M-36 to Railroad property. Motion carried. Motion to allow following bills: Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Thurston, Jr., of 10498 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Martin Markos, St. work 80.00 James L. Lavey, of Pinckney. He M. L. Hinchey, work on drains Motion to adjourn. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1962 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 28.00J Lavey, of Pinckney. The brideelect is employed by the Commis- Mildred Ackley, Clerk|sion of Professional and Hospital Activities, Inc., in Ann Arbor. Mr. Lavey operates the Lavey Insurance Agency in Pinckney. An August 18 wedding is planned. next time he would want to know just what he was getting~Tor his lavoffs. it seems that most everv » # one is willing to furnish the necessary facilities and operating costs for a good school but there becomes a limit to the curriculum and the utter waste of money and according to the Saturday Evening Post, a waste of children. Any taxpayer would feel silly if he_ga_ve_.a contractor Ji3_(L()0CL0Q _ and said go out and build me a house and wheji_^the_housewas built find it was not in the area he desired and had onlv one bedroom, but had a Urge dance floor., a stable for horses instead of u garage for automobiles. I think the Legal Notices MORTOA0I SALI Default having been mad* in th« condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hint*, at mortgagor, to the King-Setley chio 1 . mortgage* end recorded on June 16, i960, Credit Union, a lan Corporation, as m the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be du* and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding «t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, .secured by said mortgage, and the power of sal* in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such de* fault, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in Howell, Michigan, that being the place for holding th* Circuit Court for th* County of Livingston, th*r* will b* offered for sal* and sold to th* highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for th* purpos* of satisfying th* amounts du* and unpaid upon said mortgag*, together with th* legal costs, charges of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgag*,. th* lands and premises m said mortgage mentioned end described, as follows; to<wit: Land situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Sub* division of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, *• duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 12, Livingston County Records. Dated: Merch 30, 1962 M _ SfceekW, Hitter 4 McCemkk .. 4Jt2 Ffcet liatlisial tarfMissfr 14-26 STATI Of MtCNIOAN The Probete Court for the County of l 1 n ^ r * M e t t e r of the Estate of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 8th day of May A.D., 1962. v m Present, Honorable Francis E. Berron, Judge of Probate. «. ._ Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of fume I Hale nrrrinq *fr* **"* •+*'•»• 35% OFF WNtr HOCKEY'S SERVICE - S S O l ^ A W S n K T UT «449« WNCKNPT tstratton of u*d estate be granted to Emm* I. Hale, or to some other suitable person; end met the heirs of setd deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probete Court on June 5. 1962, at ten AM.; * H it Ordered, that ntffef thereof be given publication of a copy hereof for three. lei* lorVtecuThrWV pmtWif W WW W\ of hearing, in the Pinckney Dtspetch. end that the petitioner cewse e copy of this notice to be served upon each known rty in imprest at his teet blown eddrees #eo*ered or certified meil, or by personal service et leeet fourteen (14) deys prior to s^sth nooring* franc* c. Berron, Judge of A trwe copy. Helen M. Gould, Begieter of &m& as* aiijetesfeeilLtH Mr. Schmiedeskamp, an economist, providing a chart showing how, successive bond issues every 10 years, of equal amounts, and each payable in 30 years, can ever be paid off. Gerald F. Reason Mrs. Lulu Lamb of Lehigh Acres, Florida, a former Pinckney resident, arrived here Monday for a two-month summer vacation with old friends. Mrs. Lamb will occupy Ihe rMMBffv of MfsrH ppMrrK^fowcr here. Mrs. Horace Hanson was among the visitors at the recent weaving and demonstration of looms held at the YM-YWCA in Anrfi Arbor. I^OFESSiQNAl CORNER TToger J. CArr flgefif y Wlltse Electrical COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agenf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3733 Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phono UP 8-5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE /421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. OR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pi'ncfcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L J. Swarthout BUILDING eV CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckn9y ftrone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgesf Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan —Lavey Ins*— Agency AUTO e HOME # BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phono Uptown 8-3564 life Insurance - Health Insurance Annuities- Group Insurance Group Pensions ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT > The PrudenricW lire Intoronce Co. 9760 StinchftokJ Woods toad 426-2105 FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In adtfrj tion to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. Sfff them at the Dispatch 250 Dexter Street Prices are right, delivery prompt FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers tractor, WD45, narrow front end with 4 bottom 14" plow; corn planter, John Deere, 23B unit planter, 2 row, 12 plant unit; Ailis Chalmers corn picker, model 33, two rows; wagon, flat rack, rubber tires; side delivery rake, fertilizer spreader, 5 grain auger with electric motor; International 11 hole grain drill; farm gas tank, 200 gal. Phone UP 8-3370. 7439 Bentley Lake Road, Pinckney. 22c PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc*, UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Mam Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. OfficejMcPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobubil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on % a . / « | | • • almost 1 acre; built-ins; baseboarc V v III H O U O r heat; Rush Lake privileges. $14,- 000. Low terms. See Helene Kennedy, sales" represenTOrve, Krafin Real Estate Broker, or phone Howell 1933-W. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard moton. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. June 7 Tea FOR SALE: double bed, complete; large-mirm^ rocking chak :: aihle typesKite kitekefj inet. UP 8-6617T 1T929 West Shore Drive, Hi-Land Lk. 22c .MOVING OUT of state. Must sell 24" Admiral T.V. Call UP 8-3156. 22p WILL CARE for children in my licensed home. Mrs. Violet Eason, -3468 Rush I ake Rd^JLiP _8O220. 22tfc Reverend and Mrs. William Hainsworth of the Congregational church, who will be leavingHlune 12 on a trip to England will be honored- a t a bon-voyagc ^rm^ffiffi, "TPhtinday tlvgriiwgff- June 7. It will be an open house from 7:30 to 9:30 with the Women's Fellowship as hosts. Everyone is invited to attend. The Hainsworths will be gone one month during which time guest ministers will fill the pulpit. The couple will fly from Metropoiitan airport to Boston, Mass^ FOR SALE: '58 Chev, $250, '56 DeSoto, $175; '55 Ford, $185; '55 Plymouth $100; '54 Chev*$125; 51 Ford 660. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake rd., Whitmore Lake; NO 6-0976. WANTED: Reliable, responsible lady or girl to help with business and children. UP 8-9739. 22c FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE, Jeep-panel truck, for parts. $35.00. UP -3567. 8676 Rushside Dr. 2 1 - 2 3 pd. NOTICE: We have delicious Fruit Punch, Orange-ade and Grape Drink available for your special occasion; graduation parties and weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call UL 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-24c FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc FOR SALE: Something for every one at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open dairy 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell Phone 1343- R l l . 14-22c Travelers News Notes From HAMBURG On Friday morning, Mrs. Lorraine Litke was hostess at her home on Scully Road at a Hobo Breakfast for the members of the Rebecca Lodge of Hamburg. Word was received here by friends, that Mrs. Thomas Sellars died at her home in Largo, Florida on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars are former residents of Hamburg township residing on Strawberry Lake Road. Mrs. Sellars was a Past President of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Queal of Dunedin, Florida are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the William Backlunds, of Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake. They plan to remain until July. Mrs. Emily Backiund of Livonia is a visitor at the Backiund home this week. Fourteen members of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, also three guests attended the Mar- Wednesday morning which was held in the Marion Township Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rickwalter GEORGE FITZSIMMONS of River Rouge were Sunday visitors of the Lemuel Tubbs of E. Mwas on June 12. They will attend Commcnccmcnt exercises -on~iune—14 at Harvard when their son-in-law Professor Ivan Lakos will b awarded a Ph.D. Prof, and Mrs. Lakos will accompany the Hainsworths to England. Prior to his departure Reverent Hainsworth will conduct worship services this Sunday in observance of Children's Day. There will be infant baptism at the morning service. On June 10, his last Sunday before vacation, Rev. Hainsworth has scheduled a service hon oring Senior Citizens of the church and community. Senior citizens wil participate in the service, too. A special effort will be made to ar range transportation for all elderly folk and shut-ins that day. afternoon at the Livingston County Conservation Club house on E. M-36 by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waterbury to honor daughter Barbara who will be graduating on Friday from Pinckney High School. The Mark Nashes of Swarthout Road also held Open House on Sunday evening after the Baccalauieate Seivices,-to^honor-^laugh- There'll be no more darkness in Hell, (Mich.), The Detroit Edison Co. last week installed four new ter Rachel who will also graduate mercury street lights that will bum on Friday. Nancy Nash left Saturday for Philadelphia to attend graduation exercises at Eastern Baptist University where her friend Glen Meeden of Howell will be among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Drouillard of Detroit were Sunday callers at C o u n t v Sheriffs Department, and the Howard Riopelle home. Mrs. Riopelle returned home on Sunday morning from McPherson Community Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Riopelle will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary on May 30th. Congratulations Pearl and Howard. Mrs. Duane Waterbury of Pet tysville Road was hostess on Sat urday at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Linda Garagolia of Detroit. Linda will be a June bride, she will be wed to Jim Heineke of Wisconsin Dells, Wis consin on the 23rd of June. Fourion4osca H o b a Breakfast - last t e ^ n . ^ « i t s were., p c s ^ m for the luncheon, No Darkness in Hell, (Mich.) from dusk to dawn year round, according to Chamber of Commerce president, Melvin Reinhard. Nor will there be any speeding thru these regions. Robert Rush, a resident of Hi- Land Lake, has been appointed Special Deputy by the Livingston Putnam Constable. Speeding laws will be strictly enforced. Deputy Rush will be charged with law enforcement in Hell and the surrounding Hi-Land Lake area. Pirates Victors at Fowlerville Thomas and Julia Kennedy Fitz- There's no doubt about who has the best baseball team in at least three counties — the Pirates of P.H.S. The undefeated Pirates of the Washtenaw Conference played their 17th game ^f the season .with the^ undefeated Fowlerville Gladiators of Ingham County and won 9-4 at Fb^iervifiiT Saturday "night. simgtoas^diffd~&ffld*y?~M&y—2¾ }&imT:-»y- F at eral is Wednesday (today) at 8 a. m. at St. John's Catholic church in Jackson. Burial was in Jackson. Three children survive. Stanley Dinkel was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor last week, suffering from a blood clot in his leg. He is still confined to-the-hospital. This victory is the Pirate's 23rd lanti St. John, 5-4, when Don Barker hurled a two-hitter against the Crusaders who threatened an upset until the final inning. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1962 Folks in Pinckmy who like to WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, U P 8-3123. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See — Abe's Auto Farts, 1018 E. Grand R i m . Ph. LAND9CAPINC by planning tad tod. I B t i r i OiTuVTiTlaM LtlHltrlF fa* Fk. UP 84611. FOR 1AIE: Time! traiers; mobue boom 1U*55, 3 hrdrooaM, te> a * Orlai Jones, AL 6*2655, MRS. ALMAS HARRIS Mrs. Alma Harris, 84, of 225 Pearl St., died May 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs. Harris was born January 25, 1878, in Hamburg township, Livingston county, a daughter of Thomas and Anne McQuillan Shehan, and married James H. Harris in 1900 in Pinckney. He died in 1920. Mrs. Harris was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and the Altar Society of the church. Survivors are a brother, William Shehan of near Pinckney, and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Thursday at St. Mary's church, with Rev. George Horkan official ing. Burial was in St. Mary's tery. should I test-drive a 1962 Plymouth J now! It's Spring-the best time to wing your way down to our showroom. Our sales of new Plymouths are up and we can keep our prices down. And right now we still need good used cars, so the car you're driving now is worth more to us. So hurry down-you'll see a big selection of factoryfresh Plymouths at savings so great that you'll have extra money for your summer vacation. Springtime is saving time on the Greatest Plymouth Ever Built! Trade-in allowances now are really COMING EVENTS Stockbridge Lodge No. 130, F. 4 A. M. will hold its a m i strawberry festival June 9, at the Smith school, 7:00 p. m. Local M may call David Cook, UP 8-353< Aim ; May 30, 1962 It la oar ehhc doty to guard in. defease of our own a rights. We with mrtepolren attempt by a g n w n a n t to rtgMa. jelTetf the Quiet Betrayal bring your-old car to VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 & MAIN PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 30, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/63e74d68372ecd8a0aaea9b33b36d9b4.pdf 3a14537caeb09334db939b3492fd4916 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VoL 79 —No. 21 Ph. UP 8-311 1 Michiga n — WtdMsday . Ma y 23 . 196 2 Copy lOe Vote 'NO* on June 11th ! Response to our editorial of two weeks' ago on the school bond issue was gratifying and we have a few comments on letters published last week in answer to it Mr. George Roth, school trustee, wrote a letter describing how beneficial the thirty-year bond issue would be for our senior citizens. His concern was touching if inaccurate. Mr. Roth apparently has forgotten that all taxpayers in the district who are now 35 years old will still be paying on this bond issue miter they are drawing social security. Mrs . Winkelhaus has drawn an analogy between the bond issue and our national debt Our only answer to her is that if we all ran our fiscal affairs like the federal government, we would be in a sorry financial position. - AH this discussion doesnot change the fact* in the case* which are as follows? ~~ 1. How can Parad e Set for Memoria l Day Pinckney's annual Memorial Day Parade will be held on May 30 with the parade leaving the elementary school grounds at 2:00 . m. Every organization is invited to participate. Floats, autos, horses, bicycles will join in the march . Solemn tribut e to the war dead will be mad e in ceremonie s of placing a wreath at the base of the flag pole on the Village Square . The Reverend Merle Meeden of Howell will deliver the address. Several new feature s are planne d this Jea r 3 — 3 One rule has Been laid down Jjj№jflant rUiriiinn whim he ha s no idea what the school board proposed building. Where is the proposed building going to be built? 2. The operating cost of the proposed building has not been mentioned. Are we to have another bond issue immediately following this one so we can staff and operate the proposed building? 3. What beneficial results can the voter expect in our educational program? Any million-dollar plus program should be preceded by # ^ proper4>lannin g but in this case about the only two things SCIOIIC G w t Q I l t the taxpayer can be sure of is that the election is June 11th and to e sum is $1,175,000 . Already one school board member ha s informed us that $1,17100 0 is not enough. We see by the architect's report that the sum should be more like $3,100,00 0 if we ar e to do everything the board wants to do. The school indebtedness now is $447,000 , so this figure should be added to find our total indebtedness. To the voter we have the following comments: If we are to depart from the idea of giving a good basic education to the young people of our district and to experiment in "sand-box" education, i.e^ the teaching of courses that are designed to improve "social graces'*, etc., th e request of the school board for millions of dollars in additional funds can be justified. If we continue to provide a good education in basic essentials, this request is not necessary. The taxpayer is faced with a serious dilemma. Already he ha s been informed that his taxes will take a substantial jump next year whether the school issue passes or not. He is also faced with the knowledge that the State of Michigan is going to take a bigger bite out of his pocketbook next year, either in the form of an income tax or increased taxes in other areas. The Village of Pinckney will in the near future be forced to provide water and sewers for its residents which must also come out of the taxpayers pocketbook. The foregoing thoughts lead us to believe that the best solution to the taxpayers of this district is to vote "no" on the proposition submitted on June 11th. The school board then will find is necessary to submit a proposal that will take care of the school needs in the foreseeable future which will also be more in line with the taxpayer's ability to pay. Michiga n Wee k Feature s Education Day will be observed here with open house held at the elementary school on Thursday, May 24, from 9 a. m. to II a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. when VBJIO « class honor rooms. A special mony is to be sponsored by the Student Council at 9:15 in the morn- A display of 13 scenes of Michigan's upper and lower peninsulas by Charles Schaefer, Michigan Conservation staff artist, will be shown all this week at Greene's Music store in Howell. Charles is a native of Pinckney and his work is nationally known. Industrial Day is also being observed this week with' a fine display of local products in the window of the Pinckney General Store. Owners and managers of Pinckney industries were guests of at the dinner - meeting of the Pinckney Krwants Club at Pilgrim Hall Tuesday evening. Mr parents of a son bora on May 11 at McPherson Health Center. A son .was bom on May 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Workman, of W. Sdtafer toad, at McPherson Hospital. • Pinckney Track team ra n at Ypettanti test Saturday in the Regional* showing improvement once again. Jim Wicker qualified in the 220 yard dash for the State Track Finals to be held at Mt. Pleasant this Saturday. John Colone ran the due-tt > an-irreguktrit y ihai^occurre d last year. N o one will be allowed €&l№tl№ea £2de mrisf be registered at the starting point before 2 p . m . The public is invited to take part and to watch this observance of Memorial Day. Please plan to be there. Awarded place in the high hurdles with a time of : 16.7. The mile re- Hy"team: John Colone^ missed qualifying by three teoths of a second iff ~yotn>m^! « i w ^ Eflftg* I R a IMMIE^ tea mearned ten points in the meet competing against a field of 24 schools. Pirates are Baseball Champions Robert D. Dunn, Pinckney, a teacher at Pinckney Community School, has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant participate in the Summer Institute for high school teachers of science and mathematics to be held at Hope College, Holland, Mich., on June 25 to August 3. Mr. Dunn will be one of 44 teachers from across the nation that will study courses in chemistry, analysis, and algebra during the six week session. Summer institutes sponsored by the National Science Foundation offer teachers study, opportunities in specially designed courses to (1) renew their knowledge of fundamentals, (2) acquaint them with recent developments and advancements in science, mathematics and engineering, and (3) familiarize them with new approaches in the presentation of subject matter. P H S Pirated hasghal) lea finished -league-play Friday, with . a perfect record of 10 wins after whipping Saline 15-3. Undisputed Scouts Bring Back Honors The Boy Scouts of Pinckney's Troop 58 completed an eventful week end at the Bruin Lake Jam boree of the Portage Traits Coun cil by winning blue ribbons for camping know-how and neatness. The local scouts, divided into two patrols, Wolf and Fox, were led by Scoutmaster Don Ray and assistant leaders Paul Howell and Lloyd Hardin. In the Fox Patrol are Mickey Marsh, leader, John Tasch, ass't leader; Jon Randolph, Frank Ze* zulka, Malcolm Ludwig, Tom Mitchell, John Towsley and Rudy Josephson In the Wolf Patrol, Dennis Reynolds is the leader, Bill Botsforo*; I; Jerry Clare, Ron White, Clare Bed, Tim Umstead, Wets Scott, Craig Brewis and Rojer The troop won yellow ribbons for expedition work. Wedding anniversary congratulatiom are extended today* to Mr and Mrs. Wafltaa Huffman. Cadet Wylie Graduates Cadet Richard W. Wylie, 22, son of Kenneth A. Wylie, 626 Putnam st., Pinckney, Mich., is scheduled to graduate from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., June 6. Upon graduation, Cadet Wylie will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers and will receive a bachelor of science degree. At West Point he was active in the outdoor sportsmen's club and the skeet club. He was also active as a Sunday School teacher in the cadet chapel. Appointed to the academy by Representative Charles E. Chamberlain (R-Mich.) Wylie was a cadet sergeant during his senior year. Wylie is a 1957 graduate of Pinckney High School and attended Michigan State University in East Lansing. MOTHER - DAUGHTER BANQUET SCHEDULED Community Congregational church will, sponsor its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet on Thursday !ty 24. at 6:30 at Pflgrim Hall. The dinner is a poduck and each person is asked to bring her own table service. There win be a program of community singing and fames. Iced tea and coffee will he furnished ference the Pirates have won 22 straight victories in two seasons. Saline, Chelsea and Manchester are tied for second place in the league this season with five wins and five losses for each school. In Friday's game with Saline Don Barker hit a home run with the bases loaded. Terry Rowell also hit a homer, Friday the Pirates will host St. John of Ypsilanti at 4 o'clock. Next Monday they will go to South Lyon for their final game of the season. Both are non-league contests. A highlight of the season will be a game on Saturday, May 26, with Fowlerville, the undefeated team of the Ingham County League. The game will start at 8 p. m. on Fowlerville's lighted field. Baccalaureate Services to Be Sunday Night Baccalaureate services for the Pinckney High school class of 1962 will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening, May 27, in the school auditorium. The Reverend Melvin Stauffer of the Calvary Mennonite church will deliver the address to the 58 graduates. The seniors will enter the auditorium to the music of the high school band. The school chorus, under the direction of Dennis Napier will sing several selections. —Thf prngram k np+n t<\ fh# pu lie; there is no admission charge. The Don Oteski family and Mrs. L. Sparks and children of Rush Lake were among the area VHAOTT at the Tulip Festival at HoHand over the week end. They camped at the Forestry Dept Camp grounds near Alfegan before returning home. Birthday greetings go today to News Notes From Forrest Miller, Ronald LaMirand, Robert Nosker, Jr.; tomorrow to Robbie Rooke, Bill Heaton and Diane Klages; Friday, Barbara Taylor, Lee Tiplady and M i k e Scott; Saturday, Paul Michael Ledwidge. Sunday, May 27, Mary Ellen Singer; May 28, Peter BobonJ Mrs. Lester Heiner of Valley Heidi Bennett and Perry Morgan. [Forge Drive, and Richard Knapp >f E. M-36 left early Saturday rning for La Follett, Tennessee, bring Mrs. Nellie Pearson home. She has been in the Community lospital since early in March when »he received severe injuries as a esult of an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. David Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fortin of Deroit were week end guests of the William Sheridans of Strawberry Lake. On Saturday the group rode Flint and called on the Robert Howell family. On the sick list this week are rs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland who is in St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arr, and Mrs. Pearl Riopelle, who HAMBURG 1962 Over Years Banking Service PHONE 6-2831 Member DEXTER, MICHIGAN me red McPherson Community ealth Center on Sunday. Mrs. Lee's room number is 7002. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jborn on Wednesday, May 16th at StJQse^&JK^itaLJnAnnArbor and weighing nine pounds one ounce. The newest member of the Shehan family is Mary Leonette. for bride-to-be Missr Audrey Dale Hughes of Monticello Drive, on Wednesday night. Fifteen guests were present. Mrs. Duane Waterbury attended • • • •) W •••> • • • • • • • • • > M ••••> • • • • « • • » m^mm * a ^ ^ ^ ^ wmmm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™«^™ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ — —i^—^_~_> < Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP8-3149 • • • • • • the fiftieth anniversary celebration: of the Sigma Nu Phi Sorority on Saturday which was held on the campus of Eastern Michigan Uni- Joan A. Davis, 21, of Detroit, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Davis of Toma road, was critically injured last Sunday when her car struck the rear of a parked semi-truck trailer on 1-94 Expressway near Ypsilanti. She was ter with deep lacerations of the face and neck, severe loss of blood and a skull fracture. She was in the operating room for many hours after her admittance to the hospital. Reports this week are that she is making slow improvement. Joan, a senior at Marygrove College* was to graduate in June. She is the daughter of the late Albert Davis, former Pinckney resident. Pinckney Dispatch ESTABilSHfO IN U Publbtod I W y Wedneedey by C. M. levy wd L W. Doyle, O w m i 1 cbtt postage paid at Pincfcmy, o f «Mt papar ere en open forum where available 1*9*1 and ethical comioWetiora era ihe only Sufaacr«>Kon ratat, 12.00 par yaar inadvanea in Michigan; $2J0 in ofher states and U.S. Possession*. $4.00 to foreign countries. Sis months rates: $1.30 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U. S. possessions. $9.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $250 par yaar. No mail subscriptions takan for l a u than si* month*. Advertising rate* upon application. Sale Date Set for July 7th The annual auction sale of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club will be held taken to University Medical Cen-on the village square on Saturday, [July 7. The club is seeking donations of all saleable items. Citizens are re* quested to save all household items, clothing, machinery, etc., for a pick-up day to be announced soon. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 23, 1962 Jim Wicker, Pinckney High school sophomore, qualified in the 220 yard dashat Ypsi Regionals and will run in Mt. Pleasant State Finals Saturday. Mrs. Clyde McCleer of Gregory left Thursday for Fort Monmouth New Jersey, to attend Radai school. Brian completed two yean in the Army, including a year in Korea, la^ June. FRIDAY, MAY 25th (5:30 p.m. 'till all are served) ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL — MENU — FISH - Etcalloped or Baked Potato Salad - Rolls & Butter Coffee or-Milk-.-..- Homemade Pie $1.25 Adults $5.00 per family Sponsored by Altar-Rosary Society PUBLIC WELCOME TENDER, CHOICE RIB OR CUBE STEAKS Ib. FARMER PEETS LARGE BOLOGNA... Ib. 39? WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls BORDEN'S—8 OZ. PKG. CHEESE SLICES 191 OUR OWN PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. for KRAFT FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS doz. RED RIPE—CELLO PKG. TOMATOES... 39? 19* Miracle Whip Quarts HERSHEY'S—Large 16 ox. Chocolate Syrup. MILAN'S — 8 Ox. Bottle Italian Dressing.. 2 for WMvi CALIFORNIA—113 SIZE ES doz, Maxwell House—4e off Label COFFEE With Coupon & $3.00 Purchase - 49c / \ r\ r\ r n II o A U * * * * * * f\ / \ / X f/\ /A PINCKNEY GENERAL Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9KW ajn. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8*9721 Pinckney, MicMgan PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., May 23 firu Sat.. May 2eth « OFFICIAL PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING MINUTES Regular meeting of the Putnam township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, May 16, 1962. Board members present: Hendee, Wylie, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent: none. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of April 18, 1962 read and approved. The following resolution was presented by Supervisor Hendee and supported by Kennedy, and adopted by the Township Board. WHEREAS, Ben White has been a Trustee of Putnam Township for some twenty years, and WHEREAS Ben White by dedicated service to his community has demonstrated the manner by which a citizen can be of great help to his community, and to his neighbors, and WHEREAS, his untimely death has denied to Putnam Township, the benefit of an experienced, true and faithful servant, now then BE IT RESOLVED that the Board members of Putnam Township do now extend their heartfelt t n e Ben White, and trust that the citizens of this township will hold his ~memdry"Tn~the highest regard. ottotr 31st and Final Con-Con Report Evaluates Document The work of the Constitutional Convention is over and this will be the last report that you will be receiving from me as your delegate. First, I want to express my sincere appreciation to the people of the Livingston-Shiawassee Representative District for treating me so kindly with their many letters and personal contacts. It is impossible for me to express to you my deep appreciation for the most unsual opportunity you afforded me to serve in this capacity. I made every effort humanly possible to inform you people as to what was going on from week to week. I want to thank the newspapers and radio stations for the consideration they gave my weekly reports. In regard to our new Constitution, it is my honest and sincere Murray Kennedy — Clerk's postage 3.00 Letter was read by the clerk in reply to statement sent Dexter Twp. Board for using Putnam Twp; dump. — —— Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds XQ table__any_action on constable. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools — March, del. tax $1681.35 Florence Preuss — librarian. May 25.00 George Albers — labor at dump 45.00 Cecil Murphy — labor atdump. _45.OO Helen Reynolds part of salary 200.00 Pinckney Typesetting — on acc't. 38.00 Vans Motor Sales — on acc't. 36.80 Jim's Gulf Service— on acc't. 4.70 Michigan Bell Telephone-Co-., five unit fire phone; phones in town hall & fire hall 51.17 City of Howell — Wellman fire— fire run, Howell Fire Dept. 190.00 [Don Swarthout — Protestant cemetery 125.00 Father Horkan — Catholic cemetery 125.00 Floris Clarke — Sprout cemetery 75.00 Mrs. Walter Glover — Gilkes cemetery 75.00 Lloyd Hardin — bulldozing dump 63.00 Dr. Ray Duffy — Health officer 15.00 AUTO-TOURISTSI TAKE LAKE MICHIQAM SHORT GUT Mttwauktt, WhvMusktgon, Mich. Uvt Ml Milts tf I r m * A n * * Tfct Ukt Morning. Afternoon. Night Sailings Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour En joy CLIPPER hospitality— spacious deck* beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children'* playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way 9896 PASSENGER — One way $5.75 CHILDREN —5 to 11 Half Fare. Under 5 Free boa rd. Motion" ca rried. Appeal to the State Tax Commission was read by Supervisor Hendee, and was discussed by the board. Additional information will be given on any action by the State Tax Commission. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to appoint Robert Rush as constable. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy to adjourn. Motion carrteth Ticket Office ft Dock 2 5 * kite- from .__. Board, until some representatives torn jjtir hoard jyitcts: wifW MuFry J. Kennedy, Putnam Twp. Clerk hope that after studying the issues you people will be able to vote YES on its ratification. I sincerely believe it is for the best interest for the people from our district as well as for the people of the entire state; that this new document be accepted by the people of our state. I want you to know that I believe that it is an absolute must that this document is adopted. If it should fail, I have reason to believe that within five years, there shall be another Constitutional Convention called and the next Convention, the people from outstate Michigan will very likely pay a very dear price. We will receive the Address to the People after August 1 and I will make an exerted effort to see that there is a wide distribution throughout our district. Again, I repeat, I hope you wjll study the issues and realize that the Convention's work is a great step forward and should be adopted. Thank you very kindly for the widespread expression of appreciation you people have extended to Convention. . ^ Notes of 48 Years Ago Gov. Ferris has issued the first Road Bee Day11 proclamation ever penned by a Michigan Governor. Business men here have agreed to close their stores, farmers to furnish teams and all go out through the township to fix the roads. Putnam township resident will Labor hard on June 4. Mrs. A. B. Green, 83, the former Florilla Fargo of New York, died here this week. She came to Michigan in 1866 as the wife of Albert Green. Her husband, seven children and seven great-grandchildren survive. Her son-in-law, the Rev. E. H. Vail of Homer officiated at the services at the home. George Winans of Hamburg has been notified that he has been appointed deputy internal revenue collector and assigned to the Bay City office. If there is one thing the American soldier dislikes it is the "hesitation" danced to the Mexican Huerta's manana music. Phillip Sprout and Ethel Can trell of Stockbridge were united in marriage in Howell. They will live on the E. A. Sprout farm west of town. Notes of Roche McClear of the Green District, Clare Ledwidge of the Brogan of the Sprout school closed witfi" ice crearrr ireats for their pupils. lob's Portable Welding Servio 25 Years Ago The entire community was saddened Sunday morning, May 23, by the sudden death of Dr. Claude L. Sigler. He had suffered a heart attack about 3 a.m. He was Pinckney's* "first citizen,** a member of a pioneer family to be traced back to the Revolutionary War. His wife, Mildred, and 2 sons survive. The marriage of Helene Gerycz and Bud Bates of Detroit took place at Our Lady of Rosary Church in Detroit Saturday morning. She is the daughter of the John Gerycz of Pinckney and a 1935 graduate of P.H.S. The freshman class of P.H.S. sponsored by Miss Alice Wilson, enjoyed a weiner roast at N e w - port Beach Thursday night. The following seniors will receive their diplomas on graduation eve, the class of 1937: Lucille Kirtland, Lois Kennedy, Winston Baughn, Julie Stackable, William Meyer, Alger Lee, Emmett Clark, Arline Thorpe, Russell Smith, Rose Lupo, Joan Spears, Marjorie Haines, Elaine Kulbicki, Mercedes Merrill, William Brown, Raymond Ellis, Nelson Shehan, Marcian Ledwidge, June Lamb, Verna Mc- Howall and Jeanne ton. Commenceme FURNACE 9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE CLEANING , with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price. • $1 S.00 MASH HEATING -Attni Bill, Jr.- UP 8.9911 A LOAN INVE STMENT ? When it's used to improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of ownership. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. herson State Bank HOWELLAND pwemiY m8ttvim§ Stmtm IMP TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKDtQ Letters to The Editor To the Editor As members of the Pinckney Board of Education, as parents, and as taxpayers we would like toj say that the proposers of the bond! issue in question do not have alP ' nature could be classed as malic- |times has it come to the minds oft We must remember the voters ious propaganda. We have beenlmany many individuals crime, ju-|are to blame for this sort of a told that the architect is supposed Ivenile delinquency, and so many to come up with some more fig- * ' * L J ures, the other ones are too large (we guess); i. e. a 326 pupil school (saml membership as our present high scHftoI, with existing curricuand no provision for athletic q really basic point and objective to better.education in their architect's nightmare. They have repeatedly refused to listen or to consider the real needs and inadequacies of our school system. They have found fault with practically everything that has been done in the district before they took office, principally on the number of small bond issues that were offered to the people, but in the same breath they tell that the district is in good financial condition. Personally, we feel that we owe past boards a debt of gratitude for guarding our educational facilities so well that we have been continuously on the University of Michigan's accredited list since 1916. To the best of our knowledge, these critics of our past achievements, with one exception, received no part of their education under the Pinckney Community Schools' system. All the ballyhoo $J! for 400 pupil school $1,185,000; for 500 pupil school $1,245,000; for 500 pupils with recommended curriculum and athletics $2,915,000. Please glance back at these architect's figures anjj determine for yourselves whether or not our existing high school facilities are fairly valuable. Are figures such as these what one of our fellow board members refers to as "loose change*'? These figures are up to date from our information, as of jour last board meeting. However we were not notified of a meeting which took place at the High School, Monday night, May 14, between 4 members of the board, the architect, and superintendent of schools. According to the school lawyer any action taken at this meeting would be illegal. These figures prove that their whole basic concept is not in the public interest and do not meet the presother wrongs have triumphed over what is good, right and honest? But what if everyone said, "Oh, well, wrong has won. So let her roll?" Some think this is a battle between seven school board members; however we are sure you realize this issue affects every taxpayer in the Pinckney Community School District. Lyle Kinsey Thomas Line Dear Publishers: May 21, 1962 Congratulations on your past] article entitled, "Voters Beware". II school board. If we had been more careful in picking the members, this might not have happened. I am also to blame, for I never thought a school board election was important, but I think we all do now. Let's not elect any more big spenders at this time. Sincerely yours, Arthur Rentz, "Taxpayer" To the Editor, Congratulations for a public service with reference to your article "VOTERS BEWARE.*1 The letter signed by Mr. George Roth, school board member, in about surroundings being essential to good learning is definitely a relathink it was the most truthful andjanswer to your article "VOTERS factual article that's been printedJBEWARE" seems to take the pubconcerning the school bond issue|Hshers to task for not learning the I ent and future needs and will not I buses will only stop once so far. I served on the citizens committee for the elementary schools. I am acquainted with the problems we have in our grade schools, which are very large and numerous. We should build a new school for the 6, 7, and 8 grades, but not move this age group to town. We also need an all-purpose room at Hamburg school. If we build a new school next to our present one, the leave us in a good financial condi- —Jtion. If vou haven't explored the Children along with a sensible b a 4 a c t i 5 ^ ™ 1 ^ 2 2 needed for a ftrtimrin higher education. It surprises us no end to hear from so many people, things that some one said to them — one person said he was told that if we didn't build a new high school we wouldn't receive any state aid, another rumor is that the present high school is condemned. Things of this pur property taxes-Tor-the coming schools. This will take care of our needs ofr some time, because our facts concerning the present issue and I quote from Mr. Roth's letter: 'However had they attended any public or board meetings to which they were invited as publishers they would have gained knowledge of the true facts pertaining to this issue" end of quote, I attended one meeting at the Pinckney High School concerning this issue and the only fact that I learned was that the bond issue for $1,175,1 to house 500 students and to cost, approximately $900,000.00 which is a cost of $1800.00 per pupil. Now in view of the following these figures need some explaining. The Redford St. Mary's parish of Redford, Michigan, have had the plans approved and are in the process of building a new high school building of 46,250 square feet floor space and to house 750 students, and according to the Redford Record, fully equipped at a total cost of $600,000.00 or a cost of $800.00 per pupil and a cost of approximately $13.00 per square foot of floor space which is near average for the cost of high school buildings in the State of Michigan. Now assuming that the proposed Pinckney High School Building would cost about average for the state, where do we get the extra cost of $1,000.00 per pupil in the Pinckney Building. In other words, using the Redford school as a yardstick the Pinckney School is to cost $500,000.00 too much and I am interested in knowing just what we are to get for the extra $500,- 000.00. I might add that I have never heard of a parochial school graduating inferior students. As for the projection of figures (Continued on Next Page) high school now. According to year and its effect on our State Aid I past growth rccdrtK • will gain f/if <</«kr«/tlc IVA \i/tcVi onH sclrl oUs^ for schools, we wish and ask •» *7< M U M hiii«l«Mlft in hioh "Would you, please, do this?" This business of mortgaging our children before they are born and for someone to say, "Oh, well, that's the way everyone does. So let her roir. We don't get it! How many about 75 mort in high have, but tl BLANK ADDRESS PHONE g school by 1970, MO It Mtms foolish to build one for 500 pupils now. Also I would like to thank Torn] Line and Lyle Kinsey for unselfish service to the taxpayers, while serving on this school board. They helped to bring the facts to light. 1 would also like to comment on last week's letter by George Roth. some" pur5lic~meetings, said the editors should ren't there I had to look much deeper for them. 1 liked Mr. Roth's term loose change'*, while talking about our tax dollars, didn't you? I wonder if the taxpayers know a little "loose change" is all Mr. Roth ever spent on taxes in this school district. I don't think he's qualified to us how to spend our tax money. As for the citizens committees he mentions, and I served ^ they were set up only after public opinion forced them to, but we had nothing to decide on. The school board had the figures they anted, and still have. supporting evidence as to just what was needed that would cost horse. Now to show that no one knew the facts and still do not know the facts 1 quote further from the same letter, quote "The 120 people on the various citizens* committees have just recently turned in their reports which have taken about three months of hard time-consuming work. It would be wrong to show a picture of any proposed buildings until these reports have been analyzed by the HOWELL 1769 Wed., May 23 thru Tues., May 29 Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. continuous 7 — BIG DAYS — 7 A PUMNV THINO APPSNBD TO HIM TOO NT MM«l *M WOAOVNI Take the Family BOWLING architect," end of quote. Now it seems quite clear that when your letter was written you still did n< have the architect report with the facts or if yeu did have such a report you were keeping it pretty well hidden. I talked to one of the school board members just a few days before the article "Voters Beware" was written and at that date the said board member informed me that as soon as the facts were known there would be u mailing of such facts to all members of the district, as yet I do not have my copy and have heard of no one else who has received one, so that when this situation is examined closely ft apears that the facts are still not available, howlever, from here and there some facts appear. One school board member informed me that, among othet things, it was anticipated to build a new high school building Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 30-31, June 1 - 2 Matinee Decoration Day at 2:30 p.m. continuous THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE. "* •LEOMcKERN. V «<* Fomily Bowling Poss •~~.~.& is fun for everyone of all ages. It's America's favorite sport This is our special spring program to introduce bowling to new bowlers and say thank you to our regular bowlers. For one week only we offer 40 games of bowling for only $4.00 in the form of a Family Bowling Pass. $20.00 of bowling fun for just $4.00! The pass is good thru October and can be used by all members of your family for family fun or individual practice. Your family pass is good for one game per day for any family member bowling together. Sale is limited to one pass per person. To receive your 40 ~»«IM for 14.00 brins this ad to one of these Approved HELLO... from the Halo ALL NEW Golf Driving Range M • 36, EAST OF PINCKNEY Come, Enjoy Our Facilities —Covrteons, coMMtrott s*rvfo 13S W. Main -Pinckney UPtown 8-9921 9871 B. Grand River-Brighton ACademy 7-3341 Aiiyiimfhf lmiwiiMl wA serve you. Al Upper SIXTH QtADE We have bees working hard on our English and finished t h e book. We have aho finished our arithmedc text book and we're going through it again for those who didn't understand parts of the arithmetic. We have been drawing s p r i n g scenes and dream houses. We are hoping to play a baseball game against Mrs. Carr's room Susan Baughn, Linda Zezulka Legal Notices MOtTOAM M i l Dtfautt having bmn mad* in the condt» •tion of s cBftatn fnoftoeoe m d i tnt 23rd day of Decwwber, 19*9, by Homar A. Mine*, at mortgagor, to the King Saalay nHH? *£?**' * j™?1 **1 CorporaHon^ a» •iffioFtgagaa and recorded on Juna 1o# 19BO« in tha Offka of tha Register of Daadt for Livingston County, Michigan, in Libar 375, page 326; on which mortgage tnara is claimed to ba due and unpaid at tha data of thit notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrod Twanty Thraa and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars intarast. No suit or proceeding at law or in aquity having baan instituted to racovar tha dabt, or any part of tha dabt, vSacurad by Mid mortgaga, and tha powar of sala in said mortgaga contsinad having bacoma oparativa by raason of such da* fault, Notica is haraby givan that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in tha foranoon, at tha front door of tha Court Housa in Howall, Michigan, that being tha placa for holding tha Circuit Court for tha County of Livingston, thara wilt ba offarad for sala and sold to tha highast biddar, of satisfying tha amunts due and unpaid upon said mortgaga, fogafhar with tha ~ S i " , C- - : : i = - : i l . . . •-.••:• saio mongaga, fogamar witn tna legal costs, charge* of sala, and attorney* lea, .-yt fHW'tfgtf-^ly? fjw . and Jn -ffte Land situatad in tha Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stata of Michigan, dascribad as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Baach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, plattad and racordad in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82, Livingston County Racords. Datad: March 30, 1962 402 «r«t Natiaiial lattdhig STATI O f MICHIOAM Tha Probata Court for tha County of Livingston. In tna Mintr of tha Ettite of GtEN HINCHEY, Dece««ed. At « session of said Court, held on April 30, 1962. Notica i* Haraby Givan, That tha petition of Frank Hinchey, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hit final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 29, 1962, at tan A.M.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be givan by publication of a copy hereof for thraa weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that tha petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each know party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probata. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney, I, Michigan 19-20-21 G/ColOGYJSiZ AMV QKLM8LAMCC BETWEEN PICTURES IM THr SEED CATALOGUES AND WHAT'S COMING UP IM THE 6AR0CM 19 Pueeiy COINCIO£MIAL It's no coincidence that people ho patronize D A J Gravel are customers. Our rapid dispatched delivery k e e p s that way. J GRAVEL 1389 4QSO NOTBROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THIRD GRADE Mn. Thiyer We are so glad Elfrgfreth King and Ricky Smith are able to be back in school. Our arithmetic has been interesting lately. We have learned to multiply and are now dividing. It is something new to us but we are understanding it very well. In our speed test eleven have successfully completed their 100 adding com* binations and ten in subtraction. We have 3 minutes to complete the addition and 5 minutes f o r subtraction, and we have to correctly do them 3 times. In social studies we are completing our unit on materials. We have studied about cotton, wool, linen, leather, rayon, nylon a n d silk. * • • EIGHTH GRADE This past week the 2 m a t h groups went together to learn beginning algebra. In history we are studying a In Science we are studying about boats. In literature we memorized jjirie lines 5f tfie poem, about compound and complex sen* tences. • * * SECOND GRADE Greg Pena made a long distance call to his father because his mother was sick. There were six birthdays in April: Kathy Kourt, Gara Geib, Janet Kellenberger, Sherry Harnack, Debby Darrow, Miss Anderson's. Pam Waite found two robins. Debby DarTow On May 13l Navy Nurse Crops will celebrate their 54th birthday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 KINDERGARTEN new singing &mc this week We can recognfrr our names Herbert Schenden, Tom Gar^ written with manuscript letters— ham, Diana Lobdell and T i m m y the kind we leam to write next Matteson celebrated their 6thycar birthdays last week. People are bringing wild flowers We colored butterflies and made to school. We planted seeds in milk car- May baskets. We also traced and cut out some big flowers to paste on a giant basket for our room. We teamed a new song and a tons — later we will take them home. We have a new calendar k FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price $15,00 BRASH HEATING Ann.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-9911 ALUMI-SPAN PORTABLE PIERS TED COBB BOATS AND MOTORS PhoneAC9.7084 (New Owner—Gene Podsihlne) —Johnson Sea Horse Motors — Arkansas Traveler Boats CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS New Management Si EXTRA 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS • • ! • B1LL3 MARATHON SERVICE 509 Main Street Pinckney COME IH—LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! Remember-We Give Top Value Stamps on all purchases and Wo* )N GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER NEATER SATISFJ 'Back Buythe * water heater le. Call on it for er, for waih after e within a ywt, with the Other exduswe electric water heater advani ef Long life—no hot spots «f Install an: —no flue needed «f Free Edison service electric operating parts when manufactui warranty runs out. 162,000 of your netgbbon throughou 8. E. Michigan enfey the benefits c electric water heating. You can joi return die full flimrlf heater wht« you see the H/>T emWem—the symbol of an Letters to The Editor To the Editor As members of the Pinckney Board of Education, as parents, and as taxpayers we would like to say that the proposers of the bond issue in question do not have a really basic point and objective to better.education in their architect's nightmare. They have repeatedly refused to listen or to consider the real needs and inadequacies of our school system. They have found fault with practically everything that has been done in the district before they took office, principally on the number of small bond issues that were offered to the people, but in the same breath they tell that the district is in good financial condition. Personally, we feel that we owe past boards a debt of gratitude for guarding our educational facilities so well that we have been continuously on the University of Michigan's accredited list since 1916. To the best of our knowledge, these critics of our past achievements, with one exception, received no part of their education under the Pinckney Community Schools' system, All the -ballyhoo about surroundings being essential nature could be classed as malictons propaganda. We have been told that the architect is supposed o come up with some more figures, the other ones are too large (we guess); i. e. a 326 pupil school sam* membership as our present high school, with existing curriculum and no provision for athletic plant) cost $1,135,000; for 400 pupil school $1,185,000; for 500 pupil school $1,245,000; for 500 pupils with recommended curriculum and athletics $2,915,000. Please glance back at these architect's figures and determine for yourselves whether or not our existing high school facilities are fairly valuable. Are figures such as these what one of our fellow board members refers to as "loose change"? These figures are up to date from our information, as of our last board meeting. However we were not notified of a meeting which took place at the High School, Monday night, May 14, between 4 members of the board, the architect, and superintendent of schools. According to the school lawyer any action taken at this meeting would be illegal. These figures prove that their whole basic concept is not in the public interest and do not meet the prestimes has it come to the minds of many many individuals crime, juvenile delinquency, and so many other wrongs have triumphed what is good, right and But what if everyone said, "Oh, well, wrong has won. So let her roll?" Some think this is a battle between seven school board members; however we are sure you realize this issue affects every taxpayer in the Pinckney Community School District. Lyle Kinsey Thomas Line We must remember the voters! jare to blame for this sort of a[ jschool board. If we had been more overlcareful in picking the members, this honest?|might not have happened. I am also to blame, for I never thought a school board election was imjportant, but I think we all do now. |Let's not elect any more big penders at this time. Sincerely yours, Arthur Rentz, "Taxpayer" ent and future needs and will not IK in a good financial condi- May 21, 1962 Dear Publishers: Congratulations on your past article entitled, "Voters Beware". I think it was the most truthful and factual article that's been concerning the school bond issue so far. 1 served on the citizens committee for the elementary schools 1 am acquainted with the problems we have in our grade schools which are very large and numerous. We should build a new schoo for the 6, 7, and 8 grades, but no move this age group to town. We also need an all-purpose room a Hamburg school. If we build a new school next to our present one, the buses will only stop once for both This will take care of our printed|BEWARE To the Editor; Congratulations for a public service with reference to your article "VOTERS BEWARE.*' The letter signed by Mr. George Roth, school board member, in answer to your article "VOTERS seems to take the publishers to task for not learning the facts concerning the present issue and I quote from Mr. Roth's letter: "However had they attended any public or board meetings to which they were invited as publishers they would have gained knowledge of the true facts pertaining to this issue11 end of quote, I attended one meeting at the Pinckney High School concerning this issue and the only fact that I learned was thar the bond issue to house 500 students and to cost, approximately $900,000.00 which is a cost of $1800.00 per pupil. Now in view of the following these figures need some explaining. The Redford St. Mary's parish of Redford, Michigan, have had the plans approved and are in the process of building a new high school building of 46,250 square feet floor space and to house 750 students, and according to the Redford Record, fully equipped at a total cost of $600,000.00 or a cost of $800.00 per pupil and a cost of approximately $13.00 per square foot of floor space which is near average for the cost of high school buildings in the State of Michigan. Now assuming that the proposed Pinckney High School Building would cost about average for the state, where do we get the extra cost of $1,000.00 per pupU in the Pinckney Building. In other words, using the Redford school as a yardstick the Pinckney School is to cost $500,000.00 too much and I am interested in knowing just what we are to get for the extra $500,- 000.00. I might add that I have never heard of a parochial school graduating inferior students. As for the projection of figures Continued on Next Page) live matter—Patents, Teaehersy-and Children along with a sensible ba- "rieeded for a future in higher education. It surprises us no end to hear from so many people, things that some one said to them — one person said he was told that if we didn't build a new high school we wouldn't receive any state aid, another rumor is that the present high school is condemned. Things of this Hell Chambe action of the State as it affected our laxies lasi^v£a^_and wiU^ako affect « • m — - year and its effect on our State Aid for schools, we wish and ask "Would you, please, do this?" This business of mortgaging our children [before they are born and for someone to say, "Oh, well, that's the way everyone does. So let her roll". We don't get it! How many SLOGAN CONTEST ENTRY BLANK needs ofr some time, because out high school is adequate at this timer We -hasg;, 306 students past growth records, we will gain about 75 more students in high school by 1970, so it seems foolish to build one for 500 pupils now. Also I would like to thank Tomj Line and Lyle Kinsey for unselfish service to the taxpayers, while serving on this school board. They helped to bring the facts to light. I would also like to comment on last week's letter by George Roth. j at tended some public meetings. like he said the editors should would be for $1,175,000, with nol uinnnrfinp evidence as to just [what was needed that would $1,175,000.00 which seems to me NAME ADDRESS PHONE have, but the facts weren't there. I had to look much deeper for them. I liked Mr. Roth's term oose change", while talking about our tax dollars, didn't you? I wonder if the taxpayers know a little "loose change" is all Mr. Roth ever spent on taxes in this school district. I don't think he's qualified to tell us how to spend our tax money. As for the citizens committees he mentions, and I served on, they were set up only after public opinion forced them to, but we had nothing to decide on. The school board had the figures they wanted, and still have. knew the facts and still do not know the facts I quote further from the same letter, quote "The 120 people on the various citizens' committees have just recently turned in their reports which have taken about three months of hard time-consuming work. It would be wrong to show a picture of any proposed buildings until these reports have been analyzed by the architect/- eml—of quote. Now- it seems quite clear that when your riowsl Phone Wed., May 23 thru Tues., May 29 Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. continuous 7 — BIG DAYS — 7 &> A rUWMV THINO *""AI»rBNBD TO HIM ON HIS WAV TO T N I MOON I toait Disney* Take the Family BOWLING 40 Family Bowling Pass letter was written you still did not |have the architect report with the facts or if yeu did have such a report you were keeping it pretty well hidden. I talked to one of the school board members just a few days before the article "Voters Beware" was written and at that date the said board member informed me that as soon ,as the fact* were known there would be a mailing of such facts to all members of the district, as yet I do not have my copy and have heard of no one else who has received one, so that when this situation is examined closely ft apears that the facts are still not available, however, from here and there some facts appear. One school board member informed me that, among |othei things, it was anticipated to build a new high school building mm Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 30-31, June 1 -2 Matinee Decoration Day at 2:30 p.m. continuous THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE, ~ JANET MUNRO LEO McKERN, Bowling is fun for everyone of all ages. It's America's favorite sport This is our special spring program to introduce bowling to new bowlers and say thank you to our regular bowlers. For one week only we offer 40 games of bowling for only $4.00 in the form of a Family Bowling Pass. $20.00 of bowling fun for just $4.00! The pass is good thru October and can be used by all members of your family for family fun or individual practice. Your family pass is good for one game per day for any family member bowling together. Sale is limited to one pass per person. To receive your 40 games for $4.00 bring this ad to one of these Approved Family Fun Centers before 10 p. RL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962. [osa Bowl 135 W. Main-Pinckney Uptown 8-9921 9871 E. Grand River-Brighton ACademy 7-3341 HELLO... from the Halo ALL NEW Golf Driving Range M . 36. EAST OF PINCKNEY Come, Enjoy Our Facilities —Courteous, co**iderat* *ervic< iously waiting to fprwA vmi Al T«pp«r SIXTH GRADE №. Tack We have been working h a rd on our English and finished t h e book. We have alao finished our arithmetic text book and we're going through it again for those who didn't understand parts of the arithmetic. We have been drawing s p r i ng scenes and dream houses. We are hoping to play a baseball game against Mrs. Can's room. Susan Baughn, Linda Legal Notices Otfaul t having bta n mada to th t cond t .tio n of a ctfttin_^moiiyg| g m d ^ mm 'Z3r a flay of DMMHD#T « IT9T « by Homaf A. Hlnaa, M mortaagor , to tha King Saala y C d i U, iM o *g№, Cratiogn, , M pCradit Union, a * * * № * " C o r p o r a , wnortQaajo a and racoroa d on Juno lo# IVou* in Iho Offk o of tha Ragista r of Dotd s for Livingston County, Michigan , in Libor 375 , paga 326 ; on which mortgag a thoro it ctaima d to ba dwo and unpaid at tho dat a of this notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrad Twanty Thraa and 3/10 0 ($1,223.03 ) Dollars principa l and Four and 67/10 0 ($4.67 ) Dollar s intarast . No suit or procaadin g at law or in aquit y having baan instituta d to racova r tha dabt , or any part of tha dab> , L$acura d by said mortgaga , and tha powar of salo in said mortgag a containa d having bacom a oparativ a by raason of such da* ftuH , Notic a is harab y givan that on July 5 , 1962 , at 11:0 0 o'cloc k in tha foranoon , at tha front door of tha Court Houaa in Howall , Mic h loan, that baing tha placo for holding tha Circuit Court for tha County NOTES R O M THE- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THOU) GRADE Mrs. Tl*yer We are so glad Elizabeth King and Ricky Smith are able to be back in school. Our arithmetic has been inter* esting lately. We have learned to multiply and are now dividing. It is something new to us but we are understanding it very well. In our speed test eleven have successfully sala ancf sold to tha highast biddor , at public auctio n of vandua, fa r tha purposa of satisfyin g tha amounts dua and unpaid tiga t com, t h a r m of salfa, and attomay t faa , at providad by law and in said mortgaga , tha lands and pramisa s in said burg, County of Livingston, Stat a of Michigan , dascriba d at : Lots 298 , 299 , and 30 0 of Hiawath a Baach Subdivision of part of Saction 23 , Town 1 North , ftanga S East, Michigan , as duly total out, platta d and racorda d in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82 , Livingston County Racords. Datad : Marc h 30 , Y962 SfcattMd, W ^ y Atfocfiay s *av iimg*»aa*a y C 40 1 Pint Nationa l M M i n g , U-2 6 STATI O f MICHIOA N Tha Probat a Court for tha County of Livingston. In tha Matta r of tha Eifat a of GLEN HINCHEY, Deccated . completed their 100 adding com - bination s and ten in subtraction . We have 3 minute s to complet e the additio n and 5 minute s f o r subtraction , and we have to correctly do them 3 times. In social studies we are com - pletin g our unit on materials . We have studied about cotton , wool, linen, leather , rayon , nylon a n d silk. • * * EIGHTH GRADE This past week th e 2 m a t h groups went togethe r to learn be* a. In histo studying about the first world War. In Science ' we are studying about bdals. i n iitcrarar c w r KINDERGARTEN new singing game this week We can recognize our names Herbert Schenden, Tom Gar-written with manuscript lettersham, Diana Lobdel and T im my the kind we learn to write next Matteson celebrated their 6thyear birthdays last week. People are bringing wild flowers We colored butterflies and made to school We planted seeds in milk car- May baskets. We also traced and cut out some big flowers to paste on a giant basket for our room. We learned a new song and a tons — later we will take them home. We have a new calendar for May. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING SOOT MASTEft MACHIN E Special Introductory Price $15.0 0 BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-991 1 ALUMI-SPA N PORTABLE PIERS nine lines of the poem , Mort e d'- Artimr . I n about sentences . *f—i—union—of—iitd—CPUM,—haid—or r April 30 , 1962 . Notic a it Harab y Givan, That tha peti - tion of Frank Hinchcy, the Administrato r of s«id estate , praying that hit final account be allowe d and the residue of said estat e assigned to the persons entitle d thereto , will be heard at the Probat e Court on Ma y 29 , 1962 , »t ten A.M. ; It is Ordered , that notice thereo f ba given by publicatio n of • copy hereo f for thraa week s consecutivel y previous to said day of hearing , in the Pinckney Dispatch , and that tha petitione r cause a copy of this notice to ba served upon each know part y in intaras t at hit last known addres s by registered , certified , or ordinar y mail (wit h proof of mailing) , or by persona l service , at least fourtee n (14 ) days prior to such hearing . FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probata . A true copy HEIEN M GOULD. Registe r of Probata . Hiram R. Smith, Attorney , Howall, Michiga n 19-20-2 1 O/Co^ocysc i SECOND GRADE Gre g Pen a mad e a long distanc e call to his father because his mothe r was sick. Ther e were six birthday s in April: Kath y Kourt , Gar a Geib , Jane t Kellenberger , Sherry Ha mack , Debb y Darrow , Miss Anderson's . Pam Waite found two robins. Bebby-DaTro w On May 13th the Unite d States Navy Nurs e Crop s will celebrat e their 54th birthday . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 JE D COBB BOATS AND MOTORS 965 3 Kress, Lakeland Phone AC 9-708 4 (New Owner—Gene Podschlne) —Johnson Sea Horse Motor s — Arkansas Traveler Boats— CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Managemen t VALU '*.' AM V RCC&M9LAMC E BETWEEN PCTUeC S IM THE €£ED CATALOGUES AMD WHAT'S COMING U P IM THE SAROCKI IS Pueeiy COINODEMIAL Its no that people *fc> patronize D & J Gravel are •Ibfitd customer*. Our rapid dispatched delivery k e e p s MB that way. D J GRAVEL BILi'S MARATHON wmmmmmmm Pinckney ACQUAINTED Remember Stamps T/.T 1389 and Work AQSO MICHIGAN MIRROR One millkxi Michigan citizens without kgil library facilities seems unbelievable to those who t a k e such service for granted. But figures released by Miss Genevieve M. Casey, state librarian, indicated that this is the fact. At least two counties, Montmorency and Luce, offer no library service at alL There is only o n e library in Ogemaw county. It is at West Branch, but leaves 7,650 people without service. Oceana County provides service for 6,000, but leaves 10,000 without any. Metropolitan areas are also lacking. In populous Oakland County, the 25,000 residents of Bloomfidd Township and Bloomfield H i l l s have no legal access to a library. The 6,454 people in Novi Township are served to a limited extent by a volunteer group. The 47,107 residents of Waterford Township also have volunteer library service, but 19,058 citizens of Troy have none. Solutions to these situations will be sought in a meeting of interested people Sept. 19 at Lansing's Civic Center. This will be Michigan's first Governor's Conference on Libraries. Some 800 people are expected to attend. According to Miss Cas- Save-By-Mail...Get the highest safe return for MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK xnae*" INTEREST Regular Savings Accounts Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest, compounded quarterly, on all regular passbook savings on deposit for 12 months. 3H% is paid on deposits of less than 12 months. No minimum balance, no certificates required and full withdrawal privileges. A Michigan National Bank savings account offers the ideal combination of SAFETY, HIGH EARNINGS and AVAILABILITY so essential in safeguarding your future. When you consider all the facts you'll find Michigan National Bank's 4% Savings Plan is your best investment. Now, at out-state Michigan's Jargest bank, you can earn 4% interest on your funds with our SAVE-BY-MAIL program. No need to visit our office . . . the postman will do your traveling . . . and we will pay the postage both ways. SEND THE COUPON OR A POSTCARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . there's no obligation. BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH >ANK MATION (aturday >RLOTTE, FLINT, or SAGINAW m your SAVE-BYU a special effort will be made invite "laymen" as opposed to 'professional librarians." T h e s e people will come from as wide as possible a cross-section of the state. The hope is that an increasing awareness of the present library role as well as its potential can be developed; that individual or regional action can be stimulated to improve the situation. Librarians can see how much more efficient use can be made of existing facilities and certain duplication can be eliminated while expanding service to a growing number of Michigan residents. This can be done by organizing local libraries to handle popular and frequently needed publications. They will work with regional cen ters where non-fiction, more technical information and data can be 'wholesaled*' to local points according to request. Regions, in turn, will work with the state library and those at leading universities to provide the most technical information which is v e r y important to a small segment of the population. The basic idea, as one librarian expressed it, is to get more value for the library dollar. WITNESSES HOST TO GUEST SPEAKER The Gregory Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses is host to Mr. T. M. Henderson, a representative of the Watchtower Society of New York, this week. Mr. Henderson is supervisor of a circuit containing 19 congregations in this part of Michigan. "His purpose,** according to Warner Miller, presiding minister of the local congregation, "is to aid the members of the congregation to improve the various features of the house to house ministry, so better service can be given to interested persons in t h e area." Mr. Henderson will climax his visit on Sunday with a public Bible lecture entitled "Is This the World's Last Generation?" All sessions will be held at Kingdom Hall, 14448 Holmes Road, G r e - gory, Michigan. What happened in school bond issues in recent years will be studted m a new preyed of, the Michigan Department of Public Instruct we: accurate way to know what percentage of local bond issues passed or failed and consequently, no way to evaluate the factors involved in the outcome. The report is expected to provide a better understanding of voter temperament and guide school people in presenting propositions which have a better chance of passing. Tfrne~~of~year is important, ac* which make science and technology important to Michigan's economy. More than $600 million w a s spent in Michigan during 1961 for research. and development p r o - grams. This is one of the outstanding "brag facts" in the book. Contributions to these areas of economic growth also were outifom the and universities;GeneralMotors indicate there is no complete «&wt poratioh;'Pirke Davis & Co.; Con sumers Power Company; the Detroit Edison Company; and many other government and private organizations. All but a fraction of university research is financed by private firms, foundations or t h e federal government. Michigan State University, f o r example, had 1,628 research projects under way during "the year. They ranged from studies of the cording to a hunch of one man working on the study. At first glance, a higher percentage of bond issues proposed in November and December pass than at other times. The hunch is that the Christmas spirit prevails. September seems not too good, because there is sometimes much uneasiness about youngsters getting back to school. It takes a few weeks for things to "settle." Income tax time is also a bad psychological time to propose bond issues, the study suggests, and for obvious reasons. School issues failed in more than half the elections held in 1960-61, according to the Michigan Education Association, which now keeps close watch on such events. MEA says that the type of bond issue which gets most frequent approval is for millage to repay bonds issued for construction. The most frequent use of voted millage for operations is in the Upper Peninsula and in metropolitan counties in the southeast part of our state. Achievements in science a n d technology will be pointed up this year as part of the annual Michigan Week under direction of a state expert in the field. Dr. James T. Wilson, head of the Institute of Science and Technology at the University of Michigan, will attempt to help communities throughout the state focus attention on this field of the state's economy. The Greater Michigan Foundation, sponsors of the annual event, recently published a handbook which depicts some of the factors workings 6T~ a cyclotron to research on a pickle picker. At the University of Michigan, research costing an estimated $30 million was aimed at accumulation of knowledge about space ships as well as the working of men's minds. HOWELL THEATRE Pheiw 17691 Wad., Thurt., Fri., Sat. May 9—10—11—12 Nawawa- OittHm N— COLOR Sun., Mon., Tue». May 13—14—15 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous *ia Wad., Thurt., Fri., Sat. May 16—17—IS—19 ROCK DORIS TONY , HUDSON DAY RANDALL! Termites? ail lermiMX For Guoron*-. ed Thomas Read Sons, Inc 475 N. Webster UP Mil (Continued from Preceding Page) for the next 10 years, based on the census of from birth to five years or any other figure in Michigan I claim it is impossible. If the business climate in Michigan is not changed in the very near future and for the. better, then I predict that a good share of the children in the category of birth to five years will be reared in some other state and not Michigan, if you don't think so just ask one who is looking for a job or trying to catch up to the one he had. The Livingston county eqi tion board has directed our supervisor to increase the assessed vah ation of Putnam Township for this year which will increase your taxes ; Your concern for the taxpayer and the senior citizen on a fixed income seem very ill-advised; let" us consider just who is going to pay the tax on this project, first the physical aspects of the project are projected for a period of just 10 years and the fiscal repercussions will last for 30 years, it is fair to assume that at the end of the 10 year period there will come another 10 year period of readjustment of the physical aspects which will be followed* by another 30 year period of fiscal repercussions leaving the first grade student of today with a life expectancy of 80 years, to help pay for seven such bond—issues and at the time -e£ approximately Si0.00 for every $1,000.00 of assessed valuation re gardless of anything else. Now re garding your statement and quote 'Please bear in mind that this is not a multi-million dollar proposition"1 end of quote, I have been shown one of the architect reports on the cost of a 500 student high school according to the report of the curriculum committee and his estimate of the kind of a building that you desire wiU cost $3,100,000.00. If my arithmetic is correct this is getting into the multi-million dollar class. Even today I am not sure of what we are going to vote on except that the bond issue will be for $1,175,- 000.00. I still don't know how much of this goes for sand boxes, how much for buildings, how much for track, etc. incidently, George, I am stilt waiting to see some proof that you were a taxpayer at the time you were elected to the school board. Gerald F. Reason May 18, 1962 death will leave a debt of approxi mate+Y $2,350,^00.00 ^and— afte r wM fielp pay afeoui " t t T ^ and all this and also add the $447, 000.00 the School District is in debt at the present time. This hardly seems like good arithmetic and does not help the senior citizen at all. This concept of deficit spending can only lead to bankruptcy. TREE fear tdiior: Would you please publish this n*f tor a smatt |TOO n at ~ toeat desiring an open discussion MICHIGAN WEEK PRODUCTS and achievements are a significant part of the statewide observance scheduled for May 20-26. Regional Michigan Week chairman John R. Meadows (left) and products chairman Harold B. Cool man of Ann Arbor have a look at the winning regional entries: snap-in automobile rocker panels by Chapman Manufacturing Co. of Brighton, named the l o p product for the area of Livingston, .Lenawee+ Monroe and Washtenaw counties; and the top achievement, a portfolio which SPRING PAINTING About the most inexpensive home maintenance job of all is repainting the exterior of your home regularly. A good paint job protects the surface f r o m weathering, prevents swelling, checking, and fungus growths, and can increase the appraisal value of your property by as much as 10 per cent. Step-by-step instructions on how, when, I where, and why to paint are given in Booklet Dl, "How to Paint Inside and Out." To order, s e n d 25* (cash or money order) to Service Bureau c/o tjus newspaper, 2t)0 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, II TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VfIY tlASONASU for discussion of the school - bond issue Thursday, May 24th at the Pinckney Elementary School at eight p.m. It's purpose is to bring out the pros and cons of the issue and to allow any person the opportunity to speak and to be heard. It is hoped that the meeting will be orderly and beneficial. Specifically, the chairmen a n d sub chairmen of the School Board's Citizens rommitteejhave been askful efforts by the Adrian Area Chamber of Commerce to reby Harvey Aluminum, The. Runners-up in the competition were American Chain and Cable, Inc. of Adrian for its product, Steer Master, a new type of steering device for motorboats of all.size, and Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce for development of Ann Arbor Research Park. TWO.CHAJR SERVICE BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Mondays to come and questions and tell of the committee's activities. Whether or not this meeting has uny value will depend upon t h e general public. Please come a n d bring your questions and ideas. Not everyone will be satisfied but, at least, we will have honestly attempted to serve you. Sincerely, Mrs. F. Ray Williams PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Mav 23, 1962 JOHNSON SALES & SERVICE Economy Buy of \%1 IS THE ALL - NEW 28 H.P. Johnson Sea-Horse A REAL PACKAGE FOR THE THRIFTY 1 1 •OATSMAN WITH THE POWER THAT IS REQUIRED OF GET-UP-AND-GO. Also footwod wHh tfc* complete liael of JOHNSON SEA-HORSES or* ARKANSAS TRAVELER, ALUMA-CRAFT ROATS md tfco DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELEGTR TISFACTION ["iCCrvODD fl»M AC (Htm CLOSED MONDAYS OrYour Money Back Buy the flameless electric water heater that fits your home. Call on it for shower after shower, for wash, for all the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, Other exehum electric water heater advantages: 4 Long life-no hot spots £ Install anywhere —no flue needed £ Free Edison service for ri i * h n riff|wfrfturer*s MOUOAYS heater's performanee, etO us. Well remove it and return the full purchase price, ineludinf any warranty runs oat. 182,000 of your neighbors throughout toe benefits of heating. You can joi them by shopping for your new flimrlrsi heater where you see the H,0T emblem-fee symbol of an MSU Names Scholarship Winners Michigan State University h a s announced the names of the outstanding high school seniors who have won MSU Entrance Scholarships. The scholarships vary with financial need. Pinckney seniors on the list are Richard Allen Line, Denise Ruth Mowers and Rachel Alice Nash. County GOP To Host Mrs. Romney Mrs. George Romney, wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate, made it unmistakably clear today that campaigning around the the state will be a joint project ot which she intends to devote much time in behalf of her husband's candidacy. An ambitious schedule of breakfasts, brunches and dinners fi a v e been schedtrfed which wttf find Mrs. Romn^v touring .2! low^r Peninsula counties in a nine day period from June 5 through June 14. "Say Hello to Mrs. Kdmney" meetings, is launched in Lansing on June 5 with a noon luncheon to be held in the Civic Center. The first phase of the get-acquainted operation concludes on June 14 with separate affairs to be held in the 13th and 17th Congressional Districts of Wayne County. Because of previous commitments, Mrs. Romney's tour, designed to cover every county in the -state, wilt be interrupted briefly and resumed sometime in July. Livingston County is joining with Ingham County for the 12:00 o'clock luncheon on Tuesday, June 5th. Mrs. Harry Griffith and Mrs. Jess Allen are co-chairmen for this event for Livingston County. Reservations can be made with either Mrs. Griffith or Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Irene Jack returned home last week after spending the winter in Gulf port. Miss. On Sunday she entertained her children and grandchildren at her home. Guests included the Robert Hoskins family of Femdale, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rowe of Detroit and the Robert Ackieys. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 23, 1962 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, | €tc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pincfcmy, Michigan ADORABLE — Tapestry textured cotton creates elegance in thin low-waisted dress with inverted side pleats and dainty bows. It bears a Sanforized Plus label, assuring that it's wrinkle-free. The dress 4»—an- Alyssa design. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 23, 1962 New this week is Katherine Anna Porter's "Ship of Fools" a novel which carries the human race on an allegorical voyage. Miss Porter was granted a fellowship some twenty years ago to write a major novel and this book has been twenty years in the writing. It isj sailed from Veracruz, Mexico on August 21r 1932 and landed in Bremerhaven Sept. 17 on a German freighter. It is a poignant story, beautifully written — a mod ern masterpiece. We wish to thank Mr. Jacob Elabik. for many books and James D. Hibbs, minister at Stockbridge, for two Watch Tower books. We are pleased with the way our overdue books are coming in and ask all parents to see that their children's library books are re turned before school is out so that they will be available for the sum mer reading program. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey are announcing the arrival of a daughter. Robin Gail, on May 18 at McPherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan welcomed another daughter on May 16, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. She has been named Mary Leonette. finxvy PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed Al/S Sf FTIC TANK SftVICI Ph. UP t-314t 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Termites? Thomas Read Sons, Inc 475 N« UP S-211 NEIGHBORING NOTES All of Chelsea's industries cooperated in making Michigan Week a success there. Main street exhibits on Monday displayed t h e varied products manufactured there. Lyon township school district voters turned thumbs down on the On Tuesday, May 15, M r s . Marian Magoon of Ypsilanti spoke to a group of 50 students at Pinckney High School. Mrs. Magoon, teacher and author, has lived in Michigan for fifty years. She graduated f r o m Syracuse University, New York, with an A.B. degree. She earned her A.M. degree at the University of Michigan. She taught at Eastern Michigan University for thirtythree years. She retired in February, 1958, with the title of Emeritus Professor of English. She still does extension work, and at the present time is teaching a class in Webberville. Mrs. Magoon has written f o r many magazines and has written several books for juveniles. Her visit was sponsored by the Creative writing club, Mrs; adviser. Legal Notices MOtTOAOI SAll Default having been made in the condi- Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation,, as mortgage* and record to on June 16, 1960/ in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 (14.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding *t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court Houie . in Ho well, Michigan, 4hat being- the. jaiice_ for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingsten, there will be offered for tale and told to the highest bidder, ef public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs, charges of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows; tO-wit: Land situated in the Township of Ham* burg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30, 1962 Skaitfcland, Hlller t MUConnkk Attorneys tfo*r. Kingg-SSeeeelley Credit Unie* 402 Pin* National IviMiog, Ann Arbor, Mkfci 14-26 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 3th day of May A.D., 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge, of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition 3f Emma I. Hale praying that the edminstration of said estate be granted to Emma . Haie, or to some other suitable person; ind that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 5, 1962, at ten A.M.; • It is Ordered, that notke thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and mat the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate VanWinkle, VanWinkle 4 Heikkinen, Attorneys, Howell, Michigan 20-21-22 fTATI Of JMCMIOAM The Probate Court for the County < Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of GLEN HINCHEY, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 30, 1962. Notice is Hereby Given, That the pet! tion of Frank Hinehey, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hit final account be allowed and the residue of said estate will be heard «t the Probate Court on 1 K j B M r ~ 9 V T t t B ^ ^aMfc A aW e not ice to • _ ..— —. ww __ . _ _.. cjftmejQ, of Ofwnejry M M ' oiTLf prior to A true N°2 OOUtO, PIANOS i. BAMOM, Hkem I operational mileage proposition last week by a vote of 622 - 472. A 6.5 mills wa* requested for a threeyear period to provide operating funds for the school system. Dexter Discount Days will climax the village's many activities in observance of Michigan Week. Many prizes .will be awarded to shoppers in addition to bargains on May 24, 25, 26. The week of May 21-26 has been designed as Mail Box I mprovement Week. Patrons are asked to check their boxes for improvements in installation, paint, size and to put their names on the boxes. Unserviceable boxes must be replaced. Joan Ludtke and Karen Herbst have been named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the Brighton High School graduating class. Ho welt has seven lovely candidates who will compete for t h e Miss Livingston County title during Michigan Week festivities this week. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express a sincere thank you to everyone who so thoughtfully remembered me during my stay in the hospital. Your cards, visits and flowers were very much appreciated. Harry Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCleer of Gregory are happy grandparents with the arrival of Tobin Joseph, born on May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Basore (Marcia McCleer). SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 i« Where all your savin EARN.. PAID QCASTEBLT HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Serving ALL of Livingston County" CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Afnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 6 3133 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Toes., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP $4234 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 For General Machine Work—Dres & Fixtures * CALL George Tansley UP 8-9*46 Pinckney, Michigan Agency AUTO e HOME e I Phon* UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pincfawy Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Forms, Homes* Lake Property $u$iness Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPfown 9-3S64 AnmiMM - Group Irauronc* • Group Petmotn ROBERT W. BURROW] SPECIAL AGENT The Pruaenfiof Lite insurance Go* y/oU SwicMioM ^Rfoods Hooo I 426-210S I Sketches for Michigan Week By Freshmen English Class In observance of Michigan Week the students in Mis. Raymond* Morris* freshman English class wrote descriptive sketches of then1 own favorite spots in Michigan. Several were chosen for pubfication here this week. (Editor) A PLACE I SURELY KNOW A place I know very well, and one I have come to love, is not far from my home; it is a mere two or three blocks away. The place I am talking about is a strip of land along a small, winding stream. The strip of land isn't longer than four or five city blocks and not wider than three or four, but it is to me a wonderland of nature. When I go to this place I can't believe I'm still in Pinckney. I find a little pine forest, a marsh, a river supplied by a quaint little stream, dry grass land, many different trees with their climbing vines, various bushes and wild plants and of course, quite a supply of animal and insect life Most of the time this spot has brown and tan tones, Us dried brush and marsh grass rustling in the wind, ft truly is a place of color, but more than that, I think it is a place of many and differing. evert on ra ther calm days; the constant ripple of the smaller streams as well as the main stream; the song of many birds; the hum of the insects; the crackle of sticks and brush under foot; and the many other sounds there that entrance me. I love to go there and I feel that I know every stone and tree in the area. When I am feeling rather low, or maybe even when I feel a little more spirited than I should, I always go there. It makes me feel that I am but a little pin point in this wide world, and yet is gives me a feeling of security, and above all, peace to know there is still a wonderland of nature in this fast-moving, hectic world of today. Judy Reynolds Grade Nine. DEER AREA I would like to be on the fringes of the Huron National Forest, deer hunting. You stand quietly wait ing, waiting, waiting. You see stately pines, hemlocks, and spruce all dressed in green gowns, and the birches with their whitewashed bark; you smell the sweet fragrance of pine gum and feel the cool tingling of the fresh mountain like beeze. Then your partner signals for you to move forward. You go ahead slowly. Then you hear a rustling of the leaves, which gives the idea of a busy classroom. You PINCKNEY I know Pinckney pretty w e l l , mainly because I've lived here all my life. If I had a chance to move to another place, I wouldn't. After living in Pinckney, I couldn't live in a big city. Pinckney makes me feel secure because I know everyone, and everyone knows me. When I walk down the street in our side of town I can hear and see the usual things: someone gunning their car to show off; someone's sister yelling at him; one of the seniors coming home with more seniors; a phone ringing and a record player blaring. one seems happy. Niane Bowlin Grade Nine. PORTAGE LAKE If you look at the lake on a sunny day, it's like a mirror, there are reflections of the trees and houses. If you jump in, and look across the lake just above water level, the houses disappear; it seems like a magic show — now you see it, now you don't. When you look at the lake from the air, just a few houses are visible because of the many trees. The sandbars and islands alt are underwater; these make interesting patterns — Two majestic ten-pointers step into the clearing ahead of you. Their light brown coaK bulge out with powerful muscles that ripple at every movement. As the scene your and fire. Then I come back to reality, nervously waiting for the bell to ring for sixth hours end so I can go home and get ready to go deerhunting in Michigan's great forests. John Walton Grade Nine No matter where I go, there is always someone I know, so I never feel alone. Pinckney is my home. Many of my friends1 parents are just like parents to me. In a big city, I wouldn't feel happy, because I'm a born Pinckneyite. Margaret Ackley Grade Nine * * * BISHOP LAKE IN THE SUMMER I love Bishop Lake in the summer. It's so cool and relaxing on those hot days. The trees that surround the lake give such a pleasant shade? The sights to be seen are many: Boats sailing along the-etear, clean, ice-blue water, the brown skinned swimmers enjoying the coolnes* uf the lake, and the picnickers enjoycrying, swimmers yelling, breezes rushing through the trees. All of these sound pleasant to me. Smells around Bishop Lake are clean. You can always smell hotdogs roasting, the salt air, and, well, just summery smells. Whenever you're there, you'll feel the touch of hot sand under you might say it is Nature's modern art. In the winter the lake is cold, clear, and white except for a finger made by a current. Usually this has just about the shape of one's index finger. It has a brown color on a windy day, but on a calm day it is a little darker than sky blue. During the summer, when it is hot, the lake smells fishy; it is not a sickly smell, but kind of pleasant. In winter the air is fresh and clear; when you breathe it in, it stings your lungs. I am glad I live at Portage Lake so I can enjoy it every sceason. Larry Baughn Grade Nine, to see year 'round. In the summer-time, from where I live, I can see the whole lake with its dark blue water and an occasional whitecap. About a hundred cottages surround the lake; their their varied colors make it look like a picture in a story book. The area is as busy as a bee during the summer months with the c i t y vacationers out boating, swimming and trying to water-ski. The smell of hot dogs and steaks cooking over an open fire is enough to make anyone's mouth water. When the sun sets I watch for wild geese, and sometimes I see a flock of them gliding in to spend the night. In winter, the lake seems deserted, with only a few lights here and there around its shores. The lake is still beautiful, even when ice covers it. This place makes me feel proud of the great state of Michigan. I would not trade the place where I live for any other place in the world. Joseph Basydlo, Grade Nine * * * A PLACE I KNOW A place I know very well is the creek where I go fishing in--the summer and spring. Here I can and jiist~forget about every- ^ ^ r J ^ ^ ^ ~ CLIPPER SAILS MAY 25th Opening date is May 25th for the 1962 summer sailing season of the S. S. Milwaukee Clipper, providing passenger-auto service across All that can be heard is the water running^over rocks and birds singing. I can see the clear water and blue sky. I can almost smell the clean, fresh air. This place is in Hamburg, where I skate in winter, and fish and go spearing in summer. It makes me feel good to get outdoors and your feet and the coolness of the I have fun. Jim Jennette SHIREY'S RADIO & TV We Service All Makes S P E C I A L (Next Two Weeks) 6 Transistor Radios $11.88 Portable Tape Recorders reg. 29.95 NOW $24.95 9 Transistor Radios $ 18.95 AM & FM Radios, Twin Speakers $34.95 You can almost._taste |p jhg: _ajr the good taste of water and of summer. Grade "Nine DREAM PLACE I enjoy being there, for every- Rush Lake is a beautiful sight Lake Michigan between Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Muskegon, Michigan." ~ ~* 'he- MilwaukeeClipper cross-— lake short-cut, east or west, eliminate 240 miles of driving around Michigan, and, at the same time; affords the touring family an opportunity to sail on one of America's Great Inland Seas. : Paratrooper T. R. Bonner IV of the 101st Airboume, is home on a 5 day leave. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Bonner of Timothy Acres, Pinckney. On Saturday, May 19, in honor of her -son's visit home, Mrs. Bonnex_eibL Terratrred" 20~of -her-meees nephews, and 5 grand-nieces. COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY PLYMOUTH If you have been holding off the purchase of a new car in order to get the BEST DEAL, you needn't wait another day. Our sales of new Plymouths are up so we can afford to shave our prices. And right now we need more used cars, so your present car is worth more to us. So delay no longer. Come see us today. UP 8-6621 125 Pearl St. N O T I C E PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Anyone wanting chloride for their road please contact one of the following: JOHN WYLIE - UP 8-3378 LLOYD HENDEE - UP 8-5547 AND RIGHT NOW YOU WONT HAVE TO MURRAY KENNEDY - UP 8-3428 The Township will pay one half the cost of chloride 150 ffiftt Over 159 feet, the cost is paid by the applicant. Three (3) coats will be applied. One soon, and the other two when needed. Notify immediately. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Putnam Twp. Ctorfc FOI VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. MAIN PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for infonnation call Thomas Read Sons, inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobfloi^ the world's largest oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULP OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath $35 per mo. Suitable for coupie or family of three. 3410 W. BIG DISCOUNT: 1962 Demo. Chev. 4-dr. station wagon, V8 automatic trans., electric rear win dow, radio and heater. '56 DeSoto in excellent running condition, automatic trans. Call Herb Sdhenden, Chev.-Olds representative, UPtownl 8-6660. 21c FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE, Jeep-panel truck, for parts. $35.00. UP -3567. 8676 Rushside Dr. 21-23 FOR SALE: 20' x 2412 story hi| roof barn to be moved from si immediately. Gene Dinkel, UPtown 8-3114. NOTICE: We have delicious Fruit] Punch, Orange-ade and Gra Drink available for your specii occasion; graduation parties weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call UL 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-2' M-36. GET YOURr-beatttiM for Memorial Day at Clarices, 31 20-2 lphy. Main Street. 21c FeHrSALc: ^ 6 Ford 2-dr, $225; turn to our complete line of wed-l 5 6 Dodge, $200; '56 Olds, $200; ding invitations, thank you cards andl'55 Memu^QS±15&JSIm« $125; *yi x: selection -if- printed xrea- Also 12 ft. fiberglass boat, $90; 16 tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, | m o r e Lake 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. ft. aluminum boat, $80. Knowles Used Cars and Parts. NO 6-0976. 6270 Whitmore Lake Road, Whit- » 21c ATTENTION SELLERS a n d HOMEOWNERS: Unlimited G.I. loans available; action in 3 weeks; no down payment — 30 years to FREE: 2 cute long-haired kittens, need a good home. Call Janet Rentz, UP 8-3593. . 21p repay; __5i4^ house, any location. Also conventional loans up to 75% of value; interest 534%; 5lA% on farms. Len Davis, Broker, phone HA 6- 8891. 19-21C BROKEN GLASS in your car ex pertly replaced. See — Abe Parts, 1018 E. Grand River 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655,. Gregory. FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage clothing, furniture, books] muc CARD OF THANKS Our most heartfelt thanks is expressed here to everyone for every kindness extended us during our bereavement. Mrs. Ben White The families of Ernie, Norman, Frank and Basil White. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, during my recent stay in the hospital. Anita Clark more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. CONVE wrrW 0DHC0OO/ WHO AUM*$ MS WUH us is U K * I: You'll echo fhe compliments paid us by our regular customers when you buy from 0 4 J when you D J IRST GRADE NEWS We are busy planning our trip to the Zoo. We hope we have a nice day. Many mothers are coming and we want them to have a nice time. We have a piggy bank for Shelly and when we have a penny or two we can put it in. We want him to have food and clothes. Shelly is a Korean orphan boy. Joey brought us some polliwogs. We hope we can watch them grow to be frogs. "We find that anything~reafiitic Is understandable, lends beauty and is educationally wise." We quote from the program listing the art work on display at the Pinckney High school Art Show last week. There were at least eighty displays so impressive one wonders how the judges could reach a decision. Oil paintings, copper designs, statues andportrait tinting were featured. Top row: "Rose Garden" in copper by Denise Mowers won a gold ribbon, and "Windjammer" the large ship portrait by Marie Rawden, a silver ribbon. Second row: "Old Abe" by Tom Huhman was a gold ribbon winner. Expert photo tinting by Jeff Linden is at the right. Bottom row: "Down on the Farm" by Dorothy Lynch is another gold ribbon winner as is "Baskett .1 of Mischief (kittens) by Pat Richardson. There were many more gold, stiver and blue ribbon awards; not possible to picture them all. Howard L. Schreyer, 11624 Portage Lake Ave., has recently been awarded a University Fellowship of $1600 and tuition for the academic year of 1962-63. SUMMER TUNE-UP SPECIAL FORD, CHEV., PLYMOUTH, etc. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. 13.95 15.95 Plugs, Points, Condenser Check & Clean Air Filter Check and Clean Gas Filter STANDARD MUFFLERS While Present Supply Lasts! HOCKEY'S SERVI 850 £ MAIN STKEET U* S-34M flNCKNEY BABE RUTH AND LITTLE LEAGUE TO MEET MAY 24 There will be a meeting on May 24, of the managers and the parents of all boys interested in joinng both the Babe Ruth League and the Little League baseball teams for the coming season. Parent participation is urgently needed for the organization of the teams. The meeting will be held at the high school at 7:30. Boys are not to attend; only parents, according to Don Gibson of the Kiwanis Club which sponsors the teams. The Dak Fosdicks of Pinckney were among the many Michigan people who paid a spring visit to Washington, D.C. Their name appears on Congressman Chamberlain's recent report. For Sale Wrought Iron, brass, for-l Imka dinette set, 4 chairs $60.1 Cost $116, like new. Three wrought Iron glass lop stepl tables $5. 1 Monde step at- [Me $8. 1 modern lamp $5. 2\ [matching table lamps Hanitoa Beach v a c u u m ! deaner $5. Portable TV stand $5. Rollaway bed, Inner spring Imattress $10. 2 pc. green sec-l tional davenport excellent $65.1 [Unfinished maple platform Irocker $5. Bamboe shades $2.| mdi hamF tewn |(ball bearing) $5. 128 feet Sun] |Air heat ducts and registers. 2| tag birch doofs 12-25 inch gang mowers, steel I [rollers, excellent $80. 16 foot| [ercury, AJax trailer, com*! Iplete $675. Hand cultivator $1.1 Reese trailer hitch $25. 11721 Weiman, Highland Lake. Ph.| 878-3522. "LOOK" acre on black top rd. 2 car igarage, fenced yard. $4,-| 1200, $500.0^ Hwn. 2 br. yeor round home, [Rush Lake, priv., just ocross| rood. $6500, low terms. Howell Lake front, 4 bd.l I year-round home on 2 lots, 2 baths, gas heat, pone!lei living! |& dining room. Knotty p i n e I porch, jealousey windows.] $12,500. 3 bdr. ranch home on 2Vi| I acres on east M-36, secluded J $15,000. Low down payment. Helene Kennedy sales representative Ph. Howell 1933W or UPtown 8-3380 Henry Kralm* Broker — MALTS — COMPUTE MM — SMMMf AND CHICKEN MNMBB * IVE-IN FOt TAKE-OUT MNNBtt — PHONE HA 6-3997 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 23, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d496d64b63eb74521104f503f7e4c93e.pdf 162447c470ff7e8a772e7f939ebdb4ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 — N o . 20 Ph. UP 8-3111 Piack««y, Michigan — Wednesday, May 16. 1962 Siagl* Copy 10c Bobon-Russell Vows Read at St. Mary Church Saturday PHS Art Sho Open to All The P.H.S. Art Show opened the high school on May 15 will continue through tomo evening. A private showing for the ents of the art students, facul and school personnel was held Monday evening. The hours tonight and tomorro are 8 to 10 p. m. The public invited. The show which features o paintings has about 80 displays all. Mrs. Don Swarthout is the instructor forall classes. 91* Mary s CMffCR was ting for the Saturday morning wedding of Barbara Russell and Peter J. Bobon. The Rev. George Horkun officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bobon. For her wedding Barbara chose a gown of chantilly lace over a chiffon hoop-skirt. The fitted bodice of the dress was fashioned with a lace-scalloped neckline and long sleeves of lacs. Rainbow Girls to Install There will be a public installation of the new officers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Chapter 67, at the Pinckney Masonic Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Stepping into the top office of worthy advisor will be Florence Mrofka. Judy Borovsky will be installed as Associate Advisor. A large delegation from the local chapter attended Grand Assembly in Grand Rapids over the past week end and brought back a trophy presented to the chapter having the best attendance average during the past year. The attendance average of the chapter was 72 per cent. Miss Judy Bettering, the out going Worthy Advisor and Milt Leota Reason, Mother Advisor of the girls accepted the trophy in ceremonies at the MRS. ALMA HARRIS street died shortly after noon on Monday when she was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Harris who had been ill for several dayi died while being admitted to the hospital. Funeral arrangements had been competed at press time Her vei of silk Minion was by a rose petal cap of the same material. She carried a white orchid with stephanotis. Miss Henrietta Gacek of Ecorse was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Hollister, cousin of the bride and Linda Chanyi, niece of the bridegroom. An evening reception was held at the Newport Beach Club f o r more than 100 guests. The couple will be at home at 11221 Pinckney - Dexter road following a week's honeymoon in northern Michigan. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. According to Board of Educan Secretary, John L. Young; three men have filed petitions for e office of trustee, four yei~ rm, in the June 11 school election. The three candidates are James Doyle of Pinckney, Jay W. Schmiedeskamp of Portage Lake and Hugh Radloff of Hamburg. MI rTDoyle, a naTTvcTbt Pinckney, is the proprietor of the Gulf Service Station on W. Main street. Mr. Radloff, a resident, of Hamburg ince 1940, is an employee of the ichigan Bell Telephone Company in Ann Arbor. Mr. Schmiedeskamp a resident of this area since 1957, is Assistant Study Director of the Institute of Social Research, U. of M. The candidates have been invited by the Parents Club to talk informally at the meeting of May 17, 8 p. m. at the elementary school. The public is invited to meet their candidates. at the Tecwmseh Refayt: Td <?uy, Holben, Jim Wicker, who set the fastest time in six years 1;35.5. Track Team Sets Record at Meet in Tecumseh Mrs. Roger Carr who was a recent surgery patient at St. Joseph hospital returned to her home Sunday. The Pinckney Pirates' track team continues its rise as a track power by -setting jgcprd injhe 880 mile run in which 18 boys competed. Today the team goes to oy -settingjuie^jggorg in me QQU lRuojoosseevveelut 1to0 rruunn aati s5.:u0u0 Oo'CcIlOoCckK.. yd. relay at the Tecumseh RelaysfSaturday will ixr ihe^Rcgionakat last Saturday. The time of 1:37.5 is the fastest time in the six year history of the Relays. The team, Chas DeWolf, J o h n Holben, Ed Guy, and Jim Wicker, gave one of it's finest performances this year. The one mile relay team, John Holben, G re a Id Pike, Chester Gow, and John Colone set a new Pinckney school record of 3:51.0 to take fifth place in the meet. Nine boys of the ten who participaedt either won a medal or a ribbon for their efforts, in placing Pinckney 4th in a field of 13 schools who ran in Class C events. This is a gain from 7th place last year. Jim Wicker took a third in the 100 yd. dash in a very f a s t group of runners. Chester G o w with a time of 5:01. 5th in the K:V Ypsi,,an all day meet. May 22 will be the League meet at Ypsi starting at 6:00 o'clock. Spectators and a cheering section will be welcome. Hell CofCto Incorporate Members of the Hell Chamber of Commerce approved their bylaws and voted to incorporate under State of Michigan laws at a meeting Monday, May 7th. Six committees were appointed to prepare a program for the balance of 1962 and budget's approved for the various activities. A nationwide contest for the Chamber of Commerce, is now under way and local entries a r e welcome. A form is provided elsewhere in the Dispatch. The contest closes at midnight, June 10. All entries become the property of the Hell Chamber of Commerce and all slogans should be 10 words or •less. The winner will receive $25.00 blus a Passport thru Hefl. Coin Show May 20th An early feature of Michigan Week will be a coin show at the Howell National Guard Armory on Sunday, May, 20. The show will be open to the public without charge from 10. a.m. to 6 p.m. This event will be sponsored by the Livingston County Coin Club, according to club president, Abe Cinsburg. Collectors, both local and from outside of the county, will hav-e oi special coins, p a p e r .<• . v In addition, about 35 coin dealers from Michigan, Ohio and Ontario will be present with displays of in- «\ ••-. I n i WJn^mm ft»*e diaries DeWolf, Duane Knapp, Jim Wicker and CMch Jefat Van aMirej* Froiia There will be door prizes f o r Ivisitors and cups and ribbons for [award winning exhibits. The Navy Mothers of Brighton | will have a lunch concession with proceeds foinj to a service hospi- , tal. State Police to Patrol Expressways; Begin July 1 The Michigan State Police will inaugurate around the clock special expressway patrol about July 1 on Michigan's new Interstate freeways and high type limited access trunklines, Commissioner Joseph A. Childs has announced. "The patrol will be similar to that operated on the older established toll roads in other states,*1 Childs said. "It will be in an experimental stage for some time and undoubtedly undergo modification. "This will be an added job with, the same manpower we now have. We still have the same traffic and other general police duties to perform elsewhere as in the past and modifications will be largely governed by the pressure of patrol and other work demands not connected with the expressways as well as the pressure on these roads." The expressway patrol is not only for the purpose of traffic supervision and assisting motorists stranded by motor or other trouble stranded by motor or other trouble or who become ill, but also for crime prevention, Chflds out. The trooper patrol strength of the department is now 740, which in dudes 35 recruits to be graduated from training school May 31 to fill an accumulation of vacancies. A complement of 105 men of this total split into three shifts for 24- hour coverage on the expressways will be assigned from 17 posts involved. Thirteen of these posts will be assigned 47 additional officers who are included in the newly announced spring transfer list of 65. The 35 recruits will be assigned to other posts whose personnel has been badly depleted. As now planned, making an average allowance for previous stops an expressway patrol car is expected to pass a given point at intervals of not less than two hours. This may be greater is there is an unusual number of previous stops or because of other emergencies. It also may be less if there are fewer stops or if other patrol cacs on different assignments happen to use these highways. Supplemental cars also will be assigned temporarily the expressways^at any Itene it available. SLOGAN CONTEST ENTRY BLANK NAME ADDRSSS PHONB Tall Cans Pet Milk or Carnation 7 for 4 to 6 Ib. FRESH PICNICS Ib, Our Own Sliced BACON. Ib, Baby Beet L I V E R Ib. Niblets Whole Kernel CORN 12 oz. can Campbell's FLUORIDE CLINIC PATES SET The Dental Flouridc Clinic o! the flouride program sponsored by the Parents Club of the Pincknc? Community schools will be held at the elementary school during the week of July 23 - August 1. Appointment cards will be senl at a later date to everyone w h o was registered for the treatments according to chairman, Mrs. Robert Amburgey. Because of the controlled access features of the new highways stranded motorists in most instanc s must rely for help on police cars. Last year nearly 13,000 s u c h assists by the State Police were recorded on the expressways, a 26 percent increase compared with 1960. The assists were more than a fifth of the total of 59,570 made by troopers on all roads. Other expressway data'included 19,961 traffic offense arrests, 387 criminal arrests, 19,627 o r a l warnings, 654 traffic accidents, and 14,758 cars investigated. The 24-hour expressway coverage will be operated on more than 650 miles of the new highways and extended as short stretches of the system are lengthened and as construction proceeds. The present coverage will be as follows: 1-75 from the Ohio state line to to Kawkawlin with the exception of a gap between Milan and Ann er^whichAwlLbe- serviced_when the present construction program is completed. 1-94 from Detroit to New Buffalo. 1-96, 1-196 from Detroit to Muskegon with the exception of the stretch between Brighton and Lansing which is still under consti uction. — - - = = = ^ = US-131 from Grand Rapids tp Plainwell. US-10 from Bay City to Clare. US-27, 1-75 from lathaca to the Mackinac Straits. Pinckney Dispatch fSTAMJSHtD IN I Obituary BENEDICT WHTTE Benedict E. "BenH White, 75, a Putnam Township Board member in Livingston county, died Thursday of a heart attack at his home. Mr. White, who had also been a Putnam township justice of the peace for several years, was born March 7, 1887, m that township, a son of John and Theresa White, and married Cora Devereaux on July 12, 1911, in Pinckney. She survives. The couple had lived on a farm for the past 4? years. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pinckney and a member of the Holy Name Society of the church. Besides his wife, survivors are three brothers, Frank and Basil White, both of HowelV and Nornv an of Pinckney. A brother, Ernest, preceded him in death. Funeral services were »i a.m. Monday at th St. Mary's n St. Mary's Cemetery. INVEST IN FREEDOM • SAVINGS BONDS OFFICIAL HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MEETING MINUTES Special Meeting May 4, 1962 Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 8:00 P.M. The meeting was called by Super* visor F. Shehan to discuss, with the board, what he felt was an unjust increase in the State Equalized Valuation of the Hamburg Township as imposed by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors Equalization Committee. He stated that he has filed an appeal of this decision with the* Michigan State Tax Commission and asked for the concurrence of the Hamburg Township Board. A discussion followed. ^^~"x Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that Supervisor F. Shehan fok low through with his appeal to the M ichigan State Tax Commission with the full support of the Hamburg township Board. Motion Carried Supported by Rettinger that notices of the Board's action be placed in the Pinckney Dispatch and the Brighton Argus. ~ Motion Carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by McAfee that Board be paid $10.00 for attending special meeting. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee Supported by Backlund it meeting Motion carried Edward A. Rettinftr, Hamburg Twp. Clerk. 49* New Green-Solid CABBAGE ....... Birdseye- Frozen LEMONADE ISpons Best Tender Garden Peas 303 size - (for • • • • • • • H I H I ^ H I H I M H I H Del Monte Chunk TUNA FISH 211 . Pkg. TREND SOAP POWDER Full Quart CHARCOAL LIGHTER 2 for Open EvwwiQs 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 :m. to 1:30 p.m. Tdaphont Pincknty Uptown (.9721 Pmcluwy, h ^ PWCES EFFECTIVE: Sptcldi for w—fc of May News Notes From The GREGORY AREA I Mrs. Ellsworth Brunai s p e n t Friday evening with the Brenisen. Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and sons of TAty^ing; Myra Ried, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Art Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier of Brighton were.dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard. Mrs. Pearle Marshall s p e n t Sunday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erston Clarke. Guests at a Bar-B-que Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitehead were the Claude Hoard and the Chevalier families Mrs. Belva McGee is confined to room 3370 of St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and Joan visited Mrs. Jaymes of Dc troit Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Embury attended the North Lake W.S.C.S. dessert luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shines. Mrs. Leona McGee, and Mrs. Mina Chilisonattended the music festival Friday night. Mrs. Ulrich and Margaret Burch family, and Mr. and Mrs. James McKuneandi ^riivd *. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin CapUn and Mrs. Margaret Haloes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ried Sunday. Several bowlers from Gregory attended a bowling banquet Saturday night at the Livingston County Conservation Club at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guenther of Parma was a Sunday afternoon visitor of the fetter's mother, Mrs. Francis Bowen and grandmother, Mrs. Josie Dyer. Mrs. Patricia Livermore was a guest Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caiiie Wiedman of North Lake. The Livermore family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Max Cosgray, Yvonne and Caiiie. Today — Wednesday — the fifth grade class of the Gregory school journeyed by bus to Lansing where they toured the S t a t e Capitol and enjoyed a picnic lunch at Potter's Park. Students of the Gregory school took Their achievement tests last week. ' •" "•• • • ' : ' in control, one t h m Where all your EARN.. ON. KMOOTI OUT i re MTTW QIT DMMI m IW UVW. Timtan Safety S«nrfc» Notes of 25 Years Ago The wedding of Evelyn Hendee and James Nash took place at the home of the bride's parents Saturday of this week. The bride was attended by Isabel Nash sister of the groom. Waller Graves served as best man. Rev. C. H. Zuse officiated. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux was celebrated at the Community Hall Sunday with more than SO guests attending. Officers of the P.H.S. Alumni Association met at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner, the v i c e - president, to plan a reception for all teachers at this year's annual banquet. Glenn Tupper, is president of the Association, Marjorie Shehan is secretary-treasurer; Alta Meyer, assistant secretary. The senior class play "Bashful Bobby" was a complete success; the audience loved it and the proceeds were over one hundred dollars. Among the Pinckneyites who attended the lecture by Peter Ross in Howell Saturday night were Dede Hinchey, Mrs. Will Mercer, Mrs. Hattie Eaman, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. C. S. StgfeT and MH. P. H. Swafthout. drivers waga SnvsK-sd in rr.srs thOT 2 7 % fatal acckknts in 1961. PAID Q HOWKLL, MIGBIGAK Serving ALL of Uvhgntou Cotaty" Official Mage ouncil Minutes The regular meeting of the Village Council held May 8, 1962 called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark, Don Swarthout, Jim Doyle, Mrs. Marion Russell and-C M. (^]>jotesj>t m rtum WITH m Hnif-mnmt met BOI-ENS H U S K Y i Leads in everything...even hat the best price! Only Bofcns HV*KY 600 h*s U» halfminute attachment-twitch. You can switch powemi attachments without the UM of tools. Slip the attachmintdrive and PTO thmft together, slide pint into the hitch point*, and off you Jo to the w x t job. Ifi that any « * *°The HUMTT 600 has t feared transmission which fives you three forward speeds and reverse in each of two speed ranges. You can change from one speed ranpe to another in just SO seconds... giving you working speeds from VA mph to 6 mph* There are other features. Safe, oaepeda) clutch-and-brake action; easy-tbhawile aix-poaitfoB attachment lift; safety clutch that ddiisengages power to attachments at a touch; big capable 6-hp Briggs t Stratton engine. The HUSKY 600 has everything. No other tractor comperes with i t Test* drive it at your Bolens dealer. Motion by Swarthout supported by Doyle to chloride Village streets. Carried. The Council recommended that Village Taxes be payable from July 15 through Sept. 15. Motion by Lavey supported by Russell to allow following bills: Christine Dinkel, Care of Flag, IV* months 10.00 Robert Egeler, Marshal's Salary 125.00 Pinckney Typesetting, Printing Ofc. Minutes 5.85 Wiltse Electric Service, Labor and Mat. at Fire Hall 6.00 M. L. Hinchey, Street Maintenance 68.00 Jim Doyle, Misc. 10.15 HOWELL THEATRE 171 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The Livingston County King's Daughters officers for the coming nual Convention held in Brighton on May 10th, Chilson circle entertained. New officers are: Mrs. George Marowsky, President; Mrs. Robert Ruttman, first Vice Pres.; M r s . Hazel Herbert, second Vice Pres.; Mrs. George Marshall, Recording SscA Wtd., Thun., FrU, Sot. May Ml hi \( A * surer. "Peg O' My Heart," a 4-act drama will be presented by the the~Pinckney Opera House Friday evening. Danciag will follow the play; Miss Lillian Given's Orchestra w i l l furnish music for both the play and the dance. Tickets are 15 and 25 cents each. This issue carries the stories of two weddings: Miss Lulu Benham and Mauricemarrow were married Sun., Moo., Tut*., May 20—21—22 Marine* Sunder/ at 2:45 p.m. continuous. EVA M A H I F S k i n i WARREN RFAi I T t May 23 thru Tuts* Saturday and PFC. ROOKE STATIONED AT YUMA, ARIZONA Pfc. William M. Rooke, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rooke of 11744 Algonquin dr., Pinckney, Mich., is serving at the Marine Corps Auxiliary Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. He reported to the air station on April 10, and has been assigned to the communications department. Prior to entering the service in February 1961, Rooke was graduated from Pinckney High School. J. H. Shults Co., Registration Mat. 4.83 Martin Markos, Labor on Sts. 120.00 Labor in connection with winp* damage 232.75 Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AfS SIPTIC TANK SftVICI ft. UP S.314S 435 E. Mam Pinckaeyj 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK in Howell; John White and Miss Elizabeth Gehringer were a l s o married there. Fr. M. J. Commerford left last week on a three-month trip to South America. Miss Ruth Potterton is the new telephone operator here. Telephone business is so busy the Hoff sisters had to hire another operator. Commencing Monday the Pinckney flour mill will close down for one week for necessary repairs. Born to Mr. adn Mrs. G u y Hall, Sunday, May 17, a son. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge and the Grieves family of Pinckney attended the May Festival in Ann Arbor. Before returning here they visited friends in Ypsilanti and Chelsea. AAAAAA FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price • $15.00 BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr., UP 8-9911 W h < n c \ i ' i ; u i ] r i M - r i M - n < v , \ r i - t ^ \ * { I - H e l p \ i « - * « - i i t : I i.\.'\ IMMKDI \TK \< I ION uut On Facts about Fire and Clean-Up Every 12 minutes a home in this nation is destroyed or damaged by a fire starting in rubbish, according to National Fire Protection Association records. The three storage areas of the home — attic, basement, dosets — are the spots where 17.5% of all dwelling fires originate, National Fire Protection Association studies show. ^ DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 N O T I C E PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Anyone wanting chloride for their road please contact one of the following: JOHN WYUE - UP 8-3378 LLOYD HENDEE - UP 8-5547 MURRAY KENNEDY - UP 8-3428 the Township will pay one half the cost of chloride up to 150 feet. Over 159 feet, the cost is paid by the applicant. Three (3) coats will be applied. One soon, and the other two when needed. Notify immediately. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Putnam Twp. Clerk PINCKNEY ITS TIME TO JOIN tf» H o w l M M M p t w w s ' contest for 19*2. Buy • ( • * • ! box of these fine melon seeds for 25 cents and start growing that prize melon now. Seeds are available from all merchants in Pinckney and Howell. Plants will be available at greenhouses in the county after Memorial Day. It is planned that the winner of the best melon so judged at the Melon Festival in August will be awarded a trip for two to the Seattle World's Fair. There will be other prixos such as cups for other winners. ~~~ ~ • ~ " ••"••-— ---——..—.—-=— —..-, legalNotices MCttTOAOf SMI — Girl Scouts Plan -Open day of DvcMfibtr, 1999, by Homar , Hinat, M mortgagor, to tha KinqSaa lay , a Michigan . . and racordadon Juna 16, 1960, radit Union, By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managet NEXT WEEK IS MICHIGAN WEEK -May 20-26. Wha* better tine for each of us to learn more about our great state? Here are a few facts we thought you might find interesting: "INDUSTRIALLY YOURS" would make an appropriate sign-off for a letter to an out-of-state friend. Nearly all the different types of industrial operations in the country can be found right here in Michigan. Gose cooperation among industry, our more than 200 industrial research laboratories, and our outstanding educational institutions has been a key factor in developing this industrial diversification. Working together, they continually explore new products, new ideas and new techniques—providing new opportunities for us all. "SELF-SUFFICIENT9 is the word for Michigan in food production. When it conies to variety of farm products, we're second in the nation. We're first in the production of navy beans, pie cherries and cucumbers for pickling. Michigan's modern farmers are busy farmers; more than 45% of our land area is agricultural And agriculture is a big factor in Michigan's expanding economy. Our state's annual farm income is currently more than $750 million! MICHIGAN IS VACATION LAND-year round. Our many resort and sport attractions make Michigan one of the leading vacation areas in the nation. There's something for everybody's vacation fun here: water sports at our 11,037 inland and four bordering Great Lakes, snowtune fun at our more than 80 winter sports centers... not to mention hunting and fishing, for which we issue more licenses than any other state. More than $650 mil lion was spent last year in our tourist, resort and travel business, and the figures should grow in the future. Corporation^ as in tha Offiot of tha Raaittar of Deeds for irvinattorTTouMV, Michigan, in paga 326; on whkh mortgaga thara it claimed to ba dua and unpaid at tha data of this notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrad Twanty Thraa and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars intarast. No suit or proceeding at law or in aquity having baan instituted to recover the dabt, or any part of tha dabt, .secured by said mortgaga, and tha power of sala in said mortgaga contained having become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on July 5. 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in tha forenoon, at the front door of the Court House In Howell, Michigan, that being tha place for of Livingston, thara will ba offarad for sala and sold to tha highatt biddar, ai public auction of wndv, for tha purpost of satisfying tha amounts dua and unpaid upon taW mortgaga, togathar with th« lagal costs, chargas of sala, and attomayi faa, as providad by law and in Mid mortgaga, tha lands and pramisas in said mortgaga mantionad ana dascribad, ai follows; to*wit: Land situatadOin tha Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stata of Michigan, dascribad as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Baach Subdivision of part of Saction 23, Town 1 North, Ranga 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, plattad and racordad in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82, Livingston County Racords. Datad: March 30, 1962 WMMklanal, Millar • » — Imr I f l a a . 403 Fir* Matfanal I a^Q^Vn •^•Jp^B^BWj S^Me^eveaSe^aY m *** Hal— 14-26 KEEPING UP WITH OUR GROWING STATE'S comdiMtry, for the farm and "nOlBCt BBQ IOr v K MO^ptourift trade—keepi ut busy at the tdepnone company, too. But were proud to have 1l row even stronger, aa rofwara* MICIICAN WEEK STAT8 OP MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County of Livingston. In tha Mattar of tha Estata of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Dacaasad. At a sassion of said Court, hald on tha 8th day of May A.D., 1962. Prasant, Honorabla Francis E. Barron, Judga of Probata. Notica is Haraby Givan, That tha patition of Emma I. Hala praying that tha administration of said astata ba grantad to Emma I. Hala, or to soma othar suitabla parson; and that tha hairs of said dacaasad ba datarminad. will ba haard at tha Probata Court on Juna 5, 1962, at tan KM.: • It is Ordacad, that notica tharaof ba givan by publication of a copy haraof for thraa waaks consacutrvaly pravious to said day of haaring, in tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha patitionar causa.n copy of this notica to ba sarvad upon aach known party in intarast at his last known addrass by ragistarad or certifiad mail, or by parsonal sarvka at laast fourtoan (14) days prior to such haaring. Francis E. Barren, Judga of Probata A rrua copy. Halan M. Gould, Ragistar of Probata VanWinkla. VanWinkla & Haikkrnan, Attomays, Howall, Michigan 20-21-22 STATS Of MICMIOAW Tha Probata Court for # » County of Livingston. In the Mattar of tha Ettatt of GLEN HINCHEY, Dacaasad At a session of said Court, hetd on April 30, 1962. Notica is Hereby Given, That me petf- Ition of Frank Hincney, the Administrator of Laid estate, praying that hit final account Iba allowed and tha residua of said ecteta •assigned to tha parsons entitled thereto, Iwill be haard t0 tha Probate Court on IMey 29, 1962, *t ten AJIL; It it " licatlon of a copy hereof far throe •SoTof PlAMCtS E. A Irut M t. »9-2O-2i Mrs. Casper Enkemann of Ann Arbor, President of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council, a nnounced today that Council Headquarters plans to have an openhouse for the general public Sunday, May 20, from 2:30 - 5 p.m. at their new building at 310 South Huron St. in Ypsilanti. Each of the 4 districts in the Council — comprising Washtenaw, Wayne and Livingston Countic will send 7 girls as their representative hostesses. Officers and members of the board will greet the public. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street , Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pindrney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJA. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fit, and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Ditphyt of Monumwh NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phom UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W«tt Grand ftiv*r .Howtll, Michigan 35« toriaVnCT 613 Lavey Ins. Agency AUTO # HOME f j MSMESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Real Estate Farms, Homes* Lake Property ftusfaess Opportunities Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Strott Phom UPtown 84564 Ufe Annuities • Group Insurance ROBERT W . BURROWS SPEC1A1 AfiFNT The Pruda-uW Uh Co. of 9760 SakicKfitid Woods Hood 426-2105 Local Items 9ALUTA SHARE HONORS A re-checking of avenges of the seniors of P.H.S. disclosed l a t e last week that Dick Line tied for the honor of salutatorian with Bruce Henry whose selection was announced earlier. Richard Allen Line is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line of 5731 Cedar Lake Road. He h a s majored in Math and Science, was active in the Science Club, served as Vice-President of the S e n i o r Class, and enjoyed four years of football. During his Junior year ^ie won a scholarship to attend the Honors Institute for Young Scientists sponsored by the^University ot Michigan and the National Science Foundation^ He has Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey were Friday night dinner guests of the Leroy Witters. Mother's Day held a s p e c i a surprise for Mrs. Irvin Kei this year. Her family took the oc to fete her that day w i t h party honoring her on her 80th thday which occurred May 15. ing the guests which inch* all her children, grandchildren and t grandchildren, were the Ger- Kennedys of Howell, the Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiac, the Al Bochinskis of Warren, the Murray State Police Open House Sgt. Robert Vetey, commanding officer of the Brighton post of the State Police, has issued a reminder that open house will be held Tuesday, May 22, at the post as part of the observance of Michigan week. Similar programs will be held at all other posts as well to give the public a special opportunity to see how a post operates and view equipment and other exhibits. We welcome the visitors a n d hope to make their visit interesting Kennedys, the Richard Kennedys and the Gary Eichman family. Many beautiful gifts, flowers a n d cards were presented to the guest of honor. C. H. Lloyd who was a patient at McPherson Health Center f o r seven weeks following a stroke was able to return home last week. Mrs. Fred Gates of Dearborn entertained the members of the Fordson Chapter 484, Dearborn, at her cottage on Toma road here last Wednesday. Twenty-six guests enjoyed the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis of Toma road observed their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday. Anita Clark was admitted to St. Joseph hospital Monday morning with a serious knee injury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read had as their Sunday dinner guests the John McGuire family of Orchard Lake and the Robert Reads of Portage Lake. The occasion marked Mr. Read's birthday of May 14 Birthday congratulations go today to Mrs. Jask Reason; tomorrow to Don LaBelle and Ralph Hall; Friday to Anne Marie Young and Fred Tank, Jr. On Saturday Cliff Broegman has a birthday; on Sunday, Marsha Henry, Virginia Amburgey, Mary E Haas, Mrs. Robert Dunn, Dawn Radloff and Kathie Shettleroe; May 21, Phyllis Hall and Jackie Swanson, May 22, Sam Andres. University where he plans to study Chemical Engineering. BUILDING IN COUNTY HITS NEW HIGH The Livingston County Department of Building and Safety En* gineering reports that during the month of April a new high was reached in the number of build ing permits issued and in the total va 1 uation of buildings to be consTructed. A total of 91 building permits were issued with a valua tion of $788,390. Forty-two these permits were for new houses, valuation $582,400; 5 non-residen* tial buildings, valuation $111,500; 7 garage, valuation $8,600; 37 perrrits for additions and alteration*, valuation $85,990. This report includes the county, the city of Howell, and the village of Fowlerville, but not the incorporated portions of Brighton and Pinckney. The Building Code has been recently amended to adjust to subsequent developments and research in the construction industry. Additional information on building may be obtained from Laurence Munseil. county Building Official. Court house Annex, phone Howell 1928. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VftY tJASONASti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale Hughes of Cordley Lake are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Audrey Dale, to Michael D. Goodwin, son of Mrs. Carl H. Goodwin of Willis and the late Mr. Goodwin. The couple has set June 16 as their wedding date. The bride-elect is a graduate of Loris High school, Loris. S. C. She attended Columbia College at Columbia, S. C , and is presently employed at the U-M School of Dentistry. Mr. Goodwin was graduated from Lincoln Consolidated H i g h school, Ypsilanti. He is attending the University College of Literature, Science and the Arts and is employed by the U-M Medical Center. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAYS SATURDAY 220 So. Mfofcgm A v . HOW6U. PH. 3301 Save-By-MaiL.Get the highest safe return for your funds... INTEREST 9980 Cedar Lake Road Phone UP 8-9987 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Regular Savings Accounts Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest, compounded quarterly, on all regular passbook savings on deposit for 12 months. 3%% is paid on deposits of less than 12 months. No minimum balance, no certificates required and full withdrawal privileges. A Michigan National Bank savings account offers the ideal combination of SAFETY, HIGH EARNINGS and AVAILABILITY so essential in safeguarding your future. When you consider all the facts you'll find Michigan National Bank's 4% Savings Plan is your best investment. Now, at out-state Michigan's largest bank, you can earn 4% interest on your funds with our SAVE-BY-MAIL program. No need to visit our office . . . the postman will do your traveling •. . and we will pay the postage both ways. SEND THE COUPON OR A POSTCARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . there's no obligation. BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ASSETS OVER M0 MIIU0K DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COPWOHATlO* At your service until 4:3O P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE-BY-MAIL OFFICER, MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK (Mail to the office nearest you) BATTLE CREEK, CHARLOTTE, FLINT, GRAND RAPIDS, LANSIN6, MARSHALL, PORT HURON or SAGINAW ^without obligation, complete information on your SAV£-BY* i MAIL plan. NAME. ADOftESS. CITY. The Constitutional Convention sin*Jc W"* "* November, if possible The single unit feature of the CdD report likely may severely chances for approval. Several organized groups atis running into the first signs of lacked portions of the proponed opposition to its proposed prufacjt. (Constitution even before the con- First to vocalize its opposition to. Convention proposals was the AFL-CIO, which aimed its] dislike at the for legislative •i•p*•t***J>l*l• inrnneni. Plans are progressing to present the document to the people as a 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Mambar RDJ.C DEXTER SAVINGS veotion took its third and final vote on the provisions. Supporters of the one package idea contend with some logic that the CouwtitMioH is a t^gfrc entity and must be considered this way if government is not to become confused. They stress that most (an estimated 85%) of the sections have near unanimous approval of Con- Con delegates; the state will gain a great deal by the new First big gain is financial: Experts believe citizens wiD saxe $15 million a year from changes in election laws and other DEXTER. MICHIGAN w^HV ^ H ^ ^^mm WIPV ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ • - GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, g Etc,, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Pmckn^y, Mkttgtn tions g Sarah Robinson, chairman of the| Stale Civil Service O came forth quickly with a blast at the Convention move to give the Legislature power to change or re- Library News New books this week indue 'Millie*1 by Bessie H. Heck, th >ry of a girl whose parents settle the Kiamichi Mountains in Ok* loma, in the early 1900**. s's (beam was to finish the 1 of school. Her father nd how ii scales for state employes. The Legislature is composed of 144 persons whose vote-raising power has been demonstrated. The Civil Service Commission represents some 319000 state employes. The State AFL-CIO involves many thousands of people. These three groups alone, each opposing a different provision of the several to be lumped onto one ballot, could play a major role in the determination of whether the seven months of work in Lansing produced a good basic law or wasted $2 million, Several Convention delegates opposed the single-unit presentation of the document to the people. They were unsuccessful, however, in their attempt to have the proposals broken down into several questions with separate votes on some of the most controvelsial sections. It was generally conceded when the Convention started last October that it would never be able was to her although it ina five mile treak over the twice a day. This story >f unusual warmth and sincerity appeal to girls from 8 -12. will meet the state's needs, o n e small voice in the House of Representatives has repeatedly offered a $100 million solution in a single tax. The objects of the tax proposed by Rep. Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, DDetroit, are illegal under the provisions of the Constitution, however. They are bingo, lotteries, sweepstakes and off-track race betting. Fitzpatrick has offered the same solution to Michigan's tax and fiscal problems for several years. No one seems to take him seriously although he insists he means to continue fighting for his proposal. Everyone else has paid little heed to his line voice while they have been busy talking about income tuxes ormrissneciitxes. "When They Come Iran Space" by Qark is a science-fiction story of a mysterious Black Fleet torn outer space which hover over Washington and the appearance of a squadron of alien globes which beat off the Black Fleet This exciting and delightful book lampoons governmental red tape and the power of the press. "What Is ReUtivctty?" by Landau and Rumer (trans, from die Russian by N. Kemmer) explains in easily read language and l i n e drawings the basic theories of relativity so teen-agers can understand it. Those with a desire to paint will find "Course in Beginning Watercolor** by the Runhold Publishing Company, inspiring and full of truth. "Ju-Jitsu" by Lowell is a wellillustrated book which shows how an unarmed person can defend himself even when attacked by someone stronger than himself. We wish to thank Mr. LaRosa and the James Singers for books and Mr. and Mrs. Otto for magazines. NOTICE Notice is htwby given that the Supervisor of Hamburg Township has filed an appeal with ing, as unjust, the increase in the State Equalized Valuation imposed upon the people of Hamburg Township by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors. EDWARD A. RETTINGER, Hamburg Township Clerk rtam to be at least one which would draw opposition from on group or another. election are drawn; or at least the commanding generals have been designated. George Romney, likely G O P candidate for Governor, has named many of his troops for his campaign against incumbent Democrat John B. Swainson. It is unlikely will face competition in the The IT "Rocket" Runabout Arkansas Travolor Boat for 1962 with 28 H.P. Johnson Soa Horso Motor Is tho SPRING BUY FOR 'fl Priced as Low as $1195 Complete primary. Swainson is expected to kail out many of the same troops who Iwlped Irinrwinlirt$6OIn the No. 2 spot will be Lt. Gov. John T. Lesmski seeking a second term as presiding officer of the Senate. He faced tough primary competition in I960 and likely will have it again. State Sen. John H. Stahlin, Belding businessman wants to have to second spot or the Republican ticket. Others a r e very likely to seek this nomination. The Democratic field generals will be the same as they are now: the office-holders on the Administrative Board. Republican nominees for these posts apparently are all still in combat training. While lawmakers have been trying in vain for several years to come up with a tax program t h a t be removed by a vote of the people, thus legalizing the gambling means, Fitzpatrick says. 15 big b Michigan now, but it is done illegally and the state does not reap any tax benefits from it,*1 he said. Bookmakers are reaping more than $100 million a year illegally.1* "If you don't play, you don*t pay/* Fitzpatrick says is the besl measure of equitable taxation. "I think we should pass Ihfs type of legislation which would permit cont r o l ^ the gan^l|ngjndjjstry, raise money Tor the government; and lessen the number of violators among our people. MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 20-26 —Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Winters today; on May 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark and on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mol* nar. Chuck WE REPAIR mowers* water pumps and •Itctrk WE SHARPEN circular fractional HP electric LJvin UP8-3 CyCo/ocvstz M OfiWT HOUDAVS STAGNATEIT IS MUCH eSTTEft I D WEAR OUT THAU Oar ralkbto rapid dritory m tor J GRAVEL - V " A 1389 5th ANNUAL SMORGASBORD Sponsored by HOWELL COMMANDERY No. 28 SATURDAY, MAY 19th 5:00—8:1 Southwest School - Howell M E N U PRIME ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM ROAST TURKEY MARINATED HERRING SMOKED HERRtJG BREADED RSH STICKS ESCALLOKD POTATOES ESCAUOKD CORN GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE MOLDS) SALAD COt£ SLAW POTATO SALAD KIDNEY BEAN SALAD TOSSED SALAD ROQUEFORT DRESSING THOUSAND ISLAND VMEGAR & OR. OEWEDEGGS COTTAGE CHEESE BAKED BEANS R K O U V E S STUFFED OUVES ROILS — CRACKERS D U PICKLES MWC — WHITE 4 CHOCOLATE SWEET PICKLES TEA « • • 4 SPICED APPLE RtJGS SPK2DI PICKLED L Letters to the Editor... May 9, 1962 Dear Editor It was very heartening to your editorial concerning hence will be paying off our national debt and I wonder if each of our children will have benefited tthat the paying span is too long andlour seniof citizens, (unrealistic and would place a fin- These are not necessarily the opinions of the Board of Educa-J the much as from a school Oir Pinckney School issue. This tern is obviously of great fanport-l ance to all residents of Pinckney^, and it is a good thing that it burden on unborn after their graduation; it is my that it is better to have the students who will be using the to pay along with us, * it has* * a _ been aired in the Pinckney news- And finally, since when does the paper. •school board have the say as to Voters deserve to have the k i n d o f • v i s t a v m & e g v * u s u a f « I U S * • * * » • . . . . « * » « . ~ put before them, and a n e w s p a p e r ^ * * «*. It has been my per- - - - - tonal experience that a planning and/or building committee made up of interested and conscientious is one of the few ways in which facts become widely known. It is an essential duty of a ncwspapc to. serve as a forum for the qhange of ideas on vital issues. Congratulations on taking a very worthwhile first step in stimulating the interest of your reading public. Sincerelyi Beatrice O. Davis sorbed by us now, especially taking into consideration the senior tax tion but rather those of George Roth, Trustee, Board of Education Dear Sirs: Congratulations to the publishers of this paper for their fine ar- Ipayinf citizens living in our dis-kiclc listed under the heading of trict who are on a fixed income. ["Voters Beware**. NOTICES t The Peoples Church of the Air, a Sunday morning feature for several months, will be heard at a new time over Howelr station JWHML Beginning Sunday, M a y 20, the program will be heard from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m., according to pastor. Thomas Murphy of t h e church The 120 people, on the various citizens committees have j u s t recently^ 4urned in their reports, Hamburg, Michigan May, 10, 1962 Dear Publishers: I would like to comment on your article concerning the proposed high school bond issue. First of all, 1 am glad to see you actually come out with your views, but why not bring out the whole pictured You leave Qrte with the impression Pinckney voters are the only one* concerned, whin actually our make the with help and suggestions f r o m teachers and board members, n a - turally. I would like to see a few comments from others printed. I am not connected with the S c h o o l Board and have no children in school. Very truly yours, Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus (Thelma) * » • I would like to comment on last week's article by "the Publishers entitled VOTER BEWARE ! First of all I would like to thank them for at least showing an interest in the upcoming bond issue. However, had they attended any public or which have taken about three months of hard, time consuming work. It would be wrong to show a picture of any proposed building This took real courage, the courage that is needed in mis day and age The Parents Club will meet in the all-purpose room of the elementary school at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The club has extended an in- It also took courage for the twolviution to the candidates for the board members to stand up against! you omit any mention of equalizing our present debt so that -Mtf would all share the same tax load? Since we share our present schools, this is the only fair way of doing it. Also, you mention that a beautiful building does not necessarily mean good education. I agree — up to a point. How can we keep qualified teachers in the existing facilities when their services arc in until these reports are analyzed by the architect, the chairmen of said committees and the board of education. In any event, you can rest assured that it will be no architectural genius and aesthetic beauty, but on the other hand it will be conservatively attractive and adequately equipped. In regard to operational costs, these will also be based upon the citizens committees reports which will be submitted prior to the June 11th election in brochure formj and sent to every tax paying citizen, Please bear in mind that this is not a multi-million proposition board meetings to which they were such as the aforesaid article cited. pubiishciV y that the majority and demand that the peopled* told the truth. However, in a desperate effort to sell you on this bond issue, you have been fed distorted facts and figured blc n up out of all porportions. school board trustee in the school election of June 11 to attend the meeting and talk informally of their candidacy. Our real need is not a high school but rather a new ing to take care of the 6, 7, and 8th grades. This would eliminate the crowded conditions both at Hamburg and the Pinckney elementary school. This along with ^ addition of six rooms to the present high school will take care pf our entire needs for the next ten years. The cost of this pro* gram including the purchase of land adjacent to the Pinckney elementary will not exceed $500,- Q(XX andean be- paid^for CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks n e wl to our relatives, friends and neigh* build-lbors for their many acts of kindness and their help during my recent illness. Special thanks to Dr. Woodworth, the special nurses and everyone at McPherson H e a l t h Center who helped in so many ways. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lloyd A drug which the American Cancer Society forested research they would fiave gained of the true facts pertaining to this issue, and would be thinking more of the value of education rather such demand, and in more pleasant surroundings? It is very possible our population growth may not be as high in the next* ten years as expected. Certainly newcomers will think twice when they see1 our present h i g h school. How can you predict the population growth any more accurately for the next 3 years — than the next 10? You also lead the reader to believe the $1,175,000 is all earmarked for a high school, which (according to my information) is in error. There are additions and improvements to present facilities included in that figure. As for the time and method of paying off this debt, why worry about the next generation paying for some of it. Several generations than their 'Moose change." I would first like to quote that they believe it to be impossible to estimate population growth with any accuracy beyond three years. I have the census figures f r o m birth to five years which account for five years of actual peoples, forwhictrnamercanbeprovided, is so desired. These are actual fig ures, not estimated. These figures reflect an increase of birth rate for each year. It would^" therefore be safe to assume that each y e a i thereafter will be on the increase for student population, for which we must accommodate unselfishly. In reference to their statement better education, I would like to say this: I agree that inanimate structures do not—teach a child anything, however, overcrowded rooms tend to lessen a student's chances for closer student-teacher communication which is imprative for better learning. Every child, should have the opportunity and "NO" on the bond issue June 1 lth. Thomas Line Lyie Kinsey funds in has been found to extend the lives of patients with one ft v* years CAFETERIA MENU Week of May 21— Monday, May 21 — Sauerkraut with weiner, sandwiches, a p p l e strudel, milk. be useful in treating human canThe Americ an CCa ncer SSociety needs your support to continue its eztensiTe research program. facilities to achieve his highest| Tuesday, May 22 — Sloppy-Jo capacity through education in a| room where the teacher can fairly give of himself to each and every student. I'm sure that anyone with concern for our children and community will not allow this issue to be defeated. All previous add-ons in haphazard fashion have only resulted in continuous bond issues which —vegetable, fruit, milk. Wednesdayv-May (table soup, meat sandwiches, fruit, Thursday, May 24 — Hot pork and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, May 25 — Tuna fish & noodles, vegetable sandwiches, fruit - milk. A FUN PILLED WEEK-END TOUB ESCORTED IN CHICAGO as low as $71.90 by Bus —$79*frby Baa— $89.86 by Air April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette Sooth Lyon, Mich. [ 488-2221 AN tirovg* ieU* Sons, me AN INVE STMBNT ? When it's used to improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of owner* ship. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. Hal HOWBU AND nNCKNIY a8tntm ttmet WW 1ST COT DSIV1 Of RANKING 1 ?1 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedroom*, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. ATTENTION SELLERS aTd HOMEOWNERS: Unlimited G.I. loans available; action in 3 weeks; no down payment — 30 years to repay; 5V4% interest — any age house, any location. Also conventional loans up to 75% of value; interest 5%%; 5lA% on farms. Len Davis, Broker, phone HA 6- 8891. 19-21c [LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced land- Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. New* Notes F HAMBURG DISCOUNT^ 1962 D e m o , PROTECT YOUR H O M E ) FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Walter DeWolf attended the 8:30 ajn. services at St. David's Catholic church in Detroit on Sunday where Julie Smith, granddaughter and niece respectively, received her First Communion. She was in a class of one hundred and fifty boys and girls. In Uje afternoon there was a reception at the Smith home to honor Julie. Jerry DeWolf and Donna McMichael attended the reception also. At the Mother and Daughter banquet which was held in the Parish Hall of St. Stephans church, Mrs. Manly Bennett received the award for having the most daughters present. Mrs. Gerald DeWolf and daughter Shirley received the youngest mother and daughter award, and Mrs. Ruby Stevens of Royal Oak, mother of Mrs. Fred DeWolf had the greatest number •enjoyed a duet by Mrs. J. R. Hayner and Mrs. Adney Smith. They sang two numbers^"WnTspenng and the Lakelartd"Ctrcle FOR RENT: in village, small two - bedroom house furnished. Good deal fox_ right party. Call HerndonXa, UP 8-5569. _-^47ife|^Mnr*iiby Stevens of Royal Oak tr;; rear window, radio & heater. Low mileage 1960 Chev. 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl. stick, stick shift; like new. Call Herb Schenden, Chev. - Olds area, representative, UP 8-6660. FOR SALE: Something for every- 3ne at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see_ than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9: Sunday 1-6. 4485 Elizabeth the Queen; Gold Dust; and many others, also flowering sized mixed, 50 for $1. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. Phone UP 8-3304. 18-20p HOUSE FOR rent, furnished, $55 per mo., 1 year lease, Doyle Grove,; That Wonderful Mother of Mine, daughters, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Albert St. Charles. Bruce E. Kubly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adney Smith, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy earlier in the yeai received his basic training in San Diego, California. He just recently spent his two week furlough with M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 N O W . . . I TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNG~ S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Mondays Patterson Lake. Ph. Detroit, LU-|n i s parents in Hamburg and is no* zon 4-8211. 19-20cl*n *ne A Nation Electronic school ir Memphis, Tennessee. FOR SALE: Fresh cut asparagus;) p o t h e r local boy who has chosen~ tfie ""UTS Navy for hisrenlist ment, is James L. Kubat, Jr., son no deliveries. Janws~ Charboneau, 9230 Farley Rd., UP 8-6603. 1*20 FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc of the James Kubats of E. M-36 Jim is receiving his basic at the Naval Training Center in Grea Lakes, Illinois. Mrs. Dorothy Bova spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrs. Lillian Wilson of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Burke drove her brother, Jim, back to Mt Pleasant 01 Monday. Jim has been visiting the Burke home since Easter. Mrs. Hollis White was hostess the Past President of the Lakelanc Circle of Kings' Daughters, oi Tuesday. Luncheon was served al noon. Attending the Kings Daughters County Convention, which was held at St. George's Lutheran Church in Brighton last week were Gladys Lee, Edith Lau, Francis King, Verna Van Valkenburg, Adele Marowsky, Virginia Case, Eleanor White, Bernice Baker and! Irma Wilkie. Mrs. Morton Scott :haperoned five Junipr Kings1 Daughters who also attended. Mrs. Irma of Buhl Drive was given the Admission Service to the Kings Daughters and will be a member of The Rebecca Lodge will meet for the regularnmeertngnoir We Sandra party mmm The public is invited. The Episcopal Church Women of St. Stephans will have an all-day sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Horace Campbell of Hall Road on Thursday. "LOOK" 1-bedrm. home on acre on black top rd. 2 carl garage, fenced yard. $4,-| 1200, $500.00 dwn. 1 -bedrm. canal Lake] [front year round home, firel >lace, Portage Lake. $7,500 New - basement home, I with patio on 2 Lake Front Lots, upper part of house| |not finished $5,000 3-bedrm home on al I most 1 acre built ins, base] board heat, birch cabinets, | Rush Lake privileges. Re-J lucecL % 14,000_low termsl • 1 i r • be CORRECTION . . . Roger Hollenbeck will not departing for Germany as was stated in this column last week*. He wilL insteadleave Ft. Kn'ox, Kentucky for Ft. Benning, Georgia. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Kennedy Mies representative Ph. Howell 1933W or Uptown 8-33*0 Henry Krahn, Broker FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath $35 per mo. Suitable for couple or family of three. 3410 W. M-36. 20-2 Ip THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HNCKNEY IN THE FOR SALE: A modern writing! desk; very nice. Reasonable. Call UP 8-3454. 20c CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Swarthout and the Juniors wish to thank all the good people who assisted in any wdy with the 3-Hop. "It's the fine cooperation that we received that makes our J-Hop a success". George Riopelle of Taylor drove his parents, the Howard Riopelles, to Ox Bow Lake Saturday where their little granddaughter Mary Morse received her First Communion at St. Patrick's church. They spent the day then at the home of their daughter and son-inlaw, the Marshall Morses, of White Lake. ENJOY IT IN A NEW '62 VALIANT FISH FRY FRIDAY, MAY 25th FRIDAY, MAY 25th (5:30 p.m. 'Hi al are served) IT. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL If you'd like the best deals of the Springtime, just cultivate your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer. We're blossoming with good reasons why you should see us about a new Valiant right now. For example, we can tell you that Valiant's resale value is higher in relation to its first cost than full-size cars. That makes Valiant a better buy for you. And light now our current need for used cars makes your present car worth more. So make this a happy Spring, treat yourself to a brand-new Valiant and a shower of savings. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A — MENU — - bcalloaod or feofcad Potato Salad - lolb ft luMar $.75 CMMIM $540 par faulty Sponsored by Altar-Rosary PUBLIC WELCOME OF SAVINGS WHEN YOU DEAL WITH VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 L MAIN PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a4eefe0e132d321dbf852a87ddfe4e94.pdf 8501212b2a6a6aa858260bf084091088 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOTERS BEWARE! In a fow wooks tbo votors off tko Pincknoy inity school district provo oo $91.,17S.0M botf ISSM for a N W M«b school Wo fool tfcat somo commit is hi order oo this h»gt progrm cmd tho following Is our tfclikteg oo tho natter. Tho board proposos a b«lMi»9 program that will taho caro of all school Mods for tho aoxt tea yoars. Wo bollovo that It Is olaiost laiposslblo to pro|oct population growth flg«ros for this district with aay occaracy boyoad throo yoars. Wo boltovo that aay balMlaa prosram shoald bo coasldfrod oa tho basis of what can bo predicted with accaracy. Along with tho tea yoar building program, wo aro facod with a 30-yoar paying program. This moans that an unborn student of today will bo paying taxes oa this building for 12 years after graduation. We believe that this paying span Is too long ond unrealistic. Wo also believe that tho price tag leaves something to be dottrod. We have not seen even a poficff sketch of what sort of building the board hoi in mind. Where Is It to be built? What type of building does the board have In mind? Aro we to hove on elaborate marble - faced ttrucfuro with glass walls and o heated swimming pool, or jf^ t— eft*****- Vol. 79—No. 19 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday. May 9, 1962 The $1,175,000 bond Issue seems to Indicate the building should be a model of architectural genius and aesthetic beauty. There lias been no effort on the part of the board to show the taxpayers what they have In mind so any Ideas we have in mind are pure conjecture. How much will It cost to run this projected new edifice? In any new proposition it is con* men butln#ss practice to determine the cost of operation before any ntw construction Is approved. We are reminded of the problems of Inhster, Michigan, where a new multi-million dollar school was constructed and then left vacant for several months because the taxpayers would not approve an additional bond Issue to provide operating capital. \ We also believe that the taxpayers should be given more consideration. In discussions on this subject we have talked to many sincere people who say that would be willing to make sacrifices of luxuries so that their children would have a better school to attend. This thinking Is fine as far as it goes, but what about the people who are retirees, or living on a fixed Income/ In many cases this new taxing pro- Sim will mean real hardship. It seems that s latter group is also growing in population, and they shoald be given every consideration. Another theory that seems to have taken the public fancy in recent years is that if we provide elaborate buildings and instructional facilities, it will guarantee a good education for our children. We respectfully submit that buildlags ond instructional facilities do not teach anyone anything. People learn from people and students learn from teachers. Buildings do nothing more than provide comfort to tho students while they aro learning. It may seem to oar roadort that we ore not la favor of providing new equipment and Instructional facilities for our children. This It far from tho frith. We believe that some new classrooms ore both desirable and lecessory. However, we also believe that new belfdteas and facilities sfconfd bo provided In rotation to oar Immediate needs oad oblllty to raise f**dt tkn faxes. Tho board Is submitting a proposition to tho Chorus, Band Concert Set "Melodic Caravan/' a medley of popular songs presented by t h e combined chorus and band, will be featured at the annual S p r i n g Concert to be held tomorrow night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Dennis Napier, Pinckney Community Schools Music Director, will conduct the program of instrumental and choral music featuring the Pinckney High School Band and Chorus, and the combined Pinckney-Hamburg Elementary Band. A wide variety of music designed to please the general public will be presented. Tickets will be available at the Honor Students Named at Pinckney High School ready ' Team 1st in Bowling The Pinckney Typesetting Company's team in the Ladies' Tuesday Night League is the winner of the season's bowling trophy from the La Rosa Bowl. The awaid was made league's banquet at Anchor Inn Saturday night. Inscribed on the Sponsor's trophy are the names of Shirley Murningham, Betty Witter, Louise Schuman, Juanita Lake and Regie Hummer who made up the triumphant team. The sponsors will also hold for a year the "traveling trophy" held previously by Van's Motor Sales and last season by Clark's Grocery. Three pre-nuptial showers have been given recently for Marilyn Gustafson who will become the bride of Robert Harting of Detroit on June 9. Late in April Miss Leota Reason and Anne Shirley Lobdell honored Miss Gustafson at a kitchen shower held at the Reason home. A shower given by friends of the Hartings in Detroit followed. Last Friday evening Mrs. Lon VanSlambrook and Mrs. Barbara Clark of Gregory gave a linen shower in Marilyn's honor. Many local friends attended. Ona Campbell who underwent surgery on a leg last week at Ingham Medical hospital in Lansing is reported making gradual improvement. Rachel Nash Rachel Nash_and.Jruce Henry have been named the honor students of Pinckney High School's class of 1962. Miss Nash with a total of 10.94 points out of a possible 12 points is the valedictorian. She has be^n on the honor roll throughout her high school years. She is a Burglars Visit Grocery Store Burglars didn't waste any time visiting the Carpenter Grocery store at Rush Lake. The new store located on Pettysville road near E. M-36 has been open only one week, according to proprietor, Edson Carpenter. The robbers, who smashed the plate glass window in the front door, entered sometime late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. They found the cash register open wide and empty but carried off a quantity of cigarettes and lunch meat. State Police, who are investigating, found a number of fingerprints on both the door and the ice cream freezer. Bruce Henry America and plays the slide-tromboneirrthe^ chooHband. — This year she was a member of the J-Hop Committee and the winner of a baking contest as well*as a Kiwanis Club Honor Award. Early in the semester Rachel was one of the 1600 Michigan seniors who competed for an Alumni Distinguished Award scholarship CEMETERY MEETING The annual meeting of the Pinckney Cemetery Association will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home on Monday, May 14, at 8:00 o'clock. All interested parties are urged to attend. White Lodge Country Club Damaged by Saturday Fire voter to decide $1,175,000 "package wo oifsor aas to take ivo THIS tttOPOSIttOH MUST I I DIF1ATED. fekJb4B0^ Mfttf I L A M A M ^ IA t^^k^^k^m^^^^M A A iflWll WUW iMM Y M IT I f C f i f V y TO • i HOO WtfVJ ntO Fire broke out at* White Lodge Country Club Saturday night barely five minutes before 125 young guests were due to arrive for the parent-sponsored Smorgasbord following the Pinckney High school J-Hop at 11:30. An explosion in the oven of a gas stove in the dub kitchen was reported as the emus* of rite hiaat The fire entered the wall behind the stove and rapidly spread to the upstairs rooms and into the Parents, awaking the fuests, carried all the food from ths budding and piled it on hoods of can parked nearby. The Pinckney Fire Department responded to the alarm and was! soon joined by the Hamburg Fire Department to bring the Maze under control in about 20 minutes. Mr. Arthur Rogers, secretary of the club, praised the firemen for their prompt and efficient action in saving the building. Damage to walls, roof and upstairs rooms was estimated to be about $3500. Smoke damage was The parent - hosts moved all the Smorgasbord fixings to the high been held and were soon serving the students who had come so close lo going without the traditional party after their dance. The try dub is about lour mies eatt of atMichigan State- Universh was a winner and will enter classes there in September. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of Pettysville Road. Bruce Henry, who with ^9.71 points was named salutatorian, is president of the senior class and, also, a member of the Future Teachers of America. He held an F. T. A. state office during his junior year when he was editor of the F.T.A. newsletter. Active in sports, Bruce played baseball, basketball and football throughout his high school years and gained trehagt aO and gained the gratitude of many a Little League Basketball player by serving as referee for two years. Awards that came to Bruce during his senior year include the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and the Pinckney Kiwanis Club's young citizens* award given for scholarship as well as good citizenship. Outside of school Bruce is active in the Livingston County DeMolay chapter of which he is Scribe (secretary) this year. He is on the chapter's degree team, bowling, basketball and rifle teams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry of 409 E. Unadilla street. Future plans include attending Eastern Michigan University and a career in teaching. Commencement exercises will be held on Friday evening, June 1, at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Roger J. Carr underwent severe surgery at St. Joseph Mercy hospital last week and is reported much improved as of Monday. Percy Mowers who has been a patient in Veterans hospital, Ann last week and was on the critical Ikt over the week end. New business people in this area ter of YpsMantt who last week opened Carpenter's Grocery at Ritfh Lake. They are the parent! of four datt^nert. The laflnV f*i** lives in Ypiianti but hopes to Hkn# en^nniA • V A M i Freeway Construction to Be Finished October 15 A busy summer of construction between Brighton and Lansing will nearly complete a 62-mile section of Interstate 96 Freeway spanning Michigan from Detroit to Muskegon. Construction costs will total more than $30 million on the sec-, tion, the longest continuous portion of Interstate freeway ever built at one time in Michigan. The entire 62 miles is scheduled to be open to traffic by Oct. 15. When completed, motorists will be able to drive non-stop on new super highway between Detroit and Muskegon, a distance of 185 miles. About four miles of the 62-mile link—a section bypassing Brighton —was opened last December, nine 1893 — 1962 Over 68 Years of Banking PHONE HAW831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER months ahead of its completion date. It is being completed t h i s spring. Another six-mile strip, extending west from Brighton to an interchange at Lake Chemung, is set for an Aug. 30 opening. Most preliminary work is done on the 58 miles not yet open but little paving has been completed. Michigan State Highway Department officials said some paving may begin by mid-May. The new freeway route r u n s south of US-16 roughly paralleling the highway through Livingston County west from Brighton. It swings south to bypass Lansing, and west of the capital, goes north to connect with complete I- 96 at M-100 about 10 miles west of Lansing. The new section of 1-96 between Brighton and Lansing will be dotted with 16 interchanges, 30 grade separations and five railroad crossings. When the 58 miles of freeway ction is compl tons of earth moved and enough concrete used square shaft 260 About 17 miles of the freeway from the Livingstoq.JnghAro c Local Items Pinckneyites listed as patients at McPherson Health Center on the recent bulletin included Mrs. Dorothy Grover, Alma C h a m - bers, Carol Bryant, Sharon King, Eva Russell, Earl Sprague a n d Carol Slayden. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor are the parents of a daughter, Deanna Lyn, born April 22 at McPherson Hospital. Mrs. Taylor is the former Barbara Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell are announcing the arrival of a son on April 23, at McPherson hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant on April 26th at McPherson hospital. The Leonard Slaydens of Portage Lake welcomed a new son on April 28th at McPherson hospital. Birthday greetings go today to to Rocky Bennett; on Thursday to Clare Swarthout, Brenda Holcomb, Dorothy Winslow, John Haarer, Ben Wood and Virginia Ann Porter; Friday Elaine L a - Rosa, Michael Tessmer, Agnes Bennett and Connie Loomis; S a - turday, Bob Ackley and Tom Line Pinckney Dispatch m \ c HilAMTtt A. COiOWl. paid t Uncfcnr, Mktisgtii col this in mUm HatM turf fOutfit 4 A t W t b i r * r * M «po* application. W o ^ day on Sunday, Mother's Day. Monday, May 14, brings greetings Lansing, will be used for experimental work on the problem of highway expansion and contraction joints. ~~ On one section, the pavement will be continuously reinforced concrete, the second such piece of test non-joint pavement in Michigan. Other sections of the 17-mile strip will be used for experiments in various spacing and sizes for ex- Linda Zezulka; May 15, Larry ank, Dennis Morgan, Chuck md Therms Winter. BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 CAFETERIA MENU __ (Week oL^May14th)- _ Monday, May 14 — C o r n e d beef casserole, vegetable sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, May 15 — Chili or chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, milk. Wednesday, May 16 — Spagheili*- cheese., wedges, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Thursday, May 17 — Bar-b-que on Bun, vegetable, apple cake, milk. Friday, May 1 — Tomato soup, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable, Mrs: Audrey Cover, of Honolulu, b Aown (above, lift) cfcoWng Mrs. Mary Wolter, of Dexter, and Mrs. Groce Shahrokh, of Fond du Loc, at the 54th annual convention of the Baha'it of the United States, held April 26-2°lh at th* fiaha'i .House-^L-W©^.^^!!!?^^..!©* Mrs. Cover and Mrs. Shahrokh are married to doctors, who are also Baha'ls. Mans for the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Baha'i Faith to be celew^^ B^t—^-jBBi^^SB^B^^S^^^St' * - " - - " : • £ • _ . -"=;•:—*• tere your EARN PAID QCASTEBLT HOWELL, MIODGi ALL of Livingston County" FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. MEDIUM LONGHORN CHEESE Ib. Symons 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL J for "*•'•• • * * . . - Symons 303 Cons PEACHES 4 for STANDING BEEF RIB ROAST Ib. ARMOUt'S SEMI- Boneless HAMS Ib. Whok or HaH SYMON'S 46 Ox. Cons Tomato Juice 4 for MHBBM GREEN ONIONS Bunch MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 lbs. PAGE'S IUDGET BRAND ICE CREAM . . . J i gal. HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE FROZEN—SLICED Strawberries ENERAL STORE Opw EVMMOS 'M 940 — Sunday, 940 :m. to T A h Pmekmy UPtwM €-9721 Pinduwy. PRICES EFFECTIVE: Moy ffh Mira So*. May 12 News Notes From HAMBURG Roger Hollenbeck of the Tank Corps Division at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, is leaving for overseas duty on May 19th. He will be stationed in Germany. Roger joined the Armed Services earlier in the year. He is the son of the Richard Hollenbecks of Bennett Subdivision. They expect to leave on Friday for a weekend visit with him at Ft. Knox as he will not have the time to return home before his departure. The Episcopal Church Women of Hamburg are sponsoring a Mother and Daughter Banquet on Saturday May 12 in the Parish Hall of St. Stephens church, at 6:30 p. m. Catherine Winslow, daughter of the Orland Winslows of Lakeland, celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday, May 5th. There was a party in the afternoon, with ten little friends to help her celebrate. Another birthday observance on Salurday, May 5th was for M rs. Grace Howard of Chilson Road. Mrs. Howard was honored on her seventy ninth birthday by the Rebecca Lodge of Hamburg, with a Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee were dinner guests of the Charles Rices of Southfield on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker of Strawberry Lake, Lakeland returned home Saturday night from an eleven day vacation trip in the West. They visited in San Francisco, Los Angeles, California and Las Vegas, Nevada. They were especially thrilled to see the Hoover Dam which is near Las Vegas. The Noskers also enjoyed the TWA Jet Airliner in which they traveled. Mrs. George Wlodyga of Monticello Drive of the White Lodge Subdivision, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower last Friday night honoring Miss Dale Hughes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of Monticello Drive. The party was held in the Club House of the Subdivision. Miss Hughes will become the bride of Michael Goodwin of Ypsilanti in June. Fifteen guests were present. A delicler, MrsT~MargarerSavery^ Chilson Road. Local members of the Lodge present were, Florence Sheridai -Ulian ious dessert of apple crisp wilrT whipped cream and coffee was served to the guests after the gift opening. Birthday greetings are wished Pirates Still in 1st Place The P.H.S. Pirates have a twogame lead now in their bid for the Washtenaw Conference baseball championship. They won their sixth straight league victory, their 11th victory of the season, when they defeated Saline 10-5 on Thursday. Earlier in the week they made the Lions of South Lyon "walk the plank'* to the tune of a 6-0 score in a game that was shortened by the approaching tornado in the fifth inning. In that five innings pitcher Don Barker had allowed only one hit — a single through the infield. The Pirates had seven hits including a double and a single by Paul Burg and a couple of singles by Terry Rowell. Highlight of the Saline game was a long homer by Paul Burg in the sixth inning to produce three runs. Conference Standings W L Pis. Pinckney 6 0 12 Manchester 4 2 8 Saline 4 2 8 Chelsea 2 3 4 Open House to Be Held at State Police Post srrd He fen win be celebraTingtheir birthdays on May 8th and 14th. The State Police will again observe Michigan Week by holding open house on "Hospitality Day** Tuesday, May 22, at all posts, according to Sgt. Robert Vesey, the commanding officer of the Brighton post. Visiting hours at the Brighton post will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. A special welcome is extended to the public to examin the equipment and facilities and find out how the department operate. Visitors will be escorted by officers. "Visitors are always welcome "at the post, but open house provides a special opportunity to find out what we have.and how we operate," said Sgt. Vesey. "They will learn how a past functions and about the services we perform Questions are invited and there will be an exhibit. Roosevelt Dexter Smith, Doris Cramer, Jean Densmore, Ruby Vasher, Eleanor White, Bernice Baker, Alice Lindsay, Gladys Kirk, Mary Kennedy, Lois Borton and Mary Haas. Out of town guests were Mrs. Alice Thompson of Dearborn, Mrs. Virginia Lewis of Adena. Ohio. Mrs. Margare* Moore—^4-~Livonia and Trinrnkv nf South Lyons. The Charles Kneeshaws of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Kneeshaws parents the Richard Hollenbecks. Mrs. Frances Howlett of Gregory was hostess at a luncheon on Monday to her bowling teammates of the Doris Beauty Salon of Gregory. The team includes, Hazel Breniser. Manle Bar hour, Beth Ludtke and Clara Belle Glenn all of Gregory and Mrs. Eleanore White of Lakeland. The May crowning of the Mother Mary, service was held on Sunday at two o'clock at St. Mary Catholic Church of Pinckney. Participants were the students of St. Mary school. They marched in a procession from the school to the church. Sue McMillan was the Queen of the Crowning. Her attendants were, Christine Dinkel, Joan Monroe and Pamela Grant. Boys who served as attendants were Tom Meyers and Morrie Scherrens. Mary Margaret Hoeft was the bearer of the crown. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed sirric TANK snvici Pfc. Of S.314S 435 E. Main Pinckney; 14 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK CAKO OF THANKS There will never be words that can say thank you, our kind and wonderful friends, for the expression of love, friendship and sympathy shown us at the loss of our precious son and brother, Lawrence E. Hardin. Our strength comes from God and friends such as you. All-of his relatives join us~ "To those who may not know the location, the Brighton post is situated at US 23 and US 16, and is easily identified. Well be waiting to see you.** The Michigan State flag as well as the United States flag will be flown all week at the post. RESTORING CORKS When a cork dries and becomes too small to fit its bottle, Popular Mechanics magazine suggests dropping it in boiling water for a few minutes. The cork will expand to its original size and fit tight once again. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 lob's Portable Welding Servk 9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE in their thanks to you. James, Nora, Joyce and Joan Hardin PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. May 9, 1962 The Newly Remodeled ALTA MAE BEAUTY SHOP is pleased to announce The return of — AltaMaeShtrey Taxes cost us more than food. She will be happy to see all her friends. Phone or stop in for appointment UPtown 8-3359 WHEN A LOAN AN MPMCKNEY WEDNESDAY «id Mill II H SA1 220 So. HOWEU. A*. PH. 3901 When it's used to improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of ownership. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total, cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. McPherson SOitate Dank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Sine* IMS" TRY OUR DRIVE Df BANKING -'I I i change south of Howttf shows heovy roadbuikfing tqu!pm«nt portal. The world's largest interchange is in the making; near Brighton where interstate 96 intersects US-23. This view is looking west along t-96 with old US16 at the left. Notes of 25 Years Ago Megan Meyer was one of the contestants in the Detroit News spelling bee held at the State Fair Coliseum last Friday. She was the 31 st contestant to go down, missing the word "oddity." Violet Edith Yoeman of Pinckney and Carl Barr were married at the Baptist parsonage Friday. They will live in Howell. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Slambrook was the scene of the wedding of their son, Daniel to Miss Geneva Hawley of Birmingham on May 8. The Gulf Gasoline Company which recently purchased the Silkworth stations in Washtenaw County has also purchased the Mc- Phersoo Oil Station in Pinckney. Lee Lavey will continue to operate it Mr. and Mrs. Emory Plummer are the parents of a son, born on May 6. Miss 1 Spears, Lena Kulbicki, Rose Lupo, Mercedes Merrill, Marjorie Haines, Russell Smith and June Lamb. Mrs. Edward Singer entertained Sunday honoring her husband on his 60th birthday. Fifty guests included their children, his sisters, brothers and guests from Toledo, Fostoria and Bloomfield, Ohio; Detroit, Mt. Pleasant and Rives Junction. The classes of 1935-36 h a v e purchased new reed furniture for the school auditorium as a gift this week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to all who so faithfully worked to dean up the mess and board up our windows last Monday evening after the tornado had left its ruins at our store. We would also like to thank Dr. Duffy, Swarthout Ambulance Service, Jim Doyle's Wrecker Sheriff Department, State Police, Detroit Edison Company, Bell Company—and—The •Fierier Glass Company for t h e Roche of LansaMipronpt service they rendered us. was a week cod visitor at the home Mrs. J The seabr dan w * their play "Btfhfcil Bobby- May 14. Members of die cast dude Afcer Lee. Win Emnett Chrk, Arfae Thorp, Lavey Hardware day from where she had spent the winter Enroute home Mrs. Read stopped in Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend two weeks at the home of her son, Russefl Read and family The wedding of Miss Lynne Fahmer—of €helsea and Dennis Clark of Pinckney took place at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, May 5, with the Rev. George Horkan officiating. The reception following the ceremony was held at the elementary school. The couple will make their home on Pearl street here. -Mrr-antr-Mrs.R. Raetz attended the wedding of Mr. Raetz's nephew, Larry Raetz, in East Detroit Saturday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Nellie Caskey and Ferris Attended the Methodist church at (Owosso on Sunday and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Corser and family for dinner. Dinner guests Sunday at the Claude Hoard home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbour of Fenton; Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barbour, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitehead. Mrs. Helen Bat ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clifford of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nell Johnson, afternoon callers were Me. and Mrs. Darryl Cool, and Mrs. Priscilla Cool; and Mr. Bill Kister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and family were near Cadillac on Sunday. Francine Brunac is spending this week with Becky Harvey. Miss Nell Denton and Mrs. Christine Howlett called on Francis Farnham Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Helen Crist, Arline Hargrave and Pauline Riggs attended the County Extentkm Chib\ meeting May third in Fowlerville. The Friendly Neighbors extention ~club tretda ~ surprise baby shower May 3rd in the evening at Myhers, in honor of their son, Steven Karl. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Spenny of MasoTT~weTe~Sunday evening cafc lers at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs. Mrs. Arthur Laird and Shelly, and Mrs. Jerry Witte and Maryln, of Ada were guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Haines and Mrs. Monica McKune. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan of Detroit were week emf—guests of Mr,—aiul—Mrs.—John Ackerman, joining them Sunday was Mr. and Mrs. Cahill of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meabon of Ann Arbor were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceEmbury. Mrs. Dan Howlett was hostess Monday at a luncheon given for members of "Doris' Beauty Shop** bowling team. Mrs. Pearl Marshall entertained sixteen for dinner last week Sunday in honor of Maxine Sweet's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser spent the week end in Utica at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brunai. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jaskat and Steven # of Chelsea were Sunday evening* callers at the Clarence Embury's. PINCKNEY DISPATCH •Wednesday, May 9, 1962 Coming Events The Ladies1 Aid Society will meet at Pilgrim Hall tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. for a work day. There will be a noon luncheon with Mrs. R. Raetz and Mrs. John Wild as hostesses. The Spring and Summer Fa- Hall Friday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. will feature styles from Mrs. Koep- 's_dress shop^_on_J^hitejvopd_ road. Suits, cottons, separates and bathing suits will be modeled. Three senior girls will model lovely white graduation dresses. A program of "Former Fashions" will follow and refreshments will be served. All women and girls in the area are invited. Tickets are 50 £ p per. -pperson and _pre-schQoL daughters will Pinckney's annual Memorial Day Parade; May 20, 2 p. m., honoring the war dead. FOLKS WHO LIVE, WORK AND IN PINCKNEY SHOULD LOOK AT PLYMOUTH NOW! Right now we're touching every base to make sure that you will come home with the best possible buy. First your present car is at its value peak with your Plymouth Dealer in the month of May. Second, we still need more used cars. Third, this is the month when we have the biggest selection of factory-fresh Plymouths. At home plate, you'll score—if you buy right now. We're ready to play bail! DRIVING A NEW '62 PLYMOUTH IS REALLY A SO DEAL NOW WHERE THE TRADE-INS ARE SKY HIGH! VANS MOTOR SALES 145 L MAM PMCKNET. MCWGAN FKOvt ff№"ntgrt schooT Hop. Juniors, seniors and their guests dance d in "Ice Palace " settin g dotte d with (above , left to right) miniatur e castle s in blue and silver; an igloo opene d to accommodat e the orchestra ; (botto m row) Arctic scenes with placid penquins peekin g out and sparkling fountains. J-Hop Ball Held Saturda y Evening in 'Ice-Palace " The annual high-seheal juniors honoring the seniors, was an event of Saturday evening, May 4. At least 200 couples danced to the music of Jim Manly's orchestra in the cool glitter and gleam of the "Ice Palace" decorations in the gym. Icicles and twinkling stars hung overhead and polar bears, snow birds and penguins observed the gaycty from distant snow hanks and craigs of ice. There were miniature castles and fountains for spoiling couples to visit. The decorations were done by the students under the direction of Mrs. Don Swarthout, art instructor. Honored guests at the dance were members of the class of 1937, graduates of 25 years ago. Those in attendance were William Brown of Ann Arbor. Elaine Kulbicki St. Louis of Milan. Joan Spears Glover of Fowlerville. Lois Kennedy Burg and Marjorie Haines Davis of Pinckney. Honored, too. were members of the class of 1912 who left P.H.S . 50 years ago. There were only five members in that graduating class and two, Lynn Hendee and Fern Hendee Miller are deceased. The three surviving members, all unable to attend, are Ruth Frost Skin ner. Hazel Hinchey Watkins and Miss Bernardine Lynch. Just before the grand march at II p. m. the king and queen of the J-Ho p were selected — the lady whose dance program was tied with a red ribbon — M Becky Morris and her escort F Library News New this week is the beautiful Life Magazine Treasury of American Folklore, jmwtrairri by James _Aif—Dctioit -—:..._wcrc the winners. The royal couple was crowned by John Colone, Jr., junior class president and his guest Miss Roberta Logan of Hamburg who then led the Grand March. Following the dance the student couples who anticipated a trip to White Lodge Country Club were detained at the gym by the news of the fire which broke out only minutes earlier at the club. The parents who were in charge of the smorgasbord had rescued the food and brought is back to the high school for serving. from its earliest beginnings until the present time. Fascinating reading and We w«h to thank Mr. O'Ddl and Mrs. Robert Bennett lor books. Wii you please return any overdue library books you have forgotten unti they Notes of 48 Years Ago Fire wiped out three buildings in Pinckney's business district Thursday night. The alarm was given about 8:30 p.m. and in a short time the wooden buildings owned by Barney Lynch, William D a r - row and D. Dunning were totally destroyed although some contents were saved. The buildings housed a blacksmith shop, shoe repair shop and the office of Dr. W. T. Wright. The village boasts of no fire protection, not even a bucket brigade. Frank H. Moran, a highly respected citizen of the village died here May 4. A native of N e w York, he lived here most of his life. Six children, all grown, survive. The seniors of HoweH high school will present "Peg O* My Heart** at the Pinckney opera house this week under the auspices of the P.H.S . seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook were the guests of honor at a shower when thirty friends and neighbors Mrs. F. H. Johnson at Portage Lake. Wiltam Connors, a 30 year old cigar maker, who lost both h is legs in an accident several years a§o, died May 5m. at me home of his pamitfi me John Omnfn at Silver Lake. Silas Swarmout has bought the residence of the tale Charles Love Con-Con Weekl y Report By Delegat e Sharpe The leaders of the Constitutional Convention group that so bitterly fought a pay raise increase for the state legislature announced today they would renew their battle to kill the raise in the third and final reading of the Convention next week. The two delegates, Thomas G. Sharpe (R-Howell) and Richard D. Kuhn (R-Pontiac), who are expected to soon announce their candidacy for the Legislature, insisted their fight Tuesday had not been in vain, although the Convention had approved the proposal, 75 to 44, setting the minimum legislative salary at $9,00 0 a year. "There is no clamor from people to put this pay raise in the Constitution,1* declared Sharpe in the midst of the heated debate. "Let the people judge. The proponents say it will cost $420,00 0 a year; I say it will cost more than a million." The original proposal set t h e minimum salary at half a C o ngressman's salary, or $11,25 0 and expenses on interim committees. "ite sponsor, Walter D, De- Vries (R-Grand Rapids) who used to be the assistant to the speaker of the state house, sa!tf~he had 90 votes in_ his pocket when he floor," Sharpe explained today. "But in the end he had to settle for $2,15 0 less, and then he had ontyr 2 voles"io~s~pare," Sharpe continued. This was because the Healt h Cente r Gets 3 Year Kellogg Grant A three_year grant_qf $90,75 0 from the W. K.Kellogg Foundation will assist the McPherson Community Health Center to undertake an experimental program designed to demonstrate meht-co designed to demonstrate the complete concept of Progressive Patient Care as applied* in a relatively small community hospital. A valued supplementary feature will be a study by the collaborating Bureau of Hospital Administration of the University of Michigan of the program's application and effectiveness. Progressive Patient Care, a relatively new concept of the health profession's effort to improve patient care and to reduce the cost thereof, seeks to organize the facilities, services and staff of hospitals around the medical and nursing needs of the patient. Patients are grouped according to their degree of illness and need for care, with hospital personnel selected a nd trained to provide the kind and degree of services necessary for each level of care. Thus a demonstration of complete Progressive Patient Care would involve five different therapeutic units: (1) Intensive Care for critically and seriously ill patients; (2) Intermediate Care for Patients requiring a moderate amount of nursing care; (3) Self Care for convalescent patients who are ambulant and otherwise physically self-sufficient; (4) Long T e rm Care in which skilled medical and nursing services play an essential part over a prolonged period; and, (5) Home Care which is an organization of hospital services to t h e home, treating the Ml in the home environment and, for practical reasons, excluding obstetrical, n e wborn and pedtatric cases. A growing, but stilt small numexperimenting with Progressive Patient Care and the U. S. Pubfcc on Street and wil soon Darrow has moved his snot mop Mflo the looms formerly oo cupied by Roger Carr's barbel shop in the basement of die Rea block on Main Street Health Service has indicated a need for further study, particularly in the application of the concept to small community hospitals. It is believed, therefore, that a pilot program in the Health Center may prove an important guide in the further development of hospital care, both within Michigan and the entire nation. T he McPherson Community Health Center has been in existence since January of 1958 as a non-profit community hospital. In its present stage, it is listed as a 75-bed hospital with 13 private rooms equal in size to semi-private rooms, thus enabling the hospital to accommodate 88 patients with existing facilities. The patient census for the past year was 92 per cent. Since most hospitals in the United States are less than 100 beds, the importance of the Michigan demonstration is clear. Perhaps answers, in full or part, will be forthcoming to questions and problems regarding Progressive Patient Care such as—What fluctuations in hospital utilization may be expected, and what is their impact on occupancy? What are the implications with respect to staffing hospitals? What will be the effect upon patient's length of stay? What impact upon public relations will occur? What are the reactions of physicians and patients to this new idea? What are the implications for the design of future hospitals using the Progressive Patient Care concept? All construction expenses relating to the installations of the whole gamut of Progressive Patient Care, including building costs of $339, - 500 during the present year, will be assumed by the Health Center which also will subsidize the operating expenditures. The KeUogg Foundation grant wiH be used people were against the proposal. By next week, more delegates should have learned that people's don't want the constitution cluttered with his kind of garbage, which is what was called in debate." Sharpe bitterly attacked the De- Vries argument for the pay raise which had been that it would attract a higher type of "professional legislator." "1 don't think there is a ny truth in the implication that by and large our present legislators are not high caliber persons! Sharpe e x - plained. "1 believe we get dedicated legislators at th present salary of $5,0000 , with the $125 0 expense account. "But I think if you increase the salary sharply that instead you will get legislators interested more in their own* pocketbooks than the welfare of the state," he added. The model constitution agrees with the Federal Constitution that the pay raises of legislative bodies should be left to the body, Kuhn argued to the Convention. "No—singlelegislator- has comehere to ask for the raise or say they need it," he said. "If I were a member of the Legislature a nd warned, a pay raised 1 would come i ^ ^ a ad vole- far il in the Legislature. Why should we do this, when no legislator came here to ask for it. ~ While Sharprhacl-defended lhe~ Legislature, Kuhn attacked it. Both delegates agreed, however, that higher salaries would not attract better legislators. Kuhn contradicted a DeVries statement that the Legislature did no have the nerve to give itself a pay raise. "In 1959 when the state was fiat broke; they~~did have~the~ nerve and gave themselves $1,00 0 more a year," he declared. * Generally, the Legislature works somewhere 1>etween 60 ami 80 days, no more and for this kind of time, they get big pay, he explained. Only one state in the Union, New Yojrk* now__pays more than Michigan, and it's budget is twice ours. It pays $10,00 0 a year. "If you compute their pay with the time they put in," Kuhn insisted, "you will find that legislators already are getting paid at a rate half of a Congressman's rate. McPHERSO N HEALTH The Women's Auxiliary of the McPherson Community H e a l t h Center held its monthly meeting in the dining room of the hospital on Wednesday, April 18th beginning at 1:30 p.m. It was decided at this meeting that in the future the work shop would be held on Tuesdays rather than Wednesdays. Auxiliary members are needed to assist with this project and anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. John Slater of Brighton. An informative booklet w as prepared titled "Your Hospital Facts** at the request of auxiliary members. This booklet gives answers to a number of questions regarding the Health Center. Mrs. Henry Disse, Publicity Chairman, h responsible for distributing copies of these booklets to the offices of members of the medical staff, who in turn will make them available for their patients. Mr. Gordon Bradman, Business Office Manager, was the speaker for the day. Mr. Bradman is a graduate of Michigan State University and was a gunnery officer in additional staff for the program, and to nuke poavbte a thorwg*1 analysis of the program which is self-sustain- II He joined the hospital staff in December, 1959. Mr. Bradman told of the functions of the Business Office and explained that the was comtime. Auxi- PATCH Wednesday, May 9, 19*2 Icach patient's arrftimf lptete at most any liary members had an opportunity |to ask Mr. Bradman questions alter FOR SAFER HIGHWAYS Two of the 700 vehicles of the Michigan State Highway Department and the State Police officially designated as emergency first aid mobile- units are shown here after identifying markers have been placed on the vehicles. (Above) £. D. Suino, State Safety Engineer; John C. Mackie, Commissioner, State Highway Department; Arthur A. Foster* Civil Defense Coordinator; and J. T. Farhat, Director, Automotive and Equipment Division, note placement of the Red Cross marker and first aid supplies StatS Police T?tf№i£r£ r Bureau, p^^mmtt^dduuTTTTllrre ~em&em on a State Police car to Evan Thompson, Red Cross first aid and water safety representative, and Joseph Childs, Commissioner. Michigan State Police. James Louis Kubat Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Kubat of 4501 E. M-36, Pinckney, enlisted in the United States Navy on 30 April, 1962, in the Seaman branch of rtaining program. His b a s i c training will be at the Navy Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. State Police Notes . . . Eleven members of the S t a t e Police have recently completed a 40-hour course in bomb handling conducted by instructors at Selfridge .Air Force Base, Michigan. The purpose of the school was to familiarize the officers with the hazards, characteristics, precautions and basic safety procedures in handling sabotage and explosive devices, particularly of the homemade type. The course was not intended to produce qualified disposal technicians, disposal ordinarily being referred to the army. The pilot course is now being evaluated by the State Police with the possibility of expanding it to the post level state-wide. In Training James R. Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Emery of 7227 Strawberry Lake rd., Hamburg, Mich., began recruit training on April 20, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. The nine-week basic training consists of classroom instruction i naval topics, including military etiquette, drill, physical fitness, swimming and survival, first aid, shipboard safety precautions and recreation" "periods are included in the rigorous program. Throughout the training, recruits receive—specialized counseling which assists them in selecting a rating in which to work PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 mmmm !^?? "Our basement was hard to heat... "Electric heat helped us turn a chilly basement into a year-round family room/9 says Mis. Horace Johns, of Millington, Mich. "We have electric heat in the second-floor bedrooms and bath, too. Keeps them as warm as the rest of the house—even warmer if we want. We can raise the temperature in any of these rooms without overheating the whole house. One reason slectric heat in the first place was it cost less to install. Now we like the convenience of electric heat so much if and when we buy another home, have it throughout." What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it's worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be the answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. We'll be glad to send you a copy of our free booklet "Electric Home Heating" and will answer any questions you may have about the modern, worry-free way to heat your home—electrically. ST. MARY'S CHILDREN PLACE MAY CROWN The May crowning of the Blessed Virgin was observed at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon. Sue McMillan had the honor of placing the crown on the statue. Her attendants were Joan Monroe, Pam Grant and Christine Dinkel. The crown-bearer was Mary Mar garet Hoeft. Tom Meyer and Maurice Scherrens were the honor guards. All the students of St. Mary's school took part in the procession and in the singing. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin and the Marvin Hoards visited at the Robert Gannon home on Grosse lie Sunday and enjoyed a boat trip on the Detroit River in the Gannon's new boat. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Shehan of Jackson and the Francis Shehans were callers at the William Shehan home Sunday. The former have just returned from a trip to California where they attended a dental convention. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gerych and children of Fowlerville were Pinckney visitors last Tuesday. NOTICE TO OUR WRITERS Letters to the Editor axe welcome from anyone who may wish to write on any subject of reader interest or concern — but the let* ters must be signed by the writer in order to be considered for publication. The writer's name will be withheld, if he so requests, but a valid signature must appear on the letter. — Editor. The Reverend Albert Schmitt of Fowler was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. News of the recent tornado brought him back to his former parish to view the damage to St. Mary's church and rectory. Mrs. Lynn Hendee entertained her chjldren and grandchildren at a family dinner party Saturday evening. The American Cancer Sodcty launched its nationwide research program to find causes and new cures for cancer 17 yean ago. Since that time, the Society has •pent some $90 minion on cancer research. Daring those years many have been saved from cancer. The American Cancer So- King's Barber Shop TWO-CHAIR SERVICE WATCH FOR- DATE 125 E. MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 83133 Mary Wol+er REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages Darwin Road, Pinckney Horn UP 8-3234 For General Machine . Work—Dies & Fixtures I CALL George Tansley MONUMENTS One of. Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 6*73 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Busin+ss Opportunities list Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 Life Insurance - Hearth Insurance - UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Group Pensions Agency FUHELESS ELECTIIC NEAT • IETIOIT EBISON AUTO 0 HOME • MJSMESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney I ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT The rVurfentiof IMm Insurance Co. of Amenco M I A »'• » *» * * %4/1, n J Phone 426-2105 WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Those Amazing LMe lead Shot Pellets That boy Mike of mine is certainly full of surprises. He came up with some information he recently read somewhere about lead shot that neither his father nor I knew about. It seems that shot pellets are fur from being single purpose products. Hollywood stars, for instance, have them sewn into the hems of evening gowns. Hospitals use bags of shot to provide traction for broken limbs. Textile plants use them to simulate wear during laundering tests. They're used in many varieties of toys, some restaurants use them to clean silver, and home brewers used to clean beer bottles with them during Prohibition!. Lead shot is made by pouring molten lead through a perfoiuted pun about 150 feet above a vat of water. As the lead fulls it forms into spheres. The spheres arc then dried arvJ polished with graphite, culled to eliminate misshaped pellets, and rolled through two levels of perforated cylinders to select only perfect pellets. Next time you fire off a loud sfcbtgun petteis. remember there's much more than meets the eye in hoth the manufacture and usayg of thorn Robins and Rascals Both Arrive During Springtime by Attorney General Kelly —With-the warm spring ^weather; birds return—to their Michigan haunts after a winter under Southern suns, singing brave songs and ready to pick up what they can. It's the same with door-to-door magazine Be ready for the seasonal onslaught, and be warned against the unscrupulous publisher's agent who may sell you a non-existent magazine, or fail to deliver a magazine represented as on his list, or who may charge you three or four times above new stand prices. My Consumer Protection Division has come to watch for these devices as coming on as regularly as spring fever. We know of no inoculations or pills which will protect you. except your own good common sense. Be especially watchful f o r tempting "employment" ads, in the classified section, through which innocent jobseekers may b: recruited to join the ranks of the magazine salesmen, under fancy "optional" or "commission" deals which leave them unpaid victims of the same scheme which also victimizes the purchaser of the TREE TRIMMING REPAIR BOBVE UP 83452 VfltY ttASOMAtlf magazines. Take a lead from Shakespeare's advice—paraphrased—and neither a sellor nor a buyer be—of maga zinev that. iserruniil you have checked with the publisher thru an established local agent known to your Chamber of Commerce and bank. There are plenty of reliable magazine sellers. Don't fall for the others. Engaged The engagement of Susan Anne La Belle to Eugene Harmon is an nounced this week. She is the daughter of Mrs. Oliver LaBelle and the late Mr. LaBelle. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Harm an of Howell. Miss LaBelle is a graduate of Pinckney High school and has re cently completed her studies at the Alexandra School of Cosmetology, Ann Arbor. Mr. Harmon is employed at the Parker Tool & Die Company in Howell. The couple plans an August wedding. A FUN FILLED WEEK-END TOUS ESCORTED IX WASHINGTON, D.C. as low as .* $ 81.95 by B u # $ 83.90 by Rail $105.90 by Air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Mich. 438-2221 Chuck's Repair WE KMK pumps ona fnvanc WE SHAHKN and saws (hand* circular, chain) WE sea now and used ffracwMial HP'•todnc Motors on PH.UP&3I49 Special Education Series Discusses Legislative Provisions for Handicapped The people of the State of Michigan, by Constitution and through their Legislature, have traditionally and historically declared strong faith in education. Few state have worked more diligently to create an adequate and satisfactory system of public education designed to meet the needs of the people. Among the values found in the pamphlet "A Statement of Basic Philosophy Regarding Public Education in Michigan", published by the Department of Public Instruction, is the belief that every person has a right to the opportunity to reach his potential: ' The educational needs of a person grows out of his abilities and his disabilities. Societies obligation is to help him reach his potential. This potential not only includes growth in terms of culture and vocational objectives, with such skills as he may attain, but also an understanding of himself and others, A person is entitled to an opportunity to grow in self-esteem. P e o p l e who understand and respect themselves are well on the road to reaching With the passage of Act 18, of the Public Acts of 1954, and subsequent Acts in 1955 and 1958, the State of Michigan made it possible for all counties to establish educational programs which would help meet the needs of its handicapped children. This act, represented in the General School Laws of the State of Michigan as Sections 309 to 327, both inclusive, is outlined below. This act becomes effective in a county, whenever a majority of the school electors of a county school district, present and voting, in any one year at the several annual and special school elections in the constituent school districts, shall vote to come under these provisions. It allows the county board of education to submit to the voters the question of coming under the provisions of the act and to deter mine the millage limit on taxation to be submitted to the electors of the constituent school districts. Cancer of the voice box ii often curable if detected and treated early. But in many cases the disease require! the surgical removal of the larynx — leaving its victims — laryngectomees—voicel e s s . T h e American Cancer Socsiety supports the activities of the International Association of Urynxless, including helping them to speak by a substitute voice method. Your help is needed assure the continuance of this program. Give generously to the April Crusade. Cotton Qui. HAT FART Of THE COTTON PLANT MAKES "LINTERS" FROM SEED ARE USEO IN GUNPOWDER* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 • • • • T M M mww GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, J Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan =£№ R E G I S T R A T I O N SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNE Y COMMUNIT Y SCHOOLS LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGA N TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notic e that the Annual Election of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtena w Counties, Michigan , will be held bn Monday , June I I , 1962 . Section 53 2 of the School Code of 195 5 provides as follows: "The inspector s of electio n at any annual or special electio n shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registratio n school district whose name is not registere d as an electo r in the city or township in which he resides . . ." THE LAST DAY ON WHIC H PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHI P CLERK, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MON - DAY, JUNE 11 , 1962 , IS MONDAY , MAY 14, 1962 . PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:0 0 O'CLOCK, P.M. , EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY , MAY 14, 1962 , ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955 , registration s wiH not be take n by school officia k and only persons who have registere d as genera l elector s with the township clerk of the township in which they reside ar% registere d school electors . Persons planning to registe r with the respective township clerks must ascertai n the days and hours on which the Notic e is given by order of the Board of Educatio n of Pincknei ity Schools, Livingston and Vvashtenaw Counties, Michigan . JOH N L YOUNG Secretary , Board of Educatio n FOR SALE: Something for every* one at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open dairy 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22C R SALE: Travel trailers; mobile 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8*3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR SALE: International H a r vester tractor, HC, good condition, complete with plow, spring tooth drag. Call UP 8-3509, after 6 pjn., 12065 Weiman Drive, Hi- Land Lake. 17-19c ATTENTION SELLERS a n d HOMEOWNERS: Unlimited G.I. loans available; action in 3 weeks; no down payment — 30 years to repay; 5*4% interest — any age house, any location. Also conventional loans up to 75% of value; FOR RENT: House, 5 room andlinterest 534%; 5J/4% on farms. bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. U n Davis, Broker, phone HA 6- Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod Hi-Land Gardens and Landscap ing. Ph. UP 8-6681, 8891. 19-21c FOR SALE: Electric-Master electric stove, good condition. UPtown 8-3139. 19c FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs" — Elizabeth the Queen; Gold Dust; and many others, also flowering sized mixed, 50 for $1. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. FOR SALE: Blue formal, size 12; nished apartment in Pinckney $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc SHOE REPAIR service; in Pinckney — leave shoes at Gerhinger's, 11455 Dexter-Pinckney road; pickup and delivery. Kenneth Huff, 521 West Crane, Howell, Mich. 16-19p FOR THE BRIDE-TO-M: In addiof wed HOUSE FOR rent, furnished, $55 per mo., 1 year lease, Doyle Grove, Patterson Lake. Ph. Detroit, LUzon 4-8211. FOR SALE: Fresh cut asparagus; no deliveries. James Charboneau, 9230 Farley Rd., UP 8-6603. 19-20 SEWING MACHINE; dial-a-stitch Singer zigzag. No attachments f to put on buttons, make ding invitations, thank you cards anajj^jgns, buttonholes, blind hemming, etc. In console. $1.25 per week or pay total $59.80. Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch 19c announcements, we now offer beautiful selection of printed crea tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes, See them at the Dispatch Office 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 CARD OF THANKS Expressing our sincere thanks to the State Police, Brighton Post; the Livingston County Sheriffs dept.; the Washtenaw Sheriffs men; our local fire department, Mr. Camburn from the U. of M. and all the volunteers with chain-saws who so quickly and efficiently helped this community following the tornado destruction last Monday. The Village Council FOR RENT: Two furnished 3 room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc WANTED: A good home for "Stub," a black and white bird dog; likes children. Call AC 9- 4929. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloii, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manaiack Rea&Ofh Phone UPt 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. CASH? We.pay cashTof tors, Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF^QH^products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR RENT: in village, small two - bedroom house furnished. Good deal for right party. Call Herndon Co., UP 8-5569. 17tfc ANNOU1 den is now a Sales Representative for Chevrolet and Oldsmobile in the Pinckney area. Phone UP 8-6660 before you deal. Weekly Special: f58 Chevrolet station wagon, $795; new and used cars and trucks. CARD OF THANKS We are expressing our gratitude for the words of sympathy, floral offerings and the many ways in which everyone was so kind during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Albert Lelonek Carl McCarty families. the family of Alma L. Esch. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Livingston County Sheriffs department, the Washtenaw Sheriffs office, the State Police, the Civil Defense, local officials and everyone else who helped us protect our property after the tornado damage. Thomas Read Sons, Inc. Pinckney, Michigan for happy-go lucky carefree*. MAE'S DRESS SHOP 10544 Whitewood Road Pinckney UP 8-9726 SYMONS1 Spring Shower of Values! Now Going on at Our Store SYMONS' BEST WHOLE IRISH POTATOES, 303 can 8 for $l.00| SYMONS' BEST CORN, Whole Kernel, 303 can 6 for $1.00 SYMONS' BEST, Fancy TenoVoarden SwMt PEAS, 303 can 5 for $l.00i SYMONS' BEST, Yellow Cling, SI or V4'» PEACHES;303 <an 4 for $+^0| SYMONS' BEST ML, 303 can ^-^ -44sr- SPECIAL BUTTER 65c Ib. IEST, DARK BED KIDNEY BEANS, 303 can 8 for $1.00 SYMONS' BEST TOMATOES, 303 can 6for$l.00| SYMONS' BEST, FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS, 303 can 6 for $1.00 SYMONS' BEST, FANCY CREAM CORN, 303 can 6 for $l.00| SYMONS' BEST — - ' — Blue Water Store OPEN MONDAYS 9704 Kress Rd. AC 9-9974 Lakeland, Mich. I DRIVERESTAURANT Now Open for the Season: Weekends Friday thru Sunday OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Hamburgers - Hot Dogs-French Fries - Malts - Shakes Assorted Sandwiches - Pizza - Sundaes STEAK DINNERS Also serving your favorite Chicken dinner, done to a golden brown —with hot rolls, french fries and cold slaw. Complete FISH DINNERS Root Beer Or try TfflTs "Hamburger in a Boat** with defidous French Fries, a dinner in itself. So. Remember, for a Our Own Home-Mode PIZZA POt PICKUP ON ANT OP US A I M guests arriving, its— CAU HA 6-3597 | TRY OUR NEW | FROSTY TREAT SOFT ICE CREAU CONES A SHAKES 6-3997 nve-ln 9347 McGregor Road FEATURING "21 Shrimp I ill if wi• t•h! hI ot• roHISi frtnch PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY. MrCH tarter sauce Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 09, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cca368518691e2a74e6279522f6e98b6.pdf 403b7e43e7ec9c5c791876dcdb8b0773 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 17—Ph. UP 8-3111 PinckMy. Michigan — Wednesday, April 25. 1962 SisaJ* Copy 10c Road Commission Presents Report to Supervisors Spring has a lot to do with the size of the year's road construction program, said the Livingston County Road Commission in its annual report to the Board of Supervisors this week. The spring of 1961 was one of those rare years when road damage was practically nil and resulted in a great savings in maintenance costs, permitting a larger amount of money to be spent for road construction. Members of the Livingston County Road Commission reporting to the Supervisors this week are: Norman S. Topping, Chairman; Warren H. Anderson and Fred Berry. Staff members w h o appeared before the sixteen-man Supeivtson,wtfj£ Wafer J. and Carl W. Kurkowsky, Secretary. The-Comtmsskmef *s report com pared the good spring of 1961 with that of I960, a year when all roads in Livingston County \vere badly damaged, many impassable for weeks. As a result of this savings, The Livingston County Road Commissioners reported that the Commission was able to complete 64 miles or construction on the county's primary and local road system. The use of the county's share of Federal Aid Secondary funds, matched with Road Commission funds, permitted construction of a new. 40-foot span bridge over the Cedar River on Fowlerville Road at a cost og S26.OOO. Local contributions by townships for road construction a l s o greatly added to the 1961 c o n - struction also greatly added to the 1961 construction program. The Road Commissioners expressed their appreciation to the Supervisors tor their country. Over $101,- (XX) was contributed by the county's sixteen townships for needed road construction and maintenance in the various townships. These funds provided 18% of the Livingston County Road Commission's available funds. T h e county's share of gas and license taxes from the State Motor Vehicle Highway Funds amounted to 82rc of the road commission's money. Livingston County's share of the State Motor Vehicle Highway Fund is greatly affected by the county's population. Population and mileage is the basis on which Motor Vehicle Highway Funds are distributed to the 83 counties. Funds received by surrounding counties amounts to up to more than four times as much per mils of Primary Roads. Livingston County Road Commissioners pointed out that money from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund, returned to the county for local roads, is barely adequate for maintenance purposes. Local Roads in Livingston Countytotal TTflriiles of the county's ffitte of mads. Local Commission in 1961 amounted to $409.57 per mile for construction andmaintenance.Amongahe items. which arc included in the Commission's work on local roads are patching and resurfacing, dragging, dust laying, drainage, roadside maintenance, replacing and erecting signs, snow and ice control, etc. New equipment purchased by the Road Commission in 1961 included iwo 10-yard tandem axle mp l tucks, two sc equipped to handle underbody scraper units, a crawler tractor with bulldozer blade and a new motor grader. Coming Events Rummage sale. Friday, April 27 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. at St. Mary's school hall, sponsored by the Altar-Rosary society. Donations may be left at school Friday. Women's* Fellowship meeting, 8 p. m. tomorrow, Pilgrim Hall. Spring and Summer Fashion Show, May 11, 7:30 p. m., Pilgrim Halt, featuring fashions from Mae's Dress Shop and sportswear from Pinckney General Store. Program of "Former Fashions" and refreshments. Donations 50c per person: pre-school daughters, free. This show is sponsored by the Women's Fellowship. DEDICATION OP THE NEW St Paul Lutheran church off Hamburg h scheduled for April 29, 10:45 a.m. and 340 p m Preaching in ffce morning service, when the rile off dedication wifl be read, it the Rev. Oswald Riess off Bethany Detroit. The Rev. O. K GeHdn b preocning me anernoon sermon* The contemporary, concrete-block structure was designed by Herbert Munzel, a member off the parish, and buflt by Wolverine Con* was kept to $35,000. The ahor, lecttn, boptUmol font, and pulpit were constructed by members of the church Hie pubfic is invited to PIRATES FIGHTING FOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP The P.H.S. Pirates are in there, fighting for the Washtenaw Conference baseball championship. There is already a heated contest between the Saline Hornets and the Pirates since both teams chalked up second straight league victories last week. The Pirates downed Manchester, 7-2, with doubles by Bob Williams and Mickey Ritter as highlights in a seven-run sixth inning. Saline defeated Chelsea, 9- 1. Den Barker made it a threehitter in the game to beat Manchester. The Hornets and the Pirates battled it out for the championship last year. Earlier in the week the Pirates beat Chelsea with a resounding score of 2i-4^_JThey_ sent fifteen l y en players across the plate in the third inning and had eleven men at bat Euchre Winners Get Free Meal The Fowlerville Masons, losers in the three = lodge euchre tournament will host the winners at a dinner Thursday, April ,26, at 7 in ouiTTXSr Barker and T e rry Rowell had homers during t h i s inning. The top hitter of this game Jacfc^Votmgwith four h i t T r including two triples. Manchester Pinckney Chelsea Pinckney R H E 2 3 4 1 1 1 4 6 11 25 14 4 On Housing The following information on housing in Livingston County is presented by the Bureau of Census. The 1960 Census of Housing counted 15,946 housing units in Livingston County. Of these 10,- 479 were in sound condition with all plumbing; 10,770 were occupied; 8-611 were occupied by owners; $ 11,200 was the median value of owner-occupied places; 2,159 were occupied by renters; $79 was the median gross rent of rented places; 12,382 had hot and cold running water; 14,491 had flush toilet; 12,837 bathtub or shower; 8,559 had basement; 358 were trailer homes. 507 households had air conditioning; 10.169 had TV; 10,303 radio; 9,200 telephone; 9,193 had washing machine; 3,513 clothes dryer; 3.625 had 1 or more home food freezers; 6,994 hid 1 automobile; 2.831 had 2 automobiles; 255 had 3 or more automobiles. Spring Fair Set for Tomorrow Tte Parents* Club meeting on Thursday evening, April 26th will feature a Spring Fair, with emphasis on gathering used children's clothing for the sale. Additional features win be a bake sale table, a white elephant table, and some potted plants. Contributions for the sale can be brought in from 6:30 on. There wji hfl « thnrt hiif****** wi»iiM •iwi election of officers before the sale. Everyone is welcome to attend this teiiomsd all their chidren a u d grandchildren at Easier breakfast Sunday morning. « faniy tradition they observe aanuatty. 35-Acre Site Donation Offer Received by Committee; The Site Committee, one of the four major committees of the Citizens Advisory committee, assisting the Board of Education in the plans of the proposed building program of the Pinckney Community schools, reported to the Board at a recent meeting that a 3 5-acre site for a new school has been offered by its owner Eugene Young as a donation. This euchre contests held during the past winter between Fowlerville, Pinckney and Brighton Masonsconsisted of ten games at each lodge hall. Pinckney's Livingston lodge No. 76, finished in first place, Brighton in second and Fowlerville in third place. Richard J. McNeil, of the Col. George Reserve, Pinckney, was the recipient of one of the eight major awards presented by the University ] of Michigan last Saturday at its annual honors convention. He was given the Howard M. Wright Award to an outstanding student in wildlife management. The land, lying just north of Tiplady road, south of town, has access from both the Pinckney* Dexter road and Tiplady road. The committee reported, also, that two other tracts under consideration for a new school site are the W. C. Haines farm, 94 acres, located between the Pinckney-Dexter road and Patterson Lake road, and the W. H. Meyers farm, 112 acres, located on E-M-36. Both farms are for sale and are considered as desirable sites for school expansion. Murray L Kennedy, and Rev, Charles Michael are co-chairmen of the site committee. John C. Walton, president of the Board of Education stated that an from among at least 20 applicants. Mr. Lane will meet with the committee chairmen here tomorrow night for the purpose of setting up a series of meetings with citia serving on all the Buildiot' nance, Curriculum and Sitei mittees. Mr. Lane was the tect for Hamburg, Hartiand Lincoln schools among others. The Board of Education and groups of interested citizens made trips recently to Lincoln, Bath, Laingsburg, Marine City and Oxford to tour new school plants and to learn more about problems and solutions of school expansion programs. Delegate Sharpe Requests Voters Hold Judgment On Con-Con Until Completed I have mentioned in the past from time to time that I respectfully request you people to hold your judgment on the work of the Convention until it is completed. I still make this request and want you to know that the final document is rapidly falling into shape. This week the Convention finished first reading of all committee proposals and has started with the second reading. One thing that is to be kept in mind at this point is all committee proposals passed on second reading must receive at least 73 votes in order to bs eligible to be placed in the new document. Also, that the work completed on second reading will resemble very closely the finished product that will be found in the new constitution. I would like to take this opportunity to urge you to be more alert and interested in the work as it proceeds from this point forward than ever before. I feet it is very important that rrganflns of what you have read or what you have been told, the end result of die Convention's work is not at a point of completion and you should base your decision on whether or not the work is acceptable to you only on the final product and not on what previously appeared to be the example, die new coBtaan die folowmg retard to die 15 witt section with that dm of as otherwne provided ai dte total trann ad valorcfli taxes levied property for afl purposes in any one year shall not exceed 15 mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation of said property as fairly equalized". As you know, this is quite contrary to action taken last February 9. Assigned to Advanced Training Pvt. Charles L. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willis, 10503 Hickory Dr., Lakeland, Mich., currently is undergoing advanced training in the Specialist Training Regiment's Company B (Army Clerical School) at Fort Knox, Ky. This course of instruction in Specialist Regiment, a major unit of the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor (USATCA), at the Kentucky fort, is of eight weeks duration. During this time Willis will receive instruction in typing, English grammer, Army correspondence, preparation of mornmf reports and other skills needed by an Army clerk. He is scheduled to compleie this course June 7. The 19-year-oid soldier entered e Army foff U^t^y ^ f ffltfrpleted bask combat trains* at Fort Knox. Wa*t was graduated from the Miss dona Meyer of w& a Moaday visitor at U*ey M \ . i State Spending Comes Up For Discussion In Mirror cies. Gov John B. Swainsoo aboj recommended this State government spending causes a controversy every year without exception. Every year, also, there are cries to "plug up the spending end of the money barrel and we may not have to add new taxes at the other end." A proposal which gained little note this year was designed to plug the spending hole in the barrel. It was proposed informally by Sen. Lynn O. Francis, a Republican from Midland, but made little impact, perhaps because of timing. Francis tried to get attention for his "cut the budget1* proposals at the same time a bitter partisan fight A N N O U N C I N G T H A T Herb Schenden is now a Sales Representative for Chevrolet and on taxes was in the works. The Midland Senator gave his colleagues suggestions of ways to reduce the state spending by a maximum of $131 million. Francis said he was serious about all his proposals, although some suggestions drew remarks that he was going to a lot of trouble to be sarcastic. Ideas which might rate serious consideration in the future involve about $5 million in savings, but budget-writers feel every "little bit" helps. A $1 million saving could be realized if bookkeeping and accounting systems were improved, Francis said. There are now about 21 separate computer systems in state government for bookkeeping. The Senator said reduction of this to three systems could do the same job more economically. An "emergency appropriations commissions" within the Legislature has received a $100,000 apommended t A 10 percent increase in college and university fees would result in a $2.5 million saving to the budget if the revenue from the hike were used for recommended salary increases, Francis said. Lessened state contributions to various retirement systems; county contributions to support of patients and inmates in mental hospitals and prisons; and eliminaiton of duplicating efforts in public and private agencies also were suggested in the Francis plan. Michigan week, the ninth annual "brag week" in the state, will add a new feature this year for the May 20 - 26 celebration. In past years, there has been an award for the product which contributed most to making Michigan known throughout the nation. This year, some community organization will receive an "Achievement of the Year" award. Organizations of a community nature, serving a town, village, county or larger area, will compete for the prize. Many community organizations Pinckney Dispatch dubs, 280 Rotary, 210 Kiwanis, 90 Exchange, 80 Optimist, 20 Civian, and 5 Seroma clubs. There are also five women's service clubs: Zonta and Seroptimist have 20 chapters each; Altrusa has 15; Quota has 12 and Pilot has 5. ture has rece.ved a »iuu,wu ap-. t.M^ community organizations propnation each year^but has h a d j h a v e m a de outstanding contribuno expenditures in the last three years. Dropping 4his, as Francis recommends, would result only in a "paper saving," however, because AreathlsTBudget Item has not been used. Another $65,000 saving could accomplished^ according to tions to the state by attracting new business or industry or otherwise having advanced or improved the area they serve/* said MiltonKendrick, chairman of the awards unit Each club was asked by Edwin O. George, a vice president of Detroit Edison and the Week's general chairman, to help find ways to promote the state. • Tourist interests are up in arms I over a proposal by the President to tax pleasure boats to provide revenues for development and pur- Ichase of national parks and recreation areas. The proposed tax would cost Michigan residents an estimated $4 million, according to the Federal authorities. Michigan people are even more concerned ..about the long-range costs such a tax would impose on of the Michigan Week pianningjthe state's economy. Local Items Two birthdays were observed at the Lloyd Hardin home on Easter Sunday, that of Mrs. Hardin's mother, Mrs. Mabel Bell, who was 73 and that of Frances Hardin who marked her 17th birthday. Thoss who called to congratulate the two included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owen and son, Mrs. Ellen Leedy and daughter Judy, Carol Bond, Mrs. Clare Bell and children, the George Bells, the Leo Meads and the John Bell family. Mrs. William Hill was feted on her birthday Easter Sunday at the William C. Hill home on Doyle road. Guests included the Lawrence E. Camerons of Brighton, the Richard Barrons of Ho well, Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner ST., and the John Colones of Pinckney. Ajriving here tomorrow for j i long week end visit with kever7 end and Mrs. William Haimworth committees Before You Deal Civil Defense taken over by existing police atr- Boat re King's Barber Shop ANNOUNCES TWO-CHAIR SERVICE — COI WATCH FOR DATE 125, E. MAIN STREET werelcomplishment which we will re- year as about 430,000 pleasure aa*n"|cognize in the new award compe- craft are owned by state residents. 2iC-Kendrick said — | _ The mone^^peni~by these boat Entries in the new contest will compete in the same way products do. They will be judged on a Igional basis, with the^ 16 final |gional winners competing for the state prize. The ground rules for the new contest are broad. They provide hthat 4he achievement- need- not be entirely accomplished in a single years. Michigan's service clubs, 1,156 at last count, will play an especially active role in Michigan Week this I year. The state lists some 400 Lions owners, and by those coming into —I the state to use the many inland re- lakes and Great Lakes connecting re-| waters, is uncountable, but considerable. Tourist association officials are fairly certain of one thing, however. Such a tax would cut down foe—spending by boat owners, in Norton, Mass. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lakos are professors on the facility of Wheaton College, near Boston. The Hainsworths will meet the couple at Willow Run airport tomorrow afternoon. Birthday greetings go today to Katherine Kourt; tomorrow to Michael Featherly, Friday to Diane Hall and Saturday to Cynlhu Beck. On Sunday April 29, Bill Bohford.- \Utf\ E4teft DeBraaf an4 addition to its likely impact of decreasing the number of persons who buv boats. __ _ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 25, 1962 bob Kennedy with marie ifiefT birthdays. April 30 is the birthday of Herbert J. Schenden, L. Busscv « N i l a Tindall. Esther Andcrs o n antJ William J. Porter; May 1, MikeXzerwinski. END CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. HEINZ SPAGHETTI Ox. Con* U.S. CHOICE Blod* CM* Beef Pot Roast Ib. TRELLIS 12 ox. vac coin Whole Kernel Com OUR OWN FRESH GROUND BEEF.3 lbs. for MOTT'S APPLESAUCE .A5.?..F!!l?r$to SWIFT'S RASHER SLICED BACON Ib. PILLSIURY BISQUITS DIXIE IELLE SALTINES 11b. box HICKORY RIDGE or PAGE'S Hi MINUTE MAID * ox. cam ORANGE JUICE 5 for MILK SALE cartons NCKNEY GENERAL ST Open EVMMOS 'Hi 960 — Sundty. 9)00 »J*. to 1:30 Telcphoftt Pinebity UPtoMi (-9721 Kncfawy. M * PRICES EFFECTIVE: April 2Wfc Ihm i f . m April NOTES ROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE Mn. T I M * In order to improve our thinking and writing, we have b e e n doing more of both. Here is an example: EARNING YOUR OWN MONEY I think that a sixth grade student should go out and earn his or her own money instead of doing odd jobs around the house. In Legal Notices MOtTOAOi IA1I Default hiving been made in the condi* f 1 * * 23rd day off December, 1959, by Homtf A Mines, as mortgagor, to tht Kirto-Seeley Credit Union, • Mkhloen Corporation, as mertgm»A «nd recorded on Juno 16, 1960, in the O f f k t of the Register of Deads for Li C Mihi Lb 3 Livingston County, Michigan, in Libar 375, peo* 326; on which mortgage thara is claimed to ba dua and unpaid at tha data of this notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrad Twenty Thraa and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars intarast. No suit or procaadlng at law or in equity having baan instituted to racovar tha die*, or any part of tha debt, secured by said mortgaga, and tha powar of w e in said mortgaga containad having bacoma oparativo by raason of such da- Notica is haraby &2 wm ' i Ivan that on July 5. Is the fsfsssss, 4f tht front door of me Court House in Mle •old to tha hlghatt biddar, at the spring you can go around and help people clean up, while getting ready for summer. There is an old lady that I always help year in and year out. In the summer you could go around and h e l p people work in the garden, pulling weeds and watering plants. In the fall you could rake leaves for people. In the winter you can always shovel snow and shovel the driveways. So, I don't see why any sixth grader can't go out and earn his own money instead of doing odd jobs around the house. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Doughs This week in math one group has been studying graphs and the FUTURE TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS At our recent Future Teachers meeting we held our annual election. The following officers were elected: president, Anita Clark; vice president, Gary Hull, secretary, Karen Rowell; treasurer. Pam Hoeft; historian, Shirley Mitchell; public auction of vendut, for tha purposa of satisfying tha amounts dua and unpaid upon said mortgaga, togathar with tha i t o d costs,charges of faa, as providad by tala, and natotor nriays nd pram in Mid and da isas m Mid dascribad, as mortgaga, tha lands and mortgaga mantionad follows; to*Wit: Land situated in tha Township of Ham* burg, County of tivingston, Stata of Michigan, dascribad as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beech Subdivision of part of Saction 23, Town 1 North, Range 3 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, plattad and racordad in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82, Livingston County Records. Dtted: March 30, 1962 si WjCafaitcfe 401 First Natieaal A I M Arbar, MkMgaii 14-26 STATI Of MICHIGAN Suit ptndbg in Circuit Cewt Cawlniaiiar's Court far tKa County of Irvmgsteii an April 5, 1962 Gerald F. Reason, Plaintiff VI. Lacy L. Prater and Mollie Prater, Defendant*. In the above entitled cause, it appearing that the whereabout* of defendant, Lacy I. Prater, are unknown end that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country he resides, Therefore, on motion of Hiram R. Smith, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that defendant, Lacy L. Prater, enter his appearance in said cause by ten o'clock, AM., Eastern Standard Time, on May I I , 1962, at said Commissioner's office at 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, that being tha place of holding said court *nd that being the time to which sad cause has been adjourned. A description of the property described in the land contract involved in said forfeiture proceedings is as follows:- All that part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter lying north of the Portage River on Section thirty five containing about twelve acres of land. Also the North Half and the north eight feet of the South Half of Block Number Six; Also, a piece of land beginning at a point eight feet south of the center of Block six on the east line of Block Six; thence east to the Milt Race; thence down the mill race to the Portage River; thence up the Portage River to a point 6oe north of the northeast corner of Block Six; thence south to the place of beginning. Also a piece of land begin* ning at the northwest corner of Block number six; thence east eight rods; thence north to tha Portage River; thence up said Portage River to the center of highway; thence south to place of beg inning; in the Village of East Una* dilla as duly platted and recorded; all in Town One North of Range Three East/ Michigan; end all being in the Township of Unedilla, Livingston County, Michigan. IT IT FURTHER ORDERED, that this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch within 12 days after date hereof, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Livingston once in each week for three successive weeks. E. Read Fletcher Circuit Court Commissioner 8. fcsUtfc, Attorney far Meiot.ff. 112V4 S«ata Street, 15-16-17 are going to Eastern Michigan University on May 3 for F.T.A. Club Day. There, they will visit college classes and become acquainted with the requirements of E.M.U. "A true bargain/' say Michigan State University home economists, "is an item that is less expensive today than it was yesterday. It is something that you have g i v e n bought to, will use, realty desire* can afford and would buy anyway." other group the 24 hour dock. In science we have been studying the prevention of disease. In history we are studying the problems we faced as a growing nation. On Wednesday. Mrs. Douglas and six Service Squad & Safety P a t r o l members went to see a Tiger baseball game in Detroit. Mrs. Coddington was our substitute teacher. David Bennett is back in our eighth grade again. Martha Nash from our room, won the county spelling bee over spring vacation. KINDERGARTEN Kathy found an orioles nest. Yesterday was Easter Sunday. Pam White visited her cousin in Washington, Michigan. Bryan Swarthout went up north with his father and brought back a red swamp woej. Jana Haines is going to have her tonsils out. Dors Halliburton made crosses out of Palms. Mike Stanfield's uncle found a hurt robin. WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Putnam Township BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, April 18, 1962 at 8 p.m. AD board members present. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of March 20, 1962 read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie that the township pay the custodians at the twp. dump, $10 per day, for the following holidays. Decoration day — July 4th & Labor day. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Howell Public Schools — Feb. Del. Tax 59.16 Pinckney Community Schools — Feb. Del. Tax 1795.24 What is your goal for clothing your family? Michigan State University clothing specialists say the aim should be "attractive and suitable clothes for each family member to wear wherever he-goes." George Albert — Care of dump 13.00 Cecil Murphy — Care of dump 15.00 Florence Preuss — April Librarian 25.00 McPherson Oil Co. — fuel for town hall 61.01 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. — five (5) unit — fire phone —phones in town hall and fire hall 40.45 Van's Motor Sales —- on acct. 319.87 Pinckney Dispatch — On acc't. 34.90 Motion by Reynolds, supported by Wylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY m4 SATURDAY Wednesday, April 25, 1962 330 PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS COMPLETE QAS SERVICE — Complete Line of GM Appliance* HAMBURG, MICH Come af you are, Bank from your car... STATf Of MICMftOAN The Ptohon Court for 4 M tn'tht MUtttf of tht Estett of ERNEST H. GRECR, O r a m d . At a session of Mid Court, held on Actfil S 1962 I W * . Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notict is Harvby Given, Th«t tht Pttition of Clwonct C. Grttr, tht Administrttor of Mid «suttfc praying that his final «*~».»i*> h« altotwtd and tht fsidut of Mid osta* assigntd to ttw parsons ofwmad thw«to. will bt htk. «t tht Ffobatt Court on May 1. 1*62, at ttn A.M.; H is Ordtrtd, that notict thtroof bt owon fey publication of a copy htrtof for thrtt wtoits constcuttvtJy prtvious to m tht "indinty VtVffW ^W ls^W •»»•• *a w *HP I « — w w - " ' ~ " party in interest at rm last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mai • ' ' proof of eMilingl personal , at least feurtetn (V or by persona *tv«ot( a oas (14) days prior to audi hearing. PtANCtS £. SAMOlt Jydgt of Probe*. I$.I#>'|7 We Will Not Transact Business 12 to 4 on Good Friday tt Fast and Informal Just about any banking business you may have can be handled without leaving your car. You never have to worry about parking, the weather, or 'sprucing up*. But, whether you prefer to use our 'drive-in teller9 or come in to the bank — your business will be handled promptly, efficiently and with courteous attention. HOWELL AND FINCKNfY 8l*t* ESPfCIALLY FOR HER CMA1KMAJN George Roth who was named Pinckney chairman for Michigan Week, May 20-26, announced this] week that special emphasis will be placed locally on Livelihood Day and Education Day observed during that week. Pinckney's industrial plants will be highlighted and visits to the schools of the community are planned. Mrs. Max Russell, who for the past three years has headed ths committee'for the selectionof ~Mtff Pinckney for the Miss Livingston -come, t of again this year. rtwt Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended today to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suggitt and to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks who will observe their anniversary tomorrow. Library News For older boys, we recommend "More Than Courtf*" by Michad Aime Baudouy. This is the story of two French boys, oae wealthy with an aptitude for mechanics but strong dislike of coov are now enjoyed by f fi h The b e i i e f i t ^ p u a h - b u t t o i L ^ ^ ^ J^SSi Z the ladie7,.withoSt having to borrow from the man of tfie house, ^hitdren and (schooling, the other the son of a (poor railroad worker. The boys find an old motorcycle hidden since the resistance in World War II, recondition it, and ride it in a grueling dangerous race. It shows a fine understanding of boys and life in France today. Three other of our new books for children are on the Ust of notable children books for 1961: Miss Happiness and Miss Flower** by Rumner Godden is the story of two little cousins in London and the imagined feelings of their Japanese dolls. In trying to make her doll feel at home in a foreign country, one cousin overcomes her homesickness for her parents in India. 'Return to Gon-Away" by Enright, a sequel to Gonc-Away Lake which so many of our readers have enjoyed. This story is outstanding for its characterization of thanks to handy aerosol containers of fragrant foam. The easily aapppplliieedd ic^reeaamm ccoonnttaa ins ff p ness, and a mild antiseptic which guards against the effects of * * This trigg^*fa*t feminine shasing preparation is cially for the well-groomed woman. Perfumed bath oUs and tfl lotions, nail polish drier and remover, waterless hand cleaners, and a variety of perfumes and colognes are also available in convenient push-button packaging tailored to her needs. TREE TRIMMING News Notes From The GREGORY AREA fun at the old mansion which their parents impart soft- [purchased ,after they discovered he effects of it at "Gone-Away." 44Made m ihe Middk Ages" txy Lt. Commander Donald Caskey! REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VCIY UASONAilf extended his best wishes Wednesday evening via telephone to his mother, Mrs. Nettie Caskey on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Line and family were Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon VanSlambrook. Mrs. Esta Tassone is again at her hobby shop in Gregory, after spending the winter in California at her home there. Mrs. Margaret Cosgray, Yvonne and Carlie were Sunday dinner guests at the Liver mo res. Mrs. Carlie Weidman caller. was an evening It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that Iff MICHIGAN, fanners were harvesting badly needed grain for the Union armies. Michigan was one of the Union's important suppliers during the Civil War. And, after the war, the Stale's grain farmers found a good market with Michigan's pioneer brewers. fO€ even then, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for fofts in Michigan and a good living for the and suppliers of the Brewing •UN works constantly to i of high standards of quality beer and ale are served* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cain, Emmctt and Allen of Detroit were 3/C Kenneth Stoffer served as the best man, assisted by the ushers, LJGjrojshaxtu Following the reception held in the American Legion Hall in S lock bridge the newlyweds left on a wedding trip to New York. The couple will be home to friends after April 28 at 402 Lakeview, Patterson Lake, Gregory. fine is a book with many lent drawings of important medieval crafts: •The Inocdftk Journey" by Burnford — an extraordinary definition of of two dogs and a cat and their cooperation on a long journey through the wilderness to find their master. We wish to thank M a Marshall Mcabon for magazines and Mrs. Lemm, Mis. Clifford Van Horn and Mrs. L. J. Swarthout for books. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for the beautiful cards and all their thoughtfulness during my stay in the hospital, and especially M r s . Olin Robinson and-Mrs. I r w i n Miller. Dorothy M. Bova Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heiner and daughter, Janice, of Hamburg will be in Toledo, Ohio, on Sunday to attend the Toledo Dog Show where their pomeranian "Gregokfs Miss Amy" will be shown. The Heiners recently finished a champion "Mister Maverick". PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, PtOMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed Al/S SEPTIC TANK SIIVICE Ph. UP 13141 435 E. Main Pinckney! 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK of Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Caskey. Ruth Reno, aged 63, passed McPherson Health Cen- Sunday, after a brief away at ter, illness. Mrs. Reno was nurse-companion to Mrs. My me Rose for the past eight years. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Maryanne Kacsandy, of Ohio, Mrs. Connie Ceo, Parma, Ohio, Mrs. Yale Tennaglia of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Angie Svec of North Holly-; wood, California. Funeral services were held April 17tk-fro'm Caskeys funeral home, Stockbridge, with the Reverend William Yauch of the Una dilla Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was in the Unadilla cemetery. The Gregory Ladies Aid will serve a supper Wednesday, May 2nd at the Gregory town hall. Mrs. Dale Marshall and sister, Cindy of Minneapolis spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall. Tonight (Wednesday, A p r i l 25th) the Gregory King's Daughters will meet at the home of Ellen Jacobs. Sharon Stoffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stoffer of Gregorv became the bride of William Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barber of Stockbridge,.Saturday, April 21st. The Reverend Robert Ramseyer performed the marriage in the Gregory Baptist church. For her wedding the bride wore a beautiful floor length gown of silk organza. silk organza, fashioned with a fitted bodice with chantilly lace and featuring a bateau neckline, lace appliques and panels of lace compi PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pincknoy, Mich. Phono UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. P'mcknoy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Motv, Tue*., Fri., end Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Weit M 3 6 Pinckney Mon* UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 C. chapel train. The bride's silk illusion veil was held by a princess crown of rhinesiones and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and pink roses. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Jane Barber, the bridegroom's sister, bridesmaids weft Dora Dieterb and Mrs. Roger Gladstone. The bride's brother, Seaman L. J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknoy Phono UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dtes & Fixtures CALL George Tansl Fred Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 Weit Grand River Howell, Michigan Phoi.« 358 Rttidtnn 613 UP 8-9*46 Pinckney, Michigan Agency AUTO e HOME # BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Butinou Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phom UPtown 8 3564 Group Insurance- Group Pemiom ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT fte PruaW«W life Uuurancm Coat* Ammica * W 0 Siwdtfitid Woods load 426-21OS Cancer Progress Year to Observe 25 -Year Growth in Control Program Twenty five years ago about 160,000 peopk were alive cored of cancer. Today it is estimated there are more than 1,100,000 people alive who have been saved from cancer. In raeatnltiaa of SS ym of VgQftWmm HI CBBGV UUUUUlf U N Amtrtam Camar Soctaty and tha Nattoaal Caaaar Iaatfcnfea have Aecordin* to taa Sodetj, 1*7 . SS yaaia aco — w u a key tae Soekty^ first aafttawida pubtha importance of aariy nosis. It waa also tha y*ar tha National Canear Institat* was created. Care Hat* Up Tha ana rata from eanear was about ona out of Mftn in tha lata 1980*1. By the Ut* lMfrs it climbed to on* oat of four; by th* late 1960*1, it was on* out of thro*. Th* Society *stimat*8 that about 42,000 ra*n and women ax* saved each y*ar from eanear today "who would have b**n lost had they d*r*lop*d the disease ton years ago," "Today/' th* Society says, "we know that one out of two could be saved by prompt diagnosis proper treatment" attributes these gains to two major factors: Bon arch Gains 1. Developments in research which have resulted In improved treatment by surgery, radiation and chemicals. The surgeon can perform oper stions today that were unthought of or impossible 25 years ago. The radiologist has, as a result of nuclear science, a whole series of radioactive elements useful in treating cancer. The chemother* apist has a number of drugs, that have helped an increasing number of patients. Effective Use of Drug Scientists were able to report within the last year that some patients with choriocarcinoma, a A FUN FILLED WEEK-END TOUR ESCORTED IN NIAGARA FALLS / aslowms — - $59.70 by Bus $65.62 by Rail $74.50 by Air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Mich. 48Mttl TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF CANCER PROGRESS Todsy, nWktts sjort Amsricm km annual checkups ton they (Id 25 ytan a * . Millions more know Cancer's Seven Danger Sifptfc. Early detection and prompt tftiUMHt of cancer is the keynote of the American Cincer Society's public education program. to 25 years, the death ritefrow uterine cancer has dropped 50 per cant Or. George & Papanicolaou developed the 'Tap" smear, a technique for detecting uterine cancer in Its earliest, most curable stage. Candidate for Register of Deeds Post Deerfield Township, the T< where he was born 44 yean asp. He still lives on a small farm in this area with his wife and nine children ranging in age from two to fifteen years. He spent three and a half yean in the United States Army during World War II. He was honorably discharged in September, 1945 after having been wounded in action with an infantry outfit in Germany. He has been a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars since his discharge, and is a graduate of Howell High School. After his army service, Mr. Blackburn was employed for two years by the Howell Electric Mo* tors and for several years as an automobile salesman for the local Oldsmobile and Chevrolet agencies inHowell. HOWELL THEATRE p thousands of lives. Research has led to improved treatment by surgery and radiation, and to new lifeprolonging drugs. Today, over 1,000,000 Americans are cured of cancer. Only 160,000 had been cured 25 years ago. Clarence Blackburn, Livingston County Register of Deeds, announces that he will be a Republican candidate for the office in the August Primary Election. Before serving as Register: o Deeds Mr. Blackburn held the of fices of Supervisor and Clerk: of Wed** FTL, April 25—26—27—28 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 MmtA TWENTY-FIVE YEARS M 0 ONLY ONE CANCER PHS CAFETERIA MENU Que on Bun, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce, milk. Tuesday, May 1st — Sauerkraut with Werners, sandwiches, fruit - milk. Wednesday, May 2d — B e e f stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, May 3rd — Mashed | Potatoes with turkey, rolls - butter, fruit, milk. Friday, May 4th — Tuna fish & noodles, vegetables, sandwiches, Four days only, so early—Wednesday or Thursday are Ideal aighte! AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY. rare form of cancer in women, have now lived more than five yean as a result of drug therapy. 2. Education, publie and professional, combined with new methods of diagnosis, treatment and prevention, has contributed much to saving lives from cancer. Studies today indicate a pronounced trend toward earlier diagnosis. The possibility of preventing deathsfrom cancer today is greater than for any other chronic disease if diagnosed early and properly treated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Sr., of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardin this week. PL A Y L A N D 402S Patterson Lake Road Hell, Michigan NOW OPEN . . . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY Until May 21st Open Daily Starling May 21st See Our Line of Novelties Also our New Record Dept. DANCE - BOWL AND KAY^LDARDT Mother's Day Gifts. "FUN IS OUR BUSINESS11 Obituaries MRS. CLARA M. BLINN Funeral services for Mrs. Clara M. Btinn, 42, of 9192 Ann St., Dexter township, who died Tuesday at Ridgewood Osteopathic Hospital, Superior township, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Feb. 8, 1958, near Dexter, were held at 10:30 p. m. Saturday in the chapel of ths Moore Funeral Home in Ypsilanti. The family lived at Silver Lake here at the time of the accident. Mrs. Blinn was born on December 27, 1919, in Ypsilanti, a daughter of Romain and Martha Yaeger Glover. She and William D. Blinn were married in 1947 at Prospect, Pa. He was killed in the accident in which she was critically* injured. Survivors include a son bv a previous marrijgj. Roy R. Miars or Detroit, who also was injured in the accident: a daughter. Mrs. Jack (Elizabeth Miars) Washburn of Ypsilanti township; a granddaughter: a sister, Mrs. Betty Wallace of Detroit: two brothers, Harold Glover of Ypsilanti township, and Walter Glover of Phoenix. Ariz.: and several nieces and nephews. Her mother. Mrs. Martha Glover, died on March 5 of this vear. fruit - rntlfr. Son*, Moo*, Toes* Aprt 29 - 30, May 1 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 COOtiQUOUS Listed as patients at McPherson Health Center on the latest hospital bulletin were Mrs. Ben White, Howard Riopelle, Ricky Hainesj and Robert Clayton of Pinckney. Mrs. Dorothy Bova of Rush Lake has been discharged and is convalescing at her home. Reginald L. Schafcr. 72. of 845 Sjhafer Rd.. Marion township. Livingston county, died suddenly Saturday morning in St. Joseph \lercv Hospital. Ann Arbor. He was born October 1. 18S9. in Howell. a son of Charles C. and Henrietta Truhn Schafcr. On ^errf 1IIUI 1 IV« Mabel Montague in Marion township. The couple had lived at the Sjhjier Rd. address since their Mr. Schafer was a farmer. He was a member of Livingston Lodgi 76, F&AM. of Pinckney. Surviving are his wife: a son. Charles ot Marion township: a sister. Mrs. Ella Meyers of Adrian; and two Funeral services were held at 2 ptm. Tuesday in the Pinckney Congregational Church with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Burial was in Pinckney cemetery. Wed., Than** FrL, Sat« May 2—3 4 5 THETHREE STOOGES ; MHI HERCULES i VickiTrickett Mi Saturday Chuck REPAIR pumps or SHARPEN circular electric motors fractional Livingston UP8-3 The Newly Remodeled ALTA MAE BEAUTY SHOP is pleased to announce BEGINNING MAY 1st The return of Alta Mae Shirey Friends. Phone or stop in for appointment UPtown 8-3359 TiKe Berry AR« M M Shirey Beverly Bowies Operator Owner Eradication of Swimmer's Itch Aided by Parasitologists at Wayne •HH i DETROIT — Michigan swinvmers today need worry little about "swimmers' itch." for the State keeps her beaches and riverbanks cleared of the organisms which cause the annoying irritation. Nevertheless, parasitologists are constantly on the alert to learn more about these almost microscopic organisms. Known as "cercaria," they are parasites, about 1/3 2 of an inch in length. An approach toward still tighter control of cercaria is today being.jnade at Wayne State^ University by means of "studying their life cycle, particularly through their h o s t animals. Wayne parasitologists are giving special attention to various Snails, like the spiral-shelled aquatic variety shown in the photo, are among the intermediate hosts, from which cercaria are transmitted to other creatures. Birds are the normal final hosts. The organisms thrive in birds but finally die without being transmitted further. Man is an accident in this life cycle. In man, the organism penetrates the skin and there is destroyed by means of the natural defense mechanisms of the body, after causing minor discomfort. In order to lessen the chances of becoming infected, a swimmer can t a ke p r e v e n t a t i ve measures, such as rubbing the s k in b r i s k ly a nd d r y i ng thoroughly after emerging from the water. Swimmer's itch is not contagious, and not dangerous. Michigan began fighting the parasites in 1939 when the Stream Control Commission of the State of Michigan set up a Division of Water Itch Control. Experimentation and preventativemeasures layy the d i i i have kept the problem under control. Michigan State University's anmiai Homgmato-sU Conference, hotneeaakers out the state, has been set for July 24 - 27. MASONIC LODGE TCTMEET Livingston county Senior Wardens' Night, Monday, May 7th, 1962 at Livingston Lodge No. 76. Lodge opens at 6:15 p. m. Dinner at 7 sharp. Degree to follow. For reservations, call Otis Matteson, UP 8-3485 . Introducing . . . GENE and DAVID The firm of Ted Cobb Boat s and Motor s locate d at Zuke y Lake, Lakeland , has been sold to Eugen e M. Podschln e and sons, David and Mark , who will conduc t th e same business unde r th e same nam e of Ted Cob b Boat s and Motors . Gene , as he is known to his friends, will carry on in th e same friendly manne r tha t has prevailed unde r Ted an d Bea Cobb, who will be here all summe r to assist him . Gene , an avid boat fan, is no stranger to these parts , having propert y on Gallaghe r Lake. H e knows th e Huro n river and the adjacen t lakes. H e has been active in th e filling statio n business and is highly regarde d by th e Mobi l Oil company . H e is a John - son factory-traine d mechani c and will be assisted by th e same crew who were with th e Cobbs. Th e same products , th e same service, with some new faces; do com e out and get acquainted . nncu u nun I flAWQ \ r • * MVf iM CITIZEN S FINANCE CO WANTED BY THE FBI Eugene Francis Newma n Newman it the alleged machine gun-carryin g leader of a gang that attempte d the robber y of on armore d cor carryin g - $498,50 0 in American and Canadian currenc y in Buffalo , New York, on August 3, 1955. He and hit associates, wearing silk stockin g masks, engaged in a running gun battl e with the truck' s guards and Buffalo Police, and a machine gun bullet , allegedl y fired by Newman, seriously wounded a guard . Two bandit s were quickl y apprehende d but Newman remains at large < A comptaint , flte d before r~a XtS. Commissione r at tu#ato ; New York, on August 5, 1955, charge s Newman with fleeing the State of New York to avoid prosecutio n fo r robbery . - HeoviU-^ orm*d, _ with a violent convicte d for property , interstat e transportatio n of a stolen moto r vehicle, pett y larceny, and burglory . He is a wftftcnftffiirfcan , reportedl y born on Octobe r 3, 1928, ot Brooklyn , New York, who is 5'8" toll , weighs 170 to 180 pounds, has blond hair, blue eyes, a medium build , and medium complexion . HOW TO MAKE A SALAD A successful salad, we'll all agree, is one that invites the eye, delights the taste and cheers the spirit. Fortunately, such salads, crisp, perky and tempting, are easy to come by. Here's the simple how: Wash greens thoroughly. Shake them and pat dry with towels . . . all with a gentle hand. Tear greens by hand into bite-size pieces. (Cutting turns the edgesbrownl — —- - — - — —— Cut celery on the bias, peppers in ringsT tomatoes in wedges, fruit in balls or sections. (D o not cut or add tomatoes until just before serving. The juice runs out.) Chill everything, including the salad bowl. the dres^tnfrTJte cfressing* is' so ""SMmpSftanf 4fraf"-oniy «r really fine one will do such as, for instance, a Wish-Bone dressing, perfectly blended to meet the most discriminating tastes. There's variety also—among them Italian, French, Xheese~~and Russtan^^And 4or calorie counters-,- -either—tow Calorie Italian or Low Calorie French. Use just enough dressing to coat the greens and lend flavor . . . a scant one tablespoon per serving. Toss lightly. m №№№- DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ElfCTRIC WATER HEATER 8ATISFACTIOM OrYour Money Back Buy the flameles* electric water heater Other exclusive electric water heater advantages: «I Long life—no hot spots j | Install anywhere that fits your home. Call on jt for shower after shower, for wash after wash, for all the hot water you sg u w g me—DO no t spois <j insiau anywnere —no flue needed <f Free Edison service for electric operating parts when manufacturers' warranty runs out need. If, any time within a year, you're not satisfied with the nnance, call us. We'l it and return the full * I I * I *' 4 ,' purchase price, including any 8. E. Michigan enjoy the benefits of electric water heating. You am join them by shopping for your new fhmrif heater where you see the H/5 T emblem—the symbol of an Candidate for County Clerk Letter to the Editor- OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS: Our Parents* Club group started with high hopes this past fall, and while we accomplished some small gains, we fell far short of the poof inexperienced officers ^elected —most of whom do nol know the area too well and started out with no one with past experience in the | group to guide them. We were also tential for the wonderful group of I handicapped by a late start and a * . . _ I ft • 4» • • parents that turned out for the first few meetings. We seem always to bog down down during winter snowstorm weather and never recover our membership to finish out the year. This year the blame can fall partly on the group FIRST GRADE NEWS Susie showed us her d u e k, Daisy. Jamie had a little white lack of program planning. Possible projects for the coming year include a Used Clothing Exchange; a look into books and materials available to parents who want to help their children get the most out of their school years; a program of International talent can be scheduled thru the University; and others as the membership may suggest. The election of officers for the WHAT TO HAKE Joseph H. Ellis, Supervisor of Brighton Township announced today he will be a candidate for the office of County Clerk on the Republican ticket in the August 7 primary. ' Ellis is 48 years old and has resided in Brighton Township in Livingston County for 21 years-He is married to the former Irene Boice, of Brighton Township. They have three children: Joane, 24, Floice^21, both married, and Ellis has been active in public office most of his 21 years in Brighton Township; 11 years as a bunny. We wrote some nice storks I coming year will be held at the about them. We made Easter baskets and colored Easter eggs. We had a nice surprise. The E a s t e r bunny filled our baskets. We wrote a letter to him. The seeds we planted are starting to grow. We have to water them and keep them warm. Thursday night meeting, April 26th. If you are interested in having a Parents' and Teachers' group to further the interests of your child in school, please come out for this meeting. Mrs. Albert J. Sannes Secretary Parents' Club LAWN AND GARDEN CARE Make your lawn and garden the pride of the neighborhood this year without exerting backbreaking, timefifiniT* ™g effort. An illustrated, ready-reference guide to profeaaional quality gardening and landscaping is available f o r the average homeowner who has little knowledge of the field. Every aspect of preparation and maintenance is included, from grading your sot and ph»**ting Iseed to fertilizing and pruning. To order send $2.50 for the "Lawn and Garden Book" (B25) to Service Bureau, c/o this newspaper, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, I1L A list of other What-To-Make projects is available without charge. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH"" Wednesday, April 25, 1962 A <• KINDERGARTEN NEWS Diana Lobdell had an operation for appendicitis, we hope she is. well and back to school soon. I r~Four people have celebrated birthdays this month. Diane Gould, Tcm Wright, David Hollister, Ann Marie Pine. We - made* Easter baskets a n d NEIGHBORING NOTES .J Townshipofficial and revert years as secretary director of Brighton School District No. 8. Ellis has chickens in them nsvt day. We learned two Easter songs. We made an Easter mural with been active in 4-H club work, the|jng 'ommnniiv rhp«t welfare! c bunnies hiding taster eggs. The Amaryllis that Kathy Sannes brought to school is blossom- A May Day Fair and C a Party to benefit patients of t h e Howell State Hospital is being by the Auxiliary. It will sum GRASS SEED Containsthefinestmixtureforturf-tike results. Hardy Kentucky Blue base. y chest and welfare work and a member of the Brighton Township Lion's Club and St. George Lutheran Church. A veteran of four years service TnTthe U; S. "Naivy, an electrician and hydro electric specialist in the Steve Wiltse and his brother had their tonsils out last Friday. We all colored Easter eggs and enjoyed a happy Easter. Southwest School, Howell. fhisls the one and only money-making project of the year. Mrs7 H. "F. Sctiott, who is general chairman of the party has appointed the following to head committees: Mrs. J. V. Brady and Mrs. Wm. McKinney, tickets, Mrs. Francir, Barron, tea table; Mrs. Wm. F. Fidler and Mrs. M. J. decorations and table ISVnwronski. decorations ana tame prizes; Mrs. S. Hoffman, tables power plant field, Ellis is a high school graduate and attended the Frank Wiggins Inst. iin Lo s AAngeles and Lawrence Tech of Deand dessens; Mfsttarold Brayton^ organizations representative; Mrs. D. O. Davis, publicity; Mrs. Wm. troit. CERTAINLY KEEPS A 3FP6OPU Busy — Curiosity is a good thing if it pays off in new buying satisfaction. Phone D & J Gravel for concrete or washed gravel. We are sure you will be pleased. D-J CONCRETE 1389 4QSO MRS. MAME PEARSON Mrs. Mame Pearson of Bellfountain, Ohio, died at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, last Friday. She was the mother of Mrs. Harold Henry of Mower rd. Mrs. Pearson was taken ill suddenly on April 15 while visiting here at the home of her daughter. The body was returned to Bell- I fountain for funeral services that ucre held on Monday at the Kennedy Funeral home there. Survivors include her daughter and two grandchildren, Becky and Danny Henry, all of Pinckney. Her I husband died about two years ago. GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Htating,| fte., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6421 Pinckiwy, I Tickets may be obtained from any auxiliary member or at t h e door. LADY HWBARD STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE Lifetime finish never needs polishing. Includes 6 each of knives, spoons, f o r k s — and soup spoons. Re(. $16.95 ONLY Importance of early diagnosis of cancer HOME BARROW SAVE Seamless tray holds 3 cubic feet. Rolled rim. Heavy 10 x 1.75 rubber tire. Reg. $9.95 LIVES SAVED WITH LATE TREATMENT COLON and RECTUM LUNfi BREAST UTERUS PROSTATE EARLY TREATMENT Termites? •$mi call lermuiiA F o r G i , a r c r t » e d P f o t ( ( • t o n Thomas Read Sons, Inc FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with TSli MACHINE ial Introductory Hordtntd stttl blodet. Unbr«ok- All purpose solvent Economical, easy to use. Safe and fast drying. 1 Gal. Reg. $1.19 §7< Quart Reg. 49* a * 475 N. Webster UP 8-211 $15.00 MASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. ur CIGARETTE LIGHTER LAVEY HARDWARE n n A **<*i 114 W . W FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc WANTED: Gardens to plow. Harold Hollister, UP 8-9969. 14tfc FOR SALE: '55 Chev. 2-dr., Bellaire hardtop; standard shift, $275. UP 8-5506. 16c SHOE REPAIR service; in Pinckney — leave shoes at Gerhinger's, 11455 Dexter-Pinckney road; pickup and delivery. Kenneth Huff, 521 West Crane, Howell, Mich. 16-19p FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced sett- Orlift Jonesr ~AL FREE: Beagle redbone pups. 6 weeks old. HA 6-2210. 17p WANTED: Gardens to plow. Call UP 8-3504 after 4 p.m. or weekends. 17-18p TO RENT: Farm land, 15 to 20 acres on shares or cash; 3 miles east of Pinckney. Call UP 8-3356. 17— FOfr THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In~addi= tion to our complete line of wed ding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed crea tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FOR SALE Philgas refrigerator, stove, also tractor, FarmaU cub at 5325 Patterson Lake Rd. 15-17p FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- R U . 14-2 2c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564./ PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED-CASH? We pay cash or World's Fair Features Mechanical Cow tors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL-produets, Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. NOTICE: On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts contracted in my name by anyone 18c|H<u» hnt myself. .Signed: Grant Allison, 54_83_Oak Grove Rd., Howell, Mich. 16-18p BORING MILL and Milling Machine operators; Bench man on Jig and Fixture work. Overtime. Fowleiville M a c h i n e Products, 5010 E. Grand River, Fowlerville. 16-17c Nature's "marvelous milk machine," the cow, will he depicted in Carnation Company's exhibit at the Seattle World's Fair by this mechanical cow. S h o w n inspecting the mechanical cow won't give milk, it will show by a sequence of light-up tubes and tanks in the cut-away section how real cows do. The dairy cow has been described as a more complete and efficient food processing machine than any yet devised by man. The at the World's Fair, which nmi from April 21 to October 21. News Notes From FOR RENT: in village, small two • bedroom house furnished. Good deal for right party. Call Herndon Co., UP 8-5569. 17tfc WANTED TO BUY, a cyclone seeder, electric or p.t.o. model. Also, have for sale a Kelvinator refrigerator, $50. Call UP 8-5534. 17c 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6*2831 Member F.DJ.C DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN WANTED: Used studio couch or hide-a-bed, reasonable and in good condition. Call HA 6-9586 after 4:30 p. m. l i e FOR RENT: three rooms and bath, ground floor, near Pinckney. 3410 W. M-36. 17-18p iALE — Saturday, April 28th — |11814 West Shore, Hi-Land Lake: iaby stroller, youth bed mattress, 12 double-bed mattresses, child's |safety swing, folding screen r o o m livider, Cosco baby jumper, large iize Burpee pressure canner, canling jars, tables, chairs, bird cages. 17-c •'The test of a shrewd shopper isn't how little she pays but how much satisfaction and usefulness she gets for her money," s a y s Margaret Reed, extension special-1 ist in clothing at Michigan State University. elding 9980 Ce3ar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Janet King__ :passed_^awiLV on Sunday at her home on Barker Road, Whitmore Lake. Mrs. King was the mother of Mrs. Clarence Radloff of Hamburg. She would have been eight-five years of age in May. Mrs. King was a member of the Hamburg Rebecca L o d g e for many years. Funeral services were held from the home and burial in the Hamburg cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Radloff of Hamburg, Mrs. Betty Humphries of Hermosa, Calif.. Mrs. Mary Watsell, Detroit, Winifred King, at home, and f o u r sons, Robert Bruce. David and David Earl all of Whitmore Lake and Hugh of Royal Oak. A l s o eight grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman of E. M-36 were called to Marceline. Missouri last week due to the serious illness of .Mr. W i s e - man's mother. Mrs. C. B. Wiseman. She is reported as much improved this week and the Wisemans expect to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Towers and family of Brock port, N e w York were Saturday visitors of the Milo Cases. Mrs. Towers is t h e former Shirley Case. On Easter Sunday the Raymond Andersons of Davisburrr called on the Cases. On Wednesday, May 2nd, the Kings Daughters of the Lakeland Circle, will sponsor a Luncheon, to be held at the Town Hall at 12:30. Everyone is invited to come and also enjoy your favorite card game in the afternoon. Patrick Burke returned home on Friday from Cincinnati, Ohio after an absence of two weeks. He was on a business trip through O h i o and Pennsylvania. j HI lies Burns oi spending the week with his sister and brother in law, the Patrick Burkes. the Lester McAfees were the Duane Waterburys and the Ivan Waterburys. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ulrich of Redford were guests of Mrs. Wil liam Bova on Easter Sunday. Lhc Howard Taylor were Sunday guests of the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake. Howard Sr., returned home Sun- Jay from the McPherson Community Health Center after a ten day stay. The James Tepattis of Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Michael Tepatti in Detroit. The Hollis Whites spent t h e weekend in Tawas City. The Hamburg Township Citizens League will hold the regular monthly meeting on the 2nd of May, at the Town Hall, 8:30 p.m. Bowling News FINAL STANDINGS Toppers 82 V* 49!/i Checkmates 78V* 531* Hee Haws 76 56 Sharpies 72 60 P. Polkats 76 62 Double D's 66 V* 651/2 Untouchables 63 69 Pat. Lk. 4 62V* 70V* Scdbusters 60 72 Bombers 5814 73 V* Bee Bees 56 76 Bill Posters 47V* 84V* Monday Nights Mens League Final Standings Joe's 77 39 Blatz 69 47 Stroh's 55 61 Falstaff 54 62 Pfeiffer's 49 67 Boyds 44 72 Wednesday Night League Final 43 V* 51 54 V* 61 tt 64 Velvet Ecz Jim's Gulf Lee's Standard Van's Motors Read Lumber Siey Integral Corp. Beck's Marathon Pinckney Kiwanis 88V* 81 77Vi 70V* 68 64 68 62V* 69V* 59 73 ACO, Inc. Altes Beer 49V* 82V* 48 84 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 25, 1962 Notes of 25 Years Ago The big police dog who was the "night watchman" at the Parker Chevrolet—garage was poisoned last week. Tflsbelieved" trial the crime was intentional. Miss Dorothy Can* is visiting her parents at Gulfport, Mississippi. They expected to return here together on May 1. Lloyd Nash underwent an appendectomy at the Pinckney San this week. Mrs. W. H. Meyer. Mrs. T. M. Graves, and Miss Hazel Chamhcrs attended a dinner at the Graham Hotel. Lansing, Thursday, honoring Miss Ida Ellstonc. Afterward, they attended a school of instruction at the O.E.S. hall there. Edward T. Kearney, 76, one of Pincknev's best known sons, died at a hospital in Sioux City, Iowa, following an illness of six months. His last visit here was during Pincknev's Centennial celebration in 1935. A marriage license was issued this week for D. VanSlambrook, 26, of Pinckney and Miss Geneva Hawley. 21. of Birmingham. Miss Maggie Grieves. 96. daughter of Livingston County pioneers, died at her home in Plainfield Tuesday. She had lived here for a number of years at the home of her brother. Dudley. Funeral services were at Swarthout Funeral home and burial in Sprout cemetery. Ray Larsen of Tennessee is being sought as the murderer of the Tyrone township couple and another woman. After killing the three people he stole the Davis truck and later abandoned it near Flint. Friday Night Mixed Toppers 82V* Checkmates 78V* 49V* 53V* Hee Haws Sharpies 72 Pinckney Polkats 70 Double D*s 66V* 60 62 65 V* Patt. Lake Four 61V* 70V* Bombers 58V* 73V* Sodbusten 60 72 Bee Bees 56 76 Bill Posters 47V* 84V* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 25, 1962 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0155eecb2493c03002e9ffb434bd1841.pdf 623e8b485a8159f23c902b5841ad9e25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piacluty , Mfchlg m — WtdMsdoy . April 18 . 196 2 Stajl * Copy 10 « County Board Explains Its Progra m for Student s Who Are Mentall y Retarde d With a survey showing over 850 childre n of Livingston* Count y who could benefit by some type of educatio n othe r than that afforded in the regular classroom , the Count y Board of Educatio n began to build the framework for a special educatio n program to help meet these needs. Rathe r than ask the voters of the constituen t school district s of Livingston Count y to vote miilage to suppor t special educatio n in the spring of 196 L the. Couniy^jBi)iirj i felt an attemp t should be mad e to own budget. The area of the men - tally handicappe d was selected for thjs^experiment . With a nationa l average of any given school membershi p showing an inciden t rats of 2.0 per cent mentall y retarded , we could expect about 184 pupils in this category. Our survey figures reporte d a coun t of 200. In orde r that a state approve d educationa l program for the ment - allv re.urdeu 1 be carried out . t h e services ot a school diagnosticia n were necessary. The school diagnosticia n proviJeN the mean s by which childre n may be selected for eligibility in the program for the mentall y handicapped . Mr . Richard Daniel * was hired to carry out this phase ot the program . As diagnostician . Mr. Daniel s helps to identify thesj youngsters throug h a scries of tests, interviews, and othe r evaluative methods . Onc e diagnosed as mentall y handicapped , placemen t in:o a particula r program must be deter - mined hy a screenin g committe e within the school district of the child's place ot residence . This committe e is usually compose d of the diagnostician , the pupil's teach - er, principal , and othe r school and professiona l personnel . Since the first of December , the services of Mrs. Elizabet h Goul d have been available to the schools of the count y as a Type " C " con - sultan t to the mentall y handicap - ped. She works with some of the childre n who have been identified and screened . Mrs . Goul d meet s with these childre n in their own school about twice a week, and by consultin g with the teache r and th e parents , a program in keeping with the pupils menta l capacit y is dejirid carrie d .OIL... _ With the establishmen t of this tion to institut e a state reimburse d Type "AM program to better serve lhose_ childre n who find learnin g a difficult task. Unde r the tutelage of Mrs. Marilyn Willson, who is certified to teach mentall y retarde d children , a class of 15 pupils ranging in ages from 10 to 13 are given help with a diversified and individualized program . These children spend a portio n of each school dav withMrs . Willson and work with a curriculu m which has real meanin g and purpos e tor then T This is the beginnin g of the program the coun: y hope s to expand with a successful miilage vote in June . Ideally, as the plan develops, ethe r schools will be able to mor e lulls help thi-N e childre n by providing classroom s tor them with teach - ers traine d to meet their individua l need v Birthda y greetings today go to Mrs. John Raring : tomorro w to Ronal d Darrow , Don Gibson , Frederic k Tank . J. Aschenbrenner , Jr.; Friday . John Muyne , Eugene Koch and Bob Lusey; Easter Sundav will mark the birthdav . of Linda McClear y and Mary L e e Aschenbrenner ; April 24, Sadie Huntle y and Arvine Bussey, and April 24, Catherin e Fisher . Delegate Sharp Reports on Con-Con Activities for Week This week the Conventio n has complete d the repor t of one m o r e committee ; namely, the Committe e on Declaratio n of Rights, Suffrage and Elections . Ther e was an attemp t to lower the age limit for voting from 21 to 19 vears okJ. Ther e are man v things to take into consideratio n when you attemp t to lower t h e age limit. First of all. do you want to allow our young people to legally purchas e liquor? Are they ready to assume the responsibilit y of their contractua l obligations? Are they ready to act as jurors? These are some of the question s that motivate d the committe e to vote by a majorit y of 78 to 37 in favor of retainin g the age limit at 21. Anothe r subject tha t was discusto guarantee the right to property off with their repor t with the controversial proposa l which provided that the State Legislature shall not authoriz e lotierie s or the sale of lotter y tickets. This proposa l was adopte d with a vote of 91 yeas to 25 nays. Alter this vote was taken . Lee Walker, (D-Ouklan d County ) one of the proponent s who was interested in legalizing bingo submitted an amendmen t to outlaw parimume l bettin g in Michigan . Thei r argumen t was - how can you justify legal horse race bettin g in Michiga n and not allow the legalization of bingo? It appear s their argumen t was rathe r convincin g as a vote was taken , 80 seas in favor of outlaw ing pari-mutua l bettin g and 41 nays. It will be interestin g to see what will happe n on second reading . This is the 26th letter I have owners of th e disposition of their ] written you trying to keep your real estate. This provision was up-to-dat e with some of my opin - ts as to what we hav by a vote of 63 to 59 (23 Republi - can s and 40 Democrat s won over 59 Republicans) . Th e Committe e on Legislative Powers, (Chatnnane d by T. Jefferson Hoxie , R-S t Louis) started ! expressed ing at this Convention. I apprec - iate the courtes y extende d me by your local newspape r with the printin g of my repor t and also the interes t man y of you peopfiThav e Attentio n Bowlers! This is an announcemen t for 'Bowl Down Cancer * week. Bowl down cance r gives you a chanc e to take part in an exciting "beat the champs " contest . It also gives you a chanc e to take part in the fight against cancer . It is sponsored by your bowling proprietor s and the American Cance r Society. Please contac t LaRos a Bowl in Pinckne y for complet e informa - tion . McPherso n Hospital Gets Federa l Grant of $129,39 0 People's Church Goo d Frida y service April 20, 1962, 12 noon unti l 3:00 P.M . Buffet lunch will be served free by the ladies of the churc h to all who com e from 12 to 12:45 p.m . Special music will be provided by the churc h choir and Mrs. E. Campbell . Goo d Frida y messages will be brought by Mr. Gates , Dr . Hottl e and Pasto r Murphy . F X S I t R SERVICE S Sunrise Service will be held out bv Peac h Mountai n with the Hia - watha Beach church , special music, mornin g meditation s and refreshment s are the program . Sunda y school at 9:45 a.m. Easter mornin g service will follow at I 1:00 a.m. Special Easter Sunda y Y o u t h program at 6:00 p.m . We will be showing the color film, "The Big Blast." Jame s H . Sullivan, Administra - tor of the McPherso n Communit y Healt h Cen-er , as agent of the Board of Trustees , was notified by telegram s from Senator s Patric k McNamar a and Philip Har t and representativ e Charle s Chamberlai n that they were pleased to advise the Dept . of Health , Educatio n and Welfare had informe d them tha t the Public Healt h Service approved the hospita l for a $129,390. grant as the federal share for the additio n to the hospital . The architectura l firm of Clark Ackiey has estimate d tota l project costs to be about $330,000. Fund s FORMA L CC ORGANIZATIO N SLATED AT HEL L Mr. John F. Hall. Distric t Man - ager for the Chambe r of C o m - merc e of the Unite d States, will conduc t the formal organizatio n of the Hell Chambe r of Commerc e at Pluylan d on Monda y evening. April 23rd a: 7:30 P.M . Any business in the area is welcome to becom e a membe r of this Chambe r of Commerc e and should atten d this charte r meetin g if interested . Boy Scouts Want Work The Boy Scout s of Troo p 58, Pinckney , are looking for work. The boys, 20 of them between the ages of 12 and 15, want to do odd jobs on Saturday s and will apprec - every opportunit y to serve h ^ n p | d , ^ n < p rjng cleanup jobs. Proceed s from the work will go into the troo p treasur y for t h e summe r camp-ou t of the troop . Anyone needin g help with small jobs may call U P 8-6634 for an appointmen t with a willing worker The present buildin g program will provide a 10-bed intensive care unit , an additiona l four beds for intermediat e care an d 26 long term rehabilitatio n beds. Th e Main - tenanc e • Departmen t and Laundr $ will be expande d and provision will be made for a physical therap y and occupationa l therap y department . Fina l drawings are now b e i n g complete d in anticipatio n that advertising for bids will occu r late in April or early in May. Groun d breakin g for the new additio n should take place durin g the mont h of May. New constructio n will raise the H&, immediatel y makin g available facilities for thre e of the five phases of progressive patien t care. i the Board of Trustee r is considerin g the developmen t of a self-help unit , adjacen t to the hospital, and a hom e care program . This would then complet e all five phases, makin g this hospita l the only one in the countr y to have a complet e progressive patien t care system. The neeiHo r expandin g facilities is evidence d in a statemen t made by the Chairma n of the Board of Trustees . Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman , when she indicate d at the last Board meetin g that the occupanc y rate in the hospita l has exceeded 110*7 since the beginnin g of'th e vear. Cancer Drive Slated for April 25-2 6 Pau l F. O'Connell , cpunt y campaign chairma n for the American Cance r Society's 1962 Cance r Cru - sade, announce d toda y that the Livingston Count y Uni t will con - duct its residentia l canvas for fund raising April 25-26 in Howell, Brighton , Fowlerville and Pinck - ney. and in the township s from April 23 to 30th. Th e campaig n will have the double barreled objective of saving lives now as well us in the future . Th e society's slogan for 1962 is, "To Cur e More , Give More. " A "Bowl Down Cancer " tourna - men! will bi t5»n w*r**l Anril 11- U-M Professor Explains Why Easter Date Changes Yearly Here' s why Easter change s its date every year, accordin g to a Universit y of Michiga n astronomer . 28 by the Bowl-O-Grill of Howell, Brighton Bowl, and LaRosa's Bowl in Pinckney. Details will he Congratulation s on wedding anniversaries are also extende d to Mr . and Mrs. Loy Slagle on April 19 and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Watkins on April 23. Classes for Nurses Planned Arrangement s have been made tor an educationa l program to be conducte d in the Auditoriu m o> the McPherso n Communit y Healt h Cente r for professiona l nurses durin g the mont h of April and May. All registered nurses in the area who are not currentl y engaged in professiona l activities are invited to attend . The purpos e of t h i s program is to provide continuin g educatio n for nurses currentl y employed at the hospita l and for those who are not now working and wish a refresher course. Classes will be held from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m . Wednesday beginnin g April 18th as follows: April 18--Coronar y Occlusion , speaker: Dr . Stanley Hoffman . April 25 — Nephritis . May 2 — Pre and Post Opera - tive Care . Speaker : Dr . R. T. Po - lack. May 9 — Anti-coagulants . Speaker: Dr . O. C. Wilkinson. May 16 — Hyper№D*ift " S er, Dr . Nile s Clarke . May 23 — Pneumonia . Speaker : Dr . Norma n Harebottle . Mr, and Mrs. Ona CampEel were called home last week from their vacation in Florida by the serious illness of their daughter, Leona (Mrs. Carl Lentz) of Lan sing. Essentially the date of Easter depend s on the moon' s phases, explains Associate Prof. Hafcel M. Losh of the U- M Astronom y De - partment . This year Easter falls on Sunday, April 22. It all began in 325 A.D. , when the churc h fathers gathere d in the Counci l of Nicae a and decree d that Easter was to be "kept on the first Sunda y following the Pascha l Full Moo n which happen s upon or next after the 21st of March. " Explahi s Professor Losh, "The Pascha l Ful l Moo n is the 14th day of a lunar mont h reckone d accordin g to an ancien t ecclesiastica l omputation , and may vary from that of the actual , or astronomical , full moo n by a day or so." Th e Pascha l Ful l Moo n this year is Wednesday, April 18, and the astronomica l full moo n occur s the next day. Since the Counci l of Nicaea , Easter date has fluctuate d between Marc h 22 and April 25. Fo r example , the 1943 Easter came on the latest possible date , April 25, and it will happe n again in 2038 A.D. In 1951, Easter came as early as Marc h 25, and the earliest date of Marc h 22 will not occu r unti l 2285. Because of the inconvenienc e of able agitation has resulted for a fixed date to be set," Professor Losh notes . One principa l reason for choos - ing the full moon for reckoning^ Easter was to give the pilgrims to the Easter festivities the advantage of full moonlight for comparatively safe travel by night at wefl as by day, Professor Losh says. Income Tax Law Proclaimed Political Death for Lansing Incumbent State Legislators Political repercussions, or even threat of retribution for action tak en on a given problem, hang heavy over the heads of state legislators just as the prospect of the guillotine does over a doomed man. During nearly every session there is some issue which lawmakers say will mean death at the polls of one or more of their colleagues. This treat is being applied in the current session, as it was in 195£, to the many supporters of several fiscal reform plans, all of which include a state income tax on individuals and corporations. "You cannot vote for an income tax in Michigan and survive at the polls," contends Sen. Carlton H. Morris, a staunch conservative Republican from Kalamazoo. His comment, repeated most recently during a long and heated debate, was aimed at nine members of his own party who helped Democrats give the Senate the vehicles for a tax reform program. Similar comments were made in 1959 when the House of Representatives approved TO "income tax FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-9911 The election the following y e a r showed one of the smallest turnovers in membership in the history of the state, however. Among the nine Republicans presently warned that they were creating their own political death was Senate Majority leader Frank D. Beadle, St. Clair, who fought as hard as Morris and other members against the income tax in 1959. Another is a freshman Senator from Traverse City, William G. Milliken. Eloquent speeches by both Beadle and Milliken on their reasons for seeking fiscal reform included a reference to the possibility of cutting short their political careers. "If it is true that you can't survive politically if you help enact a tax revision plan which includes an income tax, then I think that is is the price that must be paid/* said Milliken. "If we are to do something which is in the best interest of the state and the price of that action is political death, II think it ^iH-fee *-veH werih Ifetj cost" It would appear likely that the public which re-elected most of the same members to the House would take the same action if either or both chambers of the Legislature approved this same type of taxes in 1962. One definite statement can b: made: few people, if any, want to pay an income tax. Many, however, apparently are ready to accept one if they can be convinced this is the way Michigan's name can be said without fear of hearing phrases like "cash crisis," "payless paydays*' and "unfavorable business climate.** shortsightedly or small in outlook, that the people elect them to office to further their own interests. They are afraid~to do~ what might be needed for fear that everyone might not agree on the exact same needs. A basic principle of the American form of government is that the voting public puts its trust in a number of elected officials who are charged with the duty of doing what is right for the majority of the peopled The I960 election in the House "Senior citizens** who drive will be cheered by report of an agreement reached by auto insurance companies in the face of pending regulation on their activities. A bill introduced in the Legislature this year was designed to prevent insurance firms from raising rates sharply or cancelling policies when motorists reached the classification of "senior citizen,'* at age 65. Rep. Edgar Currie, 68 year-old Democratic lawmaker from Detroit, said the practice of discriminating against the elderly driver was becoming widespread before he introduced the measure. Carrie withdrew the _._jH3E*sa! before it came up for a vote in the sons for which auto liability insurance policies on private cars may be cancelled has_ been filed with the State Insurance Department on behalf of the more than 100 companies affiliated with the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters, the Mutual Insurance Rating Bureau, and several independent companies/' he said. Age was not a factor in the rea- Jsons for which a company may cancel policies. indicated voters did not take advantage of the opportunity to "throw the rascals out** who voted for an income tax. "Ihe specified reasons for cancellation are confined to act by an insured motorist which would make continuation of his insurance contrary to the public interest/1 said Currie. Pinckney Dispatch dMJ P * ¥ P ^ " _ ^ 2 L $2J0 par * * to to Sta NEIGHBORING NOTES Stockbridge High school students won five of the possible ten honors at the district* forensic speech contest at Leslie high school recently. Students from Stockbridge, Eaton Rapids, Leslie, and Fowlerville participated. Spring must favor the village of Chelsea this year; two residents there have called the Chelsea Standard to report flowers in bloom at their home . . . outdoors, that is. Mrs. John Meyers report- State Hospital Auxiliary Meet The Howell State Hospital Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at ths home of Mrs. H. F. SchoX President; Mrs. R. W. ingatfc, presided. With many fingers the hosiri short orilef. Those serving on the nominating committee are, Isabel David, Wilma Ingalls ami Mary- Hoffman. Four members of the auxiliary will tour the Plymouth State Hospital April 25 to study volunteer services and will report on the study at the next meeting. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be May 8, 1:15 p.m. at the hospital. Mrs. Helen Kemmerer, supt. of nurses, wHf be th^ speaker. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 ed daffodils in bloom and Diane Warden picked a bouquet of shortstemmed, fragrant English violets in the yard at the family home there. Leonard A. Wagner of Ann Arbor was fatally injured when a tree he was helping to remove at the DeWayne Wilson home, 11542 Riverbank Lane, Pinckney, snapped in half and crashed down on him last Sunday. Edward E. Lewis, a former newspaperman and past president 'of the Industrial Editors Association of Detroit has been named advertising manager and head of public relations for the Gelman Instrument Company of Chelsea. The Howett Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an Easter egg hunt for youngsters under 12 years of age on the Browning propertv in HowellSatuuiay—mara- C. h. Smith, 64, well-known cattle auctioneer in the county died suddenly while conducting a cattle auction in Bad Axe last week. Those from this area and the Ann Arbor community attending the 54th annual national Baha'i Convention in Wilmette, Illinois, April 26 to 29, are: Mrs. Maxine Thompson, Mrs. Helen McClusky. Mrs. Violet Wuerfel, and Mrs. Mary Wolter. The purpose of the convent Ion is for the delegates to elect the national assembly for the coming year and to consider plans for the successful conclusion of the ten years global crusade ending April 1963 with u World Congress. ARMOUR'S STAR Shank Center EASTER HAMS Portion OUR OWN HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. Dolt or Del Monte—46 01. eon Pineapple Juice MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 7c OFF LABEL WESSON OIL 24 ei. KRAFT MINIATURE—10* ox. pkq. MARSHM ALLOWS.. pkg. ASST. FLAVORS J E L L O PILLSBURY FLOUR F O I L Domino 10X or Brown Sugar SALE PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 e.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown £-9721 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL I t THRU SAT, APRIL 21 FINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 PLAT O R D I N A N C E Township of Hamburg LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN SECTION 1. Title. This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the PLAT ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG. ^^ _ • SECTION 2. Definitions. Unless clearly indicated by the context, or otherwise, the words used herein shall have the meaning and be inclusive of the definitions set forth in the Michigan "Plat Act of 1929" as amended, and the words "State Plat Act" shall mean the Michigan Plat Act of 1929, as amended. SECTION 3. Requirements tor approval. All plats submitted to the Township Board for approval shall be made, approved, filed, recorded, altered, revised, and vacated in the manner provided by the referred State Plat Act, as amended and in the manner and in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance as hereinafter set forth. SECTION 4. Preparation and Filing ot Plats. The proprietor of SECTION 8. Recommendations, Approval and Rejection. The Board shall make its recommendations in writing within 30 days after receipt of any plat for the Township Clerk, and shall approve or reject any such plat within said 30 days. If the plat is rejected, the reasons therefor shall be stated in writing and a copy given to the proprietor within such 30 days. SECTION 9. Evidence of Ownership. No plat shall be approved by the Township, unless the proprietor shall have delivered to the Board for examination, not less than seven days prior to the date set for final approval thereof, an abstract of title or a title insurance policy certified to a date of filing such plat with the Township Clerk, showing the proper title in the proprietor and/or plattor. SECTION 10. Other Requirements. Each proprietor or developer desiring to have a plat approved by the Township Board, shall construct or agree to construct, or pqDvide the improvements and shall comply with the terms, conditions and provisions set forth hereafter, to-wit: A. Provide and erect street signs at all intersections of streets in said subdivision. B; Provide adequate drains along the sides of all streets and in such other places as the Board shall require. and recorded shall comply with the following requirements: (A) Five copies j>f a preliminary layout (not hard backs) of the proposed plat together with written request for recommendations of the Township Board shall be submitted to the Township Clerk at least 10 days prior to a Board meeting. This plan shall show the following items: 1. Date, North arrow and scale of drawing (not more than 200 feet to the inch) and existing physical features in area such as buildings, bodies or courses of water, utilities and streets. the Board. . ~ - - • - Ki - - D. Provide easements for public utilities as the Board shall deem reasonable and necessary. " ~ E. Any subdivision comprising of 25 lots or more either as a single subdivision or as a group of adjacent subdivisions offered by a single owner, shall provide a children's playground area equal in size to 500 square feet for each lot in the subdivision. Said playground shall be well drained, graded, sodded and safe, and shall be centrally located in the subdivision. 2. Names and addresses of developer, property owner and engineer or surveyor who prepared the plat. Name of proposed plat and streets, lot numbers, easements, parks and any other right-of-ways. 3. Topographic map of proposed subdivision (contour interval 5 feet or less) giving enough detail to show general contour of land; proposed method of drainage shall be proposed and indicated. 4. For a proposed subdivision with no sanitary sewers planned, percolation test hole results shall be shown with a minimum of one hole per acre spaced with a minimum of one hole per acre spaced over the area. The percolation rates indicated shall either meet the requirements of the Livingston County Health Dept. and the Township engineer or the land shall be provided with a community sewage disposal plant and sewer system before the plat shall be approved by the Township Engineer. (B) Within one year of approval of the preliminary plat, the developer shall have said plat prepared in the manner required by the State Plat Act and deposit five (5) copies (hard backs) thereof with the Township Clerk, together with a written request that such plat be submitted to the Township Board for its considerations for approval. Final Plat approval shall be based upon substantial agreement with approved preliminary plat and upon the developer having met the conditions of Section 10 of this ordinance. SECTION 5. Deposit of Fees. At the time of depositing any preliminary plat with the Township Clerk, the proprietor shall deposit the sum of $60.00 to provide for expenses of inspection of lands, meeting of the Board and the fees required to be paid under the provisions of the State Plat Act SECTION 6. Presentment oi Plats to Board. The Township Clerk shall present any preliminary or final plat received by him to the Township Board at its next regular meeting. If no regular meeting is to be held within two weeks, the Clerk shall notify the Board of the receipt of such plat and a meeting uf the Board shall be held within two weeks after All properties abutting water frontage shall be filled to a mini-" mum of three feet above the normal high water mark established over the past seven years prior to the filing of the plat with the Township Clerk. Said high water mark to be established by the Township Engineer. Also this provision shall only apply to the property which is beyond 50 feet of the waters edge. G. All lots shall consist of a minimum size of 75 feet by 200 feet and/or 15,000 square feet. H. All canals, lagoons and any other artificial water ways shall be subject to the approval of the Township Board. I. In the event the improvements as required by the Township Engineer shall not have been completed by the time the plat is ready for final approval, the developer shall enter into an agreement with the Township to construct or complete such improvements within a reasonable time, and in such case shall deposit with the Township a certified check, cash, or a surety bond for the faithful performance and completion of the required improvements. Such bond, cash or check shall be in such an amount as the Township Engineer shall estimate to be a sufficiently safe sum to cover any cost to construct or to complete construction of the required improvements; Provided, that the Township shall rebate to the proprietor, as the work progresses, amounts of deposits equal to the ratio of work satisfactorily completed to the entire project. Such rebate shall be based on report and recommendation of the Township Engineer. SECTION 11. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance, whether such person be the owner or agent of the owner of the property, shall be fined not to exceed the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars and the prosecution or by imprisonment for a term not to exceed ninety (90) days or both such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the Court. SECTION 12. Should any section, clause or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be invalid. Where extraordinary circumstances exist or there are practical difficulties in complying with a certain provision or requirement of this Ordinance, the Township Board may at their discretion Vary or modify any of the provisions or requirements herein contained at a particular instance so that the spirit of the Ordinance shall be observed and an adequate development encouraged. such receipt by the Clerk. SECTION 7. Consideration by the Board. The Board shall have the right to determine as to whether the lands are suitable for platting purpotet and whether the plat conforms to the provisions of the State Plat Act; the right to examine the plat for accuracy and closure of survey; proper kind and location of monuments and legibility of drawing; the right to determine at to whether the plat conforms to the Township Plat Ordinance and any other ordinance of the Township. This Ordinance shall become effective May 18, 1962, said date being 30 days after the first publication in the Pinckney Dispatch. Francis Shehan, Supervisor Edward A. Rettinger, Clerk itate Police Warn Parents Of Increase in Complaints Of Child Molestation Since child molestation complaints increase at this time of the year, parents should strongly warn their children against accepting lures of strangers to go for walks or rides, says Sgt. Robert Vesey, commanding officer of the Brighton post of the Michigan State Police. This cautionary advice, given now and occasionally repeated, might prevent some child f r o m suffering an experience which could blight his or her life a n d even result in injury or death, he emphasizes. Records of previous years show that child molesting complaints begin to increase in the spring, reach TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR a peak during the summer months, and taper off when schools resume. UP 8-3452 VC«Y REASONAilE THINK YOU HAVf Stop ttolr before It spreads Termite damage utuaUy ttart* in the vndentructure of your Home and spreads to other parts. In home* built on concrete slab, termites enter through ioinu and cracks to attack carpetinc And woodwork T h e cost of making repairs often amounts to hundreds, and sometime* thousands, of dollars. Why risk coitlr termite dam»fe ,, to vour home? Phone or write vs for a skilled inspection of your property and information <. on a new Insured Protection . > plan that will relieve you of all termite worries. Write er pk^mmt Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 475 N. Webster UP 8-211 "Warn your children to have nothing to do with strangers. That's the safest rule for them to follow," Sgt. Vesey advises. ''Urge them to tell you right away if any stranger approaches and tries to lure them with candy or other things to go for walks or rides/* In 1961 there were 593 sex offense complaints, which include child molesting, that were investigated by the State Police. This was 12, or two per cent, more than in the previous year. Following are suggested rules for children: 1. Don't talk to strangers or accept any offer of money, candy or gifts to go for a walk or ride with them. 2. Report to your parents, police or teacher any suspicious stranger who triefeto join you or your group. T | 3. Slay with playmates when outdoors. Don't play or walk alone in alleys, deserted buildings or other secluded areas. ,__Don't go alone io the movies, least one companion wherever you go. 5. Keep a safe distance from the road so that~a~ stranger in a passing car cannot easily reach out and seize you. 6. Don't loiter in public r e s t rooms. These are danger spots. 7. These rules are for your protection. Don't let anyone persuade you to disobey them. If you have uestion or prohlem^jell your parents. The following are ways that children can help in checking child molestation practices: 1. Write down or memorize dekcriptive details of any stranger who tries to bother you. Note such things as height, weight, age, color of skin, eyes and hair, and unusual features such as a mustache, eyeglasses, tattoos, jewelry or physical defects. 2. If the stranger has a car, remember its color and try to get the license number and letters. Write this down or if necessary use a stick or stone to mark it on the sidewalk or dirt. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL1 SEPTIC TANK SMVICE Ph. UP S»314t 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK m ^ v ^w w w ^ ^ ^^m ^ ^ ^^m ^^m ^^m ^^m^m^^^m W^ ^B^ M^» ^^B ^B^P M « P W i Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn Mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractionaf HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph.UP8-3l49 's Portable Welding Seme 9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE Notes of 25 Years Ago Three persons, an aged farmer, his wife and sister were brutally attacked and murdered at t h e i r farm home in Tyrone township this week.- Dead are Jahiel Davis, 76, a former member of the Detroit Police Department, his wife Eleanor, 73, and his sister, Mrs. Hildebrant, 72, of Utica who was visiting them. The bodies w e r e discovered about 14 hours after the crime by a doctor who had been attending Mr. Davis who was ill and confined to his bed. Notes of 48 Years Ago Paul Miller and Eugene Dinkel left this morning for a trip to Alberta, Canada. Harry Frost says he has discontinued operating the dray line on account of the high cost of living. Nearly 100 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sp^iLfti surprised them in their new home on the Mowers farm Monday evening. Father' Crsyte, in~behalf of ths guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Spears with a beautiful dock.._ Games and refreshments the ^ ^ I Fire destroyed a large brooder |house and took with it 710 month {old chicks on the Glenbrook Farm Saturday night. Mrs. Glenn discovered the fire too late for help. A kerosene lamp and oil storage tank nearly were blamed for the blaze. M. E. Kuhn, 72, retired Gregory merchant died in Rows hospital, Stockbridge, Tuesday. Miss Megan Meyer was the winner of the district spelling bee at Pinckney school this week. Donn Widmayer of the Younglove school was the runner-up. Fifteen schools from the county competed. Stanley Dinkel and Rollie Shehan represented Pinckney at the meeting of the Tri-County basening. Bern to Mr. and Mrs. R. Schafer on Sunday, April 26, a son. Peopple m~trT^TXndeTsOr were nearly isolated by the tremendous rainstorm on Saturday. The bridges on the south and ths west sides were washed away and the road north of Gardner's Corner was completely flooded. Liam Ledwidge is training his G. M. GreTne7r7bfirT"Wy1te~ and7 M. J. Roche attended a cattle auction at Howell this week. Carpenters are busy cons;ructing a new addition to the Charles !*ullis home. Married in Chicago April 18, 1914, Andrew Temple Brown and Miss Dorothea Thomas. Mr. Brown is the son of the Frank Browns of Pinckney. 3. Your suspicions can help protect you and your friends from harm. Any stranger investigated by police should not be offended if he has a proper explanation for his actions. PLAYLAND 402S Patterson Lake Rd. HELL, MICHIGAN TEEN-AGE CENTER FOR DANCING BILLIARDS BOWLING W« will b* dosed Good Friday, until 7:00 P.M. and all day Eastor Monday. TUN IS OUR BUSINESS' WHITE LUNCHEON OBSERVED TODAY The Women's Fellowship of ths Congregational church will hold a "White Luncheon", a Holy Week observance at 12:30 today in Pilgrim Hall. Mrs. R. Poppenger of the Webster Congregational church will be the guest speaker. She will speak on "Consecrated Hands". All women of the church are invited to attend. The thank-offering boxes which were distributed ear- Jter^wHbe eeJleeted ^oHowtng the ball league in Ann Arbor Friday Charles Davis of Hamburg w* elected president of the league which begins play on May 9. Married at St Mary's Rectory on April IS were Mrs. E d i t h Garlock of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and William Peck of Pinckney. They will live in the Floyd Weeks home on Main St. James M. Bell, 55, son of Mark and Ellen Bell of Pinckney, died at his home in Dexter following a long illness. luncheon. There were 75 seniors from Wilson (a former Pinckney H i g h School faculty member) and several x>f_ihe_&liujeni!s mothers that at^ tended the Convention on April 10. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 A PUN FILLED -END TOUB CHICAGO $71.90 by Bus 179.66 by Bail 189.35 by Air from Detroit (phu tax) April to Dtcwnbr 8M year TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 820 N. Uf»7«tt0 fart* Lyon, Mich. 488-2821 v ^P^» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^V ^^W Vi^P « GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS Cooking, ttc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE SHIREY BOTTL^GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pincknty, Michigan PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency Wiltse Electrical COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Service Agtnf Edith R. Can U2 Mill Street Mich. Phone UP 8-3733 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8 5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L. J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darw'm Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8 3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVIllE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9*0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Busintst Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street UPtown 8-3564 iavey Ins. Agency AUTO • HOME # BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney We Insurance - Health Insurance Annuities - Group Insurance - Group Pensions ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT Th* PruoWfiof Un> /nswance Co. of America 9760 Stfndtfitkl Woods Rood ftnefawy, Michigan PHorn 426-2105 ST. H A I T I CAINOU C CNUK M Madbwy , M k k i | « < Sunday* Mum : 8:00 , 10:00 , 11:3 0 W««k4iy M t u fcOO •.m . N W I M devotion * in honor of Our Moth * of Porpttua l Help on Thuradt y «t 7:3 0 p.m. Confessions : Saturdt y 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 tnd 7:30 to 9:0 0 p.m, HIAWATHA SIACM CHUtCH Bibl* School 10:0 0 «.m. Mornin g Worship 11.-0 0 a.m . Young Peopl e 6:44 5 p.m . Evening Service 8:0 0 p.m . Boy* Brtged e (12-1 8 yrt.) . Moo . 6:4 5 p.m . W«d., Praise 4 Pray«r Service 8:0 0 p.m . ST. PAUL'S lUTMftA N CHUtC H (Mlwewr l Sey«A I. M4e , Headsera , Mkfcift * lethe r KrMaJT . Feele r tS4 7 N. Mai n Sfreet , WMhswf e Lake te tewlce n Matin s . 8:4 5 a.m Sunday School and Bib!* Class 9:44 5 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:0 0 a.m . Communion: All major festival s and the last Sunday of ever y month. For informatio n phone ACademy 9-353 2 or Hickory9-706 1 CALVAKY MiNNONIT f CHUtC H Ptrtwa w eelwee e Hewel l md Mil l Street * Paster : Melvi n Staeffe r Sunday Mornin g Worship 10:0 0 a.m . Sunday School 11:0 0 a.m . Praye r Meeting , ever y Thursday 7:3 0 p.m . IfTHl L l A P m f CHUtCH 406 0 Swart*** * Read HOWfU, MICHIGAN Hob* * M . Tayler , Paste r Services : Sunday School 10.0 0 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Daniel' s Band, Young People' s Q S d —..^— 6:00-fw* v Vr Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THI P f O P t r l c H U t C H OF PINCKNE Y West Ma m Street , Ptacfcney , Mich . Paster : Thomas C. MvrpJi y Bible School Mornin g Worship Youth Meetin g Evening Service Radio broadcas t day, 10:0 5 a. m. 9:45 11:0 0 6:0 0 7:0 0 Statio n WHM I 10:2 0 a. m. - Dia "People' s Church of the Air." Wed. Choir Practic e 7:3 0 Thurs. Mid-wee k Service 7:3 0 a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Sun- I 135 0 p. m. p. m. GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 0 McGrego r Read HA 4-433 1 Rev. R l Crosby . ^ _ j | y _ _ * o o L _. „ . ^^ , Mornin g Worship Youth Fellowship Evening Worship Wednesda y Praye r Service and Bible Study 4 11:0 0 a.m . 6:0 0 p.m . 70 0 p.m . 7:3 0 p.m. A [ K M . CMURCM Rev. William H« in* worth , Pastor Sunday School 9:3 0 a.m . Mornin g Worship №4 5 a.m . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 Belated congratulatio n are c\ tende d to Reveren d and Mrs. William Hain>\vo rlh uh o observed iheir weddin g anniversar y on Sundas. HOWELL THEATRE HI M 17* Wed., Thurs. , Fri. f Sat. April 18-19-20-2 1 BOBBY DARIN STELLA STEVENS Library News This week we have two outstanding works of non-fiction for adults. De Kruif, "The Sweeping Wind" is a book of memoirs by the Mich* igan author of "Microbe Hunters**, "Hidden Hunger" and other books about medical research. Jesse Stuart's "The Thread that Runs So True** tells of his experiences as a teacher in the Kentucky mountains, and of how he walked thirty-five miles with a packing case of books on his shoulder to supply his students with libraiy books. We also have two enjoyable novels. Ddmar: "The Big Family" is a novel based upon the Siddell family, prominent in New Orleans history and one of whose daughters married Commodore Perry, the other into the house of Rothschilds. Green, "The Heartless Light" is a suspense story of a kidnapping, and it's a well-written and wellworked- out plot well hold the reader s attention. We wish to than k Mrs . Wayne Ston e for books an d Mrs . Fugat e and Mr . Lempk e for magazines . Mrs. Randall , Presiden t of t h e Writer's Clu b would like to find a convenien t date for the club to resume 'tis m$e;ings , April 23 h a s been tentativel y selected . Anyon e intereste d in writing and member s DP 8-33 f 9; LocalItem s Fre d Fish , 90, forme r resident , who has been makin g his hom e with a sister, Mrs . Mabe l Bachu s in Howell . has been moved from McPherso n Healt h Cente r after several weeks s:ay to the Ann Gr e nea r Chilsi •itfh l Mr*. Vernon Fish and daughte r of Pittsburgh , Pa. , have returne d hom e af:er an extende d visit with relatives and the former s father...Fre d Fish , in Howell . Mrs. Roger J. Car r is a surgery patien t at St. Joseph hospital , Ann Arbor. Attorne y General Warns of Chain-Lette r Bond Buying Postal authorities, banks a nd prosecutors report that the "chain letter" scheme for U. S. savings bonds, subject of recent warnings by the Federal Reserve Bank, is still on the move in Michigan. If you are asked to buy a letter by sending bonds to 10 people named in the letter, and promised thousands of dollars for keeping up the chain by taking the t o p name off, adding your own name to the bottom and circulating this new list to ten more people, Don't do it. PEOPLE'S CHURCH SLATES MISSIONAR Y CRUSADE The Crusade will begin Sat., April 28th with a family style dinner served pot luck. The director of the world mission, Dr . Sidne y Correl l will bring a message on "My Fruit s from Kenieba" , c o n - cernin g medica l work in Africa. Sun., April 29th Rev. Edwar d Sorenso n will speak on th s subject, "The Tru e Motive" . H e has returne d from_man y years of service in Cuba . Sun. evening. Rev. Lavern e Ed - mond s of Venezuela, and M r s . Sorenso n will bring a message enthe Grea t Divide!!. China. " Mon.. April 30th : Rev. Clarenc e Hunt , Latin America ; Rev. Ernes t JotffisonT^EaiadorT eme: v' I he Challeng e of Darkness" . Colore d Slides: "Amon g the Hea d Hunt - ers". Tues. , Ma y 1st: Miss Alberta Fannin . practica l nurse working in West Africa; Miss Esthe r Pierson , working with Wycliffe translator s Mexio . "Operatio n Translati o colore d slides, jungle lite with the Poploc a Indians . Wed.. Ma y 2nd : Mr . and Mrs . Joe Ellis, West Africa, "Commun - ism & Mohammedanis m vs. Christ - ianity in West Africa. Colore d slides; Republi c of Mali, West Africa. It is mathematically impossible for this, or any other, "chain letter" scheme to work out to your advantage. Whether the thing of value involved is money, marbles, chalk or U. S. savings bonds, you just can't win on this one. Buy U. S. savings bonds, of course, but don't send them to strangers on a promise of "something for nothing.*' The United States Treasury has ordered sales of bonds for this scheme stopped. For your own protection, don't be a link in this chain. Bowling News MEN'S A BOWLING Velvet Eez 8 5 ' ^ < Jim' s Gul f 79>/ 2 < Lee's Standar d 75 i Van's Motor s 67 Vi t Rea d Lumber 66Vis < Pinckne y Plastic s 64 t Integra l Corp . 63 ( Beck's Maratho n 6P/ 2 t Pinckne y Kiwanis 58 " Lavey Hardwar e 54 " ACO, Inc . 47Vi I Altes Beer 45 i PARENTS CLUE The regular monthly meeting of the Parent's Club has been moved to Thursday evening, April 26th to avoid having a meeting fall on Holy Thursday. Election of officers and a special feature are planned for the meeting. Mrs, Albert Sannes Secretary CAFETERIA MEN U (Week of April 23) Monday , April 23 — Chil i an d chicke n noodl e coup , cracker s - sandwiches , rice puddin g with raisins, milk. Tuesday , April 24th — H o t dog, vegetable, apple strudel , milk. Wednesday, April 25th — mash - ed potatoe s with por k and gravy - sandwiches , vegetable, fruit, milk. Thursday , April 26th - spaghetti , cheese wedge, sandwiches , fruit, milk. Friday , April 27th — tomat o soup, egg salad sandwiches , fruit, milk. Joe' s Blatz Stroh' s Falstaff Pfeiffer's Boyd's SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY 220So . rv HOWELL Ay. PH. 330 PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS COMPLETE GAS SERVICE Complete Line of Gas Appliances HAMBURG. MICH Come as you are, Bank from your car . . . 'A •• A + Sun., Mon. , Tuei., April 22-23-2 4 Matinee Sunday st 2:45 p.m. Ttaret show* only Sun. at 2:45; 5:45 md 8:45 pan. Two Aowi Moo. and Tuet. * 6:30 Md 9:10 pan. April 25-26-27-2 8 Matinee Sat at 2^0 pan . contfattom AYS ONLY — 4 '• Fast Just about any banking business you may have can be handled without leaving your car. You never have to worry about parking , the weather, or 'sprucin g up*. But, whether you prefer to use our 'drive-i n teller* or come in to the bank — your busines s will be handle d promptly * ith coi HOWELL AND PINCKNIY Serving Since t8tf TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING LIVINGSTON LODGE, No. 76, F * A M, observed Hi 32nd annual Past Master's night here Saturday with a good attendance at the banquet and program. Above; Earl Murray, Worshipful Master (left) and Winston Itiagan (right) pose with the guest speaker, Most Worshipful Grand Master of Michigan, WBtord Saur. FROM LfcFT to right: L. J. Henry, who received mst Master's apron from Ona Campbell; center, Merwm Campbell, secretary of the lodge; Earl Murray, Worship Master and George Brunton who was presented a life membership certificate m ceremonies during the evening. Muaenf PARENTS CLUB SETS FAIR DATE Acting Sergean Peter G. Chamberlain, son of Mr. Franklin Chamberlain of 1144 Wieman, Pinckney, has been pro* moled to Acting Sergeant in the Reserve Office Training Corps at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Sault Branch. Cadet promotions are given only in the spring, when the company of cadets is made into a battalion. The battalion is formed for ths annual inspection by headquarters of the VI U.S. Army Corps from Indianapolis, Indiana. This inspection will be made on the Michigan Tech-Soo campus on May 17, 1962. The promotion ranks are named as acting only, because this groyp of ROTC cadets are not in the advanced ROTC program. ! Some of these students have also qualified for Army ROTC medals for handling the .22 calibre rifle. The students shot in four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, offhand. Those scoring from 160 to 179 received a marksman rating, from 180 to 199, sharpshooter, and from 200 to 250, expert. Peter earned the marksman with a score of 173. >n at its meeting on Thursday evening, April 26, the Parents Club, of *the Pinckney Community Schools will sponsor a Spring Fair and Rummage Sale from 8 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. A telephone committee has been named to seek donations for various booths. PIRATES WIN ALL SPRING VACATION GAMES The P.H.S. Pirates baseball team played four games during s p r i n g vacation and won them all. Opening their 1962 campaign by beating Brighton 5-0, the Pirates sailed on to a 9-6 triumph over St. John, Ypsilanti; a 3-0 score over Webberville and Hartland, 7-3. The fifth game on the week's schedule with South "Lyon was. postponed because of rain and sket on Friday; it will be played on April 30. Hurier Bob Williams, was credited with the shut-out victory over Brighton; Terry Rowcll and Mick-i ' Rifter had singk* *n fHf &*** The two-hit, fifteen strike out pitching of Sophomore Jim Barker made it four straight victories for vVes Reader's team in the Webberville game. PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, April 18, 1962 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING SET The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Peoples' Church will meet next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Stock ton, 5794 Patterson Lake road. MARTIN KRIEFALL Martin T. Kriefall, infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Kriefall of 7462 Noreen Dr., Hamburg, died Tuesday afternoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He was born Monday at the hospital. Survivors include his parents, the Rev. Mr. Kriefall, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hamburg, and Mrs. Kriefall; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abegg of Saarbruck en, Germany; and his paternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Kriefall of Andover, S.D. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Ham burg on Thursday. Interment was in Hamburg Cemetery. Local Items Rev. Eugene Nissen of V a n Antwerp Drive, Hamburg, has accepted a call to the New Cor cordia Junior College soon to be completed at Ann Arbor. M J Nissen has been associate professor of classical languages on the staff of Concordia Sr. College, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Those from Hamburg who at tended the ground breaking cere monies for the new Corcordia Jr. College at Ann Arbor last Tuesday included Rev. and Mrs. Eu gene Nissen and children, Mr. and Mrs. George May of Pinckney and their house guest, Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Detroit. Items of Interest About Your Friends One hundred thirty local h i g h school students, accompanied by Mr. Quigley and Mr. Dunn, attended the Science Fair in A n n Arbor just before spring vacation. Mrs. G. Stackable, principal of P.H.S. and high school librarian, Mrs. Vernon, attended a meeting of the Michigan Association of School Librarians on the U. of M. campus last week. Both participated in the program discussion. i On the birthday list for the coming week is Randy Tomasik who will be 11 years old on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parks spent several days in northern Michigan during spring vacation. Mrs. Alma Harris of Pinckney and Gene Shehan and daughter, Mary Kay, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests at the Francis Shehan home. Gene and his two daughters expect to leave Friday for a weeks sight-seeing trip in Washington, D.C. Mr. Benson of the high school faculty, Gerald Pike and Dwight Matteson attended the recent workshops on yearbook annuals at Adrian College, Adrian. _ Kenna Hunt, was the guest of honor at a stork shower given by fellow members of the Ladies MissionarySociety of the People's church at the home of Mrs. Mark Nash last Friday evening. Many lovely gifts were opened by the mother-to-be and games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed by Jhe guests. Among the very hardy and brave souls who enjoyed camping at Portage Lake camp area during spring vacation last week were the Don Oleski family. Oiher campers were from the Detroit area. Community activities among the campers were cook-outs and a twist party for the youngsters. Hiking and baseball, but no swimming, were also on the agenda for the early campers. The car driven by George Clark of Portage Lake struck the parked car of Dr. George Naylor in front of the Pinckney Sanatarium about 7:45 p. m. Saturday causing considerable damage to both cars. The Naylor's large collie dog "Corky" was the only occupant of the parked car at the time of the accident. As the rear window of the vehicle was shattered the frightned dog escaped and is still being sought. "Corky" is brown and white. There is a reward for information lead ins to his recovery. Last Sunday Sue McMillan, Sara McMacken and Marilyn -ofrian were they attended the annual carnival of St. Joseph Academy where Angela McMacken of Pinckney is a student. The group also saw the Passion Play at Sienna Heights College. Schanne Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter of Patterson Lake, was crowned Sweetheart for 1962 of the De- Molay District 7-B at the district's conference held at the Howell Masonic temple last week. Miss Baxter, a junior at Pinckney High school, is the reigning sweetheart of the Livingston County chapter, DeMolay, this year. She competed against five chapter contestants for the new honor. She will represent District 7-B in the state competition to be held in Lansing sometime in September. District 7-B consists of chapters from Lansing, Jackson, Charlotte, East Lansing and Livingston County. Honored, also, at the recent conference were Jerry Reason, of Pinckney, Rodney and Bela Lovas, both of Howell, who were recipients of Representative DeMolay awards presented by Dad Harold Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koch of Monks road attended the annual Scouters banquet and meeting at the First Presbyterian church, Howell, on April 10 where Keith was given the 3rd highest JScout been active in scouting as a leader of cubs, scouts and explorers for a number of years and is presenily h sentative. Can money alone make your future secure? Whatever your feelings about money, you'll probably agree that it's handy to have around —even all by itself. What's more, if you make it your business to save some pretty regularly, in a few years you'll be all set for that new home, or your child's college expenses, or your own retirement. Or will you? Without the freedoms on which this country was founded, • i i all the money there is wouldn't be worth very much. A secure future takes both—money and the freedom to spend it as you choose. That's the main reason why buying U.S. Savings Bonds is such a good idea today. You do double saving on a single investment. You •save money, at a guaranteed rate of interest. You provide funds that help Uncle Sam stand up for freedom right now, so you'll be sure to have it tomorrow. How about doing your saving with U.S. Savings Bonds? It's a move you can make today to make your future more secure. You won't find it printed on a Savings Bond, but one of its benefits k the strengthening of freedom itself. Though this wail is in Berlin, Communism's rule of terror threatens free men everywhere. One way Aym*^** help The US thank* The Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS mat pay far this adimii$ing. The Trtaeury Department mrncil ami tmu nwmpaper far their patriotic tuppart. Editoriol Contest Gains Favor May 4th Is Deadline for High School Editorial Entries INK WHITE (R-St Johns), Constitutional Convention delegate and chairman of the Public Information Committee, looks through a stack of more than 700 letters signifying interest in the Michigan Week editorial contest. Assisting Mr. White is sad-faced Elizabeth "Perky" Daverman, 1105 Santa Barbara Dr. SE, Grand Rapids, who, as an eighth grader, is one year away from being eligible to submit an entry. The contest is open to all Michigan high school students. Topic of the editorial will be, "Youth Looks at the Constitutional Convention/* Official Vi Council Minutes Regular meeting of the Vil- TujjcTcouncil. Aprtl TO, 1962 culled to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by the roll call of officers. Present: Mrs. Marion Russell. Don Swurthout. Lee Tiplady. Roy Clark. James Doyle and C. M. Lavey. Absent: None. Motion -by Russell supported hy _LuViiv_Jo_ np^t 2 hour parking Legal Notices STATI Of MICHtOAN Swit pending in Circuit Court Commissioner's Court for tho County of Livingston an April 5, 1M2 Gerald f. Reaion, Plaintiff VI. Lacy I . Pffr and Mollie Prater, Defendant*. in the above entitled cauia, it appearing that the whereabout* of defendant, Lacy I Prater, *rt unknown and that it cannot be ascertained in what itete or country he retidei, Therefore, on motion of Hiram K. Smith, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that defendant, Lacy L. Prater, enter hi* appearance in laid cauie by ten o'clock, A.M., Eaitern Standard Time, on May I ) , 1962, at laid Committioner't office at 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding laid court and that being the time to which sa d cauie ha* been adjourned. A de*cr«ption of the property detcribed in the land contract involved in laid forfeiture proceeding* is a* follow*:- All that part of the Northeatt Quarter of the Southweit Quarter lying north of the Portage River on Section thirty* five containing about twelve acre* of land. Al»o the North Half and the north eight feet of the South Half of Block Number S>x; A I I O , a piece of land beginning at a point eight feet touth of the center of Block sii on the ea*t line of Block Six; thence eait to the Mill Race; thence down the mill race to the Portage River; thence up ihe Portage River to a point due north of the northeatt corner of Block Six; thenct south to the place of beginning. Alto a piece of land beginning at the northwett corner of Block number six; thence east eight rodt; thence north to the Portage River; thence up taid Portage River to the center of Highway; thence touth to place of beginning; in the Village of Eatt Una* ditto at duly platted and recorded; all in Town One North of Range Three Eatt, Michigan; and all being in the Township of Unedilte, Livingiton County, gan. IT IT FURTHER ORDERED, that thit order be published in the Pinckney Ditpatch within 12 days after date hereof, a newt Haper printed and circulating in taid county of Livingston once in each week for three tuccettive weokt. E. Reed Fletcher Circuit Court Commissioner Hiram ft. $mM>, Attorney for •mmott AaJatoes: t i t * * $ta*a Street, Mowaftl, MkHifee). 15-16-17 signs on East and West sides the Village Square. Carried. Motion by Clark_suppo_rted of Interest in the Michigan Week editorial contest among high school students of the state is extremely high according to Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the Constitutional Convention and chairman of Government Day in this year's observance. All high school students in Michigan are eligible to enter the contest and write an editorial on the topic, "Youth Looks at the Constitutional Convention". "Our public information office has received more than 700 inquiries for information on the Convention from youngsters who are planning on entering the contest, Nisbet said. Herbert G. Daverman, Grand Rapids architect and chairman of the Michigan Week Program Board, said that entry blanks and J. H. Shults - Reg. Susp. Forms and Materials 11.40 Livingston Co. Treasurer - Assessment Rolls 8.92 Pinckney Dispatch - Official Minutes, Financial Statement, Zoning Ordinances 633.50 McPherson Bank - Safety Deposit Box Ann Arbor Tire Co., 4.00 The following appointments wers made by Pres. Stanley Dinkel with the approva] of the council: _ Marshal: Bob Egeler St. Commissioner: Norman Miller. Health Officer: Dr. Ray Duffy Attorney: Arthur Heikkinen Motion by Tiplady supported by Doyle to allow the following bills as read: «ASl*luCMtOA* The Probe* Court for tfco Cowsty of InthT'Mattor of tho Estato of ERNEST H. GftEER, Deceased. At a touion of Mid Court, heid on I I. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Givon, That •ho petition of Clarence C. Groor, tho Admm.stretor of said — t a t o , praying that his final acco said ettate at* toned to tho Pt««»* • f " i t l * ! thereto, will bo hold at tho Probate Court on May 1. l«62, at ton A-AV; It is Ordorad. that notice thereof be givon by publication of a COPY hereof for tiou* to a g , n t r . ~ * ^*.-^ that tho potttionor cauee • copy of tnit notico to bo torvod upon oaen known porty in Wtforott ot hit lott known odoVou by rogMorod, corfifiod, or ordinary «•••] (with proof of moiling), or by pononal •orvice, ot loott fourtoon (14) days prior to tuch hearing. . _ , .. FtANCIS £ i A t t O N , Judge of rVobtto. A truo oflpy. ^ . HELENHk GOUtO, •oaittor offrobata. I. taftdoi*. oad i , W. -~+T. """Iffj Robt. Egeler. MaTsTiaTT salary $125.00 Ohio Oil Co. - Oil 35.42 Lavey Hdwe. and Ins. - Treas. Bond 72.51 Doubleday Bros. & Co. - Elcc, ln>p. Applications 7.53 MOITOAOI IAII Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hinei, at mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, at mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, in the Office of the Regitter of Deed* for Livingiton County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thoutand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollar* intereit. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by taid mortgage, and the power of tale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of tuch default, Notice it hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in Howell, Michigan, that being the place for holding the (Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for tale and told to the highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amount* due and unpaid upon taid mortgage, together with the legal cottt, charget of talc, and attorneys fee, at provided by law and in taid mortgage, the lands and premise! in taid mortgage mentioned and described, at follow*; to-Wit: Land situatad in the Township of Ham* burg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, detcribed at: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 Eatt, Michigan, as duly lard out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Datad: March 30, 1962 SfcafttUand, Millar t McComkfc Attorneys for Kloaj Saaloy Credit Union 402 Pint National MMPMSifl* 14-26 Account The Hallemite Manufacturing Co., St. Paint Rohey Tire Cor, Tractor — tire 46.20 Wms. Truck Line - Shipping 7.04 Mildred Ackley - Postage 3.78 Jim's Gulf, on account 14.16 Livingston County Board of Road Commissioners - Patching 112.00 Ann Arbor Construction Co. - —pu l c hing^iaterial 62v5* Dr. Officer Motion to adjourn. 10.00 RETURNS AFTER TOUR OF DUTY AT OKINAWA Robert A. Wootcn. builder construction man, ,USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wooten of Ham burg. Mich., is serving with Mobile Conduction Battalion Five which rc;urned to the Naval Construction Battalion Center at Port Hiieneme, Calif.. April 10. after a tour of duty at Okinawa. During the eight-month stay on Okinawa, battalion personnel served as the Alert Naval Construction Battalion in the Pacific, maintaining maximum military readiness and providing support for Marine Corps operations in the area. G/CqLoGYJSlTLSTATI OF MICHIOAN The Probatt Court for the* County of Livingston. U aW M ^ B M W SSM l a f t ^ a l fact sheets have been distributed to all county Michigan W e e k chairmen. Daverman said the two top prizes in the state-wide event will be scholarship grants of $300 and $150 to the Michigan college or university of the winners choice. Three runners-up prizes will be suitably engraved Constitutional Convention gavels. All entries must be submitted to the respective county chairmen no later than Friday, May 4. Each county Michigan Week chairman will serve as chairman of a panel of judges to pick local winners. The winning entry from each county will b? judged in state-wid^ competition to determine the grand prize winners. Deadline for judging of county entries is Friday, M a y 1 1 . It is expected that newspapers will cooperate by printing the editorials of county winners some day during Michigan Week, May 20-26. County MEA Elects Officers Victor Snacker of Hartland w a s elected president of the Livingston District Michigan Education Association at the annual spring meeting held here last week. Other officers elected for the ensuing year are Mrs. Isabel Johnson of the Pinckney schools, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Armstrong, Fowlerville, secretary-treasurer. The association endorsed the proposed 3 / 4 mill increase in county taxes for Special Education that will come before voters in the J u n e school election. NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST Larry VanSlambrook, student at Olivet College, whose Pinckney residence is 1251 Darwin rd., has been named to the Dean's list for the past term, commended for highly satisfactory progress in his studies. This the the highest academic honor given Olivet students in term releases. At a touion of said Court, hold on March 27, 1962. PrtMnt, HonortbJ* Francis f. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Givon, That all creditors of said defeated m required to present, their claims in writing and undor oath, to} said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Hiram R. Smith of 112V* State S * 4 Howell. Michigan, fiduciary of said • * * • , that such claims will be hoard by C h P i O Aeoee ISAMANWMO TALKS ABOUT HIMSELF VOU W M T T A U C ABOUT 5, 1962, at ton AM. It it Ordorad, That notica fhoroof fa* of a copy hare of for pmvioua to Mid b Ordor AB^M a k | « h l wests c party in irrtorott at his las* known addrait by registered or cortified days pfeiir to t«tffc * loatr fwo sorttttaal MOM* roturn io* m teat* fourtoon (14) haarinp, or by portona) t (5) days prior to such Franc* t terron, Jvdgo of Probate. h f i l t o State ft* U.1S-I* Talk about fine sorvice! D & J Gravd it noto^ for atttrsding to •v#ry cutand cowfttty. 1389 4QSO PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager IUICK-that's what our telephone men are these days, thanks to a new development by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The Bell Labs have come up with a new device called a "coil spring connector/9 making it possible for telephone men to connect and disconnect small wires in half the time. It's another example of Bell System teamwork that paid off. Finding better and faster ways of doing everyday telephone jobs like this helps Michigan Bell keep the cost of yeur service low, the quality high. Springs mgin And what happier time to get a lovely new extension phone? It puts your calls close at hand in the bedroom, kitchen, den, or basement playroom. Think of the steps you'll save—for only pennies a day. And you can choose a style to fit your needs. A lovely PRINCESS phone—little, lovely, with a night light, too. Or a convenient wall phone for busy housewives. Or a desk phone for Dad In the den. All are available in colors to add springtime sparkle to your home. To order, just call our business office. THE 600D OLD DAYS may have been a housewife's dream where die prices of butter and eggs and a lot of household tilings were concerned, but here's an exception: Long Distance rates actually cost less t o did then! In 1923, for example, a 3-minute evening station call from T to Sap Ftancisco * o . night? Just $1.65, plus tax. It's another way efficiencies in the telephone business make your service a bigger value thai ever before. FOR SALE Philgas refrigerator, stove, also tractor, Farmall cub at 5325 Patterson Lake Rd. 15-17p FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22C• WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landrl- Xand Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom nished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc WANTED: Gardens to plow. Harold Hollister, UP 8-9969. 14tfc FOR SALE: electric motor driven cement mixer; good condition. $30. Phone UP £-3243, FOR SALE: '55 Chcv. r aire hardtop; standard shift, $275. UP 8-5506. 16c SHOE REPAIR service; in Pinckney — leave shoes at Gerhinger's, 11455 Dexter-Pinckney road; pickup and delivery. Kenneth Huff, 521 West Crane, Howell, Mich. 16-19p PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, to freshen in Sept. $200.00. UPtown 8-3256. 10715 Whitewood Rd., Pinckney. 13-16c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment Three rooms and bath. Mrs, Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. NOTICE: On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts else But myself: Signed: Grant Allison, 5483 Oak Grove Rd., Howell, Mich. 16-18p BORING MILL and Milling Machine operators; Bench man on Jig and Fixture work. Overtime. Fowleiville M a c h i n e Products, 5010 E. Grand River, Fowlerville. r 16-17c LOST: large brown and white collie Saturday in village, answers to "Corky11. Reward, call AC ^-6626 or 928 Howell. LOST: A spinner hub cap in village Sunday. Reward. John Colone, Jr., UP 8-3145. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 Travel Increase Booms Motel Expansion Sleepy Bear, who symbolizes sleep for the weary traveler across the nation, uses pointer to indicate Industry growth predicted by the founder of the world's largest motel network. SAN DIEGO—Scott King, president and founder of the Trave- Lodge Corporation which operates the world's largest network of co-owned motels, predicts a gigantic boom in the changing United States motel industry during the next ten years. He estimates there will be in excess of 75,000 motels in operation by 1972 with an additional 1,500,000 rooms available to the traveling public. King points out that in the ten year period from 1951 to 1961 the number of motels in the nation jumped from 42.000 to more than 62,000. Speaking from a background of twenty-five years in the motel industry and having observed its transition from auto camps to auto courts, to motels ela s on to the present era of oertamltye rlautxeus rya s mano tealus,t hKoriintyg on the subject. "I am convinced that there Is a large and increasingly important place In the national far Hie adequate. weUand well-managed lodging facility catering to business Uayelers, tourists and vacationers," King said. He went on to point out that IUi6xltlw~of" with its required d e a l e r and servicing, will can for an travel. In addtttoo. King said that in his opfatioo, the fact that the standard of living in the U.S. is always increasing encourages more and m o r e tourist travel. "More l e i s u r e time makes such travel available to a much larger segment of the population.** King, who travels about the country constantly supervising the TraveLodge Network of more than 200 co-owned motels, said his surveys have indicated a tremendous number of motel customers are now traveling by air and using rental automobiles for their local travels. "What this means to the motel industry." King said, "Is that a man who flies to a city and then rents a car is Just as much a potential motel customu'oas country to an automobile/' Be concluded *y saying that since motels have moved off the highways sad into the the ai n and economy of to staying RACHEL SASH, right, was the winner of tat District held at the Pinckney elementary school last Wednesday. The Pinckney eighth grader sprite* "balmy" correctly to win the championship. From left to right are Darlene Chevalier, Susan Buell, Nancy Suter, Carol DaJton, Martha, and Lindsay Adams, representing the six county schools which took part in the bee; St. Patrick's of Brighton, Harttond, Hami and Stone* _. . Dexter Bank Dies Suddenly John Hoey, 63, prominent Dexter banker and businessman died suddenly at his home n e a r Dexter about midnight Sunday. Mr. Hoey is survived by h i s wife, and two daughter, M r s . ington and Mrs. Joe Bonura of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. O n e brother, Leo Hoey and one sister, Mrs. Horace Likely of Dexter also survives. Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Joseph Catholic church, Dexter. Burial will be in Dexter. CANCER SOCIETY TO SHOW FILMS As a part of its educational program during the 1962 C a n c e r Crusade in Livingston County, the American Cancer Society is offering two films for women over 18 years of age, at the Howell theatre, Saturday, April 21 at 10:30 a.m. "Time and Two Women" and "Breast Self-Examinations are films filled with life-saving information in the early detection of cancer. Paul O'Connell, county chair man, will be the moderator and Dr. Thomas Barton and Dr. Robert Wadlund, of Howell, will be present to answer questions from the audience after the showing of the films. There is no admission charge and all women are urged to see this valuable source of cancer information. The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. John Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Huhman, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond, Mr. and Mr.s Robert LeVansler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bil kovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Otto and two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lobdell received the Sac rament of Baptism at Palm Sun day services at the Community Congregational church. Mrs. Ben White is reported improving at McPherson Health Cento two weeks. She is no ionfer confined to an oxygen tent OJE&. CALENDAR Initiation, April 20, 8 p. m. at Masonic Hall. Officers wear formal*. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will exemplify. News Notes From HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Danielson were visitors of the Milo Cases Friday. Regular meet ing of the Hamburg Rebekah Lodge will be on f f C U i f ^ • X J l T l 1 O» ^ m v A A w W ill m planned for after the meeting. The Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters is sponsoring a public luncheon and card party on Wed., May 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the Hamburg Town hall. $1.00. Mrs. Hollis White and son Roy called on Mrs". Alma Write" m Fowlerville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lou had their granddaughter, Linda Gagalis of Ann Arbor for a week's visit. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lua attended a farewell party at the home of their niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kooperman of Ann Arbor in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Lau who are leaving to live in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Riopelle of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Howard Riopelle and called on Mr. Riopelle at the hospital. Dennis Daley, Charles Wilton and Butch Nosker, all of L a k e - land spent the weekend in Chicago. Butch's sister Judy is employed by the Trans World Air Lines in Chicago and the boys visited O'Hara Air Port and other points of interest with Judy. Howard Riopelle of Rush Lake was taken by ambulance to Me Pherson Community Health Center last Thursday. He is reported as recuperating nicely. But will remain in the hospital a while long er. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury were guests of the William Clapper family of Howell Sunday. This was in observance of Mrs. Duane Waterbury*s birthday which was on Saturday, April 14th. Others who came to help Barbara celebrate were the Omar Gasses of De troit, Yvonne Rajala and John Schultt of Ann Arbor, Hope Parks and Lloyd Stevenson, also of Ann Arbor. The Gerald D e - Wolfs of Ore Lake aho called. Mrs. Dorothy Winslow five a surprise piny for ner uumami, Orfamd, on Sunday, April 15th. About fifty friends came to help him celebrate his birthday. They came from Detroit, I-ansing, Drayton Plains, Pontiac, RoseviUe and JUDY ANN NOSKER t,t )!: * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Judy Ann, to Mr. James Litherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Litherland of Mt. Carrhel. Illinois. Miss Nosker is employed in Chicago w i t h Trans-World Airlines. Mr. Litherland previously attended the University of Illinois and is now employed at Bulldog Electric Products in Chicago. An August wedding is planned. Fargo. Also Pinckney and friends from Lakeland called. Mrs. Loretta Gardner was called to Detroit last week. Daughter Mary Lee Garcia was taken to Henry Ford Hospital for an emergency operation. Mrs. Gardner is staying with the Garcia children. Mrs. Lester McAfee, daughter Leslie and Kaye Wylie of Pinckney drove to Wawautosa, Wisconsin last week, to spend a few days with Mrs. McAfees' sister and brotherin- law, the Edward Schwartz's. They also visited otter relatives in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs- Duane Watcrburv attended the annual spring dance of the Sigma Nu Phi sorority which was held in uW Sheraton - Cadillac hotel in Detroit Saturday night "~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 18, 1962 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/70d5385a7241056d97b0571da577bc39.pdf 381b87a28537e716f4d7fda2de0b0c35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. IS—Ph..UP.8-3111 PtacluMy, Mlehl«m — W«dusday. April 11, 1962 Stagl* Copy 10c Future Homemakers Attend Meeting in Grand Rapids Mary Aschenbrenner, N a n c y Read, Pat Bayes, Valerie Parker* Kathy Gustafson, of Pinckney attended the 16th annual state meeting of the Michigan Association of Future Homemakers of America as the delegate of the Pinckney chapter. They were among the 1,500 teen-agers who attended the three day meeting in Grand Rapids April 4,5, and 6. Theme ofthe meeting was "Fashion Your Future with F.H.A." Highlight of the three day meeting- was 4he^ appearance - of hrrnfy and youth counselor, who spoke to the group on Thursday. Her speech was _PRESSURES TO CONFORM — EVERYBODY'S NOT DOING IT. At this time the new State officers for 1962-63 were presented. State Homemaker Degrees of Achievement were presented to outstanding future homemakers who will major in home economics in college next fall. Laurence -J, Taylor, Vice-PreMdent for Leadership Development tor Hillsdalc College, assisted the state stuff of the Homcmaking Service as general consultant to thz tmmmf meeting: • Mr; Taytor spoke on LIFE'S STRANCiE P A T - TERN — IMPERFECTION. F.H.A. Chapters in Michigan FORMER PORTAGE LAKE RESIDENT, 80, DIES William H. Maulbetsch, 80, a former resident at Portage Lake died last week at Vcro Beach, Florida, following a long illness. Survivors include his wife. Eva; three sisters. Gertrude Maulbetsch and Mrs. Edwin Stecb, both of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mary Burg of Clinton: a brother. Alvin of Vanderbilt. Mich., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Floyd Funcra Home in Vcro Beach. are sponsored by the home economics departments in the local schools and the home and family life education service of the State Department of Public Instruction. Mrs. Carolyn Fredrick, the homemaking teacher, is the F.H.A. adviser of Pinckney chapter. Mrs. Rex Todd Withers, Chief of tha Homemaking and Family Life Education Service, is State F.H.A. Adviser. Principals To Meet a i m Elementary- school" principals from all parts of the state will meet at Michigan State University April 12-13 for their annual conference. This year's meeting is built around the theme 'No Place To Hide," which carries serious atomage connotations. Speaking will be Gov. John B. Swainson; Major G D. McDonald of the Michigan National Guard; Dr. Herbert C. JtudmaiL o l the MSU College of ASSIGNED TO AIR FORCE SCHOOL Airman Basic Harley C. Beeman Jr., whose parents reside at 862& Palmer- Ave^Hambui£, is betag. ass^sad tozitiE Umted Livingston County is not unlike any other county in these United States in regards the type of youngster who resides here. According to the United States Office of Education in Washington, D.C., for every one hundred children in school, 0.2 have visual handicaps, 1.0 are crippled, 1.5 are deaf or hard of hearing, 2.0 are emotionally disturbed, and another 2.0 are mentally handicapped. The State Department of Pubic Instruction estimates the incidence of speech defects among Michigan school children at 3.5 Air Force technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Beeman, wholiaT~completed basic military training at Lackland AFB was selected for the advanced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. He is a graduate of Pinckney High School. Education, and Robert Gerholz, Flint businessman. 'Town Hall" meetings will consider such topics as problems of survival, pressures of the times and physical and mental fitness. Other activities include talks by Dr. Stanley Idzerda. director of the MSU Honors College, and Dr. Elton B. McNeil, University of Michigan psychology professor, and various business meetings and clinics. The conference, to be held at The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education, is sponsored by the Department of Elementary School Principals of the Michigan Educan Association and the MSU * ollege of Education. Convention Completes Work on Reapportionment Article On April 5, the Convention completed the work on the highly controversial article (reapportionment). The article as adopted is a great improvement of what we presently have. If the new constitution is adopted, there will immediately bs granted to Oakland, Macomb, Genesee and Wayne Counties, each an additional senator. This is due to the extensive growth of population since the last decennial census. After the census of 1970, the Senate then will be reapportioned according to a formula which will be based on 8O7c popuof Representatives will be selected on as near a population as possible and still adhere to county lines. This will place Michigan in One of the most important sections of the article pertains to thj Reapportionment Commission that has been created to do the job of rcapportioning the Legislature including the redistricting of the state if it becomes necessary. At the present time, this is left to the Legislature and across the years, it has not proved to be a satisfactory procedure. The commission will be made up of eight men of which tour shall be appointed by the state central committees of each of the two major political parties. This bi-partisan commission will be directed to do the iv\rtirf\r portivr they come to no agreement, then each party shall submit to the State Supreme Court their plan and in turn the Court mysj select the Michigan Week Michigan's proud and chesty robin strui&. higher than ever this year as he heralds the coming of Michigan Week and—proclaims to the world this year's slogan — "Michigan Marches Forward". For the eighth successive year the robin, which is the official bird of Michigan, is the symbol of Michigan Week, which will be observed May 20-26. The robin is the center attraction in this year's emblem as he has been ever since he was selected in the second Michigan Week back in 1955. He appears on all pieces of advertising and promotional materials used in connection with the celebration and on letterheads, envelopes, and in advertisements and articles appearing in publica tions of all types. This year proud Mr. Robin v\ear» a high drum major's hat on which there appears a symbol representing science and technology, which is the special emphasis subject for the 1962 Michigan Week. He holds high a bright colored banner showing the state's two peninsulas in red, surrounded by the Great Lakes in blue on a yellow background. It is estimated that before Michigan Week is over the robin and slogan will be seen on millions of pieces of advertising materials and in practically every publication within the state as well as many national publications. He will also be on television. The promotional materials, which are distributed at cost by the Greater Michigan Foundation. sponsor of Michigan Week, include poster, smait posters, counter cards, shelf talkers, decais, lapel buttons, place mats and paper napkins. Tht materials w•rr<« prepaarreed la special committee headed by I Kenneth Wright, vice president of the Michigan Mutual Liability Company, of Detroit. Aft Michigan Week chairmen Ihave price lists and order blanks Survey Shows 850 Pupils In County Are Handicapped What lOfie^^tmafei num of children with various types of handicaps in Livingston County? thehelpofthe-pubitc~and^ parochial schools and the County Health Department, a survey was conducted in January of 1961 in an attempt to answer this question. The bulk of this work was done by the classroom teachers who were asked to report only those children who, in their opinion, could benefit by some type ial help which is not made available to them in the regular classroom. With a county - wide school membership of over 9200 students at that time, the results showed over 850 pupils listed in this category These figures tend to indicate the number of handicapped chil dren in Livingston County are quite representative of those found in other parts of the country. Most of the children in the above num bers are found in the classrooms throughout the county today. Why do these children need special help? A classroom teacher makes every attempt to meet the individual needs of each pupil assigned to him. In most cases this represents a wide variance in the ability to learn. He attempts to challenge the gifted and brighter pupil, to stimulate the so-called average student, and at the same time, try to keep the slow learner nterested and working up to his capacity. This is a tremendous task — and in most cases impossible. In the elementary grades the teacher will have up to 35 pupils, junior and senior high teachers may have as many as120 or more in their classes each day. While he will do his best to allow for individual differences, time and trainmet y usually geared to the mid-range group of intelligence. What happens ta the-child who needs and does not receive this special help? Closer examination of the mentally handicapped child will show that he will gain something from his experiences and activities of the first few years of school, but when he reaches the point to where more and more of his education relies upon his abtlty to read, he begins to fail behind and the curriculum becomes more meaningless to him. His learning must be geared to the doing of things more in keeping with his mental capacity. If such a program is not available to him, he soon loses interest and often times turn to other things to gain attention. With a program adjusted to his capabilities he can learn many things and possibly get to know some measure of success, not only in school, but also in the community where he learns to meet the requirements of daily life and may eventually become a useful contented member of so^ ciety. Without this help he often becomes a dependent person, relying on the community for his support. Caucus System Out; Primary System In A; the Putnam Township Board Annual Meeting it was decided to abolish the old caucus system of Coming Events- The Ladies Aid Society of ths Congregational Church will hold an all day meeting at Pilgrim Hall Thursday, April 12. Members will sew and work on rug materials. Mrs. Freda Green and Mrs. Eva Mandell will be the hos:esses for the noon luncheon. Mrs. William Hainsworth will lead the devotion at the Women's Fellowship Lenten breakfast at Pilgrim Hall today. Mrs. Lawrence __ Batigghn anJ Mrs. John Colons will be the hostesses. The Altar Rosary Society of St. Mary's church will hold a Spring Rummage Sale a: the Parish hall nominations and to establish the Primary system for future township elections, according to township clerk, Murray J. Kennedy. County Spelling Bee Held Today The P i n c k n e y elementary school, closed for spring vacation, will open briefly this morning for the annual district spelling-bee which is scheduled to start at nine o'clock. There are only six entrants this year from throughout Livingston - County; Dillingham school in Conway; St. Patrick's Brighton; Hanland; Sione in Genoa; Hamburg and Pinckney. Martha Nash, an eighth grader of Mrs. Douglas* room, is Pincknry's spelling champion and N; the league of all other states in die nation as to the election of ttu House 00 a population basis. It will take 47% of the voters to elect 50% of the stale representatives. plan that meets the requirements of the constttution more adequately. We believe this article wiB be well accepted by the majority of the people of Michigan; it « far superior to what we have. on April 27 and It. Co-chairmen of thi project are Mrs. Mary Mc- Clear and Mrs. Kirk McClear of Gregory. Mrs. Gary Etchman may be contacted locally for pick-up of donations. UP 8-3262. cy Suter will represent Hamburg in the contest The winner of this, district contest will participate in the Detroit News spelling cosiest m Detroit in May. Grade A WHOLE FRYERS i Fresh Ground " t l O Q l DOMINO M T BEEF 3 l b s . f o r v | f c H S U G A R 51b. Peters SKINLESS FRANKS lb. Q%3 w\LEMON JUICE 2 for Cypress Gardens L.,,. 4 A ft I Rosenthal's Rug 46 Ox. SPRY * £T f * A ft I Kleen Sweep SHORTENING..3 lb. can O O I BROOMS BRACH'S C A C T C D P A U n v 10V* oz. Marchmallow Eggs 29c t A O I t K U A M U T iov2 Marshmallow Chicks & Rabbits 29c MENT DEPARTMENT EASTC D I MATCH or ACCENT BASKETS I EASTERTOUTFIT with our New Line of to - 1 SPRING JEWELRY MAKE YOUR OWN BASKETS • ? * M t o Grass-All Kinds of Fillers I ~ ~ ALL COLORS PINCKNEY GENERAL Open Evening* 'til 9KX) — Sunday. 9^K> «.m. to 1:30 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE: Telephone Pinckney UPtown (-972! Pinckney. Michigan W«d^ April 11 fhra S«tq April 14 : 1 1 > Legal Notices m Apr* 5, 1*U me. Plaintiff Lacy JLJPrater and vt. Prate*, emitted e***a, it appearing of' defendant. Lacy and that it cannot In mat the _____ L. Prater, am unknown be ascertained in whet state or country he resioos. Therefore, on motion ot ffiram R. Smith, attorney for plaintiff. IT IS OftDCtED that defendant. Lacy L. Prater, enter his 4_^_^^_^/^_^_^_^_^_^_^_W} _^_^_t^_^K^_^_^ \^_^_^_i e l ^^k ^^0^P A^^ ^^kA ^^^^^e^ Bl^^^^fl tt^^^^^^b AW^k\ A^^U At^—^B^L9 AM., Eastern Standard Time, on May t l , 1962, at said Commissioner's office at 105 t Grand . . being the place of holding said court and that being the time to which said causa has been adjourned. A description of the property described in the land contract involved in said forefeiture proceedings is as follows:— All that part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter lying north of the Portage River on Section thirtyfive containing about twelve acres of land. Also the North Half and tha north eight feet of the South Half of Mock Number Six; Also, e piece of land beginning at a point eight feet south of the center of Block stx on the east line of Block Sin; thence east to the Mill Race; thence down the milt race to the Portage River; thence up the Portage River to a point due north of the northeast corner of Block Six; thence south to the place of beginning. Also a piece of land beginning at the northwest corner of Block number six; thence east eight rods; thence north to the Portage River; thence up said Portage River to the center of highway; thence south to place of beginning; in the Village of East Unadilla as duly platted and recorded; all in Town One North of Range Three East, Michigan; and all being in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County, Michi gan. !T »T rURTtf£2 C3DESED, that This order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch within—12 day* after date-hereof, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of tivingiton once in each week for three successive weeks ! Business Address: 112Vfc State Street, Hewell, Michigan. 15-16-17 STATI OP MICHIGAN of vingtton. In tha Matter of the Estate of ERNEST H. GREEK, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on April 5, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice i$ Hereby Given, That the petition of Clarence C. Greer, the Administra* tor of laid estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be held at the Probate Court on May 1, 1962, »t ten A.M.; by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day ~of hvtrinu. in th that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of matling), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior ta. luch hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. I. Isacksen wd R. W. ieaudry, Attorneys. Bertrend Bldg., Alpena, Mich. 15-16-17 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hachcy jUi£_annou n_z i n^tJhAc__aixiv^Lf son on March 27 at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Hachey is the former Kathleen Murray. A FUN FILLED WEEK END TOUR ESCORTED IN WASHINGTON, D.C. as low as $83.90 by rail $81.95 by bus $105.90 by air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or 320 X. Lafayette PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE South Lyon Mich. 438-2221 rtofj af e certain 0rdj djey of O in # * condif j SM 99* by S"" i Heojee ens ecorded on June 16* , in the Offk» of the N o t i W of Deeds for Livingston County. AfUdhfeen. in Uber 375. peat 326; on whidi mortgage there b delmed to be duo end unpaid a* the dele of this notice One IWoutond Two Hundred Twenty Thro* end 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollar* principal and Four and 47/100 ($4.67) fault. Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1942. at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at , Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for •al* a n d s o U to the highest bidder, * public auction of vendue. for tha purpose of satisfying the amounts due and ^unpaid upon said mortgage, __ together w legal coats, charges of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in sa mortgage mentioned and described, follows; to-wit: Land situated in tha Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as* Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range S last, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30. 1962 SfcaafcJMd, NWar tMcCenwkk Attorneys for King-JeeJey Credit UMej 402 feet Natfesial Bwttdmg, 14-26 —The Probate Court for the County Livingston. ta me Matter ef m* ftteta * t JftftUDt SWARTHOUT, At « »iw« Notes of 48 Years Ago Auto owners in this part of the state are rejoicing because the new "auto tax" law has been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. This means they will be required to pay but $3.00 for a license plate instead of fifty cents per horsepower. The Secretary of State will now have to return about $190,000 to some 20,000 owners who bought their license earlier. This issue carried an ad from the Dancer store in Stockbridge for the latest styles in ladies Easter coats. The popular new spring shades of 1914 were tango, Copen hagen, Rose and Onion. Prices ranged from $10 to $20 and Dancers offered to pay your fare to Stockbridge on purchases of $15 or more. Lee Carr of the Attorney Gen end's office in Lansing is spending spring vacation at his home here. About fifty friends and neigh bors attended a farewell party this week for the Will Conners family who are moving away. A delicious dinner was followed by a program given by high school child ren. A. M. Roche, on behalf of rtdr HenoreWr frenctr £. torron. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That alt creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof for iheii upon Hiram R. Smith of 112Va State St., Howell, Michiqan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on June 5, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice theraof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) day* -prior— • * such hearing, or -by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. francis- A true copy: Helen M Gould, Register of Probate. Hiram R. SmmV Attorney, 112Vt State St., Hewell, Michigan 14-15-16 STATI OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingiron. In the Matter of the Estate of IOTI BOBON, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on March 19, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Alfred Bobon, the Administrator of said estate, praying that h>s final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, a 1 wilj be heAtdL.ji....ihe Probate Cov»+— o4 Apr.I 17<i 1962, at ten A.M.; It j Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each know party m interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, Ar least fourteen (14) days prior to sucn hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney, Howell, Michigan 13-14-15 Hy new home. Miss Dede Hinchey spent spring With V r parent* anH-re turned this week to her school teaching in Minnesota. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Pinckney Dispatch C M . Levey and L W of thss paper aye aw 1X00 to totem • MS take* for loss Local Items Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth, Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. John Color*, Mrs. R. K. Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Pardon, Mrs. L. Umstead, Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook and Mrs. Charles Ward attended the Spring meeting of the Women's Fellowship, at the Congregational church in Litchfield last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry have received word of the arrival of a new granddaughter, B o n n i e Helen, born on March 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Chi cago. Birthday greetings today go to Mark Krause and Marten Johnson; tomorrow we greet Darlene Waite, Helen Morgan, Violet Jones, Linda Gay Whkky and her daddy, Jim Whitley. Friday the 13th is a lucky birthday for Jamie Jeffreys. Saturday of this w e e k George Roth, Bobby Jone and Tresa Lynn Matteson will be celebrating birthdays. On the list, Sunday, April 15, are Oriand Winslow, Michael Gizinski and Gary Dealing; April 16, Nancy Nash, Rudy Meffert and Linda Bennett; April 17, Kenny Beeman and Frank Zerulka. Jr. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 I I I i.Ki IMMKDIATK ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. |f; ( lift!1! A V '•'•.* . & . ,*<•>:• PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 F A R M E R S ! ! ! New Case Farm Machinery 20% OFF 1962 MODELS SEE US FOR DETAILS! 130 U.S. 23 Iriabtoa 2 MILES SOUTH OF M-59 PHONE AC ' • > . . * DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SATISFACTION Or Your Money Back Buy the flamelesi electric water heater that ftti your home. Call on it for Other exclusive electric water heater advantages: ef Long life—no hot spots «f Install anywhere —no flue needed { Free Edison service for shower after shower, for wash after wash, for aD the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, you're not satisfied with the heater's performance, call us. Well remove it and return the full* purchase price, including any installation cost! warranty runs out 182,000 of your neighbors throughout 8. E. Mi electric water heating. You can join them by shopping for your new ftameiflss heater where you see the H/)T emMem-the symbol of an ^BF^^^^^^^Hi e^"a# ww ^Kw^^^f^m I k ^ M e ^ W t a* V v E j e v a ^ ^ l ) a) Proclamation- FUTURE TEACHERS WEEK Education is the seedbed for the of our communities, our State and the nation. Through it we develop the full potential of our human resources which are essential to the security and wellbeing of America. The fulfillment of the principles of our democracy requires that every person h a v e unrestricted opportunity to an education commensurate with his or her abilities. It is appropriate that there be a special time each year when the need for teachers and the r i c h rewards of the teaching profession be stressed. During April, 1962 this profession is being honored nationally, as is fitting in recognition of the devoted service THEREFORE, I, John B. Swainson, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim the period from April 15 through 21, 1962, as FUTURE TEACHERS WEEK. Hamburg Township 1961 -1962 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT The Annual Meeting of Hamburg Township was called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 1:00 PJA. Saturday, March 31, 1962 for the transaction of such business as might properly come before H. The minutes of the Annual Meeting of April 1, 1961 were read and approved as read. The Annual Statement of Account of fiscal year April 1, 1961 through March 3 1 , 1962 was read. Motion by E. Rettinger, supported by E. McAfee, that Statement of Account be accepted. Motion carried. Auditors Report of April 1960-61 was read. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that Report be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger, that all Township Board meetings be held on the 4th Monday of each month at 8:00 P.M. Meetings tc be held at Township Hall Motion carried. Fund and Liquor Enforcement Fund be deposited in the Brighton State Bank and all monies for the Building Fund be deposited in the Federal Savings & Loon Associates. Motion carried. Motion by Vosmik, supported by P. Retinger, that a one (1) mill road tax proposal be placed on the ballot at the next General Election. Monies thus derived to be specifically ear-marked for secondary roads in Hamburg Township. Motion carried. Mr, G. Van Valkenberg called attention to some tax inequeties on Turtle Bay. Superwisor Shehan stated adjustments have been made. BREAKDOWN MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS Personal Property Tax should have been deposited in Tax Account $ 27.92 Check returned—Re-entered in ledger 145.67 Delinquent Taxes—Repaid from tax account 5,578.52 Building Fund—Federal Saving & Loan (Methodist Church repaid Township) 6,300.00 Return Cash Premium Insurance Boyd Agency 20.00 Reimbursement for money to pay County Treasurer (Dog Licenses) 634.30 Excess of roll due Township for 1960-61 111.22 Re-entered check Pinckney Community Schools 1.00 Total Miscellaneous Receipts $12,818.63 DISBURSEMENTS Liquor_ Enforcement '. "7.''.".'. ^ 600.00 Salaries Utilities Town Hall cleaning 7 ; — — - r — . — r ^ - — : ^ ^ - r , ^ - ™ Supplies Town hall Town Hall Maintainance & Repair (furnace) Office Expense (tax forms, set-up voting machines, etc.) Fees, Dues (auditing fee attorney & dues) Newspaper notices Insurance 906.11 76.32 293.00 1,997.72 910.67 973.45 334.06 598.43 Mr. Moon, Hamburg Township attorney, explained to those present the difference between a Planning Commission and a Zoning Board. He also explained the new State Donations (library) Roads (including road oiling) 75m Planning Commission law of 1960. A discussion followed. Motion by Mr. A. Ferguson, supported by Mr. H. Radloff, that the Board stand instructed to start immediate studies, hold public hearings, and take the necessary steps to place a Planning Commission Proposal on the ballot at the earliest convenience. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Adjourned at 2:40 PM. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT April 1, 1961 through March 31, 1962 Cash on Hand 4/1/61 $18,808.13 Contingent Fund Receipts 53,978.29 Cosh on Hand .-* $72,786.42 Contingent Fund Expenditures 55,259.01 Balance on Hand $17,527.41 Savings Certificate $ 2,000.00 Savings Account $ 3,040.63 Election Inspectors Tax adjustments Fire Department Cemetery labor Cemetery Expense Capital Expenditures Delinquent taxes (January and February, 1961) Paid from General Fund—should have been in tax account Miscellaneous and Labor TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS BREAKDOWN MISCELLANEOUS DISBURSEMENTS Special Police mileage (constables) Transferred to Federal Saving (Building Fund) Supervisor clerical help Clerk clerical help Treasurer clerical help Board of Review (including mileage and school) Board of Review mileage for special meeting Don Van Raydon (clean up) T. C. Towne (set up voting machines) Check borrowed to pay county treasurer for dog tax Refund on town hall rent State dated checks returned (totaled) Bid on Pettysville School Personal Property Tax transferred to tax account 542.50 444.35 5,290.00 1,176.05 100.89 7,903.17 2,747.10 5,578.52 5,575.54 $55,259.01 347.70 2,997.67 245.80 90.00 688.60 406.60 5.00 50.00 40.00 634.30 25.00 15.95 1.00 27.92 RECEIPTS Total Township Tax Collected $ 9,892.98 Rejected Tax " 10.83 Delinquent Taxes Collected (Inc. May Tax Sale & Personal Property) 1,718.04 Tax Collection Fees 2,267.35 Veteran Tax 123.27 Soles Tax Diversion 20,275.18 Intangibles 3,940.43 Interest : 124.99 Uquor Enforcement Tax —2,087.60 TOTAL BREAKDOWN MISCELLANEOUS DISBURSEMENTS $ 5,575.54 BUILDING FUND April 1, 1961 April 26, 1961 savings added April 26, 1961 Time savings and interest June 30, 1961 interest July 14, 1961 Purchase of Methodist Church property $ 3,040.63 2,997.67 2,002.33 82.37 $ 8,123.00 . 6,300.00 Ii Town Hall Rent 107.50 Rood Oiling (Residents' Shore) 513.21 HitMHanmout (Pop* 31 12,83863 Reimbursement of Personal Property Tax 98.28 December 31, 1961 interest December 29, 1961 deposit (C. Davis purchased 2 lots) 31.90 1,500.00 Total $53,978.29 Carried Forward , $18,806.13 NOTE: Church property purchased Building Fund General Fund to lake up option % 3,354.90 $ 6,500.00 200JOO $72,786U2 . A Expenditures for above Hem) $6,500.00 MICHIGAN MIRROR Voters probably will elect a Congressman at large in November along with the other state-wide offices. The Legislature's first attempt to reapportion the state's Congressional districts to create a 19th seat met a veto on the Governor's desk. Republicans in the Legislature admitted the plan was a "statue quo11 measure, which would have left most of the districts as they are now. The new district would have been created with the southwestern section of Macomb County and the southeast portion of Oakland County. Gov. John B. Swainson and other Democrats want a general redistricting of the state. Michigan's 12th district, the western section of the Upper Peninsula, is the nation's smallest with 177,431 people, and the 16th district, in Detroit, is the largest in the nation with over 800,000 people. The Legislature is expected to try again in the remaining three weeks of the session, but it appears doubtful the. "old guard" of the GOP ranks will go along with an apportionment plan proposed by Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R - JCalamazoo. The Morris plan was tentatively approved by Swainson and other Democrats before it was introduced but met strong Republican opposition because it included a gengeral shift of all districts. • * • It would appear logical that both parties would be inclined toward settling the redistricting problem before November's election. The problems of running a statewide campaign are known only to politicians, perhaps, but the difficulties of being a good representative for some 8 million people should be obvious to all. If no redistricting plan is approved in time for the fall election, the candidates for the Congressman- at-large seat most likely will fit one of two categories—either someone who has been in the succeeded, or someone who has been in the Michigan political spotlight and succeeded, or a relatively new and ambitious individual. Three persons already are being mentioned as likely candidates for THE BUSINESS a n d — PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11.00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5SS8 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 Fred C. the office. Secretary of State James M. Hare declines to say whether he is seriously thinking about the position, but democrats are anxious for him to seek the spot. This perennially good vote-getter could very likely beat any opposition. On the Republican side, both a relative newcomer and a veteran candidate have indicated some interest in the seat. They are State Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley, Ann Arbor, and Constitutional Convention delegate Alvin Bentley, of Owosso. Bursley, who is concluding his first term in the State House, has had wide and varied experience in government positions although his present post is his first elected office. His activities as chairman of a legislative committee on economic growth have enhanced his position somewhat. The committee has held hearings in every corner of the state.'' Bursley openly admits he is interested in running for Congress but apparently he does not want to face a primary fight with 2nd District Rep. George Meader, who also lives in Ann Arbor. • * * Bentley was unsuccessful in Tils bid for the U. S. Senate seat held to 5. Dr. Paul Herbert, chief of I OLD CANDLES, ANYONE? the department's research division] The junior class J-Hop decoratermed this a "distinct improvement" over the same period last] year. Indications are that the trend] noticed in the latter part of 1961 m southeastern Michigan is continuing, Herbert said. The trend showed the Detroit Metropolitan area and the southeastern counties were staging a comeback in industrial location. The department is planning to emphasize individual community efforts in industrial growth during the etire year, Herbert said. "Cities and villages that h a v e been doing outstanding work in local industrial development a r e being singled out for meetings of the Michigan Industrial Ambassadore," he said. The Ambassadors is a group of] nearly 300 businessmen who) travel througout the country promoting the industrial advantage of Michigan communities. Among the notable local efforts in the limelight recently have been the attempts by Port Huron, Jackson, Detroit and several other cities to get a new district processing center planned for the Midwest by the Federal Internal Revenue Servtions committee needs old candles, chunks of wax or parafin to be used in the making of certain decorations for the coming dance. The committee will greatly appreciate receiving donations of these materials and those wishing to donate may send the items to Mrs. Don Swarthout's art class at the high school right after vacation. 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. tempt another state-wide c a m paign, but he makes no bones about theiact that he wantsjo stay in public life. He gave up a in Congress to make the Senate race in 1960. The early months of 1962 gave the Michigan Economic Develop ment Department every reason for optimism. So far this year, the ratio of in ilustries moving in as compared to nut nf fhp state is m n n i n seatpease. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pinckney, Michigan Rev. tether Oeorge Horkirt, Patter Sunday Mane* 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday Mass 6:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA IEACH CHURCH Undenominational luck lake, Michigan Rev. Chariot Michael, Pastor Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 • 18yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUlVrUTHERArTcHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M«3e, Hamburg, Michigan lirther KriefelF, Pastor 9547 N. Main Street, Whit more lake Divine Services: Matins 8:45 e.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. For information phono ACedemy 93532 or Hickory 9-7061 Putnam between Howofl and Mill Streets Pastor: Metvm Stavffor Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. MTrTlTnUPTiTfcHuicH 40*0 Swarrhewt Road HOWEU, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group - Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Mooting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THf PfOtti'S CHURCH Of PINCKNEY West Mate Street, Pindwoy. Midi. r V P f J r * fovtJgMen %e« fVwVeT^owy SERVICES: ftiblo School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Youth Mooting 6:00 p. m. Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Radio broadcast - Station WHMI. Sun A*r i n . ( * > m . ifYOft a. m. - Dial 1350 "People's Church of tho A i r . " Wod. Choir Practice 7:30 o. m. Thurs. Mid-week Sorvice 7:30 p. m. OMIUAM tAtttST CMUtCH Sunday school 9:45 a.m Morntna Worship 11:00 a. Youth fellowship 6 0 0 p.m. Evening Worship ' 7 0 0 p.m. WoeVtooday Prayer Service and K b i t Study 7:30 p.m Sunday W o r t h * «.*v ice; Port Huron is offering a 30-year where a new building will be ernment for $1 a year. The Jackson Industrial Park officials have offered 15 acres and a building for Herbert said several other cities have also offered free sites DEXTER BANK OEXTER, MICHIGAN 1 Btdrm. yr. rd. cottage on Portage Lk. Canal front, Lot 50 x 100 $7,500 terms L i e 2 lots, fireplace, gas heat $8,400 cosh 3 Bedrm. Ranch Home, Howell Lk. prvl., full basement, city water, only 3 yrs. old. $14,500 low terms 3 Bedrm. Brick Home, Pinckney Village, 2 car garage. Oil furnace. $15,250 terms 2 Bedrm. Ranch on 3 lots, Rush Lk. prvl., full basement, carport, Garage, large livingrm., carpeted, recreational rm. fireplace, well insulated, green house, must be seen, to be appreciated $21,500 terms 2 Bedrm. yr. rd. home, canal frt. on Portage Lk., gas furnace, $11,500 low terms 2 Bedrm. summer Cottage, furnished, Bruin Lk. prvl., a good buy, at $4,500—$500 down 1 Bedrm. Ranch style home on 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 miles to Pinckney *°,500 very low terms 4 Bedrm. Home on 2 acre, new roof, new siding, you can steal this one for $8,300 low terms 2 Bedrm. Home on 14 acre, Perma Stone frt., near Pinckney Village $10,000 low terms 2 Bedrm. yr. rd., Canal frt. on Cordley Lk., 2 lots, 205 ft. road frontage a very good buy $7,500 very low terms 3 Bedrm. year round home, on beautiful Hi-Land Lk. 180 ft. lake frontage, full basement, this one you must see $15,500 terms 2 Bedrm. on 2 acres, full basement, 2 car garage, ner Dexter $10,900 terms Almost new Home on 2.3 acres near Stockbridge, 5 rooms, bath, utility look at this one $6,500 terms 4 Bedrm. Brick Horn*, near U.S.-23 expressway, full basement, gas fumact, recreation rm., 2 car goroge, 2 Jots, $16,500 $5,00 dwn. 3 Bedrm. home in Village of Pinckney, 2 car garage, oil furnoce, large living rm., large lot, a nice home for only $11,500 terms 2 Bedrm. Brick Home, Portoge Lk. prvl., needs some inside work, just look at the price $4,620—1720 down 2 Bedrm. Home on 5 acres, tile both, full basement, ? cor goroge, » himituf, now H #20,000 low dawn Abo have several Lake Front Lots on HUand, Coon Lake price right. Henry L Krahn Real Estate 117 TELEPHONE UPtoua 8-33N Items of Interest About Your Friends 7 . Mrs. Pearl Roche of Lansing called on Mrs. Ella Lavey last Thursday. Mrs. Roche recently returned from a trip to Texas where she visited two of her daughters. One hundred ninety attended the April Friendship Night of the Pinckney chapter O.E.S. here Friday night. Forty-five of the visitors were from outside of Livingston county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skoman of East Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Edmund Haines home. Mrs. Gary Eichman and Mrs. Russell Glover of FowlerviUe called on Dan Driver at St. Joseph Mercy hospital Sunday. Mr. Driver of Dexter, a former Pinckney resident, has been a patient there more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen attended the Robert Frost poetry readings at Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor Monday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Toon and her children Deanna and Tom. Friends here have learned of the death of little Nancy Martin, 14- month-old daughter of Bob and Mary Jo Kettler Martin of Pleasant Lake. The little girl was a granddaughter of the Mylo Kettlers, former Pinckney residents. Funeral services were held in Jackson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason and family and Leota Reason called at the Mylo Kettler home in Jackson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nisbet have moved to Ho well. Their new address is 704 West Brooks street. Don Burns was a special delegate to the 41st annual Representative Assembly of the Michigan Education Association in Lansing three days last week. * Fifty teachers from the county attended the district MEA meeting at the Pinckney masonic hall Monday evening. Mrs. L. J. Henry, of the local elementary school faculty, was a chairman of the event. Birthday congratulations are extended to Mrs. Charles Clark on Monday, April 16. are expected home today Notes of 25 Years Ago this „*£:.• . . i * ANNOUNCES TWO-CHAIR SERVICE — COMING SOON — WATCH FOR DATE 125 E. MAIN STREET MUSTANG TILLERS hovt what counts — Th#rt art t h r * MUSTANG HlUri to cheoM from - or* is b#*t your gardening 3-hp all-purpose tiller. Tine extensions permit cultivating widths up to 46J .> inches; outer tine hubs removable for narrow 12'2 inch cultivating; quickly adjustable depth shoe; forward and reverse speeds; Briggs & Stratton Easy Spin starting. \ 3 — 3-hp verticaldrive- shaft tiller with fully endoted worm-fear and clutch assembly. Controlled by putt one lever. Quality and *' ity at a budget price* 4*-Jtp heavy-duty tiller, designed for rental uat or for the profcaakmal gardener. Sturdy, tough, durable - yet w*U*b*lftaeed and easy to handle. Trouble free features include heavy. LAVEY HARDWARE had spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hunman and baby daughter have moved from the Poulson apartments to Detroit. Mrs. George Thompson spent Sunday at the Drake home in Ann Arbor where a family dinner party marked her birthday and that of her great grandson, Dee Drake, who is now seven years old. Mrs. Curtis Brown who has been having treatments at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, is able to be at home now. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parks and the Herb Schendens returned Thursday from their two-week vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin, the Robert Gannons of Grosse He and the Marvin Hoards of Gregory were Sunday night supper guests at the Francis Shehan home. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell together with the Dick Campbells of Ypsilanti spent the week end with friends in Youngstown, TO. Pinckneyites confined to Me- PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS HAMBURG, MICH. Tnctuded Mrs. Tena Chanyi, Mrs. Margretta Wellman, Sueann Lelonek, Ricky Smith, Richard Entires, Kathleen Hachey and Emily Pietras. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz arrived home last Thursday to White Lodge from their winter sojourn in Oneco, Florida. Contributions to the Dr. Hollis Sigler perpetual memorial may still be made to Mr. and Mrs. Floris Clarke who will head the Ian to late doctor's grave each Memorial Day in behalf of his many friends and former patients in this community. O.EJS. CALENDAR April 20, 8 p.m. Initiation; of ficers wear formals. Past matrons and patrons will exemplify. 1 ' W. UP $4121 The Altar Rosary Society of St. Mary's church met Thursday evening at the parish hall to discuss plans of uniting the five guilds of the society in the responsibility of fund-raising. Formerly each guild raised funds individually. The guilds have decided, also. to assume jointly, the Spiritual and Catholic charities program of the society for the ensuing year, Mrs. Lillian Campbell is presi dent of the organization for 1962. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av». HOWELL PH. 330 with four teams: inkel, Hubert Ledwidge, Ralph linton and Jason Haines h a v e been named captains. ** There will be free moving pictures on the Village Square every Saturday night suiting this week. William Loll will operate the film machines. The local Masons and Eastern Star will unite here to sponsor a youth banquet in keeping with the new 'Youth Movement** resolution adopted by the State Chapter at its grand lodge meeting in Grand Rapids. Percy Ellis, Roy Dillingham, and John Martin head a committee to serve a potluck here on April 30. A program of music and dancing is also planned. Rev. L. M. Dion of Gaines was a week end visitor at the Lucius Doyle home. Jack Reason, a student at Cleary College, has been placed on the honor roll there. Only 126 of the 600 students there received thi* honor.— — Hugh Doolittle of Detroit has purchased the James Doody farm on the Dexter road. A Mr. Pardon of Ann Arbor will work the farm Clare Mitter and "John Chenault have accepted positions as guards at the First National Bank in Detroit. Mercedes Merrill has been named valedictorian and loan Spears torian of tbe P.H.S. graduating class of 1937. The senior class play this year will be "The Bashful Mr. Bobs*. Alger Lee, Emmett Clark, Winston Baughn, Ed Howell, Ariine Thorpe, June Lamb, Rose Lupo, Lena Kulbicki, Marjoric Haines and Russell Smith are in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nisbet were Sunday dinner guests at the Gordon Hester home in Ypsilanti and later enjoyed a trip to Greenfield Village with them. Frank Slater, 66, died in Detroit this week. Funeral and burial were held in Dexter. In the 90's he was a popular teacher and baseball player in this area. MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 nfvwwi GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Hwtino., Etc., from your ^ MICHIGAN 3OTTLS GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY Pit. UP 8-6621 Pinckwy, Michigwi News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Jamss visited Mr. and Mrs, Xieorge Nelson -ai South fieldof Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barmour. . Carlie Wiedman of North Steven Barbour and Jan Pattersen wers united in marriage on Wednesday, April 4th at the Gregory Baptist church, the Rev. Ramseyer officiating. The couple wjll reside at Virginia Beach. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gramer and family of Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoffer spent the week end up north. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Jones. Bobby and Beverly had Sunday dinner with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Meda Shellhart. Marie Robeson cntcrtaincJ the Girls' Guild of the Gregory Baptist church last Fonday night for >upper and evening. Mrs. Clyde Robeson and Mrs. Jennie Gran: attended the recital Sunday afternoon at the Stockbridge Presbyterian church, given by the pupils of Mrs. Ann Nichol. Marie Robeson was accompanist for several of the vocal solos. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbour were visitors Sunday at the home Lake was a recent caller at the home of Mrs. John Livermore as was Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Mrs. Bess Marshall. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR UP 8-3452 FRED C. COUCH Fred C. Couch, 77, of Portage Lake, died April 1 at S^_ Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was born on Sept. 19, 1884, in Henry county, Ohio. Mr. Couch sailed on the Great Lakes as a youth, was an officer in the Merchant Marines in World War I and worked for 15 years in the Naval Shipyards at Bremerton. Wash. For many vears he opc*aied a business in Portland, Ore. Mr. Couch moved to the Portage Lake area five years ago. Surviving are his wife. Edna, of Portage Lake; and two sons, U-M Prof. R. B. Couch of Dexter and John C. Couch of Portage Lake. Private funeral services were held last Wednesday at the Staffan Funeral Home in Ann Arbor. Burial was in McMinnville, Oregon. NOTES FROM ELEME KINDERGARTEN NEWS We have a pretty calendar for April with pussy widows and flowers painted on it. Mrs. Clark painted them. Herbie Schenden's dog Toro was hit by a car and his leg was broken. He is in the dog hospital. We are sorry Jimmy Brown's father had his aim hurt in an automobile accident. David Hollister celebrated his 6th birthday April 6th. Mrs. Parks sent us a card from Florida and brought us something. We wish everybody a nice vacation. • • • MRS. TASCITS CLASS This week we read "Whitey and the Rustlers." Then Rick Tanner was chosen reader of the day. Also this week we had our California Achievement Tests which consisted of Reading Vocabulary and Reading Comprehension, SIXTH GRADE Mis. Twch This week we have two new plays being memorized. The first one is "The Crystal Flask", directed by Doug Miller. The second one is "Scary Hollow**.- It has a cast of nine characters. Wednesday we got our report cards and nearly everyone was happy with their report card. SIXTH & SEVENTH GRADES We were sorry to lose Barbara Battle from our sixth grade but wish her all kinds of luck in her new home. The seventh grade welcomes Leonard Jones to our class. Russia is the big problem with the sixth grade this week. The seventh grade are struggling with circles and pi. Baseball is keeping both boys and girls busy. metic FundarneritatsrMechahics of English, Spelling, and Handwriting. It turned out that our room did very good compared with the rest MRS. ERHARD'S ROOM The first group in arithmetic _are__dp|ng_ another seventh grade book. We took achievement tests on Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Jim Baughn, Linda Clough, Bill Harvey, Frank Zezulka, Jim Kourt, John Tasch and Richard Meriwether were all on the honor roll _for notgetting one C or a lower mark. "We are glad of Spring Vaca- This week we have only four days of school. Today, Thurs., 29, is the last day of school for this week. Yesterday we received our On the honor roll KINDERGARTEN Herbie Schender is visiting his grandfather while mother is in Florida. We have enjoyed watching pussy willows and yellow forsythia open. We have a cocoon too. Jimmy Brown's and Brian Haines parakeets died. We have just finished our winter, spring, summer and fall booklets. We took a walk looking for cocoons, but didn't find any. We hope Mrs. Parks is having a nice time in Florida. Mrs. Clarke is our teacher. She thinks we are very good workers and helpers. Michele Rogers had her sixth birthday, but the cake had nine candles on it. We are glad come. to have spring tion." • * • EIGHTH GRAPE NEWS - - Our new officers are: President, Jack Slayden; Vice President, Martha Nash; Secretary, Greg Preston; Treasurer, Elaine Darrow. On the honor roll are Donna Parlette, 97.4; Bruce Melby, 95; Patsy Scott, 93; Martha Nash 93.3; Jo Anne Shugg, 91.7; and Gffeg Preston, 84.7. Mrs. Osterhoudt's room has invited our room to go to a Tiger baseball game. In math we are studying volumes and graphs. w e _ Borovsky, Linda Latimer, a n cf| Linda Wylie. On the B average honor roll are Joyce King, Linda Van Blaircum, Srtaron Tf oehlich, and Dennis Reynolds. For our class trip we are planning to go to the Tiger Baseball game. * This week we had a history test. Five of the girls in our room are going to sing for graduation. They are Diane Hall, Sharon Froehlich, Judy Borovsky, Linda Latimer and Joyce King. PINCKNEY DISPATCH . - Wednesday, April 41, 1962 NEIGHBORING NOTES Ground was broken in Stockbridge last week for an eight lane $140,000 bowling alley and lounge. It will be known as the D & D Lanes; owners will be Dr. Ray Dancer and Herbert Dickinson. Versatile Engineering of Chelsea the club to be located in Livingston. Located at 117 W. Clinton street, it will serve the club's 2,000 members in the county. The Gibney grocery store in Gregory was broken into one night las* week and $20 in cash, 7 cases of beer and 10 carton's of cigarets were stolen. State Police are investigating. Milton Conine, supervisor of Oceola township for the past 16 years, has announced that he will be a candidate for the office of register of deeds in the Republican ticket in the forthcoming summer election. became a subsidiary of the Tokheim Engineering Corp., of Fort Wayne, Indiana, last week in an expansion move that will mean the hiring of additional workers. iTokheim is one of the nation's largest manufacturers of gasoline pumps. Area wrestling fans will be able to see four outstanding matches on April 19 when the Dexter Kiwanis Club sponsors a show there. Leaping Larry Chene will battle his arch-nemesis, La Bestia, in the main event. Dexter seniors are on their senior trip this week to New York City. The class took the 'Teen Tour", a bus trip planned by the Phillips Travel Service of South Lyon. The Fowlerville Rotary Club will hold its 11th annual Athletic banquet and program on April 25 to houuf all the high schooljtiireky; gravy, foils, butter, fruit, Cafeteria Menu Week of April 16th (as prepared by school lunch program) Monday: Corner Beef casserole, Vegetables, Sandwiches, fruit - milk. Tuesday: Goulosh, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk. Wednesday: Sloppy Jos, Vegetable, pie-milk. Thursday: Mashed potatoes, athletes and cheerleaders who participated in sports during the school year. James M. Brown Dean of milk. year. James M. Brown Dean of , H e n d e e , Mrs. Gary Men, Eastern Michigan University, _.\* y" XT wl i r r a l / v>n Seafthe'hew Automobile Michigan office recently opened in Howell. It is the first office of 1962 NFPA POSTER PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 <! M V* tob's Portable Welding Servic MEAR CEHLVAANfCoHWUDN KSOF COM. THAT STUCK TO ^ T S JOB Come as you are, Bank from your car. . . it We stick to our job of pleasing customers. It makes sense, too. Where would we be without your patronage and good will? 1389 4QSO 9 Fast and Informal Just about any banking business you may have can be handled without leaving your car. You never have to worry about parking, the weather, or 'sprucing up^ But, whether you prefer to use our 'drive-in teller' or come in to the bank — your business will be handled promptly, efficiently and with courteous attention. MePherson State Dank * "Serving Since 18$S" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown &-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. oki, to freshen in Sept. $200.00. UPtown 8-3256. 10715 Whitewood Rd., Pinckney. 13- 16c NOTICE: we dye for our customers. Self-Service Laundry, 211 S. Michigan, Howell. 13-c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR SALE: '55 Buick, $225; '55 Olds convertible, $185; '55 Ford, $175; '54 Chevrolet, $100; '57 Vauxhall, $125; '53 Chevrolet, $75. Used tires $2.00 and up. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., phone NO 3-0976. 15c FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Mrs. Oscar or UP 8-3524. NEED CASH? We pay cash or Dexter. FOR SALE: 1941 International tractor, modet~H; runs goodjno attachments. Can be seen at 11829 Oatcridge Ct., Hi-Land Lake. 14tfc PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed ft AfS SIPTIC TANK SIIVICE N. UP «14t 435 E. Mjin Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. WANTED: Washable DIRTY rugs, up to 50 lb. Self-Service Laundry, 211 S. Michigan, Howell. FOR SALE Philgas refrigerator, stove, also tractor, Farmall cub at 5325 Patterson Lake Rd. 15-17p FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- R l l . 14-22c j 3 c going of friends at our Open House on Friday evening. So many attended that we kept open beyond the hours planned. We have decided that hereafter the Library will be open Friday afternoon and evening until eight WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3i64. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp one acre, $10,500. Low down payment. 2909 W-M-36. Call UP 8-9971 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekendsT I2-13c BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: three rooms a n d bath, ground floor, near Pinckney. $35.00. 3410 W. M-36. 14-15p LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom u n f u r - nished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc Imart addition multiplies the occasions for our chic short sleeved dress plus trim little jacket! By of washable Contessa sheer rayon print. New fashion shades; sizes 1416-18%. $1198 P. S. This garment will be modeled \ in the Style Show May 11, at K Pilgrim Half. 105ft WKtewood WANTED: Gardens to plow. Harold Holiister, UP 8-9969. 14tfc APPLES: Closing out storage; sauce apples, 50c a bushel, no rots. Bring container. Charboneau* 8849 Farley Rd. I5p News Notes From HAMBURG Library Newsjbu There was a steady coming and o'clock. Jean Kennedy was awarded the book of hsr choice for discriminate selection and reading of 54 books during the Winter Reading Program. Ronald Ordway read 54; Bob Keiser 35; June Cooke 32 and Jo-Ann Wylie 30. There were 349 Boys and Girls entered n the program; 2475 books were read. This in addition to the books borrowed by Gregory School. Michael London is awarded the book of his choice for bringing wo new adult readers to the library. Guests were greeted and rereshments served by the Library Board chairman, Mis. Jane Tasch and Mrs. Audrey Lee, Mrs. Stella Garr and Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel of The Village League of Hamrg is sponsoring a Teen Dance Ion Friday night, April 13th, at 8 p. m. to be held in the Hamburg Township Hall. Come, teen-agers and dance to your favorite tunes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard of Detroit were Sunday visitors of the Douglas Smiths. Mrs. Pollard is Mrs. Smith's twin sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marowsky are announcing the birth of an eight pound son on April 4th at McPherson hospital in Howell. Richard George et nhsimea Richard George is the name chosen for the newest member of th; Marowsky family. Mrs. Marowsky is the former Mary Buggy of Lakeland. Richard is also a formmer Lakeland resident. They now reside in Howell, where he is on the Howell City police force. They also have two daughters, four year old Georgia and two year old Faith. Mrs. Bern ice Baker, Mrs. Adele Marowsky and MTV Eleanore White attended a county board meeting of the Kings Daughters on Monday. Mrs. Louis Herbst of Chilson was the hostess for the has circulated 6601 books, an average of 943 per month, comparedto6350oramonthly'average of 907 during the same period last year. Library patrons are enthusiastic about the 87 new adult books and 84 juvenile books purchased this year with the help of the Putnam Township Board. We wish to thank Mrs. Wm. Austin (Pat Palmer) and Mrs, Fugale foT magazines ami Mrs. Eloise Sheffield of the Colon, Michigan Library, and Mrs. Hecht for books, also Mrs. Florence Kiner for a contribution. Howard of Ann Arbor was a house guest of Mrs. Jean Densmore last Wednesday CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of expressing our sincere thanks for all the nice ways in which our little daughter, Libby, was remembered during her weeks in the hospital. Your kindness was much appreciated by her family, too. The Emmett Kings PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Bowling News FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Toppers 77 V4 46'/ heckmates 7414 49V1 Hee Haws 69 55 Sharpies 69 55 Pinckney Polkats 65 59 Double D's 62 Vi 6 P / Untouchables 59 65 Bombers 57>/2 66'/ Sodbusters 57 67 Patterson Lake 4 56VS 67V Bee Bee's 53 71 Bill Posters 43Vi 80V Thursday. Mrs. William Bova suffered a h e a r t attack while attending church services on Sunday. Shs was taken to the McPherson Community Health Center by ambulance. Shs is reported as resting comfortably. Mrs. Wiidia Burge and Mrs. Flor^nc^ Wheeler and returned to their homes in Arcadia, Kansas, last week. Mrs. Burgc »/>ent the winter months with her daughter and son-in-law, the William Waterhurvs. Mrs. Wheeler is Past Masters Banquet to Be Saturday The 32nd annual Past Masters night of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A.M., will be held Saturday evening, April 14, at the masonic hall here. Willard Saur, Grand Master for the State of Michigan, will be ths guest speaker. The women of the Eastern Star chapter will serve the banquet at 7 p. m. Mrs. Waterburys sister. She and son, Bob, spent the month of March with the Waterburys. The Hollis Whites spent the week end with the Raymond Lampes in Magadore, Ohio. Miss Olive Robinson of Parishfield, accompanied the Richard Hollenbecks to Chicago where Mr. Hollenbeck will attend a Stationers Convention. They expect to return home on Tuesday. Msis Bessie Zielman remains a patient in St. Joseph hospital. Surgery was necessary on the broken bone in her foot which was a result of the accident which occurred when she and her companions were returning home from Florida. John Pietras of Swarthout Road also is apatient at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Pietras suffered a muscular spasm in his back. He is now much improved and expects to be home this week. Sons John and Walter are home on leave. Walter has an extended leave of thirty days. John will leave Tuesday night via ptane to reTurn to Ft. Rucker in Alabama. TRE SmtBmi April 15-16-17 Matinee Sunday at n. continuous TECHNICOLOR Coming PINOCCHIO Monday Night Men's Joe's 75 37 Blatz 65 47 Stroh's 55 57 Falstaff 52 60 Pfeiffer's 46 66 Boyd's 43 69 Hi series - R. Williams: 205-257 -234—696. Mai's 'A* Velvet Eez Lee's Standard Van's Motors Plastics Read Lumber By POPULAR DEMAND— MAXIMILIAN and Trie APPEARING Saturday Nite, April 14 Only ANCHOR INN s Marathon Integral Corp. Kiwants Lavey Hdwe. ACO, Inc. Altes IcGregor Road Portage Lake - Can for Reservations HA &4I83 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 11, 1962 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch