61 10 4274 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/03859b02ad5476b97711e5bd3ef9e850.pdf cebbd2520f43cd7bae9818243573d4d9 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCttKSi Vi NNCKNDISPATCHVoL 77No 36 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 25, I960 Single Copy 10cHuronPortage Yacht ClubSponsors Invitational Regatta1 A scene on Big Portage Lake Sunday afternoon showsthe starting line of the Snipe class 2 A part of the lightning and Rebel Classes as seen fromthe bow of the Oeorge Van Normans cruiser from whichHank Oilbertson took these pictures In the foreground is the HuronPortage dub burgee or flagJDennis Stevens and his crow, Leslie Douglas, both of Portage Lake, in his Snipe class boatForty boats from many areaslook part in the HuronPortage Yacht clubs Invitational Regattaheld on Big Portage Lake on Saturday and Sunday Ten tro phies were awarded to winnersin the various eventsFirst and second places in thecruising class were won by mem ben of the local club Leon Merriman was first and PaulEhman, second In the lightningclass, first place winner wasCharles Eflery of the CrescentSail Yacht dub of Groase Point, second was Dr Robert Laidaw of TecumselL In the Rebel class,Lud Frame, who iocideotry,has won first place in every regatta this season, won first place Dive Mahan of Mocgaatown, WVa, was second Tony Lott, ofHuron BMttprm third pthe Snipe dass, Charles Morrisof Pontiac was first Melville Nichols, Jr of Jackson, secondand Lee Jackson, of Portage Lake, thirdSix boats from the local dubwill leave tomorrow to partici pate In the National Rebel Meetat Island Lake, near Springfield, Iffinott, August 27 and 28 This year, for the first time,the HuronPortage Club is offer ing a trophy to the fleet of three boats finishing best in the national meet The trophy to be held a year, will be handed to the newwinner each year Those taking their boats toSpringfield this week end areDr John Bartfctt, Bob Schafer Frank Swartz, Bruce Jones, T Ehman and Gary Davis Rev SandersAccepts Post OhioinPinckneys loss is Athens gain,as the Reverend Brooks Sanders, pastor of the Peoples Church forthe past three years, and his family prepare to leave next weekfor their new home in Athens, Ohio Mr Sanders has accepted aposition as assistant professor of dramatic arts and speech atOhio University at Athens and will assume his duties whenschool opens there He will de liver his farewell sermon to hiscongregation here on SundayGuest ministers will occupy the pulpit until a successor to RevSanders is named sometime in late September During his three year stay inPinckney Reverend Sanders continued studies at the Universityof Michigan and finished work for his Ph D degree which willbe awarded him at the January Convocation of the University The Sanders family, consisting of Mrs Sanders, Roberta,young Brooks, who will be asenior at Athens High SchoolJanet, an eighth grader and Randy, who just turned five onSunday and will enter kindergarten this year, have endeared themselves to all who knew themhere and will be missed by friends and neighborsThe very best wishes of thiscommunity go with the Sanders to their new home in OhioNOTICE OF MEETINGThe Big and Little PortageLake Association will hold their annual meeting on Saturday,August 27, at 10 am at theNeighbors Club, McGregor RdThere will be an election of of ficers All the property ownersare invited to attendSt Marys Catholic School willopen on September 7 Sister Fides, principal Sister MariePhjlen, Sister William Clare and Mrs Monroe are the teachingstaff Postal Station at HellThe favorite spot in Hell, with most area residents, itthe dam at HiLand like The pool above the dam it the most popular swimming site in the surrounding commoniryCongressman Charles EChamberlain RMich Mondayreleased the text of a letter hehas forwarded to PostmasterGeneral Arthur T, Summerfieldrequesting the establishment of apostal substation at Hell, Mich igan The Hell substation wouldbe a branch of the Pinckney PostOffice which is located in Living ston County, one of the threecounties comprising the SixthCongressional DistrictIn commenting about the request, Congressman Chamberlain stated that he was surprisedto learn that he represented Hellin the United States CongressSchool Reopening Slatedfor Wednesday, Sept 7Faculty Members ListedPinckney Community Schoolwill reopen on Wednesday, Sept7, for regular session with classesstarting at 9 am RegistrationMr and Mrs Rudolph were among the gueststhe HambUnMeabon weddingin Grayling on Saturday for high school students is takingplace this week with an eveninghour from 7 to 9 tonight for theconvenience of working students Preceding the opening ofschools there will be a specialmeeting of all the faculty of the district and the Board of Education in the high school gya at 9 ajn on Sept 6 At 1 pm ofthe same day faculty and principals win meet at their respec tive schoolsListed below are the staff andfaculty for the 19601961school year, Administration Wes Superintendent GerStacktble, Ant A High Principal Jennie KefienPrincipal Pincfcaey Ele mentary Gilbert Dunn, principalHamburg and Winans LakeThe complete high school faculty follows English and GcVt,Dorothy Hmay English andcivics, Raymonda Morris U SHistory, art, and basic English,WUhdmina Swarthout Englishand Algebra, Helen Ann HarrisEnglish and geography, Irene Miller, Industrial Atts, JohnBurg Homemaking, MarleneHowe Physics, chemistry andFrench, Robert Dunn Biologyand physical science Jack Qutgley History and speech, DonaldGibson Commercial, Catherine Typing, Mary DunnAdvanced mam, Richard MeCloskey, General math and girfivities, Helen Wakon Bandand chorus, Dennis Napier, andLibrary, Harriet VeraofL However, he said, 1 am gladto know of their problem andwill do my very best for all the people in Hell Mr ChamberfainV letter follows Honorable Arthur E Summer fieldPostmaster GeneralPost Office Department Washington 25, D CDear General SummerfieldDuring the recent Congressional recess, I devoted my time to my annual tour of MichigansSixth District with my mobileoffice Although I have grown accustomed to unusual and oftenhumorous situations, I was mostsurprised, while in Pinckney, to be visited by a delegation fromHell Hell, Michigan, that is As you might well imagine,their visit was marked by muchlevity but really, they have aserious request for a substationout of the Pinckney Post Office I was informed that this substation is needed only during thesummer months since during thewinter, contrary to legend, Hell is pretty much frozen over Im told that some years ago,a mill and also a still were located on the creek flowing through this shaded hollow Itcame to be a favorite place inthose parts for trading in grain in a variety of forms Oneof the older ladies of the com munity said that from what sheheard, They came by theirname rightly down there andsuggested that perhaps it was thewomen who must have namedthe placeAt the present time, there fta restaurant, a service station anda number of su Ythe area Nonetheless, despite itsNEIGHBORING NOTESrrOWELLTHEATRE 1769ADMISSION50c 15c252627DOUBLEPROGRAM13 Ghosts will start at 650and 95 PJH Boy aadThe Pirate at 8301 PM4MySun, MOIL, Tuca,August 282930Matinee Sunday at 130 PMUCHAH BURTON JTYNThe shows wffl start at 130,406,643 and 920 PM Son At 645 and 920 PM onMonday and TuesdayWed, Than, Fri, Sat, Aug 31, Sept 123 Chelsea has purchased a mobile radar unit for use on thevillage police car as a means of traffic controlA black Angus steer, ownedby a Chelsea boy, Ralph Duible,was named Grand Champion of trie Washtenaw County 4 HfairMore than two hundred attended the family picnic of the Michigan Panelyte Molded Plastics company at DexterHuron Park last SundayA pickup truck owned by theHowlett i lard ware of Gregorywas stolen from Gregorys MainStreet about midnight last Monday It was later recovered atGreen and Kane roads with con siderable damage having beendone to it State Police are investigatingSupervisors o f NorthvilleLyon, Salem, Mil ford and Novitownships and the mayors ofNorthviJJe, Wixoma and SouthLyon have met to discuss plans for a proposed taxsupported hospital in that areaTwo area men have now takenover complete ownership of the Brighton Bowl and Bar They areHoward Taylor of Pinckney and L O Red Willis of StrawberryLake Taylor who will be the active manager formerly had thePinckney Bowling lanes for sixyears Willis is salesmanager of the Morgan Auto Paints of Redford TownshipMore than 800 people attended the Dawn Patrol breakfast at Newton Field, Fowlerville lastSunday morningH A Eisele of Fowlervillewas recently promoted to the rank of full colonel at the MarineCorps Air Station, Cherry Point, N C, Eisele has been a Marine aviator since 1941The friend of the Library ofHowells Carnegie Library willhold a book Fair on August 26 There will be a sale of old books,antiques, bake sale and refresh ments The event starts at 10am There will be a band con cert in the evening, 7 930, andan art exhibit by the Brush andPalette ClubFrozen Peaches CanKeep Color Fresh, juicy peaches lookpretty when you slice them for freezing But they can turnbrown unless you take care inprocessing the fruit Anita Dean,foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, saysthe care means packing themin liquid and treating them with ascorbic acid She explains that oxygen goesto work on the peaches to cause the darkening process The liquidsugar sirup and the ascorbic acidhelps protect peaches from airAscorbic acid is available in cry stalline or tablet form at almostany drugstore It is added to thesirup just before the liquid is poured over the fruit For eachquart of the cool sirup, use 34teaspoon of the crystals or one thousand milligrams in tabletform Commercial preparationscontaining ascorbic acid are alsoavailable and should be used according to directions To keep the top pieces of fruitunder the sirup, crumple a pieceof waxed or parchment paperand place it on top of the fruitbefore adding the lid Mrs Dean notes that somenewer peach varieties, such as theRedhaven, resist browning and PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdi Street Pinckney,Puhliihed Every Thunday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersUIZAMTH A COLONE, EditorEntered at ft Finduwy, Mkhigwi, Pott Offic for tranamistion through th mails ts7h column of this papa art an optn forum whtr availably tpaot, grammatical,qa and athkai conaJdrattom v tha only rettriciioruSubscription ratal, 200 por yaar in advanc in Mkhlgan 250 in ojhor atatoi anaU S potaattloM 400 c foreign country Six montha ratat 190 in Michigan V, j in othar atatea and U S poaaaaaionai 300 i foreign countrtaa Military paraownal 260par yar No mail tubacriptiona takan for laaa than six month Advartiaing ratat uponapplicationCounty Corn Crop PriceSupportRates Are Set 1960 Crop Corn CountyMinimum PriceSupport RatesSet The U S Department ofAgriculture recently announced 1960crop corn county minimumpricesupport rates The rate forLivingston County is 109 perbushel The rates are based on the I960 minimum average supportprice of 106 per bushel Themethod, followed in determiningrates is the same as in previousyears Relationships among therates for the various counties are unchanged from those for the 1959 program, except for a minor adjustment in one county The rates announced today reflect a 6centperbushel reduction from 1959 rates due to thelower 1960 support price The national average support price in 1959 was 112 per bushel Herehold their color longer But for freezing, even these varieties holdbest in a liquid pack with ascor bic acid in Livingston County the 1959support rate was 115 per bushelThese minimum rates will notbe reduced but may be increasedif the final 1960crop corn support price as determined on the basis of data on Oct 1 is higherthan the minimum price announced in February The pricesupport program forcorn will be carried out as in thepast through farm and warehousestored loans and purchaseagreements These will be available from harvest time through May 31, 1961 in most areas To be eligible for support,corn must have been producedin 1960 It must grade No 3 or better except that corn grad ing No 4 because of test weightonly will be eligible Corn must meet certain moisture requirements The corn must also be in adequate storage Rates for all Michigan countiesare available at the LivingstonCounty ASC office located at 304 E Grand River, Howell,Michigan Irene L Briggs, OfficeManagerPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960FARMER PEETS SKINLESSFRANKSSLICEDBOLOGNA LEAN MEATYSTEAKSYOUNG TOMTURKEYS 56 Lb AveCAMPBELLS aW W laBr EBSOUP CanFRANCO AMERICANSPAGHETTI l534OzCanBEaBEaSTASTY MAINSARDINES In OilmmmmmmmamJOHNSONSAIGLOCOATPI Floor Wax TREE RIPENED MICH QPEACHES I ForbVHBalPaHHOME GROWNLITTLE BRIDE CUT GREEN 303 CanaUISWANSON A am 4feiVIMIAT PIIS 100 ChickenTurkeyBeef 4 forPinckney General StorePRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, Aug 25th fhru Saturday, Aug 27th Open Eveninqs 90Sunday, 90 am to 130 pMTelephone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinckney Michiganr CHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOttOATIOMAi CMUtCM Be i W Wiaejet PastefMornir9 Worthip 04S a m Sunday School 930 mChoir reheirtaT Thursday evening 730Sunday School, 4S a mMommoWorthip, 1100 m Youth Choir, o p mEvening Service, 7 p m IWednesday Senior choir practice, I o m Thursday, midwee, prayer lervice 7i30 p mUUANlAmT CNIiBMifcSSunday lBJM6ifc4S a mMornina onh l00 m Youth Fellowship oi45 p mWednesday night prayer service Evening Worship 7i p mMIAWATMA BSACM CMUSCM 730lev Cftaries Mkkeol PorBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 11 00 a m Young People, 645 p m Evening Service, StOO p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrt, Monday, 645p m Wednesday, Prtiie Preyer Service SiOOp mIT MAlYf CNUtCNV FMMTSCMMI TO MO WOefcJ , MSunday Masses 630, 800, 1000, 11309 odockMan alto Weekday Maw a m Noven devotion, in honor of Our Motherof ParpttwaJ Halp on Thursdays at 730p InConfessionsi Saturday 430 to 3s30 and730 to 900 p m BITttf I BAPTIST CHUtCHOf HOWf IIirt Ifjrlor, PasterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, IOIOO amMorning Worship, 1100 am Daniels Bend Young Peoples Group Sunday, 6s00 om Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service end Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmST AWf lUTHMAM CMUSCM Misuari Bayedu MMM Midi tamt KlflL i , lakeUtter Krlef9S47 N Main ItDIVINI SIRVICIS8i30 Matins9445 Sunday School and Bible Class 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month For Information Phone93532 or Hickory 97061,C FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANOWICH1S Id CRIAMCOLD MINKSBROASTEDCHICKM REGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETING August 4, 1960The meeting was called toorder by Pres Hollingsworth at 730 pmRoll Call Present Basydlo,Goucher, Hollingsworth, Kinsey,Swainan, Mrs Towsley, YoungAbsent NoneMinutes of July 7th meetingwas read and approvedReports of school tax levy tovarious township boards were signedFive new teachers were signedfor High School StaffMr Goucher gave his reporton the fencing of the athletic field, contacts of Bond Companyin regard to the roof conditionsof the gym and music room, black topping of the sidewalk atthe Elementary SchoolMr Swanson reported on thepurchase of a new riding lawnmower Also on the janitor ser vice at the Hamburg SchoolMrs G Stackable gave her report on administering First Aid in the school as discussed with local DoctorThe board approved the construction of black top sidewalk at the Pinckney ElementarySchool and asked Mr Goucherto supervise the sameMr Kinsey was asked to checkthe legality in the use of privatecars in regard to transportationof youngsters at noonThe Board accepted the invitation from the administration to meet with the staff September 6, 1960 at 9 amMotion by Goucher, secondby Kinsey that the Board requestbids for a new 66 passenger Busas per requirements which may be obtained at the Supts officeCarriedSwainson and Young were appointed to assist Supt ReaderMotion by Young, 2nd bySwanson to pay bills as readParriedMotion by Basydlo, 2nd bySwanson to adjourn CarriedTime 951 pm Joe BasydloSec of Bd of Education The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus1WCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960SHRIMP OINNHSCURB SERVICECARRY OUT LEO EWERSIXCAVATINO, OMMM,tUUDOXINO, MAOPhoneACademy 92673 2141 KAISMMOAD BtfOtl THIS HAPPtNtO, HI DtOVt49 HOURS NONSTOPTTht Travhn Sofefy ServiceAlmost 1,000,000 persons woro killod or injured Inweekend accidents in 1959Backyard Fun Save some summer entertaining for your backyard barbecueit8 an ideal setting for a group of guests who normally crowdthe dining room When theres a green grass setting and a softsummer breeze to stimulate theappetite, the simplest meal canbecome a delightful adventureBig and hearty hamburgers onsome buns are sure to pleaseyoung and old alike, but serve emup with fancy fixings Pep Army in July 1959 and completper Relish is a perfect garnishfor ground beef, and when youve made it yourself from this easyrecipe, the flavor it brings tohamburgers is something to sing about gathered around the firePepper Relish and JellyYield about 5 medium glassed before entering the Armytt lbi relish and 5 mediumfits tH nT JeHy Requires about 4 or 5 peppers, S lbs sugar, IK oops apple vinegar, red coloring, and 1 bottle liquid fruit pectinr UP 14143 PHIL GENTILEPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER open about 4 or 5 largesized pepcolor, use half green peppers andhalf sweet red peppers Putthrough food chopper twice, using finest blade Drain, reservrelish juice for making jellyPepper Relish1 cup prepared peppers3tt cups 1 lbs sugar cup apple vinegarbottle liquid fruit pectinSecond, make the relish Measure prepared peppers into alargo saucepan Add sugar and vinegar and mix welL Place overhigh heat, bring to a full roUmg bell, and bell hard 1 minute, stirring constantly Remove fromheat and at once stir in liquidfruit pectin Skim off foam withmetal spoon Then stir and skimby turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating pep 7TH INF DIV, KOREAAHTNQArmy PFC BrianP McCleer, son of Mr and MrsClyde McCleer, 128 Stockbridge Street, Gregory, Michigan, recently arrived in Korea and is now assigned to the 7th InfantryDivision An automatic rifleman inCompany B of the divisions 34th Infantry, McCleer entered theed basic training at Fort LeonardWood, Mo The 19yearold soldier is a1959 graduate of StockbridgeHigh School and was a pin setterat the LaRosa Bowl in PinckneyRed coloring bottle liquid fruit pectinThen make the Jelly MeasureFirst, prepare the peppers Cutipepper juice into a large saucepan Add sugar and vinegar andpers and discard seeds For best mix well Place over high heat and, while mixture is coming toa boil, add red coloring to givedesired shade As soon as mixture boils, stir in liquid fruit pecing juice Use pulp for making tin Then bring to a full rolling boll and boll hard 1 minute, stirring constantly Remove fromheat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly intoglasses Cover jelly at once with Inch hot paraffin, Local ItemsBob Parks has rented the homehe recently bought from MarvinShircy to Mr and Mrs Robert Dunn Mr Dunn is a memberof the P H S faculty They plan to move here from BcrricnSprings about September 1The Pinckney Fire Departmentwas called to the Stanley Dtnkcihome Thursday afternoon wherea grass fire had gotten a start Friday they answered a call to agrass fire at the Umstcad farm Laura Gradwell has been apatient at St Joseph Mercy Hos pital since last TuesdayLsgal NbticBsvU nVPhi iftlie TCMMhi iftleneT fc I MAIYW T1ACMMJT DaeaeaaelAt tettJon of uM Court, h9tt dy of Augw A 0 I960 Prteant, Honorable Hiram ft SmHfc, Jof ProbateNottat b Hwoby , That 1t pttltlonof Cacll Bohm praylnt that tw aatawv ittration of MU aatato ba faniod toBarney ftoapeka, or to eamt other uritebfe J its tkA IMAM 1 uy MMBbe determined, will be Heard at the Pfbate Court on September A, 190, at ten AMIf it Ordered, That notice thereof beven by publication of a copy hereof for k tll prewloue tPinckneyaiven by publication of a opy eethree weeks contecutlvely prewloue to id d f hi I th Pk Di wees conteculeyday of hearing, In the, and that the petitionerhis notice to be servehtreMid patch, and that the petitioner ceuee a copyof this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last knownaddress by reajstered or certified mail, orby personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyt Helen ML Gould, Reoister of Probate ttfe37elimWtfTOtile MM Maner a eftX BIBNOf aAaBHvBbjPra VeM0eMMNe At a session of said Court, KeW onAugust 2, I960of Probatetheir dewte iri wrnittej eno uooor ojosn, toMM Court, end to serve a copy thereofupon Roy F Bishop of I f 0, HowoHMichigan, fiduciary of said estate, endthat such claims will be heard by sa4dCourt at the Probate Office on October 11, 1M0, at ten A, M a nia lae vriewnX2 aejsrosa oyingA true ctayi HireM K oHtitriof ProbateinffBeoliter of ProbateMaSSsrs Ladle quickly into glasses rer at once with inch hotPepper JeUy1 cup pepper juiceSfe cups 1 lbs sugar i cup apple vinegarHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 6635 LLOYD WELLMAN ReedCLEANERSIN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan Av 18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKHOWELL PH 330Fish Dinner ST MAIY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAY, AUGUST 26thFISH M UNTIL ALL AMTHE MENU WILL BE SCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SAIADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILK115 CMsVm 7Scnin addition to his trunks, a strawhat dark glasses and had a corn cob pipe in his mouth Alma KayShugg performed on the bananapeels, or turnaround skisIn an impressive finale fourgirls on skis, carrying flags that spelled out Rush Lake were towed across the water by a speedboat with ski instructor Walter Duneic, at the wheel The flagbearers were Pat Hoeft, Marilyn Scherrens, Debbie Reske andMichele HarringtonA most appreciative audience of friends, parents and lake res idents saw the water show whichdid credit to the young people who just this summer organized for the enjoyment of one ofMichigans favorite water sportsRush Lake Water Ski Club Holds First Water Show Members of the Rush Uke Water Ski Club, ringingIn ages from 9 to 16, pose for a photo just before theWater Show they put on Saturday afternoon on Rush Lake at the Roy Hoeft cottage Front row, left to right, MaryUn Beglinger, Gregg Reske, Barbara Hoeft, Marilyn Sherrens, Patty Hoeft, Michele Harrington, Debbie ReskeSecond row, left to right, Terry Thornton, Ricky Wriggelsworth, Morrie Scherrens, Jimmy Wriggelsworth, Bobby Steele and Jim Corona Third row left to right, Jim Agneyr Oail Spehare, Alma Kay Shugg, Sue McMillan, Pam Hoeft, Unda Smith, Cheryl Harrington Back row, left toright Jim Beglinger, David Beglinger, Tim Clark, andNick Vassel Twentysix young membersof the Rush Lake Water Skiclub took part in 13 differentevents of the clubs first water show on Rush Lake SaturdayafternoonFeatured in the show were awater ballet by Cheryl Harring ton, Linda Smith and Pam Hoefta pry am id with Dave Beglingerand Tim Clark carrying Jim Beglinger riding doubles on onepair of skiis Pam Hoeft andNick Vassel Adding a comictouch to the production wasGregg Reske sitting in a rockingchair mounted on a saucer towed by a speed boat Gregg wore, Roy Hoeft, one of the sponsorsof the clubPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960 Ski instructor, Walter Deunicof Toledo, Ohio, Has a summercottage at Rush LakeMr and Mrs Walter Fuellingof Cordley Lake were very pleasantly surprised last Thursday when their 17 year old grandson, Donald Fuelling, ofMonrovia, California, and hisfriend, Steve Foster, dropped infor a threeweek stay Donalddrove from the coast in a 1941 Chevrolet he had completely re stored for the tripMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andJimmy and Mrs Orville Nashcalled on Mrs Musa Ayers atPlymouth and found tier a bitimproved since her return from the hospitalMr and Mrs Rex Davenportof Toledo, Ohio, were weekendguests at the Orville Nash homeOn Sunday they all attended a family reunion at the home ofMr and Mrs Joseph StandHckof Fonda LakeMODEL CLEARANCE I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE2 Door Stock No 891 Heaterand Defroster, Electric wipersand Washer Deluxe Interior, De luxe Wheel, turn signalsRo Price 231401SALE PRICECHEVROLETWE HAVE EXCEEDED OUR QUOTA FORTHE 1980 MODEL RUN AND NOW WE ARE SELLING TO THE WALLSREGARDLESS NOW PROFITSAVETHEMS NO NEED TO WAIT UNTE SEPT OR OCT FOR THAT CLEANUPIARGAM WERE DEALING OTHER SIRIIS AND MODELSAT COMPARAILI SAVINGSOvtr SO Cart to ChoM ProaQUALITYCHEVROLETSALESHOWILJII Ti fsM MlHILAND LAKE NOTESMel Reinhart of Kelly Road,a new resident in the HiLand Lake area has the vote of thanksof aJl the youngsters as well as their parents for organizing and directing an active recreation program there this summerBicycle races, fishing contests,ball games even football forboth girls and boys, swimming and badminton were listed amongthe highlights of the past weeksLast Monday afternoon in afootball game between the youngsters the girls team won whenSharon Froehlich sped 32 yardsWITH MILK FROMHAMBtm DAtfiY IN YOUR GLASSTHERELL BE PLENTYOF SPRING N YOUR STEPDAIRY 2664 The yearround school is bothsensible and economically sound and probably represents themost effective new approach toward expanding educationalprograms in future yearsThis is the judgment of a distinguished group of educators and architects which has comtor a touchdown, the only score,as the girls shut out the boys 61to 0 Laura Mason and DaleBooth played a good game also The girls and boys badmintontournament will get under wayat the Bowles Patterson Roadcourts Monday evening at 645 and will continue with sessions onTuesday and Wednesday, August22nd 23rd and 24th A heavyentry list is expected with suitable trophies for the winnersDrake Dillender showing agreat display of speed won the laurels in the HiLand Lake running races last week, as he placed 1st in both the older boys and thefree for all heat Linda Steffen won a runoff,after tying with Susie Bowles in the girls, 10 and under, competition Billy Bennett proved to be the best in the boys, 10 andunder division, and Sharon Froehlich took the first place in the girls, 11 to 14 bracketThe final event of the season,will be a swimming contest to beheld Monday, August 29th at 1 pm at the dam Entries arenow being taken for both boysand girls ranging from 8 thru 14 yearsJUNIOR COLLEGE TRENDThe increasing demand forjoigher education is reflected in ,he growth of the junior colege from an enrollment of196,710 in 1938 to 905,062 in PLAID COMPOSITION makes itsMANY APPLY FORLOANS mark in a fuH8kirtcd tartan dress Nearly 121,000ihrOUghOUt the COUntrV have Teen by Jack L Hinigapplied for loans under theNational Defense EducationAct during the 19591960 schoolyear Schools May Go Year Round Soonpleted a twoyear study for theAmerican Association of SchoolAdministrators AASA, a de partment of the National Education AssociationThe yearround school, asjofferlng them an opportunityenvisioned by the study, will notsimply extend its regular course through the summer months The regular school yearwould remain at 180 or 190 days, but during the summermonths students could voluntarily enroll in special programsFOR COOL DAYS ahead on schoolcalendar, teens like pile coats suchas this doublebreasted style InEastman Verel pilePOUNDS CAN KILLPENCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960SPECIALIZINGIN GOOD AND CHOICESTOCKERS AND FEEDERSAT ALL TIMESMERKEL AND LITTLE FEEDER YARDS 3 Mil South of MasonPHONI OR 77M1 MASON, MICHIGANTILLIS DRIVEIN Announcing Now Sorvieo in this Aroi for YOUR EATINO PUASURfHAMIURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNFeaturi TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK SI1VID WITH LOTS Of WINCH Ft LETTUCE TOMATO SAIADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145snvmo rout PAVOMTIChicken Dinner 135 OOKMft BfWfltf ROT PMHr rffWICll fFWSf COM tMWRsh Dinners 125 TEY TUTSHamburger in a Boat 50cWIIII BPMVH irvncn FTMSJ omnvr in irwir rar vmyKATUMNO KM COLDROOT BEER 10cMAM TK OLD FASHIONS WAYPOt WOO ON AMY OP TMi AiOVI ITEMS CALL HA 6459713521 Shrimp in a Basketphat raft hmdk Mm TILLIS DRIVEHA 44S97 INFOCTAGf LAO Men 30 and Over20 lb 25 lb SO lb Pounds Overweight to go beyond the work offeredin the regular school sessionThey might, through theee summer courses, shorten the length of time required forgraduation, or they might domakeup work where it wasneededIn the years to come, authorsof the AASA report believe, allteachers will be employed on a 12month basis About onethird will be required to teachthe summer coursesIn forecasting the expectedarrival of the yearroundschool, the AASA report saysThe school building alreadyexists the teaching staffwhich is by all odds the communitys most important asset, is already mobilized Expensesof general control, involved forthe most part in administration and fixed charges, continuewhether the school is in operation or has its doors closedOperating the schools on thebasis of a staggered enrollment for the purpose of reducingcost would not add any qualityto the education program and there are grave doubts as towhether it would result an anyworthwhile financial savingsCOLORS IN CORDUROYHandsome shades of taupe,olive, gray and gold make corduroy shirts, slacks, suits andoutercoats real fashion news for grade school boysIndustry Steps Up Search for Talent Some notion of the persistence with which industry isseeking college trained personnel for responsible Jobs, comes from William Lowe, placementdirector of Stanford Universityof California, A Word to Wives and their of dying early are 75 per centaverage weight, 10 per cent Graph illustrates findings of5 million DoUeyhotders by The newspapers are full ofthe obituaries of young menthese days men who dropoff without warning in their30s, 40s and 50sThe cold facts are becomingclear that, men just dont take care of themselves An impor tant underlying cause of earlydeaths is overweight And thisis a danger which men appar ently pay scant attention toThat they dont is indicatedby the newly published weight and height study of the Societyof Actuaries, the national or ganization of insurance coatand risk experts This study of nearly 5 million insurance policyholders shows that the average man is getting fatter, younger, while women are staying slim longer The 2miHion dollar probe also shows a directcorrelation between overweightand the death rateFor instance,, men who are20 pounds overweight have a death rate about 10 per centhigher than the average, andthose carrying 25 pounds of ex cess weight have a 25 per cent higher death rate The rise iseven more dramatic in men 50pounds over average weightTheir mortality rate is 75 per cent greater than the averageThe fewest death ratios, thestudy shows, are consistentlyassociated with mmiurmtigtThis finding led the survey t to observe that the Husbands a mans chanogreater if he Is 50 pounds over r if hes 20 pounds overweight,weight and height study of societybest weight is probably some thing on the order of 20 poundsbelow the average If you aresmugly tippingthe scales atwhat you thongfxt to he normal weight ye ae tatter should be for long lifeWhat is the answer The key,doctors say, is reducing thefood intake Weight gain occurs because more calories are consumed than are burned up Indaily activities The trick is tobalance caloric intake with therate calories are burned up The only way to do this is to stopeating so much and exercise more Tour doctor can recommend a diet and exercise pro gram to fit your needs Butdieting is a tough therapy to stick with, as any dieter willtell youtee new and painless way ofparing calories, while insuringbalanced nutrition, is a recent ly developed beveragefoodcalled Metrecal This preparation provides all necessary nutrients but contains only 900calories in a days diet of fourglasses And theres no calorie countingUsed as the sole food It produces weight loss of about onehalf pound a day It also can be substituted for individualmeals to inti11 a reducedme t nweight leveL Doctors have reported that it effectively eli minates the gnawing hungerusually associated with low calorie dietsHowever you go about It following a formal health maintenance program, ustog a lIty wetghtontrolor Just TttiKr up your to push away horn the t the obituaries clearly warn thatI something must be dene overweight Bs Sure YON Havi ALLfee Coverage YON Mod withTAILOREDPROTECTIONINSURANCE COMPANYIf your home were destroyedtoday, would your insurancepay for temporary housingwhile rebuilding went on AnAutoOwners Homeowners Policy would Let ts M yea lA AOiiLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY83221Alert All Car DriversTo New School Term Tht recurring reminder tojhuberance of the youngstersmotorists that the schools willu too often makes them forsoon be open for another newUetfui term, was issued today, withssarsvara adriven be on the alert of thesafety of the youngstersAll joined further in pointing out that the responsibilityof the car driver is a grave one,especially in the area of the elementary schoolsThough education in theavoidance of traffic hazards has become traditional in theschools, from the very beginning, child psychologists pointout that the thoughtless ez l guards and theSchool Safety Patrols, there isalways the danger that one may dart heedlessly into astream of moving trafficFor this the motorist mustbe, not only alert, but heshould, in advance of the opennew school term,that the car he,ing of the make suredrives is in mechanically perfect conditionBrakes mutt be working well enough to insure safe suddenstopsTires should have treads thatwill grip the road Windshield wipers mnstfunction to provide dear visionin all kinds of weather The cars motor should hetuned to responsive action The work of the Schoolafety Patrols made up ofright eyed young students to identified by their whiteam Browne belts whose jobt is to keep classmates at the urb until it is safe for them to , has contributed vastly toir safetyThe new adult Crossingguards utilized by many communities have added to thesafety of the youngstersBut the good record thatboth have established cannotbe Improved upon without the cooperation of alert and conscientious motoristsThis is especially true in theareas beyond the immediate school zone, traversed by thechildren on their way to and from schoolCheck Mildew withProper Ventilation Molds can grow on manythings around the house, from books and boots to blouses Theyland on these things when theatmosphere is damp and hot Home economists at MichiganState University say you will recognize the work of these moldsas mildew You can check mil dew by keeping all parts of your home dry and wellventilated State Police UrgeBetter Water Safety Practices With Michigan water accidentshaving already claimed the livesof 122 persons and injured 152 this year, the State Police areurging vigilant safety practices inwater activities which are expected to continue at a high level through Labor Day weekend There were 279 accidents reported to the State Police throughAugust 16 with 117 listed as fatal mishaps, 98 personal injuryand 64 property damage onlyNinety of the accidents, killing 32 and injuring 53, occurr ed in the threeweek period end ing August 16LIVINGSTON COUNTY HNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960Board of Supervisors ProceedingsTuesday, August 16, 1960 Pursuant to adjournment the Board convened in regular session and upon rollcall by the Deputy Clerk the following members were found to be presentJoseph HL Ellis Brighton Twp Clair Miller Iosco TwpW Burr Clark Marion Twp Milton ConineCarl W Raddatz Cohoctah TwpRonald Stuible Conway TwpPaul C Deane Deerfield TwpJohn J Seim Genoa TwpHoward B Spicer Green Oak Twp Francis Shehan Hamburg TwpLyle Glover Handy TwpHarold Armstrong Hartland Twp Oceola TwpLloyd Hendee Putnam TwpLee Gordon Tyrone TwpBarney Roepcke Unadilla TwpMarshall Cooper Brighton CityClifton Heller Howell CityHerman Heeg Howell CityGlenn Berry Howell Twp Douglas Swann Howell CityThe minutes of the July session were read and approvedSupvr Raddatz presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr EllisRESOLUTIONWHEREAS, the counties of the State of Michigan are required to assess all taxes on state equalized valuation, and,WHEREAS, the present statutes provide for the setting of state equalized valuation on the fourth Monday in May, and,WHEREAS, the County Tax Allocation Boards are presently required to allocate preliminary millage on the first Monday in May, and,WHEREAS, the said County Boards should be apprised of all facts relat ing to allocation, including the state equalized valuation at the time of making said preliminary allocationTHEREFORE, in full session, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors RESOLVES THAT THE Legislature of the State of Michigan be requestedto consider the advisability and feasibility of providing for the determinationof state equalized valuation of the several counties at a time prior to the meeting of the County Tax Allocation Board in order to provide a moreorderly and informed allocation of millage among the subdivisions of thisStateCarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as appear by Nos D2791 thru D2803, inclusiveMoved by Supvr Rattatz and supported by Supvr Hendee that the claim ofAllen Dinkel be turned over to the Prosecuting Attorney for collection from Robert Ryan and Mrs Van Hanks, the owners of the dog that destroyed sheepCarriedSupvr Berry presented Sheriffs bills which were allowed as presentedMoved by Supvr Gordon and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the justicefee in the Swannebeck sheep claim be paidCarriedSupvr Gordon of the Detention Home committee presented a statement asto extra charge on the purchase of another car for the Sheriffs Department, overand above the insurance paymentMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Deane that the additionalcharge on the purchase of car for Sheriffs Department be paidCarriedSupvr Ellis presented a letter of resignation from the Social Welfare Boardfom Dr L E MayMoved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Seim not to accept theresignation of Dr L E MayChairman called for a roll call vote on sameYEAS Ellis, Stufcie, Deane, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Berry, dark,Conine, Roepcke, Heeg, Hetten, SwarmNAYS Raddatz, Miller, Hendee, Gordon, CooperCarriedMotion was made by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Miller that DrL E May be given a three months leave of absence from serving on die SocialWelfare Boardfor a roll call vote on sameRaddatz, StuibJe, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Miller, Conine,don, Roepcke, Cooper Heeg, Heller, SwannNAYS Berry, dark, Hendee, Supvr Ellis read a letter from Mrs Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman of theBoard of Trustees of the McPherson Health Center, regarding the participation ofthe Board of Supervisors with the Board of Trustees and the Medical staff in having a professional study made of the health needs of Livingston CountyUpon motion of Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Shehan that thftabove be referred to the Welfare CommitteeCarriedSupvr Swann of the Per Diem committee read in the payroll of the varioussupervisors, which was approved as readUpon motion of Supvr Hendee and supported by Supvr Ellis that the RoadCommittee be instructed to prepare a ballot for the Nov 8th Election, pursuant to the Resolution presented to he Board by the County Road Commission,whereby millage tax be raised, 1 mill for 5 years, to supplemem Highway fund for maintenance and improvement of county roads, including dust layerCarriedSupvr Seim of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as presented, as appear by numbers D2804 thru D2821, inclusive CarriedUpon motor of Supvr Glover which was duly supported by Supvr Roepckethe Board adjourned until Sept 13, 1960, at 1030 AMSignedHAROLD ARMSTRONG Chairman, Board of SupervisorsCountersigned LOUISE M SCHULZ,Deputy ClerkBILLS ALLOWED DURING AUGUSTCheck No NameD2791D2792 D2793D2794D2795D2796 D2797D2798D2799D28OOD2801D2802 D28O3D28O4 D28O5D2806 D2807D2808 D28O9D2810D2811D2812D2813D2814D2815 D2816D2817D2818D2819D2820 Stanley F PeoviakJohn Allmen Robert FawcettAlan DinkelFred FullerJohn L Donohue Herold W LudtkeAdolph GrumelotPhilip FosterHerbert CameronLawrence GehringerRobert EgelerLawrence CamburnJoseph H Ellis Carl W RaddatzOair MillerCarl W RaddatzLloyd F HendeeW Burr dark Clifton HellerVisit E MillerHoward B Spicer Lee GordonHerman H HeegJoseph H Ellis Iioyd F HendeeJohn SeimLyle GloverHarold ArmstrongClarena V Semans, Sc PurposeActing CoronerLivestock Claim Justice FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeFor Killing DogPoultry ClaimJustice FeeCare of Inmates Special DeputySpecial DeputySpec Comm Spec CommSpecial Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec Commsc Treas, Dues Bd Supvrs Amount 6602000540450044010004502501870 42074440 800060001304 13181304 1318130412341164 13041444 1472117813041304 13042678 2706 1500 TOTAL 125710I, Louise M Schulz, Deputy County Clerk in and for the County aforesaiddo hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of me originalSupervisors proceedings at their August meeting now remaining m my said Officeand of the whole thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set ay hand and teal of saidCount and County this 17th day of August, 1960LOUISE M SCHULZ,Deputy County Gkxfcfv,v , i LOCAL ITEMS Mr and Mrs James Singerhave announced the birth of a son, James Albert, at McPherson Community Health Centeron August 13 Mrs Nellie Ogg of Edgewater,Florida is a guest at the Everett Hammell home for a vjsit ofseveral weeksMrs Shirley Campbell Burg and children of Boston, Mass,were guests several days lastweek at the home of their cou sins, the L C Gouchers TheBurgs are enroute home from avacation trip in which they vis ited many states and Canada,covering 9000 miles with carand trailer Summer Bible School at theHiawatha Beach Church, BuckLake, is scheduled for this week,August 22 thru the 26th, 9 to 1130 am daily All childrenfrom kindergarten through highschool art welcome to attendThe closing program to which all are invited will be held at oclock Thursday evening ,ug25 This marks the 12th continuous week of vacation Bibleschools conducted in the area byRev Charles MichaelMNCKNEY DBPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960JOIN OUR NEW Z Newest, Easiest Way To Have a THOUSAND LLARS FASTNo longer do you have to worry about keepingyour head above waterOur new exciting,exclusive, THOUSANDAIRE CLUB makes it easy for you to save a thousand dollars fastALL IT TAKES IS 500 TO STARTGo today to one of McPherson State Banks two conven ient offices Tell the teller youwant to be a THOUSAND AIRE Make your f i rst pay ment of 500 Youll receiveyour Club Coupon Book and be on your THOUSANDAIRE wayNot everybody can be a Millionaire Look how fast your mony adds upto 1,000 DollarsPayments of 500 pr wtlcin 50 weeks yev lave 25000in TOO weeks yovlf be half way tkere with 50000 in ISO weeks It addt up te 75000in just 200 weeks from tke rfy offer y tkTHOUSANDTH CLUt yu will ftav THOUANDDOLLARS nUS Imtontt mt 3 in bmkOf cMrs, if yM with yu may iacrcaM fbt aiaamt f your weekly payment, tfcas sbartoamf the abr f beMlM a THOUSANDAIRLbut most everybody can beJoin The THOVSAWAIRE Club Today AtMcPherson State HowellSloe IMS YNotes of48 Years AgoOf the forty people who tooktheir teachers examinations last week all but four passed and received their certificates Thereis a shortage of teachers this fall, it is saidMrs Michael Lavey anddaughter, Laura, visited relativesin Fowlervilk and attended the Catholic picnic thereA large number of WashtenawBoy Scouts are camping at SilverLake, south of townGeorge Van Horn shipped aload of thirty fine wool sheepto Texas last weekMiss Mary Sprout, 69, diedat her home west of town fol lowing a long illness She taughtschool here for many yearsEugene Campbell and sons,Ona, Roy and Gilbert spent Sunday in DetroitTen year old George Clark,son of Wm Clark, was badly injured one day last week whenhe was dragged by a cow hehad been leading with a ropeMr and Mrs Carl Ebelingwho recently returned fromChina are guests at the G E Fish homeMiss Margaret Bradley, Hollisand Don and Dr H F Siglervisited relatives in Pontiac one day last weekThis issue also carried a storyon the Causes of Thunder theProgressive County Conventionand announced that books maybe borrowed by all schools in the district by merely payingfreight from the State Library inIansingPEVCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960Congressman Charles Chamberlain recently announced thatHep, Walter HJudd of Minne sota, keynoter of the NationalConvention, has accepted his invitation to be principal speakerat the Zach Chandler dinner onOctober 11, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harold Henryand children attended a family gathering in Addison Sundaywhere Mrs Frank Henry, the formers mother, was honored onher birthday Russell Gardner and son, Tomof Chelsea were Pindtney visitorsFridaySCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AtiOtHum NOrmandy t70tJFri, Sat, August 2627Last Days of Pompeiiin Cinemascope ColcrwithSteve Reeves Barbara CarrollalsoHound of the BaskarvilW in color with Peter Cuhrn Christopher Leealso Cartoon Many local residents attendedthe open house at Howell Sun day honoring Fred V Fish onhis 90th birthday Among those who greeted the guest of honorwere Mr Fishs son Vernon Fish and family who arrivedfrom Swissdale, Pa on Saturdayfor the occasion Mr and Mrs Merlin Amburgey, the Robert Amburgeysand the Schafer Presleys recent ly attended a wedding at MaryMartha Chapel, Greenfield Vill Jack Grain of Birmingham wasa guest last week of Rusty VanNormanCARD OF THANKS1 wish to extend my appreciation to my many friends for their cards and other kindnessesshown me, making my convales ing at home and my stay at theMcPherson Health center a most pleasant oneClifford Van HornTRAFFIC JAM STUDY No, this superhighway tieupof dream9 ears is being analyzed by two of the judges in the 1960 Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild model ear competitionJudging of hundreds of these scale miniature cars is now in progress to determine teenage winners of 117,000 in cashawards and university scholarshipsMr and Mrs John Coloneand sons, and Mrs J Aachenbrenner, Sr spent the weekendat the home of Mr and MrsJohn Atkins Margaret Aschenbrenner near Dayton, Ohio Theboys especially enjoyed a visitedto the Air Force museum and atour of WrightPatterson AirForce BaseMr and Mrs Russell Gloverand children of Webberville were Sunday dinner guest at the GaryEichman homeMrs Maude Dailey is backfor a visit at the home of hersoninlaw and daughter, Mr andMrs Howard Thayer followinga vacation spent in PennsylvaniaMr and Mrs Robert Wellerof Indianapolis, Ind, were guestslast week at the John Towsley home Chicken and Shrimp Dinners 12ftSpecial, Root Beer, by gallon 66cL R DRIVEINCorner N Territorial Dexter Town Hall RoadsROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM ETCHOURS 1100 AM to 1100 PMFriday Saturday 1100 AM to 1200 PM OVERSTOCKED WITH FIBRE GLASS ALUMINUMRUNABOUTS MUST SELLAero Craft Aluminum GSD Reg 1098 Sale 75000STANDARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshield Complete steering Convertible top Deluxe cushioned upholstery Bow and stern lights Cleat and chocks Gas tank battery platformBow eye and stern handlesAutomatic bailerControl mounting block Styrofoam flotatipnCOLOR Surfspray Blue, embossed aluminum trimAarogias medal Crest 15 Rag 649 Sala 49910Asroglas Modal Crest 15 Rag 695 Sale 54900in Color withJane Wyman Richard Egenftleie a Steelin Gnemascope with John Lupton cartoon Am Craft Aluminum AD ItSTANDAtO EQUIPMtNT Panoramic windshield Convertible lop Deluxe cushioned upholstery Removable faont seat backs Pontoon floats from 395 Clean and chocks Bow oyo and sem nonOMis Awtomatfc bailor xvOfiiroi moMnwng DIBCKo SwonoofO 2w tronsont Forward bunkpfovbic OUTDOAIO MOTORS3 TO 75 HPSAISin color withAlan Ladd Dianne Fosteratin Color withCameron Mitchell Ann Bancroft Mill CreekSPORTING GOODS is LM tnm WMM5Winners NamedAwards for the summer Reading program were made at openhouse at the Library, Monday afternoon Refreshments were served bythe Library Board This year 110 children tookpart in the program and read 1002 books Many children readwithout taking part in the program making a total of 1435childrens books borrowed fromJune 20 to August 13Mr and Mrs Ray Moriarteyand daughter, Cindy, of Deer field were weekend guests atthe Charles Clark home Master Ernie Paul Chanyi enjoyed a week end trip to Lovells with his uncle, Al Bobon Mrs Charles Clark and Francis and Anita attended the baptism of Richard Clarence Clark,the infant son of Mr and MrsThomas Clark, at St Francis of Assisi Church, Ann Arbor, onSunday and were dinner guestsat the Clark home following theceremony Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffiths and daughter, Sharon, areback home after a trip to visit relatives in Springfield, Missouri,and Fort Scott, Kansas Gold ribbons for reading themost books were awarded to David Singer who read 67 booksand Connie Lemm who read 61Blue ribbons were awarded toBobbie Singer, 57 books DonaldHollister, 42 Jackie Reason, 34 Judy Hull, 33 Dora Meabon, 34and Harold Hollister, 31 Red ribbons for discriminationin book selection and for regularreading were awarded to Jeanne Kennedy, Pamela SeefeldJoanne Wylie, Linda Wylie, Mary Wylie, Bruce Barlow, ChristineBarlow and Katherine Barlow We wish to thank Mrs Roberta Amburgey for booksNew books purchased by thelibrary are Lee, To Kill aMocking Bird and Nye TheLong Run1Mrs Velna Knapp and children, Darlene and Duane, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs NelliePearson both of Hamburg and Mrs Ralph Hall attended thegraduation exercises of the StJoseph School of Nursing at Ford Auditorium, Detroit, Saturday afternoon where the formersdaughter, Miss Dayle Knapp, received her diploma Dayle, oneof the 135 members of the class,was graduated cum laudeSAVINGSm SMFW Otuy OB60yst WM good lor yean Oursport Johnson factory blies go over oartnoVins carefully You can beore theyre ready to rip So come in Make your power pick fromAmericas leading outboard1954 5 hp Johnson 951958 ROS Johnson 35 electric 3951958 FDE Johnson 18 electric 2951957 QD Johnson 10 1951956 CD Johnson 5V 951958 QO Johnson 10 22514 Ft Model FD Alumacraft, front centersteering controls 250Model R Aluma Craft Runabouts 58, 18 HpJohnson 39514 ft Thompson, steering controls 75A W 1M0 JOHNSONS WHMf THEY lASTTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS r 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97064 LAKELAND L0CALS4Carol Hoskins of Ferndale isspending several days this week at the home of Margaret AckleyMrs James Pine is a patientat St Joseph Mercy Hospital where she was taken Fridaywith a leg injuryMrs Irene Jack was hostessSunday to forty one guests atthe Carr family reunion at herhome Attending were Mr and Mrs Bob Martin of Rives Junction, the James McKinley family of Brooklyn, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler of Jackson, theOrville Good family, also ofJackson, Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Sydney, the Alger Leefamily of Holland, the Ronald Hoskin family of Ferndale, theTom Neffs of Dexter, the Robert Ackleys and Mrs Gladys LeeMrs Bond Collier and Nancy,Mrs Paul Singer and children,and Mrs Francis Shehan andchildren enjoyed an outing in Kensington Park Friday afternoon The time was spent inswimming and on a boat rideaboard the Island QueenMrs Louise Shehan and theFrancis Shehan family were Sunday dinner guests at the Gene Shehan home, Ann Arbor, Sun dayMrs Steve Tiplady of Sarasota, Florida, who has been here for an extended visit with relatives returned yesterday by planeto her homeMr and Mrs Arvid Pesolaand family visited friends in Milan on Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedderattended the HamblinMeabonwedding in Grayling on Saturday and are remaining at Lovells for a vacation this week Mr and Mrs George Meabonare remaining at their cabin at Lovells for several more weeks Mr and Mrs Fred Read spenlthe week end at the ArthurShultz home in Grand RapidsWhile there they enjoyed a reun ion with Mr and Mrs Ellis VanDoren and Dr and Mrs Dup lissis of Muskegon, who are the Reads fellow winter residents atFort Lauderdale, Florida Beforeleaving for Grand Rapids, the Reads were dinner guests Fridayat the Joseph Schosser home atClear LakeMrs kany Parks and MrsRaymonda Morris called on MrsLaura Gradwell at St Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday Sheis reported to be a little betterBecky Morris celebrated herbirthday last Thursday with apicnic at Half Moon Lake at tending were the McMacken andVince LaResa families HamblinMeabon Wedding VowsRead Saturday at Grayling ChurchThe Michelson Memorial Methodist Church at Grayling wasthe scene Saturday afternoon ofthe marriage o Wenona Dawn Hamblin, daughter of Mr andMrs Ivan Hamblin of Grayling,and Robert Dale Meabon, son ofMr and Mrs George Meabon ofPinckney The Rev R C Pufferofficiated at the double ring ceremonyMrs Norval Stephan sang,Because and The LordsPrayerFor her marriage, the bridechose a gown of imported Italianrawsilk over corn at ion taffeta The molded bodice was fashionedwith a scoop neckline and tinypuffed sleeves edged with em broidered appliques The bouffant skirt belled from a slender princess waistline and was accented on front and back with em broideried appliques and endedin a chapel train Her bouffant illusion veil, finger tip length,was held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins She carried acascade of pink garnet rose budsand white poms in which was centered an orchidThe brides sister, Miss BeckyHamblin of Flint was maid ofhonor Her gown was of yellownylon organdy She carried abouquet of orchid and whitepoms which was mounted on a white net and lace fanAnnounce Faculty MembersFor Elementary School iThe Pinckney ElementarySchool, Hamburg and WinansLake, faculty members are listedPinckney, Mildred Parks Hamburg, Mary Jane McNeil Win ans Lake, Vera Downing FMGndePinckney, Kathryn ThayerHamburg, Barbara Burns Winans Lake, Vera Downing and Helen Cool Hamburg, Helene Klingman Winans Lake, Audrey LeePinckney, Rene Miller andHelen Cool Hamburg, AdeieAnderson Winans Lake, AudreyPinckney, Esther Anderson Isabel Johnson Hamburg, Foisoroc Reid Winans Lake, Mertke jUdtkeThM Go Binckney, Bonnie HenryJune Jarrow Winans Mertice RadtkePinckney, Dorothy , Jane Tasch and HelenCool Hamburg, Evelyn ThomasWinans Lake, Audrey LeePinckney, Norine Can andJoaan Erhard Hamburg, EvelynPtackaey, Alta Meyer and Edmood Batter, Hanbuig L D Bridesmaids were Miss JanetHamblin, sister of the bride and Miss Mary Beth Redman, both ofGrayling They wore gowns identical to the maid of honors but were orchid Their bouquets wereof pink garnet roses and white poms also mounted on fansMiss Dora Meabon and MissNancy Meabon, of Pinckney,neices of the groom, were flower girls, their dresses were of ny lon and organdy in a dainty pas tel pinkRene Cheeseman of Southfieldwas the ring bearerMarvin Hoard of Gregoryserved as best man Ushers were Wesley Readerof Pinckney and Robert Knight of Grayling The reception for 200 guestswas held at the Grayling Bow Hunters Club The brides mother, wore agown of champagne beige lacewith beige accessories Her cor sage was of yellow and rustcolored poms Mrs Meabon wore a printedgown of blue and lilac nylon with white accessories Her corsagewas of pink garnet rose buds andwhite poms Out of town guests were fromPinckney, Southfield, Dearborn,Royal Oak, Richmond, Armado,Memphis, Gregory, Flint, Chelsea, Lapeer, Detroit, Pontiac,Lake Orion, Mason, Jackson,Ann Arbor, Omaha, Nebraska,Lansing and Barberton, Ohio A brown and white dress withwhite accessories was the brideschoice for her going away out fit Following their wedding trip toPennsylvania, the couple plan tolive in Alexandria, Virginia,where the bridegroom is station ed with the ArmyMr and Mrs William Ketchum were guests of Dr andMrs Ehon Dapprich of LincolnPark several days last weekThey enjoyed a trip to BobLoon a particularly busy day with 2300 passengers on the boatMrs Dorothy Emmett of Detroit was a Monday guest at thehome of Mr and Mrs HermanReverend and Mn M Staffer attended a retreat in Warsaw, ladtaoa, test week while tawcaJdm visited with relatives m FortWayneNotes of25 Years AgoMr and Mrs Floyd Weeksand children returned home Monday from a trip in the western part of the state They report a bumper crop of fruit with peaches selling at 119 a busheland muskmelons at 25 a bushelMr Weeks starts his new position as steward or business manager of the Michigan State San,near Howell, on Monday Har old Grieve of Ann Arbor willmanage the Weeks Drug StorehereA picnic at Lake ChemungSunday honored Mrs Sarah Carron her 86th birthday Those at tending the picnic were Mr andMrs Earnest Carr, Mr andMrs Donald Carr, Mr and MrsFrancis Carr and family, theGail Middletons, the WayneCarr family, Ralph Carr andJames Young, the James Greens,of Lansing and the Roger JCarr family of PinckneyHOUSE FOR SALE I am going on a vacation, so if interested, put aletter in the mail Might sell cheaper to my friendsJOHN EISELEPINCKNEY, MICHIGANBOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAY you art not already our tutfomer and ore planning on moklno a chonae, wed be fllod to Mrvte yovA tank fall of oil kpt your tank from moitvro and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDexter, Michigan Phone HA 64119of testingthe makers of the famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX6YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINPRIMERNO PRIMS NCKDKOIHere Is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine die labor savings alone that cm be yours with this amazing new paint Am ONE GOAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testinclor vearethts outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not Mister, peel nor run down onWhatever your painting proWemwoodbrickoUsternmtai siUttm shingles, etc ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACEfrAINT can do Ae job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons,UP 83211 Pinckney W C Hendee and sons won60 percent of all the sheep prizesat the Northville Fair with their Blacktop Delaine Sheep This week they are at the Jackson Fairand next week at the State FairLloyd Hendee is in charge of thefloekWhen school opens on Sept3, Miss Jessie Green will start her45 years as her primary teacherShe taught many of the fathers and mothers of the Pinckney students now attending schoolWhen she started teaching in 1891 there were only 3 otherteachers in P H S Supt William Sprout assistant, Belle Kennedy and Norman WilsonThe next oldest teacher inpoint of service is Supt J PDoyle who starts his 22 yearnext week He placed Pinckneyon the accredited list of the Uof M in 1916 and has kept it there An enthusiastic athlete,Mr Doyle, has brought Pinckneyto the fore in sports Class Dfootball Championship were won in 1924 and 1926 and a baseballchampionship in 1927Also on the faculty are MissAlice Stottlemire of Cambridge,Ohio Thomas Howlett of Gregory and Miss Carmen Leland of PinckneyMr and Mrs John Meyer ofNew Baltimore, their son, Roy,of Chicago and daughter MrsHenry Brooks of Detroit spentSaturday at the Bert Hooker homeRay Paselk of Detroit spentlast week at the W H Meyer homeMiss Mary Ellen Doyle isspending several weeks at Top InABee, Michigan Fall Fed Pastures ProduceMore MoneyMaking ForageTopdressing pastnres in the fall speeds growth in the spring,improves quality, boosts production per acre and cuts cattle feeding costsKIWANIS NEWSPinckney Kiwanis met Tuesday evening August 16 at Pilgrim Hall At this meeting, FrankLewandowski was installed as a privileged member of PinckneyKiwanis and Ray Stillwell wasplaced on the honorary memberslist for the time he is in militaryservice The dub was happy toaccept Dr Schermerhorn as anew memberMr and Mrs Howard Thayerwill entertain Kiwanis LadiesNight, August 30CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my Pinckneyfriends for their gifts and cardsand for the good time because of their visits at the open houseon my 90th birthday Fred V FishSTATEPUN fOftIVUYONIOM C4N4DMNAS FOtCf MNOMMICHAEL C MURPHYFuneral services were heldlast Thursday in Jackson forMichael C Murphy, 83, a native of Putnam townshipMr Murphy was the son ofWilliam and Mary Dunn Mur phy of Pinckney He was acontractor and real estate salesman for 32 years in JacksonSurvivors include his wife,Josephine, one brother and threesistersMrs Richard Lovell is homefrom McPherson Health Centerwhere she underwent an appendectomy recentlyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960 HARDWORKING hay andpasture fields will take anew lease on life and producemore moneymaking yields, ifyou feed them a square meal of nutrients this fall, reportsthe National Plant Food Insti tuteAlfalfa and other rotationmeadows need a good supplyof phosphate and potash fer tilizer in the fall to replaceplant food used up during thesummer, says the Institute,in citing statements by Mi1western agronomists A falltopdressing can make the difference between a stand thatwill last for years and one that kills out after one or twoPotash helps legumes andgrasses manufacture carbohydrates, according to Dr Rus sell Stivers, Purdue University agronomistSpecializing in FineCABINETSWE MIIID COMPUTE HOMES OARAOESCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarbout 10007 DxtfFiMkny RoadUP 83108 H E L L E RSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers1 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANNOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 pm RUTH MTTER, VilUge Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETGPEAT DAYSSEPT 2 thru 11 GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,500,00SILVER LAKE HOtyE 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE front brick home for saleSEVERAL LOTS in Pinckney for saleSILVER LAKE FRONT home 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000K LANDtAKE FRONT 1500 rfn SILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, lowdown payment 950006RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms FRONT resort 32,00000 termsZ E P CRed HavenOOIDIN JUMLBPEACHES ROCHESTER PAIR HAVENNOW READYDelicious for EatingBest for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEFollow Orange Signs toOranq Trimmtd BuildinaJPMCHM Sold ByQUART PECKOR BUSHEI Fire Destroys Rush Lake HomeFire that started on the kitchen stove destroyed thehome of Mr and Mrs George T Brunton, 8522 Rushview Drive, Rush Lake at 500 P M Tuesday A french fryerleft unattended for a moment burst into flames which spreadvery quickly The house was gutted by the fire and all its contents burned before the Pinckney Fire Department wasable to bring the blaze under control No one was injuredThe Bruntons are staying at the Lyle Slider home for a fewdays The home and contents were partially covered by insuranceTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAUUNOWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phote UP 1554Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgantEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckryy, Mich PJIOM UPntMARKERSTermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street, How,,, Michigan Phone Howll 4UWfor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 54241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 8455Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XAoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointmant Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River MIGHTONReal Estatesuttnes OpporfvninetUit Your Property withGerald Reason 102 W Main Street4564L J SwirtboiitMMMNG t CONTRACTINGUP4M234 Fred G Reickhdf, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howoll, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 679Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webtttr ftWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mkh Pnone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 8472THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ Pinckney, MichiganColl 1100 AJ to 200 PM except VTeoneefloysMon Tuot, FH ond Sot 7r00 to StOO PMBert Wylie AUCTIONHFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pnone UP 81146MONUMENTSOne of Michigan Lorgesr DispJoys of MonumorttNOftTHVlUE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorbPHONE Fl 94770E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 83464PINOCHET, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAM CoMtHmm flats 1311IU5SKSS 4V MOftSStONAlAMHONE 1840 HOWaiWATER WB1S AND PUMPSHA44U Lee LareyGCNEtAL INSURANCE UPMttl MICHIGANMIRRORIT WILL PROBABLY takeanother year before the effectiveness of the 1958 law which makes it mandatory for motorists to stop when a school busstops can be determined Figures for 1959 released recently by the State Police failed to show conclusively how wellthe law works There were more accidents lastyear involving school buses thanin the previous year when thelaw went into effect And there were more accidents involvingvehicles which were influencedby the showingschool buses or stopping ofThese latter totals were thehighest in 10 years, State Policesaid BUT FEWER PERSONSwere killed while crossing theoff a school bus than in any yearsince 1946, the year police begankeeping records of this type Statistics showed five personskilled and 239 in injured in 562 Michigan rural school bus andrelated accidents in 1959 Compared to 1958, the figuresrepresent an increase of 12 per cent in accidents and one moredeath, but a reduction of 15 percent in the number of injured EXPANDED USE OF schoolbuses to get children to and from school influenced the figures, but is is hard to tell justhow muchThe Department of Public Instruction estimated that 6,250school buses carried 490,000children more than 60 millionmiles during the 1959 schol yearAll the figures represented increases over previous yearsExposure to accidents was alsoincreased because of the fourper cent gain in total travel by motorists in Michigan during the period to avoid accidents of all typesbecause of the fact that trafficfrom both directions must slowor stop according to the action of a school busThe greatest increase in accidents and injuries were noted in accidents not directly involving aschool bus, but which took place in the vicinity of a school bus slowed or stopped PREDICTIONS OF recordattendance at Michigans state parks this year seem to havebeen in error, according to fig ures released by the ConservationDepartmentThrough midsummer, nearlyeight million people had visitedstate parks but the number was still nearly 14 per cent below 1959Camping permits were down55 per cent, the DepartmentsaidConservation officials blamedat least part of the decline on cold, rainy weather during theearly part of the season There was also a possibility that turnaway crowds at some parks in the past had caused people to beleery of trying to get into onethis year , WORK GOES ON at theHealth Department in an effort to find a cure for cancerA most promising substance,called Alpha Sarcin, has been ex tracted from Michigan farm soilThe material has proven effective against certain forms of cancerin mice, rats and hamsters, the Department saidAlpha Sarcin has a wide margin safety, and has been used toinhibit the growth of at least 13different types of malignant animal tumors, the Departmentsaid, Additional work was requiredbefore the substance would betried on human patients, officialssaid Letters of agreement withthree pharmaceutical firms, Abbott Laboratories, ParkeDavisand Company and the UpjohnCompany were approved by stateroadway to board or after gettingWtah so that the commercial outfits could take over development of Alpha Sarcin in the Accident ReportLivingston County accident report for the week August 7th to 15th 24 property damage accidents, 8 personal injury acci Jents, 12 persons injured, and S2 cars involvedKings Time, owned by MrsMax Russell and James O Dunnwon two heats in the harness racing at the lngham County Fairlast Wednesday Driven by MackMcQuarrie of Fowlerville, KingsTime won one of the blankets given by the fair He will start at the Wolverine Harness Racewayin Detroit this weekGOOD ADVICEAmhersts Dean Wilaon advises highschoolers to stop worrying about whether youcan get into this college andstart showing the kind of dedication to learning that will make colleges want youPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960event human trials proved suc cessfulIt would be the job of the drugfirms to make the substanceavailable to the publicWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandise BEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2ONE FACT WAS crystalclear in the report Motoristshave to be more alert in orderThe Employers Groups ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSee GOODHOUSEKEEPINGGUARANTEESperformance offhe Jl GreenStamp Plan GuaranHousekeepingJAMES BO YD 5001 Girerd DriveHiAC 73014 Now, GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGhas added its seal of approval to that of more than 35 millionAmerican familiesincluding manythousands here in Michiganwhosave SH Green StampsMichigan housewives enthusiasticallyapprove SH Green Stamps because theyget something extra in quality merchandisewithout paying a penny more for what they buyPick up a free copy of the beautifulSH Green Stamp Ideabookgreatest ever, publishedat any store or service stationthat gives SH Green Stamps and seethe famous brandname products nowavailable to vou at no added costSinn 1896Americas Only Nationwide Stamp HamV I C H G A ND I V I S t O NFOR RENT 2 bedroom homeat Portage Lake, MumfordPark Reasonable to right people 2153 Wayne Road key next door at 2165 Wayne Rdor Call Detroit, Vermont 6 1S83FOR SALE OR RENT Furnish ed, winterized house, 11331Patterson Drive, PattersonLake Reasonable Call Detroit, TUxedo 51763FOR SALE Mobile home, 2 bedrooms 120000 CallFitchburg, Michigan, Lo 5 3029FOR SALE Portable washer, 1000 Also 4 free kittensMrs VanSkiver Ph UP 8 9908NfcfcDCASHWe pay cash or trade used BM outboard Motors MillBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone f51, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil A gasoline Albcrs Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTED to buy standing alfalfa and straw on fidd Three BrosFarm,, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 TOMATOESPick your own100 buthal Now Fields,Now Varieties Freezer cornready in about 1 week POTATOES, CORN,CABBAGE AND PEACHESHONEY from our ownapiaries extracted or combPALO VERDIFARM8880 Cedar Lake Rd UPtown 89988 1LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landacaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Garden and Landscaping Ph UP S6681HJK SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 3287FOR SALE Glads 50 cenu a doz Marshall Mcabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe V8, good motor, radio andheater Ph UP 83123FOR RENT a winterized cottage at Portage Lake Ph Howell1535MilFOR SALE Baled straw 30 cents a bale or 15 per ton Ph UP83213Mr and Mrs Tom Ware,Mr and Mrs John P Ware andDebbie, Mr and Mrs Earl Kimbler and sons David and Danny,attended the Ware family reun ion at the home of Mr and MrsWillard Ware in LivoniaMr and Mrs George Powellof New York City and MrsJohn Cartwright and children of Mt Lebanon, Pa, were guestsfor two weeks at the home ofthe formers mother, Mrs OscarPowell and sister, Mrs Richard Randall and familyEmmett Widmayer and son,Roddy, Herman Widmayer andgrandsons, Billy Widmayer and Dick Line attended the baseball game in Detroit Friday afternoonand saw the Tigers win with three home runsNews horn the HAMBURG AREA COMINGEVENTSAt the sound of the siren, at730 tonight, the Pinckney Fire Department will hold its meeting at the fire hallSaturday, from 10 am to1 pm the Rainbow Girls, Pinckney Chapter, will hold theirmonthly bake sale at Jerrys The Womens Fellowship ofthe Congregational Church willmeet at Pilgrim Hall at 8 pmtonight This is the first meetingfollowing the summer recessTo make a donation to theKiwanis Clubs auction sale ofSeptember 3, call Keith Koch,Willard Wiltse, John Tessmer orBill Winger Articles will be picked up at onceDr Ralph Yaraell, GeneralExecutive Secretary of the Amercian Council of ChristianChurches, speaks each evening this week at 730 at the Beulahland Bible Conference at theHappy Day Camp on Whitewood road He will also speak at 3 pm on SundayNext weeks speaker at theBeulahland Bible Conference isDr W W BreckbUl f Altoona,PaRICHARD DAY BIRDRichard Day Bird, 65, aprominent Ann Arbor residentand a former Ford dealer inPinckney, died Saturday at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a short illness,Mr Bird was a native of Romulus He owned and operated aFord dealership here in the 19 20s His wife, the former HazelLavendar, preceded him in death n 1942 One daughter and oneson and three grandchildren areamong the survivorsFuneral services were held inAnn Arbor and burial was inForest Hill cemetery where the American Legion officials conducted the graveside serviceMr and Mrs Al Meier andchildren of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Hall home Karl and Kennethremained for a visit with theHalls while Diane returned to spend several days with BeckyMeier in Lansing Tuesday nightthe Meiers returned to Pinckneyto meet the Fred Cantrells of Howell who just flew back froma visit with relatives on the Westcoast Though on a sick leave fromhis duties as station agent forsome time, Otto Poulson wentto the Grand Trunk Western Office Friday afternoon andclosed the door for the lasttime After 76 years the depot, whose serviceVwjere left d less needed, is no more Post OfficeContinued from Page 1size, the place seems to haveachieved much publicity Oneyoung man from Illinois by thename of Mr Satan insisted onbringing his bride to the resort area so that they could be married there During the touristseason, it is visited by a very large number of people, most ofwhom are greatly disappointedthat they are not able to communicate with folks at home from Hell People from as faraway as Australia have writtento the owner of the restaurantasking to have a letter with this unusual postmark The delegation from Hell assured me thatthere is every indication postal receipts from a substation therewould be considerableIt is my understanding thatseveral months ago, a postal inspector went to Hell to investigate the possibility of establish ing this substation but no reporthas been forthcoming In fact, I detected there was doubt thathe ever returned from HellSeriously, 1 would greatly appreciate advice from the PostOffice Department regarding this requestWith kindest regards, 1 am Respectfully your,Charles E ChamberlainThe final answer to trafficsafety for school children,therefore, rests with the carl Idriver himself BOY SCOUT TROOP 58The Boy Scouts helped out atthe Kiwanis Clubs Donkey baseball game last Wednesday evening On Friday they left for aweekend campout at BishopLake The boys have some newtents they recently able to buy from the Dexter troop At campout they enjoyed swimming, a huge log fire and good foodMany interesting activities are onthe Scouts calendar for fallPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960ow picking Golden JubileeCranes Orchardsbv EMtm McAfeeMiss Olive Robinson of Parishfield, was a Sunday guest ofthe Harold Grahams in MarineCity Mrs Graham is a sister of Miss Robinson Mrs Walter DeWoif and MissOlive Robinson left Tuesdaymorning, each with a carloadof young people from the St Stephanas Episcopal Church inHamburg, for a tour of Northera Michigan Their destinationincludes a trip to Mackinac Island Get well wishes and a speedyrecovery to Mrs Horace Campbell of Hall Road, Silver Lake,who has been confined to herhome because of illness Eari Belcher of Hamburgpassed away at the McPhenoo Hospital Sunday night, after abrief illness His survivors include two sons Lester and Edwin of Hamburg Also 3 grandchildren, 3 slop grandchildrenand 9 great step grandchildrenFuneral service was held at theKeehn Funeral Home in BrigIon on Wednesday, at 2 pjnWin the Rev A C Barker of was at NewHamburg Mr and Mrs FredMumford of Clark Lake, Brighton, were the sponsors Dinnerwas served at the Carl Sowershome for thirty guests, followingthe serviceMrs Gladys Lee, Postmistressof the Lakeland Post Office returned home last week from Palisade Park, where she wasresting at the home of MrsHelen Packard, after she suffered a slight heart attack She is returning to Mrs Packards on Saturday where sheWeedy loan ftadak, snfentdatajftfer of Mr and Mis FautRadsk Ce fotsner Cariyn SowttPtM VGsa nafloafiH lass snedav atSt plans to remain until after theLabor Day weekend MrsGeorge Gardner is substituting at the post office The Harold Rady Jr familyof Rush Lake attended the Cor unna Fair on Friday eveningThey also called on the HoUis Porters of Owosso Mr and Mrs Robert Straasof Rush Lake were in DetroitSaturday Mr and Mrs Harold Rady Srand Mr and Mrs Thomas Rady of Cbemung Lake were visitorsin Great Plains, near Pontiac,on Sunday They called on the Frank Hansak familyRoland Hudson and the Charsuce laaaay oc ueuusi worecalen of the Lesser McAfeefaewy the past week Mr and Mrs Charles Leach FOR SALERiver front lot near Ore Lake,1,100Watson Lake, channel lot,near Patterson, 6C x 1W Needs no fill, 3,300, 1,000 downPatterson lake front, small cottage, 5,000Portage Lake front, 100 goodsafe beach and small cottage,12,000 Easy termsHiLand lake front lot with welland foundation, 3,300 9460 Hull Road, just off E M36, exceptional value, 4 year old, 3 bedroom home on 2Viacres, aluminum siding, basement oil furnace, paneled recreationroom, 15,500 terms9321 Cedar Lake Rood, Pindrney Country home on 4 acres, garage and 2 sheds, 2 bedrooms,sunporch, basement, furnace10600, terms3990 Howell Pinckney Rood,corner Coon lake Rd 3 bedroomhome, on 14Tx 165 Oil hotwafer neat, attached goroge, aluminum and stone siding Nicely lonoscoped, with barboojue,10,600Mary Wolter SEAL ESTATE7421Dexter HA 61 IS112 W Main St, Hackney UPtown 4V31JO The Frurt with the FlavorUNSOne of the country largest selection ofBROWNING H and RITHACA STEVENSWINCHESTER FOXREMINGTON Smith and WessonMOSSBERG HIGH STANDARD AISO A LARGE SELECTION OPUSB SHOTGUNS AND RIFLESTradeWeek Hays Til ML Sunday fit S MlMill Creekand Maifuerite catted on tfc Leater McAfees Maifiierietstayed eetiar the rat of tike SPORTINGHA MIX e II 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 August 25, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1960 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 1960-08-25 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/abf11ee96b4dc926058511ee6faf694a.pdf 60f7cd7bd5a251104183801459e3c314 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSChlKSNNCKN DISPATCHVoL 77 No 35 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 18, I960 Single Copy 10cGrand Trunk Depot Closingfhcfe 76 Years of Service When the Grand Trunk Westernagent closes the door of the Pinckney depot tomorrow afternoon the click of the latch willindicate the end of approximately76 years of service in travel, shipping and communication rendered to this community by that historicold depot Once the center of practically every activity in the com munity it lost ground graduallythrough the years to automobiles, buses, planes, trucks and tele phone A substitute agent will closethe door Otto Poulson, Pinckneysagent since 1942, is currently on sick leave He will reach retirement age in November Pinckney s original depot, apicturesque pine building, was builtin 1884It did a lively passenger business in those early days on whatwas an Airline connecting Pon tiac and Jackson with at least fourtrains a day to carry passengers tothese cities and others along thelineMany senior citizens of Pinckney still recall shopping trips toJackson and visiting friends inLakeland, Oxford and Pontiac bytrain Many a nostalgic memorycomes back as they recall thosehappy weekend trips and specialexcursions by railVillage Council to Consider Zoning Ordinance Sept 13 The first draft of a proposedzoning ordinance will be readyfor consideration by the Pinckney Village Council within thenext 30 daysAt a meeting last Tuesday evening the council heard recommendations by Ray C Fastmao,Ann Arbor Planing Consultant,and held a long discussion onzoning mattersMr Eastman, the former director of the Ann Arbor Planning Department, was asked bythe council to prepare a draft of the proposed ordinance for submission at the council meeting of September 13thThe villaje is without a zoning ordinance of any kind at theAn outline of the GeneralPurpose of a zoning ordinancefollows A It is the intent of the Council to fromote ihe hcakh safety aod general welfare by guidinge development of the Village or a contprcneosfve land use plan which is in partcarried out by this ordinanceB It is the intent of this ordinance to provide regulations,standards and guides for the de velopment of the village whichwill1 Lessen congestion on thestreets 2 Secure safety from fire,panic and other dangers 3 Promote the health and general welfare4 Prevent the overcrowding ofland 5 Provide adequate light andair 6 Avoid undue concentrationof population provision7 Facilitate OTf rfor transportation, water, sewage,schools, parks and other requirei3eoooeo BUS KIDEKSMore than lljMMMMO schoolchildren ride the big yellow buaes to school and home By 1948 when it was servingabout 11 passengers a year theold depot was offered for sale to the highest bidder Willard Morgan, Jr, bought it at a reported 600 and used the material tobuild a home nearbyThe present depot was then thefreight house, that too was emptymost of the time it was converted to serve as depot office and storagehouseBefore the mail trucks came inuse mail was brought to Pinckneyby train and many still recall thehorse and buggy driven by ThomasShehan hauling the mail bagsseveral times a day between depot and post office Western Union, once an important means of communicationJttie, was the next to gp shortly after World War II telegramsstopped coming to the depot Theywere telephoned from the Howellor Ann Arbor offices Now, theclick of the keys relays messagesbetween station agents only Then gradually the motortrucks took over the freight carrying between towns and fewer and fewer boxes arrived by trainOnly two major business intown still rely on the railroad forservice Reads Lumber Company will continue to receive supplies and coal will be delivered toFarmers Feed and Supply as usualbut the box car will be sidetracked here and business transactions will be handled by the Stockbridgeagent The Farmers Feed and Supply will still continue to usethe rails to ship out carloads ofwheat every fall but all other activity at the depot will cease tomorrow The station agent wont be backSometimes perhaps as an occasional train rumbles through, a ghost inside the old, dusty,plank building will stir and fadegiving up to modern timesFluoride Program Starts Tomorrow The Summer Topical FluorideProgram in Pinckney will beginFriday, August 19th The clinicwill be conducted in the Pinckney Elementary School The Student Dental Hygienist or Dental Studentwho has been assigned to our area is Robert C Mayo, from AnnArbor Robert Mayo is a senioV dental student at die U of MMrs Grace Craig, chairman hasannounced that 124 children haveenrolled in the program The seriesof four applications of 2 so dium fluoride solution to newlyerupted teeth will reduce newtooth decay by 40 in groups ofchildrenClinic hours are 9 un to noon1 pjn to 4 pm dairy The clinicwill continue for eight days, thru August 30 except Saturday andSunday Parents are urged to keeptheir appointments by having the children there on time as indicatedI on their appointment cards Kiwanis AuctionSlated for Saturday, September 3rdThe Pinckney Kiwanis Club hasset Saturday, September 3, as thedate of its annual auction sale and is now seeking all kinds of salable items anyone may wish todonateThe auction will be held on thevillage square and there will bemany new articles for sale as wellas used onesMerchants and householdersmaking donations to the Club helpto further the work of this organ ization in the community Proceedsfrom the auction will help replenish the clubs fund for its manyprojects gifts to worthy activities, sponsoring the Little League Base ball program and meeting emergencies in the community Kiwanians will call for and pickup items as soon as they are offered they will store them until the auction, so, just a phone call toone of the members will help youdepose of those unwanted items and help the club in its drive forfunds And, of course, there will be many things youll want to buyno doubt, you will find them at theKiwanis Clubs auction on thevillage square on Saturday, September 3 Call Keith Koch, UP 85530 Willard Wiltse, UP 85558 J W Winger, UP 83127John Tessmer, HA 64550Local Man Studyingat Universityof Pennsylvania Word has been received thatJack W Clark, son of Mrs Walter Clark and the late Mr Clark,is taking extensive study at the University of Pennsylvania for theMerck, Sharp and Dohme Pharmaceutical Company Upon com pleting his study he will be employed as a medical consultant for Merck, Sharp and DohmeMr Clark is a 1956 graduate atPinckney High School and a 1960graduate of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan where he was affiliated with the Epsilon DeltaChi Honorary FraternityMr Clark and his wife, the former Vicki Laszlo, will reside in Muskegon, Michigan after the 1stof SeptemberThree Strawberry Lake youths,Bob Butch Nosker, John Mayneand Michael Manns, are back home after an eventful canoe tripwhich took them from StrawberryLake into Lake Erie, a distanceof 76 miles in five days As pre arranged, George May met theboys at Point Mouliec their destination, and brought them andtheir slightly damaged canoe homeon August 12 Thrills and spins were daily occurrences accordingto the travelers The boys paddled 40 miles in 19 hours on the lastday in order to make up for timelost when they shot unexpectedlyover a dam, soaking all their haggage and riamafg the side of their canoe, John will be a freshman Butch and Michael will hejuniors at P H S this year High DemolayDegree ConferredOn Local BoyLarry Van Slambrook, sonof Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlanv brook of Darwin road, was one oftwo DeMolay boys invested withthe Degree of Chevalier at the Howell Masonic Temple Saturdaynight Receiving the degree, also,was Darwin Liverance of Fow lervilleThe second highest honor a DeMolay can receive, the Degree ofChevalier, is a citation for out standing and marked DeMolayactivity and labor DeMolays goal is Building Better Citizens Larry, a 1960 graduate of Pinckney High School, is a charter member of the Livingston CountyChapter and has served as chap ter and district organist for 2Vi years He was later elected to theline of officers and is presentlyserving as Chapter Master Coun cilor Dad Harold F Koch, activemember of the International Supreme Council and Executive Of ficer for the Jurisdiction of Michigan, conferred the degree on thetwo youths He was assisted byother Chevaliers from the state Also on the program Saturdaywas the public Majority Service for the chapter members who havereached their 21st birthdays this year Master Councilor, Van Slambrook and his corp of officers presented this service for ninemembers, now 21 yean of age The evenings work was open tothe public and many families attendedLibrary OpenHouse on Monday The one hundred and ten girlsand boys who took part in the summer reading program of the Pinckney Community Library willbe honored and rewarded at theopen house to be held there on Monday, August 22, from 2 to 5pmBoys and girls who took part inthe summer reading program areasked to get to the library by 2oclock as the awards and photos will be made as early as 215, ifpossible, at the open houseSpecial recognition will be givento all those who fulfilled theirquota of summer reading Rockets aimed at satellites, marked theleaders course of progress through the weeks and thosereaching, or getting closest to thegoal, will get the top awardsLemonade and cookies will beserved during the afternoon by dst Library Board members Parentsand the public are invited to at tend the open houseAt least 25 local citizens dropped in to visit with CongfmmafiCharles E Chamberlain R dur ing his brief visit here Fridayafternoon This visit was the Congressmans fourth annual trailer tour of the Sixth Congress walDistrictVillage of PinckneyCouncil Minutes August 9, 1960Regular meeting of VillageCouncil called to order by Acting President Merlin Lavey followedby roll call of officers Present Don Swarthout, Roy Clark, LeeTiplady, Mrs Marion RusseN, Merlin Lavey and Albert ShirleyAbsent NoneR C Eastman, planning consultant met with the council to discuss the proposed zoning ordinanceMotion by Shirley, supportedby Russell to allow bills as read Robert Egeler MarshalsSalary 12500Bill Winger Care of Flag 600Pinckney Typesetting July Ads and Tax Envelopes 2465Vans Motor Sales Gas 335 Laveys Hdwe parts fortractor 9615Hayfever SufferersWarned on Drugs Your itchy nose and bleary eyesmay lead into asthma if you relyon antihistamine tablets as the soleanswer to your hayfever problems pr James A McLean M D,allergist at The University of Mich igan Medical Center, warns thatasthma can develop in approxi mately onethird of todays hay fever sufferers unless specifictreatment for that hayfever is received McLean is an Associate Professor of Internal Medicine He says allergy victims canMichigan Municipal League dues 6450Ann Arbor Const Co Sewer Pipe and patch ma terial 59015R C Eastman Professional service in connection with zoning ordinance 10691 Motion to adjournMILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk avoid the drift toward asthma byacting against the source of theirdiscomfort Drugs, medicines andtrips to nonpolleninfested areasrelieve the symptoms, but do notprevent the progression of the disorder, Dr McLean explainsThe superior method of treatment, he says, is hyposensitizationThis process involves injections ofthe offending substance in gradually increasing amounts The effectof hyposensitization is far more lasting, since the patients toleranceand allergy status is believed to be alteredThrough treatment by innoculation, the recurrence of hayfeversymptoms is prevented, and theprogression of pollen allergy intoasthma is often curbed, Dr Mc Lean notesApproximately 60 color television programs were presented atThe University of Michigan Med ical Center last yearPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960 PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEntafd at 4h Pinduwy, Michigan, Pott Otfk for transmission through th mails asMcond class matterThe columns of this ppr aa an opan forum whara availablyigl and ethical considerations ar th only restrictions grammatical,Subscription rates, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 290 in other states andJ S possessions 400 to foreign countries Six months rates 190 in Michigan 175 n other states and U S possessions X00 to foreign countries Military penonnel 230per year No mail subscriptions taken lor leu than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationBEULAHLAND BIBLE CONFERENCE PRESENTSDR RALPH VARNELL General Executive Secretary of theAmerican Council of Christian ChurchesandDR W W BRECKBILLGeneral Supt of The Evangelical Methodist ChurchNightly 730 pmSundays 300 730 pmAUGUST 21 SEPTEMBER 5 THEMEContending tor the FaithLOCATION On Whifewood Rd and M36, threeMiles E of Pinckney on Happy Day Camp GroundsW C STANDRIDGE, DirectorDR W W BRECKflILL Local ResidentDies Last TuesdayAfter Long Illness Lynn W Hendee, 67, of 7814Farley Road, died last Tuesday atSt Joseph Mercy Hospital in AnnArbor, following a long illness Mr Hendee, a native of Putnam Township, has lived in thisarea all his life He was a wellknown farmer and wool buyerHe served as Putnam TownshipSupervisor for four years His son, Lloyd, is supervisor at the presenttimeMr, Hendee was born May 14,1893, the son of Worden andRose Nash Hendee He was married to Beulah Burgess in Putnamtownship on April 5, 1916 She survivesHe was a member of the Community Congregational Church,Livingston Lodge, No 76, F A M, and was treasurer of the Hause School Board for 30 years In addition to his widow he issurvived by three sons, Lloyc1and Rex, both of Pinckney andGayle of Owosso and one daugh ter Mrs Evelyn Nash of Coldwater There are two brothers,Clare of Chevy Chase, Md, arid Cecil of Lansing two sisters, Mrs Blanche Clark of Pinckney andMrs Marjorie Parkinson of LasVegas, Nevada, and eight grandGRADE A FRESH WHOLEFRYERS SHEDDSIOc Off LabelECONOMY CHOPS DUE TO THE GREAT DEMAND LAST WEEK WEARE STILL FEATURING THESE THIS WEEKARMOURS COLUMBIA SLICED CHASE SANBORNCOFFEE With 300 PurchaseBACON CIDOGFOOD CONSERVATION NOTESDecisions on Michigans parkssticker program and hunting regulations for this falls deer andwaterfowl seasons highlightedthe Conservation CommissionsAugust 1112 meeting at theHiggins Lake conservation schoolConservation Department officials are recommending that annual 200, and daily 50ccntsticker fees be put into effect January 1, 1960, covering all butseven of the states 61 parks As proposed, annual stickerswould be available through some4,200 dealers who sell Michigans fishing and hunting licenses Dailystickers would be sold at parksgate houses, from vending mach ines, and by parks personnelMichigans fishing license salesare on the skids for the sixthstraight year, figures through the first seven months of 1960 show As of July 30, only 671,390licenses and trout stamps were reported sold, about eight percent under last years total throughthis period In 1959, sales fell byabout the same percentage fromthe year before This has been thestory since 1954children Funeral services were held atthe Community CongregationalChurch at 2 oclock Friday after noon, the Reverend J W Wingerofficiating Burial was in Pinck ney CemeteryFROSTY ACRESORANGEJUKE GREEN GIANT SWEET6 ozcansPILLSBURYFLOUR Lb BagBASEMENT STORE SPECIALLADIES SUMMER MANY STYLES TOCHOOSE FROMPinckney General Store Effective Thursday, August Saturday August 20, I96 Open Evenings til 900Sunday, 900 am to 130 pmfelefAone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinduiey MkhigenThe Dishonor Roll by Jerry MarcusSO I SAYS TOSO I SAYS TO HIM Tt Tnvbn SofefyInattention it one of the chief causes of motor vehicleoccldtnttLibrary OpenHouse on Monday The one hundred and ten girlsand boys who took part in the summer reading program of the Pinckney Community Library willbe honored and rewarded at theopen house to be held there on Monday, August 22, from 2 to 5pmSpecial recognition will be givento all those who fulfilled theirquota of summer reading Rockets aimed at satellites, marked the readers course of progressthrough the weeks and those reaching, or getting closest to thegoal, will get the top awardsLemonade and cookies will beserved during the afternoon by the Library Board members Parentsand the public are invited to attend the open houseStarting this year, The University of Michigan College ofPharmacy will require a fiveyear program of all first year studentsHOWELLTHEATREHpwN Phone 1769 ADMISSION50 cents ChMren 15 centsFriday, SaturdayAugn 18 19 20Matinee Saturday at 200 pm ContinuousWTMNBffcAB wfia dSSi ifiiThe snows wffl start at 645 and 910 PA Than Fit,At 200, 420, 645 and 910 pjn SatMoo, Toes Aa 212223Matinee Somday at 230 pmAnfn 24 25 26 27Donhle F PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960 NEIGHBORING NOTESActing to preserve the oncefor air ideal, the Dexter UnitedCommunity Fund set its 1960campaign goal at 8,432, an amount slightly above last yearsgoal Since last years campaignthe Dexter Community Librarywhich operates on a new sixdayschedule, has been added as aparticipating agency Ann Arbor was recently chosen as one of the eight sites for the building of a new type falloutshelter with federal Civil Defense funds The shelter will be built ata private home Five Michigan cities already have demonstrationshelters The sites are choosen by the State CD office subject to approval from the Federal officeThe exact location in Ann Arbor has not yet been announced Swimming proved to be themost popular part of Chelseas Recreation program this summerwith 2,902 participants Ground was broken Sundayin special ceremonies for the newSt Barnbas Epicopal Mission to be built in Chelsea Howell, Chelsea, South Lyonand Brighton all held gala days, bargain days and special salesevents during the past week Mostoriginal this year was the Brighton festivity Hawaiian Days where merchants and sales peoplewore costumes of the Islands, inhonor of our 50th State John D Haltiner, 22, a Fowlerville soldier home on furlough, was killed in a cartrain crash last Sunday at the Fowleryille crossing where eight were killedin one accident last DecemberLittle Edward Lannen, age nineteen months, was killed in a farmaccident at his home near HowellMonday The child ran into theside of a truck his father was backing from a barnThe Fowlerville Council tooksteps last week to install stop signs at the rail road crossing were 11 lives have been lost in traincar crashes The signs will serve until a permanent and effectivewarning device can be installedThe crossing is on south Grand Avenue A Fowlerville woman was installed as 6th District PresidentSunday at the 40th annual American Legion Auxiliary in Detroit She is Mrs Marilyn M CarsonThe 6th district consists of Livingston, Ingham and GenesseeThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSee counties representing 2ft Auxiliaryunits Steven Emra Barbour son ofMr and Mrs Laurmer Bar hour of 225 Stockbridg Street, Gregory, Michigan, enlisted in the U SNavy 10 August I960, in theAviation Field His Recruit train ing wtn be at the Navy TrainingCenter, Great Lakes, Illinois The University of Michiganhas the third largest graduate program in pharmacy in the United StalesJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivIVAC 73014 LakelarM WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandise BEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2Pinckney Community Schools ScheduleI REGISTRATION HIOH SCHOOL Hours of registration 900 1130 A M andliOO 400 PM9th Grade Surnames AM Tuesday, August 23NZ Wednesday, August 2410th Grade Thursday, August 2511th and 12th Friday, August 26There will be an evening hour from 700 900 Thursday, August 25, for the convenience of any studentswho are workingOPENING OF HIOH SCHOOL Wednesday, September 7 at 900 AM with 9th and 1 Oth grades only reporting that dayAU HIOH SCHOOL CLASSES grades nine through twelve will report for regular school day Thursday, Sept 8HAMBURG ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for re gular sessionNEW STUDENTSgrades 1 8 may register when regular classes begin at 900 AM Wed, Sept 7Students were were in school have registeredKINDERGARTEN CHILDREN who were not registered in Junemay register at 1245 Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in Junewill not report until 1245 Thursday, Sept 8ALL HAMBURO KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN will report for re gular session at 1245 Thursday, September 8PINCKNEY ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed Sept 7 forregular sessionNew Students grade 1 8 may register from 900 1130 and 100 400and 100 400 Monday, August 22 Studentswho were in school in June have registeredKindergarten children who were not registered in June may register Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until Thursday, Sept 8All Pinckney kindergarten children will report for regularclasses Thursday, Sept 8WtNANS LAKE BJMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for regular sessionNew students may register Wed Sept 7 when regular dasses begin Students who were in school inJune have registeredKindergarten children who were not registered in June may register et 900 AM Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until 900 AM Thursday, SeptSept 8Aft Winans Uke kindenjetten children will report for re gular session it 900 AM Thursday, Sept 8 II FOOTBALL PRACTICEFootball candidates may get their Physical examination cards in Miss Murphys office beginning at 930Monday, August 22 Practice uniforms wilt begiven out starting at 1000 AM Monday, Aug ust 29, and full practice will start at 200 thesame dayill FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF GAMES AU OAMES START AT 740 PJASeptember 16 Williamston September 23 Manchester September 30 Roosevelt awayOctober 7 Whitmore Lake Homecoming GomeOctober 14 Chelsea homeOctober 21 Dexter eweyOctober 28 Saline homeNovember 4 University High AwayIV SCHOOL CALENDAR A Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty meets with Board of Education at 900 AM in high school gymB Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty and principals meet in respective schools at 100 PMWinans Lake and Hamburg teachers at Hamburg Mr Gilbert DunnPinckney Elementary at Pinckney Elementary Mrs Jen nie KellenbergerHigh School in study hallMrs Germaine SteckebleC Opening of schools Wed, Sept 7 according to individualschedulesD Hot lunches start Monday, Sept 12E Teachers Institute Oct 7 Ail schools ere doted F Thanksgiving Recess November 24 25G Christmas Vacation Schools dose Tuesday, December 20 and reopen Tuesday, Jen 3H Fell semester ends Friday, Jen 20 High school desses ere not in sessioni Second semester begins Jan 23 ends June 2 J Spring vacation School closes March 25 reopens Apr 3K Baccalaureate Sunday, May 28 L Graduation Friday, June 2PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship Board, held at the townhall Tuesday, August 9, 1960 Board members present Wylie,White, Reynolds and KennedyAbsent HendeeMeeting called to order by ClerkKennedy, there being no old bus iness to transactMinutes of the meeting of July12, 1960 read and approvedMotion by White, supported byReynolds to pay the following billsas read Motion carried Mary T Keiser ElectionBoard Inspector 2400Stella Garr 2400 Robert Vedder 2400June Hendee 2400Helen Reynolds 2400Peggy Grover M 2400 Murray Kennedy ElectionBoard Chairman 2800Pinckney CommunitySchools June Del tax 61561 Helen Reynolds fourmonths salary 40000Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit fire phones phones in fire hall and townhall 4899Lloyd Hardin Bulldozingdump 11850Harry Wallace using truckon Township dump 4200Hollis Swarthout usingtruck on twp dump 5250Becks Marathon Service gas for fire truck 415T C Towne setting upvoting machines 1500Automatic Voting MachineCorp 5th payment 32246George P Johnson Co 3x 5 U S Flag 750Pinckney Dispatch Julyadvertising 3900The Detroit Edison Co lights for town hall 310Lavey Hardware Bal onaccount 674Vans Motor Sales Bal onaccount 426We extend our deepest sympathy to our Supervisor Lloyd LHendee on the death of his fatherLynn W Hendee this past weekMotion by Kennedy, supportedby Wylie to adjourn Motion car ried MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Township Clerk PFC Sara Wylie has returned toher duties at F6rt Dix, N J afterspending a fifteen day furlough with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Local ItemsMr and Mrs James Whitleyentertained Saturday evening at a dinner party honoring their daughter, Laurie, on her eighth birthdayAttending were the Robert Readfamily and Lauries grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred ReadDinner guests at the home ofMrs Raymonda Morris anddaughters last Wednesday wereMrs Max Ledwidge, Father KeithLedwidge of Jackson, Mrs Clare McMacken and Mr and MrsLouis Stackable On Friday theMorrises were hosts at a pot luckdinner attended by the Hubert Ledwidge family of Royal Oak,the Vincent LaRosa family, Mrs Ledwidge, the Kevin Ledwidgesand the George Roth familyMr and Mrs Ona Campbellare home following a three weekvacation of which they spent 10 days at Glen Lake and 6 days atEast Tawas in addition to visiting point of interest in northernMichigan While at Glen Lake theCampbells were joined by theCarl Lentz family of Lansing for one weekA large group from here attended the homecoming events at St Josephs Catholic Church in Jackson, Sunday Mr and Mrs LouisStackable, the Morris family, Bob Harding, Mrs Max Ledwidge, theVince LaRosa family, BUiy MeMacken and the Desmond Ledwidge family of Royal OakMr and Mrs Ona Campbellspent Saturday at the home of herfather, L C Gorham of Birmingham The group enjoyed dinnerat the Kingsley Inn in the eveningSaturday visitors at the RobertVedder home were Mr and MrsHarvey Hoobler and family ofYpsifantiFour year old Vicki Jo Vedderis home after a short stay at StJoseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArborMr and Mrs Olin Robinson entertained recently in honor of the90th birthday of Mrs Robinsonsmother, Mrs Ernestine Spratt of Pontiac Mrs Spratts birthdaywas on August 8 Mr arid MrsOlin Robinson, Jr and family of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Harold PauPof Detroit cattech thatSunday afternoon to extend congratulations to the honored guestRhoda Baxter is spending thisweek at Camp Barakel, near FairviewTILLIS DRIVEIN Announcing a Nw Service in this Area for YOUR EATING PLEASUREHAMBURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNFeaturi ifTENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK SERVE WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES LETTUCE TOMATO SALADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145SERVING YOUR FAVORITEChicken Dinner 135Don to a Golden Brown, hot rolls, fronch frits, cole slawCOMPUTERsh Dinners 125TRY TILLISHamburgerin a Boat 50cwjHt doKdous Fronch Frios, a dinnor in itsorf for onlyFEATURING ICE COLDROOT BEER 10cMADE THE OLD FASHIONS WAYKM PIOCUP ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS CAU HA 64597FEATURING21 Shrimp in a Basket 135 wMti hot rowSy fronch frios and tartar saucaSo, RaaBtmbor, for a snack or unoxoodod puasts arriving, irVTILLIS DRIVEINHA 43S97 9347 McGrosjor RoadPORTAGE LAKE EDITORIALWe have just experienced oneof our proudest days in this space age the U S Satellites, Discoverand Echo 1, are astonishing theworld and there is every indicationof more awesome dreams becom ing realities Elated scientists hintat global television it may bejust a turn of the dial away the same with global radio and tele phone not as we know it nowbut as an added marvel of the radio mirror in the sky Onereads watches and anticipatesthese wonders and asks that ageold question what next Scann ing the skies at night for a glimpseof the Echo, it is not hard to be leive in the possibility of manstravel thru space becoming a common incidentJust a mere twentyfive yearsago, things we have long sincetaken for granted were still newand exciting The twocar family was practically unheard of and aClark Gable or a Shirley Templemovie was tops in entertainment The above thoughts came to usas, looking through an old issue ofthe Dispatch we came across thiseditorial written by our late P WCurlett on August 21, 1935 We reprint for you remember when If one gets to thinking thatthere are no more opportunities,that everything that can be done,has been done, and that the coun try has reached a finished state, itis well to think about some of thepossibilities yet to come Assuming that no new inventions or discoveries are made during the nexttwentyfive years to open up fields,here are a few things we can do todevelope the things we alreadyhaveA complete crosscountry system of highways on a much largerscale than so far attempted trucksthat are equipped with deisel en gines to pull a load of freightacross a state for a few cents airplanes that may carry perishablefruits, meats and vegetables tomarket centers in a few hours, andby rising into such cold air thatrefrigerating the cargo will not be necessaryThere is television yet to comeElectricity is still in its infancyand in the next twentyfive years it may be used to heat homes moreeconomically than anything we have today It is well to remember in thisconnection that a single inventionor a scientific discovery may com pletely change the world in whichwe live Mrs Doris K Bishop of Hounslow, London, England, who isspending some time in Canada vk ited her aunt, Mrs William Densham, here one day last week Callers at the Densham home lastweek were Mr and Mrs Harry Lutey of Dearborn and Mr andMrs John Upton and son, Mark,of Ann Arbor Notes of48 Years AgoPinckney Public Schools willopen on September 2 for classifi cation and the assignment of seatsNonresident pupils will receive acordial welcome Children are admitted to beginners classes at theage of 5 years Miss Leone Heinsof Mt Clemens and N S N C 1912, will occupy the preceptresschair Parents and pupils who maywish to interview Supt H D Mc Dougall before the opening ofschool may call at his home on Unadilla StreetAt a picnic at Portage Lakelast week a straw vote was takenon the several presidential candi dates with the following resultsWilson, 79 Roosevelt 75, Taft 22, Chafin 1 Bom to Mr and Mrs Ray Newcombe of Howell on August 14, agirl Mrs Newcombe is the for mer Gladys Daley of west oftown Guy Teeple and family and theM J Reason and family spentpart of last week at Baughns Bluffon Portage LakeWill Van Horn of Belleville,New Jersey, is visiting at the John Van Horn homeScharme Baxter who recentlyreturned from a vacation in NewYork with Mr and Mrs TedStockton is spending this week in Marion, Indiana, with her aunt anduncle, Mr and Mrs Delmar Barnes Mr and Mrs Teiesphore flori iiid family of WilmingtonDelaware, are spending this weekat the Don Swarthout home Christopher and Sue who have beenhere for a visit will return home with their parentsRed HavenGOLDEN JUMUIPEACHES Starting August 12thDelicious for Eating Best for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDSBRUIN LAKEFollow Orange Signs toOranqe Trimmed Building ROCHtSTCR MABYNIXT WHKPeaches Sold ByQUARTPECKOR BUSHELwe recommendSTANDARD RED CROWN KingSize RegularGasolineStandard Oil Products ATLAS TIRES BATTERIESWHEEL BALANCING REPAIRSLUBRICATION CAR WASHINGLEES211 E Main STANDARDPinckney UP 83418You mor fromand yeu ajf ImmCloseOut Sale on 1960 OLDSMOBILESSAVE from 300 to 900 NOW OLDS 88 Beautiful 4,000mife demonstrator, 2 drhardtop fully quipped, power storing and brake power windows, radio, rear yofcr, DtUxtwHed cover, and white wots A ltd buyI will come to your home or officeCall Ir2T3TTCollectAsk for Gordon HaleyNotes of25 Years AgoTwo colts of the famous horse,Morgan Dcwcy, owned by the lateJames L Roche won harness racesat the Ionia Fair last week MelbaDewey, owned now by W L Meyers of Fowlervillc, won the215 pace Thursday DiamondDewey won the 2J2 trot Thelatter is owned by A M Roche ofLansing and was driven by George Roche of PinckneyMrs James B Radcliff presented her piano pupils in a short recital at her home Thursday after noon for the listening pleasure ofparents and friends At the request of her guests Mrs Radcliff,who is an accomplished musican, played several selections MissBernice Isham assisted Mrs Radcliff in serving refreshments fol lowing the programRussell Read, son of the RossReads, together with his cousins,Stanley and Charles Smoyer ofAkron, Ohio, left for a trip toCalifornia today The boys also expect to visit Washington, theColumbia River region and Van couver before returning homeabout October 1William Slavin, county engineer, informs that the blacktoppingof the Piackney Howell Road from Chubbs corners to the northvillage limits of Pinckney willstart this week The distance isabout 3 Vi miles This issue carries a note thatchicken dinners are available atWhite Lodge Country Club daily, 1 to 9 pm at 65 and there isdancing to radio at all times The name of Russell Read, a1931 graduate of P H S, and astudent at the University of Mich igan, appears in Whos Who thepublication listing outstanding students in American CollegesMrs Percy Ellis is vacationingin Canada Loyal and Burton Mathias ofClawson are spending this week with their cousin, Jimmie DooliuleCyrus Atlee spent last week atCamp Davadja Mr and Mrs Roy Campbellhave announced the birth of adaughter recently in Detroit Mr andMfJhJFprd Lamb andher parents, the Fred Smiths of Perry, spent the week end at CedarLake in northern Michigan Telesphori Bourbonnais, Jr andJim Noecker have returned home from a months hiking trip to Montana, Colorado and Yellowstone National Park, WyomingThey covered 3000 miles and re port expenses to be about 17 dollars eachMrs William H Gilbert ofHamburg is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium with a crushedankle She was injured when anenraged cow at her farm threw her to the ground Miss Nellie Gardner is in Detroit this week buying fall stockfor her millinery shopGerald Clinton and Irving Richardson attended the Police Field Day in Detroit Sunday Items of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs Max Reynoldsand children were Saturday din ner guests at the Bill Brady homein Ann Arbor Dennis Reynolds and Clare Bell,members of the CongregationalSunday School, are spending this week at Camp TalahiMr and Mrs Wayne Shettleroeand children are home from aneightweek vacation spent in Flor ida They spent six weeks in Jupiter, Florida, and on their wayhome stopped at Charlotte, N C, to bring back their cousins, Mrs Don Black and children fora visit of several weeks Mr and Mrs Sam Delapp werehosts Saturday night to 45 mem bers of a Sunday School class ofthe Grace Baptist Church of Deroit A picnic supper and a comroast preceded an evening of singing around a huge camp fire MrsDelapps father, the Rev W S Hottel, is teacher of the adult class The Russell Read family ofPitturg, Pa, are here to spendthe week with Mr Reads mother, Mrs Ross Read Lawrence Reidel, who is a patient at Veterans Hospital, Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Miller of Walled Lake were Sunday guests at the John Reidel home Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper anddaughter of Detroit were Thurs day visitors and Mr and MrsClaude Soper of Horseshoe Lake were Friday night supper guests atthe Edmund Haines home Mr and Mrs Rueben Breyer ofLargo, Florida were dinnerguests Thursday at the William Graves home Mrs Enos Walker and MrsEric Rose are spending this weekon a motor trip in northern Mich igan Mr and Mrs George Youngerman spent Tuesday at Evans Lake,Irish Hills and Adrian There was a very good attendance at the CongregationalChurch Ladies Aid picnic at Silver Lake Park last Thursday A potluck dinner was served at noon Mrs Jack Wilson has returnedhome from a fiveday stay in Hamilton, Ont, Canada, whereshe visited after taking home Richard Wilson, Sr,, who was a guestof the Wilsons at HiLand Lake for several weeksThe J W Winger family arespending this week with relatives in Wooster, Ohio Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltsewere Sunday dinner guests at the H L Lenhard home in HowellMr and Mrs R A Johnsonof Detroit were Sunday visitorsat the Earl Kimbler homeThe James Walton family ofYpsilanti and the Joseph Waltonsof Flint were Sunday guests at theJohn Walton home at HiLand Lake Thursday visitors at the GeorgeThompson home were Mrs Ruth Keiser of Detroit and Mrs JanetRyerson and two sons of RosevilleTHIRD ANNUALDEXTER AMERICAN LEGIONSmorgasbord SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st SMVING MOM 12 NOON Til 5 PMPlenty of Good Food TURKEY and HAMNO WAITINGf of Under the Big Top ADULTS 175t137S SmdGet Your Tickets Early I Mr and Mrs Otto Poulsonand daughter, Grace, havereturned from a tenday vacation trip through the Smoky Mountains and points East Pittsburg, Pa Huntington, West Virginiaand Lexington, Kentucky, wereamong the cities they visitedMr and Mrs William Graves,Mr and Mrs Clarke Morgan andthe Malford Roses enjoyed a visit Saturday evening to the MetropoleSupper Club in Windsor, CanadaMr and Mrs Jack Follick anddaughters, Jinx and Jackie, were Sunday visitors at the home ofMrs P W Curlett and PaulaFormer Pinckney residents, Mrand Mrs Claude Soper, now liv ing at Horseshoe Lake, will observe their 57th wedding anniver sary tomorrow The couple recently received their gift box of57 Varieties from the Heinz Co which takes this way of greetingcouples on this particular anniversaryMr and Mrs Paul Frederickand family of East LeRoy arespending their vacation at Bruin Lake Mrs Frederick is the formerShirley Reason of PinckneyMr and Mrs John Genaw ofCordley Lake and Mrs Jack Hird attended the Genaw family reunionat AJgonac with more than 160members of the family, represent ing four generations, in attendanceThe relatives were from Oetroit, Dearborn, Wyandotte, LincolnPark, Lansing and PinckneyBOY SCOUTS TROOP 58The Scouts are selling SprayAid, a first aid medicine andZipstick, for your zippers Theprofit from this sale will go to wards camping equipment Mike WiltshireMr and Mrs Robert Taaeh andson John vacationed at Harrison last week Mighiys First, 5yearold gelding owned by Mr and MrsGeorge Kenn of Pinckney, won his fifth race in 11 starts this yearduring the second week of the Wolverine Harness Raceway meeting in the Detroit Race Course, Schoolcraft and Middlebclt RoadsDriven by Jerry Neikirk,Mightys First hit the wire 1 Vilengths ahead of Irish Gallon to pay 10 to winWolverine meeting continuesthrough Saturday, September 24Mr and Mrs Ted VandcrWerven of Mower Road had as guestslast week, their son and daughter inlaw, the Glenn VanderWexvens of South Bend, IndianaMrs William Brash and grandson, Bill, who h visiting here spentseveral days laU week at the ATorsem home in Detroit Friday night Bill enjoyed a telephone visitwith his parents in Tempe, ArizonaCities, CountiesTo Share In Highway FundThe State Highway Departmenthas started distributing first quar ter Michigan Highway Fund col lections to Michigans 83 countiesand 510 incorporated cities andvillagesThe second quarter paymentsinclude an adjustment in first quarter payments based on the new 1960 census figures Old censusfigures were used to determine first quarter allocations becausethe new population figures were not available at the timeLivingston Countys share is132,92647 Pinckney should receive 1,82860 Mrs Mabel isham Backus willhold open house at her home at 311 Fleming Street in Howell allday Sunday, August 21, in honorof the birthday of her brother, Fred Fish, who will be 90 yearsold on August 22 Many friendsof the honoree, a former Pinckney resident, will be attendingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960SCIO DRIVEIN I THEATREANN AMORPtait NOntundy frTOtFriday, Saturday, Aug 19201 WILD RIVERin Cinemascope Color withLee Remick Montgomery Cliff Jo Van FleetalsoTARZAN THE APE MANin color withDenny Miller Joanna Burnsalso CartoonSunday, Monday, Aug 2122 ICE PALACEin Technicolor withCarolyn Jones Martha Hyer Robert RyanalsoWalt Disney FeaturetteGALA DAY AT DISNEYLAND in Coloralso CartoonTuet, Wed, Thurs, M,Sat, Aug 2324252627THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEtfin Cinemascope Color withSteve Reeves Barbara CarrollalsoHOUND OF THE BASKERVIUESin Color withPeter Cushing Christopher Leealso CartoonWere Headquartersfor happy boatingTHE SPAN AMERICA PIRATE1960JOHNSONS INCLUDING THEMIRACLE MOTOR THESEAHORSE Y75 A Fine Selection ofUSED MOTORS1959 RDS Johnson 35 electric 4751958 RDS Johnson 35 electric 3951958 FDE Johnson 18 electric 2951958 FD Johnson 18 2501957 QD Johnson 10 1951957 CD Johnson 5 1501956 CD Johnson 5H 951958 QD Johnson 10 2251956 FD Johnson 15 17514 Ft Model FD Alumacraft, front center steering Controls 250Model R Aluma Craft Runabouts 58 18 hp Johnson 395Ted Cobb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDDr Yarnell to OpenBeulahland Confab Dr Ralph Yarnell will open theBeulahland Conference at theHappy Day Camp on WhitewoodRoad and E M36, three mileseast of Pinckney, Sunday after noon, August 21, at 3 oclock Conference meetings will continue eacn night through LaborDay Dr Yarnell is the GeneralExecutive secretary of the Amer ican Council of ChristianChurches He recently returned from Alaska where he assisted inorganizing a regional affiliationwith the A C C C Before takingoffice in New York city, Yarnell was pastor of a church in Mariettaj Ohio Dr W W Breckbill of Altoona Pa, will be the conferencespeaker during the second weekDr Breckbill served as presidentof the A C C C during thethree years that W C Standridgeof Pinckney served as its secretary He is presently general superin tendent of the Evangelical Methodist Churches and has traveled ex tensively abroadServices will be held nightlyduring the two weeks of the confrence at 730 and each Sunday afternoon at 3 pmTwo Christian Patriotic rallieswill be held on Labor day at 10 am and p m me public isinvitedEight out of ten high schoolstudents in Japan are studylnrEnglish, according to a government reportPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday August 18, I960JOIN OUR NEWNewest Easiest Way To Havea THOUSAND DOLLARS FASTNo longer do you have to worry about keepingyour head above waterOur new exciting,exclusiveTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB makes iteasy for you to save a thousand dollars fastALL IT TAKES IS 500 TO START Look how fat your mon6y flddi upGo today to one of McPherson State Banks two conven ient off ices Tell the teller youwant to be a THOUSAND AIRE Make your first pay ment of 500 Youll receiveyour Club Coupon Book and be on your THOUSANDAIRE wayNot everybody can be a Millionaire to 1,000 DollarsPayments of 500 per week in 50 weeks you ov 25000 In 700 weeks you be half way there with 50000 in 150 weeks it odds up to 75000 in lutt 200 weeks from the day otter yov Joined theTHOUSANDAHE CLUB you wiif hove d THOUSANDDOLLARS fLUS tntont at 3 in the bonkOf course, if you wish you may increase the amount of your weekly payment, thus shortening the number ofweeks in becoming a THOUSANDAIREJ but most everybody can be aJoin The THOUSAWAIRE Club Today AtMcPherson State HowellPinckneyServtef Since IMS How Do YourSchools RateWith OthersHere Are Some Firsts Shown by SurveyHow do the public schools inyour state compare with those of other states How does yourstate rank with the national average on educational matters Based on latest available figures compiled and studied bythe research division of the National Education Association issued recently in the form of a tabulated report, here aresome revealing highlightsCALIFORNIA JJrjt in classroom teachers salaries, andpupil enrollmentsALASKA Highest average salary of instructional staffNEW YORK Highest currentexpenditure per pupil, and highest estimated schoolagepopulationHAWAII Highest averagedaily attendanceSOUTH DAKOTA Most favorable ratio of teacher to pupils ILLINOIS Highest averagelength of school termDELAWARE Highest per cap ita state expenditure for publiceducationCOLORADO AND CALIFOR NIA First in adult populationwith four or more years ofcollegeThe complete report includesinformation on such subjectsas per capita income and tax revenue educational attainments and illiteracy rates, teachers salaries and workloadsEDUCATION EXPENDITURES About 36 billion, was spentfor educational purposes during 1958 at 1,940 universities and colleges responding to arecent government survey Thiswas 30 percent above the levelof twelve years earlierThe University of Michigan isthe first U S University to offerall professional degree in the field of pharmacyDRIVE INM36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES Id CRIAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERS Legal NoticesSIATI Of MICHIOANThe Preawte Cavrt far Ida Cwmry etfUVINOSTON IN tfce Matter af the fstete af ElfANOtCMAMBiftS JOHNSON, DeceasedAt a session of Mid Court, held onJuly 28, 1960Preeent, Honorable Hiram ft Smith, Judgrof ProbateNetica h Hereby Ofvaa, That all creditorsof Mid deceased are required to preaent their claim In writing and under oath, toMid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Elaine Gearhart of 790 Kane Road,Webberville, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, and that such claims will be heard and that the heirs at law of Mtd deceased will be determined by Mtd Court at the Probate Office on October 4, I960,at ten AMIt b Ordered That notice thereof beJ iven by publication of a copy hereof fortree weeks consecutively previous to Mtdday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary causa a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateBemiece O MinerClerk of Probate333435STATI Of MICHIOANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONLUCIUS J DOYLE AND ANNA M DOYLE,his wife, faitrttfh,VSEUGENE O NARRY AND DOROTHY V NARRY his wife,Suit pending in the Circuit Court Commissioners Court for the County of Liv ingston on the 22nd day of July, 1960In the above entitled causa it appearingthat the Defendant Dorothy V Narry is concealed within the State of Michigan andcontinually absent from her usual placeof abode wjthin the State of MichiganTherefore, on motion of Van Winkle, Van Winkle I Heikklnen, attorneys for Plaintiffs,it is Ordered that the Defendant, DorothyV Narry, shall enter her appearance in said cause by ten oclock am EasternStandard Time on Auoust 25, 1960, that being the time set for the hearing ofcomplaint on file in this cause, at 105 East Grand River, Howell, Michigan, thatbeing the place of holding Mid Court Notice ii given that Mid cauM is for theforfeiture of a certain land contract datedSeptember 1, 1956 affecting lands andpremlMs in the Township of Genoa, Liv ingston County, Michigan, described asfollows, towitA part of the Southwest quarter ofthe Northwest fractional quarter ofSection 6, Town 2 North, Range 5East, Michigan, described as follows Beginning at a point on the West lineof said Section, 1043 chains Northerlyfrom the West 14 post of said Section 6 thence South 2Vi deg East onTownship line 773 chains to North line of the Chesapeake Ohio Railwayformerly Part Marquette Railroad rightof way thence South 5BV deg Castalong said right of way 426 chainsthence North 22 deg West 667 chains thence North 8334 deg West along the center of ditch or watercourse to the place of beginningIt is further Ordered that Plaintiffs causethis Order to be published in the PinckneyDispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated within said County, laid publicationto be continued once in each week threesuccessive weeksI teed FletcherCircuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, MichiganVn Winkle, Van Winkle HeikklnenAttorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan 323334CURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Phone AL 62361or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILEJUS KAISM, tOAO,OtfOOtY, MICHIOAN Nearly 80,000 Notaries Publicnow serve Michigan citizens inali 83 countiesAccording to James M Hare,Secretary of State, all of these Notaries are covered by a 1,00000 bond to insure that he or she shalt duty and faithfully dischargethe duties of the office Fivenotaries are listed in PinckneySTATI Of MfCHIQAMTfce Probate Cewt fer tfce County fUVINOSTONIn the Matter of the Estate ef MAftYW TIACHOUT, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on the9th day of August A 0 1960Present, Honorable Hiram ft Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Cecil Bohm praying that the admin istration of said estate be granted toBarney Roepcke, or to some other suitableK rson and that the heirs of said deceaseddetermined, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 6, 1960, at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copyof this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered or certified mail, orby personal service at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 35 36 37 Why Little GirlsOutsmart9 Boys A new book published by theAssociation for Supervision and Curriculum Development, describes some research into the reason why girls appear to bsmarter than boys in elemen tary and high schoolThe girls do better, it seems,both at home and at school, bcause they believe, rightlyor wrongly, that their efforts win more approval from adults ASCD is a department of theNational Education Associa tionPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER STATI Of MICHIGANUVINOSTON IN e Matter e the fatal el AQMISM USHOP, aka MAITHA AONIS 1ISHOP, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onAugust 2, 1960present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNetke h Hereby Ofoe, That til creditorof Mid deceased are required to preterit their claims in writing end under oath, tosaid Court, end to serve copy thereofupon Roy F Bishop of R F D Howell,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be heard by saidCourt at the Probate Office on October 11, 1960, at ten A MIt b OieWed, That notiot thereof beghen by publication of a copy hereof forthroe week consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon etch known party In interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of maUing or by personal service atieeat fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyiHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 343536STATI OF MICHIOANThe Prolate Cowf for tfce County ofUVINOSTON In the Matter of the Istate ef FOSSIIM CHAMBERS, deceased At a session of said Court, held onJuly 28, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Otven, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Courts d to erve Copy thereof upon Clifford Chsmbers of 6820 FarleyRoad, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claimi will beheard and that the heirs st law of saiddeceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on October 4, I960,at ten AM m tIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateBemiece O MinerClerk of Probate333435Whats Happened To Little, Old,Red Schoolhouse Whats happened to thelittle red schoolhouaeAccording to a 1959 surveymade by the National Education Association, there are23,695 oneteacher schools with an enrollment of 400,000 children These schools make up20 per cent of all public schoolsMore than a third of theseoneroomschool teachers re ported to the NEA that theyfelt consolidation with otherschools would be impossible or undesirablePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONE SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveIHOWELL PH 330LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pmcknay Road Pinefawy, Michigan 1893 1960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP B5547Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith H Can 142 Mill StreetPinclrney, Mich Phone UP 84133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Pnone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tei UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tei GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOO West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85554Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River MIGHTONReal EstateFarm, Hornet, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesUtt Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 93564L J SwarthontMHIOING CONTRACTING HoMety Cottagei Garages1292 Darwin RooA, Pinckney Phone UP42UR L SorrellWATEt WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS S6RVICEOOejcfter r mctcRey woooPUome MA 69454 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, HoweU, Mich Phone HoweU 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP B3172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 11 00 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 64146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770E Sreen, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 13464PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauBUSINESS 4V PtOPESSIONAL tOmmseBBBtBLSuXiC3KDt OflattflPHONE 140 MOWaiLee Lavey AL INSUtANCEUPeVJttfMICHIGANMIRRORTHE LONG ARM of the Attomey Generals office reachesout to put a finger on every single department, agency, board, commission, office or group workingwith or for the state Not even the Executive Office,which has genera supervision overall state functions, has a greaterhand in running Michigan Its because the Attorney General, and his battery of deputies and assistants, handles all legal matters for the myriad of activitiesin which the state involves itself 0 Basically, there are 12 divisionsin the Attorney Generals department Some lawyers work exclusivelywith one agency or departmentwhich has litigation in state orfederal courts regularly, or whichengages in activities that requirecontracts or other legal documentsto be drawn up all the timeExamples of this would be theHighway Department, the Conservation Department and theYEARS testing fthe makers of the famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX5YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINPRIMERNO PRIMER NEEDEDHere is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine the labor savings alone that can be yours with this amazing new paintAND ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testincfor yearsthis outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not blister, peel nor run down onbrickWhatever your painting problemwoodbrickplastermetalasbestos shingles, etc, ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACEPAINT can do the job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons, IncUP 83211 PinckneyManufaciurTt of thm JFamout ftox Maonry Faint Co All rights reservedSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you an not olrody our customer and are planning on making a change wed b glad to service youA tank full of oil kpt your tank from moistur and rusting,D E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDxttr, Mjigan ,, HA 44119BOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASCITIZENS FINANCE CO 8flmployment Secunty Poor Vision HurtsChilds PersonalityCommission 4Other attorneys working for thestate are on call to handle speci fic problems, make investigations,write opinions or handle legal re search when the state becomes in volved in legal problems The Attorney General is thechief law enforcement officer of the state He may also intervene in anylawsuit, civil or criminal, in whichthe people of the state are a partyor interested The Attorney Gen eral is also empowered to workwith prosecutors and may givethem guidance or aid when neces,sary Law is the blueprint to guide allcitizens and groups in building the future of the state The Attorney General is chargednot only with enforcing and helping interpret existing law, but withhelping make new laws that areworkable and understandable He advises the Legislature andthe Legislative Service Bureau indrawing up the prospective laws Through a part of the executivebranch of government, the Attor ney Generals relationship withthe legislative branchand thejudiciarygives him a vested in terest in every state activityHis opinions, while not havingthe weight of a judicial decision, nevertheless guide the activities ofgroups and individuals alikeAnd when he goes to court, theAttorney General might be re presenting the whole state of Michigan or just one of its citizens, Even the ageold process of getting married is subject to change A new form of medical certificate for getting a marriage licensewent into effect last spring The State Health Department has worned prospective brides and grooms to make sure they use the newformor they might run into ahitch before they get to the alterThe new form requires the nameof the laboratory performing required blood tests, and the speci fic test that is used Unfortunately, a few doctorsfailed to make the change to the new form And county clerks are forbidden to issue licenses untilthe name of the laboratory which performed the blood tests is checked against an eligibility listFrustrating delays or upsetscould result from failing to make sure the proper form is used, theHealth Department warnsFORTYSIX SHORT YEARSago, the last known Passenger Pigeon died in captivity Less than forty years beforethat, hundreds of men gained at least a part of their subsistance bytrapping the wild and beautifulbirds in Michigan and shippingthem for eventual use as a table delicacy The birds were so numerous inthe early days of Michigan history that Indians were said to havekilled them with clubs, poles andoars when they were roosting in trees or flying low to the groundIn 1876, the three largest breeding places of the Passenger Pigeon in Michigan were in Newaygo,Oceana and Grand Traverse counties Carloads of the birds, comprising billions of birds and thousandsof tons, were shipped from the state Shortly, the beautiful slateblue, chestnut, hazel, metallic goldand green, red, orange, black, white and bluish birds were goneThe lesson in conservation isobviousHELLERS FLOWERS Poor vision can have a negativeeffect on a childs personality, DrGeorge A Harkless, President of the Michigan Optometric Association reported today Misbehavior is recognized as adesperate and perfectly reasonableeffort to escape from a situation which is beyond a childs visual,mental or emotional stage of development, he said One or more vision defects canbe the cause of a childs laziness, boredom, inattentiveness, ortroublemaking in class He maydo this to cover up his inability to see properly Dr Hajkless stated that a definite correlation has been foundbetween reading failure and antisocial behavior Carrying it to itsextreme, several clinical studies in dicate that deliquents first showtheir difficulties in reading disabil1ities These often are caused byvision defects A vision or reading problemdoes not mean a child will becomea delinquent he said But par ents and teachers have a grave responsibility to make sure a visionproblem does not handicap a childin school achievement or person alityDr Harkless went on to saythat optometry enables the defic iency to be detected, and then correctedby prescribing lenses or by visual training or bothKeep Meat Cold Meat and muggy weather are apoor combination Home economists at Michigan State University say danger of food spoilage inmeat rises with the temperatureBe quick to refrigerate meat be fore and after mealsSpecializing in PineCABINETSWE BUILD COMPLETE HOMES OARAGESCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarhout 10007 DextefPinckney RoadUP 83108 PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960HireHeitrsCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOMOATiOMM CNUtCH lev J W Wit, Morning Worthip, 1045 a m,Sunday School 930 a mChoir rehetrsal Thursday waning 730Summer Service thru July, 8 am miM44 Weef tttaMi UaeeJiMe m4 Mai lav sVeohs Imitn PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midweek prayer service 730p mOAULJAN 1AFTIST CMIMCM, , asterSunday ftChtotv 945 a mMorning Wofshfe UtOO Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service 730 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA MACH CMUtCHlev Charles Michael, PasterBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Young People, 645 p m Evening Service, 800 p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrs, Monday, 6i45p m Wednesday, Praise fc Prayer Service 8iOOp mST MAIYS CMUICHfkicfcisey, Michiganlev Father George Herka, eetrSchedule fo the weeSiSunday Masses 630, 800, 1000, 11309 oclock Meat also Weekday Mass 800 Novtna devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetwl Help on Thursdays at JP PJ Confessions Saturday 430 to 530 no730 to 900 p mfttTHIl lAfTIIT CHUKH Of MOWIUMO Swerthetft load Robert Taylor, PasterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 am Morning Worship, 1100 amDaniels Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pi Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmST PAULS lUTNflAN CHUICH Missouri SnyeelI M46, Hiwhwre, Michigan Ltrther Kriefell Paster547 N Main St, Whttmef lakeDIVINf SEtVICIS830 Matins44S SugdavSchoot and Stbte Ctasr 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month For Information PhoneACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061,NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECTVillage TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH WTTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETPhone 284HOWELL MICHIGAN GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for saleHOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5500 00SILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low dn payment 6500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,08000 termsTrain AutoFatalities Ris A rising number of autotrainaccidents during the height of the touring season has sharply increased the number of autotrain fatalities in Michigan Michigan State Safety Commission Chairman James M Hareexpressed concern over the moun ting number of accidents involving trains and motor vehiclesStop, Look, and Listen is anoldfashioned rule of the roadthat is still worth practicing at ail railroad crossings, Hare reminded drivers State Police records show that in1959 deaths caused by collisionsof trains and motor vehicles de creased by 11 per cent below the 1958 total Last year 57 people were killedand 212 were injured in 466 acRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Dont Screamfor Ice CreamDoe DftTta, the ymmf 4enUst, moved late town onljhat a thriving y with childrenI found the secret of hla tuecest when I stopped by PopsDrugstore for a sandwich the other day A smallfry walkedin and handed a card to PopPop immediately went tothe ice cream freezer As he started sfttopfog a cone, Iaakedd Itstarted sfttopfog a cone,him if I could see that card Itread rox GALLAHTIY or THEXHBITXSTS QHAia ABOVE AND UTOKD TBS CALL OF BUTT PL1AS1 FB1BBMT TBB BBABIB WITH A DOUBLBSCOO XCBCBBAM CONt, ON MJ DOC DAVISFran where I sit, W goodwhen man can deal with people through unferstaadmg Hes the sort of fellow who re spects the prefereneet ofothen though they may differfrom bis ownft tolerant man who offers his neighbor ft glassof beer even though he, himself, may prefer lemoaadTake It from me, tolerance Isthe pstntaM wfti to bmfld ft a PINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager WHOS WHO IN MOSCOW canbe told at a glance by looking atthe telephone bookthere areso few phones Its such a privilege to have one, that beinglisted in the directory is a sign of the elite Fewerthan 3 out of every 10 Moscow families make the grade But more than 9 out of 10 families are listed in the Michigan directories How aboutthat, Mr KVACATION BOUNDIf youre beaded for a new vacationarea, heres a hint that might save you some time and trouble To findany product or servicedrugstores,doctors, garages, theatresjust lookin the local Yellow Pages Its crammed with lots of information about localbusinesses Without taking a step,b you can make a fast tour of dieshopping districtjust by glancingthrough the Yellow PagesDO YOU EVER have a question ora problem about your telephone serv ice Perhaps youd like to know moreinformation about a new extensionphone or find out about a charge onlast months ML If you ever want to know anything about your telephone service, dont hesitate to call us at Howefl 9911 Giving you the service you want is what keeps us in business, and were aHhapoy to help you cidents involving trains and motorvehiclesOf these 43 deaths occurred inrural areas and 14 in urban areas Despite the decreasing number of trains in the United Statesthis type of accident and fatalityseems to be increasing in many states, Hare said I hope we canwork together to reduce these accidents in Michigan Breakfast StokesThe Human EngineIf you lack that jetage pepmost mornings, your engine pro bably isnt getting the right fuel Dietitians at The University ofMichigan Medical Center saybreakfast is the most importantrefueling stop for the machineryof your body Only through an adequatebreakfast, says Miss Betsy Biggar of UMs Nutrition Clinic,will you gain enough energy to efficiently complete importantmorning tasksIn addition to energy, a goodbreakfast supplies protein, minerals, and vitamins which are vital ly important to health Start your day by eating meat,milk or eggs along with the toastor cereal, juice and coffee thathas become the standard break fast of many people The rewards,dietitians say, will be more effic iency, alertness and resistance tofatiguein short, more pepMrs Theresa Coyle entertained at a chicken dinner at the C and F Drive Inn Saturday forher cousin, Bernard McCluskey, before he left for his home inLos Angeles, California Guestsincluded Raymond Burns Mrand Mrs Jack Young and children, Tommy Conklin, the James Burns family of Ann Arbor andthe Kenneth Fry family of Brighton Urge Newspapers asTeachingTools in High School Classes Use of the newspaper in highschool English classes to help students Improve their reading ability, their comprehension and their knowledge of current events, is officially recommended by the Mew York, State Education Department ina new brochure prepared byRalph E Decker, a former highschool English teacherSome of the suggestions madeto teacher in the brochure arealmost gamelike, with a view1to stimulating interest andspeedOne suggestion, for example,is that copies of the same news paper be distributed amongpupils following preparation ofa list of pertinent questions bythe teacher Pupils are told tofind the answer in the process of scanning the papersLing the results is sugges ted to add zest to the testAnother suggestion is thatstudents try to improve the headlines on news stories byrewriting them The object isto stimulate them to discoverthe main points oi the Article,and to state them brieflyReading speeds may be testedwith due consideration for timenecessary to absorb stories ofstraight fact, reasoning in editorials, and instructions in howtodolt featuresAwareness of structure alsois made a subject of analysis bycomparisons of the varioustypes of articles, as an aid to speeding both reading and comprehensionPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960HANKS BLINE BAR5940 Pinckny Rd Hawaii, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVEDEXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWiU 1111JSAlto Serving tarWin, Soft Drink Sandwich ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTWhy theres no laundry like anLAUNDRY0lvs you more tlmo for ttio IHInss you wont to doHOTTER WATER AND PLENTY OF ITOnly an electric water heater can regularlydeliver 160 water without burning out Really hot water goes farther and getsclothes cleaner An electric water heater needs no flue because there is no flame That makes it the only water heater youcan put any place you want Next to your washer, for example, to eliminate a long,heatwasting pipe run Some electricwater heaters tit under kitchen countersA WONDERFUL WORKSAVING TEAM YOUR WASHER AND DRYER Makeyour automatic washer and dryer amatched pairboth electric It takes anelectric dryer to keep white dothes white to preserve the sparkling new look incolored and patterned fabrics Electricdrying is so clean because there is noflame, no products of combustionELECTRIC WATER HEATER, WASHER,DRYERtogether these make a laundry center withno limitations Youre completely independent ofweather and time whenyours is an allelectric laundryMAIL COUPON FOR HORC INFOMIATIONSCC YOU APPLIANCE OCALCR OHDETROIT EDISON wo OCTWOIT BUCIHOAWI WOULD Lttt MOSE INTOMIATtOa ASOUT ANQ CUCTttC WATIt MATH Q UtCTttC ClOTNCS Mtttpleatt prtfftAddretiNEED CASHWe pay cask or trade used NBS and outboard motors MillCreek Sporting Good DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone f51, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, proceased road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTED to buy standing alfalfa and straw on field Three BrosFarm, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 MonthsSEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth high drive Ph UP 89974LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681 FOR SALE Food freezer, 1958model Kelvinator 438 lb capacity, upright Reasonable Ph UP 83586FOR SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 3287FOR SALE Glads 50 cenu a doz Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe V8, good motor, radio andheater Ph UP 83123FOR SALE 13 cubic ft Frigi daire refrigerator with deepfreeze in bottom, roll out shelves automatic defrost like new200, Call HA 62343FOR RENT a winterized cottage at Portage Lake Ph Howel1535M11WANTED a baby sitter to come in for 15 month old girl Parents both teach Portage Lake, Ph UP 83331FOR SALE Baled straw 30 cents a bale or 15 per ton Ph UP83213CARD OF THANKSWe extend our very deepest appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for theirkind words and thoughtful deedsduring our recent bereavement Special thanks to Rev J WWinger and the Swarthout Funeral Home The Family of Lynn WHendeeThe number of persons inMichigan with health insurancereached a new high of 6,357,00 atthe end of 1959, the Health In surance Institute reported todayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960A SWEATER TO BE LIVED INinvitingly soft, with a mastery of line as rare as it is flattaring Of sumptuous woo and mohair, cowlcollaredand pocketed Beneath it, a plaid allworsted skirt withstrtcheddown pleats Colors Sweater of Clay or To3ccofSkirt of Tobacco, Clay, Cameland Natural Plaidturn 34 to 40 11 ft Skirt sizes 9 to 15 11MAES DRESS SHOP News from the HAMBURG AREA 144 WOTEWOOD KD 1072by EJieo Me AitMr and Mrs Douglas Smith ofPettysville Road, Mr and MrsFred DeWolf and Mr Walter DeWolf, joined Mrs Walter DeWolf and son, Jerry ,at Lando Lake tospend a relaxing weekend Mrs DeWolf and Jerry returned homewith them Leo Williams of EvergreenRoad, Brighton, passed away inSt Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Wednesday night He was thefather of Joseph Williams and MrsFred Albright of Hamburg Thefuneral service was held from the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton,on Saturday The Rev Johnson, pastor of the Methodist Church ofWhitmore Lake, officiating The Hamburg Oddfellows conductedthe burial service at the Oakland Hills Cemetery Mr and Mrs James Wilson andfamily accompanied by Mrs Wilsons mother Mrs James Featherley Sr spent 4 days last week at Petoskey visiting Miss Hester Hibner, sister of Mrs Featherly Mr and Mrs James Wilson ofPinckney called on the James Wilson Jr family on Sunday Mr and Mrs Ivan Waterburyvacationed this past week, withtheir daughter and soninlaw, Staff Sergeant Roger Hamiltonand Mrs Hamilton of Anchorville Hamilton is stationed at Sel fridge Air Force Base Duane Waterbury enlisted withthe Army Reserve at the AnnArbor Center, and has beguntraining sessionsMrs Glen Borton of Silver Lakeis spending the summer at theircottage on Drummond Island PFC Martin Tepatti returned toFort Campbell, Kentucky Sundayafter spending 10 days visiting hisparents the James Tepattis, ot LakelandMr and Mrs James TepattiTeacher Completes Nature CourseMrs Robert Downing Vera,a teacher in the Winans Lake School was one of the fortythreepersons who will complete the Nature Interpretation Course held at the Nature Center of KensingtonMetropolitan Park south of Brighton on Friday, August 19 Shelives at 10427 Hickory Dr Lake landMrs Myron Richardson ofHamburg is also listed as a mem ber of the class This third annual workshop wassponsored jointly by the department of natural sciences of East ern Michigan University, Ypsilantiand the HuronClinton Metropol itan Authority, fivecounty parkand parkway agencyDuring their final week of thecourse, the group participated inthe planning of a nature trail, learning how to conduct field trips,and the identification of birds andflowers along a nature trailA birthday of note is beingcelebrated this month Twentyfiveyears ago, on August 14, 1935, when the original Act was signed into law the Federal Social SecurityProgram was bomMichigans Social Security office in Lansing is participating inthe nationwide observance of the silver anniversaryAbout 26 million of the Nationslabor force began to acquire credit toward oldage insurance inJanuary 1937 The total amountof benefits paid each month at thepresent time is more than 881, 000,00000Mrs Mary K Hanson of Lndilla was named delegate for District 3, to the Stile Convention it the Republican CountyConvention held in Howell test Wednesday evening Mrs MaxRussci and the Gerald Reasonswere there bom Pinckney Marion, Putnam and UnaanU Townships make up District 3 Ray Laageway of Marion was namedStarting this year, The University of Michigan College ofPharmacy will require a fiveyear program of all first year students spent 3 days on Mackinac Islandlast week They enjoyed touringthe Island in a wagon drawn bya team of horses At one timethere were 25 wagons drawn by horses, in the Caravan And, as usual, when the Tepattis, arearound, there was a lot of singingof the grand old songs The William Backlund familyreturned home Saturday afterspending a week of camping andtrout fishing in the upper peninsulaMrs George Brunton of RushLake spent one week with herdaughter Mrs Mae Hardt of Berk ley She returned home on Friday Mrs Lester McAfee, daughters,Barbara and Leslie, and Linda went to Northlandard so cnlled on Mr and MrsOmar Gass, last Wednesday Alvin Bechler of Utica, is vacationing at his cottage at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs Hollis White andsons returned home last Sunday from Florida They stopped to sayhello to the William Graves, for merly of Hamburg Also, Mr andMrs John Cooke, formerly ofPinckney Mrs Cooke was recu perating from surgery and wasvery happy to see old friends from Pinckney way The Cooke addressis 500 Oakwood, Cassnn Heights New Port Ritche, Florida Kmsure she would enjoy hearing from you Brenda, Dannie and Steve KruJlof Dexter are visiting at the homeof the Hollis Whites1 while their parents vacation on the west coastof MichiganUSE THIS HANDY BLANK TO SUBSCRIBE TOThe Pinckney DispatchOnly 200 per YearWhen those youngsters go off the college next month,give them a subscription to the Pinckney Dispatch Theyenjoy reading about whafs happening in our home townwhile theyre away Keep them posted on the latest newsCLIP OUT AND MAIL THIS BLANK AND 200 TOTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney, MichiganPlease Send The Pinckney Dispatch toNAMEADDRESSCITY STATEFishD ST MARY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAY, AUGUST 26th PROM 530 UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED THE MENU WILL BEFISH SCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SALADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILKAdults 125 Children 75cEVERYONE IS WELCOMEIAMERICAS FINESTLIVESTOCK AMD FARM SHOWPUN POR IVItTONIDaffy PUBIOr4L CANADIAN 41ft FOftCE BANDTWO GALA COLISEUM SHOWSiriMiTWL ifHJTflS 10 GREAT DAYSSEPT 2 thru 11 DETROIT 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 August 18, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1960 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 1960-08-18 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/44ab05a7432012da89f7c4082ba2611e.pdf 1fd4afbca6767b2192f92962ca2cc3ba 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. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. 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G A KIRSCiiiCSPINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 34 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August II, I960Single Copy 10cLocal Scout Troop of Bruin Lake Camp At Bruin Lake Boy Scout Camp top row, left to right, Tony Bell, assistant leoder Don Ray,Scoutmaster Frank Zezulka, Rudy Josephson Front row, Mascot Donnie Ray Bill Pappert, Bruce Melby,John Wlodyga, holding the pigskin showing the perfect dofly scores Jeff Davis and Bill PuckettThe seven members of thePinckney Boy Scout Troop, number 58, who attended camp atBruin Lake last week topped off a memorable week of camp activities by setting a remarkable record of earning a perfect score oncampsite inspection every day of their stay Rating a perfect 65 points onthe first day at camp is no smallfeat in itself but to maintain that pace for a whole week is a ratherrare happening In fact, it hasbeen four years or more sinceany troop has succeeded in doingthis at Portage Trails Councilcamp, according to camp director Jim Stevenson The recently reorganized Pinckney troop was assigned the weekof July 31 August 6 to spend at camp Only seven of the scoutswere able to attend this year Theboys were accompanied by theirleaders, Scoutmaster Don Aty, assistant leader, Tony Bell andchairman, Frank Zezulka While at camp the local scoutsparticipated in classes in compass,ax, archery, rifle range, swimming,canoeing, firebuilding and cook ing Awards earned by individualscouts at camp are John Wlodyga, life saving merit badge Bill Pappert, swimming Billy Puckettserved as fire marshall at campThese three boys and Bruce Mel by and Frank Zezulka are approaching their second class rank The troop has issued an invitation for more boys of scout ing age to join in the near futureThey meet every Wednesday night at 715 at the Pinckney Elementary SchoolAt its meeting on August 2 thePinckney Kiwanis Club enjoyedan outdoor dinner in, Wingers yard with Don Gibson cookingthe steaks to everyones satisfac tion There were nine guests atthe meeting This week Howard Thayer is in charge ofthe program the local dub is sponsoringthat popular annual event, theDonkey Baseball game on Wed nesday, August 17, on the highschool field at t pjn A teamof married men vs a team of men wif pftay the htfariousTickets may he bought in frosm any Kiwasw Winner of Bass Derby m I tJimmy Mason of Farmington landed an excellent 4W bass totop the HiLand Lake Fishing Derby ending August 5th Jimmy, son of Jack and Margie Mason has jut reached his 8th birthday,but he is a veteran fisherman and has many nice catches to his credit this summerHiLand Lake Bike Contest Held larry Bowles racing from the scratch position proved winner ofboth Class A and OPEN Juvenile divisions on the Kelly Rd coursethis post week Bowies English type racing model stood htm ingood stood in coming from behind in oil daces due to the handicap position from which he raced He narrowly overtook Billy Parsons in the find hoot of the Open division Jim Fralkk was the winner of the Class B Division anoNN youngster will be heard fromin the future runnings which will be on annual summer affair at MiLondlafc School OpeningDates Set The realization that vacation isnearly over will come to manyin just one instant school registration in this area begins in lessthan two weeks, on August 23 Pinckney Community schools willopen on September 7 Footballpractice, that unfailing herald ofautumn, starts on August 29 forthe Pirate football candidatesA complete school calendar listing all the information about thetime and place for registration forstudents of all the schools in thedistrict appears elsewhere in this issue of the Dispatch Clippingand saving this calendar for reference through the school year should prove helpful since all important school dates as well as the football schedule are on itA fairly large increase in enrollment is anticipated over last years 1139The high school teaching staffhas been complete for some time but two more teachers are neededfor the elemehtary school at thisreportingOn Monday, August 22, theday before registration begins,football candidates may get theirphysical examination cards at Miss Murphys office in the high schoolbeginning at 930 am Practiseuniforms will be given out onAugust 29 and practise will begin at 2 pm the same dayMrsEmma Vollmer Dies AfterLong IllnessMrs Emma Vollmer, 89, of308 Pearl Street, a resident of thePinckney area most of her life,died Tuesday at a Howell convalescent home following a long illness Mrs Vollmer was born onNov 7, 1870, in Iosco township,Livingston county, a daughter of Adam and Mathilda BtgelowSmith She and Frank Eisele weremarried on January 20, 1894 Hedied on January 10, 1915 In 1932she was married to Casper Voll mer He died in 1936Survivors include five sons,Wilbur and Charles, both of Fow lerville, Louis of Albuquerque, N M, Herman of Morristown, N J,and John of Pinckney a daughter, Mrs Clara Kennedy of De troit and 19 grandchildren and29 greatgrandchildrenFuneral services for Mrs Vollmec were held at 10 oclockSaturday morning at St MarysCatholic Church Burial was inSt Marys cemeteryLocal Womans Grandson DiesMrs Paul Baker, who was visiting here at the home,of hermother, Mrs Roger Carr, wascalled home by the death of her son, Steven Paul, age five Thelittle boy, home with his father,died late Monday night at a hos pital in North Syracuse, NewYork, where the Bakers liveIn addition to his parents, Stevieis survived by three sisters andone brother, all at home Surviv ing also are Mrs Carr, maternalgrandmother, and the paternalgrandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Baker of East Syracuse, NewYorkThe annual bazaar of the OE S, Pinckney Chapter 145, hasbeen described by members as animmense success with attendanceand proceeds exceeding that ofany previous year Mrs MerwmCampbell was general chairman of the affair W J ClinkNew Head of County RoadsAnnouncement has been madeof the appointment on August 3 of Walter J Clink to the post ofSuperintendentmanager of theLivingston County road systemThe appointment was made by theCounty Board of Road Commis sioners, effective on that date,Mr Clink is now in charge ofall construction and maintenanceof both the primary and local roads in the countyAn assistant engineer with thecounty road commission for the past year and a half, Mr Clink,was previously with the Rightof Way section of the Michigan State Highway DepartmentHe is a native of Clare and agraduate of Michigan State Uni versity Most important now, accoftfagto Mr Clink, is striving for unitybetween the office of the county road commission and the CountyBoard of Supervisors to bringabout an understanding and cooperation in meeting their mutual problems The rebuilding of the Pinckneyroad, north from Coon Lake Road to Howell, he states, is now underway Plans include completingbase and subbase preparations before adverse weather The Pinck ney Road, one of the oldest blacktops in the county, was adequate for time and traffic when it wasbuilt 30 years ago It has been indire need of repairs for sometime and when rebuilt will carry comparatively heavy traffic to theproposed interchangeEmergency work, countywide,is still demanding much of the departments time and effort andpresent plans are to make all possible repairs before fallLibrary News Our summer reading programends Saturday, August 13 Awardswill be given at the library Monday, August 22 at 2 pm and wehope all 110 children taking part in the program will be thereMrs Lorraine Jones, the dancing teacher at the Pinckney Elementary School has given us SoYou Want to be a DancerH by Thalia Mara This book which isbeautifully illustrated, is a guide totraining dancers and a history of the dance from the RenaissanceWe wish to thank Mrs LouisFink, Mr and Mrs Win Ottoand Mrs Edmund Haines for magazinesA compact car driven by DavidL Otto, 25, of Jonesville, wentout of control on the Dexterj Pinckney road near Portage Lake late Saturday night It flappedover and skidded more than one hundred feet and flipped againOtto suffered cuts and his com panion, Miss Sue Haynow, 24, ofDetroit, was treated for shook atSt Joseph Mercy Hospitalg Take BiteOf Famik Medical Budgets Mans friend the dog is nipping ah estimated 5,000,000 annually from the medical component of family budgetsContributing to a World HealthOrganization survey of diseasestransmitted to man by dogs, the US Public Health Service reported that 611,500 persons were bitten by dogs in 1957 Medicalcosts resulting from dog bites dur ing that year were estimated at 5,000,000The survey indicated that dogsmay be especially dangerous to young children Dont give a dog to a child under the age of six,the Public Health Service said, and,the nation might prevent 18 per cent of bitesOther rules recommended toreduce the number of dog bitesincludeDiscourage playing ball with adog, riding a bicycle near an excited dog, running while playing with a dog if it excites himDont wake a dog suddenly Becareful of the mother when pick ing up her puppies, and be carefulwith sick animalsDont pet or startle a dog whilefeeding him, dont take food awayfrom him, and dont intervene ina dog fightDont hold your face next toa dogs DETROIT CAMERA CLUBThe Greater Detroit CameraClub Council will hold its annual picnic and shooting session at Delhi Metropolitan Park, located 5miles northwest of Ann Arboralong the Huron River, on Sun day, August 14 Several hundred photographersare expected to attend the eventIn addition to informal shooting,models will be on hand to pose for pictures Photos taken at theevent will be judged and trophies awarded for the best in both colorand monochromeRay Stillweil who recently enlisted in the Army Air Force leftyesterday for a San Antonio, Texas, base where he will take his basic trainingSwtcefSSmmnRtfKVisit Your CongressmanCHARLES E CHAMBERLAINFor the fourth year, Congressman Charles C Chamberlain is bringing hit Congressional office directly to you He will be available fo discussyour problems, to hear your views on federal matters or just to visit No appointment necessary everyone is welcomeWHEREDOWNTOWN PINCKNEY WHENFriday, August 12 2 TO 6 PMECONOMY PORKChops PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcil Street Pincknoy, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, Editort th Pinckny, Michigan, Pott Offiot for tranuniuion through th malls asMcond dass matterTh columns of this ppr we an open forum whr available span, grammatical,lagtl and athical considerations art th only rtstrictionsSubscription rates, 200 par yr in advanc in Michigan 250 in nW states andJ S possMftions 400 to foreign countrtas Six months ratest 150 in Michigan S1J5m othar states and U S possessions 100 to foreign countries Military personnel 50 per yeer No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationNotes e oJulius Herman, 65, the ownerand operator of Hermans Resortat Half Moon Lake for the pasteighteen years died at his home there early Monday morning Hehad been in poor health for several yearsSurvivors include his widow,Pearl, and a son, Cecil Herman,of Dexter township Funeral ser vices and burial were in ChelseaA number of traffic signs wereinstalled throughout the village last week The residents of MowerRoad are especially appreciativeof the 25mile zone signs and of the Stop sign at the PattersonLake road cornerWork is underway this week onthe installation of drain tile along the East side of the village squareWhen this is completed the area between the street and the squarewill be blacktopped for parkingThe village is doing the workMr and Mrs Francis Shehanattended the picnic of the Ham burg Citizens League at the Livingston County Conservation Clubon SaturdavLb SWIFTS BROOKFIELDBUTTER State FairDates Set The 1960 Michigan State Fairwill be held September 2 thru 11The Junior Division is open to 4H Club members with good premium money being offered Members may make exhibits in allphases of livestock, crops, garden, industrial arts, foods and room improvement Clothing may beexhibited by invitation only and Karen Otwell of Fenton has beenselected to exhibit her clothing projectAll entries must be signed bya County Extension Agent andmade prior to August 12 Members snowing livestock must personally fit and show them, however they may arrange for some one else to feed and care forthem so they may attend schoolACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident report for the week August 1 thru August 7th 1 fatal accident, 7persons injured, 15 property damage accidents, 8 persons injured, 1 person killed, 39 cars involvedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960I Lb PrintFRESH3 GROUNDBEEF LBS FORTENDER CUBESTEAKSPet Milk 5 DEL MONTE SWIFTNINGShort ning3 Lb CanVAN CAMPS PORK Beans ILbCanCAuTsEEDLESSGrapes 23c5 79c Basement StorePeachesUS No I NEWPotatoes o39c PLAYTEX BABY PANTSPull On Reg 69c Value 2 for 99c Snap ParityReg89c Value 2forl49Pinckney General Store EFFECTIVETHKSOAY, AUGUST It THtU SATUIOAY, AUGUST 13 Open Eveninqs til 900Sunday, 900 am fo 130 panfephone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganNotes of25 Years AgoThe from page of this weeksissue carried stones of the National Security Act and explained how it applies to the workingman LDr Bernard Gienn of Detroit,will resume his practise in Fowlerville on Sept 1 Dr Glenn, agraduate of Pinckney High School was graduated from the U of Min medicine and surgery in 1909 He has recently completed additional study in DetroitRue Coniway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his father, PeterConiwayMike Roche, Frank Bowers,Walter Glover and Lucius Wilson attended a Farmers Union Meeting at Chelsea Saturdaynight E E Everson, Nationalpresident of the Union was thespeakerThe Frank Johnson farm, located on the Pinckney Howell Road at the Grand Trunk railroad has been sold to DwightWegner of Detroit who is nowmaking repairs on the buildingsDeputies Murray Kennedy andL Bassett directed dragging oper ations at Bishop Lake startingSunday noon to recover the bodiesof two Detroit men They were not found until Monday afternoonThe members of the PinckneyBoard of Commerce and theirwives have made plans to attendthe Detroit New York baseballgame in Detroit this weekendAt least 36 will attend from hereLee Lavey has purchased acottage at Portage Lake fromEarl Baughn and W C MillerAndrew and James Singer andCliff Haines left this week for Bowling Green, Ohio, where theywill work for a canning company for about 6 weeks Sargazers FindAugust Exciting August is a good month forthe stargazer with binoculars ora small telescope, says Hazel M Losh Ph Dj, associate professorof astronomy at the University of Michigan The month also is highlightedby shooting stars, which oftenreach a peak around Aug 10 or 11, and the heat lag whichcreates the sultry dog of late sum mer, she adds The August sky will be dominated by the Milky Way, thatvast streak of stars which stretches LOCALS,Terry Parker of Pinckney wasone of the four winners of bicyclesgiven away at the Fowlerville Fair on Childrens DayMrs Robert Tasch entertainedfour guests at luncheon ThursdayThe group enjoyed hearing about Mrs Gary Eichmans recentmonthlong vacation in CaliforniaYesterday afternoon MrsTasch entertained a group of twenty for bridge and buffetMr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge and family of Royal Oak, Mrs Max Ledwidge and Mrs HAMBURG IOWNSHIPHamburg, MichiganJuly 25, 1960The regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was heldto conduct any legal business The minutes were read andacceptedThe following bills were readand acceptedvasi SircttK in uira WIUWI 9ukMiji ITI ITIOA ucuwmyv ami ivirsacross the sky from northeast ton Raymonda Morris and laughters W tlia aitnWIAinAr I HiAvA Clinlaii SJIMMAB M U PiNCKNElTlHSPATCirThursday, August 11, 1960A wellprepared and safeguarded populace in itself provides a major contribution to ouressential nuclear deterrence pos ture Gen L L Lemnitzer,U S Army Chief of Staff the southwest, the astronomerpoints out The long bar of the NorthernCross lies practically at the zenith while the constellations of scorpius and Sagittarius are at thesouthern branches Cygnus TheSwan, more popularly known asThe Northern Cross, lies in the jewelled region of the Milky Way This whole region is a veritablemine of pleasure and interest forviewers with a small telescope or binocularsoffering star clusters,nebulae, double and multiplestars Rising later around 10 pm inthe northeastern region is the con stellation Perseus, from which themeteors seem to radiate It resembles a giant letter K, extending from Cassiopeia toward the southBetween the two constellations,the astronomer reminds, is one of the most beautiful telescopicobjects in the whole heavens, thedouble star clusterThe South Lyon Library issponsoring the formation of tGreat Books Discussion GroupThe group will meet for 2hoursessions every other week Mem bership is tuitionfree and leaders are participants who have been given an authorized leadership guidance course The classes are not taught the books are theteachers were Sunday dinner guests at theVince LaRosa homeMr and Mrs Robert Carr andchildren, Cindy and Tom, ofCleveland, Ohio were guests last week at the home of the formersmother, Mrs Roger Carr Visiting Mrs Carr also, are her daughter,Mrs Paul Baker Janis Carr andchildren of Syracuse, New York, who are here for a two weekvisitThe Reverend Harry Kelloggof Ann Arbor filled the pulpit at the Congregational Church Sunday while Reverend Winger started his monthlong vacation with a trip to northern MichiganMr and Mrs William Marshall Cowan of Scotland whowere guests at the home of MrsWilliam Hill for the past twomonths left this week for a tour of Canada They plan to sail from Montreal, August 26, aboard theCorinthian for their home inGlasgowMrs J C Murphy of Swarthout road, was very pleasantlysurprised Sunday when a familygathering at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ralph Fletcher ofChelsea turned out to be a sur prise party in honor of her birthday Sixteen members of MrsMurphys family were there She received lovely giftsMrs Harry Palmer is a patientat St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann F ShehanW Backlund M B T CoDoublcday Bros Pinckney DispatchH Richter, JrE Engle Liv Co Dept of SocWelfareF ShehanG Bawflmt E McAfeeC Radloff, JrD E CoBrighton ArgusBennett Ins CoE CartierMidway Garden Center W Backlund 2586080005512407 117567254 820035250 100020006000 2000 6275 16942108 5000 4751766100011200 Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffithsand Sharon are vacationing this week in South Greenfield, MissouriCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY COMOtlOATlONaU CMUtCH Morning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School 930 a mChoir rhmal Thursday tvtning 730Summer Sarvic thru July 8 amTHI nonrs CMMCRE McAfee G Brunton Mr Bauchat jjave a report onhis trip to the State HighwayDept Meeting in Lansing The report primarily concerned therouting of M36 in and around Hamburg TwpMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that Mr Bauchats report be accepted and that Mr Bauchat be paid 1000 for attending this meeting CarriedA discussion followed on theproposed Liv County MedicalCenterMr Qardner was present andcalled our attention to the unsatis factory road condition for theschool bus and other vehicles onCordley Lake RoadMr Shehan stated that he wasaware of the situation and wasworking on it in conjunction with the CountyMr Boyd presented a Preliminary Plat of Boyds Subdivisionfor the Boards considerationMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the Twp Board WM Wtwatt luafcs 8a4an PaSunday School 94 a mMorning Worthip, U00 a mYouth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mihd midweek prayer service 7i30p mQAULIAM 1APTIST CMUtCHlevSunday School 945 a mMorning Worthy 1100 a m Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night Pteyer service 7i30 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHAMACN CMUtCKI Ukt, MicMfMlav Chart Mkhaal, PaataBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Yowng Ptopla, Oi45p mEvening Service, 800 p moyi Brigade 1218 yrs, Monday, 645p m Wednasday, Praise 4 Praytr Service 800p mST MAWS CNUtCHfaufatev, Mkfcfaalav Path Ossras HaAaa, aaCcaajaiiaW ftf tba WAMls Sunday Masses 6t30, 800, IOIOO, 1X9 oclock mof Parpatwst Halp on norsajyt 7 Cootesslonsi Saturday 430 to730 to 900 p m IITMll lAnitT CMUKMOf MOW1U sndThe Defense Department supports the entire selfhelp shelter program and the entire Civil De MlCnlQdn fense effort James H Douglas, mi tv Deputy Secretary of Defense POIICe N6WS Arbor, with a leg injury suffered approve the above Preliminaryseveral weeks ago I Wat CarriedW V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClericSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you or not already our cuitomtr and art planning on making, a change, wed bo glad to Mrvic youA tank full of oil kps your tank from motfurt and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDaxtar, MWgan Ption HA 48119Nancy Wayne DRESSES Perfect j in every detail An opportunity to become atrooper in the Michigan State Police, one of the finest police or ganizations in existence, is againopen to qualified young men, ac cording to Sgt Adolph Pbehn,commander of the Brighton postEvery young man should investigate this opportunity rightnow because it doesnt come very often, he emphasized The payis good, the work interesting, thereis job security and a liberal pension plan1Complete information and application blanks can be obtainedat any State Police post or from the State Civil Service Commission Applications must be turnedin or mailed to any post or theCivil Service Commission not la ter than Wednesday, September7 Applications postmarked up to midnight that day will be acceptedEligible are men 21 to 29 yearsof age, married or single, at least 5 feet 10 inches tall, in good Ihealth and of good character, and with a high school education or its equivalentTrooper pay begins at 4,656and goes to a fpim of 6, Mr and Mrs Glen Stone ofPatterson Lake road are the parents of a son, Timothy, born onAugust 2 at McPherson HealthCenter Tavlar,Evan ing Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 am Morning Worship, 11t00 ambanltk Band Young Paop1i Group Sun day, 61OO pm EvtnJng Worship, 7i30 pmMtdwvak prayer lorvlca and 8iW Study, Wdnday, 730 pmSf PAUlS lUTHttAM CMMCM Mtaaawvi SyWI UJ4 MaaMM Ifllttllaiaailm KriftfaJL fUmS47 N Mate t WMtaMto UfcDIVINf SllVICtli830 Matins9445 Sunday School and Sibt Class 1100 Liturgy, with StsrmonCommunion All major festivals and last Sunday of avry month For Information PhontACadtmy 93532 or Hickory 97061,I WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RITTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREET14 thru 20K2 thru 242In New Fall ColorsMAE S DRESS SHOP1544 WWTEWOOD RD 744 plus longevity pay after sixyears Promotion in rank brings substantial pay increases Thereare paid vacations, paid sick leave,a subsistence allowance of 3 aday, and, in addition, uniformsand equipment arc furnishedOfficers are eligible for pension at halfpay after 25 years of service, with the same provisions alsofor the widow in event of the retired officerThe trooper pay scale beginswhen the recruit enters trainingrr SHOULD K zno Take the temperature of your ooonon State Untvenicyyou do this periodically The ternpeffttuft rimild beand five degrees below zero toI provide the be storage for frozen I foods GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE RPR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale 120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BftlCK HOME, 7 rm0 low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000LAKE FRONT f500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oT furnace, low dn payment 46500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT meet 32,00000 JemNEIGHBORING NOTESReduce LossesIn Brightons little League, thePurples, who have won 14 gamesand lost 1, during the 15 gameseason, are the 1960 ChampionsThe Chelsea Jaycees are planning a donkey basebatt game tp be held at the Chelsea High schoolathletic field on Friday, August 19Miss Betty Beauchamp ofStockbridge was crowned Queenof the 125th Anniversary Cele bration of the Triagle In additionto reigning at the performancesof the pagaent she led the Grand March of the Centennial Ball withcelebration chairman, Harold Lan tis A trip to New York city isone of her prizesPresident Dwight D Eisenhower sent a telegram of congratula tions and best wishes to the threecommunities Munith, Gregory,and Stockbridge, upon their recent anniversary celebrationIt was the largest crowd everthat attended, the Fowlerville Fairthis year Thirtyfive thousandpeople entered the Fair gates thisyear with Fridays 8800 being thebiggest evening turn outNotes of48 Years AgoMarried in Howell on Saturday,August 10 Mr R W Caverly ofPinckney and Miss Cora Burdickof Howell Why yes, certainly, of course there will be mistakes thisweek in the paper as well as inthe bread tike mother used tomakeEd note Mr Caverly was theowner and editor of the PinckneyDispatch at the time of his mar riage Petitions are being circulatedthis week for a new state road tobe built next year, south, past theJackson, Roche and Sigler farms Vivian Sigler of South Lyonwho has been ill with typhoidfever at the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs G A Sig ler here is reported recovering Mr and Mrs Lincoln Berginand son of Ann Arbor were vis itors at the Thomas Read homelast weekMiss Sadie Swarthout visited atthe home of Miss Viola Peterslast week The following people took theirteachers examinations at Howelllast week Mary Fitzsimmons, EvaDocking, Veronica Brogan, EdnaWebb, Hazel Htnchey, Bernadine Lynch and Thomas MorowMr and Mrs Frank Hanes ofAnderson entertained a largegroup of friends and relativesSunday in honor of the birthdayof his father Enoch Hanes who is 90 years oldJohn Mclntyre sold his Overland touring car last week to an lose party and purchased anOverland 69riNiKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960MaUCPMMDAIRY A campaign is on in uexter torecruit new members for Dexters newly organized Chamber ofCommerce President Leo Hoey stated that invitations have beensent to nearly everyone in town to participate in the Chamber formed last month around theremaining members of the oldBusinessmens AssociationMr and Mrs Clarence JSmith of Hamburg have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jo Smith, to Airman Vz Ronald A Gulick who isstationed at Selfridge Air Base,Mt Clemens Mr Gulick is theson of Mr and Mrs George AGulick of Lakeland A wedding date has npt been setOVER 70,000 IN4H CLUB WORK FourH Club boys and girls inMichigan completed 135,220 projects lft year, Russell G Mawby, state 4H Qlub leader at MichiganState University, announced Totalstate enrollment was 70,465members Adults played an importantpart in the 4 H Club program as 12,034 adults served as volunteerleaders of clubs Urban and rural nonfarmyouth are taking an increasing interest in 4H work In 1959,farm youth made up 44 percent ofthe membership while urban and rural nonfarm youth made up56 per cent Vigilance in Fire PreventionIs Urged by National BoardContinued viiance in the fteld of fire prevention is urged by theNational Board of Fire Underwriters as the surest means of holdingdown fire deaths and property losses In a special Fire Prevention Week message, Lewis A Vincent, generalmanager of the National Board, reminded there were 11,300 fire deaths fire hazards, he added, but thefigure would have been muchhigher we know, without intensivefire protection work out potential fire hazards The program is purely voluntary Firemen, inspect a home only if the house holder desires the inspection to bemadeAround 15 million homes in theUnited States were inspected under the program last year with approximately 50 per cent of the firedepartments in the nation participating in the workPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, August 11, 1960last year, or 200 fewer than the 11,500 for 1958Fire losses in the United Stateslast year aggregated 1,047,073, 000, a decrease of ninetenths ofone per cent under the 1,056,266,000 for the preceding year, and the first downturn since 1950Efforts HlpedThe intensive work of civicgroups, fire departments, schools,churches, commercial establish ments, and industrial concerns inpromoting fire safety helped shavedown last years toll, Mr VincentsaidThe reduction in fire losses lastyear is all the more significantwhen you realize that 1959 was a big construction year, and thenumber of buildings in the United States, and their net worth, wasgreater at the end of the year than at the beginningOur fire prevention activitiesmust not be limited to Fire Prevention Week, but must be an allyearround activity, he declaredThere is no way of countingthe untold number of fires that were halted before they started bythe efforts on the part of peoplethroughout the nation to reduce Home InspectionMr Vincent pointed to the HomeInspection Program conducted bythe International Association of Fire Chiefs as one of the vital aidsin fire prevention activityMore and more communities aredrawing plans under which theuniformed firemen of the local deirtment ins toThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 Lakelam WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER nd WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2Pinckney Community Schools ScheduleI REGISTRATION II FOOTBALL PRACTICEAC 9 HIGH SCHOOLHours of registration 900 1130 A M and100 400 PM9th Grade Surnames AM Tuesday, August 23NZ Wednesday, August 2410th Grade Thursday, August 2511th and 12th Friday, August 26There will be an evening hour from 700 900 Thursday, August 25, for the convenience of any studentswho are workingOPINING OP HIOH SCHOOL Wednesday, September 7 at900 AM with 9th and 10th grades only reporting that dayALL HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES grades nine through twelve will report for regular school day Thursday, Sept 8HAMBURG ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for re gular sessionNEW STUDENTS grades 1 8 may register when regular classes begin at 900 AM Wed, Sept 7Students were were in school have registeredKINDERGARTEN CHILDREN who were not registered in June may register at 1245 Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in Junewill not report until 1245 Thursday, Sept 8All HAMBURG KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN will report for re gular session at 1245 Thursday, September 8 twPINCKNEY ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for regular sessionNew Student grade 1 8 may register from 900 1130 and 100 400and 100 400 Monday, August 22 Studentswho were in school in June have registeredKindergarten children who were not registered in June may register Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until Thursday, Sept 8AM PkMkney kindergarten children will report for regular classes Thursday, Sept 8WINANS LAKE BSMENTAKY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for regular sessionmay regisler Wed, Sept 7 when regularclasses begin Students who were in school in June have registered ftfldren who were not registered in Junemay register at 900 AM, Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until 900 AM Thursday, Sept B Football candidates may get their Physical examinationcards in Miss Murphys office beginning at 930Monday, August 22 Practice uniforms will begiven out starting at 1000 AM Monday, Aug ust 29, and full practice will start at 200 thesame dayFOOTBALL SCHEDULE OFGAMES ALL GAMES START AT 730 PMSeptember 16 Williamston awaySeptember 23 Manchester homeSeptember 30 Roosevelt awayOctober 7 Whitmore Lake Homecoming GameOctober 14 Chelsea homeOctober 21 Dexter awayOctober 28 Saline homeNovember 4 University High AwayCALENDARchildren will report for regular session at 900 AM Thursday, Sept 8 A Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty meets with Board of Education at900 AM in high school gymB Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty and principals meet in respective schools at 100 PMWinans Lake and Hamburg teachers at Hamburg Mr Gilbert Dunnfinckney Elementary at Pinckney Bementary Mrs Jen nie KelleobergerHigh School in study hallMrs Germain StackableC Opening of schools Wed, Sept 7 according to individual schedules0 Hot lunches start Monday, Sept 12E Teachers Institute Oct 7 All schools are closed F Thanksgiving Recess November 24 25G Christmas Vacation Schools dose Tuesday, December 20 and reopen Tuesday, Jan 3H Fall semester ends Friday, Jan 20 High school classest not in session1 Second semester begins Jan 23 ends June 2 J Spring vacation School closes March 25 reopens Apr 3K Baccalaureate Sunday, May 28 L Graduation Friday, June 2100 HIGHWAY DEATHSIN LIVINGSTON COUNTYLivingston County, with an estimated registration of 17,568motor vehicles, listed 100 deaths among the 8,159 fatalities sufferedin Michigan during the past five yeanAccording to James M Hare,Chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, both rural andurban areas showed substantial increases in injuries and deaths lastyearMichigan State Police reportsshow that rural areas still accountfor 7 out of 10 highway deaths but show that injuries in city areaswere up 14 per cent last year compared to 9 percent for rural areasIt looks as though we will haveto concentrate harder than ever onthe three Es of highway safety, Hare said With a sound programof Education, Enforcement, andengineering going on in each county we should soon be ableto bend the death and accidenttrend downwardALLOW AN HOUR Start the barbecue fire long before you plop the steaks on tocook Home economists at Mich igan State University say the bestfire for outdoor cooking has adeep bank of hot coals to encourage even cooking of food Thiskind of fire must burn for aboutan hour before the cooking startsNows the time to make arrangements for a place to huntthis fall, reminds Charles Snick,extension fisheries and wildlifespecialist at Michigan State Uni versity When hunting season comes,there will be a big rush to the country Hunters wont have muchchance to get acquainted withfarmers who own good huntinglandShick says most farmers dontmind letting outsiders hunt ontheir land But they like to knowwho is out in their fields Thats why they appreciate being askedfor permissionC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMfeURGSANDWICHES ICI CRIAMCOLD MINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Legal NoticesSTATI Of MJCHIOANTto Prafcftte Cwt far riUVINOSTON In tn ftUttw J H Ittata f IIIANOCHAMMIS JOHNSON, liwiHAt a MMion of uM Court, held onJuly 26 1960Prwtnf, Honorbl Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbafNetict it Haraey Otaa, That ail creditorsof uM dtCMMd art required to prtwntrtwir claim in writing and under oath, tolaid Court, and to Mrv a copy thtrtofupon Elaine Gtarhart of 790 Kan Road,Wbbrvill, Michigan, fiduciary of saidasttt, and that tuch claims will b haard and that th hair at law of Mid dcaatad will ba determined by Mid Court at th Probate Office on October 4, 1960,at ten AMIt b Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weefci consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hear ingA true copyHiram ft SmithJudge of ProbateBerniece O MinerClerk of Probate333435STATI OP MTCHIOANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONLUCIUS J DOYLE AND ANNA M DOYLE,his wife, Flaw lifts,VSEUGENE O NARRY AND DOROTHY V NARRY, his wife, Suit pending in the Circuit Court Commiuioneri Court for the County of Liv ingston on the 22nd day of July, I960In the above entitled cause it appearingthat the Defendant Dorothy V Narry it concealed within the State of Michigan andcontinually absent from her usual placeof abode within the State of Michigan Therefore, on motion of VanWinkle, VanWinkle fc Heikkinen, attorneys for Plaintiffs,it is Ordered that the Defendant, DorothyV Narry, shall enter her appearance insaid cause by ten oclock am EasternStandard Time on August 25, 1960, that being the time set for the hearing ofcomplaint on file in this cause, at 105East Grand River, Howell, Michigan, thatbeing the place of holding said Court Notice is given that said cause is for theforfeiture of a certain land contract datedSeptember 1, 1956 affecting lands andpremises in the Township of Genoa, Liv ingston County, Michigan, described asfollows, towit A part of the Southwest quarter ofthe Northwest fractional quarter ofSection 6, Town 2 North, Range 5East, Michigan, described as follows Beginning at a point on the West lineof said Section, 1043 chains Northerlyfrom the West 14 post of said Section 6 thence South 2Va deg East onTownship line 773 chains to North line of the Chesapeake fc Ohio Railwayformerly Pare Marquette Railroad rightof way thence South 58ft deg Castalong said right of way 426 chainsthence North 2ft deg West 667 chains thence North 8334 deg Westalong the center of a ditch or watercourse to the place of beginning It is further Ordered that Plaintiffs causethis Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated within said County, said publicationto be continued once in each week threesuccessive weeks6 Reed FletcherCircuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, MichiganVan Winkle Van Winltle HeikkinenAttorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan 22 M MPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960LEO EWERSXCAVATINO OtAWNO,tUUOOEINO, MAO UMPhMt AL S23H r UP S3I4J PHIL GENTILEIt KAISe 1QAD,fltf ilAMYPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER LIMIT FREEZER SPACEBe choosey about what goes into your freezer Home economistsat Michigan State University saysome foods do not freeze well Green peppers, for instance, canbe frozen, but they will be limp when thawed This rules themout of crisp salads altthough they fit nicely into cooked dishes Foodshigh in water, such as celery, cab bage, cucumbers, lettuce andtomatoes are not good freezermaterials For high quality products, lookto foods such as corn, broccoli,green beans, peas, asparagus,strawberries, raspberries, peaches and blueberries The variety of fruit or vegetable also affects its freezingquality Some strawberry varietiesalways lose color in storage andsome green beans always become tough Freezer disappointmentsoften can be eliminated byswitching to recommended varietiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960STATI Of MICHiOAMV VlIVINeSTONIll tW Matter ef the fatal e AOWHM MSMOfak MARTHA AONISeVv PeTvS VPoVspavap At a session of said Court, held onAugust 2, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNetke b Here Oh, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir daim In writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to servo a, copyupon Roy F Bishop of R F P, HowaJLMichigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be haard by said Court at the Probate Office on October It, I960, at ten A MH k Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthro weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin Interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary moll withproof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hoaringA true copyHiram R SmithJudg of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 343536STATI OF MICHIOANThe Probate Court for It Co ofUVINOSTONIn the Matter of the Istat of FOSSIIM CMAMSIM, deceesedAt a session of said Court, held onJuly 28, I960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in Writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Clifford Chambers of 6620 FarleyRoad, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard and that the heirs at law of saiddeceased will be determined by said Courtat the Probate Office on October 4, I960,t ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary causa a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hoaringA true copyHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateBomios O MinorClerk of Probate333435PICNIC TIPSTry these meaty fillings In joursandwiches next picnicBeef spread2 cups finely chopped cookedbeet cup chopped celery1 teaspoon caraway seed teaspoon saltDash pepper2 tablespoons wttviMf niMix ingredients and spread onbread Yields 1 cups cup diced ham catsup1 tablespoon grated onion3 taMfjtyMMif mayonnaiseCombine and spread on breadYields cup1 cup coarsely ground or finely chopped cooked corned beef2 teaspoons prepared mustard yk cup finely chopped celery1 teaspoon grated onionIngredients, addinglust enough mayonnaise to moisten Spread on bread Yields 1 cupsMayonnaise to moisten rwtK ingredientsspread on bread Yields 1 cupspound ttver sausage about1 cup2 to 3 table ipooni mayonnaise Mash liver sausage and combine with rest of ingredientsSpread on bread Yield 1 cups Mrs Herbert Bryan left Monday for British Columbia whereshe will spend about six weeksvisiting at the home of her sister Mrs J R Been and family nearVancouverJohn Bush of Grand Rapidsspent the weekend at the homeof his parents, Mr and Mrs GusFred Pawlaczyk, a 1960 Junegraduate has joined the Air Forceand is taking his six weeks train ing at Lackland Air Force Base,Texas Fred is the son of Mr and Mrs William Pawlaczyk of ZukcyLakeSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Roger I Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AoenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPmcfcnty, Mich Phone UP 83733MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street, Howall, MichiganPhone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOO Wt M36 Pinckiwy Mien UP 83558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointnmnf Phone AC 7293300 We Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Hornet, Lake Property ataftifitts OpportunitiesUsf Your Property with Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING 5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phono Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modem EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ PincJrney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumonisNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770uw TOW property with r PAIUGerald Reason E Green DVM Sroker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564L J SwarthontBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottogei Gorages1292 Darwin Root, PmcJcney Phone UP 83234R L SorreflWATE WELLS AND PUMPS MAKES Of PUMPS SOtVrCCD9885 Dexter P indrnoy Rood VETERINARIANUPtown 8 3464PINCKNtY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BmeanAil Collection ftolef 33HBUSINESS PROFESSIONALAll Information Strictly ConDd PHONE 1840 HOWtU Lee Lavey OENEftAL INSUtAMCEpfcoos upevm Join ur NewNewest, Easiest Way To Havea THOUSAND DOLLARS FAST N44 iger do yhead ab towater ry about keepo THOUSANDAIRE CLUB iteasy for you to save a thousand dollars fastAll IT TAKES IS 500 TO START Co today to one of McPherson StateBanks two convenient offices Tell theteller you want to be a THOUSANDAIRLMake your first payment of 500 Youllreceive your Club Coupon Book and beon your THOUSANDAIRE way fast you1,000 IMIiYMENISin 50 weeks yon have 25000 in 100 weeks youll be half way there with 50000in 150 weeks it adds up to 75000in just 200 weeks from the day after yon joined theTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB you will havea THOUSAND DOLLARS PLUS interest at 3 in the bankOf f WIM la f yiw wwMyTHOUSANDAIRLaNot everybody can be a Millionairebut most everybody can be a Join The Thousandaire Club Today AtMcPherson StateBankHowell Pinckney Serving Since 1865 Novelists1 Advicefo UM FreshmenPertinent Today I he problems ot the universityfreshman havent changed much ina halfcenturyFamous novelist Lloyd CDouglas The Robe, Magnificent Obsession etc, then pastor of the First Congregational Churchin Ann Arbor, penned a letter of advice for University of Michigan freshmen in 1916 that would donicely for the class to enter thisfall The novelistministers advice tofreshmen is included in a collection of personal materials in the Michigan Historical Collections atthe UM The collection containsthe original manuscript of TheRobe1Douglass advice to freshmenreads in part1 Dont be stampededTheseare trying days for you, what withscurrying about to locate suitable quarters and a good boardingplace, learning to find your way on campus, undergoing the perplexities of registration, the panicat the bookshops, the effort to associate new names and faces, theproblem of choosing with whichorganizations to uniteplus the anxiety about heavy expensesyou are excited, bewildered andfatiguedDont allow your poise to bestampeded In a few days the university machinery will have settleddown to a steady grind and all this chaos will be, reduced to orderKeep your head Do one thing ata time Do it deliberately2 Be a freshmanBeing snubbed by superiors and roughed upa bit by ones equals is excellent discipline, Douglas says Keepsweet These other people met thesame problem, and they lived through it3 Strive for culture TheUniversity should be able to doconsiderably more for you thanteach you how to earn your breadand butter Dont be in toogreat a hurry to specialize4 Make acquaintances quicklypeople are important5 Make friends slowlyDontselect a roomate in 10 minutes6 Get to work at onceTwoor three days loafing may spoila whole course7 Be decent to your landladyand dont lose your good manners8 Dont neglect the people at homeMother wont care if thefootball team wins a game thisseason, but she will want to knowabout your experiences9 FraternitiesYou are nomore justified in joining a fraternity just for the sake of beinga fraternity man than you wouldbe safe in marrying just anybodyto enjoy the distinction of beinga husband Look em over 10 Be loyal to the universityAt registration you are as mucha part of the University of Michigan as you will ever be 11 Take an interest in religionDont be a sermon taster or an ecclesiastical vagabondroaming about from one church to anotherChamberlain ToVisit Here Congressman Charles E Chamberlain RMich, who recently announced plans for his fourth annual trailer tour of the Sixth Congressional District, will bring Congressional curb service tothe residents of Pinckney on Friday afternoon, August 12, 1960The Chamberlain red, white and blue mobile office will be open tothe public from 2 pm until 6 pm No appointment is necessary Since Congress is now in recessuntil August 15, due to the na tional political conventions, MrChamberlain is taking this occa sion to bring Congressional curbservice directly to the citizen ofhis District and he is hopeful thatmany residents of Pinckney willavail themselves of this opportunity to meet and discuss their personal problems or legislative viewswith himMost of Michigans 3miilionbushel peach crop, estimated to be only slightly less than lastyears, is expected to be marketedbefore Sept 1, which is goodnews for homemakers who planto process choice local fruit for winterI wish to thank my sisters ofPinckney OES chapter 145,friends and neighbors for all the flowers, cards and visits and RevWinger for his kind words duringf my stay In the University Hos pital All your calls and manykindnesses will never be forgotten Mrs Cassie TomasikTILLIS DRIVEIN Announcing Nw Srvie in this Am for YOUR EATING PLEASUREHAMtURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNFeaturi TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK SERVH WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES LETTUCE TOMATO SAIADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145SERVING YOUR FAVORITEChicken Dinner 135to OOMM trown, hot relb, franch MM, col slawRsh Dinners 125TRY TUTSHamburger in a Boat 50cKA1UMNQ ICE COIOROOT BEER 10cMAOC THE CIO FASHIONED WAYHOt MCW ON ANY Of THE AftOVE ITEMS CALL HA 6459721 Shrimp in a Basket M MHHL vNMQI fflM MM 135TILLIS DRIVE 9347lAKE The Dishonor Roll by Jeny MarcusIU IT UftHU ITU IT UPT frovtforj Saftty SrvfcMore than 2,900,000 persons were killed or injured inmotor vehicle accidents In 1959SPECIALIZINGIN GOOD AND CHOICESTOCKERS AND FEEDERS AT ALL TIMESMERKEL AND UTTLE FEEDER YARDS 3 Miln South of MasonPHONE OR 77001 MASON, MICHIOAN1961 Wheat CropPreliminary returns from thereferendum held July 21 in the39State commercial wheatproducing area for 1961 show that873 percent of the farmers votingfavored marketing quotas on 1961crop wheat, the U S Departmentof Agriculture has announcedLivingston County had 125votes cast with 83 in favor and42 againstPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, I960SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREt ANN AMOtPnene NOrmandy 7013Friday, Saturday, Aug 1213THE STORY ON PAGE ONE in Cinemascope withRita Hayworth Anthony FranciosaALSOCOMANCHE STATIONin Cinemascope Color with Randolph Scott and Nancy GatesAlso CartoonSunday, Monday, Aug 1415 DINOSAURISin Cinemascope Color withWard Ramsey Kristina HansonalsoSOS PACIFICwith Pier Angeli Eddie Constantino also CartoonTut, Wed, Thurt August 161718WHO WAS THAT LADYwith Tony Curtis Janet Leigh Dean MartinalsoTHE FLYING FONTAINES in Technicolor withMichael Callan Evy Norlund also Cartoon Were Headquartersforhappy boatingTHE SPAN PIRATEAMERICAUOMNi INCLUDINGMIRACLE MOTORTHESEAHORSE V75 IfA Fine Selection ofUSED MOTORS1959 RDS Johnson 35 electric 4751958 RDS Johnson 35 electric 3951958 RDE Johnson 35 electric 3501958 FDE Johnson 18 electric 2951958 FD Johnson 18 2501957 QD Johnson 10 1951957 CD JJohnson 5 1501956 AD Johnson 7Vi 1501956 CD Johnson 5Vi 951956 RDE Johnson 30 electric 2751958 Scott 7 iIIIIIITed Cobb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDJMICHIGANMIRRORTHE WATCHDOG OVERMichigans money matters is theAuditor General, a position nowheld by Otis M SmithUntil the first of the year, theAuditor Generals of f ice also wrotethe states checks and balancedor tried to balancethe checkbookAn act of the 1959 Legislaturecreated a situation not unlike one that could be found in manyhomes The Treasury Department, likea good wife, has taken over the task of writing and disbursingwarrants against the state But the Auditor Generals department,like a good husband, still retainsthe power to check fiscal oper ations and see that the books balance The philosophy behind thechange was that one agencyought not to have both preauditand postaudit powers Action of the Auditor Generalis now concentrated on checkingnot only the Treasury department,which handles state payrolls, wel fare payments and general expenditures made by the Department ofAdministration, but the operationsof all state agencies which have substantial money matters in theirown handsHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road PinUkney, Michigan WYNNE CHESTER SAYSScat Out to The SKEET FIELDScat is a slang word meaning, go Skcef is a Scandinavian word meaning, shootPut them together, and theycould mean, go shoot And thats just what Im going to bedoing on these beautiful springdays, and summer days to come,every chance 1 getSkeet, for my money, is oneof the most fascinating shooting games ever invented It was originated in Massachusetts around 1910, to give hunters some outof season wingshooting practice Its still an ideal way tokeep in practice between huntingseasons, and a sociable, exciting,funraising sport to boot Skeet is a challenging game that offers competitive fun forthe whole family Dad, Mother,Junior and Sis can all participate, since in all types of shoot ing, it isnt the brawn that counts its the brains All you needis a good eye, good equipment,a few lessons, and a little quickthinking And believe me, youdont have to be any expert tojoin the gang at the local trapor skeet club You should have seen what a duffer was whenI tried my first shot at a claytarget But 1 learned fast, andso wilt you, while enjoying theeasy companionship and infor mal fun at the clubAnd who knows You maybecome the club champ Idid it one year Women are becoming top shooters all over thecountry So skoal another Scandinavian word to thedistaff sideChief among these would be theHighway Department, Departmentof Revenue, the larger regulatory agencies, colleges, hospitals andprisons Agencies which have majorfinancial matters in their handsare audited annually Those withlesser powers are audited each twoor three years In addition, a commercial firmof auditors is hired every year toaudit the Auditor Generals oper ations THE COUNTY AUDIT Division of the Auditor Generals de partment is supposed to examinethe books, accounts and financial affairs of each county departmentand institution annually However, understaffing permitsonly periodic checks with com mercial accounting firms doingpart of the work Things the Auditor Generallooks for in going over the books of state or county agencies includeWhether procedures involvingsystems and records conform tothe laws whether the handling of funds and property has been doneproperly and whether cost accounting records are adequate andeffectiveTHEGREAT DEBATE overuse of wilderness areas, particularly in the Upper Peninsula, for commercial operations still rages It seems to involve a basic conflict of philosophies that will bedifficult, if not utterly impossible,to reconcile in the forseeable fu tureOn the one hand are the con servationists, who say certain wildareas should be preserved for posterity as the one last frontier BUT THOSE WHO advocatemaximum industrial and commercial operations as a way to make Michigan richer and give the statea better competitive position nationally say use can be made ofmaoy if not most of the wilderness areas without harming theirvalue as natural attractionsConservation groups, outdoorsmen and plain naturelovers take the first position, while commercial interests, economic development groups and private business men take the second standThe conservationists won oneround when permission was re fused for mineral exploration inthe Porcupine Mountains StateParkA POWERFUL spokesman onrecord for limited development ofwilderness areas in Dr Paul Her bert, chief of research for theMichigan Economic DevelopmentDepartment, who says conservation, not preservation, of naturalresources is the key to prosperousoperation of both tourist business and industrial and commercial lirmsHerbert said too much conceni tration on the preservation of wildI areas would further impoverish the Upper Peninsula H tlf AN ILLUSTRIOUS STATESMAN who was also an illustriousscholar left his mark on state, national and international politicsand also had one of Michigansstate office buildings named after himGen Lewis Cass held six appointments as territorial governorof Michigan between 1813 and 1828 He served in the United Statesand as Minister to FranceThroughout his career in publicservice, Cass continued to do research on historical and govern mental matters and was almost aprolific writer on the subjects AMONG HIS OTHER contributions, Gen Cass was recognized as one of the young nations foremost authorities on the AmericanIndian He spread his efforts,however, to numerous historicalfields and questions of the day An important facet of hischaracter was the way in whichhe encouraged others to scholarlyHANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pincknty Rd Howdl, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVED EXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Alto Serving BrWin, Soft Drink t SandwichALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTNOW YOURCAREFULLY COMPOUNDED IN PI NCKNEYDIABETIC SUPPLIES We RefrigerateIUTIN INSUUN, ULLYDrug Store 6RestaurantPhoueHPtown 83480107 E MAIN, PINCKNEY LTfcST ICE CREAMDIATETIC ICE CREAMLittle LeaguePlayoffs Only two games were playedlast week in the Little Leagueplaypffs because of rain OnAugust U the White Sox of the American League beat the Indians 6 5 Jim Yesko was the pitcher for the winners and JimLogan, the catcher Buzz LaPradwas the losing pitcher and Craig Brewis caught for the IndiansJim Logan of the White Sox hithis fifth home run of the seasonIn the National League, onAugust 2, the Braves, who up tothis point had not won a singlegame, beat the Pirates 11 to 6This was the only game in the Leagues season to go into seveninnings the 6 6 tie was broken in the top of the seventh when theBraves had their 5 run spreeJohn Dinkel hit a home run inthis inning Dennis Reynolds was the winning pitcher Catchers wereGarland Baker and Danny MorseThe Pirates battery MauriceScherrens Danny HolcombThe two games which wererained out will have been played by press time but too late forpublication of resultsThe championship game datehas not been setAn All Star team of LittleLeague players will play the Dodgers from Hamburg next Wednes day, August 17, at 6 pm justbefore the Kiwanis Clubs DonkeyBaseball game at 8 pm on thehigh school athletic fieldPint evidence ef gbeck only to about N B ,CHtt probably languages existed to J spoken form muck earlier old Specializing in FineCABINETSWE BUILD COMPUTE HOMES OARAGESCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarhout 10007 DexterPinckney ReadUP83IOaHOWELLTHEATREHow Phone 1769 ADMISSION4doMB SO ceati CUdrea 15Thurt, , Aug U1213, Aug 14 thru Sat, Aug 20Matinee Sun and Set at 200 PJM ContinuousT thowt will ttert at 200,420, 65 end 910 PM Satend Sun At 65 and 910 PM Men thru Sat Workmen are shown completing the installation of a largecolorful neon sign on the front of the LaRosa Bowl which was recently modernized and redecorated for the enjoyment of bowlersat all hours of the dayLOCALSBernard McCluskey left Monday for his home in Los Angeles,California, following a two week visit with relatives here On Sunday he was given a farewell dinner at the James Burns home inAnn Arbor In addition to family members guests included MrsTheresa Coyle, Mrs Clarence Dixon and John RockMr and Mrs Emmett Widmayer and children went to Burnett ville, Indiana, Sunday to at tend a family reunion They planto remain for a week and Mrs Mary Amburgey, who has beenvisiting there for the past monthwill return home with them this weekendMr and Mrs Max Reynoldsand children took the formersmother, Mrs Mable Reynolds toGrosse Point Sunday, She will remain for a weeks visit with her brother, Dr John SheldonMrs William Densham ofMower Road welcomed a newgrandson last Tuesday He is Raymond William, born on August 2 at University Hospital toMr and Mrs Raymond Dotts ofWhitmore LakeAt Fowlerville Fair last weekAlan Burg received a blue ribbon for first place and Reserve Champion ribbon for his aged Shrop shireewe He placed with the finalists in Showmanship with hisShropshire ram lambOur total defense is incomplete and meaningless without re liable and responsible home defense Survival cannot be guaran teed merely with a capacity for reprisal Equally important is our ability to recover Pres DwightD EisenhowerVM SB CWTIfO Dtttify 7W gaUopj of petrotom aTMT par pinofrvboMt 18 tints Av amoont otad by the ammf pefHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GAS PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960Red HavenPEACHES Starting August 12thDelicious for Eating Best for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEFollow Orange Signs toOrange Trimmed BuildingPeaches Sold ByIQUART PECKOR BUSHEL y cup minced soft ttlumi orsummer sausage1 hardcooked egg, finely chopped t2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 teaspoon prepared mustardMayonnaise to moistenCombine ingredients andspread on bread Yields cupTtiffiifMi Meat or Warn SaladSpread cup diced luncheon meat,canned or baked hamk cup shredded carrots Vk cup salted peanuts2 tablespoons mayonnaiseMix ingredients and spread onbread Yields 1 cups FOR SALEROOTS BOAT LIVERY10000 Sttnchfield Woods Rd3 bedroom house, full bath,oil heat, electric stove and refrigerator, automatic washer and drier 24 x 24 garage andworkshopCall after 5 P M or all daySaturday and Sunday65688the makers of the famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX5YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINNO PRIMIft NIIDID1Here is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine the labor savings alone that can be yours with this amazing new paintAND ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testincfor yearsthis outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not blister, peel nor run down onbrickWhatever your painting problemwoodbrickplastermetalasbestos shingles, etc, ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACE1PAINT can do the job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons, IncUP 83211 PinclcneyMamifocf wren or th Fomovt Rex Maomy Pakt Copyright lex rWdoeh Co AM righh reservesDonkey Baseb Game WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 17KM P MCOMEMarried Men vs Single MenHIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC RELD LHle League GamePMOCNET AU4TAISAdmission 75c, Adults 35c, ChildrenItems ot Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsFriday callers at the benWhite home were Mrs Ruth Bid well and daughters, Mrs MaryBidwell and Mrs Bess Devereaux,all of Brighton Monday visitorswere Mrs Ellen Newman, Mrs Jok Foraer and Jim Forner ofAnn ArborMr and Mrs Charles Coggerand daughter, Doris, of South Lyon were Sunday evening callersat the Orvilk Nash homeMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson, Jim, were Sunday callers at the Don Alexander home inFowkrvillcMr and Mrs Orvilk Nash attended the open house Sundayhonoring Mr and Mrs Gerald King of Brighton on their 40thwedding anniversaryMr and Mrs Robert Gannonand family of Kokomo, Indiana, are spending this week at theJohn Lundin home at HiLandLake Gordon Tituss car was brokeninto while he and Dave Darrowwere swimming at Silver Lake State Park one day last weekAbout forty dollars was takenfrom their wallets The theft wasreported to police who beleieve thethieves may have sets of keys foropening car doors since so many similar thefts are reported currentlyMrs Alma Harris and MrsBess Devereaux of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests at the Francis Shehan home Mrs Raymond Burns who wasslightly injured in an auto accident in Detroit last week is in StJoseph Hospital, Ann Arbor The George Van Norman family are vacationing at Indian Riverand in the upper peninsula thisweekKaren Octtvtl of Fenton, granddaughter of Ralph Otwell of Pel tysvilk Road, has jus returnedfrom a 4week trip to SouthAmerica with the Ann Arbor Choral Group which gave 30concerts on that continent Thegroup flew to South America and visited practically every country but the earthquake area in ChileMrs Douglas Plummer andchildren of Melvindale and MrsFrances Lavelle of Miami, Florida, were Saturday guests at the Edmund Haines home and Mrand Mrs Donald Patten anddaughter, Alice Faye were Sunday night supper guestsMr and Mrs George Thompson and Mrs Bernice Pardonwere among the guests at a fare well party for the Marshall Cowans at the home of Mrs WilliamHill Saturday eveningRonald Pulleyblank of SanFrancisco, California a guestat the home of his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Claude Pulleyblank, HiLand LakeEdward Genaw of Romulusspent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Genaw at Cordley Lake On Saturday the Genaws entertained Mr and Mrs Ernest Bloomfield ofFlat RockMr and Mrs Robert Eglerhave returned from their vacation spent at NewberryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960BARGAINS GALOREFINAL CLbSEOUT ON ALLWork Shoes Odd Sizes Values to 16955OOITSELLS PHONE 467 HOWELl MICHIGANwe recommendSTANDARD RED CROWNStandard Oil Products ATLAS TIRES BATTERIESWHEEL BALANCING REPAIRSLUBRICATION CAR WASHINGLEES STANDARD211 E Min PincluteyUP 83418m Mr and Mrs Gary Eichmanand daughters are spending this week at the Howes in East TawasThe Ralph Hall family andBobby HaU of Howell enjoyeda trip to Saugatuck last week andon their way home were the din ner guests at the Cteo Curtishome in Sturgis Also, at the Curtis home were Mrs Halls sister, Mrs Russell Lasfco and family ofOrlando, Florida Neil remainedfor a visit in Sturgis and KarenLasho returned to Pinckney withthe Halls Weekend visitors at theHall home were the Milton Cur tis family of Midland and theHarold AdamsMr and Mrs Anthony Kowalczyk of Detroit were Sundayguests of the John ColonesSaturday visitors at the HomerAbney home were Mrs Abneys father, Mark Coon, and Mr andMrs Chester Abney and daughters all of FarmingtonMrs Bessie Fish beck of GrandRapids is spending two weekshere with her sister, Mrs C JClinton Mrs Doris Maynard, alsoof Grand Rapids, was a Sunday visitorMrs Mae Metz of Decatur wasa weekend guest at the Lee Lavey homeThe John Burg family picnicked at Silver Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn have as their guests for twoweeks, the formers mother, MrsFred B Camburn of Detroit and their nephew, Ralph Gorton ofBeulah Mr and Mrs Roy Campbelland the Merwin Campbells attended a family party at the SteveGerycrFhome in Fowlerville, Sunday, honoring Mrs Katherine Eisele Rabner and her children,Barbara and Ricky, here for aweeks visit from Napa, Califor nia Mrs Stanley Dinkel visited hersister, Mrs J Sweet, in BattleCreek one day last week Mrs W Stebins of St Petersburg, Florida, was a guest lastweek at the home of her sister,Mrs Leo J Davis, Toma RoadMrs Stebins has gone to IndianRiver for a short stay Mr and Mrs John M Wild,of White Lodge, were dinner guests at thehomfi of their son inlaw and daughter, Mr andMrs Robert Warren of WayneSunday The occasion honored the ikthday of Mr Wild Mrs Francis McCann 3025Patterson Lake Road, who wasinjured in an auto accident inDetroit about 3 weeks ago is outof the hospital after a 14 daystay and is convalescing at her home Her neck is still in tractionMrs McCaorf s car was struck inthe rear by a gravel truck whileshe was at a standstill at a stop lightSee the The annual crippled childrenscamp of the Washtenaw County Society for Crippled Children andAdults will he held at the University Fresh Air C amp at PattersonLake August 1526Mr and Mrs Clifford MillerMrs Beulah Miller and Mrs EarlBaughn called on Mrs GeorgePearson at her home in HowellSunday Mrs Pearson is homeagain after a long period of hos pitalizationBARGAINS DURINGAT BOZARTHS CARPET CENTERHOWELt MICHIGANJoe Annes SPORTSWEAR108 E GRAND RIVER HOWELLLast Chance for White Deck Pants and White Shorts Closeouts on All Summer Goods Closeouts on Limited Winter Skirts SweatersAll Items Will Sell from I to 7 Tax Included Limited Supply of Summer Dresses LOADS OF BLOUSES2 for Price of OneMANYBLOUSES lCOME AND HAVE FUNALFinal ClearanceRock Bottom Prices FIBRE GLASS ALUMINUM RunaboutsMILL CRESporting Goods WEEK OAYS TIL 8 PM SUNDAY TIL 5 PMHA 68135 DEXTER MICHIGANFREE DELIVERY WITHIN IS MILES OF DEXTERWOT ADSGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHoweil 1389, Located 4 mile west of HowcU DAJ GRAVBLCOFOR RENT Yearround home, 6 rooms and hath CU UPtown89991 at Patterson LakeFOR RENT Twobedroom apar ment on ground floor, modernReasonable rent Available now3410WM36ALUMINUM siding and roof Ing Free estimates GendleHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTteu to ouy standing alfalfa and straw on field Three BrosFarm, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth high drive Ph UP 89974,FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681 F6R SALE Fullsize Norge eiectric range 4 burners new lastyear and oven Reasonable Ph UP 83149FOR SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 33S7F6R SALE Glads 50 cenu a doz Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36P6k SAL6 good papering out fit and davenport, will sell cheap212 E Main Street Ph UP 83185FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe, V8, good motor, radio andheater Ph UP 83123We pay cam or gun and outboard MfflBROKEN GLASS in your expertly replaced See AhflAuto Parts, 1018 E GflMrf River, Phone 151, How,MichiganCARD OF THANKSWe wish to say a special thankyou to Mrs William Hill, our hostess, during our stay in thiscountry and to express our appreciation for all the kindness shown us by the many friendswe made in this community You made our visit so enjoyableThank you all again and good byeMr and Mrs MarshallCowanGlasgow, ScotlandCARD OF THANKSI wish Co thank all the finepeople in Pinckney for the manyacts of kindness to my dea mother during her last illness andto me and my family at the timeof her death Especially do Ithank Father Horkan, Mr Swar thout, John Rossiter and the choirof Saint Marys May God bless all of you John EiselePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960News from the HAMBWMARiAby Ellen Me Af eeMr and Mrs William Backlund, sons, Billy and Larry, left Saturday morning for a weekscamping trip in the Upper Pen insulaMrs Emily Backlund of Livonia is visiting at the Backlundhome, with the Lawrence Queate Sr Ron Hollis had a pleasant surprise Saturday night A group ofhis young friends helped him cele brate his 16th birthday The partywas given by his father and mother Mr and Mrs Floyd Hollis, in the Parish Hall of St StephansEpiscopal Church Mr and Mrs Richard Hollenbeck of Hamburg spent the weekend at their cottage at Lando Lake at Hale, Michigan Their guestsincluded Mr and Mrs John Moonand Mr and Mrs David Hollen beck of Hamburg, and Mr andMrs Charles Kneeshaw of Flint Mrs Pearl Sheridan returnedhome on Friday from Saginaw, where she had been visiting hersitter, Mrs Ronald Banton, forsome weeksThe Ronald Wallace family ofHamburg left Monday for Flor ida where they plan to make their future home On Friday evening August 5th,many friends of Mrs Vance Wiseman called on her to wish herhappiness on her birthday Mr and Mrs Lester McAfeeand daughters, Duane Waterbury and Mr and Mrs Gerald De Wolf attended the wedding ofChristine ScMeicher and Thomas Hutchiwon at the Zion LutheranChurch in Ann Arbor Barbara McAfee was one of the brides maids Mr and Mrs Darel Baker of to extend the inof Stan and Irene Me The Bakers recommend it veryhighly Especially for the jumbo perch, northern pike, small mouthbass, pickerel and speckled troutof which the Bakers had to show On Sunday afternoon the Hamburg Firemen were called to thehome of Mrs Mildred Couey, 7100 Cowell Road, with the resuscitator She had suffered a heart attack according to DrSmith of Whitmore Lake The Hamburg Township Citizens1 League held their picnic atthe Livingston County Conservation Club on Saturday and had a nice turnout GREGORYNews Notes Mr and Mrs E G Brunais ofMt Clemens spent last week atBruin Lake Mrs Dewey Breniser attendeda dessert luncheon at Mrs Thomas DdPretcs honoring Mrs Don Reynolds from Atlanta, Georgia,last Friday Those attending personal guestday at Inverness were Mrs MortCole, Mrs Harlow Munsell, Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs Dunae Jacobsand Mrs Horace Hanson andMiss Beatrice Lamborn Mrs Delbert Harvey andBecky took Jill and Sue to MtClemens Sunday where they will spend the weekHarold Ludtke attended theAmerican Legion 42nd annualState convention at Detroit, Friday and Saturday as a delegatealong with Max Cool of Stock bridgeAt no other time of the year ispicturetaking as active a hobbyas during the summer months and the family dog usually plays a bigpart as a subject, states theGaines Dog Research Center To get good pictures of yourdog, even those that may appear to nave just happened requirespreparation, advises the Center,for dogs, like children, are ezas peratingly adept at wanderingout of camera range or frustrating attempts to get them to poseAn important consideration isbackground Keep it clear ofclothes poles, shrubbery, chairs or other things that in the finishedproduct may appear to be growing out of your dog, or at leastdistract from the main subject Create a plain background if anatural one isnt available by using a piece of wallboard orhanging up a blanket Pick a goodcamera angle The best one is low, with the camera held atabout the dogs eye level, otherwise the dogs head may look toobig or too small for the rest ofhis body Shoot sufficiently close so that the dog becomes the mostimportant part of the pictureUsing a noise maker or whistle, meowing or holding up a morsel of food out of camera rangewill help in getting an alert ex Mrs Peggy huines was aluncheon guest Tuesday at thehome of Mrs William Lempierand Miss Agnes Ma ran of Wil liamston Mr and Mrs Ralph Reid andfamily of Livonia spent the weekend at the home of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Robert ReidDebbie and Linda Stoffer arespending this week visiting in Dearborn with there aunts MrsHeiney and Mrs VattersMrs Maurice Sayles and MrsCieorge Nelson and David of Southfield were Wednesday guestsof Mrs Nelsons mother, MrsEva James David Nelson isspending a few weeks here with his grandmotherSandy Heiney returned homeSunday after spending a week here visiting with the RollandStoffer familySKIN RASH CAUSESThe leaves, roots, bark, stemand berries of poison ivy cancause skin rash Even thea the plant is burned, smoke particleson the skin can cause Irritation fop ThievesIf youre a woman who uses herear for shopping, remember take theignition key with you when you parkOtherwise, you might come backwith a bundle of groceries and findno car to put it inCommon sense Of course, butleaving the key in the ear is thenumber one reason that an ctutomobile is stolen in the United State every two and a half minutesSo dont make it easy tor carthieves Here are some other tips to help you protect your earWhen you park, dose the carwindows and lock the doorsDont leave packages, luggage orother valuables in sight inside the ear, even if its locked Put them inthe trunk compartmentIf possible, park your car in agarage or in parking lot with asattendantyou do park on the street, dontleave the oar in the same spot for long periods Try to keep to welllighted areasDont leave a duplicate set of keyshidden in the car Smart thievesknow where to look and there arentmany food hiding places anywayEven the hub cap gambit is overworkedFinally, write down your carsengine serial number Police find itinvaluable in identifying stolenDouaat, also known as Ak Campat Kaaawong Lake, Ontario, on Island, to anyone in Take several shots and youllhave a much better chance of one food one Plan yourat, tryto have them tella story andySH nay fat shotsgood enough for photo contests, KING SIZEDCOMFORTIN STRAIGHTCHAIR SPACEit SWIVELS it ROCKS 2885URM ANNS PHONE 83 HOWEUClose Out Sale on 1960 OLDSMOBILESSAVE from 300 to 900 NOW I will come to your home or officeCall Laming IV 21311Ask for Gordon Hfllty 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 August 11, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1960 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 1960-08-11 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/f6957e64ee4c7a49af7c7908fb963ed6.pdf 5ae06a85fa5fcf5a8d77b025c555e48e 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G APINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 33 Ph UP 831II Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 4t I960 Single Copy 10cLocalite Completes27 ft Years WithPost Office David Pomeroyin DetroitHarry Murphy, rural route twomail carrier, is an old postal employee, in years of service, that is, not in age On Monday, August 1 he observed the anniversaryof twentyseven and one half years of continuous service in the Pinckney Post Office This is arecord for the number of yearsserved by any one person in the history of the local office Charles Young, who was appointed byPresident Abraham Lincoln, andliis wife who became postmasterafter Mr Youngs death served a combined 32 yearsMr, Murphy started as a postalclerk in 1933 during the Frank lin D Roosevelt administrationOne year later he was named postmaster, a poskion he held until 1947 when he requested a transfer to succeed the late John Dinkelas rural carrierHarry is a 1927 graduate ofPHS His father, the late WilliamE Murphy was Pinckney postmaster from 1912 through 1922 He was appointed by PresidentWoodrow Wilson David C Pomeroy, 77, of Detroit and Triangle Lake, diedSaturday at the Brightview Con valescent Home in Detroit following a long illness Mr Pomeroywas one, of the three survivingfounders of the Old NewsboysGoodfellow Fund, who in 1913 began the annual street sale ofnewspapers to raise money to help children at Christmas time He wasa frequent Pinckney visitor andhad a host of friends in this areaA lifelong Detroiter, he wasa retired accountant He hadworked for the Vickers Corpora tionDuring World War 1, he wasthe scoutmaster of Boy ScoutTroop 69, a close knit troop thatstill holds anniversary meetingsevery Armistice Day in Detroit Mr Pomeroy was a member of the Brightmoor Masonic Lodge,No 540 He served as tiler for 11 yearsSurvivors include his widow,Mary, two sons, Robert C andFraser, and one daughter, Luna May There are five grandchildrenand one great grandchildFuneral services were heldTuesday in Detroit Burial was inGrand Lawn CemeteryNew Service Station Opened This Week A new super service station,Lees Standard Service, opened for business the first of this weekThe just completed new building is located at the northeast cornerof E Main and Mill Streets, the former site of the old Sigler homewhich was razed last springLeonard Lee owned and operated the Gulf Service station onMain Street for more than threeyears before he sold that business to Jame Doyle last October ,Mr Lee says a grand openingwill be held later this monthLittle LeagueSeason EndedThe results of the final gamesof the Kiwanis Little League base ball season which ended last nightwere not available at press time but the standings and results of theprevious week are as followsISatiouri LeagueJuly 25, Dodgers 4 p DennisWilliams and Allan Patterson c Buster Huhman and Ricky Everett Cardinals 1 p Larry Hull c Rick ShueyJuly 26 Pirates and Bravesgame cancelled on account of rainAmerican Leasjpe July 27 White Sox 26,p JimYesko c Jim Logan Tigers 3, pDouglas Winger, c Malcolm Lud For the Tigers Malcolm Ludwigand Tommy Andrew hit homerunsOn July 28th the Orioles lost tothe Indians 83 Buzz LaPradpitched for the Indians and CraigBrewis was the catcher Batteryfor the Orioles Tom Mitchell andJohn Tasch catcher, Wes ScottLittle League Standings Area 4H Club Members WinMany Honors at Fowlerville FairLocal Girl Named Honor GraduateMiss Dayle Louise Knapp,daughter of Mrs Velna HallKnapp, of Pearl Street, was presented her R N stripe at thebaccalaureate services at StJoseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor,Saturday At the luncheon which followed the services Miss Knappsname was announced as an honorgraduate Ranking third in her classshe will be graduated, cum laude,on August 20 when commencement exercises will be held atFord Auditorium, Detroit, for St Joseph School of Nursing, Detroitand Ann Arbor units, and MtCarmelHowe Rons Jim Logan of the White Soxhit his 4th home run of the seasonJohnny Clinton hit two in thisgame National LcttneTeamDodgersPiratesCardinalsBravesTeam YankeesWhile Sox TifersOrioles Indians Won52 20Won 433iI Lost0123Lost 022 34 Hell Gets FavorablePublicity In his column, Im TellingYou, in the Detroit News onSunday Walter W Fuller relates the fun he and a group of Detroitmen had going to HeJi Michin an automobile It is extremelypleasant, he says, driving aroundHell on a salubrious summerevening The occasion for the trip was the annual stag partyhosted by Bob Lapham of Dear born at his Hells Creek Acres,south of Pinckney Good food,a golf tournament and gin rum mey, says Mr Fuller, were enjoyed by those going to HellSilver Lake AssnElects Officers The Silver Lake Property Owners Association held its annualmeeting at the Pinckney Elemen tary School Saturday night Aboutseventy members, attended for the purpose of approving lake rulesand electing new officersReflected president of the association was L A Seaman The new vicepresident is Albert Tishchbein Mrs Glenn Seleska was reelected for another year as secretary treasurer Three trusteesnamed at the meeting are OttoSchultz, Earl Schuman and Clark Earl One of the lake rules recentlybrought to the attention of all lake users is speed boats andwater skiiers are allowed on the lake between the hours of 10 amand 6 pm only Thus leaving theearly and later hours free for fish ing Name Hamburg CorrespondentThe Dispatch is pleased to announce the appointment of a correspondent from Hamburg She h Mrs Lester McAfee, who willprepare a column of news items of interest from that area each week Mrs McAfees telephone number i is AC 779K5 Reporting your social items to her before 5 pm Monday will he appreciated Members of area 4H clubswith a variety of interests andachievements took a number of honors at the Fowlerville Fair lastweek Miss Sally Fischer of Farley Road won the top awardin the 4H Saddle Hone ShowHer prize was a Hereford Saddlegiven by the T BAR S Saddleryof Argentine road The prize wasawarded on a point system and Miss Fischer accumulated thegreatest number of points during the days 4H horse events Sheis a member of the Triple CClub ltd by Mrs Kenneth Lineand Mrs Charles Quigley Other awards in the horse class wentto Sharon Line, for Senior Fittingand Showing she also took an award for Senior Western PleasureShirley Wylie, of W Main St took a 3rd place for Senior Western Pleasure and her brother, Jim,a 6th place in Senior Horseman ship Sally Fischer also took anaward for senior horsemanshipIn the Pinckney Pioneers, cooking and sewing and gardeninggroups captured eight blue ribbons The summer cooking groupled by Mrs Ralph Hall and as sistant, Mrs Ray Sullivan blueribbons went for brownies andcake, to Nancy Hollister andJudy Borovsky and Pat Borovsky In the clothing club, led last winter by Mrs Hall and Miss JoyceDunn, blue ribbons were won by Christine Dinkel, Marilyn Singer and Diane Hall In the gardeningclub, led by Mrs John Colone, John Singer and Eddie Coloneearned blue ribbons Diane Hall, the only girl, in the group got ared ribbon Local Boys PlayIn AllStar GameThree members of the Pinckney Nationals baseball team, BabeRuth League, were chosen toplay in the AllStar game last Friday at Tecumseh Originallyscheduled to be played on Sun day, July 31, the game had to bemoved up because of vacationslimiting the number of playersavailable at the week end date Don Ackley pitched 2Vz inningsof the game while Jack Young andJunior Darrow each played three innings The Americans defeatedthe Nationals, 123 Monday night, August 1, thelocal team defeated the Willow Run Nationals, 93, at the elementary field hereWinners Named Winners recently announced inthe national contest in which Becks Marathon Service is awarding the prjzes locally are DonaldL Barron, 4668 Kenmore DrPinckney, a Brownie Movie camera Mrs, Betty Sauls, Box 279, Pinckney, a Hamilton Scotch grillMrs Lorraine Josephson, 9367Cedar Lake Road, a transister portable radio Tim Somers, WM36 a scotch cooler and jug Inthe next 4 weeks local people arcgoing to win a set of lawn chairs, a Hamilton skylander cooler, u Redman picnic basket with lusterware and a cooler bag and ScotchOrnatJc set The winners of the Pontiac given away thus far inthe contest are from Elyria, Ohioand Terre Haute IndianaMy 34i, or afco 15 of to fee posfc Tsxstfsy Uvtagforteity 4Mtsx In the Sheep and Swine showLinda Wylie, daughter of Mrand Mrs Asher Wylie, exhibiteda champion Shropshire She hadgrandchampionship first place, A rating Linda is a member of theHilly Hustlers, led by Bert WylieMary Wylie took a 6th place, Arating, in the single feeder lambclassPinckney Pioneers who wonred ribbons at the Fair are forcooking Mary Sullivan, Carolyn Sullivan, Diane Hall, Nancy North,Marilyn Singer, Alma Kay Shugg,Joanne Shugg, Susan Craig, Linda Latimer, Elaine Darrow, CindyBorosky, and Cherie DarrowWhite ribbons went to MarthaNash and Sharon Oleski, Pam North and Joyce KingIn the clothing groups red ribbons were awarded to Carolyn Sullivan, Linda Latimer, CindyBorovsky, Judy Borovsky, MarySullivan and Rose Marie VedderWhite ribbons, Elaine Darrow,Cindy Hughes, Cindy Wlodyga, Cherie Darrow, Susan Craig, JoyceKing and Jean Wlodyga DianeHall, enrolled in first year freezing received a white ribbon in this projectThe Handi Hammers, handicraft club, led by Marshall Mea bon, won 3 blue ribbons, JohnDinkel, Alan Burg and CharlesGerhinger Red ribbons went to George Colone, Paul Russell,Errol Schuman and Howard StngLibrary News j j tax12IS yes, S2 for a 1S recognition will be givento 80 local children who took partin the summer reading program ofthe Pinckney Community Library when the library holds an openhouse from 2 pm to 5 pm on August 22 A rocket, bearing the childs,name on the library bulletin boardmoved closer, to its satellite withevery book the child read Win ners will be named at the openhouse At a recent meeting the library board decided to set asidethe last week in August to remove books and paint shelvesWe wish to thank Mrs Hammel for books New books this week are IKid You Not by Jack Paar, andTrustee From the Tool Room by ShuteNewsThe Pinckney Kiwanis Clubwill sponsor a donkey ball game to be held under lights on thehigh school athletic field, August 17th, according to announcementmade at the clubs dinner meetinglast Tuesday at Pilgrim Hall After the business session atTuesdays meeting Don Gibson, PHS driver education instructor, presented a movie on safety The Kiwanis Club has alsoscheduled an auction sate to beheld on September 3rd Anyonewishing to donat articles for the sale may call Keith Koch, Wil lard Wiltse, John Tessmer or BillWingerGets Pilots License John Davis, 17, of Fox Point,Portage Lake, recently passed examinations and his flight test andon Saturday received his private pilots license John is the son ofMr and Mrs Len DavisNOTICEOn die second and fourthThursday of every month the Pinckney fire siren will sound at730 pm to announce the meeting of the mesaben f tU finedepjutmem at the IIi MICHIGANMIRRORFOUR HOURS OP INSIBUCTION should make safer hunters out of Michigan young people under a new program set up by theConservation hensive instruction for all potential hunters before they get intothe woods Conservation officers will trainlocal outdoorsmen to teach theyoungstersSome 5QQ voluntary instructorehave been recruited to teach the rudiments of safety, survival andcourtesy to those 17 years old and under before they take to the fieldswith a weapon in hand The program has been a long in coming asked for aplan of this type many years agoThe Department was willing, but had no money to finance such anLegislative attempts to provide aprogram failedIt was a joint effort by the department and interested citizensthat finally produced the program is a start toward compre will come in thisorder First there will be an hourlongsession devoted to reasons for hunting regulations and factors causing accidents Then arms and ammunitionincluding bows and arrowsdiscussed The third meeting willcover proper handling of firearms, and the course will wind up withhunter survival and ethics while inthe fieldA written examination coveringthe entire course will also be given Coat of mstructtag the local instructors will be paid out of theGame and Fish Protection fund, which is kept solvent by the moneypaid for fishing and hunting license sales Early plans called for a proHANKS BLINE BARS9M Piaclmy d Howoll, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVEDEXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Alto Serving torWine, Soft Drinks ft Sandwicttos ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT gram entirely separate tram theConservation Departments regularactivitiesBut shortages of funds, lack ofpersonnel and numerous other factors made it far more expedient tostart the program slowly by work ing through existing arrangementsA possibility for the future isthat the training for prehunterwill be made mandatory by theLegislature SIXTYSEVEN OF MICHIGANS 83 counties registered a population increase between thecensus of 1950 and that of 1960The 1,438,730 persons gainedin these countiesmostly throughinternal growth, that is an excessof births over deauWcomparedwith a decrease of 15,314 in the 16 counties that declined, an analysis of figures by Michigan State University sociologist John FThaden indicatedSoutheast Michigan led thegrowth parade with Oakland thetop county followed by Wayneand Macomb Never in the fctasory of thisstate have so many new residentsbeen added in a single decade,Thaden said in a recent issue of an MSU publicationThe population growth by counties for the entire state averaged 223 per cent, Thaden said The total population of the state,according to late census figures,was 7,795,182 HIGHWAY SAFETY IN atravelconscious state like Michigan becomes more important witheach new mile of road that is builtThe Highway Department saysstudies show the new freeways four lane superhighways being constructed in a network throughout the stateare up to four timessafer than the old roads they re placedAccident figures for old roadswere compared with statistics gath PINCKNET DISPATCHJSHED IN 1883South HowcAl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W D0VLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH JU COLONE, Editort tfw Flnekiwy, mtftar OHk for trantnuuion through th IMM of ihU W f th onlyered for a similar period, usuallyabout a year, when new highwayswere opened Only rural areas of the highwayswere studied One comparison released by theHighway Department was for aperiod of 12 months on 156 milesof freeway, and for periods of threeand six months p another 65 milesof new highway A total of 212miles of new highway was com pared with 224 miles of new highway which it replacedThe study showed that 378 accidents caused six deaths among 228 casualties on the new roadsThere were 1,691 accidents, 33deaths and 831 casualities on theold roads Thats a reduction of 78 percent on accidents and 73 percenton casualities The roads studied were in thefollowing counties Berrien, VanBuren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Livingston, Genesee, Monroe, Ioniaand BaySeveral kinds of flies develop ingrass silage and around silos Keepthese places well drained for flycontrol, Michigan State extension entomologists say PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960HOWEIJTHEATREHowf Phojja 1769 ADMISSIONAduta 50 cents Chfldren 15Now Showing thru Tim, Aug 9 McHfnt Sunday at 2i00 PMContinuousWd, Thurs, Fr, Sot Augutt 10111313THRIFTY ROUNDSTEAK Fine forSwissSteak FRESH YOUNG BEEFLIVEROUR OWN HOMEMADE PORK WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OFSausage Lbs for SUPPLIESDel Monte Showboat SaleDEL MONTEPINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUITDRINK 29 Oz CanDEL MONTECatsup W OxLL MONTE DEL MONTETUNA DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL303 CansDEL MONTE PRUNE303 Cans 89c JUICE 45cPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVEAugust 4 JhroughSahirday, Augutt 6th, I960 Open Evenings til 960Sunday 460 jn to 130 pRncknev UPtown 19721 fmcfaiey MkhiganReport Result s o fSaving s Bond sPurchase s in Are aCombine d purchase s o f serie s Ean d H Unite d State s saving s bond sb y resident s o f Livingsto n Count ytouted 254,75 9 i n fee firs t si month s o f thi s year , i t wa s an nounce d toda y b y Wm McPherso nIV , voluntee r chairma n o f th eCount y Saving s Bond s Committee Thi s compare d wit h 263,10 7 i nth e Januar y Jun e 19S 9 perio dan d represente d achievemen t o f41 5 pe r cen t o f th e year s Trea sur y assigne d sale s o f 614,000 Accordin g t o Delma r V Cote ,stat e directo r fo r th e U S Saving sBond s Division , purchase s o f th etw o popula r serie s fo r th e stal e a s awhol e amounte d t o 23 4 millio ni n June Thi s wa s a n increas e o f14 5 pe r cen t ove r Jun e 1959 Cote sai d th e Jun e recor d ha dbee n exceede d i n onl y tw o othe rmonth s sinc e Jur y 1958 I n Marc h1960 , saving s bond s purchase s i nth e stat e wer e 24,754,00 0 an di n Januar y 195 9 E an d H bon dbuyin g totale d 23,467,000 Th e stat e bon d directo r reporte dtha t statewid e saving s bond s pur chase s fo r th e yea r throug h Jun e3 0 wer e 13 5 million , u p 7 1 pe rcen t ove r a yea r ago E bon d buy in g accounte d fo r 122,097,00 0 o fth e tota l an d H bon d purchase sfo r th e remainin g 12,936,000 Cote sai d improve d bon d sale sreflecte d th e cooperatio n o f a num be r o f th e state s majo r employer swh o answere d th e Treasury i ap pea l t o conduc t persontopeno ncanvasse s o f thei r wag e an d salar yearner s earl y thi s yea r t o encour ag e increase d participatio n i n th epayrol l saving s plan H e pointe dou t th e improve d term s o f saving sbond s whic h no w pa y 3 3 4 pe rcen t whe n hel d t o maturit y als oha d mad e E s an d H s mor e popu la r wit h investors To p freshma n medica l studen t a tTh e Universit y o f Michiga n i n19596 0 i s Maria n Steinbauer , all A studen t fro m Eas t Lansing C FDRIV E I NM3 6 a t HAMBUR GSANDWICHI SI d CUA MCOL D MINK SBROASTE DCHtCKI NCUR B SERVIC ECARR Y OUT Phon eACadem y 9267 3 Ugal Notiee iUVUttftQN la IB M Matte r fCMAMSia S JOMMSO NA t MMio n o f Mi d Court , hsl dJul y 28 , I960 Prwent , HonorM o Hira m K Smith , Judg o f Ptob f ilem e w MiPM y flwMMft wt n cnddflfi ,o f u U dowMor t t roquiro d t o pwn tU ii d d hf ElIAMO to nu dowMor t t roquro d t o pwn tfh k cUimf t in writin g n d undo r oath , t oMi d Court , an d t o MTV O cop y thereo fupo n Elain Goarhar t o f 79 Kan e Road ,Webbervilke , Michigan , fiduciar y o f Mi dettata , an d tha t tuc n claim s wil l be hear dan d tha t th e heir a t ie w o f Mi d de ceaM d wil l be determine d b y Mi d Cour ta t th e Probat e Offic e o n Octobe r 4 , I960 ,a t te n AM H b Meted , Tha t notk e thereo f b egive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo rthre e wo w conaacuttvl y previou s t o Mi dda y o f hearing , in th e Pinckne y DUpatch ,an d tha t th e fiduciar y caus e a cop y o f thi snotic e t o b e Mivo d uo n eac h know n part yI n interoa t a t hi a las t know n addres s b yregistered , certifie d o r ordinar y mai l wit hC oot o f mailing , o r b y persona l service a tM t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hear ing A tru e copy Hira m ft Smit hJudg e o f Probat eBemiec e O Mine rCler k o f Probate 33343 5SfAT I O f MICHIGA NI N TH E CIRCUI T COUR T COMMISSIONER SCOUR T FO R TH ECOUNT Y O f LIVINGSTO NLUCIU S J DOYL E AN D ANN A M DOYLE ,hi s wife ,fefetiffs,VS EUGEN E O NARR Y AN D DOROTH Y V NARRY , hi s wife ,Defendants,Sui t pendin g in th t Circui t Cour t Com missioner s Cour t fo r th Count y o f Liv ingsto n o n th e 22n d da y o f July , 1960 I n m e abov e entitle d caus e it appearin gtha t th Defendan t Doroth y V Ntrr y isconceale d withi n th e Stat t o f Michiga n an dcontinuall y absen t fro m h r usua l placeo f abod e withi n th e Stat e o f Michigan Therefore , o n motio n o f VenWinkle , Van Winkl t 4 Heikklnen , attornay s fo r Plaintiffs ,it I s Ordere d tha t th Defendant , Doroth yV Narry , shal l anta r he r appaaranc a insai d caus a b y ta n ocloc k am Eastar nStandar d Tim a o n Augus t 25 , 1960 , tha tbein g th e tim a sa t fo r th o haarin g o fcomplain t o n fll a in thi s causa , a t 10 5Eas t Gran d River , Howll , Michigan , tha tbein g th e plac a o f holdin g sai d Court Notic e is giva n tha t sai d caus a is fo r th aforfaitur a o f a certai n lan d contrac t data dSeptembe r 1 , 195 6 affectin g land s an dpramisa s in th e Townshi p o f Ganoa , Liv ingsto n County , Michigan , describe d a sfollows , towit A par t o f th a Southwes t quarta r o fm a Northwas t fractiona l quartar o fSactio n 6 , Tow n 2 North , Rang e 5East , Michigan , dascriba d a s follows Ba g in n in g a t a poin t o n th a Was t tinto f sai d Saction , 104 3 chain s Northarl yfro m th a Was t 1 4 pos t o f sai d Sac tio n 6 thanc a Sout h 2 dag Eas t o nTownshi p Un a 77 3 chain s t o Nort hlin a o f th a Chesapeak e 1 Ohi o Railwa yformarl y Par a Marquatt a Railroad righ to f way thanc a Sout h MVf e dag Cas talon g sai d righ t o f wa y 42 6 chains thanc a Nort h 2Vf c dag Was t 66 7chains thano t Nort h S33 4 deg Was talon g th a canta r o f a ditc h o r water eours a t o th a plac a o f beginning I t is furtha r Ordara d tha t Plaintiff s caus athi s Orde r t o b o publishe d I n th a Pincfcna yDispatch , a newspape r printa d an d cir culate d withi n sai d County , sai d publicatio nt o b a continue d onc e in eac h wea k thre esuccessiv e weeks E Ree d Fletche rCircui t Cour t Commissione rLivingsto n County , Michiga nVa n Winkle Va n Winkl e Heikkine nAttorney s fo r Plaintif fBusines s Address i Howell, Michiga nLS IPINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Augus t 4 , 196 0Uocwa stXCAVATWO OtJUMNt ,tUUOOZJNO , DflUf e UN IA L ea a r U P Mit tPHI L GENTILE 21 5 KAItt R MAD ,PLUMBIN GHEATIN GHo t Wate r Baseboar dForce d War m Ai rFH A TERM S FRE E ESTIMATE SN o Dow n Payment Dont Forc e Foo dDow n Childre nI t is bette r t o le t you r chil dmis s a n occasiona l mea l tha n t oforc e it on him , sa y dietitian s a tTh e Universit y o f Michiga n Med ica l Center A happy , health y chil dis usuall y eage r fo r foo d if hi seatin g procedur e is treate d in amanneroffac t fashion Childre n wh o ar e to o tire d fro mpla y o r excitemen t ma y hav e littl edesir e t o ea t food Som e parent shav e th e mistake n ide a tha t over tire d childre n wil l ea t more , bu t th eU M foo d specialist s urg e tha tchildre n be give n tim e t o res t be for e meal s s o the y ca n rela x an denjo y mealtime Otherwis e foo d ca n becom e atoo l t o see k attention Ofte n a n un happ y chil d receive s satisfactio nfro m refusin g t o eat Forcin g a chil d t o ea t ma ytrigge r a prejudic e agains t th e par ticula r foo d served I t is fa r easie rt o preven t thes e foo d prejudice stha n t o correc t them , sa y th e die titians Th e parents responsibilit yshoul d b e t o serv e suitabl e foo d ina friendly , congenia l atmospher ewithou t undue worry abou t ho wmuc h th e chil d eat s in a singl emeal Onefourt h o f master s degree san d 1 0 pe r cen t o f doctorate sawarde d throug h Th e Universit y o fMichigan s Horac e H Rackha mSchoo l o f Graduat e Studie s in clud e specializatio n in education Cu t flower s wil l las t longe r ifthe y ar e no t plunge d directl y int ocol d water , sa y Michiga n Stat eUniversit y horticulturists Flower splace d in wate r wit h a n 8 0 t o10 0 degre e temperatur e wil l begi nt o tak e u p wate r immediatel y an dwil l no t wil t s o soon STAT I O F MICHIOA NTh e Probe Cear t for the Coewt y UVINOITOM la Ik e Matte r o f Hi e te o o f FOSW IM CHAMelM , Jocoaied A t a MMlo n o f Mi d Court , hel d o nJul y 28 , 1960 Preterit , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg eo f Probate Metk e to Hereb y Ove , Tha t al l creditor o f M M daceeet d ar e require d t o preteri tthei r claim s in writin g an d unde r oath , t oai d Court , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo fupo n Cliffor d Chamber o f 62 0 Farle yRoad , Pinckney Michigan , fiduciar y o fai d estate , an d tha t suc h claim s wil l behear d an d tha t th e heir s a t la w o f sai ddecease d wil l be determine d b y sai d Cour ta t th e Probat e Offic e o n Octobe r 4 , I960 ,a t te n AM I t la Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo f b egive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel y previou s t o Mi dda y o f hearin g in the Pinckne y Dispatch ,an d tha t th e fiduciar y caus a a cop y o f thi snotic e t o b o serve d uo n eac h know n part yin interes t a t hi s las t know n addres s b yregistered , certifie d o r ordinar y mai l wit hproo f o f mailing , o r b y persona l service a tleas t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hear ing A tru e copy Hira m R Smit hJudg e o f Probat eBemiec e O Mine rCler k o f Probate 33343 9SCI O DRIVEI NTHEATR EAN N AMO RNOfflMMr y B70t Fri , Set , Aug 5 6TH E MltACLE in Technicolo r wit hCarrol l Baker Walte r Sleza kalso KIN G O f TH EWIL D STALLIONS in Gnemascop e Colo r wit hGeorg e Montgomer yals o Cartoo nSun , Men , Augus t 7 iOKKATIO N KTTICOA rin technicolo r wit hCar y Gran t Ton y Curti salso MUSI C M X KID wit hLuan a Pate n 4 Ronal d Foste rals o Cartoo nU P 8314 3Pinckney Aug 9101 1AOVENTUtt S O FHucnaaun r nmrin Gnemascop e Colo rwit hEddi e Hodges , Ton y Randa l I,Archi e Moor eSUtWA Y M TH E SsTY Wif nVa n Johnso n Hitdegard eNef fals o Cartoo n BOY SCOUTS , TROO P 5 8Th e Bo y Scout s o f Troo p 5 8ar e in cam p a t Brui n Lak e thi sweek Fran k Zezulk a wa s hos t t oth e grou p a t hi s hom e las t Thurs da y afternoon Bur r Tillstom , wit h hi s famou spuppets , Kukt a an d OBHc , wil l b ea t th e Detroi t Institut e o f Art s th ewee k o f Augus t 1 6, attendin gth e 25t h Annua l Festiva l o f th ePuppeter s o f America , fo r whic h30 0 member s hav e registere d fro mal l ove r th e Unite d States , Canad aan d Mexico SNEDICOR SCLEANER SI N PINCKNE YWEDNESDA Y an dSATURDA Y22 0 So Michiga n Ave HOWEL L PH 33 0 18931960Ove r 6 7 Year so f Bankin gServic ePHON EH A 6283 1Membe r FDIC DEXTE RSAVING SBAN KDEXTER , MICHIGANTH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RUoy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhon e UP 85547Roge r J Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgen fEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stru tPincfcney , Mich Phon e U P 8333MONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term Culve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 Isbel l Street , Howell , Michiga nPhon e Howe 411 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLansing , Michiga nMar y Wolte rREA L ESTAT E742 1 Portag e Lak e Roa d Tel Dexte rH A 6818 813 2 W Mai n Street , Pinckne y Tel U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Rd, Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 W t M3 6 Pinckrw yMo m U P 8555 4Dr H R Holmquis tChiropractor XRayTuesda y throug h Saturda y1 1 t o 3 an d 5 to 7An d by AppointmentPnon e A C 7293130 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rBRIGHTO NRea l Estat eFarms , Hornet , Lak e Propert yBusines s OpportunitiesLis t You r Propert y wit h Fred G ReickhoH , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 358 Residence 613Ritte r T V Servic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and CourteousPinckney , Michiga nPhon e U P 8554 1 12 5 Webste r St Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d River , Howell , Mich Phon e Howe 77 7Conventiona l Terms Guarantee dFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModern Equipmen tAbbuianc e Servic ePhon e UP 83172TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , MD Pinckney, MichiganCol l 110 0 AM t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , an d Sat 70 0 t o 80 0 PM Ber t Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e UP 83146MONUMENT SOn e of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVIUE , MICHIGA NAlle n Monumen tWork sPHON E F l 9077 0us r Tou r propert y witr t r rsL iGeral d Reaso n E Green D V M Broke r 10 2 W Mai n Stree tPhone UPtown 83S64L J Swartbou tUIUMN G CONTRACTIN GHomes , Cottooe v Goroge s1292 Darwin Hood, PinckneyPhone UP 8323 4H L Sorrel lWATE t WELL S AND PUMP SALL MAKE S O F PUMP S SERVICE D9M 5 Dexte r Pmckney RoodPfcea e H A 9464 VETERINARIANUPtow n 8346 4PINCKNEY , MICHIGA NHowel l Credi tBurea uA W CofecfK M Rofe s 33 BUSINES S PROFESSIONA LAi l Iwfofwotto n Strictl y Confidentia lPHON E 14 0 HOWIE lLe e Lave yGENERA L INSURANC EPfcon e U P 1322 14 NEIGHBORING NOTE SMis s Rosali e An n Hoey , daugh te r o f Mr an d Mrs Le o G Hoe yo f Dexter , recentl y earne d he r air hostes s wing s followin g th e com pletio n o f a TransWorl d airline strainin g cours e in Kansa s City Missouri Sh e is currentl y statione din Chicago , Illinois A housetohous e campaig n inunderwa y in Scio townshi p t o pu tDEPARTMEN T O F HEALT HMor e Michiga n childre n shoul dbe rushin g hom e afte r denta l check up s thi s fal l wit h report s o f fewe rne w cavitie s tha n eve r before Th e reason Th e Michiga n De partmen t o f Healt h thi s summe rha s steppe d u p it s topica l fluorid eprogram s fo r th e preventio n o ftoot h decay Starte d in midJune , th e pro gram s wil l b e carrie d ou t in 18 9center s in 47 counties Thi s isfou r mor e center s tha n wer e se t u plas t year Th e program s ar e plane d an dsupervise d b y th e stat e healt h de partmen t in cooperatio n wit h loca ldentists , loca l healt h departments ,an d loca l healt h committees Th eParent s Clu b o f th e Pinckne y Ele mentar y Schoo l annuall y sponso rth e loca l clinic Fee s paid by parent s mak e eac hloca l progra m financiall y setlsup porting Abou t 40,00 0 childre n ar e ex pecte d t o hav e th e deca y preven tiv e applied Thi s wil l b e severa lthousan d mor e tha n th e previou syear Fluorid e solutio n is bein g ap plie d b y 1 9 senio r denta l student san d 4 6 studen t denta l hygienist sfro m th e Universit y o f Michiga nan d th e Universit y o f Detroit Pinckney s clini c wil l begi n Fri day , Augus t 19 , a t th e elementar yschool Accordin g t o chairman ,Mrs Howar d Craig , ther e ar e 12 4childre n enrolle d fo r th e treatmen tthi s a liquorbytheglas s proposa l o nth e Novembe r 8 ballot A tota l o f56 4 Sci o townshi p voter s mus tsig n th e petitio n befor e th e liquo rbi d ca n b e pu t o n th e ballot Th epetition s ar e bein g circulate d b ymember s o f th e newl y organize dSci o townshi p license s associatio no f whic h Richar d D Kin g is pres ident Voter s turne d dow n a sim ilia r proposa l in 1952Tw o Sout h Lyo n boy s wer e kill e d Frida y whe n thei r ca r ra n int oth e sid e o f a grave l truc k a t Sout hLyon The y ar e Jame s R Sinclair ,so n o f th e Mayo r Herber t R Sin clair , an d Rober t D Rich Bot hboy s wer e sixtee n year s o f age Th e truc k drive r reporte d tha t th eboy s ca r swerve d a s it approache dhi s truc k an d smashe d int o it s side Th e truc k drive r wa s injure d slight ly Fire , cause d b y lightnin g de stroye d th e bar n o n th e Elme rBristl e farm , Sci o Churc h Road ,o n Jul y 17 Shee p in th e basemen to f th e bar n wer e save d bu t al l ha yan d tool s wer e burned Mor e tha n 70 0 person s attend e d th e annua l famil y da y picni cfo r Chrysle r Provin g Ground semployee s a t DexterHuro n Metro polita n Par k o n Sunday FO R SAL EFO R RENT Roof s Boa t Uv , 10,00 0 Stinchfiel d Wood sid I f rented , w e wil l giv e year s teas 3 bedroo mhouse , ful l bath , oi l heat , elec tri c stov e an d refrigerator , an Itomati c washe r an d drier 24 1x 2 4 garag e an d workshop Cal l afte r 5 P M o r al l dey Saturda y an d Sunday H A 6568 8BOTTL E GA SFo r Cookin gWate r Heatin gan d Hom e Heatin gPhon e 6 3 Howel lWYU E L P GA S Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oMa x Musch , architec t fo r th eFERA , wa s in tow n las t week anddre w plan s fo r th e propose d ne wa44itto n to , th e Pinckne y School Th e planne d additio n wil l b e tw ostorie s hig h wit h n o basemen t an dwil l hav e fou r clas s rooms Th e annua l reunio n o f th e Mea bo n famil y wa s hel d a t th e Georg eMeabo n Sr hom e Saturda y Aug us t 3 Ther e wer e 7 0 relative s fo rth e po t luc k dinner Al l th e loca l me n employe d a tFor d Moto r Compan y in Detroi tar e enjoyin g a two week vacatio nthi s month ,A larg e numbe r fro m her e at tende d th e To m Mi x circu s a t An nArbor Amon g the m wer e Mr an dMrs Roge r J Ca n an d children ,Mr an d Mrs M J Reaso n an dchildren , th e W C Millers , Mrs M E Darro w an d daughter , Con stance , an d Margare t Curlett Th e Nort h Hambur g MiteSociet y hel d a publi c suppe r a tth e Henr y Kic e hom e o n Portag eLak e roa d Sunda y an d reporte da ver y goo d attendance Th e Bo y Scout s o f Americ a thi syea r ar e celebratin g th e 25t h an niversar y o f thei r founding Twent y loca l Scout s an d sixtee nfro m th e Wolverin e Counci l wil l make u p a delegatio n t o atten dth e Gran d Nationa l Jambore e t ob e hel d in Washingto n O C , lat ein August Ther e ar e no w mor etha n 5 0 troop s in Washtena w an dLivingsto n counties Man y fro m Pinckne y attende dth e Bunke r Hil l Catholi c picni clas t Sunday Roa d Commissione rCharle s Murra y wa s toastmaster Stat e Highwa y Commissione rMurra y D Vo n Wagone r an d G O Kennedy , busines s manage r o fth e departmen t wer e th e speakers A larg e an d beautifu l collectio no f gladiol i were displaye d a t th eCongregationa l Churc h Sunday H F Kic e ha d nin e varietie s an dMrs Ear l Baugh n an d Rev Zus eha d severa l kind s fro m thei r gar dens Wor d receive d fro m Te l Bour bonftais , Jr , an d Jimmi e Noecke rstate s tha t th e tw o ar e in Colorad oand pla n t o leav e soo n fu r Yellow ston e Nationa l Park Th e boy s ar eo n a hikin g trip PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Augus t 4 , 196 0Th e Employer s Group s o fInsuranc e Companie sFo r Insuranc eJAME S BOY D500 1 Sirar d Driv ePh A C 7301 4 Lakela iH E L L E RSFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flowers Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA N COOL OFF MONDA Y NIGHT AUG 8 NBCT VESTHE RIERW IJOE Y BISHO PDIC K POPE,TH E AQUAMAIDS,THE 1AQUAMANIACSCYPRES S GARDEN S SK IBALLET , WORL D CHAMPIO N DIVERS ,CYPRES S GARDEN S AQUABABIES OWTEDnATEJIKWEt SSPECTACULA R NE W HOUS E MINT TH E GREATES T ADVANC E I N HOUS E PAIN T I N 5 0 YEAR 8 vCOLOR S STA YSPARKLIN G BRH T the y r e locke d I n latex pirnLONQ TER M DURABILIT Y tette d foryaer tWHIT E THAT S REALL Y WHIT E , an d stay s whit e v UNIFORM SOF T SHEE N minimizesdefects ,eliminate s shin y spot BUSTE R RESISTAN T braathM t o allo wwate r vapo r t o tcap a HOUSE PAIN T FUME AM D MILDE W RESISTAN T Idas fo r Industria lan d humi d area sBRUSHE S S O EASIL Yjus t seam s t o sli p on NO SAOOW O O R LA P MARK S sto p an d star tan y t l ma , anywher ei ennui s PRO MUNAflTCTE D t tCLEAN S UP WIT H WATE R brushes , fwlaca spatta naraaasflydMM d STATS DA8UN 0 CHA NTOWMOS S LMMTNtN FAS Tbus , rabvtfoat, cantmarltabaaut y FAINT A T YOU R Uflt Un o too t wat t fo rsurface tDdi yI MMMtMMMMMMtkltlHHMMMMIHHttlMMH i ISPECIA L NOTEt o owner s o f house s vft hblisterin g o r palntpeelln g problems SberwinWillJam f A10 0 Late x Hous e Pain tca n b e th e solutio n if prope r attentio n I sgive n to surfac e preparation As k you r an thortze d deale r to advis e you WfKH tBBBBSBBaaalBBBBBaaBBBBBWalBWRaSSBaBB Lave y Hardwar e11 4 W Mai n Pinckney , Michiga nPhon e UPtow n 8322 1hems of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsTommy Cooklin of GrandRapids is spending this week atthe Jack Young homeCadet Richard Wylie on leavefrom West Point Military Academy is spending this month with his parents, Mr and Mrs K AWylieMr and Mrs HoUis White andsons, Roy and Edsel, are spending their vacation in Florida wherethey have visited at Eau GaUie,Canal Point and BradentonMr and Mrs Orvffle Nash, Mrand Mrs Lloyd Nash, and Jim, Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick ofBrighton, Mr and Mrs WalterSchernbeck and the Rex Daven ports all of Toledo were Sundayguests at the David Mole cottage at Patterson LakeMr and Mrs Jack Lindsay ofDetroit wereSunday guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs FlorisClarkeJohn and Gary Davis, LewisSchafer and Dennis Stevens, jun ior members of the HuronPortageYacht Club, are participating thisweek in the junior sailing championships at PutinBayMrs Ernest White and MrsKathleen Chappelle and childrenof Howell were Tuesday nightguests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben WhiteClyde Smith of Ann Arborwas a Seatey caller Amy Pvt Martin J Tepatti,son of Mr and Mrs James Tepatti,4710 HU1 Road, Lakeland, Mich,recently was assigned 10 the lQlalAirborne Division at Fort Campbell, KentuckyThe 101st, a Strategic ArmyCommand unit, constantly main tains an immediate readiness forcefor airborne deployment to anyarea in the world The 25yearold soldier, a member of Company B of the divisions 327th Infantry, entered the Armyin November 1959 and completedbask training at Fort LeonardWood, Mo Ht is a 1953 graduate of HolyRedeemer High School and wasemployed by Twin Pines Dairy inDetroit, before entering the ArmyLynn Hendee remains a patientat St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor,where he is reported showing some improvementLarry VanSlambrook and BillWinger spent the week end inOsgood, Indiana, where they visited relatives of the former A tripthru Brown County State Park,nationally renown for its beauty, was a highlight of the tripMrs William Densham, MissEllen Donald, Mrs G M Price and Sylvester Harris visited inLansing on SundayMr and Mrs John Walton andchildren spent the weekend in Hale, Michigan Cousin, BobbyWalton, returned with them for a weeks vacation at HiLandLake Wool PaymentsTotal 27,3797 A total of 27,37967 has beenpaid to Livingston County wool growers in the form of paymentsearned in the national wool pro gram for the 1959 marketing year,according to Irene Briggs of theCounty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee of fice The payments now made wereearned on marketing of wool and unshorn lambs during the yearfrom April 1, 1959 through March31, 1960On shorn wool the rate of payment is 432 percent of the grow ers net proceeds from wool marketings, or 4320 per 100 re ceived Hor unshorn lambs, therate is 75 cents per hundredweightfor the liveweight of lambs soldPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960SUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYtf you art not already our customer and art planning on making a changt, wtd bt glod to ttrvkt youA tank full of oil kps your tonic from moistun and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDaxtar, Mtlgon Phon HA 61119Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9 Ft x 10 ft, 6 69512 Ft x 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095I2txl5 Ft 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINEASYTOJCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF 6 FT, 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main SfnMtJOE A HOWIE, OwnerAC 72281 Anytiii WAYNE CAMt SolesPhone AC 72281 84100 Mrs L Mohlman, DnylooPlains, and Mrs Doyle Templeton of Keego Harbor were guestsof M Robert Amburgey one day last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Williamsreturned Saturday night fromJonesboro, Arkansas, where theyvisited the formers father They were accompanied on the trip byMr and Mrs James Turner ofBrightonBert Wylie is delivering mailon route 2 while Harry Murphy is on a two week vacation fromthe post office Harry and sister, Drucilla, are taking a motor tripthis week into Virginia and TenMr, and Mrs Roger Goulet ofPortage Lake have announced thearrival of a son, Matthew Conrad,on July 12 at an Ann Arbor hos pital The young man weighed inat 8 pounds and five ounces Mike Clark, son of the NormanClarks, is spending this week at a church camp near Traverse City Mrs Clayton Bekkering anddaughter, Judy, visited at thehome of Mrs Lorraine Grugel inLeslie on Sunday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spenttheir vacation at Big Portage Lakein the Waterloo area last week Mr, and Mrs Ted VanderWerven attended a party in Dearborn Sunday honoring Mr and Mrs,Grant Null on their 25th wedding anniversary The Nulls niecesand nephews staged a hillbillywedding which proved highly en tertaining A buffet supper wasserved to more than 80 guestsMrs Marshall Meabon entertained fifteen guests at a kitchen shower Saturday evening at herhome for the pleasure of Miss Dawn Hamblin of Detroit Miss Hamblin will become the bride ofRobert Meabon on August 20, inGrayling, at the home of herparentsA Southgate woman was injuredin a boating accident on Half Moon Lake Sunday Mrs HalgaFUarski, 20, was treated in StJoseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArbor, and released on MondayShe had suffered lacerations of her right arm when she was thrownfrom the boat operated by herhusband A large wave from apassing boat caused the accidentMr and Mrs Orville Nash hadas their guests last Tuesday the Rex Davenports of Toledo, theDavis Moles of Patterson Lake,the Lloyd Nash family and Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall spent IWednesday at Saugatuck and vis ited in Sturgis before returninghomeConservation Friends and relatives here havelearned that Mrs Musa NashAyres, 87, 6f Plymouth, suffereda broken htp in a fall at her home last Thursday She is now inRidgewood hospital, YpsilantiThursday night dinner guests atthe Jack Young home were Bernard McCluskey of Los AngelesCalifornia, and Mr and Mrs Ray mond BumsOn Sunday the Jack Youngfamily, Mr and Mrs Ray Burns,Mrs Thersa Coyle, Bernard McCluskey, the Don Burns family and the Kenneth Fryes of Brighton all visited the D E Conklinfamily in Grand RapidsReverend and Mrs Ezra Beachyof Goshen, Indiana, were weekend guests at the Gary Eichman home and Saturday callers at theRobert Tasch home The Beachys who are enroute home from athree week vacation spent traveling in Wisconsin, Canada,northern Michigan and New Yorkwere accompanied by their daughter, Ruth They report that theirthree older daughters, all gradu ates of PHS are busy with interesting careers in the East Bertieis a visiting nurse in Ephreta, Pa,where she will assume a positionas school nurse in SeptemberLucille is with Newsweek Maga zine in New York City and is doing research for a historical issueto be published next year LoisYake is with the Compton Advertising agency, also in New York CitvMr and Mrs Al Zaagsma anddaughters of Detroit were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mrs PaulCurlettSpecializing in FineCABINETS ALSOBUILD GAtAOIS CAtPfMTlI WORKClaude Swarthout 10007 DexterPincfcney dUP 83108 Mrs Harry Palmer is spending the week in Ann Arbor atthe home of her daughter MrsWilliam AustinCHURCH SCHEDULER TtOttAiC J W Wlajpw PaatMorning Worthip, IOt45 a mSunday School 9t30 a mChoir rafcttrtal Thursday avowing 7tJ0Summer Sorvic fhru July, 8 anSunday School, 4S a mMorning Worship, lltOO a m Youfh Choir, 6 p mBvoninQ Sorvica, f p inWadnatday Sanior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midwaok prayar tarvica 7i30p m0 AH UAH AfflfT CMMCMSunday fccfcooi 9i43 mMorning Worship lltOO m Voufh Fellowship 643 p mWednesday night prayer service 7i30 Evening Worship 7s30 p mHIAWATHA SSACH CMMCMlev Ckartea MhtiaalBible School 1000 a mMorning Worship, UiOO a m Young People, Oi4S p mEvening Service, liOO p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrs, Monday 643p mWednesday, Praise 4 Prayer Service SiOOp mIT MAiYI CMIMCMSchedule fey vto wood Sunday Masses 630, 800, lOtOO, 11309 oclock Mas lao Weekday Messi StflD a mNovena devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetual help on Thursdays at 73pp mContessionst Saturday 490 to 5i30 and7i30 to 9t00 p mMTH8JL BAPTtfT CMMCMOf HOWtUEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, 11 tOO amOanieis Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 7i30 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmMVINf MftVfCISt8i30 Matin9,445 Sunday School and Bible Claas 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion Ail major festivals and the leaf Sunday of every month For Information PhonACedomy 93532 or Hickory 97061NotesThrough the eyes of Michiganrural mail carriers, Conservation Department game men will havetheir final picture of this falls pheasant and grouse hunting prosspeqts sometime in late AugustMail carriers will make annualpheasant brood counts along theirregular routes during the July 25thru August 6 period to helpmeasure ringneck numbers which will be available to hunters inOctober They abo will make grouse brood counts during thefirst three weeks of AugustLast year, more than 550 carriers cooperated in the pheasantsurvey while driving some 330,000 miles to deliver the maiLMail carrier counts have provenquite reliable in previewing the states pheasant and grouse killIn 1959, they showed a 27 percent drop in pheasant production from the year before pheasanttake was down 22 percent coin pared with 1958 The Departments forecast of slightly bettergrouse hunting in 1959, bated onmail carrier counts, also held trueACCIDENT UfOn County Accident Report for the Week of July 24thto July 30th 19 property damageaccidents, 15 personal injury ac cidents, 25 persons injured, I and 57 cars involved NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RITTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE RpR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 8000,00PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Comer Drive In, M46 , 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acre on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for tale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOO HOUSE tUflOQMBNCICNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentOUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privilege 5,50000 LAKE FRONT T500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX r 12,00000 7 RM HOME, in Pindcney, betement, oif furnace, low dn payment 6500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resortI i Tf Join Our NewNewest, Easiest Way To Havea THOUSAND DOLLARS FASTNU iger do yhead ab towater Ory about keepinggTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB ity hd dollars fastALL IT TAKES IS 500 TO START Go today to one of McPherson StateBanks two convenient offices Tell theteller you want to be a THOUSANDAIREMake your first payment of 500 Youll receive your Club Coupon Book and beon your THOUSANDAIRE way Look how fast your Money adds up to 1,000 DollarsPAYMENTS of 500 per week in 50 weeks you have 25000 in 100 weeks youll be half way there with 50000in 150 weeks it adds up to 75000in just 200 weeks from the day after you joined theTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB you will have a THOUSAND DOLLARS PLUS interest at 3 in the bankOf If yea with yotf Mayof aaMOBt of year weekly payMeat, thata THOUSANDAIRENot everybody can be a Millionaire but most everybody can be a 1Join The Thousandaire Club Today At McPherson StateBankHowell Pinckney Serving Since 1865 Notes of48 Years AgoFred Grieves of Pinckney lookfirst place in the automobile par ade held at the automobile paradfade held at the Stockbridfe homecoming for the best decorated car in the parade Fred Swarthout has been appointed assistant teller at the Mc Phenoo Bank in Howell When a small boy begins tostate his side of the case he is accused of talking back Miss Ida Markham is in Detroitthis week looking up the latest infall styles in dress making The Livermore families willhold their annual reunion at theCarmi Webb home August 8 Eugene Heatky can justly boastof his banner field of com on Maple Ridge Farm that far surpasses anything in this area Itnow has a prospective yield of 125bushels per acre Robert Edwards of Andersonshipped sixtysix hogs last weekHe received 106969 for themThis is probably the largest ship ment of hogs made by one person in this countyFrank Bell, 24, son of Mr andMrs Mark Bell, of southeast ofPinckney, died at U of M Hospital this weekMiss Emma Gilchrist of Chicago, Illinois is visiting at the Sam uel Gilchrist home Lester Sharp, of Chubbs Corners was chosen by a committee of School Commissioner Maude Benjamin and Silas Munsell as the boy having the best paper writtenon agriculture at the 8th grade ex aminations in May He will haveall his expenses paid to the StateFair by the Agricultural Society The Portage Lake Cottagers areplanning a big Gala Oay for August 12 It will be bigger than anycelebration ever held at the lakeThe main feature of the day will be a time handicap motor boatrace over a sixmile course Twenty boats are expected to competeThere will also be races to determine the championship of thelake and the freeforaU races for the 1912 sailing championship Thefloor of the dance pavilion hasbeen rebuilt for the occasionEveryone is invited and all events are free of chargeMiss Sara Ledwidge of AnnArbor spent Sunday with relativesherePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960SERVICE DETROIT EDISONSBWKZ AGENCYlaay Mayta OXaai it i fc tAf AlhAflttvooantojnoueo waewRICHARDSELECTRIC11 W OeL Bvor 575WAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMamchandiio Farmer Clubs Give11500 Free Hunting Tickets About 1,500 southern Michigantermers will pass out guest hunt ing ticket this fallThe farmers belong to nearly50 hunting dubs sponsored by theCooperative Extension Service and the Michigan Cooservatioo Department Charles Shkk, Michigan State University fisheries and wildlife special ist outlines the plan this way The conservation departmentprovides the tickets It also primssigns saying, No Hunting without Permission Each club member is furnishedthese signs to put on his propertyHe gets three or four tickets tohand out A hunter must pick up a ticket before going to a members field He returns it to the farmer at theend of the day Ticket holders park their can ina farmers yard That way huntersarent likely to be careless becausethey must return to the farmhouseI before leavingThe plan was begun in 1929near Williamston in Tnghftm county, Interest grew rapidly until World War II reduced the num ber of hunters In recent years,growth resumed Persons forming new clubsmust apply to the department by September to take part this yearHLast year the clubs opened atleast 130,000 acres to responsiblesportsmen Farmer members wereable to control the number and type of hunters on their land Without this assurance, many would have put upMNo Hunting signsThe hunter benefits in anotherway,1 Snick points out One ticketlets him go anywhere on landowned by a clubs member Heheed not get permission from each ownerSo far, all dubs are in the southhalf of the lower peninsula The program has caught on best nearlarge cities There has been little interest farmer north where smallgame hunting pressure is not great The M S U specialist feelshunters and farmers get along better than some persons believe Ina 1958 survey by the state con servation department four of fivesouthern Michigan land owners said they would let someone hunton their land They only wanted a little courtesyMitt CARtfUUY I Michigan StatePair AnnouncesLatest ContestA great BIG SMILE is all thatis needed for anyone in Michiganto enter the latest contest announced by the Michigan State FairJust send a clear photograph ofthat BIG SMILE, along with nameage, address and phone numberto the Michigan State Fair Con test Director, Detroit 3, Mich Thephotos must be entered by August 15You can enter yourself or youcan send in a photo of your friend,child, parent or anyone in Michigan The Smile Contest will havethree divisions according to agegroups1 Junior Division ages 6through 122 Teenage Division ages 13through 193 Adult Division ages 20 andupThree winning smiles will bepicked, one in each of the divisionsThe photographs will be judged by a committee comprised of re presentatives of the State Fair, theDetroit Press Photographers Association and the Michigan StateDental Societies, cooperating with the Smile ContestEach of the winners will beawarded a Day at the State FairThey will be given trophies at theMusic Shell at 1 pm Friday, September 2, and then will beroyally entertained For example, the younger child will receive meal tickets and Midway rifles the teenage winner will be a guest at the Pat Boone show and meet thestars and the adult winner will be similarly feted All will be otherwise entertained and treated ascelebrities Pictures of the winners andsemifinalists will be enlarged andbecome an integral part of the large dental education exhibit during the State Fair, September 2 through 11, sponsored by the Michigan State Dental SocietiesBut its the smile that counts not the condition of the teeth Two people received severe headcuts and body bruiseswhen this car went out of control on Rush Lake Road, near Chamber Road, last Thursday about noon Tho driver oftho car was Darroll DSotsch, 18, USA, 3rd Missile fen, attho Korchoval bate, Detroit Riding with him was MissDonna Jammbowski, 16, of 4405 Wesson, Detroit Bothworo taken to McPherson Health Cantor by ambulanceA NEW ANDREVOLUTIONARY PAINTTiROX5 YEARALLSURFACEPAINTfor oxtodor or interior uso onWOOD, BRICK, BLOCK, PLASTER, ASBESTOSSIDING, STUCCO, TIN, METAL, STEEL, IRON, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT SHINGLES, BOATSForgot all your previous notions about paint Front the magicof modern chemistry has come a new paint unlike any you have ever known Ita nameRox 5 Year, AllSurface Paintdeecribee it well Uea Rox to save time, money and effort and to achieve lasting beauty Available in 10 colonTali It Over If theres an August campingtrip in your family plan, prepare your very young children for thisexperience Home economists at Michigan State University suggestyou explain in detail what the family will see, do, hear and eat whilecamping under the starsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960 Rente WttsrIrasVistWistIIMsrsrNtfNsLsf MartsnBHL HSTHBIBV wtSprsyi Bra Waslis Is WsterPas Our Das SarLavs Satti FMWIMaawJat AirWl Net fan YsHv,Thomas Read Sons, Inc UP 83211 PinckneyfJv VIMHOA rfOwaffl vO Mispace KITCHENHawJI705J2 WITH HTCMCM COOHTW, offer s many mftaHatfcawants save time and energystaple as patting then awayyour DETROIT EDISONConservationNotesConservation Department gamemen are recommending moderatecutbacks in this falls any deer kill and hunting permits Their tentative recommendationscaU for a drop in special seasonkill from nearly 47,000 anterlessdeer last year to approximately44,500 this fall Any deer take would dip from 25 to 24 persquare mile To reach this killquota, 92,700 any deer permitswould be issued Slightly morethan 97,000 were issued in 1959As proposed, 35 areas would besome 18,570 square miles came under special seasons in 39 areasIf approved, the increase in totalarea open to special seasons wouldstem from the addition of some 1,300 square mileschiefly in eastern Baraga and Iron countieswhere the herds range has been hard hit by overbrowsing Nearly 1,000 square miles would be dropped from any deer hunting in thenorthern lower peninsula This reduction would take in areas ofNewaygo, Manistee, Berizie, Antrim, Arenac, Ogemaw, and Presque Isle counties where previousooen to any deer hunting cover ing 18,900 square miles In 1959,seasons have curbed the herdsdamage to farm crops, orchards,and its winter range for the timebeiniHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinakney, Michigan VETERAN LOANSWorld War II veterans have twomore years in which to obtainVeterans Administrationguaranteed homes, farm and business loansC W Nixon, Acting Managerof the VA Regional Office in De troit, said today that President Eisenhower has signed a bill just passed by Congress which extends theJuly 25, 1960, cutoff date to July25,1962Also, under this new law, bothWorld War II and Korean Con flict veterans can continue to applyfor direct loans from the FederalGovernment if they live in design ated rural areas where GI loans arenot obtainable from local lendinginstitutions In Michigan, veteransin larger communities have notbeen declared eligible for directloansSome replenishment of fundsfor direct loans was authorized inStrong public opinion figuredprominently in the game divisionstentative kill quota Field investigations indicate that 102,000 an terless deer could be harvestedwithout harming the biological makeup of the herd From springembryo counts, game men estimatethis years fawn crop will roughlyreplace some 204,000 deer taken out of the woods since last Novem ber from hunting, starvation, illegalkill, and all other causesA breakdown of game recommendations shows that 33,800 permits would be issued for upper peninsula hunters who would harvest an estimated 15,900 antlerless deer Both figures closely parallelthose for last yearIn the northern lower peninsula,nearly 54,000 permits would beissued with any deer hunters expected to take about 28,400 an tlerless deer This would representa cut in both issued permits andkill from 1959 Any deer huntingwould remain unchanged in thecropdamage area of AllegancountyThese recommendations will bediscussed by Department officialsduring their monthly staff meeting in Lansing next week Final Department recommendations will goto the Conservation Commissionfor formal action next month the new law, Mr Nixon saidNew expiration date for theguaranteed loan program for WorldWar 11 veterans and for the direct loan program for both World WarII and Korean veterans is July 25, 1962Since it was started in June1944, the GI loan program hasguaranteed more than five millionloans to World War II veterans, totaling approximately 41 billion,and to 775,000 Korean veterans,amounting to nearly 9 billionSince direct loans were firstauthorized in July 1950, the VA has made 165,000, totaling iJbillion in rural areas and smalltowns where veterans could notsecure loans from local lending facilities While both World War II andKorean veterans may now applyfor direct loans through July 25, 1960, Korean veterans may continue to seek VA guaranteed loans through January 31, 1965, throughprevious legislationThe GI loan interest rate of 5V4 percent remains unchanged bythe new lawThe new law also will requirethat earnest money deposits veterans make be placed in trust accounts so that they will be safe guarded in case the builder becomes insolventAnother provision will allow theVA to quarantee a loan to longas the application is received priorto the new terminal dateFormerly, the law provided VAhad one year in which to issue itsevidence of guaranty This amendment will allow the guaranty of loans submitted before the terminaldate because of title problems, de lays in construction, or other reasons the loan cannot be completedwithin one yearA Little Goes a Long Way Bleachhappy homemakers oftenfind their white sheets and towelsgoing to pieces after a few wash ings Home economists at MichiganState University say the life of any fabric it shortened when overdosesof bleach are used in the laundryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960 The Dishonor Roll by Jerry MarcusPU TAKI THAT 17FOtNTSAKTY CHICKYOU OPPttlDTh Travhn Sofoty 5rvfcaMotor vthicU accidents killed 37,600 ond injured2,70,00Q portons in 1959Ii Ml iU I 1 CITIZENS FINANCE CONOW YOUR CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED IN PINCKNEYDIABETIC SUPPLIES We RefrigerateIUTIN INSUUN, LILLYDrug StoreRestaurantPhone UPtown 83480107 E MAIN, PINCKNEY SEAICE CREAMDIATETIC ICE CREAMWANTADSFOR SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 3287FOR SALE Glads 50 cam a doz Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE Old corn 9119 Cedar Lake Road Ph Pinckney, UP 85555FOR SALE good papering out fit and davenport, will sell cheap212 E Main Street Ph UP 8 3185FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe, V8, good motor, radio and UP32WANTED The County Board ofEducation will accept written applications for the position ofCounty Superintendent of schools Must have 4 yearsteaching experience, Masters degree Deadline for applications is Anust 5,to be received atCourt House annexNEED CASHWe pay cfih or trade usedgum and outboard motors MIDCretk Sporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your ar expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHoweH 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOFOR RENT Yeararound home, 6 rooms and bath Call Uptown89991 at Patterson LakeFOR RENT Twobedroom apart ment on ground floor, modernReasonable rent Available now3410 W M36ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GeatileHome Center Phone UPtown83143,WANTED to buy standing alfalfa and straw on field Three BrosFarm, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAV ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth high drive Ph UP 89974FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321 FOR SALE standing hay androlled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiand Gardens and Lanctscaping Ph UP 86681WANTED Babysitting by high school girl Call Mary Lee PhUP 89981FOR SALE Used pine T by 6s and used windows and doorsLeonard Lee Ph UP 83187FOR SALE 54 Buick hardtop, 2 door, no rust, excellent condition Reasonable Call after 5 pm at 11213 Me Gregor Road,PinckneyGREGORY News NotesMrs Tony Dissinger of Detroitis spending the week with hersister Mrs Harold Myer Mr and Mrs Edgar Myer areparents of a son, Dean Andrew born July 26th and weighing 7 lbs6 oz Mr and Mrs Francis Richmondand Mr and Mrs Laumor Barborare vacationing in Northern Mich igan Mrs Margaret Haines and MrsMonica McKhun were guests Thursday at the home of Mr andMrs James McKhun at whichtime Tim celebrated his 2nd birthday Stephen Kaiser celebrated his5th birthday Friday at the homeof his grandmother Mrs MargaretHaines Mr and Mrs John Livermoreattended the birthday party Saturday evening at the home of Mrand Mrs Ted Honacker, MrHonacker being the honored and surprised guest Mrs Barbara Clark and children are spending this week atPortage lake vacationing with theStanley Phillips family The OUT DOOR COOKING4H Club with Mrs Kiliam as theleader had 14 exhibits and 14blue ribbons awarded at the Fowlerville fair this last week Mr and Mrs Lon VanSJambrook are leaving Wednesday to visit their sonand family Lt andMrs Richard VanSlambrook ofGlenburn, North DakotaMr and Mrs John Livermoreand family and Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray and family andMrs Josie Dyer were Sunday nightsupper guests at the home of Mrs Carlie Weidman and sons, atwhich time Jim Wheeler observedhis birthdayA very enjoyable time was hadby some 40 or 50 dames, rebbelsand Gregory folk, Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs BangsRichmond, where a potluck dinner was served, and everyone spent the afternoon posing forpictures in their old time costumesO ESBazaaSATURDAY, AUGUST 6 9 a nit to 2 Pt nilPinckney Masonic HallCAFETERIA LUNCHBsktSatolaly BMth AiramFish PNHIwith plait lunchConyOut Service COMINGEVENTS The O E S Chapter 145 ofPinckney will hold its annual bazaar Saturday at the Masonic Hall This popular event will feature booths, fish pond, bakedgoods, aprons, flowers, in addition to a delicious plate luncheonhours are 9 am to 2 pm Publicinvited On Sunday, August 7, St JudesGuild will again serve an outdoor breakfast on St Marys Schoolgrounds from 730 to 1130 amThe village council will holdits regular meeting on Tuesday,August 9, at the fireball, at 8 pmThe Putnam Township bxjardwill meet at the townhall at 8pm on Tuesday, August 9The Pinckney CommunitySchools Board of Education holds its regular meeting at the highschool home economics room at 730 tonightThe Reverend Harry Kellogg, ofAnn Arbor, will fill the pulpit at the Congregational Church during Rev Wingers absence Don Winger will deliver the sermon oneSunday of this month The 8 am services at the Congregational Church which wereheld on a trial basis for severalweeks have been discontinuedThe regular worship hour is at 1045 amEnlists in NavyDuane Leroy Haines, son of Mrand Mrs Clifford Haines of 405Rose Street, Pinckney, Michigan,enlisted in the US Navy, 27 July 1960, in the NuclearElectronicsField His recruit training will be at the Navy Training Center, SanDiego, CaliforniaPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960 News from the HAMBURG AREABy MRS LESTR McAFEE Phone AC 77985Mr and Mrs Harold Radyspent the weekend at Bear Lake visiting Mr and Mrs WilliamGunn JrMfs June Baschai and son,Daniel, and Mr and Mrs PhillipBashal of Dearborn called on theGerald DeWolfs of Ore Lake Shores on Sunday Peter Gercyz Jr and JohnPictras Jr have enlisted in the Reserves at the Ann Arbor Reserve CenterThe Hollis White family arespending their vacation tourogFloridaMr and Mrs James Kubat andsons arrived home Saturday fromLudington where they fished at their cottage in that areaMr and Mrs Lester McAfeewere in Detroit on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Darel Baker ofLakeland returned home fromManitaulin Island Monday Theyspent the months of June andJuly at Kagawon Lake on the IslandMrs Walter DeWolf and sonJerry, of Hamburg leave today forHale, Michigan, where they planto spend two weeks at their cottage on Lands LakeMiss Olive Robinson of Parishfield, accompanied by Mrs RuthBurnette of Webster arrived hometoday after touring thru Canadaand to the Western coastMr and Mrs James Tepatti ofShangrila entertained a number of friends on Sunday Mr and Mrs,Coyle Fisher of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs Lester Schwirelz of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Tony Kline ofDetroit and Mr and Mrs LeonardRettman of St Clair Shores Themen formerly played together as a five piece orchestra They played at many well known places inDetroit They were invited on thePontoon Boat owned by Mr andMrs James Geary of Strawberry Lake and played as they cruiseddown Zukey and the chain of Lakes surroundingMr and Mrs Roger Hamiltonand on of Anchorville, Mich,spent the weekend with her parents, the Ivan Waterburys of Ham burgLOCALSThe services of a veterinarianare now available in this commun ity Ervin Green, who was awarded his D V M in Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University in June, recently openedoffices at his home, the Three Brothers Farm, on DexterPinckney readErvin was graduated fromPinckney High School six yearsago He is the son of EugenGreen of the same addressMr and Mrs Pat Jeffreys ofBay City have moved to MonroeA member of the Michigan State Police, Pat, was transferred tp theErie Post near Monroe recentlyMr and Mrs Herman Widmayer have been entertaining theirgrandchildren, Lynda, Mike andJil Jeffreys for the past two weekswhile their parents were gettingsettled in their new home at MonroeReverend J W Winger is ona months vacation from his dutiesas pastor of the Congregationalchurch The Wingers are leaving this week for a trip thru northern MichiganLightningcaused farm fires havedone more than 2 million damage in Michigan in the last four years,say Michigan State University farm safety specialistsWere Headquartersfor happy boatingTHE SPAN AMERICA PIRATE1960JOHNSONSINCLUDING THEMIRACLE MOTORTHESEAHORSE V75SH THEM AT Your ploauro it our buimtsiw always haw fimt to talk IWhether youre a greenhorn or an oldgreen water man, come see us 7 abouthardware, trailers, paint, knots, hulls, motors, you name it We dont knowall the answers, but well look up theones we dont So bring in the familyTheyll all have fun And dont worry ifyour wallets dark Terms are easy to arrangeTed Cobb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELAND 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 August 04, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1960 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 1960-08-04 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/905da26794d94b88eb6414e329c6d794.pdf ea3e6cf81da533cf73ee9e3a5c2111ca 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. TV G A KIRSChK EPINCK NDISPATC HVo L 7 7 No 3 2 Ph U P 8311 1Kwckitty, Michiga n Thirdly , Juf r 28 , I96 0Singh Cop yPropose d Count y MediCar e Facilit yConsidere d Fo r PatientCar e Prograr pI n Livingsto n Count y a t th epresen t tim e th e patientcar e pro gra m of th e Welfar e Departmen t i sneithe r a s complet e no r a s adequat ea s ha s bee n desired Th e deplor abl e conditio n o f th e presen tCount y Infirmary , i n additio n t oth e fac t tha t numerou s patient smus t b e hospitalize d ove r a wide sprea d area , ar e tw o principa l fac tor s i n thi s situation Th e Boar d o f Welfar e an d th eWelfar e Commite e o f th e Boar d o fSupervisor s hav e bee n studyin g th eproble m seriousl y fo r som e time Althoug h fina l plan s hav e no t bee nformalize d fo r a mcdicar e facilit yth e revise d patientcar e progra mwil l b e i n accordanc e wit h th eStandard s o f Operatio n fo r Count yMediCar e Facilities , a s prescribe db y th e Michiga n Socia l Welfar eCommissio n an d th e Michiga n Stat eHealt h Department Th e medicar e uni t wil l offe rplanne d an d continuin g medica ltreatmen t an d nursin g car e t o pa tien t sufferin g prolonge d defect ,infirmity , an d senility hel p wil lals o b e give n t o thos e wh o ar e re coverin g fro m a n injur y o r ill ness I t i s no t intende d tha t car efo r patient s requirin g genera l o rspecialize d hospita l care , suc h a sspecia l surgica l o r medica l treat ment , treatmen t o f tuberculosis ,contagiou s diseases , psychoses , etc ,wil l b e provide d i n th e medicar efacility Livingsto n Count y wil lcontinu e t o provid e suc h car e i nprivat e genera l hospitals , a s ha sbee n th e procedur e i n tji e past Wit h consideratio n fo r th e pre viousl y mentione d facts , th e Boar do f Welfar e an d th e Welfar e Com mitte e hav e investigate d an d ob serve d otte r mtditMt e tmWitmrelativ e to thei r adequacy , efficien cy , an d possibl e applicatio n i n Liv ingsto n County Tht field s covere dhav e include d situation s whic hproduce d th e followin g conclusions 1 Poo d mus t b e prepare d pro perl y unde r th e guidanc e o f adietita n t o assur e patient s o f whole som e an d nourishin g food s suite dt o individua l dietar y needs 2 A homelik e atmospher e mus tb e provide d i n patients 1 rooms ,dinin g rooms , an d throughou t the unit 3 A medica l director y a quali fie d physician , wil l develo p a med ica l progra m whic h wil l assur e pro pe r dail y car e t o patients Thi s pr ogra m wU l b e execute d b y registere dnursin g personne l an d othe r auxil iar y personne l o n a twentyfou rhou r basis 4 Specialize d service s wil l b eutilize d i n accordanc e wit h th eparticula r need s o f th e patients Som e o f thes e need s wil l be Phychiatric , Socia l service , Chap lainal l creeds , Dental , Physio therapy , Occupationa l therapy ,Geriatric , Orthopedic , Radioloftic 5 Admissio n an d discharg e pol icie s wil l b e establishe d b y a join tdecisio n o f th e medica l directo r an dth e Boar d o f Socia l Welfare 6 A trainin g progra m wil l b einitiate d i n orde r tha t personne lwil l receiv e inservic e trainin g t oassur e bette r understandin g an dcar e fo r th e medicar e patients 7 Staf f personne l wil l b e en courage d t o avai l themselve s o fcontinue d outsid e trainin g i n thei rfield s wheneve r possible 8 Busines s administratio n wil lb e centere d i n th e presen t Welfar eCentra l Office Writte n policie s wil lb e establishe d t o cove r th e follow ing Dail y patien t costs , Depart menta l costs , Incom e accounting ,Expens e accounting , Ne t cost s t oLivingsto n County 9 Policie s regardin g personnel ,schedules , etc , wil l b e mad e t o as sur e prope r twentyfou r hou r oper ation 10 Policie s relativ e t o visitin gphysicans , socia l visitors , etc , wil lb e directe d wit h contro l o f th efacilit y an d progra m i n mind I norde r t o assur e th e bes t progra mfo r th e operatio n o f th e medicar efacility , th e member s o f th e Liv ingsto n Count y Boar d o f Socia lWelfar e an d o f th e Livingsro n Co Boar d o f Supervisor s wil l wor kwit h th e medica l staf f o f th e Mc pherso n Healt h Center , wit h th eStat e Departmen t o f Socia l Wel fare , an d wit h othe r countrie swhic h ar e experience d i n th e oper atio n o f medicar e facilities Clas s Reunio nHel d Sunda yTh e graduatin g clas s o f 195 2q f P H S hel d it s firs t reunio no n Sunda y a t DexterHuro n par kwit h eleve n o f th e seventee n grads ,thei r spouse s an d children , i n at tendance Th e potluc k dinne r wa s follow e d b y hour s o f visitin g t o cove rth e new s o f th e pas t eigh t years Befor e partin g th e grou p vote d t omee t i n 196 2 t o observ e th e tent hanniversar y o f thei r graduation A t th e picni c wer e Mr an d Mrs L Johnso n Lorain e Tomasik o fWayne Fre d Rebman , Jr , o fLansing Phi l Murph y o f Detroit Mr an d Mrs Do n Wilts e Caro lFuhrman an d son s o f Pinckney Mr an d Mrs Jacki e Clar k Jan eNash an d famil y o f Dexter Mr an d Mrs Rober t L Clar k Doroth yEndres an d family , Mr an d Mrs Do n Clar k Leol a Porter an dfamily , al l o f Gregory Mr an dMrs Dal e Westfal l Joa n Fisher o f An n Arbo r an d Mr an d Mrs Charle s Hewlet t an d childre n o fPinckney DavisWyli e Weddin g Vow sRea d Saturda y Evenin gMis s Delia Davis an d Thoma sWyli e spok e thei r marriag e vow sSaturda y evenin g a t 8 ocloc k i nth e Communit y Congregationa lChurch Th e Reveren d J W Win ge r officiate d a t th e candleligh tTh e brid e i s th e daughte r o fMr an d Mrs Kennet h Davi s an dth e parent s o f th e bridegroo m ar eMr an d Mrs Hoffi s Wylie Th e brid e wor e a gow n o f nylo norganz a fashione d wit h a v neck line , ful l skir t an d cathedra l lengt htrain Th e skir t wa s overbi d wit htier s o f lac e t o matc h th e bodic ean d sleeve s o f th e gown He r vei lwa s o f fiqferti p length Mr s Rober t Higg vatex of th ebride , wa s he r matro n o f honor He r tow n wa s o f gree n sif c taffeta Rober t gg s serve d a s th e bes t A receptio n fo r 20 0 guest s a t th eLivingsto n Count y Conservatio nclu b followe d th e ceremony Th e coupl e ar e livin g a t th eWyli e apartmen t o n Mai n Street Th e brid e i s a graduat e o f Pinck ne y Hig h Schoo l an d i s employe db y Maye r Schaire r Co o f An nArbor Th e bridegroom , als o agraduat e o f P H S , ha s com plete d servic e wit h th e Arm y i nGerman y an d i s wit h th e D Youn gHom e Builders A highwa y detou r buUet m show sth e detou r o n M36 , Livingsto nCounty , st m in effec t Th e detou rstart s a t th e intersectio n o f M3 6an d US23 , sout h t o EightMil eRoa d an d wes t an d nort h o n count yroad s t o th e vittag e o f Hamburg Thi s detou r equal s 1 6 miles Three Ne w Teacher sHire d fo r Comin gSchoo l YearThre e ne w teacher s hav e bee nhire d t o complet e th e Pinckne yHig h Schoo l teachin g staf f fo r th eapproachin g schoo l yea r accordin gt o Supt Wesle y Reader Mis s An n Harri s o f Mt Plea san t wil l teac h 11t h grad e Englis han d elementar y algebra Sh e suc ceed s Gilber t Dun n wh o ha s bee nname d principa l o f th e Hambur gSchool Mrs Marlen e How e o fLansin g wil l b e th e hom e econ omic s teache r an d Mrs LaVonn eValdovino s o f Seattle , Washington ,wil l hea d th e musi c departmen t a sdirecto r o f ban d an d chorus Thre e position s i n th e elemen tar y school s o f th e distric t ar e stil lvacant tw o teacher s ar e neede di n th e Pinckne y elementar y schoo lan d on e i n th e Hambur g school Complete s Bankin gCours e a t U MJoh n T Jeffreys , Assistan t cash ie r o f th e McPherso n Stat e Bank ,graduate d o n Friday , Jul y 15t hfro m th e schoo l o f Bankin g a t th eUniversit y o f Michiga n i n An nArbor H e ha s complete d hi s sec on d an d fina l yea r a t th e schoo lwhic h require s tw o week s eac hyea r fo r tw o years Durin g th eyea r extensio n wor k o n th e var iou s course s i s als o required Th e schoo l i s sponsore d b y th eMichiga n Banker s Associatio n i nconjunctio n wit h th e Schoo l o fBusines s Administratio n o f th eUniversit y o f Michiga n an d i s at tende d b y banker s from throughou tth e state Thirt y thre e wil l graduat ethi s year Mr Jeffrey s joine d th e staf f o ftheMcPherso n Stat e Ban k i n 19 5 4 an d wa s appointe d Assistan tCashie r i n 1959 H e is currentl y i ncharg e o f th e bank s loa n section Joh n an d hi s wife , Coreta , an dthei r tw o smal l sons , Thoma s an dlames , liv e a t 615 0 Pinckne y Road Pharmacis t Servic eNo w Availabl e Her eTher e is no w a pharmacis t o ndut y ever y da y a t Jerry s Sod aBa r an d Dru g stor e accordin g t oth e announcemen t mad e b y th efirm H e i s Charle s Lempk e o fDetroit Mr Lempke , a pharmacis tsinc e 1925 , ha s worke d th e las t 3 2year s i n th e Detroi t area , wit h 5yea n i n a Ferndal e dru g stor ean d 8 year s i n Farmington A nativ e o f Algonac , Mr Lem pke , studie d fo r hi s degree s a t th eUniversit y o f Michiga n an d a t Val paris o University , Indiana Mr Lempk e wil l liv e a t th eNorma n Reaso n hom e o n Pear l St Xoi d Sunday th e hors e own e d b y th e Everet t Hammdl s wi U b e runnin g m th e 5,00 0 Invitation a l Pac e a t Noithvitt e Down s to morro w evening Two Thousan dAtten d St Mar y Homecomin gA crow d o f mor e tha n tw o thou san d turne d ou t t o atten d th ehomecomin g a t St Mary s Catholi cChurc h Sunda y afternoon Tha tnumbe r o f peopl e wer e serve d th eroas t bee f dinne r an d man y mor etoo k par t i n th e festivitie s o n th eschoo l grounds Games , booths ,pon y ride s an d refreshment s at tracte d youn g an d ol d alike Meet in g an d greetin g o f ol d friend shighlighte d th e even t fo r practical l y everyon e there Engagemen tAnnounce d Many visitor s travele d lon g dis tance s fo r th e occasion Bernar dMcCluske y o f Lo s Angle s an d Win sto n Smoyer , o f Alhambra , Cali fornia , probabl y shar e honor s fo rtravelin g th e farthes t i n th e States Accordin g t o registratio n record sJame s Kierna n o f Teradak , Ire land , an d Fathe r Pau l E Beubie no f Quebec , Canada , hol d th e re cor d fo r bein g th e longes t distanc efro m home Amon g th e outof stat e guest s wer e Mrs Stev e Tip lady , St Petersburg , Florida Mrs C C Otto , Bdlview , Nebraska Mrs E E Murray , Columbia ,Georgia Mr an d Mrs Ott o Moor man , Cincinnati , Ohio Mr an dMrs E Har t o f Lancaster , Ohio th e Tyrell s o f Roselle , 111 Mrs Arlin e Kropp , Manitowoc , Wis consin an d Mar y C Bulloc k o fLakeworth , Florida Severa l hun dre d attende d fro m Detroit , Gross ePoint , Roya l Oak , Ypsilant i an dAn n Arbor Th e engagemen t o f Lind a Arlin eBechle r t o Lewi s E Crabtre e ha sbee n announce d b y he r parents Mr an d Mrs Arnol d Bechle r o fE M36 , Pinckney Lewi s i s th eso n o f th e fete Mrs Hatti e Willar do f Brighton Th e brideelec t i s agraduat e ot Pinckne y Hig h Schoo lan d i s emfjjoye d b y th e Michiga nBel l Telephon e Compan y i n An nArbor He r fianc e i s graduate dfro m Brighto n Hig h Schoo l an dwort s m the Brighto n Pos t Office N o weddin g dat e ha s bee n set B e Sur e T o Vot eIce Crea m Socia lWa s Bi g Succes sTh e annua l ic e crea m festiva lo f th e Congregationa l Sunda ySchoo l wa s a grea t success Al lth e deliciou s picni c food s serve do n th e villag e squar e i n additio nt o th e homemad e ic e crea m wer esol d ou t b y th e en d o f th e suppe rhour Wit h practicall y al l th e 50 0wh o attende d coinin g bac k fo rseconds th e ic e crea m disappear e d rapidly Proceed s fro m thi seven t benefi t th e Sunda y schooT sequipmen t fund Le e Jackso n an d Mis s Dan aDouglas , Portag e Lake , member so f th e HuronPortag e Yach t du btoo k thir d plac e i n th e Michiga nStat e Snip e clas s championshi pmee t a t Gul l Lak e las t Sunday Ther e wer e 3 6 boat s i n th e com petition lxc troph y a silve rhow l an d Mi Dougla s wa s award e d a silve r rtluttcr NOTESA star athlete and honor student, graduated from South LyonHigh School last June, has beenawarded a Rector Scholarship to DePauw University He is Milan Obrenovich who won three lettersin each, football, baseball andtrack and four letters in basketballwhile in high school He plans toenroll in the premedical course atthe Greencastk, Indiana, Univer sity Dr Donald McGregor of Brighton is a member of the study groupcurrently taking part in the Public Health Tour of the U S Deptof Public Health in Europe The five week tour will take the groupto Amsterdam, Holland London England Copenhagen, DenmarkOslo, Norway Geneva, Switzer land and Leningrad and Moscow,Russia, where they will visit healthThursday, July 28, I960H E LL E RS FLOWERSSy It with Rowers11 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN A Whitmore Lake area tapierwas killed last week when he trip ped over a high voltage wire thathad fallen into his wheat field Irving E Field, 66, of 10574 US 23, saw a fire in the field about 100 yards from his home and ranwith two pails of water to extin guish the blaze when he fell overthe broken high volt line He diedinstantly The Hamburg Fire department put out the fire in thegrain The cause of the power linebreak is under investigationMiss Ann Jonckheere, 18, ofHowell, was named MichiganShorthorn Lassie Queen at the recent annual picnic of the Michigan Shorthorn Breeders associationShe will be crowned by last yearsqueen at the Michigan State Fairon Show Day and will presideover many state shorthorn shows and sales and will represent Michigan in the International LivestockExposition for the title of Interna tional Lassie Queen,Tht second annual MichiganAjJpaloosa Horse show was held in Fowlerville last Sunday and attracted a very good crowd Colorcostumes, races and a halter show were featured, These horses ofrare color dating back to the 14th century are rapidly making a comeback Over 8000 horses are registered in the Appolooia Horse club nowThe Reverend Robert R Ramssyer was ordained at Gregory Baptist church on Sunday with his father, the Reverend Daniel RRamseyer of Bay City, giving theOrdination serviceBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASTENDER, JUICY BEEF CHUCKRoast 1st BLADE CUTFARMER PEETS SKINLESSFRANKS TUXEDO ALASKASALMON Tall 1 Lb CanROYAL INSTANTPuddings Asst Flavors Local ItemsThe children of Mrs EmmaEisele Vollmer of Pinckney gathered at the home of Mr and MrsCharles Eisele one week ago Sunday for a potluck reunion dinnerOut of town guests included theLouis Eisele family of Alburquerquc New Mexico the Herman Eiseles of Morristown, New Jerseythe William Kennedys of Detroitthe W F Eisele family of Fowlerville the Steve Gerych family andthe Leonard Eiseles of Webber ville and others from Byron, Farmington and Detroit vMr and Mrs, Rudolph Raetzcelebrated their 45th wedding anniversary last Tuesday with a fam ily party at their home on ColonialDriveMr and Mrs James Gregoryof Cape Cod, Mast, were visitorslast week at the R Raetz home, Mrs Gregory is their nieceMr and Mrs Arthur Rogers ofWhite Lodge are rejoicing overthe arrival of their first granddaughter, Constance Jean, in De troit The Rogers have three grandsonsWhite Lodge Country Club witha membership of 160, this summer is filled to capacity with re servations booked for all roomsand functions until the 1st ofSeptemberDr Robert Bird, of Wayne, washost to about thirty members of theWayne Chapter, SPEBQSBA, attheir annual summer party at theBird cottage at Portage Lake lastWednesday evening The Bar berettes, a girls quarette of Toledo,were the guest singers on this occasionThe Pinckney Fire departmentwas called to fight a grass firestarted by a train near the tracks in Pettysville shortly after noonFriday While putting out this blaze they received a call that another fire was started near the bridge on the road to LakelandThe Michigan State HighwayDepartment has asked candidates of both political parties to refrain from posting their advertising signswithin the right of way of Statehighways PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday DyL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEnfercd at H Plnrkney, Mi ifln, Pott CMf iceMcond clau matter Through no maid atThe column of thla papr art an opan forum whir available ipaco, grammaticaliga and othical consideration the only roiirictioniSubicription rataja, 200 ptr yaar In advance In Michigan 250 in other itattt andJ 3 poamiloni 400 to foreign countriti Six monht rate SI60 In Michigan 175in othr tfatel and U S potMMiont 100 to foreign countries Military priornl 250our yoar No mail aubMrlptloni taktn tor lew than tix monthi Advertising rti uponapplicationLIBRARY NEWSOur file of active readers records 904 names We have justbrought it up to date Enrolled in our summer readingprogram are 95 children It isnt too late to join We may keep ourloan from the State Library foranother month Gallup, the pollister, has asplendid article in the AugustLadies Home Journal on the im portance of having children readIr is very important in todaysworld, and he says we cant get by unless we read read read, Mrs George Oury informs usthat The Long Run by herfather Nelson Nye, of Arizona,has been chosen as the best westernstory of 1959Cadet Edward P Grume lot, 21,son of Mr and Mrs AdolphGrumelot, 17798 Donahue Road, Pinckney, Michigan, is receivingsix weeks of training at the ArmyReserve Officer Training Corpssummer camp at Fort Riley, Kan sas The training is scheduled to beconcluded July 29During this training CadetGrumelot is receiving practical ex perience and instruction in tactical,technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis beingplaced on the duties of a secondlieutenantCadet Grumelot is a student atEastern Michigan College A member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, he is a 1957 graduate of StockbridgeHigh School HOWELLTHEATRE Phone 1769ADMISSION50 cents Children 15 centiurt, Fit, Sat,July 282940WALT DISNEY rnUOAU DAY AT DISNEYLANDfBjrgpagBaMSJSialFiaTSun, Mon, Tuts, July 31, August 1 2Matinee Sunday at 245 PM ContinuousTHESTORY OFRUTH Wed, August 3 thru Tues, August 9Matinee Sunday at 200 PM ContinuousSTEVE REEVESOF MARATHONCREAMEnES ELBO MacaroniFRESH CRISP Cucumbers ORGREEN Pepperscl KoolAid eaAsst FlavorsMAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE 1 LbWith 300PurchaseaHaaaajaBBaBHiaaMBMMBMBBMBBBBlBMBBBPinckney General StoreTfcete Prices Effective ftursday Jury 28 Through Saturday, July I960 Open Evenings tH 900Sunday, 900 am to 130 pmTelephone Pinckney Uptown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganIc Cream Fit To Nations DefenseQuickly converted to emergency units, toe cream trucks gothrough trial Civil Defense run at Trenton, N J One of the countrys few girt drivers in hnemnas, May Lou Sellers, hands overradiation fallout detection equipment to Civil Defense Coordinator William H Faksey for loading into planeThe first contingent of a countrywide army of ice cream truckoperators and their vehicles has been sworn in for civil defense and disaster controlThe nationwide call to mobilise 1,400 drivers as civil defensevolunteers along with theircomplete ice cream stores onwheels was sounded by Mister Softee, Inc, Runnemede, N J,an originator and largest com pany in the mobile soft icecream business which in thepast few years has grownj to a many million dollar industrySix men and a girl who pilotthe rolling ice cream stands onboth sides of the Delaware River in the area made famous by George Washingtons crossingwent through a test run atTrenton Airport Turning theirtrucks into emergency units on a simulated mission of mercy, they carried blood plasma andinstruments for detecting radiation fallout from Civil Defenseheadquarters at the airport to waiting planesThe oneton vehicles, capableof storing and transportinglarge quantities of perishable foods and 40 gallons of hot orcold water, were demonstratedin the trial for quick conversion to emergency first aid sta tions They also carry 10,000watt generators that can beused to supply emergency power for hospitals, sound systemsand floodlightsThomas S Dignan, directorof New Jersey Civil Defense, hailed the Mister Softee Volunteers as a most valuable contribution to the civil defensesetup, urging other companieswith mobile units to join theprogram4H Cooks Turn Out Goodies forOven and Freezer Despite the popularity, of prepared mixes for baked foods and the increased use of commerciallyfrozen foods in American homestoday, there are about a half million young cooks learning howto bake homemade bread andfreeze home grown productsThey are 4H Club members enrolled in baked and frozen food programs arranged by the Cooperative Extension Service and the Na tional 4H Service Committee Newhighs were reached last year with416,000 engaged in baked foods projects More than half participated in a special bread demonstration program Some 120,000 carried a frozen foods projectMany club members raise vegetables, fruits, poultry and meat for freezing, and add to the assortment the bread, cakes, pies androlls baked in the foods project As a result the family eats betterand cheaper, according to theyouthful food experts They also maintain that an appetizing assortment of foods in the home freezer enables them to whip up a completemeal on short noticeThe work is supervised by local4H Club leaders and county Ex tension agents At the end of the club year awards are presented tomembers for superior achievementAmong them are 400 college scholarships, trips to the National4H Club Congress in Chicago, US savings bonds and goldfilledmedals of honorDonor of the bread demonstration awards in Standard Brandsof New York The frozen foods program is under the sponsorshipof Whirlpool Corporation of St Joseph, MichiganOfficials of both concerns willbe hosts to the 4H delegates at tending the Chicago congressToddlers Wfll Taste It Children are explorers and liketo taste things they find They maysample aspirn, laxative, sedatives, rubbing alcohol liniment, furniture polish, paint and insecticidesHome economists at MichiganState University suggests parentstake special precautions to storeharmful materials out of babysreachFresh Fish Only Look a fish in the eye to tellif its fresh Home economists at Michigan State University say theeyes of a fresh fish are bright andclear, not cloudy and sunkenThunday, July 28, 1960wEDWARD HUTCHINSON ELECTEDWARDHUTCHINSONYOURLIEUTENANTGOVERNORRepublican PrimaryAUGUST 2ndEd Mr topublfean HutcMnson hot boon oclivo in publicsorvico otto s0io QOVonMnofituncm 1946 vmuM Mornr MAM Hare Lists PollingQuestions Must there be an Americanflag displayed in each pollingplaceCan a voting machine be placedagainst the wallWhat kind of ballots can bethrown outThsse are a few of the questionswhich 100 Michigan Departmentof State inspectors will face in 83 counties a they serve on a special primary election task force to preserve the purity of elections andguard against abuses of the elec tive franchiseAccording to Secretary of StateJames M Hare, this watchdog service was inaugurated severalyears ago when many voter complaints were received from persons wo objected to questionable practices which occurred in theirhometown dectioDsAs new clerks and pollingplace personnel become more ex perienced the situation improved,Hare said List year we bad relatively little trouble and, when wedid, it was almost always due to aminor MiKfrcrfjinrdng or mifintBf prctatioo of the procedures and nota wutful violation of the lawAll of the tkrtkm inspectorswill carry compilations of ftwtirffi laws as well as a check last of 50items to look for as they patrol thepolling places Among them areDid the voting iritf counters register zero at opening ofthe pollsIs campaigning banned lets than100 feet from the entrance of thepolling placeAre the voting booth and curtain arranged so as to conceal thevoter Are any of the ejection inspectors i tertrflirt ring Was cvciyuue in fine at 8 p m,closing time r to vote rWhat about the question of theAmerican flag Michigan law dietales that a ag of the UnitedStales, made of class A buntingand of dimensions not less than 3 feet in length be displayedin eftdl polling place during the of elections1James M Hare today urged awideawake program to makeMichigan the nations leadingtourist stateHare said that by following alowcost but active program Mich igan could raise itself to the top,from its current ranking as the nations fourth state New York, Florida and California are now ahead, he told a Harefor Governor meeting here v fGENERAL PRIMARYELECTIONTo the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai a General Primary Election will be heldin the Township of HAMBURG Precinct No IState of MichiganHAMBURG TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 iFOR THE PURPOSE OP PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THEFOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZSTATE Governor, Lieutenant GovernorCONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in CongressLEGISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Prosecutor, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as elected at that timeALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, ACT 116, PA 1954SECTION 720 On the dey of any election the pols thai be openedt 7 oclock in the forenoon, end shl be continuously open until 8 oclock m the afternoon end no longer Every quefified elector present end intne et the polt t the hour prescribed for the doting thai be alowed tovoteTHE POLLS of Mid election wl be ope t 7 oclockrtmtin ope imti S oclock fcjn of said ay of lectioWILLIAM VtCKUJNDIf Health DeptNews Indications are that Mr Storkis either on tranquilizers or still onthe slowdown he started in Michigan in 1958According to provisional figuresreleased today by the MichiganDepartment of Health, the stork delivered 1,405 fewer bundles to Michigan doorsteps during the firstthree months of this year than he did last year during the some per iod on his Michigan routeThere were 42,463 babies bornin the first quarter compared to43,863 in 1959If the stork continues his lighter loads for the rest of the year, 1960 will be the third straightyear he has been taking it easiersince 1957 when he went all out by delivering a record high numberof 208,488 precious bundlesIn 1958 he slowed down to202,690 and this was the first yearsince 1948 that births hadnt increased in Michigan The follow ing year, 1959, he really put on thebrakes and delivered only 197,809,according to state health depart ment recordsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960 BALMY SUMMER DININGWANTED50,000 citizens, high schoolersor adults favoring Senior Citi zen Medical Care Program1 ofDEMOCRATIC SENATOR PAT McNAMARA covering90 via Present Social Secur ity Insurance Structure NotGeneral Fund HandOuts Willing to campaign and cover volun tarily the election polls in teamsAugust 2nd, in your own pre cincts anywhere in MichiganOur eldert, livinf carefully, worry andfret over sicknets 90000 fr prepaid health insuranca bills U toe muchWRITE DR EUGENE CKEYES for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DEARBORN,MICHIGAN IMMEDIATELY WRITE IN E KEYES By IsabelTake one balmy summer evening Add a cloudless sky, just a slight whisper of a breeze and abrilliant setting sun Also a goodmeasure of family and friends, all ravenously hungryCombine with some gay chatter, a bit of whimsy, even a dash of romance, on occasion Stirwell with a brazier of glowing coals and garnish with a generous whilT of pungent hickorysmoke mingled with that of meatroasting in a luxuriously fragrant barbecue sauceFrom Los Angeles to Portland,Miami to St Paul this spells picnic And a more beguiling way of spending a balmy summer evening just cant be foundSo lets plan a picnic, MomHeres how you say when Father Is the FiremanThough only a few men willhave anything to do with the kitchen range, practically all ac cept the fact that cooking over anoutdoor grill is a job, that by tradition, belongs to them And its a wise woman who latches ontothis custom and gives her spousefree reignYour job is to get the foodready, Mom, before turning theapron over to Dad Then simply sit back and let him do the cooking, without comment, naturallyYou might do well to assemblehis tools as well as the food For instance his favorite piece ofequipment for dousing flames, beit a long spouted sprinkling canSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYfNy or not olrtody our cottomer ond ore planning on making a change, wed b glad to service youA tank full of oil kp your tank from moirtor ond rustingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREOxtr, Mfcfcipan Phone HA 48 U 9Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Rxl0ftl6 69512 Ft x 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095l2txl5Ft 1 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONSWEARIMASYTOLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421W Main SfrwfXX A HOWIE, Owner Brighton, MichiganWAYNE CAR, SolesHione AC 72281 83100 DuBotftor a childs water pistol Alsotongs or a long handled fork, perhaps two, depending on what hes cooking Above all dont forgethis padded mits or big pot holders to protect his fingers Anothermust A long handled swab cloth on stick or a new paint brush fordabbing the food with butter orsauce Remember, too, Dad lovesto flaunt his outdoor cooking talent and turn the job into a realceremony Encourage thisTwo Skewer CombinationsAnd now lets see whats on thegrill For any occasion dictatingan elegantly simple menu, werecommend one of Dads bestfriends, the kabob, in particular,two skewer combinations Both have chunks of pineapple and pimiento olives Interspersed between Swiss cheese and meat chunks One uses the cubes ofSwiss wrapped with bacon, theother with strips of sliced, bakedor broiled hamYoull find that the smokineisof the bacon and ham will combine well with the Swiss cheeseBesides, whereas other cheeseswill melt away over the open fire,Swiss wontFor best results brush both theolives and pineapple chunks with melted butter before roastingThen grill about 5 to 10 minutesor until the kabobs are tender and lusciously browned For service push them off the skewersonto hot toasted buns that are lav ishly spread with butter Easy to Prepare 8UdThe rest of the meal couldntbe easier Theres a big bowl oftossed salad, made up of cjispfresh vegetables, then topped with a mound of cottage cheeseand a few tomato wedges whenyoure ready Also a bowl heapedwith cruncny potato chipsFor a finale, an assortment ofice cream is spooned into papercups Each person chooses nilown personal favoriteLacking time for the flow baking mats necessary to savory baked beans open a can of commercially packed pork and beans Stir in a tablespoon of sweetpickle relish for each 16 ouncecan Or add a quarter teaspoonprepared mustard and a quartercup of cubed process cheese Heat over the grill for a fine substituteto the home baked varietyGolden toasted French bread isanother menu star This is a realquicky to fix Simply slice a loaf of French bread in half lengthwise, then place on a sheet of foilSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AMORPhene NOrmandy 87083Fri, Sal, July 29 30OUNS Of THE TIMIfRUUtD in Technicolor withAlan Ladd Jeanne Crain Frankie AvaJonalsoTHE GALLANT HOURS withJames Cagney Dennis Weaveralso CartoonSun, Man, July 31, Aug 1 TM1OW TALKin Cnemescope Color with Rock Hudson Doris DayalsoHEY 8OY, HEY OUT withLouis Pirn Keely Smith also CartoonTues, Wed, Times, Aug 234 HOME FtOftl THE MaUin Cnemascope Color with Robert Mitchum Seanor PrkralsoWaif nity feat Jerome ValentiCited by College Jerome W Valenti, son of Mrand Mrs James Valenti, M36,Pinckncy is among students cited for scholastic attainment at TriState College, Angola, Indiana, according to an announcement by Paul A Nurnberger, Dean of Students Mr Valenti holds a scholas tic record of all As and Bs forthe Spring quarter at TriStateCollege He is a student in the Department of Civil EngineeringBald eagles are so named because of the effect of the white feathers on their headsNowadays men dont talk aboutwomen as much as they used to Most of todays conversation is devoted to overtime and time and ahalfand toast on the back of the grilLIt will take 5 to 10 minutes depending on the coals A big bowl of tossed greens, laced with anippy dressing makes a colorful sidekick dishThe grand finale, for which therest of this menu was but a buildup is a chocolate orange torte,whisked from the refrigerator at dessert time Though it soundsfancy its not at all difficult tomake The base of this superb creation is a large 10 inch angelfood cake purchased at your favorite bakery or groceryLife is very much like Christmas youVe more likely to getwhat you expect than what youwantTHE ANNUALOES Bazaar PINCKNEYMASONIC HALL1SATURDAY,AUGUST 6th FISH POND, APRONS, BAKED GOODSFree CoffeeWITH PLATE LUNCH i guy hn he h ofsaying, Weil, Im going to tell youthe truth Makes me wonuerwhat he has been telling meChurchl JecirsCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOIfOATIOMM CHURCM J W Wmt, PuleMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mChoir reheirsal Thursday tvtning 730Summer Service thru July, 8 am TNI PfOPlfl CHORDU4 noialWear bet we, UnaettlU and Utlev Ire SajteWt, PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midweek prayer servica 73Qp inGALILEAN IAFTIST CHURCH700 McOrer M4lew Nemeii Eaatmen, PettoSunday , School 945 a mMorning Worship 1J00 a m Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service 730 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA If ACM CHUICH Ura1erumwiatiewalluck lake, MUhtfeiiRev Charles Michael, PasterBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 00 a m Young People, 6 45 p m Evening Service, 800 p mBoys Brigade 128 yrv, Monday, 645p mWednesday, Praise Prayer Service 800p, mPastorST MAtVS CHURCHPincfcuey, MichiganRev Father Geefe Herman,Schedule fe the week Sunday Masses 630, 800, 1000, 11 309 oclock Mat, also Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetual Help on Thursdays at 730 p mConfession Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p nvITMIl lATIIT CHURCHOf HOWIU4040 IwenWt ld Refcert Taylor, PasteEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, MtOO amDaniels Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmST PAUlS IUTHIRAN CHURCH Miwewri Sy4E MM, Maeftfewrf, Michigan twtttor JCriefaJf, Pettor9547 N Main St, Whitmere takeClassDIVINI SERVICES830 Matins9445 Sunday SchooJ nd Bible 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and thelesr Sunday of every month For Information PhonACedemy 93532 or Hickory 97061NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECTVillage TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RITTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETi in Coloralso Disney Cartoon 102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES tor sale 120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPfNCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for saleHOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK IAKE, 4 rm, lke privileges 5 vj onLAKE J 1500 dnSILVER AKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low dn payment 6500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsLAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 termsTips on TouringHB 6y Carol Lone MBHBI Womens Trove AuthorityFor Outdoor LivingTo help you and your family enjoy the great outdoors this summer, the makers of gadgets have come upwith some dndy new onesHere are some you might wantI to consideri For inflating air mattresses, life rafts, etc theres a pump unit thatruns on your cars engine Removea spark plug, screw on the unit, idleyour engine, andprestoair ispumped in while you sit back andrest Be sure the plugs on yourengine are easy to reach and the pump you get fits the plug openingTo save trunk space when yourecarrying an outboard motor, theres an accessory that enables you toclamp the outboard to the lid of thetrunk Its secured by vacuum cups, screw clamps and web safety strapsWhen you want to open the trunk,the motor can be swung away torest on the ground For campers,theres a combination tool that can be used as a, hatchet, hammer, chisel, nail puller,bottle cap remover, saw, screwdriverand spade It comes with a drawstring carrying caseA stove that burns canned propanedoes double duty as a broiler whenturned on its side It cooks with a flameless, redhot grid It broils meatas fat drips off Tilted back, it canbe used with cooking utensils Another cooking device is an elec ric toaster and broiler with a griddlein the middle It works off the car hattery through the cigarette lighter socket Toaster pops up, griddle andbroiler temperatures can be regulatedVICIOUS 108 NOT IORN THAT WAYIt is extremely rare for a dog tosnap or bite without any provocation, states the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York Pup pies come into the world withoutrancor At the period when they are ready to transfer their affection from their data to hitmanbeings, they are full of trust If thepuppy if abused, teased or punished too roughly or at the wrong time, he loses confidence and his wariness puts him on the defensiveThe biting dog u likely to beconfused rather than vicious He may be a member of a breedwhich for centuries has been bredto be brave and somewhat aggressive, and in growing up hasbeen mishandled This same dogbrought up with discipline based on love and mvtwfttiruflTng canmake a fine pet and protectorTfeere may be an occasional dogwhich inherits abnormal traits of shyness, Tflffrg it impossible forfrfm to 4JiffHflifi ar reliable frf to 4JiffiBounded by fear, such a dog hasno mental stability, is therefore unpredictable, and cannot be con d or avengedog Unfortunately, isolated incidents of savage canine behavior often cause the public to castigatean entire breed or docs in gen eral But, states the Center, thisis as wrong as condemning theentire human race for horrible crimes perpetrated by some of itsfckiThursday, July 28, 1960A oneday school on the storageof apples in controlled atmosphereswill be conducted at MichiganState University, Thursday, Aug ust 4SERVICEDETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYRICHARDS RECTRIC114 W O4 mm STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUMTr OF LIVINGSTONELECTION NOTICETO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN IfNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai at a General PrimaryElection to be held in the regular voting place in each electionprecinct in each City and Township in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, I960, between the hours of 700 oclock s m and 800 oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, the following propositions will be submitted to the electors of said CountyI Bonding PropositionShall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed rite Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost el constructing and equipping s medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase PropositionShall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmav be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, ss provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, byone and onehalf mills on each dollar of the aaseaaed valua tion, as eoualited, of sll property in the County for a periodof eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County uthe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five HundredThousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorised bythe qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of pay ing the cost of constructing and equipping a medical carefacility and acquiring a site therefor in said County Only properly registered electors who hsve property assessedfor taxes within Livingston County, or the lawful husband orwife of such owners, are entitled to vote on the Bonding PropositionAlt properly registered electors mav vote on the TaxRateLimitation Increase Proposition for Medical Care Facility BondsThese Propositions are being submitted in accordance withthe following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors ofsaid County on the 20th day of April, 1960Stole of MichiganCounty of LivingstonWHEREAS, in the judgement of the Board of Supervisors ofLivingston County, Michigan, it in deemed necessary for the general welfare and health of said County and its citizens to provide for the constructing snd equipping of a medical care facility inthe County and for the acquiring of s site therefor, and for theCounty to borrow the sum of money necessary to defray the eostsnd expense thereof, and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of the State of Michigan in such casemade and providedAND WHEREAS, the cost of said proposed County medicalcare facility and site has been estimated by the Board of Super visors to be Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, whichestimate of cost is hereby declared to be the estimated cost of said medical care facilityAND WHEREAS, it will be necessary to borrow the sum of500,00000 and issue bonds of the County therefor, for the pur pose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping said Countymedical care facility and acquiring a site thereforAND WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine and declare that the estimated period of usefulness ofsaid County medical care facility is not less than fifty 50 yearsAND WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan and the statutesof the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, it is necessary also to submit to the qualified electors of said Countythe proposition of increasing the constitutional taxrate limitationfor a period of not to exceed eight 8 years, by an amount sufficient to provide funds for the payment of said bondsNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT1 At the General Primary Election to be held in the Countyof Livingston on Tuesday, August 2, I960, the following proposi tion be submitted to the qualified electors of Livingston County,Michigan v1 Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollar and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of pain the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor insaid CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston Conty,Miehifan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increaaeA as provided by Section 21 Article X of the Cotftstk Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the ssstned valuation, asequalized, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 190 to 1967, both inclusive, the sweets ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggre5fu P1 f not to exceed Five Hundred Thoaaand 3566,066JO Dollars, to be issued if authorized by the esanfled electors of said County, for the awrsese of paying thecoot of constructing and equipping a medical care facilityand acquiring a site therefor in amid County2 The said propositions shaU he stated on separate balletsto be prepared and distribnted by the Canty Clerk in the manner reqmired by law, or amid propositions smay he stated as separatepropositions on voting machines, which toilets or voting stachiaepropositions shall be u svhetantisUy the following formOFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANrVlswy 2 1M0INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER Mars cress X in the senate to the right of the word YES or NOL Bamelif ProfMsiUoa ShaU the Comfy ofrow the earn of not to 566,60000 DoUafs andfor the sexssee of paring the ping a medical care facility andsaid County s oke theresrt OFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OP LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGenera Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTION TO VOTER Hark a cress X in thesquare to the right of the word 8SH or NOII TaxRate UmiUtion Increase PropositionShall the UmiUtion on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Mkhifsn, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1981, beincrsased as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Klchlgsn, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the aiessed valuation, aseoualited, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sols purpose of paying theprincipal and interest on bonds of said County In the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued If authorised by the qualified electors ot said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyYES NO 3fait Voted Increase Years IncreaseLivingston CountyBrighton CityBrighton TownshipHowell City None 44,000 General Obllga tion Bond Issue2 Mills410,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue180,060 Genersl Obllga tion Bond IssueInghsm County School District ft MillOakland County School District Vi MillShiswassee County School District ft MiUWashtenaw County School District Vi MillBy the School District Argentine Township 1959 to 1969 IucL1960 1960 to 1980 IfteL1960 to 1987 ladAnnual Limit 19S4 to 1969 IncLAnnual LimitAnnual limitBrighton Ares Former Birkenstoek 8 Mills3V,10ths of 1 UByron AgriculturalDexter Community 9 Milk2ft Mills16 Mills7 Mills11 Mills 2 Mills1,250,000 Unlimited Tsx Bond IssueFenton Ares Public School 9 Mills 2 MillsFowlerville Community School 12 Milk 1151 to19S8 to1961 to1968 to1966 to1966 to 1962 IncL1966 IncL1976IML1972 IncL1973 IncL1976 IncL1964 to 1966 IneL 1969 to INI IneL1951 to 1976 IncL1952 to 1971 IncL1956 to 1984 IncL1956 to 1985 fed1966, 1961 18411954 to 1978, IneLDOROTHEA J GREEK,County Treasurer, Livingston CountyI, Dorothea J Groer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of Jus 8, 1966, the total creases over and above the taxrate limitation established by See tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution many lacaluaHsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is ss followsUnitthe School DistrictHowell Pnblk School Former BirkenstockHnren Valley SchoolLinden Community SchoolLjen Township SchoolMortice Area School Pinckncy Community SchoolFormer Ham irg No 1Sto4chridge Community SchoolsWhitmere Lake Former Green Oak No 1 Toted Tears Increase10 Milk 9 Mills2ft Hflls J8 MillsS Sills14J Mflss 8 Mffls8 Mills15 MUli 4 Milk144 MOM9 MiBs16 Mitts1 612 Mils4S16Mifis 1966 to 1973 IneL1966 to 1972 IneL1969 to 1976 IneL1969 to 1975 IneL 1959 to 1974 IneL1959 to 1963 IneL19S9 to 1976 IncL1953 to 1976 IneL1954 to 1974 IneL1957 to 1961 IneL1959 to 1961 IneL 1959 to 1976 IneL1958 to 1969 IneL 1958 to 1974 IneL1959 to 1963 IneL19M to 1978 IneL1957 to 19S6 IneL19ft to 1974 IacL 1959 to ltSl IacL1969 to 1961 ImcL 195 to 197216 Ms 19S9tol963 4Mfl lM9tol961Hnrtmnd Consolidated SchoolDOROTHEI 6RXBR,THIS NOTICE 18 GIVEN smreuas to the ntstfeaet theState of MfcMgaa intoJOHN A MAGMANThat all public officials of the County of Livingston,State of Michigan, and all municipal units thereof, within suchtime ss shall be required by law, be and they are directed to do and perform all things and acts which shall be necessary to bedone or performed in order to submit the foregoing propositions to the electors of said County at the General Primary Election Ito be held therein on August 2, 19604 That the foregoing resolution shsll not become effective orbinding on said County until sad unless the propositions herein di rected to be submitted shsll be approved by the qualified electorsof said County at ssid General Primary Election to be held thereinon August 2, 1960County Trtasurtrs StattiMittI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that ss of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted Increases over snd above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsImClomrClipping4H MEMBERS TO PRESENTGRANDSTAND PROGRAM A dozen of the top 4H Sharethe Fun Festival acts will be presented Thursday evening in frontof the grandstand atthe Fowlerville Fair Members taking part in theprogram are Barbara Wimmerwith a whistle solo Judy and John Donohue with a ballet and acrobatact Mary and Lee Ries with an instrumental act Pam Wright andCarol Willis with an Irish Jig the Buttons and Keys accordian bandconsisting of Nancy Faussett, Elaine Latson, Pat Blackmar, JimNifon, Jonathan Wainwright, MaryAllbright, Sally Faussett and Pat Schafer a semipan torn inc skit willbe presented by Karen Smith, Karen, Devine, Kathleen Devine,Rebecca Smith, William Smith,Cheryl Thomas and Juanita Ro berts Ruth Ann Davis, LeeWynne, Harold Stewart, Kathy Johnston, Jim Perkins, Faye Bontekoe, Richard Deane, Delores McGill, Raymond Bywater, Kathy Duane, Richard Bywater, CharlenePerkins, Charles Davis, BarbaraWimmer and Keith Stewart will present a folk dance Dawn Wyzlicwill do baton twirling CoraleneJackson will have an oboe solo,Alyce Buell will present a songand dance act a drum solo will be played by Dianne Campbell andArdenne Rohrabacher will give ajump rope tap danceJohn Thicl of Radio StationWHMI will M C the Share the Fun Festival The grandstand program will start at 730 pm witha parade of livestock, machinery and 4H floats The parade will be followed by the Share the FunProgramA huge fireworks display willcomplete the evening programC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICi CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICE OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Local NotesMr and Mrs Thomas Clark ofAnn Arbor, are announcing thebirth of a son, Richard Clarence, on July 20, at St Joseph Hospital,Ann Arbor The five Clark children, who were staying at thehome of their grandmother, MrsCharles Clark, returned home Wednesday to meet their new brother Mr and Mrs Jack Hird have astheir guest the laters aunt, MrsGertrude Gee of Ecorse Last week the Hirds entertained Mr and MrsEarl Linstead, also of Ecorse Mr and Mrs Austin Moore,ofDearborn were Sunday afternoon callers at the Lester McAfee homeMiss Barbara McAfee attendeda bridal luncheon shower honoringMiss Christine Schliechcr, of AnnArbor, at the Fox and Hounds in Birmingham last SaturdayLegal NoticesSTATI OP MICHIGANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSCOURT FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONLUCIUS J DOUE AND ANNA M DOYLE,hit wift,PUlntiffa,VSEUGENE O NARRY AND DOROTHY V NARRY, hit wif, Defendants, Suit pending in thi Circuit Court Commiionri Court for the County of Liv ingston on th 22nd day of July, 1960In tht above tntirltd cauit it pptrngtht thfl Deftndant Dorothy V Nsrry it concttltd within tht Stttt of Michigan andcontinually abttnt from har uiual placof abodt within th Stata of Michigan Thtrtfort, on motion of VanWinklt, VanWinklt fc Haikkinan, aftornayi for Plaintiffs,it it Ordtrtd that tht Dtftndant, DorothyV Narry, shall anttr har appearanct Insaid causa by tan oclock am EasttrnStandard Tima oh Auauit 25, I960, that bting tha tlma tat for tha haaring ofcomplaint on fila in this causa, at 105East Grand Rivtr, Howtll, Michigan, thatbaing tha placa of holding said Court Notice is givan that said causa is for thaforfaltura of a cartin land contract datadSeptember 1, 1956 affactlng lands andpramitas in tha Township of Ganoa, llv ingston County, Michigan, dascribad atfollowi, towitA part of tha South watt quartar oftha Northwast fractional quartar ofSaction 6, Town 2 North, Range 5East, Michigan, dascribad at follows Beginning at a point on tha Wast linaof laid Saction, 1043 chains Northerlyfrom tha Wast 14 post of said Saction 6 thence South 2j dag East onTownthip line 773 chaint to North line of the Chetapeeke Ohio Railwayformerly Pert Marquette Railroad rightof way thence Sooth 58a dag fast along taid right of way 426 chainsthence North 2Vj deg Watt 667 chaint, thence North 8334 dag Wastalong the center of a ditch or watercourte to the place of beginningIt it further Ordered that Plaintiff causethis Order to be published in tha PinckneyDispatch, a newtpaper printed and circulated within taid County, teid publicationto be continued once in each week threesuccessive weeksE Read FletcherCircuit Court CommissionerLivingston County, MichiganVan Winkle, Van Winkle I HeikkutanAttorneys for PlaintiffBusiness Address Ho well, Michigan 321 331 34PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 28, 1960LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, OtADtNG,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhene AL 62361 or UP 64143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAIStt OAD,pftEGOtY,PLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 PinckneyREGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETING JULY 7, 1960The regular meeting was calledto order by Pres Hollingsworth at 805 pmRoll Call Present Basydlo,Goucher, Hollingsworth, Kinsey,Swanson, Mrs Towsley, and YoungMinutes of the meeting of June2nd, 1960 were read and approvedMinutes of the special meetingof June 13th, 1960 were read and approvedCommittee of eleven membersof Strawberry Lake Area met with the Board to discuss the bus route used for transportation of childrenThe parents are worried as to the safety of their children along thisroute ajnd asked the Board tomeet wfth the County Road Engineer to have certain areas corrected or else find an alternate route TheCordley Lake road along BassLake was the topic Mr Goucherwas appointed to represent the Board at the meeting with theCounty Road CommissionMr Dan Adams, County SchoolCommissioner who passed away since this meeting and LawrenceBaughn, member of the CountySchool Board of Education also met with the Board to discuss thefollowing topics1 Correcting certain schoolboundaries with nearby HighSchool areas2 The possibility of hiring avisiting teacher, qualified as asocial worker, to work with themaladjlisted and retarded youngsters in the county The cost to beborne by the District on a per capita basisCommittee of Youngchairman,Swanson, and Basydlo were appointed to meet with the County Board of Education to discuss theproblem of correcting boundariesMotion by Basydlo, 2nd by MrsTowsley to hire Gregg and Velker, school auditors, to audit theschool financial status CarriedCommittee of Young and Swanson were selected to purchase a riding mower for school groundsand the athletic areasThe State Equalized assessedvaluation for the Pinckney Com munity schools was raised by theState Board of Assessors to 17, 521,57100Mr Goucher gave his report onthe roof condition of the Gymand Music Room He was given permission to have same correctedalso to receive bids for black top sidewalk at the Pinckney Elementary SchoolThe following topics were discussed 1 Salary of hourly rated personal 2 Kitchen project of theWinans Lake School 3 Bus facUities for 19601961The Board decided to begin itsmeetings at 730 pmNotice of Tax Allocation fromthe Tax Allocation committee wasreceived Operating925 millsDebt400 millsHamburg Debt paid by theschool electors of Hamburg dis trict only 600 millsMotion by Young 2nd by MrsTowsley to pay bills as read Car ried,Motion by Young, 2nd by Swanson to adjourn Carried Time 11 30 pmJos BasydloSec of Board of EducationCarson Hollingsworth Pres of Board of EducationRalph Williams arrived homefrom Germany last Wednesday tojoin his wife and son at the Albert Shiriev home where they willbe guests for some time The Williams lived in Augsberg, Germany,during his tour of duty with the ArmyMr and Mrs Dan Driver ofDexter and the Carl Bidwells of Brightoa were Sunday visitors atthe Ben White home LIVINGSTON COUNiYACCIDENT REPORTJULY 17th to 23rdThirteen property damage accidents, 11 personal injury acci dents 1 fatal accident, 24 personsinjured, 1 person killed and 47cars involvedMr and Mrs George Greinerof Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Fred Wylie home and withthem attended the St MaryshomecomingMrs Steve Tiplady of St Petersburg, Florida, is a guest at thehome of Mrs Edna SpearsSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330The United States TreasuryDepartment reports that fannersown about oneeighth of att Series E and Series H savings bonds TheTreasurys Savings Bond divisionestimates that their hktiogs areearning farmers about 250 aminute 18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC1DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 85547Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83733MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermiCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 64188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr R Holmquist Chiropractor XJtoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Mam Street Phone UPtown 83564L J SwarthotrtBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages7292 Oarwm Road, PincJcnejr Phone UP 83234ELSondlWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES Of PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Rood Phone HA 69454 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 fteidence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServiceJhone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincfcney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 8 3464PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAH Collection Rotes 33BUSINESS PROFESSIONALAll Information Strictly Confidential PHONE 1840 HOWEILLee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 8322Kensington ParkCourse Students Register Now Fhere is time to register for theNature Interpretation Course to beheki August 1 through August 1 at the Nature Center of KensingtonMetropolitan Park near Milford This was announced today byBill Hopkins, chief naturalist forthe HuronClinton MetropolitanAuthority Registration will take place starting at 9 am on Monday, August 1 and the fully accredited 3weekcourse will conclude on Friday,August 19 The course number is 232, Nature Interpretation and course, timeis 5 hours per day 5 days perweek for the threeweek session This third annual postannualsession workshop is sponsoredjointly by the Department of NaRCPUBLICANS tural Sciences and the division rffield services of Eastern Michigan University of Ypsilanti Michigan,and the HuronClinton Metropoli tan Authority, fivecounty park andparkway agency serving Livingston Macomb, Oakland, Wayne andWashtcrtaw countiesParticipants may receive eithergraduate or undergraduate credit Emphasis will be placed uponlearning about plants and animalsin the area and learning how toconduct field trips for the purposeof nature interpretationMr and Mrs Everett Hammcllare parents of a daughter, bornon July 17 at McPherson Health Center She has been named JodiLynnPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960Vote for ABILITYBACKGROUNDAL BENTLEY U theonly candidate for US Senator with 17 yearsof national and inter national experience17 YEARS OP EXPERIENCEREPUBLICAN PRIMARYAUGUST 2 Mat toy UrUMH CammlttfHrmmm Das Jr4i, chr Learn ElectricSafety DuringSafety Week Electricity carries its builtinhazards, but it also has contributedto farm safety more than givencredit For instance, electric lightingaround the farm has certainlymade chores and general farm liv ing safer through better visibility,says Richard Pfister, agriculturalengineering safety specialist atMichigan State University Then, theres now less handwork as a result of using electric power to help with the milkingjob, for moving feed and grain, cleaning barns and watering live stock, and for making needed repairs in the farm shop, to namejust afcw things Less fatigue means fewer farm accidents, Pfister points out Electricity has also contributedmuch to safety from fire around the farm Heating by electricityhas taken the open flame from highly flammable locations and ithas eliminated many spontaneous combustion fires in mows throughartificial hay drying systems It hasalso provided a more responsive fire fighting system in the way ofa pressure water supply that has helped to control many fires beforeit could do much damage Its a challenge during NationalFarm Safety Week, July 2430, tolearn more about the safety in electricity, Pfister says Each farmer needs to take on the obligationto learn all he can about safe usesof electric power and then put hisknowledge into practiceA letter to village president Stanley Dinkel from the 125th Anni versary Celebration committee atStockbridge extends an invitation to Pinckney residents to attend the Triumph of the Triangle pageantto be given ni Stockbridge each ev ening, from August 1 through the6thSPECTACULAR MINTTHE GREATEST ADVANCE IN H0U8E PAINT IN 50 YEARSLOMQ TCftM DURABILITYustadforyaarsCOLORS STAYSPARKLING BRIGHT they r locked in latexUNIFORM SOFT SHEEN minimize dsftcts, eUnMnatts shiny spotsWHITC THATS REALLY WHITE and stays whiteFUME AND MILDEW RESISTANT Idas for industrialand humid araasBLISTER RESISTANT brasthss to allowwater vapor to escapBRUSHES SO EASILY just satins to slip on NO SAOGINO OR UU MARKS atop and startanytbna, anywhersUfUTFSBRD 8Y stays onehot masonry tciXAKsurwmi ikaVrSi tAllaMivii niVBRprvsjarasasQyi PAINT ATsurfaoatodry ftTJHSidMibam UQMIORMi FAST bu8amlftdua, cantmarRabaauty SPECIAL NOTEto owntrs of houses vfthblistering or paintpeallas problemsSbtnvtoWinUms A100 Latex House Paint can to tht solution if proper attMtfea isflivM to surface preparation Ask your au thorized dealer to advise you glwaattiabasMooklngWoodLavey Pinckney MichiUPtown 83221114 W MainPhon Notes of25 Years AgoMrs Elizabeth Rogers died ather home in Jackson last week Shewas the former Elizabeth OXeilof Dexter and taught school m the Pettysville school for about 35years One son survives Fred Block is building a largelog cabin in Portage Lake shoresHis cottage burned down severalyears ag The village council has given theDetroit Edison Company permission to build a line across the ball park Work on a line west of Pinckney to Marbles Corners andnorth to Pingree has been started Donald Johnson, 7, son of Mrand Mrs Harold Johnson, whohave a summer home at Portage Lake, lost an eye as a result of afreak accident last week He wasstruck in the eye by a sharp clamshell while playing at the lakeSurgery was done in an Ann Ar bor hospitalThe first issue of the ACAMonitor was sent out this week Itis a monthly paper devoted to theinterests of the American CoOpAssociation of which Lucius Wil son is president W C Hendee and his son,Lynn, were both elected to officesfor another year in the Black TopDelaine and Merino sheep breeders association at a meeting lastweek Mrs Robert Jack underwentsurgery in the Pinckney San last Thursday Miss Ruth Devereaux spent lastweek at Portage Lake as a guestof Miss Rosemary Read Anna Samborski, daughter ofthe B Samborskis, a former student at Pinckney high school hasbeen awarded a four year schol arship to the University of Detroit She attended Hamtramckhigh school last yearTom Colloton and Hugh MacDonald of Fowlcrville were Sunday guests at the Charles Clark homeAlbert Mrofka of Santa Monica,California, is home for a visit withhis parents, Mr and Mrs Steve Mrofka, following a 3 months vacation spent in Europe where he and two friends toured 11 different countriesJAMIS MHAREVOTE FOR HAREFORGOVERNOR DEMOCRATPrimary AUGUST 2JIM HARIJOB nwINDUSTRYJOHNSONwith a RIDEU9ZWITH PRIDEiiltfcTba ba ouLaUndinf faattan of tvary to ilia stcattsm parformanca of aacfa mfu to rida Each ia a baautiful and awdaain Mad for plaaaura, safety and iCrat owners art proud of thasr boata Tfcths cUan Unas, O Ujrhtnaaa, and tfaa i tha aas of hftaAkat and fraadoaChops your Ahiaaa Craft sow Ita j Cratkto ftThe Most Diptaddblt Pmimn to BMHIv sVNWhen family fun is at stake place your trust in aThompsonJohnson boat combination More of every thing you want in boating comes from these dependable partners Whether you ski for fun or enjoy the adventures ofpowering, cruising or justplain sunloafing, theresa SsaHorse Thor peon to meet yt r evey desirejmd neeJ See WTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 tAKELAMiiiiiiliiiiirr MlDOaORS PROPOSE ALTERNATE PLAN WHICH CALLS FOR NO ADDITIONAL LOCAL TAXESThe Livingston County Board of Supervisors Medicare Plan wasdisapproved unanimously bv the Medical Staff of your Community Health Center at a meeting held on July 14,1JM The doctors believe that a Medicare Program can be developed without raisin local taxes They are urging all voters to THRU BOWK THIS HALFMILLION DOLLAR PROPOSAL AT THE POLLS ON TUESDAY AUGThe Medical Staff is well aware of the need for carint for convalescent and chronically ill people and is concerned with devdonincthe best possible plan The doctors have been studvim the various reposals of the County Board of SupervisorsThe Medical Staff has been comparing these proposals with othermeans of providing equal or better care more efficiently and at much less expense to the taxpayers The Supervisors Plan will require two taxes one to build the Medicare facility and one to maintain and operate it NO BONDING OR MILLA6E PROPOSAL IS NEEBEB FOR THE PLAN THE MOTORS FAVOR The doctors feelthat the public has not been fullv informed of the proposals of the Board of Supervisors or of the taxfree alternativesThe Doctors Suggested Plan is already bevond the preliminary stages They have personally provided 1,00000 to finance a studv of the actual health needs of Livingston County This is beine performed by the University of Michigan Program in Hospital Administra tion under the direction of Mr Walter McNerney The Board of Supervisors has ordered their Medicare proposal placed on the ballot before an exoert stud of the cinntv health needs cild beThe doctors favor a plan to add a sufficient number of beds andservices to, the existing Health Center to take care of the chronicalv ill The exact needs will be determined by the expert study whichthey are financing NO COUNTY TAX DOLLARS WILL BE NEEDEDMMWAHTAfiES OF SRPEKWSORS1 PLAH OH RALLOT AREj 1 There hat been no expert study of County needss for the care of the aged If we need provide only j room and board for the aged, this plan Is too expen j slve If we wish properly to provide for the healthj needs of the aged, this plan Is not adequate 2 No working relationship has been established be twfen the Qtoarfl of Supervisors and the present Health Center or the physicians of the County re garding the health needs of these people3 Offers by three different groups to finance the proooted Medicare Unit WITHOUT ADDITIONAL I BURDENS TO TAXPAYERS HAVE BEEN IGNORED 1 4 There will be expensive duplication of services and facilities that already exist at the Health CenterI 5 No site has been designated The possible addltlj onel tax budren of extending water and sewerage j facilities has not been budgetedj 6 Additional nursing personnel will be difficult andj expensive to hirej 7 Blue Cross hospital Insurance will not help pay patient carehe proposed size of the unit Is not based on fact1 9 The Supervisors9 Plan provides only for those un able to afford care No provision has been made forthose able to pay their own wayilOifu No program for returning these patients to uselives In society Is Included in the budget ADVANTAGES OF DOCTORS SKGESTEDPUN ME 1 An addition to the Health Center to pro ivlde lonprterm care and rehabilitation Isj part of the existing master plan for pro igresslve patient care j 2 In contrast to the taxsuoported prooo sal on the ballot, enlargement of the Healthi Center will qualify for MAJOR FEDERAL 3 If the Medicare Unit is operated In cons junction with the Health Center, as pro posed by the doctors, Blue Cross and othj er Insurance will help pay the cost of paj tlent care14 NO TAXES WOULD BE NEEDED TO PUR j CHASE A SITE 5 Operating costs will be reduced by a Increased availability and more ef flclent use of personnel b A joint program of both physicalj and occupational therapy c Larger volume purchasing d No need for the salary of a medi cal director 6 Construction and equipment costs wouldbe lowered by use of existing heating,kitchen, laundry, dining, maintenance, engineering, housekeeping, xray and labo ratory facilities7 Professional services would be more readily available8 Provision is made for those able to payfor this care9 Around the clock switchboard service Is already available10 The patients will be able to have thedoctor of their choice11 The present high standard of patient care will be maintained12 Through a n Intensive rehabilitationprogram more people will be returned tosociety as selfsupporting members13 The County Board of Supervisors will be relieved of the burden of providingmedical care for these Individuals14 No extension of water, sewerage, gasand electric services will be neededThe physicians of Livingston Countv feel that, when the above considerations are weirhed hv an alert public, the advantages of expand ing the present Health Center will be obvious The doctors do not support a program which requires signing a blank check for somethingthat has not been studied thoroughlyTAXPAYERS ARE IRGED TO VOTE HO AIGIST 2 OR THE ROHMHG PROPOSAL FORTRE MEDICARE FACILITYSincerely submitted as a public service by the Medical Staff of McPherson Community Health CenterBRIGHTON N Clarke, MDW Rice, DOA Rkk, DO O WiQrinsoa, DOL Skew, MJ T Barton, MJHHULBLDS Hoffnan, MJit ItoeH, DOW Jacobs DOR Pobck MJ B Skerteer DJO H Sigter, MJR Wadhmd, MJB Woodwortk, MJ FOWLERVILLER Haner, MJN Harebottfc, MUDT Hiby, M J LAKELANDE Walk r, MJSOUTH lA ON L Grfcwold, DOWHTTMOKE LAKES ROM MJ HSnritkMJSpiacostiog TipsFrom Worlds ChomptInternational casting champion Johnny Dieckman showshow easy it is to get the big ones He casts his lures right on target with an easy four step approach Beginners andexperts can enjoy relaxing fresh and salt water sport with spincasting tackle It is the easiest to master By followinga few simple rules with his Abumatic reel a newcomer cancast like a championPractice short casts Accuracy is more important than distance But, long casts are easy with spincasting reels, because backlash is impossibleGet ready to cast by reeling inthe lure within six inches of the rod tip Line up the target with youreye and rod Now thumb down thetrigger on the reel Keeping in mindthe up and down stroke of the castshould follow a vertical line, smartly bring your hand to eye level and without stopping bring the armdown with a crisp chopping motion Release the trigger andthe lure is out and away Stop the lure on target by pressing the triggerCasting is fun and easy Let the rod do the work Therod tip is spring loaded during the back cast The rod willcast the lure as the tip straightens outLost fish and snapped lines area thing of the past Garcia Abumatic reels combine star drag andsynchodrag Reduce line tension by reversing the reel handle half aturn and restore the original drag setting with a half turn forwardThe drag lets the line slip instead reak when the big one dartsand, dashes to get awayFluoride ProgramBegins Next Week The Summer Topical FluorideProgram in Pinckney will beginFriday, August 19th The clinicwill be conducted in the Pinckney Elementary School The StudentTHERES NO MATCHFOR QUALITYAND THATS WHAT WE GET IN MILK FROMHAHBUR6 DARYDental Hygienist or Dental Studentwho has been assigned to our areais Robert C Mayo, from AnnArbor Robert Mayo is a senior dental student at the U of MMrs Grace Craig, chairman hasannounced that 124 children have enrolled in the program The seriesof four applications of 2 so dium fluoride solution to newlyerupted teeth will reduce newtooth decay by 40 in groups ofchildren The inspection which is made by the dental hygienist isnot the same as the complete oralexamination in the dental office She sends home a card with a message to the parent to help remind him of the necessity of regular dental careParents can help their childrento good dental health by limitingthe availability of sweets in the home and substituting nonsweetened foods For example, nuts and popcorn are suggested instead ofcandy Sugarless gum is available from most drug stores Look fornew ideas in using meat, cheese, and fresh fruit for partiesDAIRY AC9 2664 John T Lynch of St Louis,Missouri, writes friends here that they will be vacationing in theWest this year and will not be able to attend the annual homecoming events at St MarysPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960REELECTLAWRENCEGEHRINGERFORREPUBLICANAUGUST 2nd PRIMARY Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated MICHIGANMIRRORGood cm docs as much forthe spirit as it does for health,said Michigan Health Commissioner Dr Albert E Heustis re cently as he called for study programs on possible improvements in care for the agedIf you think about your ownold age, you know you dont want to end up in a cramped room, withindifferent care, tasteless mealsand few visitors, he saidFortunately, most of the olderfolks in Michigan nursing homes orhomes for the aged get good care Four yean ago, the Legislatureauthorized the Health Departmentto license homes which met high standards prescribed by the department The dos and donts arelong and detailed, but the burdenof the rules is that patients are tohave personalized attention andmeticulous careAs more people live longer,nursing homes become increasing ly important, Heustis saidYoung people jnight rememberthat when they look into the faceof an older person, they look into a mirror of sorts, he said Mostof us will live to a ripe old age and our final years may be spent in anursing home Heustfa made a plea for increased family and community support to make lives of the oldsters moreinterestingMost nursing homes and homesfor the aged are doing their bestto improve, and have made agreat deal of progress, Heustissaid But they need much more family and community support tomake old houses into new homes for older peopleMore than 16,000 patients arein 56 licensed homes in Michigan,the department said Some of them are senile Othersare paralized and bedfast Some areblind Still others hobble about oncrutches or use canes to helpthem make their painful wayBut others are full of life andvigor despite their advanced ageAll, no matter what their physical condition, need someone to show an interest in them Not onlydo they need interest from family and community, but they need financial help in many casesHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan rates wontsupport high quality nursing services, Heutis said Patients come to these homeswith varied backgrounds, health problems, tastes, habits and expectations, but aH need good care in a homelike atmosphere, he said What many of them need mostis somebodyanybodyto care FATIGUE MAY BE second tocarelessness as a cause of accidents Michigan had a relatively lowfatality count14 dead in a threeday period over the long Independence Day weekendbut a patternto the deaths might indicate tiredness is a villain in many of thecases Secretary of State James MHare analyzed the figures thisway On the first evening of the weekend Friday, when drivers were fresh and on the way to a holidaydestination, only one person waskilled On July 2 Saturday, two died on highwaysThe next day, the third day ofthe holiday weekend, four personswere killed in auto accidentsBut on July 4, Monday thefinal day of the weekend, whenthe stream of exhausted wtflfcVenders was heading home, seven persons died in seven fatal accidents on Michigan roads The Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSee PAR OF THE PAY for aMichigan motel owner must be inthe satisfaction of his job A Michigan State Universitysurvey showed the average earnings for a motel to range between 3,000 for a 10unit operation toabout 5,800 for a 20unit motel Robert Mclntosh, tourist and resort specialist who conducted thesurvey, said most of the states 2,700 motel operators dont stay inbusiness solely for the money The dollar which the motelowner gets for his facilities goes largely for expenses, Mclntoshsaid About 40 cents of the averagedollar goes for operating expenseslaundry, fuel and water, main tenance and supplies Another 30cents of the dollar is eaten up by fixed costsdepreciation, insurance, taxes and the like The motel owner gets about 30cents of the dollar for his profit, then But most of them like theirjob enough to stick with itJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 Lakelan WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESI Quality MerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2HANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pinekncy Rd Hewcll, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVEDEXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Alto Serving torWin, Soft Drinks t Sandwich ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTFOR ECONOMY AND COMMON SENSE IN GOVERNMENT VOTE FORSTATE REPRESENTATIVEJAY M TERBUSH, JR1 He is n experienced practicing lawyer and a former Prosecuting Attorney2 He is a hard worker He worked his way through college and law school3 He is a proven public official, presently serving his first term as State Representative4 He has gained valuable experience and seniority on the important Judiciary, Conservation, Aeronautics, and Military Veterans Affairs Committees5 He is a veteran He served three years as an Air Force pilotvon KM JAY M TERBUSH POi TAT6 REPUiLICAN, PRIMARY, AUGUST 2 It40LOCALSMr and Mrs Otis Matteson arespending a weeks vacation in northern Michigan Tim and Teresa are spending the week withtheir grandparents, Mr and MrsJoseph GriftithsMr and Mrs John Webb ofFarmington are spending this weekat the E Lee Goucher home while Lee and son, Roy, have gone northon a fishing tripMr and Mrs Jess Krumm ofEaton Rapids were Friday visitorsat the Robert Pike homeBernard McCluskey of LosAngeles, California, paid a, sur prise visit to relatives here lastweek end, he and Leo McCluskeyof Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of their sister, Mrs RayBurns and familyMrs Tom Clark of Ann Arborwas the lucky winner of the beau tiful feather hat given away by StGerards Guild at the St Marys homecoming Mrs Iva Reidel wonthe feathered head band MrsJohn McMillan Jr, the afghan andthe winner of the quilt was Mrs CYuchasMr and Mrs Charles McManusand Miss Margaret Jeffreys of Detroit were Sunday guests of MrsLeo Lavey and also attended the St Marys homecoming celebrationMrs Joseph Tomasik is a surgery patient at University HospitalRev Albert Schmitt of Fowler,formerly of St Marys, was amongthe visitors at the homecoming onSunday Among the many outoftowners attending the homecoming wereDr Steve Brown, Gail Johnson, Mrs Florence Artz, all of DetroitMrs Mae Rane of Whitmore LakeMrs Helen Berry of Lansing, MrsAlma Harris of Brighton and Mrs E Smoyer of Akron, OhioThe Henry Krahns of Plymouth were Pinckney visitors onSundayMr and Mrs Max Reynoldsand family drove to South Havenon Saturday to bring back their daughter, Judy, Chiquita Amburgey and Florence Utley, who had spent the week at Camp PilgrimHaven PFC Allen Rose who has beenat Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Alabama, is home for a seventeen day leave with his parents, Mr andMrs Eric Rose Allen expects anoverseas assignment after the fur lough George Youngerman was theguest of honor at a family gather ing at the home of his son, GeorgeJ Youngerman, Jr, in Royal Oakon Sunday All of Mr Younger mans family, including his children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren were there o help celebrate his 73rd birthday Guestsincluded Mrs Youngerman, theEric Rose family and Karen Gus tafson of Pinckney, Mr and MrsRoy West of Indianapolis and theDon McGregors of Birmingham The Misses Martha Nash andCherie Darrow plan to leave Satur day for a week at Christian YounthCamp at Gull Lake Mr and Mrs Charles Matteson ofFarley road entertained at a familyparty t their home Saturday inhonor of the birthdays of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dean Marolf of East LansingBoth Dean and Carolyn were bornon July 23 and this celebration marked the 23rd birthday of eachAli MoussaviNasle, Universityof Michigan student from Iran, who is a house guest of the GeorgeVan Norman family this summerentertained ten fellow students at a beach party Sunday Guests werefrom Iran, British Columbia andLatviaStudies show that charge accounts have a tremendous impacton increasing the effectiveness ofdepartment or specialty store advertising, and that women from 17 to 70 are influenced more bynewspaper advertising of the storeswhere they have charge accountsRecords of 1850 show the population of Putnam Township at thattkne was 977 Mr and Mrs Lester McAfeeand daughters, Duane Waterbury and Walter Pietras spent one Sunday recently in Marine City wherethey were the guests of Miss Carolyn Earl and her parentsMr and Mrs Robert Amburgeyreturned home Saturday from aweeks vacation spent with the Ray Moriarteys at Higgins LakeTwins, Christine and CathyBuda, spent last week at the FDRCamp on Lake Huron near PortHuronMaster Billie Brash of Tempe,Arizona, is here for an extended visit with his grandparents, Mrand Mrs William Brash Bill ar rived Saturday at Metropolitanairport from Phoenix Via superjet,a trip of just five hours iHamburg HasSecond AnnualGala Day Saturday Hamburg celebrated its secondannual Gala Day Saturday withgreat success Large crowds attended the many events planned for theday There were races, contests,a ball game arid a dance in theevening A smorgasbord given bythe Rebekah chapter was pronounced a highlight of the even ing Churches and business placessponsored the various events and booths for fun and refreshmentsIn a drawing sponsored by theHamburg Fire department an outboard motor, donated by the TedCobb Boat Shop of Lakeland, was won by Ernest Cain of PortageLake, holder of the lucky ticketReverend and Mrs WeltonChamberlain have moved to Bowl ing Green, Ohio, where the formerwill assume his duties as pastor ofthe Bowling Green CongregationalChurch on August 1Sunday picnic dinner guests atthe J Aschenbrenner home onCedar Lake road were Mrs William Hill and son, Bill Mr and Mrs William Marshall Cowan,who are here for a visit fromScotland Miss Jean Van Schotenof Ann Arbor, Mrs L Otto of Nebraska and Walter Otto of Ho wellKarl W Rinehart of Base Lakeis a patient at St Joseph HospitalAnn Arbor, where he underwentthe amputation of a leg on Monday PHS GradsEnlist in NavyWilliam Riggs and DuaneHaines, both June 1960 graduatesof P H S, recently enlisted inthe Navy and yesterday left for San Diego, California, for boottraining Both boys have been approved for Nuclear School courseswhich they plan to follow after completing preliminary trainingBill is the son of Mr andMrs Harold Riggs of Cedar Lake Road and Duanes parents are Mrand Mrs Clifford Haines of Unadilla StreetThe man who lives by the golden rule today never has to apologize for his actions tomorrow CENSUS SHOWSSLIGHT INCREASEAccording to recently releasedcensus figures the population of the village of Pinckney has increased from 695 in 1950 to 723, a gain of 28 in ten yeanPutnam Townships current population is shown to be 2179 In 1950 it was 1525, making a gainof 654 BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 58Most of the boys of PinckneyTroop 8 will camp at Bruin Lake the week of July 31st Gerry Reason is attending theBoy Scout Jamboree in Coloradothis weekBill Peppered invited the hoys inhis troop to his home on Mondayafternoon Reporter, Mike WiltshireTILUS DRIVEIN Announcing a Ntw Service in this Area for YOUR EATING PLEASUREHAMBURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNSERVING YOUR FAVORITEChicken Dinner 135Don to a Ooldtn Brown, hot rolls, fronch frlos, coU slawCOMPLETEFish Dinners 155TRY TILLISHamburger in a Boat11 50cwith dollciout Fronch Frits, a dinntr in ittof for only FEATURING ICE COLDROOT BEER 10cMADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY FOR PICKUP ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS CALL HA 63397FEATURING21 Shrimp in a Basket11 135with hot rolls, fronch friti and tartar sauceSo, Ramombor, for a snick or unoxpoctod guoitt arriving, If iTILLIS DRIVEINHA 63597 9347 McOrgor RoadPORTAGE LAKEshould the citizens of Livingston County vote YES X for Proposition 1 and 2 for the MediCare Facility1 TO SAVE THE TAXPAYERS DOLLAR At the present time approximately 70,000 is being spent annually for the boarding andcare of the aged and chronically ill Through the countyowned facility this care would cost approximately 46,000 a savings of approximately 24,0002 TO FULFILL A STATE REQUIREMENT The state of Michigan requires that each county be responsible for caring for its agedand chronically ill Our present County Infirmary has been condemned by both the FireMarshall and State Health Department3 TO IMPROVE THE PRESENT INADEQUATE SYSTEM The present system of boarding out patients in private homes and hospitals has been both costly and unsatisfactory The county, not a private institution, is legally responsible forthe welfare of the aged and chronically ill4 TO GIVE OUR AGED AND CHRONICALLY ILL CITIZENS THE OP PORTUNITY FOR PEACE AND SECURITY DURING THEIR TWILIGHT YEARSPrimary Election Aug 2,1960COURTESY OF THE WELFARE COMMITTEE Of THE 1OARD OF SUPERVISORS JHtlralThe Dishonor Roll b y Jerr y Marcu sfU U OV M T O T W U N OF TMIIOA0 TYW ff Trovkrt SoftyWomt n drivtr t wr Involve d in 1 S o f persona lInjur y accident s I n 1959 Ventilat e t o Guar dAgains t Milde wKee p th e ai r movin g t o discour ag e milde w in you r home Doroth yErler , clothin g specialis t a t Mich iga n Stat e University , suggest s yo ugiv e som e attentio n t o closet s an dclose d drawer s in hot , humi d wea ther Suc h place s ofte n ge t dam pan d musty Clothe s shoul d no t b e packe dint o a close d closet Han g the mloosel y s o ai r ca n circulate Leathe r items , suc h a s suitcase san d shoes , ar e fin e milde w mater ial The y ar e best store d of f th efloor , preferabl y o n a perforate dshel f a t th e to p o f th e closet Mis s Erle r warn s agains t stuff in g a coat , we t wit h rain , o r ashirt , we t wit h perspiration , int oa close d closet Le t it dr y first Brigh t Color s fo r Campin gBrigh t clothe s fo r childre n hav ea safet y valu e whe n th e famil ygoe s camping Hom e economist s a tMichiga n Stat e Universit y sa y itis easie r t o se e childre n fro m a dis tanc e if the y ar e dresse d in gay ,stron g colors VA List s Ne w Benefit s fo r Vet sVeteran s wit h sever e Service connecte d disabilitie s wh o hav emor e tha n thre e childre n at e no weligibl e fo r additiona l compensa tion C W Nixon , Actin g Mana ge r o f th e Veteran s Administratio nRegiona l Offic e in Detroit , sai dtoda y tha t a ne w la w ha s bee nsigne d b y th e presiden t an d is no win effect Th e prio r la w Ji d no tauthoriz e paymen t fo r mor e tha nthre e children Th e additiona l compensatio nwil l rang e fro m 1 2 monthl y fo reac h chil d afte r th e firs t three ,wher e tfr e vetera n is totaH y dis abled I t wil l rang e downwar d t o 6 wher e th e veteran s disabilit yis evaluate d a t 5 0 pe r cent Be twee n th e tw o extreme s propor tionat e amount s wil l b e paid Veteran s wit h les s tha n 5 0 per cen t disabilit y receiv e n o addition a l compensatio n fo r a wife , paren to r children , Mr Nixo n said Th e ter m childre n include s al lson s an d daughters , rea l o r legal l y adopted , unde r ag e 1 8 an d un married Si x hundre d sixtynin e news paper s ar e purchase d in th e Unite dState s ever y secon d o f ever y min ut e o f ever y hou r o f ever y dav PENCKNE YThursday , Jul y 28 , 196 0 SHOPPING CARPEt OU R MOBIL ESHOWROO MWel l Brin g th e Stor et o YOU R Fron t Doo rFRE E ESTIMATES N O OBLIGATIO NBOZART HCarpe t Cente rHowellTel 248 0mHo w d o I g o abou t openin ga chockin g account Th e procedur e is simplicit y itself Yo u sto p in a t ou tbank , fill in a signatur e card , an d mak e you r initia ldeposit O f course , i f yo u ar e unknow n t o us , refer ence s ar e properl y require d s o tha t yo u ma y ente rint o th e ne w relationshi p enjoyin g ou r ful l conn dence Afte r you r first deposi t i s accepted , yo u receiv ea checkboo k fo r us e i n makin g you r withdrawal s an dkeepin g record s o f payments Sto p i n soon Se e u sabou t openin g you r checkin g account ope n th e doo rt o ntmi m billpayin g convenienc e an d efficiency iPHERSO N STAT E BAN KOWEL L PWCKME YServing Since IMS A L L SA4UN4S 3 jOTI Y Oi l DRIVEI N BANItN G GENERALPRIMAR YELECTIO NT o th e Qualifie d Electors NOTIC E IS HEREB Y GIVEN , Tha t a Genera l Primary Electio n wil l be hel din th e Townshi p o f PUTNA M Precinc t No I Stat e o f Michiga nA TPUTNA M TOW N HAL LWITHI N SAI D TOWNSHI P O NTUESDAY , AUGUS T 2 , 196 0FO R TH E PURPOS E O F PLACIN G IN NOMINATIO N B Y AL L POLI TICA L PARTIE S PARTICIPATIN G THEREIN , CANDIDATE S FO R TH EFOLLOWIN G OFFICES , VIZ STAT EGovernor , Lieutenan t Governo rCONGRESSIONA LUnite d State s Senator , Representativ e in Congres sLEGISLATIV EStat e Senator , Representativ eCOUNT YProsecutin g Attorney , Sheriff , Count y Clerk , Count y Prosecu tor , Registe r o f Deeds , Audito r in Countie s electin g same , Drai nCommissioner , Coroners , Surveyor , an d suc h othe r Officer s a sar e fleete d a t tha t time ALS O AN Y ADDITIONA L AMENDMENT S O RPROPOSITION S THA T MA Y B E SUBMITTE DNotic e Relativ e to Openin g an d Closin g o f th e Poll s ELECTIO N LAW , AC T 116 , PA 195 4SECTIO N 720 O n th e da y o f an y electio n th e pott s shal l be opene daf 7 ocloc k in the forenoon , an d sha l be continuousl y ope n unti l 8 ocloc kin th e afternoo n an d n o longer Ever y qualifie d electo r presen t an d inlin e a t th e pol s a t th e hou r prescribe d fo r th e closin g sha l be alowe d tovote TH E POU S o f sai d electio n wi l be ope n a t 7 ocloc k am an d wi lremai n ope n lenti l 8 ocloc k pm o f sai d da y o f election Murra y J Kennedy ,Townshi p Cler kNotes of48 Years AgoWirt Barton has purchased anOverland touring car and Charles Brown a Whiting roadster fromFlintot and Mclntyre this week The State San for TB patientsnear Howell now has 82 patientsThe capacity of the institution is86 Stockbridge now has a new depot to replace the one destroyedby fire In the issue of 48 yean ago thisweek Please do not lose tight ofthe fact that a woman tufferage campaign will alto be waged inMichigan this fill With all thesething on hand during the comingcampaign, life ought to be worth living in the peninsula state Local telephone users are expressing great dissatisfaction withthe new system recently installedby the Michigan Bell Telephone company for handling long distancecalls out of this county One operator at Howell takes all these callsOne person reported waiting fourhour to complete a call to Mason The Thomti Read family reunion was held at the Richard Readhome in Green Oak last Sunday Mrs J W Blanchard of Dexteris a guest this week at the P HSwarthout homeA number of local people planto take the teachers examinations at Howell next weekMrs Ben White, Sadie and JoHarris and Katherine Brogan wereguests of Miss Mary Brogan at Howell last weekAugust 13 has been announcedas the date of the St Marys picnic to be held in Jacksons GroveFour prominent speakers from the area have been secured for thcoccasion Following the picnic 4 20 suit of clothes donated by McQuillan and Harrison will be givenaway and a pillow made by MissFannie Monks will go to the oneholding the lucky numberMake a No Dont let a disorganized picnichappen to you Home economistsat Michigan State University suggest you make a cheek list of picnic supplies and attach it to theinside lid of the picnic basket Aquick check before you leave tells if anything is missingThursday, July 28, 1960LIVINGSTON COUNTY How To CanFor GlasswareWell designed glasswarewhether its a casserole or candelabra, salad plate orsugar bowlis both pretty and practical Its extremelydurable and can take plentyof hard wear and surviveModern Americanmadeeoottxifware needs no spe cial pampering, but like allfine things, It responds to kind treatment A little,simple care will keep it dearand shining as well as in sure its long useful life Hereare tips on cleaning Fill glass cooking utensils with food or liquid beforeheating them Never heat an empty utensil Grease baking dishes well before putting in foodThis will make dishwashing easier Never allow topofstove glassware to boil dry,rood cooks quickly inglassware, so its best touse low to moderate heat Handle hot cookinsware with a dry cloth and never set hot dishes on a wetsurface Follow individual manu facturers Instructionscarefully when usingglass cooktafware, and tokeep the pieces beautiful WYNNE CHESTK SAYSThtfUN Wat ALWAYS ThenRemember me telling youabout my new neighbor, EllenJacobs, who put t bit of a dent in my ego by knowing morebout the history of trapthoot ina than I did After spendinga little time st the library, Ellenean certainly keep the conversational ball rolling or thepigeon flying when Iteomeito trapshootlngAi for me, Ive been spendini some time st the library myself, and learning things 1 never knew For instance, it seems thattrapshootlng originated way backin the early 19th century, whenthe English aristocracy took con trol of hunting lands and closedthem to the public The rest ofthe people whose favorite sport was hunting just werent aboutto give It up, though, so they devised a substitute and called it trapshooting At first, rial birdswere released from real trapsLater, variouskinds of flying targets were tried, leading at last lo todays revolving traps andday pigeonsMany early trapshootlnj termsare still in use today For Instance, the shooter originallycelled Pull to order he operator to release a live bird from the trap by pulling a stringWhen trie modern shooter criesPullf, the operator presses abutton which starts the claypigeon on Its flightNO matter what people usedas targets, though, the fun wasalways there and it still IsTry ft yourself and seeBoard of Supervisors ProceedingsTUESDAYJULY 20, 1960 Pursuant to adjournment the Board convened in regular session and upon roll call,by the Clerk the following members were found to be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H EllisCohoctah Twp Carl W RaddatzOonway Twp Ronald StuibleDeerfidd Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B SpicerHamburg Twp Francis Shehan Handy Twp Lyle GloverHaiHand Twp Harold Armstrong Howell Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Chur MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkOceola Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Uoyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadilta Twp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Marshall Cooper Brighton City Donald McGregor Howell City Clifton HellerHowell City Herman H HeegHowell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the June session were read and approved Upon motion of Supvr Miller which was duly supported by Supvr Swann the Boardadjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr Glover presented a letter from L D Adams, Secretary of the LivingstonCounty Superintendents Association relative to establishing County Assessing officers whichwas presented to the Board without recommendationMoved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr Swann that sections A, B and Cof the Personnel Policy be amended to read as followsAMENDMENTSThe following amendments will take the place of 3a, 3b, and 3ca No employee shall earn any vacation leave until he has six months employmentb A regular employee shall earn, after the first 6 months, one days vacationleave for each months employment, the maximum amount of leave that canbe earned shall be 2 calendar weeks 10 working days, except thatc A regular employee with over 10 years credit shall earn, after that time,vacation leave at the rate of 1 12 days for each months employment, the maximum amount of leave that can be earned shall be 3 calendar weeksIS working daysMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Heeg that the resignation of EmoryMiller as a member of the Board of County Canvassers be accepted CarriedHollis Miller and Kenneth Bucknell were presented as candidates as members of theBoard of County Canvassers to fill vacanciesMoved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Miller that the nominations be closed CarriedMoved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Clark that the rules be suspendedand that the Clerk be instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the Board for Hollis Millerof Iosco Township and Kenneth BuckneU of the City of Howell to be elected as membersof the Board of County CanvassersCarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board whichwere allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D2375 thru D2385, inclusiveCarriedSupvr Seim of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board which wereallowed as recommended as appear by numbers D2386 thru D2397, inclusiveCarriedMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Heeg that the resignation of Emory be approvedTo the Honorable Board of Supervisors appointment of a deputy county drain CommissionerI, Floyd W Munsell, Livingston County Drain Commissioner do hereby appoint, Viola E Tucker, of Howell, Michigan, to be Deputy County DrainCommissioner of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, to perform the duties as such deputy Commissioner as set forth in Section 24 of Chapter 2 of Michigan Drain Laws under Act 40 of Public Acts of 1956Signed Floyd W Munsell, Liv Co Drain CommissionerSupvr Heller presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which wasduly supported by Supvr GloverWHEREAS, L D Adams has served Livingston County for the past three years in the capacity of County School Superintendent andWHEREAS he has carried out his duties while in this office with credit to himselfand the department he was charged with leading andWHEREAS, L D Adams has been removed from his role as a leader, father andhusband by deathTHEREFORE, we the Livingston County Board of Supervisors do hereby tenderour deepest sympathy to his family, and commend his memory to allUpon motion of Supvr Catrell, which was duly supported by Supvr Roepcke theBoard adjourned until Aug 16th, at 9 AMSIGNED MICHAEL GARLANDCHAIRMANCOUNTERSIGNEDJOHN A HAGMANCOUNTY CLERKBILLS ALLOWED DURING JULY 1960 SESSIONCheck No D2375D2376 D2377D2378D2379D238OD2381D2382D2383 D2384D2385 D2386D2387D2388 D2389D239O D2391D2392D2393D2394 D2395D2396D2397 NameLawrence Gehringer Robert EgelerLawrence CamburnRichard Streng Ralph LewAllenRollin Bird Kenneth SteinackerJoseph DerksForrest Wyckoff Mark MelvinRaymond HarrisFloyd W MunsellJubb Agency L C LiveranceF J Muehlig Funeral ChapelMilton ConineFloyd F HendeeJohn SeimCart W RaddatzW Bun ClarkClair W Miller Howard SpicerClifton Heller PurposeCare of Inmates Special DeputySpecial DeputySpecial DeputySpecial DeputyLivestock ClaimJustice Fee Livestock ClaimJustice Fee Livestock Claim Justice FeeLivestock Claim Justice FeeTravel Expense Fire InsuranceSoldiers Burial Soldiers BurialCivil Defense Meeting Spec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm 5887090008000 100010003600 4203600 500113046080 1963270802000020000 318826081304131812344402 14441164Tots 216574STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON SSI, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do herebycertify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings of their July session now remaining in my said Office and of the whole thereofSEAL IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 1 have lo set my hand and SealSirs Under Section 24 of Chapter 2 of Act No 40 of the Public Acts of 1956 THe of said Court and County, this 20th day of Jury AD 1960JOHN A HAGMANCOUNTY CLEKILFOR SALE Glads 50 cent a dozMarshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE Old corn 9119 Cedar Lake Road Ph Pinckney, UP 8WANTED The County Board of Education will accept written applications for the position ofCounty Superintendent of schools Must have 4 years teaching experience, Masters degree Deadline for applications is August 5,to be received atCourt House annexNEED CASHWe pay cash or trade nsetVgonsaad outboard motors MMCreek Spotting Goods, PestsBROKEN GLASS in your expertly replaced See AlsAuto Parts, 1018 Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Qyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph,Howell 1389, Located 4 sOfe west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and root ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369COMING EVENTSThe Rainbow Girls will holdtheir monthly bake sale at JerrysSaturday, July 30, from 10 amto 1 pm The Sunday School of the Galilean Baptist Church will have a picnic Saturday at DexterHuronPark Meet at the church at 230bring a dish to pass and table ser vice for your groupSaturday, August 6, is the dateof the annual bazaar of the OES Pinckney Chapter, No 145 Itwill start at 9 am and continue until 2 pm There will be a cafeteria luncheon, with free coffeewith plate lunch, booths, fishpond, aprons and baked goods The summer topical flourideclinic will be held at the Pinckney Elementary School on Friday August 19 St Judes Guild at St Maryswill serve a light breakfast to the public following each Mass thisSundayThe Babe Ruth League allstargame will be played at Tecumsehon Sunday, July 31 On Monday,August 2, the Pinckney Nationals will play the Willow Run Nationals here at 6 pmTemperance groups and tavernowners, usually at odds with oneanother, have joined in praise of Michigans new tamperproofdrivers license The crisp easytoread blackongrey drivers tioeose replaces the whiSeOQbtack paMtographic licensewhich was retativety easy to alterof falsify Letsers received by Secretary ofState Jaenes M Hare from both bar owners and church groups applaud the Jaoenie as a device forhfipinf to keep people under 21yean of aye out of ban and tav FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth highdrive Ph UP 89974FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681WANTED, Beginner piano stu dents for class to start in Pinckney Call before August MRLester Rider, Howell 1140FOR RENT 2 room apartment, private entrance, and privatebath Also, single room CalfUP 83564FOR SALE Two girls bicycles 24 and 26 inch ReasonablePh UP 89981F6R SALE Full size electric range, kitchen cabinet, insidedoors, real cheap Ph UP 8 6617FOR SALE Upright piano 25, also a Duotherm oil space heater Merlin Amburgey, Ph UP 8 5579FOR SALE Universal Electric range 4 burners including deepwell cooker good condition Ph4UP 83353FOR SAL Hydro plane, boat motor and controls 17500 PhUP 83422FOR SALE Used pine 2M by 6s and used windows and doorsLeonard Lee Ph UP 83187FOR SALE 54 Buick hardtop, 2 door, no rust, excellent condition Reasonable Call after 5 pm at 11213 Me Gregor Road,PinckneyRadio Classroom1 Being Prepared Vacationing youngsters may notwant tof be reminded of it, but The University dt Michigan Broadcasting Service WUOM already ispreparing Radio Classroom1 programs for fallSome 60,000 elementary schoolpupils in Michigan will meet theirnew classroom teacher for Festival of Song in October Miss Frances Gillett, assistant professor in The University of MichiganSchool of Music, is the fourth tea cher of Festival of Song is its 11year history State RecreationParks in This AreaBusyjOver Weekend The lakes in this area attractedthe largest crowds ever this weekend It was reported that at HiLand Lake, nationally known asHett, there were 95 swimmer atone time above the dam There were cars from Wisconsin, Indiana,Ohio, California and Nova Scotia,as well as MichiganOfficials at the Pinckney Recreation Area report a capacitycrowd at Silver Lake Park and beach over the weekend The parking lot was filled by noon on Saturday and remained that way untilabout 4 pm On Sunday the lotwas filled by 1015 am and noone left before 415 pm The SilverLake beach is tremendously popular with area and out of townvisitors One unique feature of thepark is the cool green lawn reach ing practically to the waters edgeSunbathers and picnickers mayspread their blankets on the grassinstead of sand as in most parksAt the Bruin Lake area, wherethere are now 60 camp sites, allbut 2 were occupied during theweekend Camp sites are availablehere the year round with rest rooms, water and electricity provided Rental fees are one dollar a dayplus 25 for electricity A parkranger is on duty there Nature trails are now being developed inthis area The one completed nature trail in the Silver Lake arealeads from Silver to Pickerel Lakeand back to Silver Lake, a hikeof several hours with picnic sites for a stopover at Pickerel LakeTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEESof the McPherson Community Health Center, meeting last Tuesday evening, voted to support theLivingston County Board of Super visors in their appeal to the citizensfor a 500,00000 bond issue tobuild a new Medical Care Home to provide care for the aged, infirmand chronically ill in the, county County SoftballLeague Highlights Pinckney lost to Fowlerville lastWednesday night, 10 to 2Pinckney scored 2 runs in thefirst inning and remained scoreless through the rest of the game Theyhad 12 hits and 3 bases on balls but they could not bring them inBarrett struck out 10 men andissued 6 walksA home run was hit in the 5thinning by B Judd for Fowlerville AB Runs HitsHiggs 4 0 0Hewlett 4 1 2 Gentile 4 1 2Mrofka 2 0 2Wakefield 4 0 2Barrett 4 0 2Darrow 4 0 2Lavey 3 0 0 Reader 2 0 0Batteries Barrett, Reader Fowlerville Nixon and Wellman Tomorrow night at 9 oclock thelocal team meets the Milford Prov ing Grounds teamAll games are scheduled to start at 9 pm sharp, on thelighted Page Athletic Field in HowellJOHN AMOUABY WAttW Ml TUtNSD MSMSADUOHfl UONT IACK ON MOM MAM WMM TM OTHCt DtfVtl WOUMTT MM Little LeagueThe little league baseball teamsare busy with the playoffs thisweek and excitment runs a little higher with each game Results ofpast games not reported areNational League July 18 JDodgm 12, p AltaiPatterson, Dennis Williams c Ricky Everett Pirates 2, pMaurice Sherrens, Stanley Hoardc Bob Seefield July 19 Cardinals 12, p LarryHull, c Richard Blades Braves 6,p Mifce Sepulveda, c Robby Morse In this game Stanley Kourt ofthe Braves almost had his first home run, he hit it all right butmissed touching third baseAmerican League July 20 Tigers 13, p DougWinger, c Malcolm DouglasXrioles 5, p Tom Mitchell, John Tasch c Wes Scott July 21, Yankees 16, p, DickYoung, c Joe Kennedy WhiteSox 7, p Dave Bennett, DaveClinton, Jim Logan c Lynn Waterbury, Don McConnellHome runs Lynn Waterbury,Jim Logan his third of the seasonfor the White SoxHome runs for tbe YankeesDick Young, a grand slam homer Jim Hanson and Rocky BennettConservation Department game men are recommending moderate cutbacks in this falls any deerkill and hunting permits National leagueDodgersCardinals Pirates BravesGiants American LeagueYankeesTigersOrioles White Sox Indians Won Lcst4 02 12 10 30 3Won Lost 4 03 12 22 2 0 4July 25 Cardinals vs DodgersJuly 26 Pirates vs BravesJuly 27 Tigers vs White SoxJuly 2S Orioles vs Indians August 1, winner July 27 vswinner July 28August 2, winner, July 25 vs July 2o winner August 3, winner, August i, vsYankeesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 28, 1960FOR SALE FOR RENT Roofs Boat liv ry, 10,000 Stinchfield WoodsRoad If rented, we will givea years lease 3 bedroom I house, full bath, oil heat, electric stove and refrigerator, automatic washer and drier 24 x 24 garage and workshopCall after 5 P M or all daySaturday nd SundayHAA NEW ANDREVOLUTIONARY PAINTROX5 YEARALLSURFACEPAINTfor exterior or interior uto onWOOD, BRICK, BLOCK, PLASTER, ASBESTOSSIDING, STUCCO, TIN, METAL, STEEL, IRON, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT SHINGLES, BOATSForget all your previous notions about paint From the magicof modern chemistry has come a new paint unlike any youhave ever known Its nameRox 5 Year, AllSurface Paintdescribee it well Use Roz to save time, money and effortand to achieve lasting beauty Available in 10 colorsRspsfeWttsrImthttWMtBtttsrsrPstl NSXftSMSSMsNtLsp Marks RsHt, BretimorSprays Brash Wonts in WttsrPsMs Over Damp StrCaenEves WstPlaslsr Isfsfjr Satto FWWttstastfsSaRAIrWl Nst Ten YsllW, Dfte is n MlCM st WasfteJfci 0M Cast esraraaja Ns TMstlsjRaaiy hitsThomas Read Sons, Inc UP 83211 PinckneyCo Al rifttiCitizens of LIVINGSTON COUNTYYou have a moral obligation to the aged and chronically ill in Livingston County IYou can fulfill this obligation by voting YES x for Propositions 1and 2 for theMEDICARE FACILITYPrimary Election Aug 2,1960 Courtesy of Brighton Township Lions Club Paid Pol Adv 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 July 28, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1960 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 1960-07-28 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/80311f72bc3ae1da47611eefc7fcbae4.pdf 4f7462c435386f234427a6c7fb971bd6 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSChKSfFINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 31 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 21, I960 SingU Copy 10cLittle League PldyOffs ToStart Here Next Monday The Kiwanis Little League baseball teams are now in their fourth week of play and the playoffs aregoing to start next Monday, July 25Results of the third weekNational LJuly 12, Dodgers 12 p Merle McMichael, Dennis Williams and,Allan Patterson c Ricky Everett,Paul Huhman Giants 8 p Jim Shirey, WallaceSinger, Jeff Hendee and Jim Douglas, c Richard Shuey Home run D McMichael,DodgersAmerican LeagueJuly 13, Yankees, 12 p DickYoung c Greg Dahlman Orioles 1 p Tom Mitchell and JohnTasch c Wes ScottJuly 14, Tigers 20 p Doug Winger c Malcolm Ludwig Indians 8 p Buzz LaPrad and FrankZezulka c Craig BrewisPlay off ScheduleJuly 25 Cardinals DodgersJuly 26 Pirates Braves July 27 Tigers White Sox July 28 Orioles IndiansAug 1 winner July 27 vs winner July 28 Aug 2 winner July25 vs Winner July 26 Aug 3 winner Aug 1 vs YankeesPlans for the allstar game willbe announced July 27StandinfiNational League Won LostDodgersPiratesCardinalsBraves GiantsAmerican LeagueYankees TigersOriolesWhite Sox 32 100 00123Won Loot 32 2 10 01124DRIVE CAMFULLYI County Softball LeaguePinckney gained an easy victoryover Brighton July 11, allowing only four runs to scorePinckney scored 3 runs in thefirst inning on 3 hits and 2 walksIn the 3rd inning they exploded toscore 7 runs Higgs and Hewlett led off with singles Gentile, Wakefield, and Darrow walked Laveygot on by an error at second and Barrett slammed a home run withthe bases loaded In the 4th inning the 11 th and last run was a smashing drive over the left fieldershead for a home run by Mrofka AB Runs HitsHiggs 4 2 3Hewlett 5 1 1Gentile 4 2 3Wakefield 4 1 0Mrofka 5 2 2Darrow 4 1 3Lavey 3 1 0 Barrett 3 1 1Reader 4 0 0Batteries Barrett, Reader andMrofkaBrighton McMacken, Leach and RiecksPinckney 11 runs, 13 hits, 1 errorBrighton 4 runs, 1 hit, 4 errorsMother and BabyAre Crash Victims Mrs Jim Judson of WhitmoreLake is in serious condition in StJoseph Mercy Hospital with injuries received in an auto accident Monday afternoon Her car struckan abutment, according to reports,as she attempted to pass anothercar Mrs Judson is the formerCarol Imus of Lakeland, the daughter of Mrs Esther Wade Inthe car with Mrs Judson was hertwo month old baby daughter whosuffered critical head injuries Thebaby was scheduled for surgeryat the hospital Tuesday morningflaw BVaWv lVaMHr Hv HN wfleBVH Hr It ifcewii above atawdtag next to her pride endwith 7ftvet at 120BROV waai Hteaw MMMBS John E MonksDies in Lansing John Erwin Monks, 72, a nativeof Pinckney and a retired financialeditor of The State Journal, died on Saturday, July 16, at his home in I anino following an illnessdating back to 1951 Mr Monks was stricken by a heart attack inApril o 1952 and shortly after thata stroke which left him paralizedand unable to speak He was bed fast for nine yearsMr Monks was born in Pinckney, August 15,1887 He was educated in the Pinckney schools andattended Michigan Normal CollegeHe taught school for several years,serving as principal in Lowell andlater as Superintendent of Hadley schools Later he took graduatework at the University of Mich iganIn September 1915 he wasmarried to Miss May Hughes who died in 1927A newspaper man for more thanforty years before being forced toretire, Mr Monks worked for TheState Republican, one of the two predecessors of The State Journal,as sports editor He joined thestaff of The State Journal in 1925Before that he was employed in editorial capacities on Jackson, Detroit and Lansing newspapers After serving as night editor of theJournal he became its financialeditor in 1933Mr Monks was a sponsor ofBoysville, Catholic boy haven insouthern Michigan He was presi dent of the Lansing NewspaperGuild He was affiliated with theLansing Lodge No 196, B P OElks, Knights of Colombus, Church of the Resurrection parish andHoly Name SocietySurvivors include two sons, Paul,of Detroit, and Bruce Monks of Mt Clemens, and a daughter, MrsAlbert Hayes of Cadillac Thereare 13 grajjchildren A sister, MissLela Monfcs, with whom he sharedhis home for many years died about a year agoTwo first cousins surviving MrMonks are Miss Fannie Monks otPinckney and Mrs Helen Barryof Lansinghuneral services were held lastWednesday at the Church of the Resurrection in Lansing Burial wasin Mt Hope cemeteryMRS LEROY JONESMrs Louise E Jones, 79, aStrawberry Lake resident for 20years, died Thursday in McPher son Health Center, HowellShe was born July 26, 1880,at Lansing, the daughter of Frederick and Fatima MerrittMrs Jones was a member ofLakeland chapter of The Kings DaughtersShe is survived by her husband,Leroy, a son, Harold S of De troit a daughter, Mrs Helen DeHoney of Detroit and three grandchildrenFuneral services were held Sunday in the Swarthout Funeral Home, the Rev J W WingerofficiatingBurial was in Hamburg CemeteryBOY SCOUT TROOP 5SAt Wednesdays meeting wewere treated to delicious homemade cookies by Mrs Don RayWe enjoyed the visit fromTroop 55 of GregoryFriday night we camped out atBishop Lake We roasted marsh mellows around a campfire whalelistening to stories told by Gerry Reason We got up at four AJXLhad pancakri, went swimming and took a hikeMike Wikabare k the reporterlor the Scout news thai weekThe members of the P H Sclass of 1943 are planning a reun ion the date and place wifl be announced soon Tnroe area people were injured in two different autoaccident over tho wook end A mother and daughter wereinjured Sunday afternoon whan tho cart drivon by Adolph, 779t V Wncknoy, and Glen Stan ley, 20437 Sagor road, Choltoa, collided on tho DexterPinckney road noar tho Tomaslk farm Taken to St Josephhospital, Ann Arbor, woro Mrs Norino Orumolot, 50, andNorino L, ago 16 tho lattor tufforod hoad cutt and noto Injurta, when hoi hoad struck the windshieldCarl Mahula, 23, of Pincknoy, it in St Jotoph Morcyhospital, with back injuries following a onecar accident onPatterson Lake road Saturday night He it reported to havelott control of hit car Slate Police Hcfcoted tho driverWatery Ski Club Organized Here Water skiers in the Rush Lakearea have formed a club which will soon be affiliated with theNational Association of Water SkiclubsActive in organizing the clubearlier this summer were Barbara Hoeft and Cheryl Harrington, bothof Rush Lake Sponsors of theclub are Carlyle Harrington and Roy HoeftNewly elected officers of theclub are Jim Wrigglesworth, president Linda Smith vice presidentMorrie Scherrens, treasurer and Sue McMillan, secretary WalterDuniec of Cleveland is the instructorMembers are now wearing attractive sweat shirts with a clubemblem Plans to hold a water regatta will be announced soonMembership in the club is currently open to young people in this area with skiing experienceinterested in sharing the thrills ofthis sport with fellow enthusiastsLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank Mr and MrsEric Rose for magazines and MrODcll, Mr J Slabik, Miss HelenTipiady and John Colone Jr, for books The continued and increasing interest of the community in thelibrary is encouraging July 16th was the best Saturday in the historyof the library 178 books were borrowed, 58 adult and 120 juvenile , New bookk are My BrotherMichael by Mary Stewart a masterat writing detective Homeland theauthor of Ne Coaches Waiting which has been very popular, andThe Good Years by WallerLord Judges Announced for4H Pair ExhibitWell over a dozen people willbe used in judging the 4H exhibitsat the Fowlerville Fair on July2630 Approximately 1700 different exhibits are expected Judging Home Economics projects will be Dorthy Douner, Home ServiceAdvisor for the Detroit EdisonCompany, Margine House of Fen ton and Josephine Lawyer of PontiacLivestock judges are ClintonMeadows of East Lansing for dairy Robert Gies of Howell lorpoultry and rabbits, Ralph Mor row of East Lansing for swine andsheep Robert Hines of East Lans ing for beef and Rosland Marcytnof Vandalia in the saddle honeprojectClarence Faunce of Fowlervillewill judge the flowers, Wilmot McDowell rof Mason will judge vegetables and crops and Jack Worthington of Pontiac will interviewthe Junior LeadersBABE RUTH LEAGEOn Monday, Jury 25, the Pinckney Nationals will meet the Tecunvseh Nationals at Pinckney OnWednesday, July 27, they will playthe Tecuimeh Americans hereAlvin V Wasnborn, Jr, gunners mate third data, USN, sonof Mr and Mn Alvme V Wash born, Sr, of 3074 W M36, Pinckney, Michigan is serving aboard thePacific Fleet salvage ship USSGrapk at Pearl Harbor, HawaM The Grapple recently took partin the emergency work at Hilo,after a tidal wave brought severe devastation to the city Crewmem ben of the Grapple helped dearthe city streets of debris and tit which was left by he wave TMICHIGANMIRROR will soonbe loaded with sneezes for hay fever sufferers The southern half of the lowerpeninsula is considered to be al most totally a high pollencountarea, Ragweed pollen causes thediscomfort, and for the several years that regular checks weremade, the pollen count changedvery littleThis means that hay fever tendsto remain with us as communitiesgrow Coktwater in Branch county wasknown as the hay fever capital ofthe United States in 1958 It had a pollen count of 190highest average registered anywhereBut several other Michiganareas were not far behind and thereis no indication that the pesky pollen from ragweed has let up anyWhat the Michigan Health Department gaily calls the sneezin season reaches a peak betweenthe middle of August and the mid dle of September Some sufferersbegin to feel the telltale ticklingin the nose about July, however Of course pollen isnt the onlyvillain in the picture, but its by far the most active and the mostprevalent Some 15 species oi ragweed produce most of the discomfort, buttumbleweed tirebush, sage, hemp and pigweed are also suspect Thlsome people get the itchy eyes, runny nose and other discomfortsfrom mayflies, caddis flies, mushroom flies, animal fur or feathersThis year, as every year, theHealth Department is making aplea to landowners and municipalauthorities to cut ddivn as much ragweed as possibleThis year, as in other years,people will suffer because the villainous weeds cant all be disposedofFor those who can, going northis still one of the best ways to avoid hay fever Northern Michigan is practically pollenftee Shotsor other remedial symptom re lievers are also availableBut for countless thousands, theonly outlook is suffering until fall frosts take the pollen out of theair And the sufferers in SouthernMichigan can almost take a per verse pride in being real veteransof the hay fever wars Besides a raft of new names,ballots used in the Nov 8 generalelection in Michigan this year willhave a slightly different appear ance But the voter will have to look closely to spot itThe Republican party has announced its vignettethe little picture labeling its candidateswillhave a 50star flag this yearDemocrats made no immediateplans to follow their rivals inchanging the vignette to take intoconsideration the fact that Hawaiiand Alaska are now part of theUnited States ILOWPLOWSHARE PRICEAnother Reason Why You Need aJOHN DEERE PLOWLAVEYHARDWARE114 W Main Pinckney, Mich PHONE UPtown 83221 VJohn Deere has installed an ultramodernproduction Unejwhich sharply reduces plow share manuiacturlng cost These are qualitybuilt sharesprecisiongauged, surfaceconditioned, heattreated, and bevelbackedbut the cost is downWho benefits from this reduced productioncost YOU, if you own a John Deere Plow withmodern highspeed, lightdraft bottomsRemember, too, that this is only one ofmany reasons why you need a John DeerePlow Wed also like to tell you about superstrong, trashshedding TrussFrame construc tion superduty bottoms , line oi drafthitching for most efficient power use widerange of precise adjustment and otherfeatures aimed at making your plowing better,faster, easier, and more economical Come in soon for complete informationSee Us ForJOHN DEERE QualityJFstrm Equipment PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEntered h Pincfcney, Michigan, Poif Office for nanmiion through the mail atMcond CUM mjtttr H J column of thi papr are an open forum where available pac, grammticllegal and ethical conideration are the only relictionsSubscription rotes, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 250 in other state andJ S poweuioni 400 to foreign countries Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175in other states and U S possessions 3 00 to foreign countries Military personnel 250per yets No mail subscriptions taken for less lhan six months Advertising rates uponapplicationThe flag which forms the background for pictures of Abraham Lincoln and Dwight D Eisenhower on the GOP sections of theballot will have the extra two stars Republican ballots for the Aug2 primary election will also have the new look For the primary, the Democraticvignette has a picture of FranklinD Roosevelt and Gov G Mennen Williamsbacked by a 48star flag The party will probablychange the vignette to include 50 stars beforeSeptember 20Thats the deadline for settingthe wording of local propositionswhich will be on the ballot and ifa change were in the hands ofcounty clerks by that time, it couldprobably be made with little dif ficulty One horse towns and oneteacher schools are a part of theMichigan scene which may never completely pass out of existenceBut the number of oneteacherschoolsdefined by the MichiganEducation Association as a publicelementary school with only one teacher, located in a rural or urban area, including one or more rooms and comprising one or moregradeshas been whittled downThe MEA said there were 7,206oneteacher schools in 1918, butonly 1,291 by the 195859 schoolyear Nationally nearly 400,000 children attended oneteacher schoolslast year This is about LI per cent of all children enrolled inpublic schools and 16 per cent of all public school children in gradesone through eight By comparison, about a quarterof all school children attended aoneteacher school in 1918 More than 84 per cent of theteachers in the oneteacher schoolssaid they would choose the same working conditions again if givena choice About 83 per cent ofthem had less than four years ofcollege The average salary for a Michigan teacher in a oneteacher schoolwas 3,649 a year in 195859,compared with 5,504, which is the average salary for all Michiganpublic school teachers in the sameperiod, the MEA said125th Anniversary CelebrationDANCESat, July 23900 PM to 100 AMSponsored byGREGORY GADABOUTS150 Couple 75c SingleAT GREGORY TOWN HALL Music bySPIKE DAMSBY ORCHESTRA VERN HODGES, CallersLEAN MEATYSpare Ribs FARMER PEETSRANCH STYLEBACON REYNOLDS WRAPluminum 25 FtIll Roll c Navy , LbBeans pkgPILLSBURYCake Mixes LOAF SIZE CHOCOUTE WHITE YELLOWRED RIPEWateWesson FRESHelonsmammFROZEN 6consformonadePinckney General Store PWCES EFFECTIVEThursday, July 21 thru Saturday, July 2rt960 Open Evninqs til 900Sunday, 900 am to 130 pmelepnone Pinckney UPown 89721 Pinckney, MichiaanVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYCOUNCILMINUTESRegular meeting of VillageCouncil, July 12, 1960 Called toorder by Pres Stanley Dinkel fol lowed by roll call of officersPresentAlbert Shiriey, MrsMarion Russell, Boa Swarthout, Merlin Lavey and Lee TipladyAbsentRoy ClarkMotion by Tiplady supported byShirley to pay 12000 towardcost of firemans school CarriedMotion by Lavey supported byMrs Russell that request of In tegral Corp for a street light oncorner of Mill and Hamburg be approved CarriedMotion by Swarthout supportedby Lavey to allow bills as readRobert Egeler Marshals Salary 12500SERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYEasy Maytag 6EWestinghouse WashersRICHARDS1ELECTRIC116 W Gd RiverPhone 575 Howell Bill Winger Care of FUg 600Lavey Hdwe suppiks 2658Ohio Oil Co Oil June 3 3212 Livingston Co Road Qom culverts 24930Pinckney Dispatch Printing 225Gentile Home Center Misc 669Vans Motor Sales gas 342 Joe Siani oil for localstreets 7 T 50700Geers Fire Equips ladder for village truck 10155J W Featherly SonsGrading Streets 5000Martin Markos Major Street work 12000Motion to adjourn MILDRED ACKLEY, ClerkThree hundred UniversityoiMichigan students participated inthe Air Force Reserve Officer Training program during the 1959 60 school yearThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesIfor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 GirrJ DrivePhMC 73014 lakelamPINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager PLEASE REFER to your new telephone directory before calling yourfriends Many numbers have beenchanged This had to be done because of the addition of telephone facilities brought onby growth Looking up the number in your new directory will help youreach your friends quicklyTHE PHONE RANG and a small boy answered I havea collect call here, said the Michigan Bell operator Ithere anyone older athome Sure, answered the boy, Michads here Do you wantto talk to him Well, how old is Michaelasked the operator Justa minute, replied the boy In a moment, theyoungster returned tothe phone Michaelsays hes seventy9 MOVE OVER, Princess Margaret and all the crowned heads of Europe weve got our own Princessawonderful, new addition to our family of telephones The lovely Princess is the latest thing in telephones Little enoughto fit on the smallest night table, it comesin five decorativecolors The built in night lightbrightens when youlift the receiver To order this new telephone, stop in or call your local busi ness office or, askthe man on thetelephone truck NOW TWATYOUVE FOUND ITDONT SQUANDER IT INVEST IT IN BESTEVES US SAVINGSBONDSAT 3bYOU CAN WATCH NOUR TREASURE 60OW omm FANAfttnoon StopPrint W Jackson CountyHost for 1960Farm Management TourPoptClwrcJtOSPftlNGPOftTUtllt M,CUNNmHAM RkftUVisitors to the 1960 Farm Management Tour will tee amodern dairy farm and beef feeding operation in JacksonCounty The tour will visit the Carlton Prine Sons farmnear Springport and the Lyle Cunningham farm north of CoocordThe University of MichiganBroadcasting Service WUOM willinitiate a 56program series thisfall on Human Behavior Socialand Medical ResearchPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960I SCIO DRIVEIN I THEATREANN AtBORNMMM NOrmandy 870S3Friday, Saturday, July 22 23 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING in Cinemascope ColorwithJean Crawford, Hope Lange, Stephen BoydalsoGOOD DAY FOR A HANGINGin color withFred MacMurray ft Maggie Hayes also CartoonSun, Men, July 24 25 THE UNFOROIVENwithBurt Lancaster ft AudreyHepburnalsoFIRST MAN INTO SPACE with Marshall Thompson ft Maria Landialso CartoonTuesday Wednesday Thurs July 26 27 28NEVER SO FEWin Cinemascope Color withFrank Sinatra ft GinaleHeMgidaalsoATTACK OF THE 50TWOMENwith Allison Hayesalso Cartoon SHOPPJNS CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480 Plans Set ForState Farm Tour Plans arc complete for the annual State Farm Management Tourin Jackson County on August 3 Tour coordinator M P MikeKelsey of Michigan State University reports two Jackson County farms will be host to nearly 2,000visitors for the I960 field dayLyle Cunninghams steer feedingoperation near Concord will be the morning stop Following achicken barbecue at the TompkinsGrange Hall, the tour will move U the Carlton Prine and Sons farmnear Springport The Prines 90cow dairy herd is the center of a 5O0 acre farm businessBoth farms are west of Jacksonnear main Michigan Highways Cunninghams modern beef plant isonLitle Rd just off M60 The Prine farm is about ten miles north,near M50 Tour signs will be posted to guide traffic into the areaThe barbecue and noon programwill be held in Tompkins just off the tour route on M50At the Cunningham farm, visitors will see 350 steers fed with mechanical feed handling equipment and a minimum of labor More than 250 of the farms 345tillable acres are in corn to provide feed for the beefy appetites Minimum tillage and chemicalweed control are used on muchof the large corn acreage Abouthalf the crop goes into two large silos and the rest is stored as highmoisture grainAlfalfa is the chief crop forthe Prime dairy herd Topqualityroughage is the key for high pro duction which will average over300,000 pounds of milk per manSilage is fed in a mechanical bunk from two 20 x 50 silos Visitorswill see how building costs can be beld to a minimum by use of farmlabor The Prines did most of thework on a new pole barn, milk ing parlor and the silage bunkSpecialists from Michigan StateUniversity will be on hand to answer management and production questions on both farms Ladies, on the tour will be able tosee the new, electrically heatedPrine farm home It will be aninteresting day, tour director Kelsey observes, and tourattendersshould be able to take home many ideas they can put to workII HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michiganwi II I l I IMMI 11 ATKACTJONCITIZENS FINANCE COrn BOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GASWYNNE CHESTER SAYSH Youre Married to aDaniel Beeae RelaxD Boon tilled a BAR on thistree year 1760 Whit tf Daiucl Boone couldaispell when he carved those words on a tree in Tennessee He couldsure shoot To him, huntingwasnt a sport It was an occupation If your husbands a modernDaniel Boone, it might be a good idea for you to learn to shoot,too You dont have to cill aBAR to join the fun A claypigeon at your local trap and skeet club will do Of course, the first thing youneed is a gun and some goodinstruction Youll enjoy learn ing to shoot from the very firstNext youll want some of theexciting new trap and skeet shooting clothes Theyre gay,colorful and comfortable, and youll feel as attractive as youlook Youll love the roomypockets vPhere you can keep your powder dry and your lipstick, rouge, powder puff andpaper tissues dry, tooClothes don make the sharpshooter, III admit But an eyecatching outfit never caused a woman to miss a target Thesame thing, fortunately, cant be said of a man Praise the Lordand pass the ammunitionPREPARE 4 H BUILDINGFOR FAIR The kitchen committee of the4H Council will work on Fri day, July 22 starting at nine AMto prepare the kitchen for use during the fair The entire 4H Council will meet at the fairgrounds on Monday evening July 25 to set upthe exhibit spaces in the 4HbuildingJust recently a asphalt tile floorhas been put in the 4H building, by a group headed up by Ted Deyof Fowlerville An addition to the wash rack was made last week tomake the total concrete washing area 20 feet by 40 feet Concretewas donated by the D J GravelCompany Gureny Beach, Ron Perry andDennis Clark returned Friday from a fiveday vacation up NorthThey visited the shrine at Indian River and the Tahquamenon Fallsamong other points of interestMr and Mrs Jerry Clark haveannounced the birth of their fifthson, Charles Francis, at St JosephMercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, on July 13Mr and Mrs George Monoghanand family of Battle Creek wereTuesday visitors at the home of Mrs Charles ClarkSwallowing your pride will never give you indigestion HAMBURG TOWNSHIPSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you art not already our customer ond an planning on making o change, wod bo glad to Mrvta youA tank full of oil kpt your tank from morfurt and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDoctor, MkfHIgon Phoiw HA 48119Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Ftx 10ft,6 695l2Ftxl2Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095I2txl5ft 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OP 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main StreetJOE A HOWIE OwnerAC 722S1AnyfcM Brtohfon,WAYNE CAR, SafesPhone AC 72281 13100 The regular meeting of the Hamburg Twp Board was held to conduct any legal business The minutes were read and approved The following bills were readand approvedF, Siefean 25800W Backlund 8000Putnam Twp Fire Dept 12500E McAfee 140 Liv County Dept of SocialWelfare 21260G Brunton 22729D E Co 4704McPhenon Oil Co 7824 Brighton Argus 1000E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000SpeeDee Oil Service 18750F Shehan 345Hamburg Fire Dept 55000M B T Co 551Del Leapley 600 Phillips Petroleum Co 564 Inasmuch, the Swivel ChairComments, by Glen Young, the June 15th Brighton Argus, lackedknowledge of facts, and provedbeyond doubt that no research wasmade by Glen Young concerning this matter, andInasmuchas, the Livingston CoRoad Commission was paid 4, 57099 in May, 1960 for all roadwork done in Hamburg Twp dur ing 1959,Motion by Backlund supportedby McAfee the Hamburg Twp Board go on record demanding afull retraction and an apology fromthe Brighton Argus and fromGlen YoungCarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that Dr Enos G Walker be appointed Hamburg TwpHealth Officer for two yearsCarriedThe Twp Clerk was authorizedto purchase a flag for the TwpHallMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that Bennett Hillls Subdivision be given preliminaryapprovalCarriedMr DeBraff presented the Boardwith signed petitions to place the question of Twp Primaries on, theNovember ballot Motion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the Treasurer deposit 300000 in the First Federal Saving and Loan of Livingston CountyCarried W VJACKLUNDHamburg Twp Clerk VETERANSVeterans 65 and older will findprocedures to establish disabilityfor pension purposes much simpler under new Veterans Adminis tration regulations announced thisweek Gene A Robens, Manager ofVAs Regional Office in Detroit,said today that VA is no longerrequired to examine veterans 65 and olger who submit adequatemedical statements from privatephysiciansEven in cases of younger veterans who are bedbound or unable to travel because of serious illness,VA may now rate the claim on the basis of a private physicians statement if it is sufficiently complete and conforms to accepted medicalprocedures with necessary Xrayand laboratory reportsTo be eligible for this nonservice connected pension, a veteran must have the required wartimeservice, and must be totally and permanently disabled, or partiallydisabled to the point of unemployability A disability rated as low as 10 per cent may be consideredas precluding employment of men65 and olderMr Robens pointed out that thenew regulations will greatly facili tate VAs processing of pensionclaims Heretofore it has beennecessary to schedule examinationsfor all pension applicants at theRegional Office in Detroit or by a participating feebasis physicianLife is very much like Christmas youre more likely to get what you expect than what youwantTHE ANNUALPINCKNEY Thursday, July 21, I960Legal Notices STATf Of MICHIGANTho Probe Court for ihe County ofLivingston l tfco Manor of fto lototo of AONIf MBISNOP, aka Martto Aoi Uahop, OoAti aowion of said Court, hotd on thfirst day of July A 0 l60Proliant, Honorablo Hiram R Smith,Judoo of frobata Notica w Morooy Wvon, Tnat tna potiton of toy t fttahep praying that tha administration of Mid WgrwM toRoy Manoo or to somo ornor MiitaMaparson and that tha hairs of Mid da ooaaafl oa oatarminao, will oa haaro at tnaProofs Court on Jury 26, I960, at tanIt Is Ordorod, Tnot notice thereof bogiven by publication of copy hereof forthroo woeks comocuthxiry preVbut to wdey of hooring, in ihe Pktcknoy Dtondrturf the petitioner couo copy olnotioo to bo orvod upon oecn known pony in Mloroet et hit wsf known eddroMby roUlgorod or certified meil, or by por aorvioi ot looit fourteen 14 dty pnw,of thissonal sarviea a a prior to such haarirtoHltAM ft, SMITH, Judo of PrabataA trua copy Mmioca F Minor, dark of rYobata 2MM1HATf OF MICMAM P roop vBoTv VPT OTOP VOBOW PlUVfMOfTOH ,At 4 lOMion of Mid Court, hold on Juneof oid At20 1 aTa0JMvi FaajsBpWs a aoajiBiVBBaav rv ja, fiduciary of sold oatasa, and thatMl MMa WIN fWV M WIP mlnoirs at law o soio oacoaaao ww DO oaomm LAJMMr 10 an AJ1oiwon by puMicanon or a copy waroo sor04Wtln pNPoMkw TA Htm I iMUH Jadart of Loiai Murphy a a patient atUniversity Hospital where he Isundergoing a chockup and ober ervation for ten duiiCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOaMATIONAl CMMsKM law DTt fJWosvaTi roWMorning Worship, 1045 m Sunday School 930 a mChoir rharsal Thursday avaning 730Summar Sorvtc thru July, 8 amWaalSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 mYowth Choir, 6 p m Evening Sarviea, 7 p mWadnaiday Sanior choir practica, S p mThursday, midwaak prayer Mrvke 730p mtAFTICT CNUtCMBazaarPINCKNEYMASONIC HALLSATURDAY,AUGUST 6th FISH POND, APRONS, BAKED GOODSFree CoffeeWITH PLATE LUNCH Sunday, Sehooi 9i45 a mMoming Worship 1100 a mYouth Fellowship 645 p mdndty night Pfayar service 730 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA MACJ4 CNUtCNBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Young Paople, 645 p m Evening Service, BJOO p mBoyi Brigade 1218 yrsr Monday, 645p mWednetday, Praiie ft Prayer Sarvtcs 81OOP ST MAtY f CHOIC MMdut e fa f th e weak TSunda y MasMi 6J30 , 8SOO , IOIOO , 113 09 odoc k Maet also Wtakda y Mass 8K 0 m Noven a devotion in hono r o f Ou r Motha ro f Perpetua l Help o n Thurday a t 73PP trConttniom Saturda y 4 t o 53 0 an d73 0 t o 90 0 p m MTMt l BAPTIC T CHUtC HO f MOWIl tTayliw ,Evenin g Worship , 73 0 pm Sunda y School , 10i0 0 am Mornin g Worship , 110 0 am Daniel s Band Youn g People Grou p Sun day , 6s0 0 pm Evenin g Worship , 73 0 pm Midwee k praye r servic e an d Bibl e Study ,Wednesday , 73 0 pm ST PAUi f IUTMMA N CHOtC HMtoaoor i Soyod9M 7 N Mai S tWVIM I83 0 Matin s944 5 Sunda y Schoo l and Bibl e Clas s110 0 Liturgy , wit h Sermo nCommunion Al l majo r festival s an d th eles t Sunda y o f ever y month for Informatio n Phon eACadam y 9353 2 o r Hickor y 97061 ,I WIL L B E A T M Y HOM E T O COLLEC TVillag e Taxe sEver y Monda y2 p m t o o p 9 m RUT H UTTER , Villag e Treasure r25 0 PUTNA M STREE TGERAL D REASO NREA L ESTAT E BROKE RPINCKNEY10 2 W MAI N U P 8356 4REA L ESTAT E FO R SAL EOTHE R HOMES , FARMS , COTTAGE S fo r sale 12 0 A , fai r Building s 16,50000SILVE R LAK E HOM E 2 800000PINCKNE Y 18 9 A , fai r bldgs cree k thru 28,0000 02 4 ACRES , Corne r Driv e In , M3 6 1,50000 dn PINCKNE Y 2 acre s o n M36 , goo d hous e 8,5000 0COO N LAK E LOT S fo r sale HOME S t o you r specifications SILVE R LAK E fron t hom e 16,0000040 A GOO O HOUS E 14,00000PINCKNE Y BRIC K HOME , 7 rm , lo w dow n payment BUC K LAKE , 4 rm , lak e privilege s 5,50000APAfTAtCNT S M t MN TSILVE R LAK E DUPLE X 12,000007 RM HOME , in Pihdcney , basement , oi l furnace , lo w dow npayment RESOR T STOR E BEE R TAK E OUT Terms LAK E FRON T resor t 32,00000Fowlerville Fair ProgramAnnounced for This WeekWyaS30nppylMd MidwayThis years Fowlerville Fair withits harness racing, auto thrill shows,acts, midway and livestock willprove to be the biggest and bestfair ever presented at FowlcrvilkThe midway provided by Happyland Shows will be the biggest carnival ever at the FowlervilleFair There are 14 major rides,plus numerous kiddie rides, funand excitement for the whole family at the 74th FOWLERVILLE FAIR Its the week for fun, thrills,and good times in FowlervilleThree full afternoons of harness racing will be presented Starting on Wednesday with the Mich igan Colt Steaks Included also onthe afternoon program will bebands and little league baseballA feature attraction will be theHell Drivers On Tuesday night July 25, 1960, the world famousJoie Chitwood will bring his autodare devils, driving all new Chevrolet, to Fowlerville, To addan international flavor to the fairThe Parisian Hell Driven will be presented on Friday night They wfll drive the French made SimcaWednesday afternoon will beChildrens Day with all rides re duced Two free bicycles will begiven away at 500 pm OnWednesday night a Western Jam boree will be presented with anumber of western acts Featuringthe Helen Rathjem Hippodromehones and the Five Catalinas wellknown as the leading Rock and Rollers of the yearThursday will be 4HDay andthat evening there will be the 4HShare the Fun Festival, preceded by the Livestock Parade at 730 and followed with a color and FireRevue of FireworksA wind up to the weeks entertainment will be Peg Leg Batesand his two complete stage shows starting at 2 and 8 pm Peg Leghas appeared on such shows as Ed Sullivans Toast of the Town The Williams Twins come directto you from a worlds tour with the famous Harlem Globe TrottersWhile these two men ate not bas ket ball player, they were picked by the manager of the Globe Trotters to appear on the special showthat was put on between game halvesFrom the Funny circus down tothe man in the Lion Cage, in aCircus or for any fair or special show, there you will always find the acrobatic one that will pleaseyou, and the WILLIAMS TWINS are tops in this field of entertainmentWeather permitting, this years fair should be the best ever with anestimated attendance of 29,000WITNESSES LEAVE FORDISTRICT CONVENTIONAbout 25 of Jehovahs Witneaesfrom the Gregory congregation willattend the PeacePursuing District Assembly of Jehovahs Wit nesses in Detroit, Michigan, July28 through 31Warner Miller, presiding minister of the local congregation in announcing the plans of the localdelegates, said that it hai been necessary to cancel all meetings atKingdom Hall, 14448 Holmes Rd from July 29 to July 31, due tomany being away for the ChristianassemblyAccording to Miller, the convention is being sponsored by theWatchtower Bible and Tract So ciety of New York The Societysvicepresident, Fred W Franz willdeliver the principal talk of theassembly on Sunday, July 31 at 300 pm The talk, to be deliveredat Briggs Stadium will be on thesubject, Security During War ofthe Great Day of God The Almighty All sessions of the as sembly are free of charge Shown above la th largo area behind the PinckneyGeneral Store now baing cleared for a parking lot for thatfirm Tht store earlier this summer bought the Marvin Shi rev property to increase the planned parking space from whichcustomers will be able to enter the store at the rwr entranceThe rea will be blacktopped and should be ready for useIn about a weekPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 21, 1960 Notes of25 Years AgoFred Woodworth of Pinckneywas appointed State welfare direc tor by Gov Fitzgerald to succeedGrover Dillman who has resigned to accept the presidency of theCollege of Mines at HoughtonThe Pinckney Independent baseball team defeated the BlazingArrow team of the Ann Arborleague, 9 to 0, Sunday HarlowHaines was in fine form pitching for PinckneyDave Kelly left Monday forCheboygan and other points in the northern part of the state where he will spend several months auditing for the Michigan Bell Tele phone CompanyTel Bourbonnais and JimmieNoecker left last week on a hikingtrip to North Dakota The Misses Ethel and FlorenceDoyle of Jackson were Sunday visitors of the Pat Kennedys Mrs Grace Bowman Thomashas purchased the home of the late Mrs Fiona Smith on PutnamStreet Reverend J V Cook, formerCongregational Church pastor here,has resigned at Athens and accepted a church at BurlingtonRev C H Zuse and daughter,Margaret, and Geraldine Vedder left Sunday for a three week tripto the Soo and other northern pointsMiss Peggy Stackablc is visiting at the home of her aunt anduncle Dr and Mrs W H Stack able in ChicagoNEW FASHIONS Paris is the city that pops intoyour mind when you think of new fashions But theres an importantnew being shown in Washington,D CThis group of dresses, slacks,skirts, blouses, shorts and aprons is designed with the countrys tenmillion handicapped homemakersin mindThe collection incorporates features to give freedom of movement, comfort, convenience and safety, as well as style, to homemakers with a disability Thesefeatures make them practical forall homemakers HAMBURG TOWNSHIPHamburg, MkhigaflSPECIAL MEETINGA Special Meeting of the Hamburg Twp Board was held at 7pm, July 7th to accept bids forpainting Town Hall and signs forTown HallAll members were present exceptMr D Baker, who was on vacationAll bids were opened, read, anddiscussedMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that we hire H Richter Jr, to paint Town Hall andEmil E Engel to paint signs for same CarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that all Board Members, including the supervisor, bepaid 1000 each for this special Meeting CarriedWILLIAM V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClerkFrom the Ftlrhopt, Alabama,paperName Dixie was given to theSouth, according to popular be lief, by Negroes who were fondof a Manhattan slave owner by that nameThe originals have been created by the U S Department of Agriculture after studying the cloth ing problems and needs of 70 handicapped womenCARPET CENTER INVITE YOU TO BE THEIRGUEST AT THEIRBOZARTHS1st Anniversary Open HouseFriday Saturday, July 2223 mmmmmmt m 4 A II IAI I A A I I wFREE 9x12 All Wool MohawkRug to be given away Just come in and register nothing to buyFREE Coffee DonutsFREE Balloons for the kidsFREE Carpet adivce from Millrepresentative SHOP ATHOME USING OUR MOBILESHOWROOMMANY CARPETS ON SALE DURING THIS EVENTBOZARTH202 S Michigan Avenue CarpelCenterPhone 2480 HOWELLItems of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsOne of the Detroit Tigers oldest and most ardent fans was in Briggs Stadium last Friday to seeher favorites bomb the Yankees, 84 She is Mrs Mae Brinkmanof Flint Mrs Brinkman is 90years old and enjoys the best ofhealth Her hearing and sight are as keen as ever and her enthusiasmfor baseball seems to grow by theyear She is the sister of AbelHaines of PinckneyFred Fish, who will be 90 yearsold August 22 has decided to take life easy and do some fishing Hebought his first fishing license lastweekMrs Stanley Dinkel left, withHowell friends Sunday morningon a two week vacation trip to visit friends in Winnipeg, ManitobaMr and Mrs Robert Taschand son, John, attended the TigerYankee game in Detroit Saturdayafternoon In this game YogiBerra hit the eighth grand slam homer of his careerTwo thieves, who were seen inthe act, took Penny Reynoldsbicycle from the Reynolds yard about midnight Friday Their description was turned over to theState Police,Mrs Alma Utley is a patient atSt Joseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArborMr and Mrs, Merlin Amburgeytook their daughter Chiqutta, JudyReynolds and Florence Utley toCamp Pilgrim Haven, near South Haven Sunday The girls will spenda week at the church campMrs Max Reynolds entertainedSaturday evening at a surprise supper party honoring her husband on his birthday Guests werethe James Whitleys, the LawrenceBaughns and the Bill Brady familyof Ann ArborSunday visitors at the home ofthe Roy Campbells were MrsCampbells mother, Mrs Arthur Shehan, Mrs Chester Woodworth and family of St Clair Shores,Mr and Mrs Dan Johnson anddaughters of Ypsilanti There werefour generations represented at thefamily gathering Mrs Shehan,Mrs Campbell, Mrs Johnson andthe little Johnson girls who aregreatgrandaughters of Mrs ShehanFreddie Twichell of Saline spentlast week with Jeff HendeeA crowd of about 100 attendedthe Livingston County Knights ofColumbus picnic at the John Pie tras farm on Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld, MrsLawrence Baughn and MrsGeorge VanNonnan attended thegraveside services for Mrs NaomiG Murphy of Marine City, in theDexter cemetery Saturday morn ingMiss Dry Murphy, LorenzoMurphy and Phil, together withMr and Mrs John Sullivan and Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy ofJackson attended the funeral ser vices for Mrs Naomi GallagherMurphy at Holy Cross CatholicChurch in Marine City Saturdaymorning Mrs Murphy who had been ill for about a year died ather home in Marine City Thurs day at the age of 53Survivors include two daughtersMrs Mary Jane Seefield, of Brighton and Mrs Betty Winkle of Dexter two sons, Robert Gallagherand Jim Murphy 4oth of MarineCity and one stepson, Phil MurphyMrs Murphy lived in this areafor a number of yean The burialwas in Dexter cemeteryMr and Mrs Merwin Campbellleave this week to spend a week visiting the Richard Campbells inKansas City, MissouriThe Carl Lentz family wereThursday evening dinner guests atthe Ono Campbell home The occasion marked Mrs Campbells birthdayMr and Mrs George Fosterof Flint were Sunday guests at the Floris Clarke home Rev and Mrs Champeau ofTexas were weekend guests at theark Nash home Rev Champeau, a U S Army chaplain, deliveredthe morning service at the PeoplesChurch and the message at thedrivein services in the evening Duane Cheney of Oceanside,Long Island, N Y, who is a guestat the Joseph Basydlo home and Stanley Basydlo are spending thisweek at the Glen Cheney home inFowlerville Two year old Kathy Bekkering,daughter of the Bud Bekkerings, is ill with pneumoniaMr and Mrs David Mole hadas Sunday visitors, Mr and MrsClayton Carpenter and the Orville NashesMr and Mrs Robert Taschand son, John, camped at Harrisonlast week at a state parkGeorge Clark visited Mrs Marion Pearson at McDonald convalescent home Monday Mrs Harold Orchard of LosAngeles, California, was a guest Tuesday and Wednesday at thehome of Mr and Mrs Gene Edgar Mrs Orchard and MrsEdgar were classmates throughouttheir school and college days inLansing Mr and Mrs Robert Vedderand family spent four days lastweek with the Norman Roots in East Jordan and enjoyed a trip tothe Tahquamenon Falls in the upper peninsula before returninghome The infant son of Mr and MrsMichael Heath Shirley Millerdied twelve hours after his birth in a Flint Hospital last SaturdayGraveside services were held in St Marys cemetery here on Monday Robert Vedder is a patient atMcPherson Health center where heunderwent surgery yesterday Mrs Joseph Standlick of FondaLake and Mrs Rex Standlick ofBrighton were Tuesday callers at the Orville Nash home The Misses Linda Nash, SharonGriffiths and Louise Basydlo are among the group of girls campingat Bishop Lake with Mr and MrsDennis Muellereile this week Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson Jim visited at the Don Alexander home in Fowlerville Sundayevening Mrs Martin Ritter entertainedSunday for the pleasure of hermother, Mrs Dessa Nash, who is here from Florida Guests were the Clayton Carpenters and the OrvilleNashes Mrs Harry Ayres of Plymouthand Mrs, Caroline Cameron ofSanta Monica, California, wereWednesday evening dinner guests at the Orville Nash home Laterthe outoftown visitors called at the Ona Campbell homeThe first American turnpike,known as Little River Turnpike, was authorized in Virginia in 1785 Today, Americans travel onover 750,000 miles of highway Tofamiliarize motorists with the luxury and comfort of driving a newcar, auto manufacturers last yearspent over 80 million in newspaper advertising Coffee beans are not beans, butberries Trjey were first used asa food when discovered in Africaduring the Middle Ages Last yearthe coffee and tea industries toldAmericans about their beverageswith 7 million worth of newspapOK Used Cars1959 Chev Bel Air 4door, Radio, heater, low mileage, 6 cylinder, Standard Shift1956 Chevrolet 210 4Door V8 Engine, Power Glide Trans Locally Owned and a One Owner Car Radio, Heater1957 Chev Bel Air Spt Seel V8, Radio, Heater, Power GlideRed Ivory Finish Low Mileage andLocally Owned 1295001957 Mercury Montclair This Clean, Low Mileage Car isPriced at only 1095001958 Chev Biscayne 2Door Radio, Heater New Tires Car hUU New Beautiful Hack Finish 1957 Mercury Montclair4Door Radio, Heater, Mercomatic A Locally Owned Car 30,000 Miles AH New Tires1955 Ford 2dr Ranch Wag V8, Standard Shift Cleanest Wagon in the County1955 Chev Dump Truck In Esceflent Condition A LocallyOwned Truck Thats Ready to go to Work1953 Buick Special 4Door Sedan Radio, Heater StandardTransmission NO RUST Only295001954 GMC 2 Ton Pickup Extra Clean 495001954 Pontiac Star Chief 4Door 19500QUALITY Open Evenings Till 940 P M CHEVROLET ,SALESPhone Howell 2226 Mrs Fern Lambour of Marion,Indiana, is visiting at the home ofher soninlaw and daughter, Mrand Mrs Charles Baxter Guests, also, at the Baxters this week areMrs Rosemarie Beckom and MrsFrancis LaTondresse, both of In dianapolis, IndMrs Thersa Coyle was a weekend guest at the Ray Burns home Mr and Mrs Robert Can andfamily of Cleveland, Ohio, MrsMabel Olson and LaVerne Smithof Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Roger Carr Kirk Sims has moved from theBailey apartment on the Dexter road to MorenciMr and Mrs Winston Baughnarrived home Sunday from a va cation trip in the upper peninsulaand CanadaMr and Mrs Allen Hoard ofPatterson Lake are the proud parents of a son, Richard Anthony, born at a Jackson hospital, July 11Mr and Mrs Herman Bollenand family had as their guest lastweek Mrs Bollens brother, An thony Schalk, of Astoria, OregonMiss Margaret Mac Arthur ofDetroit was a visitor at the Her bert Bryan home for the past twoweeksMrs Herbert Bryan was hostessto the members of the EstherChapter, OES 647, of Detroit when they made their annual visitto her home here last WednesdayMr and Mrs G D Line anddaughter Kathy of Royal Oak wereSunday guests of the Nelson Buzzards Kathy, the Buzzards grand daughter, was a soloist at the drivein services of the Peoples Church Sunday nightPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960 Soil Should HaveTantiyfur of Proper NutrientsF ARM soils should have apantry full of nutrientsto feed growing crops, if farmers are shooting for high income yields, according to DrOrlo L Musgrave, Ohio State University extension agronomistDr Musgrave says accuratesoil tests can help give information about the plant food asoil needs to produce profitablecrops, The selection of the proper fertilizer depends on a knowledge of the nutrient requirements of the crop and ther nutrient supplying power ofBumper ruin yields comefrom toU well supplied withplant foodthe toil on which the crop it grown he points out in tstatement summariied hereby the Midwest division of theNational Plant Food InstituteWhen a soil does not furnish adequate quantities of nutrient elements necessary fornormal development of crops, it is essential that requiredamounts be suppliedMusgrave says a wellbalanced spU fertility prowamshould involve two definitestages 1Building fertility reserves to a reasonably highlevel aMaintaining the fertility level once a high levelhas been reachedCARD OF THANKSA very warm thank you to allwho called and sent cards while I was in the hospital Dan VanSlambrookSEALY3AL Famous Enchanted Nights Mattress or Box Springmm wmmmmmmmIn 1896 We soldthe famous EnchantedNights Mattress at thelow sale price of 3e95e tremendous value then I Once moreSealy permits us to repeat this offer Mt toe m tow 198 riSEALY repeats theGREATEST SALE EVERUALITY EXTIA SAVIMtS Enchanted Nifhts kirnMinim oi MX mmtil49 95chanted Halite mettreeiCONVENIENT TERMS COMB IN TODAYSmith Lowe 204 W Grand RiverPhone 62 HowelltSnTeiniSh ISermons ImproveVia Experience,Says Minister It takes about five years for theaverage theological seminary graduate to unlearn everything the old fellows told him about sermoosand begin to talk in a language thattye average layman understands,LJoyd C Douglas, author of TheRobe, observed in a 1947 letter in the University of Michigan Historical CollectionsThe ministernovelist wroteThe first sermon I ever preachedwas at Flat Rock, Ind It was, ofcourse, a very deep and scholarlydiscourse that nobody in the Flat Rock Church understood very welland 1 am not sure I understood it very well myself But the farmers gave me abreak, and pretended to listen, although it must have been prettyrough going for themMy second sermonthat afternoon at the Marquart church was much more of a success thanthe Flat Rock, for I was ably as sisted by a baby Smack in the middle of my tiresome sermon, whichhad put almost everybody to bedfor it takes a pretty lively formof amusement to keep farmersawake at three oclock on a midsummer Sunday after they have filled themselves with stewed chicken, noodks, mashed potatoes,gravy, deviled eggs and apple pie,one of the Marquartsaged abouta year and a halfgrew restless,and its devoted young mother decided that what junior wanted was a drink According to custom therewas a tall glass pitcher of water standing on the pulpit with a tumbler beside itThe dear girl resolved to availher child of this blessing So she brought her baby forward, reachedup for the pitcher and poured thetumbler full Then she stood for along time, happily watching her son drink all he could hold, afterwhich he blew bubbles into the water, giggling over his accomplishment until the whole congregation came awake and joined in the merrimentMeanwhile,11 writes Douglas,the young preacher continued withthe sermon which, if I remembercorrectly, was a blow by blow account of the German Reformation in 1517, or a similar narcoticPICNIC PACKINGSummer arm menu tagenough lor all the wiirt l t t thplan, so get out the picnic basketnow and take advantage of these glorious summer days Atti sincea picnic is only at good as thefood you bring, here are hintsto make the outing a successPlan menu to include food thatis varied in flavor and texture,but will carry wefl Pack food in aluminum fofl so it will arriveat the picnic fresh and flavorfulFoil keep flavor tn and moisture out and is disposable, so youwont have to carry it homeUse Several Types ef SpreadSandwiches, the perennial favorite, can be made more inter esting by using several types ofbread Spread bread with butteror margarine, add fining andwrap in aluminum oiL To keeplettuce crisp and tomatoes firm,wrap in foil and add to sandwiches at the picnic A welcome addition to any picnic is a meat loaf, prepared thenight before, cooled, sliced, and wrapped hi ahimintim foO Ittravels well and stays moist andflavorful Bread and hatter sandBring a salad mod pickles toaccompany the sandwiches andmeat loaf Line a lofl containerthe kind you get when you anyfrozen pot pies, with lettuce addPtNCKNEY DtSTATCHThursday, Jury 21, I960More than 400 vajttfcs andspecks of toocs and jaaHs aregrown on the Michigan State Urn STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF UVINGSTONELECTION NOTICETO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a General PrimaryElection to be held in the regular voting place in each electionprecinct in each City and Township in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 1961, between the hours of 700 oclock a n and 800 oclock p mH Eastern Standard Time, the following propositions will be submitted to the electors of said CountyI Bonding PropositionShall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 DolUrs snd issue sad sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing snd equipping a mediesl cmre facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichroav be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, byone and onehalf mills on each dollar of the sssessed valuation, as equalised, of all property in the County for a periodof eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County inthe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five HundredThousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorised bythe qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying the eost of constructing and equipping a medical carefacility and acquiring a site therefor in said County Only properly registered electors who have property assessedfor taxes within Livingston County, or the lawful husband orwife of such owners, are entitled to vote on the Bonding PropositionAll properly registered electors msy vote on the TaxRateLimitation Increase Proposition for Medical Csre Facility BondsThese Propositions are being submitted in accordance withthe following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 20th day of April, 1960State of MichiganCounty of LivingstonWHEREAS, in the judgement of the Board of Supervisors ofLivingston County, Michigan, it is deemed necessary for the general welfare and health of ssid County snd its eitisens to providefor the constructing and equipping of a medical care facility inthe County and for the acquiring of a site therefor, and for theCounty to borrow the sum of money necessary to defray the costand expense thereof, and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to theprovisions of the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and providedAND WHEREAS, the cost of said proposed County medicalcare facility and site has been estimated by the Board of Super visors to be Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 DolUrs, whichestimateof cost is hereby declared to be the estimated cost of said medical care facilitycAAliAHBASVit wil1 nry to borrow the sum of500,00000 and issue bonds of the County therefor, for the pur pose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping said Countymedical care facility and acquiring a site thereforAND WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine and declare that the estimated period of usefulness ofsaid County medical care facility is not less than fifty 50 years, ND, WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan and the ststutesof the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, it is necessary also to submit to the qualified electors of said Countythe proposition of increasing the constitutional taxrste limitationfor a period of not to exceed eight 8 years, by an amount sufficient to provide funds for the payment of said bondsNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT1 At the General Primary Election to be held in the Countypf Livingston on Tuesday, August 2, 1960, the following proposi tions be submitted to the qualified electors of Livingston County,Michigan1 Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borTEMLJSf not t0 five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor insaid CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided bySection 21, t Article X of the Constitution ofMichigan, by oneand onehalf rntUa on each dollar of the assessed valuation, ascanalised, of all property in the County for s period of eight 8 years, from I960 to 197, both inelashre, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose ef paying the principal and interest on bonds of said Couty in the aggre2J22S1111 of to excced f Hundred ThousandSW9 VlUf i if ftothorised by the qmaHfied electors of said County, for the purpose ef paying thecost of contracting and equipping a medical care facilityand acquiring a she therefer in said County2 The nid ropotioas shall he stated ea separate ballotsto be prepared and distributed by the County Clerk in the mannerrequired by law, or said propositions may be stated as separateprlO111 JH si which ballots or vetiag machinepropositioas shall be In substantially the following formOFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONSTATE OF MICHIGANPrtaory 2 1U0INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER Mark a trees X m the saaare to the right ef the werd TEST er NOL Bo4taShall the Ceaafty ef Livings, State ef Midirow the east ef set te exceed Five Ha 564 666 Dennis aad iesae aad sell itsfer the WHBL ef paying the cast efCoaaty care facility aad aeaairiag a site therefor OFFICIAL IALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGeneral Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTION TO VOTER Mark a cms X in thesquare to the right of the word YES or NOII TaxRate Limitation Increase PropositionShall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmsy be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations in curred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, u provided bySection 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on esch dollar of the assessed valuation, asequalised, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying theprincipal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorised by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing snd equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyYES NO 3 That all public officials of the County of Livingston,State of Michigan, and all municipal units thereof, within suchtime as shall be required by law, be and they are directed to doand perform all things and acts whieh shall be necessary to bedone or performed in order to submit the foregoing propositions to the electors of said County at the General Primary Electionto be held therein on August 2, 19604 That the foregoing resolution shall not become effective orbinding on said County until and unless the propositions herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electorsof said County at said General Primary Election to be held thereinon August 2, 1960County Treasurers StatementI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal UnitLivingston CountyBrighton CityBrighton TownshipHowell City Voted IncreaseNone 44,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue2 Mills410,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue180,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issuett MillIngham County School DistrictOakland County School DistrictShiawassee County School DistrictWashtenaw County School DistrictBy the School DistrictArgentine Township , MillM Mill , Mill Years IncreaseEffective1959 to 1969 Iacl 19601960 to 1980 Incl1960 to 1987 InclAnnual Limit 1954 to 1969 IncLAnnual LimitAnnual LimitBrighton Area Former BirkenstockByron AgriculturalDexter Community 8 Mills3,10ths of 1 369 Mills Mills15 Mills 7 Mills11 Mills 3 Mills 1951 to1958 to1951 to1953 to1966 to1960 to 1962 Incl1966 IncL1976 Incl1972 Incl1973 IncL1976 Incl1954 to 1966 IncL 1959 to 1961 Incl1951 to 1976 IncL1952 to 1971 IncL1,250,000 Unlimited Tax Bond Issue 1956 to 1984 IncLFenton Area Public School 9 Mills 1956 to 1985 IncL 3 Milhr I960, 1961, 1962Fowlerville Community Schools 12 Mills 1954 to 1973, IncL DOROTHEA J GREER,County Treasurer, Livingston CountyI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1966, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal UnitBy the School District Howell Public School Former BirkenstockHuron Valley SchoolLinden Coat at amity SchoolLyon Township SchoolMorrice Area SchoolPinckney Cosammaity School Fersfter Haaibarg No 1SuHcaridfe Coamaaity SchoolsWaiUMre Lake Fersaer Green Oak No 1Wehaerville Comaiaasty SchoolHartlaad Coasottdated School VotedIncrease16 Mills 9 MillsIVi Mills7ft MlAs Mills5 Mills144 Hills 8 Mills8 MillsUS Mflb4 Mills144 Milk 9 Mills16 Millst MUbYt Mills6 Mills13 Mitts 4 Mills5 Mills16 Mills Years Increaseffi1966 to 1966 to1966 to1959 to1959 to1959 tolfSt to19SS to 19S4 to1957 U1959 to IMS to1958 to ltM toltStto1959 to197 UIMS to lttiteltttto19S9U 1973 IncL1973 Isd1976 IncL197 IncL1974 IncL itttlaeL1976 IncL1976 IncL 1974 loci1961 IncL1961 lad1976 IncL 1969 lad1974 lad1963 ladlift lad196 lad1974 IncL 1961 lad1961 lad 1972 lad16 Mills 4 Mitts 19 to IMS lad1M9 to 1961 ladDOROTHEA J GREEK,Coojrty TiYESNO D THIS NOTICE IS GIVENState of Michigan in ouch caseto Btsoiatioa of the Board of totsJOHN eftsmrmset forthHAGMAN, r Notes of48 Years AgoA very pretty wedding tookplace July 17 at the home of Mrand Mrs W D Thompson inDurand, when their only daughter Leah, was married to Wirt EBarton of Pinckney They will livein DurandThe Supt of Public Instructionis preparing to distribute primaryschool money According to the amount of money in the fund at thepresent time, the rate per capita will be 741Friday afternoon there will bea parlormeeting for Pinckney ladies at the home of Mrs H FfSigler Miss Bliz, an outoftown speaker, will present a talk entitledThe 20th Century Woman, TheDiet, Dress and DrugsDADS COOKOUTHere are recipe tor uie on thevery next balmy evening thatPads in the mood to cookBtbtBuy loin ribs or barbecue ribsuniform lengths cut from regular ribs Keep in whole pieeeiAllow 1 pound per serving Lay ribs on oiled grilL Turn oftenCook slowly and thoroughly about 1 to to 2 hours or until done Usehickory shavings on coals Brushribs before and during grillingwith thick barbecue sauce Servewith additional sauceThick Barbecue Sauce2 small onions, finely chopped2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce1 teaspoon chili powder cup water cup catsup1 teaspoon salt Mix all Ingredients in a skilletCover and simmer about 20 minutes Store in covered containerin refrigerator until time to useYield 1 cups sauceGrilled Pork ChopsPurchase center cut loin chopsthat are about 1 inch thick Allow2 per person Lay chops on oiled grill about 2 to 3 inches above thecoals Grill 15 to 20 minutes oneach side, turning only once Glaze with tangy pineapple saucethe last 10 minutes of cookingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960FRANK WRAPUPS Michigan Chcny Festival QueenWhether the location is thebackyard, beach or a roadside park, plans for a summer weekend usually include a picnic Ideal for such outings are Frank andCabbage Wrapups, a new wey toserve franks on buns The sandwiches which contain cabbage in a peppy dressing in addition tothe franks and shredded cheese are prepared at home, wrappedindividually in foil and carried tothe picnic site At serving time,the packages are arranged on top of the grill and heated throughFranks are fully cooked whenpurchased and may be eateneither hot or cold This makesthem perfect for outdoor eating where the degree of doneness ofgrilled foods is often dependent upon the size of the appetiteFranks are handy for slicingwith vegetables in salads and main disheslor their popularityisnt limited to the picnic seasonFrmafc mad Cabbage Wi Yield 10 servings1 pound Franks1 cups shredded cabbage2 tablespoons chopped green1ttcup2 2 p pimientoAmerican cheeseprepared mustardWorcestershire sauceSaltDOCombine cabbage, green pepper ptmtaffto, cheese, mustard, mayonnaise Worcestershiresauce, and salt Blend welL Cutfrank buos and spread with but ler Spoon about I tablespoon ofwMt yaMMSjf ITIBI onto each ban Cut each frank in halflengthwise Plaoe frank halveson top of cabbage Add top ofbun Wrap each frank and bunSB ikimtaMm foil Place on out side frfllJor 29 to 30 minutes oruntil warm Pull back foil, serve When Murrie Tompkins, 18yearold daughter of a leadingGrand Traverse County fruitgrower, ended her reign asQueen of the recent 1960 Cherry Festival at Traverse City therewas a crop to help harvestVisitors were amazed by theformer 4H members abilityto identify most cherry treevarieties by the shape andshade of their leaves, angle ofbranches, appearance of bark,and heighth of tree She isequally at home in such matters of orchard management as treefeeding, when and why to prune, and how to market formaximum returnsMurrie is widely known asan accomplished clarinetistShe enjoys water skiing andother sports, and is an avidreader of Shakespeare Shewill enter Albion College thisfallHer parents, Mr and MrsSeth Tompkins, and her sisters, 16yearold Fran and Linda,12, insist no list of MurrieAnns accomplishments is complete without mention of hercherry pie baking ability Plant Food GivesAmericans Top Living StandardI F FARMERS didnt usefertilizer, there would beshortages of food instead of asurplus and the American people would be pretty hungryreports Dr George E Smith,head of the University of Missouris soil departmentAmerican workers wouldhave to toil two to three timeslonger to earn a loaf of bread,a pound of butter or a poundof meat, said Smith in a radio interview over StationW6BM in Chicago Smithsstatement was summarizedhere by the National PlantFood Institutes Midwest divisionSmith estimates that about25 per cent of the nations foodproduction can be attributedto the use of fertilizer Undeniably, we do havesome surplus production atpresent, he said, but I dontthink it is nearly as critical as some people believeA factor which many citypeople dont realize is that theybenefit more from the use of iertilizei and the progress oiagricultural research than dofamilies out on the farmFood is actually the cheapest item in our budget Theaverage American workerbuys more food with his dollar than probably any workerin any other part of the worldAnd to be specific, the use offertilizer is one of the thingsthat makes food cheaperSmith said that if the U Sdidnt have its present agricultural production, a big percentage of the people who arenow producing automobiles, refrigerators, radio and TVsets, building homes, makingfurniture ana other consumer items, would have to work onfarmsUse wclliharpenod shears, dressmaker pins and fine needles when sewing with synthetics Homeeconomist at Michigan State University sty synthetic fabrics tendto dull needles They add that ifpins are dull they may pull yamsin the fabricRayon has a tendency to raveland fray Home economists at 4H Grandstand Program Parad of Livestock Machinery Floats4H Show The Fun Festival GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY in front of the GrandstandTHURSDAY EVENINGJULY 28, 730 P MFOWLERVILLE FAIRjtm IJULY2530At Fowlerville On US 16rh t GIN 41 Impofted Cor SHOWHELL DRIVERStu to uarwomanHAPPYLAND SHOWSGigantic MidwaySOMETHING NEWThursday EveningTREMENDOUS DISMAY OF FUN FOR FOlKiAT THE I960 FAIRSUNDAY, JULY 24Horse show MONDAY, JULY 25 Happyland MidwayTUESDAY, JULY 21 ENTRY DAY 1000 600 Entry of exhibits730 pm Judging Open and 4H Flowers 4H Annuals only No I Class 43800 pm Joey Chitwood Thrill ShowWEDNESDAY, JULY 11 CHILDRENS DAY 900 am Judge exhibits in 4H Building900 am 4H Dairy900 am 4H Poultry and Rabbits1000 am 4H Swine Open Hobbies 100 pm 4H Sheep100 pm Open Needlework200 pm Harness Racing400 pm Ball Game 800 pm Grandstand ShowWestern JubileeTHURSDAY, JULY 28 4H and FFA DAY 900 am 4H Beef900 am Open Dairy900 am 4H Horses900 am Open class swine followed by sheep 130 pm Open class beef200 pm Harness Racing400 pm Ball Game700 pm Livestock on racetrack 730 pm Parade of Livestock and Machinery730 pm Judging 4H Flowers Perennials, arrangements, corsages, gladiolus k dahlia No 2, 3, 4, 5in Class 43830 pm 4H Floats 830 pm 4H Share the Fun Festival930 pm FireworksColor and Fire Revue in front of GrandstandFRIDAY, JULY 21900 am Open Class Horses900 am Junior Leadership Interviews200 pm Harness Racing 400 pm Ball Game 330 pm 4H Fail Stock Auction800 pm Persean Thrill ShowsSATURDAY, JULY M 300 pm Release of Livestock Exhibits Only800 pm Release of all other exhibits800 pm Grandstand ShowPeg Leg Bates fttftNf XJCAG3 BIG DAYSWED, THURS, FBIJOIE CHTTWOOD AUTO THRILL SHOWTUESDAY EVENING20 Nerve JingUng EventsFREE GATElesdaTo Follow 4HState Ai FuGfudstand Show AM BMe Prices Rtdmetd 2 Bkyde Gfrf AwaySATCEDAY, JULY ItPEG LEGWith 2 CeaqOete Shows MONDASHawaii Commnrfty BandDont Miss theAuto Exhibits andImplement TentAlong With theLargest 4H FFA Exhibits Ever inLivingston County9 NEIGHBORING NOTESEarl Doleisky was elected president of the Dexter School Board at a meeting following the electionlast MondayThe Washtenaw Historical Society presented a Centennial Plaque to William Scadin at his home at5566 Webster Church road, Sunday afternoon in special ceremonies Leo J Hoey acted as masterof ceremonies the Dexter High School band furnished the musicA twelve year old Ore Lake boywas struck and injured by a mo tor boat in Ore Lake near his homelast Sunday He was diving with a face mask and snorkel when theboat pulled in to drop a waterskier The boy, Matthew Chope, was taken to McPhenon HospitalThe accident is being investigatedNearly 1000 Livingston County4Hers will be making exhibits atthe 74th annual Fowlerville Fair,July 26 30The Board of Education of theChelsea schools recently announced a decision to discontinue therecognition of the salutatohan and valedictorian of the graduatingclassesIn their summer recreation programs Chelsea reports swimming to be the most popular activity andDexter reports, little league base ballChoosy CookOutWhy not make your next outdoor junket a CookOut forChoosy People The fringe benefit in this picnicplan Is that it only sounds complicated Take a single foodthat everybody likesversatile skinless frankfurtersand varyit with different fillings the picnickers can add themselvesYoull want at least three fillings for your Grill n FillFrankmore if your familyis especially choosy To add tothe possible flavor combinations, pack a few skinless kosherfranks along with the regular,more mildly seasoned onesComplete your menu with a bowl of cole slaw, hot dog buns, fruitand bottled beveragesPrepare the fillings ahead oftime and carry them in plasticbowls or empty plastic sherbetcontainers If these are uniform in size, you can stack them fora neat picnic basket How Its DoneCookout procedure Grillfrankfurters until juicy andbrown, or toast on sticks overan open fire if you dont have a grilL Pop them into buns andsplit lengthwise, almost throughLet each picnicker be his own cookout chef, adding one of thefollowing fillings to each frankSPICY BEAN FILLING Blendprepared barbecue sauce intocanned baked beans Addchopped sweet pickle to tasteGOURMET CHEESE FILLINGAdd crumbled bleu cheese to softened cream cheese Blendmayonnaise into mixture until good consistency for spreading CHEESE N OLIVE LINEUP Cut sharp Cheddar, Swiss and brick cheese into narrow sticks Pack with sliced pimentoolives To fill frankfurters, alternate cheese sticks and add afew olivesSWEETSOUR FILLINGDrain large can of crushed pineapple Mix In 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, 1 tablespoonvinegar and cup brown sugarFRUIT DELIGHT Add whiteor dark raisins to thck home stjto applesaucePLAN4 1 formate for expansion ofM oodsd flecurltji system to pcofctfc talth tamaaee for the agedWb ttea pot forward with th ta of influential Senate Demfit plan drafted by Senatorftjfebsi P Anderson, Demoemrt of Mexico, is understood toasm the tadt support of the Sente Democratic leader Lyndon BJohnson of TexasMen who give in if wrong, arewise men who give in if right are married Army PFC Paul W Breningstal,21, son of Mr and Mrs Frank M Breningstal, Hamburg, Mich,recently participated with otherpersonnel from the 4th Armored Division in a sixweek gield trainins exercise in Grafenwohr, GermanyThe exercise, conducted underrealistic combat conditions, was designed to evaluate the combat ef fectiveness of the unit, a majorelement of the NATO shield of defense in Europe Breningstal, who arrived overseas in August 1959, is a cannoneer in Battery C of the divisions 16th Artillery in SchwabischGround He completed basic train ing at Fort Hood, TexasA former student at Ann ArborHigh School, Breningstal was engaged in farming before entering the Army in December 1958His wife, Phyllis, is with him inGermanyOn August 8, the Senate willreturn to finish the business of the 2nd Session of the 86th CongressAnd one week later, the Housewill resume its workThere are a number of vitalmeasures still pending Chief among these are medical care forthe aged, minirpiim wage expan sion, and a Federal assistance foreducation programFOR POOLSIDETiers of ruffles on a sleeveless yoke forma demure beach coverup in cotton satinette Opening in theback ties like a childs pinaforeThe coverup is by Caltex ofCaliforniaMARY WOLTERREAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake RoadDexter HA 6818824 boor telephone serviceortage Lake front, yearround 3 Iroom home Attractive interior,fireplace, utility room, beach,dock, lice front lawn Exceptional value13, 80000 termsund Lake front, near Patterson,st new, year round homefirepiace in large livingroom 111,00000 termsatterson Lake privilege cottage, but good construction, fire1lace, one bedroom, near beach I5,5OOOO termsBeautiful wooded lake front lots innew subdivision, lots 100 300no motors on lake 5,500 termsCountry home on 1 acre, black toproad Dexter area 3 bedrooms, gar1 age, fenced yard, 1 and Vi baths,nicely decorated and in good re pair 15,500 termsScenic gently sloping building sitenear North Lake 2 or 4 acres at Ila bargain price, or easy terms,many trees, good soil, restrictedacre farm on black top road,home in good condition, barn,irge cement chicken house, 9ome and hills 16,000 termsLake front home, exceplvalue, perfect conditionrely front lawn, barbeque, dock, i 11,000 termsLake front 4 bedroom onan acre, garage and extra for guest or rental, atIback of property 22,00000 Already the premium books for the Michigan State Fairare oat to exhibitors Reeeivinf one was Janet Long, of Mil ford who it to enter her Holitein milker Haven Lady Thisyeejs fair U the 111th and will he held Sept 211 in DetroitEntry deadline for agriculture and livestock it Auruat 11 Reverend and Mrs Lovelady,evangelists and musicians, will be guests at the Peoples Church Sunday Rev Lovelady will deliverthe morning and the evening sermon The correct time for thedrivein service at the church is 7pm to 8 pm A time change inthe choir practice has been an nounced instead of Wednesdays,the choir now meets on Thursdayfollowing prayer meetingLate summer soil applications offertilizer have not improved foliagecolor of Michigan plantationChristmas trees in the year of treatment, according to forestry researchers at Michigan State Uni versityDISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960GENERAL PRIMARYELECTIONTo the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be heldin the Township of HAMBURG Precinct No I atState of MichiganATHAMBURG TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THEFOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZSTATE Governor, Lieutenant GovernorCONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in CongressLEGISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Prosecutor, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers asare elected at that timeALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, ACT 116, PA 1954SECTION 720 On the day of any election the pols shal be openedat 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shal be continuously open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and inline at the pods at the hour prescribed for the closing shal be alowed tovoteTHE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock am and wilremain open until 8 oclock pm of said day of electionWILLIAM V BACKLUNDTownship ClarkSocial SecurityNews in Brief Do you know that you are required by law to pay social secur ity taxes for employees who workin your private householdThis requirement and other helpful information about social security are explained in a handy, fourpage leaflet Social Security and Your Household Employee, whichis available without charge, according to Mr W Scott Hamlin, manager of the Lansing socialsecurity officeThe booklet contains a clipoutregistration card for employers ofhousehold workers to mail to In ternal Revende Service for tax reporting formsEmployers paying their maids,cooks, baby sitters, and other domestic help more than 50 in a calendar quarter of the year mustmake quarterly reports to Internal Revenue, Mr Hamlin said Thereport must be accompanied by thepayment of 6 percent social security tax on wages paid This tax is shared equally by employee andemployerFree copies, of tie booklet areavailable upon request You may get your copy by visiting or writingtothe social security office locatedat 208 East Michigan Avenue,Lansing, Michigan Ask for leaflet 21PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960 The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcustoo KILL MI Huooar71m Twkrt Safmty Homemakers ToAttend MSUConference More than one thousand Michigan homemakers will say goodbye to their families next week andhead for East Lansing Their des tination will be Homemakers1 Conference at Michigan State University, July 26 to 29 The conferenceis planned for ail women of MichiganMany homemakers will arrivewith luggage in hand to register for the complete fourday sessionTheyll take part in informal classes and hear educational and entertaining programsOutstanding speakers includeMrs Anne Anderson, former associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens magazine and representative to the National Exhibition in Moscow Karl Haas, director offine arts at WJR in Detroit andReckless driving killed and injured 340,000 personsin 1959ST MARYS HOMECOMING ROAST PRIME BEEP DINNERGames Family Style Booths Parish Hall Pinckney, MichiganSUNDAY, JULY 24, I960 From 1230 to 530Refreshments FunAdults 175 Children 75c Preschoolers Free David Ahrendt was employed asof July 1st as Sanatarian with the Livingston County Health Department Mr Ahrendt, a native ofTemperance, Michigan, graduated in June from Ferris Institute having completed their two year program in Enviommental SanatationMichigan State Universitys firstGarden Day is scheduled for July23 on the East Lansing campus Tours of the BealGarfield Botanicgardens, the Horticultural gardensand a landscape design tour arehighlights Each of the three tours is to be given four times in theafternoon, starting at 1 pm the Honorable Martha Griffiths representative of the 17the Congressional district of Michigan The Tuesday evening programeven incorporates a fashion showCatherine Cleveland, former advisor on crafts for the state de partment in Lebanon, will showauthentic costumes as she speaks on Meet Your Middle EasternNeighbors Some homemakers will attendthe campus program for just oneday Special programs on Wednesday and Thursday are plannedthese day visitorsChemical control of undesirablewoody plants is a cheaper and better way than older methods sayMichigan State University forestryspecialists1960 will be a critical year forcontrol of peach tree borers say Michigan State University entomologistsFrom where I sit fy Joe Marik On the Right Track11 tells i last winterof ev went bUssardsSeems there was a CenterCity lelnsiiip down at the depot waiting lor the scheduled802 train Storm raging the way It was, small town, why,the poor chap pictured himselfstranded for days Suddenly atrain emerged from the storm and creaked to a stop It wasthe 803, right ontjmeThe happy salesman shookJobs hand and said Weather Uke this and your 802 is righton timer Hate to ritoflhuioii you, son, said Jet,W this Is1802I ahit always what tfcey ftret te te Partarns tat feOewIs realwes get te tretaA NEW PHILCOBRIEFCASE 19 PORTABLE TV EXCLUSIVE 8CANTENNAA MANDLB ITS AN ANTBNNAIT ROTATU TOeaeT eiNALUmHTMMT 3UMMS3TI Ml Only PhHco has itsupersensMve antennaind handle combined Telescopic rod ex lend out a full 39 inches Up to 6 times reeter pullin power than ordinary single antennasMi1XOUJWVBie eetf eH, As much as 25lighter than othersPHILCO 3214 First time anywherenew rectangular 19inch picture in a portable thatsbriefcasethin In addition,exclusive forwardmounted picture tube nuke possible maximum wiaeangie viewingComplete with NewMaoc Remote Control and ScanTenna Choice of Silver Grey pebble pain dad finish, or white Baby Alligator dadfinish Peak voltage chassis e 0 Umetis PMrlCO212 Exclusive forwardmounted 19inch pKCore tube plus deluxe features, includingScanTenna In choice of decorator colonGreen, Gold or Aqua Peak voltage chassis 4210 firijetcase 19 value leaderForwardmounted picture tube Peakvoltage chassis Philco ScanTenna Platinum finishAnother Philco firstPATRICE MUNSELPHILCO2 play tear the step beyond StereoHeres the new dimension in sound Pfcilco REVERBaphonk Sound System makes any record monaural,stereoeven old 78ssound thrillingly different, alivenew i No new records to buy Even transforms AM PM and tape Exclusive Philco demonstrator showscustomers living difference right on sales floor Turnon REVERB, and the walls teem to roll beck Customersleap with amasement Your most demonstrable soundfeature Philco REVERB is reedy now national and local ad campaign featuring opera star Patrice Monad buttonrsta tMtrtRTV SEE YOUR PHILCO DEALER NOW SALES A 125 WEBSTER STREET PINCKNEY, MICHPHONE UPtown 85541Wayne Celebrates A 25th AnniversaryPresident Hilberry Cites GrowthSymbolic of Waynes 25year span as auniversity are Old Main left, a 70yearold hifh school building in which university classes still meet and State Hall, a classroombuilding erected through State funds as a partof the modern campusDr HilberryDETROIT Three majortasks lie ahead of Wayne State University, points out University President Clarence B Hilberry as Wayne celebrates thecompletion of its 25th year asa UniversityOne of these tasks is to makeWaynes educational resources known by and available to thewhole State of Michigan, hesays The second task is campus development through theresources of the State and thegenerosity of private friendsSuch development is a pressing problem, since even 14hourperday operation leavesWaynes facilities seriously strained While Wayne dates its beginning from the formation ofthe Detroit Medical College in 1868, it achieved full University status just 25 years agoA third task is that of increasing liberal spirit in the educational sense, Dr Hilberry says Only when all our workis grounded in the basic disciplines of arts, languages,mathematics, the natural and social sciences can we assureour students that they will have the understanding tomeet the rapidly changingfutureVocational training is animportant role of the University, but only through liberal izing studies can we be surethat students understand the relation of their vocationalskills to their responsibilitiesas citizensOver the past 25 years,Wayne has changed from primarily a vocational school to a State University in the fullsense, he points out In 1934, as we began to emerge fromthe depression, our students needed first of all to earn aliving, and Detroit needed all the technical skills this campus could produceI hope that we never forgetour vocationalism as the original source of our strength As we begin the second quartercentury of our history as aUniversity with constitu tional status, a new Board ofGovernors, and with a broadcampus plan on the drawingboards we must use ourcreative imagination to advance and perfect these skillsPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 21, 1960C FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES KM CMAMCOLD DtlNKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNEtSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Women spent more than 1 billion in beauty salons in 1958 Togain their share of the beauty market, perfume and cosmetic advertisers last year invested over 12 million in national newspaperadvertisingIn 1959, potatoes made up127 of the total produce salesin grocery stores more than anyother single produce item exceptcitLEO EWERSIXCAVATINO, QIAMNO,tUUDOZING, QPhMft AL 623Ur UP 84143 PHIL GENTILE5165 KAtSIt ROAD,0M9ORY,PLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down Paymenthome 4H Fair PlansforLocal 4HersReadyNearly a thousand LivingstonCounty 4H members will be mak ing exhibits at the Fowlcrvillc FairJuly 26 30Tuesday, July 26 will be entry day with all exhibits between 10 am and 6 pm The only4H judging will be annual flowersat 730 pmWednesday, July 27 will see allof the exhibits in the 4H building, dairy, poultry, rabbits judged starting at 9 am Swine will be judged at 10 am and sheep at 1 pm onWednesdayOn Thursday, July 28 the 4Hbeef aria horse classes will be judged at 9 am In the evening there will be the livestock and machineryparade, 4H floats, the 4H Share theFun Festival, and Fireworks infront of the grandstand Friday, July 29 will be the auction sale of 32 4H steers at 330 pm Edward Gottschalk of Howellwill be the auctioneerLivestock exhibits will be released on Saturday at 300 pmwith all other exhibits being re leased at pm The 4H kitchen will be openduring the fair each day starting at 9 am 4H members1 mothers will be working in the kitchen Aspecial feature will be homemade pies People working in the kitchencan call the 4H office to findout what day and time help isGreen Snap BeansFor Frozen Sticks What next Anita Dean, foodsand nutrition specialist at Mich igan State University, suggests frozen green bean sticks She notes that the Oregon Experiment Stationhas developed this new product It is made from green beans oftop quality which are too largeor irregular in shape for regular commercial canning or freezing To produce the sticks, greensnap beans are precooked, choppedinto small pieces, pressed into molds and frozen Then they are cut sticksize, breaded, fried indeep fat and frozen After heating 10 to 15 minutes at 400 de grees in the oven, they are readyto serve The sticks are good eating withno added seasoning, but they takeon flavor interest with a bit ofham or cheese Frozen green bean fritters, which can be served aftera short heating period, have also been developed Mrs Dean addsthat these products are not yet on the marketWork on new products for greenbeans is being done to prevent 1waste of good quality beans which are not suited to commercialfreezing or canning in the regularsize containers Such products alsocould help utilize unusually largecropsCreamed FoodsDont Mix With Summer Heat Creamed foods plus warm summer weather equal danger, say dietitians at The University ofMichigan Medical Center The food specialists advise following these rules to avoid food poisoning, a constant summertime hazard with creamed foods If you prepare creamed mixturessuch as cream pies, puddings, cus tards and salads or sandwiches withmayonaise dressings, keep themwell refrigerated Do not take them long distancesin warm weather Avoid planning creamed foodsof any sort for those family or group picnics SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330UP 83143 PindcneyGood ListeningCan Be LearnedAnyone can learn to rememberbetter if hes willing to practicegood listening habits Some hints to good listeninghabits include 1 As you listen, make a picturein your minds eye of what is being described2 Listen for the pattern or organization of the material being presented3 Select the most importantfacts or ideas as you listen to thespeaker4ConcentrateThese hints for better listeningwere presented by Oscar M Haugh, professor of education,University of Kansas, at The University of Michigans summer Conference Series for Teachers of English His topic was Teaching Listening in the High School a Demonstration ClassA penon with chain is one who anoAer fed that both of pretty wonderful people 18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgtntEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinclcney, Mich Phone UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tet Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 7293 T300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Bvstness OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 43564L J SwathoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages7292 Darwin Rood, Pinckney Phone UP 43234R L SorrellWATEt WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9ttS Dexter Pmckney ftooo Pnone HA 69454 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 673Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MkhiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOMING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD PincJrney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, PH, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigan Largest Disphyt of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90776E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 8 3464 PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAil Collection Rotes 334BUSINESS PROFESSIONALAll Information Strictly Confidential PHONE 140 HOWEULee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE UP 13221Feeding Hogs WillOff Next Year ill py ott in ihcnext iwcKe rioiuli, thinks a Mich it ii StUc UniuMts agriculturalcncononiisi John T cms ducss i luok lor hosto go below SF5 a hundred pounds tor any sumed period in thenext yen fom will likely averageSi per bushel, giving a hogcorn ratio tavoruhle to hogs In late June mediumweightbanows ind gilts averaged about 17 to SI7SO at Chicago Theres still room tor improvement, comments Ferris Weshould see 19 hogs by August, perhaps even a 20 peak This years fall decline should bemoderateperhaps reaching 15 in December Then Ferris expectsa rise to about 18 in the first halfof 1961WANTED50,000 citizens, high schoolersor adults favoring Senior Citi zen Medical Care Program ofDEMOCRATIC SENATOR PAT McNAMARA covering90 via Present Social Secur ity Insurance Structure NotGenera Fund HandOuts Willing to campaign and cover volun tarily the election polls in teamsAugust 2nd, in your own pre cincts anywhere in MichiganOur ldr, living crfully, worry andfrt evr ieknt 30000 for prtpid health intvranc bill is too muchWRITE DR EUGENE CKEYES for LIEUTENANTGOVERNOR, DEARBORN,MICHIGAN IMMEDIATELY WRITE IN E KEYESHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 1769 ADMISSIONAdults 50 cents Children 15 centsThurs, Fri, Sat,July 212223Hannibal VICTOR MATUR TECHNICOLOrIHWMNERBIOSSon, Mon, Tues, July 242526Matinee Sunday at 245 PM ContinuousJOHN FORDSSlMCANT RlfTLDOl I sMaMeaLonJEFFREY HUNTERCONSTANCE TOWERSWed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, July 27282930ALSOWALT DISNEYSA DAY AT DISNEYLAND Home Can Tomato JuiceWhy IronEverything If you usually iron everythingthat goes through the laundry, consider skipping some items tosave time and energy Home economists at Michigan State Univer sity say many women never putan iron to sheets, pajamas, towelsor seersucker garmentsThirtyseven intramural sportsoffered at The University of Michigan attracted 16,727 student participants during the 1959 60 school yearSPANWhen redripe tomatoes are flooding the market and heavyon the vines in home gardens, then it is time to bring out thecanning jars and the food mill Can whole tomatoes if you like,but dont overlook tomato juice It is not only superb as a bever age, but is handy for use allwinter long in making soups and aspics and for cookingstews and pot roasts In preparing tomatoes for juice, thereis none of the bother of peel ing the tomatoes The samehousehold food mill you use all year around for mashing, ricingand straining can do the chore for you If you dont own afood mill, then here is the per fect excuse to get oneHome Canned Tomato JuiceFor each quart of tomatojuice, you will need 3 to 32pounds of tomatoes A bushel of tomatoes will be enough tomake 12 to 16 quarts of juiceSelect firm, redripe tomatoes avoiding those with cracks ordecayed spots Prepare onlyenough for one canner load at a time Wash and rinse thetomatoes quarter and cut outwhite core and stems, Place ina kettle and simmer over low heat, stirring occasionally, untir soft Put tomatoes throughthe food mill into a bowl orinto another kettle Add 1 teaspoon salt for each quart of juice Reheat juice just to thepoint of boiling Pour the hot juice into hot scalded jars towithin U inch of the top Remove air bubbles Wipe aroundtop of jar Cap and screw theband tight, or cover following jar manufacturers directions Process 15 minutes pints andquarts in boiling water bathTake jars from bath and set two or three inches apart onseveral thicknesses of cloth andlet cool, about 12 hours Remove bands if dome is downor stays down when pressed,jar is sealed Or test for seal, following jar manufacturersdirectionsTo PrepareBoiling Water BathIf you dont have a boilingwater bath canner, an ordinary kettle with a cover and a rackin the bottom may be used The rack should hold the jars about Vz inch above the bottom of thecanner and the kettle should be deep enough for water to coverthe jars at least one inch over the top without boiling overBefore beginning the preparation of the tomatoes, fill the canner about half full of water and heat the water overlow heat The water should be hot but not boiling when youput in the jars for processing After the jars are in the canner, add boiling water to cover Cover kettle and when watercomes to a fast rolling boil,start counting the timeThree epidemiologists from TheUniversity of Michigan will participate in the International Poliomyelitis Congress in Denmarkstarting July 26HANKS BLINE BAR5960 Ptackney Rd Howell, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HfMpU 1111J2Abo Serving Mf Wio, Soft Drink A UmdwhdnmALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT Polls Set Up forJuly 21 WheatQuota Voting Polling places for the July 21referendum on marketing quotastor the 1961 crop oi wheat wereannounced last week b Clyde Yclland, Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation CommitteeGrowers eligible to vote in thereferedum will be those vho willhave more than 15 acres of wheatfor harvest as grain in 1961 except growers taking part in the feed wheat programThe wheat quota ballots may becast today, July 2i, from 8 am to 7 pm at fifteen different township hails in the county, including Putnam townhall, Marion townshiphall and Unadilla at GregoryTownship hallPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960HELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Where AreThe Woolens Its haltpast summer alreadyand those forgotten winter wolensshould have been stored long ago Home economists at MichiganState Universit suggest you hustlesuits, coats and skirts,lo the clean crs and store them away lo makethe moths unhappyDRIVE CAREFULLYWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2MERICAIPLEASURE CRAFT MODEL 16VIP RUNABOUT BOATING FUNFor the whole familyLifetime AllAluminum Pontoon CruisersPriced so you can afford them Pontoon Craft as well as CabinCraft is safety equipped featuring heavy gauge aluminumpontoons filled with Styrofoam, giving you twin bulkheads and maximum flotationPontoon Craft and Cabin Craftmean fun for the entire family An allyearround vacation Swimming,fishing, picnics, outdoor barbecues, dancing, moonlight ridesBETTER BUtLT FOR BETTERLIVING TCabin Craft and Pontoon Craft are truly maintenance free NO PAINTING NOSCRAPING NO BACK BREAKING LABOR They will affordyou many more noun of boatingpleasurePONTOON CRAFT By MAtoTHHM AT Ted Cpbb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDDont Scrape the IronThe soleplate of some flat rionsare made of soft metal and can be scratched or marred permanently Home economists at MichiganState University warn against usinga harsh abrasive or scraping thesoleplate with a knife or course steel wool Even dragging the ironover buttons or metal fasteners candamage itPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960Worries are Ended When You Have TAILOREDPROTECTION oftlutoOwners INSURANCE COMPANYThe Tailored Protection of an AutoOwners Outboard Floaterprotects costly outboard equipment, boat, motor, trailer andaccessories on the highway orwater at all times Protect your outboard now just in case Letus tilr you about AutoOwnerstodavLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY114 W Main, Pincltney Phone UPtown 83221 Plan ThoseAccents of Color An accent color in your livingroom is an accent because it contrasts with everything else It callsattention to itself, so plan where that attention should goAccent colors are automaticallyintroduced through patterned wallpaper, fabrics, rugs, pictures and accessories Accent colors may alsobe used in small pieces of furnitureIf you plan to use accent colorson miscellaneous items such asthrow pillows or lamp shades, besure these items add to the overRalph WilliamsOn InfantryMarksman Team AHTNC Army SpecialistFour Ralph Williams, whose wife,Janet, lives at 221 W Main St, Pinckney, Michigan, was a member of the team which representedthe 24th Infantry Division in therecent VII Corps Le Clerc marks manship matches in Grafenwohr,Germany Specialist Williams is assigned to the Marksmanship Unitof the divisions 19th Infantry in Augsburg He entered the Armyin July 1958 and completed basiccombat training at Fort Riley, KanThe 25yearold soldier is a 1954graduate of Valley View High School, Jonesboro, Ark His father,Roland L Williams, lives at 204 N Drake St Jonesboro, ArkCaskA SPECIALCHECKING ACCOUNTBesides the risk of loss or theft, cash hasa way of disappearing much faster thanmoney in a checking account Keep trackof income and outgo by depositing your paycheck and paying bills by check Itssafe, sure, convenient and low cost Nominimum balance needed any amountopens an accountMPHERSON STATE BANK OWELL PINCKNEYSaying Since 186I ALL SAVINGS i3ybTIY Oil IRIVEIM I Alt JIG all scheme I hey should not beirelevant spots of colorThe fewer accents you use, themore effective they can be If usedhaphazardly, or in great abundance, they may detract from the totalcolor scheme of the roomThe homemakers cry for morestorage space can be a clue to newlyweds who shop for furnitureExtra shelves and drawers may beall that separate the neat home from a cluttered oneWhen the closets are filled, extra things must go to the attic, thebasement or into furniture storageYoung couples should be realistic in judging the amount of storagespace they may need, and then adda little extraMurh furniture on the market is designed to provide extra storage End tables may have shelves,drawers or cabinet space Chests can be grouped together along a wall or used as a room dividerIn the bedroom, two dresserswith extra drawer space may be abetter choice than one chest and a vanity that has limited storageCedar chests are longtime favor ites These are no longer confinedto the bedroom The many andvaried designs in cedar chests let them do doubleduty They may beas a bench in the hall or as a window seat in the living roomIts easy to crowd a small homeor apartment with large, heavy furniture You can avoid thecramped look with a little planning and snacesavinc furniture Slimlined furniture eliminatesthe bulky look and fits comfortablyinto small rooms Doubleduty pieces make every inch count Youmay open a narrow cabinet andpull out a long extension diningtable, or raise a coffee table to dining height A serving cart can havedrop shelves which flip up to become a table for two Lamp tablesoften feature drawers or shelvesto provide extra storageFor the oneroom apartment orthe gueststudy room, consider a studio bed which looks like asofa The back rest serve as ahidden storagprin for the pillow and extra blanjret Tall furniture is fashionable, soyou may want to stack a series ofshallow chests along one wallGENERAL PRIMARYELECTIONTo the Qualified Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be heldin the Township of PUTNAM Precinct No IState of MichiganATPUTNAM TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ONTUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POUTICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THEFOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZSTATE Governor, Lieutenant GovernorCONGRESSIONAL United States Senator, Representative in CongressLEGISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Prosecutor, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers asare elected at that time iALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, ACT 116, PA 1954SECTION 720 On the day of any election the pols shall be openedat 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open untf 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and inline at the pelt at the hour prescribed for the closing thai be alowed tovoteTHE POLLS of said election wil be open at 7 oclock am and wlremain open until 8 oclock pm of said day of electionMurray J Kennedy,Township ClerkvFOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FORModem furnished five roomsand bath in Pinckney Call MrsOscar Beck, UP 83434 or UP T FOk SALE Deluxe Coakaton de huaridiner removes 14 to 16pints of moisture per day Sale7950 with H Slat without A 757FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307,LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681WAN JuD, Beginner piano stu dents for class to start in Pinckney Call before August MrsLester Rider, Howcll 1140FOR RENT 2 room apartment, private entrance, and privatebath Also, single room CallUP 83564FOR SALE Two girls bicycles 24 and 26 inch ReasonablePh UP 89981FOR SALE Upright piano 25, also a Duotherm oil space heater Merlin Amburgey, Ph UP 85579FOR SALE Universal Electric range 4 burners including deepwell cooker, good condition Ph UP 83353FOR SALE All floor sample Zen ith cabinet TV 7500 off ontrade from list price July 21 2223 only 20 percent off on allelectric fans Richards Electric Howell Ph 757FOR SALE Hydro plane, boa7 motor and controls 17500 PhUP 83422FOR SALE Used pine T by 6Y and used windows and doorsLeonard Lee Ph UP 83187PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 21, 1960 FOR SALE Stauffer homeslenderizing couch hand bars, timerand sandbags, used only 2 weeks PhHA63121,FOR SALE Pittsburg Paint flat Stat 65 in carton cash Richards Electric, Howell Phonewall netural tinting base, GlossEnamel neturant tinting base Wallhide Rubberized neturaltinting base 50 percent off Rich ards Electric Howell Phone 757NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade wedguns and outboard moton MIDCreek Sporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road frhHoweU 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOSALE General Electric 13cu ft deep freeze floor sample Reg 34995 Bargin values 245General Electric refrigerator 2 door 12 cu ft 39995 285and trade General Electric 40Electric Range divided top 24995 175 and trade Richards Electric, HoweU Ph 757ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175WANTED Housework by the day, Call UP 89926WANTED to buy a Boy Scout uniform size 12 Call UP 89766WANTED Babysitting by hig school girl Call Mary Lee Ph4UP 89981 COMINGEVENTS Annual Ice Cream Social theSunday school department of theCommunity Congregational Church will hold its annual ice cream fes tival Saturday on the village square,11 am to early evening Homemade ice cream, so popular atthese events, will be featuredSandwiches, baked beans, potatosalad, lemonade, coffee and cake will also be available all day longThe public isinvited Highlighting the weekend willbe theannual Homecoming at StMarys Catholic church where aroast beef dinner will be servedfrom 1230 to 5 pm at the parishhall Booths, games, prizes and entertainment for young and old areplanned for the afternoon on theschool grounds Vacation Bible School at theGalilean Baptist church, 9700 McGregor Road, will be held from July 25 through July 29, 9 amto 1130 am daily Bus services will be available to the children,4 years thru teens who are urgedto register early so that class and bus schedules may be set in a wayto best serve those attending TheRural Bible Mission will be incharge of the classes Sunday school and church picnics are on the agenda for twogroups The annual church picnicof the Congregational Church,sponsored by the Sunday school, will be held, Monday, July 25, atBishop Lake, starting at 3 pmSwimming potluck supper forwhich the beverages will be fur nished and a program of fun forthe evening are planned The Galilean Baptist Church hasset its Sunday school picnic date for July 30 They will meet at thechurch at 230 and drive to HuronRiver Park Dexter, for a potlucksupper Bring a dish to pass andtable service for your family The closing program of the vacation Bible school at the CalvaryMenonnite Church will be held PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEEIWGRegular meeting of tfr PutnamTownship board, held at the town hall Tuesday, Jury 12 1960 at 8All board members presentHendee, Wylie, Reynolds, Whiteand Kennedy Meeting called to order bySupervisor HendeeMotion by White, mftioHM byWylie that the minute a June 14, meeting be approrad as readMotion carriedMotion by Wylie, supported byWhite to pay the following bills as read Motion carriedLloyd Harden BulldozingTwp Dump 6750Lavey Insurance Agency Ins on fireman 41000Pinckney Com SchoolsMay Del Taxes 75111Michigan Bell TelephoneCo 5 unit fire phones,phone in fire hall andtown hall 3977Pinckney Dispatch Juneprinting 1900The Ohio Oil Co fueloil for town hall 600Geers Fire Equipment 2 D Medical Oxygen 800Murray Kennedy ClerkStamps and envelopes 600Joe Sinai 7250 gal ofroad oil 94250John Wylie Services on road r 800Livingston County Deptof Social Welfare Dbect Relief March 1960 45361Motion by Reynolds, supportedby Kennedy to adjourn MotionCarried MMURRAY J KBtCNBDYPutnam Twp ClerkCARD OF THANOWe wish to say a sMcart thankyou to our friends, neighbors andrelatives for their kind expressionsof sympathy during our recentbereavement Mrs James Laltosa andfamily Mr and Mrsv AnthonyDeFilippiFriday evening, July 22, at 730 The classes, held from 630 to 830 pm each evening since July 11 have had a very good attendance rGREGORYNews Notes by Pat UnmanMr and Mrs John Livermoreenjoyed the performance of CanCan in Detroit Monday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Robesoncelebrated their silver wedding anniversary this past week Mrs Francis Bowen and MrsJosie Dyer were dinner guests Sunday at the home ot Mr and MrsMilton Dyer of Fowlerville Mrs Cariie Weidman, Harvyand Jim were Saturday eveningguests of Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray A large crowd was in attendanceSaturday night at the StockbridgeLegion Free fair, the 40 and 8 ofLansing was in town giving rideson their locomotive Mrs Charles Bumpus of Fitchburg won a new refrigerator, MaireMorgan a porch box filled with flowers, Mrs Jinnie Grant a Helmscene picture lamp Several otherswere lucky in the drawings Saturday, July 23rd is Stockbridge Day There will be specialdoings from 8 am on Saturday night there will bemixed dancing at the Gregory town hall, same orchestra as twoweeks agoRobert Ramseyer will be ordained July 24th at the Gregory BaptistChurchMartin Johnson, who has justbeen promoted to third class pettyofficer in the U S Navy is on athirty day leave with his parents,Mr and Mrs Robert JohnsonSAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 ACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident Report for the week July 10th 16th 17 property damage accidents,9 personal injury accidents, 18 persons injured, 48 cars involved and 1 pedestrian involvedDRIVEINAnnouncing a New Service in this Area for Your Eating Pleasure Hamburgers Hot Dogs French Fries Malts ShakesAssorted Sandwiches Pizza Sundaes PopCornAlso serving your favorite Chicken dinner, done to a golden brownwith hot rolls, french fries and cold slaw 135CompleteFISH DINNERS125 FeaturingICE COLDRoot Beer MAD THiOtD FASHIONS WAYOr trv Titlis Hamburger in a Boat with deliciousFrench Fries, a dinner in itself for only 50cSo, Remember, for asnadc or unexpectedguests arriving, its Kt PICKUP ON ANY OP THi AIOVECAUHA 63597 COUPON COUPON COUPONFREE FACCOMPAMH BY AN ADULTCOUPON COUPON COUPONTill DHA 63597 9347 McGregor Road PORTAGE LAKE FEATURING 21 Shrimp m a Basket dinnerwithiiot rolls, frenchfries and tarter saice 135I 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 July 21, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1960 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 1960-07-21 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/94041cfb8ea4944842e66fbda032ba11.pdf 2b31e8265d9929c808d4f4d811c105e1 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A KIRSCfcKSHNOCNEY DISPATCHVol 77 No 30Ph UP 831 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 14, i960 Single Copy 0cENGAGEMENTMr and Mrs Ray Kcllenbergerof Pinckney announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Irene, to Jack Robert Bilkovsky,nephew of Mr and Mrs GlenKnight of Strawberry Lake Road,Whitmore LakeThe brideelect, a 1960 graduateof Pinckney High School, is presently employed at the AnnArbor Bank while her fiance, a 1958 graduate of Pinckney, is anoperator for Ann Arbor Construc tionA fall wedding is plannedJerry Reason, son of Mr andMrs Gerald Reason, and a member of the Pinckney Explorer, Post58, leaves next Tuesday for theNational Boy Scout Jamboree, Colorado Springs, Colorado He will be a member of the two troops ofthe Portage Trails Council which will board the train at Monroe withthe 500 meniber Detroit contingentfor Colorado The Jamboree will end on July 29th Young Sailors toEnter Regatta Three young members of theHuronPortage Yacht Club will participate in the International InterLake Regatta at PutinBay onJuly 31 as a result of their success in the SailOff held by theclub on Portage Lake on SaturdayTheir names were announced at themeeting of the club at the Cadwell cottage on Sunday Gary Davis will be the skipper, John Davis and Lewis Schafer, the crew,of the boat which will be assignedto them in the Regatta Dennis Stevens was named as an alternateThe Davis boat, the BeeLine, ofthe rebel class will be entered inthe regatta at PutinBay wherecrews other than the owners are assigned to each boatA victory a first, second orthird place in the July 31 event would qualify the boys to enter theforthcoming races in Wisconsinlater this summerENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner, Sr, of Cedar Lake roadare announcing the engagement oftheir daughter, Judith Ann, to Wil liam C Hill, son of Mrs WilliamHill and the late Mr Hill of Schafer roadThe brideelect is a graduate ofPinckney High School and is employed in the traffic department ofthe Michigan Bell Telephone Co,Ann Arbor Mr Hill attendedboth Howell and Pinckney HighSchools and is with the VarietyTool and Die, DexterA wedding date has not beensetaw Wjsir way toFarad IMUmWjust Tttaycama isi nWastto Hawaii and far Iliato laam tha axact Docof OpensOffice Here onJuly 18thof fia vafaidat and aMany Pinckney will have a new doctorwhen Dr Marvin Schermerhorn ofGarden City will open his officein the Gentile building just westof the McPherson Bank, on July 18Dr Shermerhorn, who completed studies for a B A degree at Michigan State University in 1955,received his D O degree from Kansas City Osteopathic College inMay 1959His internship was spent at Garden City and Ridgewood hospitalsPrior to his studies Dr Shermer horn served two years in the United States Navy, 1952 54Dr Schermerhorn is married heand his wife, Theresa, plan tomake their home here in the fu tureMother of Local WomanPasses Away SundayMrs Bridget DeFilippi, 74,mother of Mrs James LaRosa of 321 Putnam Street, died at herhome in Ann Arbor Sunday nightafter a long illness Mrs DeFilippi was born in Trapanani, Italy, Nov 2 1885 Her father was Joseph Piacintino andher mother was Rosa Figara She was married in Italy Jan6 1907, and the couple moved to Ann Arbor in 1910Mr DeFilippi preceded her indeath on Feb II, 1958 She was a member of St Thomas Catholic Church and of theSt Thomas Altar Society Mrs DeFilippi is survived bythree daughters, Mrs Joseph Vigoand Mrs Dorothy Pinsoneaultboth of Ypsilanti, and Mrs La Rosa, of Pinckney three sons, Anthony of Tawas City, Joseph of Ypsilanti and Frank of Ann Arbora brother, Anthony Piacintino ofTunis, Algiers 15 grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren and severalnieces and nephews Funeral services were held at9 am Wednesday at St Thomas Catholic Church Burial in StThomas Church CemeteryWord was received here of thedeath of Jack Monks of LansingonSaturday following an illness of yean Mr Monks, a native ofPinckney was for many years aSports editor and later finance editor of the Lansing State Journal His sister, Lela Monks, with whomhe made hit home died about twoyears agoVoters in Howdl passed the1,250,00 bond issue in the schoolelection yesterday which they hadpreviously turned down Hie bondissue provides for about 28 additional elementary school class rooms in the school district Also,passed was the proposal on theballot to provide a 2Vi miH Baschal DeWolf Vows ReadAt St Stephens in Hamburg St Stephens Episcopal Church,Hamburg, was the setting for the8 oclock candlelight cermonywhich united in marriage MarthaLois Bashal nd Gerald J DeWolfon Friday, hify J The bride is thedaughter of Mrs June Bashal, Detroit, and Edwin Baschal, Dearborn Twp The groom is the sonof Mrs Lyle Anderson, Whitmore Lake, and Mr Leslie DeWolf,HamburgThe Rev Frances Ayer officiated at the double ring ceremonyThe bride was given in marriage by her fatherBall DiamondsHave Busy WeekIn the County Softball League,the Pinckney team lost to CitiesService 106, on Friday Gerkinof the Howell team hit a home run in the 5th inningBarrett, pitching for Pinckney,walked two men and struck outeight Williams for C S allowed 6walks and 3 strikeoutsDick Higgs was struck by apitched ball in the 3rd inningThe teams next game is on Friday July 15 All games are sched uled to start at 9 pm sharp, on thelighted Page Athletic Field inHowellTwo Pinckneyites are listed currently as having batting averagesof 300 or over Chuck Hewlett, 384 and Phil Gentile, 363 AB Raat HitsHiggs 1 2 0Hewlett 4 0 1Gentile 4 1 0Wakefield 3 2 2 Mrofka 4 1 2Darrow 3 0 1Lavey 3 0 0Barrett 4 0 0Reader 2 0 0Pinckney P, Barret C, Reader6 runs 6 hitsCities Service P, Williams C,Gerkin 10 runs 9 hitsGames are scheduled, also, forthe following dates Wednesday,July 20, with Fowlerville Friday,July 29, with Milford ProvingGrounds Wednesday, August 3, with Hamburg Friday August 12,with Cities ServiceIn the Babe Ruth League thelocal team, the PinckneyNationals,has a game with the Willow RunAmericans at Willow Run on July 18 and a game with the SalineAmericans at Saline on July 20Ul ILL LEAGUE STANDINGSNatkNul Leagae Woa Last Dodgers 2 0Pirates 5 0Cardinals 1 Giants 0 2Braves 0 2Orioles YankeesTigers White Sox Indians 22110 00123Library News We wish to thank Mr and MrsLloyd Van Blaricum for books Those who enjoyed AkuAkuand Kon Tiki in which Thor Heyerdahi sought to prove that die Polynesians are a people who drifted on the westward currents of the Pacific from South America w hentercsted in a book oa loan fromthe State Ubrary for the summer Eastward Sweeps the Current1 byMafcusThose who enjoy arrangingflowers wiH be interested m a recently donated book Japanese For her wedding Martha chosea simple street length gqwn ofwhite silk organza over taffeta,fashioned with a V neckline and threequarter length sleeves Acrown of seed pearls held her elbow length veil in place She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and liliesofthevalley Thebrides only attendant was MissBarbara McAfee of Pinckney, Barmaras street length gown was ofblue silk organza over taffeta Shecarried a bouquet of pale pinkroses and carnations Martha and Barbara were roommates at Eastern Michigan UniversityDuane Waterbury, of Hamburgserved as best man Ushers were Urry DeWolf,cousin of the groom, and Daniel Baschal, brother of the brideMrs Baschal the mother of thebride, wore a blue silk dress, andMrs Anderson wore a navy bluedress of silk organza Both wore corsages of roses and carnationsThe organist was Mrs JackTerrv sister of the hrideeroomLeslie McAfee was in charge otthe guest bookFollowing the ceremony a reception was held for sixty fiveguests inthe church hall Refresh ments were served by Mrs LarryDeWolf and Miss Carolyn EarlThe newlyweds will make theirhome in Brighton after a honeymoon trip through Michigan He is employed by the Brighton PostOfficeDriver EducationMeeting Sei The second session of the Pinckney Driver Education program willhave an organizational meeting,Saturday, July 16, at 3 pm at the High SchoolAll students who have been registered for the program should attend The class will be limited tofifty students Preference will begiven to students from the Pinckney school district and the older students will be given the first opportunity to take the courseStudents must have past theirfifteenth birthday to be eligibleAdults registration can be takencare of in Supt Readers office at the high school The fee for adults is 3000KIWANIS LITTLE LEAGUE The list of home run hitters continues to grow as the little leagueteams roll through their third weekof play Since July 5th the scores,batteries and homers are as fol lowsThe National League Pirates,12 pitchers, Bobby Seefeld andMaurice Scherrens, catcher DannyHokomb Gaints II, P RickShuey, Jim Shirey C Dave Shirey Home runs, Jim Shirey Gaints Amerkaa Leagae, July 6Orioles, 12, p Frank Zuzettuu Buzz LaPrad c Tim Umstead Indians, 11, p Tom Mitchell, JohnTasch c We Scott, John Tasch Homers, Bill MoUison, OriolesFrank Zezulka, IndiansTigers, 9, p Donnie Holltster, Doug Winger c Malcolm WhiteSox, 8, p Jim Yesko, Dave Bennett c Jim Waterbury HomersTiger Donnie HoUtster, 2crs, 10, p Dennis Wimttnsjtferte McMichad c Paul tfuhmanBraves, 5, p Garland Barker Danay Morse, Deants Reynolds c Bobby MorseThe new schedule was not available at the press deamme How ever, the Ttjei and lamaas have ais1 f iMr and Mrs Ron Bond arethe parents of a daughter, Keltey Lynn, born on July 6 at McPherson Health Center Mrs Bond is the formerSERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYEasy Maytag OE WashartRICHARDSELECTRIC116 W Od MvtrPhon 575 Howall Notes of25 Years AgoMrs Mary Hicks Swarthout,widow of Wm Swarthout, died last week at her home She was a nativeof Putnam townshipThe Wagner grocery store andgas station at Chubbs Corner was entered and robbed one night lastweek A quaniry of groceries, candy and tobacco was takenFloyd Weeks, local druggist, wasnotified last week by Dr OBrien,chairman of the State Board of Sanitariums, that he has been appointed steward or business man ager of the State San at HowellMr Weeks succeeds Fred Howlettof Gregory who was appointed by Gov ComstockCyril Mitchell, of Pinckney andBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASFish Dinnerr FISH ST MARY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAYJULY FROM 530 UNTIL ALL ARI SERVIDTHE MENU WILL BEfCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SALADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILKAdults 125 Children 75cEVERYONE IS WELCOMElEND CUTPork ChopsARMOURS STARCanned Hams II LbAveragelHUNTS CatsupCUTRITEWan Paper FORROLLS FOR Detroit, was very pleasantly surprised last week with a party givenfor his 21 st birthday by his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mit chell Attending the luncheon were the members of the Paganini Cluband fellow students of the Detroit Conservatory of Musk from whichhe was graduated last June as a violin cellist The Misses Dorothy and Amanda DeBarr of Detroit have pur chased the house of Maria Schulerand have moved into it The Branson family is makingextensive improvement on trie house they bought from DanMurta Corn in this area was kneehighby the Fourth of July Manyfarmersart already cutting grain although the hay is not til in Mrs Roy Dillingham, daughterLoretta, and Mr Vert Bentleyare on a motor trip in northern MichiganMr and Mrs Dallas Cox andchildren of Battle Creek were weekend guests of Mr and Mn Nor man Reason Mrs Hattie Decker and MissBelle Kennedy are spending this week with the Henry Ayen atPlymouthGREGORY News Notes Over 120 can were in the 2mile long caravan, going from Stockbridge to Leslie Saturdaynight in connection with the 125thanniversary celebration Mr and Mrs John Livermoce,Aaron and Patrice were dinnerjuests of Mrs Carlic Wiedman and sons at White Lodge, Sunday Three people were killed in aautomobile accident near Munithearly Saturday evening Mrs Louva Whitehead passedaway last week Several children from Gregoryhave spent the past week in Fairview, at Camp Barakel Miss Delores Sober has acceptedthe position as one of the 4HCamp Counselors near Brighton Several from here will attendcamp this year NNCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 18834 South Howdl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersillZAMTH A COiONI, Editorf fte Plncknty, AUdils, tat Offtot lor uvumiuior through thIh column of Ihtt paper v m open forum WHJOHH mkv 8omloortint ro mo only rottrkftont tvtilaoloI4300 p yoor in , In Mjchlfonj UJO in oor o,0 to tofotan countrios Sli monittt rtfotiTlJQ In Vliinj vw U 1 POMMMM S300 to fowlfn oaunifloi Military ptfionml y No null ubtcrlptiom tokon tor IM thon ils morrttu Advorttelni roiot uponHealth News While vacationing in Michigan1water wonderland, itop at the signof the HDA This is the advice of your statehealth department which remindsyou that HDA means Health De partment Approved and assuresthe vacationer that the resort, mo tel or other vacationing stop issafe Where the green and orangeHDA sign is displayed, it meant the tourist or vacationer can counton 1 A safe water supply2 Adequate disposal of lewage, garbage, and refuse 3 Protection from commonhazards4 Clean, ventilated, screenedbuildings 5 Good food handling if foodis served More and more Michigan resorts each year are displaying the coveted sign which vacationershave come to rely on for protectionagainst having a vacation spoiled by food borne, water borne, orfilth spawned disease This summer, about 2,000 ofMichigans eligible resorts will display the HDA sign It is anticipated that local health department inspections this year will find an increase in the number of resortseligible to the number of placesdisplaying the sign a year ago If there are swimming facilities,they are also inspected and ap proved HDA approved places also assure control of insects and mennuisances u poiaon ivyThe HDA sign is 22 inches wideand 15 inches high with the HDAletters reflectorixed so they can be spotted at night Resort owners can qualify to display the sign this season by ap plying to their local health department for details and by satisfyingthe requirements standardsLocal friends and relatives willbe interested in viewing the TVshow About Faces at 1 pmtoday Appearing on the ihow willbe Mike Haines, son of Mr and Mrs Jack Haines of Norwalk, California Mike will have all of hitpets with him and, though hedoesnt know it yet, he wilt be presented with a horse on the program Mike is a grandson of Mr and Mrs Abel HainesH E LL ERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANTREND SOAPPowder LargePkgsForIb LIBBYSNo 300CansTomatoJuicem WILSONS CHERRYCl HILL FARMSIce Creamoz i ASST FLAVORS , GallonNESCAFE INSTANTCl 8c Off LabelCoffeePinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThuraday, July 14, I960 tfrv Saturday, July I960Open Evemnqs elephone fmtm am to 130 pjmPmekiMy, DoitYourselfBuilders Cautioned Doityourselt construction offarm buildings works fine if a wellengineered plan is followed, ac cording to Robert Aldrich, extension agricultural engineer at Mich igan State UniversityAldrich estimates that farmersput up about onehalf of their buildings Perhaps onehalf of thesedoityourself builders use plansfrom county extension offices andcommercial sourcesIn a recent survey, M S U engineers and county extension agents found that Michigan farmers invested at least five million dollars in new farm buildings during the 12month period that ended July1 1959majority of these homeplanned, home made buildings can standthe snow and ice of Michigans worst winters, Aldrich points out A few may not These few wouldhave been safe if theyd receivedsome careful planning plus veryFarmers in the Carolinas andGeorgia learned the hard way last winter Record February andMarch snows topped hundreds oflightlyconstructed poultry and livestock buildings One NorthCarolina survey showed 300,000 damage to Poultry buildings aloneInterestingly enough, saysAldrich, the North Carolina studyfound no reports of damage tobuildings constructed according togood engineering design11Almost all failures occurred atjointsthe part of building con struction least understood by car penters and farmers, says AldrichThats one big reason why its im portant to get an expert plan andfollow it closelyA lot of people feel a largebeam or rafter insures sturdiness, the engineer adds But the strongest pieces of lumber in the worlddo litle good unless theyre fasten ed together securely The North Carolina survey revealed four common types of failure 1 Rafter ties gave way or nailsfastening ties to rafters pulled out 2 Beams supporting rafters failed because nails fastening them to supporting posts pulled out3 Nailed trusses gave way because nails came out 4 Pole buildings sometimes began to collapse wiwn the polespunched into the ground becauseof inadequate footingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 14, I960Mackinac BridgeSet forElephant Test Two years and more than3,000,000 vehicles after its formalopening, Michigans mighty Mac kinac Bridge will learn just howmighty it really is during the night of July 25Thats the night Mighty Macwill be put to the elephant test An elephants reluctance to venture across a doubtful bridge is alegendSo when the Clyde BeattyColeBros, circus complete with atroupe of trained tuskers routed itself as the first circus to cross thebridge, the stage was set for thetest Bridge officials expect MightyMac to pass without a quiver Prentiss M Brown, Chairman ofthe Mackinac Bridge Authority,expressed the official attitude this wayIm confident the massive mamoths will like our bridge Jn fact, were planning a reception Nothing big Just a few bears and raccoonsBrowns biggest concern aboutthe transit is setting a toll rateThe present list doesnt provide forelephants The circus, largest in the worldto play outdoors under canvas,travels in 60 truck and trailerdrawn units After confirming calculations ofcivil engineers about Mighty Macsability to handle all types of travel,the circus will play Petoskey on July 26 Alpena, July 27 BayCity July 28 Pt Huron, July 29 Pontiac iuly 30 Owosso, July 31 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTONELECTION NOTICETO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a General Primarytioi to be held in the regular voting place in each electionprccinc in each City and Township in the County of Livingston, Stah of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 1960 beIwcin the hours of 700 oclock a ra and 800 oclock p m,, Eastcm Standard Time, the following propositions will be submitted to tht electors of said CountyI Bonding PropositionShall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue jnd sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmav be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, byone and onehalf mills on each dollar of the assessed valua tion, as eaualized of all property in the County for a periodof eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County inthe aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five HundredThousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorized bythe qua lifted electors of said County, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical carefacility and acquiring a site therefor in said County Only properly registered electors who have property assessedfor taxes within Livingston County, or the lawful husband orwife of such owners, are entitled to vote on the Bonding PropositionAll properly registered electors may vote on the TaxRateLimitation Increase Proposition for Medical Care Facility BondsThese Propositions are being submitted in accordance withthe following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 20th day of April, 1960State of MichiganCounty of LivingstonWHEREAS, in the judgement of the Board of Supervisors ofLivingston County, Michigan, it is deemed necessary for the general welfare and health of said County and its citizens to provide for the constructing and equipping of a medical care facility inthe County and for the acquiring of a site therefor, and for theCounty to borrow the sum of money necessary to defray the costand expense thereof, and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to theprovisions of the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and providedAND WHEREAS, the cost of said proposed County medicalcare facility and site has been estimated by the Board of Super visors to be Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, whichestimate of cost is hereby declared to be the estimated cost of said medical care facilityAND WHEREAS, it will be necessary to borrow the sum of500,00000 and issue bonds of the County therefor, for the pur pose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping said Countymedical care facility and acquiring a site thereforAND WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine and declare chat the estimated period of usefulness ofsaid County medical care facility is not less than fifty 50 yearsAND WHEREAS, in order to meet the requirements of Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan and the statutesof the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, it is necessary also to submit to the qualified electors of said Countythe proposition of increasing the constitutional taxrate limitationfor a period of not to exceed eight 8 years, by an amount sufficient to provide funds for the payment of said bondsNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT1 At the General Primary Election to be held in the Countyof Livingston on Tuesday, August 2, 1960, the following propositions be submitted to the qualified electors of Livingston County, Michigan1 Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars and issue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor insaid CountyII TaxRate Limitation Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided bySection 21, Artiste X of the Constitution of Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation, asequalized, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying the principal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorized by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing and equipping a medical care facilityand acquiring a site therefor in said County2 The said propositions shall be stated on separate ballotsto be prepared and distributed by the County Clerk in the mannerrequired by law, or said propositions may be stated as separatepropositions on voting machines, which ballots or voting machinepropositions shall be in substantially the following form OFFICIAL BALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGeneral Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER Mark a cross X in thesquare to the right of the word YES or NOL Bonding Proposition Shall the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollar and iftsue and sell its bonds therefor,for the purpose of paying the cent of construct ing and equip ping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor initaid CountyYES QNO n OFFICIAL BALLOTCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON STATE OF MICHIGANGeneral Primary Election August 2, 1960 INSTRUCTION TO VOTER Mark a cross X in thesquare to the right of the word YES or NOII TaxRate Limitation Increase PropositionShall the limitation on the total amount of taxes whichmay be levied against all property in Livingston County,Michigan, for all purposes except payment of obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by oneand onehalf mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation, atequalized, of all property in the County for a period of eight 8 years, from 1960 to 1967, both inclusive, the proceeds ofthe levy thereof to be used for the sole purpose of paying theprincipal and interest on bonds of said County in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand 500,00000 Dollars, to be issued if authorized by the qualified electors of said County, for the purpose of paying thecost of constructing and equipping a medical care facility and acquiring a site therefor in said CountyYES pNO 3 That all public officials of the County of Livingston,State of Michigan, and all municipal units thereof, within suchtime as shall be required by law, be and they are directed to doand perform all things and acts which shall be necessary to bedone or performed in order to submit the foregoing propositionsto the electors of said County at the General Primary Electionto be held therein on August 2, 19604 That the foregoing resolution shall not become effective orbinding on said County until and unless the propositions herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electorsof said County at said General Primary Election to be held therein on August 2, 1960County Treasurers StatementI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal Unit Voted IncreaseLivingston CountyBrighton CityBrighton TownshipHowell City None 44,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue2 Mills410,000 General Obliga tion Bond Issue180,000 General Obliga tion Bond IssueIngham County School District MillOakland County School District Vi MillShiawassee County School DistrictWashtenaw County School DistrictBy the School DistrictArgentine Township AMillMill Years IncreaseEffective1959 to 1969 Incl 1960 1960 to 1980 Incl1960 to 1987 InclAnnual Limit 1954 to 1969 InclAnnual LimitAnnual LimitBrighton Area Former RirkenatockByron AgriculturalDexter Community 8 Mills3210ths of 115Art9 Mills2i Mills15 Mills7 Mills11 Mills 3 Mills 1951 to1958 to1951 to1953 to1960 to1960 to1954 to1959 to1951 to 1952 to 1962 Incl1960 Incl1970 Incl1972 Incl1973 Incl1976 Incl1966 Incl1961 Incl1970 Incl 1971 Incl1,250,000 Unlimited Tax Bond Issue 1956 to 1984 InclFenton Area Public School 9 Mills 1956 to 1985 Incl3 Mills 1960, 1961, 1962Fowlerville Community Schools 12 Mills 1954 to 1973, Incl DOROTHEA J GREER,County Treasurer, Livingston CountyI, Dorothea J Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, find that as of June 8, 1960, the total of all voted increases over and above the taxrate limitation established by Sec tion 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local unitsof government, affecting taxable property in Livingston County, Michigan, is as followsLocal UnitBy the School District Howell Public School Former BirkenstockHuron Valley SchoolLinden Community SchoolLyon Township SchoolMorrice Area School Pinekney Community SchoolFormer Hamburg No 1Stokbridjje Community SchoolsWhit more Lake Former Green Oak No 1Webberville Community SchoolHart land Consolidated School VotedIncrease10 Mills 9 Mill MillsMills8 Mills5 Milts145 Mills 8 Mills8 Mills25 Mills 4 Mills145 Mills 9 Mills10 MillsIt Mills Vi Mills6 Mills13 Mills 4 Mills5 Mills16 Mills None10 Mills 4 Mills Years IncreaseEffective1960 to I960 toI960 to1959 to 1959 to1959 to1959 to1953 to1954 to1957 to1959 to 1959 to1958 to1958 to1959 to1959 U1957 to1959 to IMS toitstu1959 to 1973 Incl1973 Incl1976 Incl1975 Incl1974 Incl 1963 Incl1970 Incl1970 Incl 1974 Incl1961 Incl 1961 Inch1976 Incl1969 Incl 1S74 Incl13 Incl1S78 Incl1986 Incl1974 Incl mi Incl1M1 Incl IS72 Incl1SSS to 13 lad 1159 to litl IncLDOROTHEA J GREEK,County, Treasurer, Livingston CountyTHIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to the statutes of theState of Michigan in such case made and provided mad prsatto Resolution of the Board of Supervisor herein set forthJOHN A HAGMAN,County Clerk iConservationNotesI he first long weekend of summer has borne out early expectations, thai camping in Michiganvill set ne records this year Conservation Department fieldworkers in state parks and forests report that campers jammed northern public areas during the threeday July Fourth holiday Heaviest attendance was reported at state parks, where beach,camping, and picnic facilities werejammed State and national forest campgrounds also saw extremely heavy use during the holiday State parks charge 1 per dayelectricity is used, while the several for camping, plus 25 cents ifhundred state and national forest campgrounds give roughit1 campers free camping and use of basic facilities State park users are again reminded that the new 2 parks sticker law11 does not go into effectuntil 1961 thus, admittance to parks is free until that time Parkofficers report many visitors think the law is already in effect Conservation Department researchers have received federal approval to mark Canada geese for migration studies this fall Migration patterns of the geesehave long puzzled observers watching flights at the Swan Creek wildlife station It is not known howlong the birds remain after theyarrive, or whether they break intodifferent flocks at this point The U S Fish and WildlifeService has approved placing spotsof cherry red spray enamel ongeese at the Swan Creek station These will be clearly visible to observers as the birds wing souththis fall The paint is not injurious to thebirds Hunters may train their dogsafield after July 15, end of the annual April 15 July 15 no training period which protects nest ing birds and animalsAfter July 15, dogs may betrained afield between sunrise andsunset no firearms other than pistol or revolver with blank cart ridges may be used while training dogs in this mannerAfter August 15, and until theopening of the season on raccoon,hunters may also train their dogsat night if they wishExtra Flavor for Fish Add to the mild flavor of freshfish with a variety of seasoningsCaraway seed, dill seed, bay leaf, garlic salt and lemon juice comple ment the flavor of fish Tangytartar sauce is an oiltime favoriteFor a flavor change, Mary Cole man, foods and nutrition instructorat Michigan State University, suggests another sauce with cultured sour cream as the base Add gratedonion for flavor and a bit of pimento or parsley for colorUse Vacuum OftenCollect dirt as it accumulatesHome economists at MichiganState University suggest using thevacuum cleaner often for short runs to prevent dirt, sand andgrease from collecting in rug fibersWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROACLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 Notes of48 Years AgoBorn to Mr and Mrs JohnChambers, July 9, a sonMIM Pauline Swarthout spentlast week visiting friends in DexterAmos Clinton and GeorgeRoche and friends were Saturdayevening guests at the Earl Baughncotage A launch ride around the lake was enjoyed by allMr and Mrs E G Way ofToledo and Portage Lake enjoyedsome prize fishing over the weekend they got 12 large bass averaging close to 5 pounds each in just a few hours on Portage LakeAmbrose and Lorenzo Murphyspent the weekend at the home ofIaymond and Roy Harris in West PutnamMrs Jennie Barton and daughter, Esther, are visiting friends in Breckenbridge and AlmaIn this issue much space wasgiven to the story of the commercial organization of BattleCreek which was testing C W Posts theory of artificial rain onJuly 24 The theory is that re peated discharges of dynamitealong a firing line of two mileswill produce rain A number of Pinckneyites are planning to attend the showingA mass meeting was held inHowell to elect 14 delegates to theState Convention which will beheld in Jackson July 20 It willbe followed by the National Con vention in Chicago The first probable result will be the placing in Handbags forFashion, Function Womans handbag is a tushion item as well as a functionalnecessity Margaret Werner, instructor of textiles clothing und relajed arts at Michigan State University, says that the handbag hasbecome a definite fashion acces soryShe notes the tradition of pursesoriginated many years ago when men carried them as a handy container for money Now, men stufftheir pockets and women carry the pursesWhether you want a twohundred dollar handbag of handstitched ostrich skin or a four dollar handbag of imitation patent nomination Theodore Roosevelt forthe president of the United StatesSHOPPING CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480 leather, it can be an attractive addit ion to our total appearanceSelect it o harmonize and coordinate with sour wardrobe MissWerner suggests that shoes, hats, and gloves and hanJhag all gotogether in color and textureHandbag styles change everyseason, but the classic styles, suchas the tote, the pouch, and theclutch, will always be in fashion Bv avoiding the extreme highfashion silhouette, you wont e left with several outdated, bags nextseason Be sure you xiy a hand bag in relation to your size A largewoman, for instance, looks much better carrying a large bag than asmall clutch typePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 14, 1960ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8 335V for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681O W IELECTRONIC BANKING SEKYHThese Black Magnetic Strips plus Electronic Signatures9 give ourcustomers Positive IdentificationBlack Magnetic Strips with a memory will appear onthe back of all the new electronic ttatementt of our CheckingAccount Our new PortTronic equipment which heraldTT T tn f UBwwdMi P accuracy incheck handling read the black band, and retain allthe important facts that have been recorded there Undertin new lyttem each customer alw has an ElectronicSigna number arrangement that automatically andjr MtettU0e every tramaction of each account This new PostTronie installation U merely the firstMep in our time table leading to foil automation of all checkhandling In fact, our customer can look forward to Millgreater benefits at even more advanced electronic proceduresare developed Greater tpeed, accuracy and higher efteiency to combat rising com are all part of our continuingprogram here to bring our ciutomen the very best iaunking service7hi rW70Aic inttotlotioo it jvsf on more reason why to many people prefer fo fcmfc withMPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 1865I SAMICHIGANMIRRORTheres miidi new under thesun in northern Michigan for thetraveler to enjoy One of the most fabulous of summer reports, for example, just opened its door near Sault Ste Marie Not far fromthe Soo is the rapidly expanding Kincheloe Air Base At the Straits of Mackinac wherelooms the Mighty Mac bridge,still new to many Michigan tour ists, is the newly opened Fort Michilimackinac Along every road and highwayappears new motels and tourist attractions A new air of friendliness is soon sensed in upper Michigan residents by the visitor The famous established attractions of the north country are stillthere and thriving They pleasedmillions of tourists in past years and serve as a foundation for theexpanding resorting industry inthat part of the state Chief among these is the SooLocks A ferry ride through 22feet of elevation in the St MarysRiver is worth the trip from anywhere in the state There is Grand Hotel at Mackinac Island and theislands colorful museums andquaint horse and buggies Theresthe wilderness of Copper Harbor, the beauty of Porcupine Mountainsnear Ontonagon and the PicturedRocks of Munising The only bridge in the worldwhich is lower than the river it crosses1 is located on Route 2 inManistique Near this little city isBig Spring with a raft to float onwater so clear a visitor can easily see it bubble through white sandsat the bottom or watch big fishwim lazily Tongue twisting TahquamenonFalfs near Newberry offers a grandsight of ice tea colored water spilling rapidly in its 41 foot drop as itrushes to Lake Superior These and many other attractions beckon the tourist who has never visited the upper peninsula18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN But the newer features give causefor another trip north for thosewho have been there before Local businessmen at Sault SteMarie financed a new resort some24 miles into the wilderness, along the Lake Superior shore It is designed to operate as a ski lodge inwinter and a summer resort in warmer months Mission HillLodge leaves nothing lacking inluxury, but is moderately pricedComplete with latest French imported chair lift, swimming pool, stables, nature walks, spacious din ing rooms, fireplaces, and evenspecially woven carpets wich depictsummer and winter sports againsta map of Michigan, the lodge is new and modern in every respectMission Hill backers are moreinterested in using their investment to attract more people to the Sooarea than in direct financial return At the tip of the lower peninsulain the shadow of Michigans proudbridge stands recently reconstructed Fort Michilimackinac very much as it looked some 200 yearsago Inside one sees humanlike figures posed to resemble activitiescarried on by inhabitants in days when the fort played a lively partin Indian warfare Murals, reproductions and displays tell the fortsstory, including the famous mass acre when Indians entertained thesoldiers with la crosse game untilthe ball was tossed into the fortThen warriors grabbed weaponshidden by squaws and killed orcaputued all British inhabitants Fort Mkhilimackinac was abandoned by the British in 1781 when they moved to Fort Mackinac onthe island which offered betternatural defense Restoration of the old fort sitebegan in 1959 under direction ofthe Mackinac Island State ParkCommission and will continue for some years A great deal is nowcomplete and the fort was opened to the public late in June The most modern of militarydefense stations in only a few miles from the early forts at the StraitsKincheloe Air Force Base, a shortway east of Kinross and some 18 miles south of the Soo, is a rapidlyexpanding, permanent defense point Seven support squadrons areassigned as components of the 507th Fighter group stationed there They fly F106 Delta Darts in theirdefense missionsKnown as Kinross Air Basefrom 1941 until 1959 when it wasHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganHANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pincknty Rd Howell, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFRIDAY 530 PM to 930 FMSATURDAY 430 PJM to 930 PJMSUNDAY 2 PJ TO t PMFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWH1 1111J2Alt Swing JMTWHM, Soft Drinks A ALSO BEER ANQ WINE TO TAKE OUT redesignated in honor ol a Cassopolis war hero, lven C KincheloeJr, the field will soon be base forB52 jet bombers and KC135 jet tankers of Strategic Air Command V By 1961 the Air Force expectsto have 8,800 military personnel and dependents on the baseThe little city which is beinghacked out of the forest has itsown schools, hospitals and recrea tional facilities It will have amonthly payroll of 93,000 nextyear, an asset welcome nearly anycommunityMore than 40 million havebeen appropriated by Congress forexpansion of this base Alreadycompleted are runways up to 12,000 feet in length, many dormitorytype barracks and hangers Nobody wants to live permanently in an atombombproof air raid shelter But one would be nice to have inevent of an attack The State Civil Defense Office says money forsuch shelters is easier to borrow under liberalized rules adopted atthe federal level Assistance is offered throughloans, loan guarantees or mortgage insurance It is logical and practical forfallout shelters to be built in homesor apartments, the Michigan of fice said Complete information on plansand assistance provided by the National Fallout Shelter Program set up by the federal Housing Administration is availableMichigan CD offices or the federal agency can supply itFibers Determine Heat of Iron When ironing a blended fabric,home economists at Michigan StateUniversity suggest the iron be set for the fiber in the blend which requires the lowest temperaturePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday July 14 1960 NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Dexter Post 557 AmericanLegion, has announced an officialflag burning ceremony to be helJon the village square in DexterJuly 15 at 8 pm AmericanismChairman Arthur Klumpp stated that a Department Ritual Teamwill be in attendance to conduct an impressive ceremons along wkhthe assistance of the local PostFiring Squad Residents wilt turn in their unserviceable U S flagsfor burningThe Chelsea Junior Chamber ofCommerce last week presented a huge 50star flag to the village ofChelsea at a presentation cere mony The flag was purchasedwith a part of the proceeds fromthe flag sale conducted by theJaycees in MayThe Fowlerville CommunitySchools is conducting a sixwookssummer school for children who need extra help in reading andarithmetic A tuition fee of 10 per child is paid by the parentsupon enrollment in this programThe 12 men who formed theVegetable Growers Association atStockbridge last spring have har vested the first of their head lettucecrop Veril Baldwin and Sons, the first to cut, have a veild of 250 300 boxes per acre A trainedcutting crew from California did the work They can harvest 4000boxes or about eight acres in anC 4 B SILOSUNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERSSquare Pole Buildings Tool Sheds Loafing BarnsCHOREBOY MILKERS PIPELINESCOMPLETE PARLORSJOHN LIVERMORE jeraic working JiA longproposed shopping center to be built on Hnghlon castside will proKibh he under construction in about 45 days I henew center VMII contain a KKMsquare iool Kroger Store fan more stores will be huili on thetwelveacressite as more leasesare signedMiss Msra Alice Seger ol Brighton was presented her junior stripetrom the St Lawrence School of Nursm Lansing, on Julv I A I960 graduate ot South IvonHigh School has been invited toplay in the first annual OaklandCounts High School AllStar foot ball game He is Harold HalChoate who was named the schools most valuable plaverThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 LakelamPhone ALpine 62827 Gregory, Michiganwhy theres no water heater like anELECTRICWATER HEATERINSTALL ONE WHERE YOU LIKEEVEN IN ANAIRTIGHT CLOSET When its an electric waterheater, theres no flame, so no air is needed tosupport combustion There are no fumes to be vented An electric water heater is completely safe BUILTIN QUALITY MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE Every electric water heater installedon Detroit Edison lines must meet Edisonsexacting specifications Result long life, high performance for every water heaterHAVE YOU SEEN THE TABLETOT MODELS Theyre compact, go beneath counters or alongsidelaundry equipment Other possi bilitiesin the kitchen next tosink or dishwasher or in that hardtouse corner Upright ortable top mode, put an electric water beater where you want it HOTTER WATERPLENTY OF ITAn electric water heater is capableof going on and on, deliveringrealTy hot water160 hot without burning out And heavy insu lation all around keeps the outside shell of the water heater oool to the touch from top to bottomTheres no hot metal anywhere 8 OUT OF 10 FAMILIES USE THE50GALLON SIZE For less than15 a day estimated operatingcost for this site you can havehot water for all the familysneeds There are also 80 and 110gallon sizes for the few familieswho use more water and may require greater capacityIDISON MAILDCTItorr EMROOM 19020O0SCCOM AVCNUCDCTHOfT 26, COUPON FORSON D i MORE INFORMATION1 WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATIONABOUT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERSHmrrf Addrs1 CKy Phone P4a print 1VCOVERUPA Kldetied bikini with matching tip bra in covered up by a short jacket in matching metric rot tonsatoen Featuring largo, IOOMIVtied bows, the txach ensembleis by Sea B with cotton sateenby EverfastFarm Facts By 1975 farmers mustproduce haf again asmuch in many crops ifAmericanVaretteat as wellas they doVnowC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICC CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Laying Flock CantLive onChicken Feed 1 ho charge that teed costs aretoo high is getting more and morecommon among poultrymen, according to William Warden Poul try extension specialist at Michigan State University Warden admits prices are wasupas high as eighty dolars aton in some parts of Michigan But he feels the farmer can dosomething about it Quantity and credit tell part oithe story he points out Onepays thirteen to fifteen dollars aton more for small quantities of bagged feed bought on credit thanfor large bulk amounts on a cashbasis On the average, ingredients fora goodquality laying mash costabout 51 a ton This mash usually sells at 60 to 65 in southern Michiganwhen its purchased within 30 to 50 miles of the feed company Freight costs make up a lot ofthis difference So do machinerydepreciation, bags, pelleting machines and other costs of feedcompany operation Even so, says Warden, anefficient feed manufacturer can produce and sell feed cheaper thanmost farmers can make it Thecompany gets ingredients cheaper through volume purchases It hasa lot of technical skill, also The poultry specialist says farmers cut feed costs when they 1 Buy for cash If one borrows its usually cheaper to get aloan than to buy from the feedcompany on credit 2 Feed corn rather than oats tohigh producing lightbreed layersCorn has more energy, so it usu ally means more eggs for each 100pounds of ration fed 3 Take a good look at thefeed tag High fat and low fiberpay off 4 Shop around for buys onNo 2 yellow corn Corn with 14per cent moisture or more often sells for less than the support ormarket price 5 Dont fill mechanical feederstoo full That causes unnecessary waste 6 Use insoluble grit with wholegrains, but not in an allmash ration Riverbed gravel works just as well for laying hensLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down Paymentj UP 83143 PinckneyConstruction SignsCause ManyDriving Troubles Construction sjns will be a frequent sight to you if you take a highway trip this summer, accord ing to Mr Herb Schindler Jrpresident of the Michigan Truck ing AssociationSpeaking in connection withMichigan trucking industrys JulyCourtesy and Safety Campaign Vacation Driving, Mr Schindlerwarned Wherever you drive thissummer, you will probably encounter some type of road work It may be routine mowing, patching, or the construction of a newstretch of the Federal Interstateand Defense highway systemWhatever is going on, roadwork is a hazard for drivers and for those working on or near theroad One of the major hazards is thelikelihood that a driver who suddenly meets a heavy cloud of dustwill panic and brake abruptlyThere is the twin danger of crash ing into someone in front and being hit by a following vehicle MrSchindler cautionedTo avoid accidents in construction areas, Mr Schindler recom mended 1 Pay strict attention to signssuch as, Men Working Many times the signs are at a considerable distance from the actual workarea, so you cant afford to re lax if you dont see any activity immediately 2 If a lane is blocked by roadwork, slow down Be alert forworkmen and, for other driverswho may attempt to pass recklessly 3 Obey the directions of flagmen In some cases, special trafficsignals are installed at construction areas Stop for the red light Whenstopping at a construction area,make a gradual stop Its safer andwont unnerve the flagman 4 Drive slowly in constructionareas for the safety of everyone Stay in line Do not pass unless passing is clearly being allowed Beready to stop, Reduced speed helpsto keep dust to a minimum, and prevents damage to your car whentraversing rough ground5 Be alert for equipment crossings Modern construction equipment is heavy and biglet it havethe right of way at crossings tobe safe Despite all complications, MrSchindler concluded, the vacationdriver can reach his destination and come home again safely without undue trouble and without vio lating the law All he has to do isto apply caution and common sense to his driving BOY SCOUIS IKOOP 5SI he Bo Scout niv pLmninLun over night camp out Four boys have passed theirtender foot testAll the dads are to meetWednesday night The boys will be challenging them to a baseballgame in the near futureHenr Hauckf spent the ueekend visiting his brother Charles in Lexington Mrs P W Curletl and daughter, Paula, spent the weekend in Detroit at the Jack Follick homeP1NCKNKY DISPATCHThursday Julv 14 I960Plan Garden DayA MSU, Juty 23 A Garden Day at MichiganState University, July 23, will feature conducted tours of gardensand shrubs collections on the cam pus at East LansingSponsors of the event are thedepartment of horticulture and thedepartment of urban planning and landscape architecture Among tourhighlights will be a visit to the historic BealGarfield Gardens, founded in 1873 Visitors may come any timeduring the day, according to Dr Richard F Stinson of the department of horticultureVisitors will be shown examplesof how to landscape their homesAn exhibit of garden lighting will be on display The annual flowerstrial garden, the evergreen shrub collection and the deciduous Shrubcollection will also be open to thepublicLivfaftfoa QNMty Republican Womens ClubThe Livingston County Republican Womens Club will meet Friday July 15 at 130 at the homeof Mrs Wm Haack 152fiChilson Road, Ho well Jhis will be animportant business meeting andeach member is urged to bring aguessMrs C J GatesmanJoin us in Jackson is the slogan for the 1960 State Farm Management Tour on August 3 SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 JHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 1769 ADMISSIONAdults 50 cents Children 15 centsNOW SHOWING IHRU TUES , JULY 19Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 230 PM, ContinuousA MOOT EXCITINGADARCHITMOORE EDDIETIODGES WED, THUR, FRI, SAT, JULY 2021 2223Hannibal VICTOR MATUR TECHNICOLOR, WARNER BUGSTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 65547Roger J Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich, Phone UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE,7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesLrst Your Property with Fred G Reickhofi, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING 5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL NOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770III iwur rroperry WITH f Gerald Reason E Green DvM Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564L J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dtxter Pinckney Road Rhone HA 69454 VETERINARIANUPtown 83464PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAlt Collection Rates 33ABUSINESS PROFESSIONALAH information Strictly Confidential PHONE 1840 HOWELLLee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE PJHMM UP 83221LOCALSJame s Gallup , wh o ha s bee n i nGerman y fo r th e pas t 2 5 month swit h Arm y Ordinance , i s hom e o na 30da y leave H e an d hi s wife ,th e forme r Flor a Mallory , wh o ha sbee n livin g a t Strawberr y Lak e dur in g hi s absenc e ar e no w guest s o fJim s parents , th e Ear l Gallups Jim s order s wil l tak e hi m t o For tReilly , Kansas , afte r hi s furlough Pfc Ja y L Root , so n o f Mr an d Mrs Loui s J Root , o f Stinch fiel d road , i s no w a t For t Sill ,Oklahoma I n th e sprin g Ja y wa sgraduate d wit h honor s a s to p ma ni n th e Mechanica l Repai r cours e a tth e U S Arm y Ordinanc e Guide dMissil e School , Re d Ston e Arsenal ,Vlatama IT S N O EXAGGERATIO NWUCFRG MWIL L STRENGTHE NTEETH Mrs Raymond a Morri s wa s hos tes s t o th e member s o f St Theresa Guil d a t he r hom e las t Wednesday Fiftee n attended Dinne r guest s a t th e hom e o fMr an d Mrs Loui s Stackabl cwer e Mrs Mar y McGuines s o fDetroit , Reveren d Keit h Ledwidg eo f Jackson , Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg ean d Mrs Raymond a Morri s an dMrs Clar e McMacken Mrs Mc Guines s i s remainin g a t th e Stack abl e hom e fo r a visi t o f severa ldays Mr an d Mrs Vincen t LaRos aentertaine d Sunda y fo r th e plea sur e o f thei r daughter , Mar yTheresa,o n he r fift h birthday Guest s include d Mr an d Mrs Richar d Ricklema n an d famil y o fYpsilanti , th e Georg e Rot h family ,Mrs Jerr y Ledwidg e an d daughter ,Leisa , Mrs L W Doyl e an d son ,Bill , An n an d Mar y Susa n Rea dan d Beck y Morris Mrs J Aschenbrenne r an ddaughter , Debbie , cam e hom e Sun da y fro m Comin s wher e the y ha dspen t a wee k wit h he r parents , Mr an d Mrs Orl a Bixel Mar y Le eremaine d fo r a longe r visit Mr an d Mrs On a Campbel l to gethe r wit h th e Ro y Spar e an d th eWillar d Spar e familie s o f Howell ,th e Erni e McCarthy s o f Detroi tan d Gar y Henry , wh o wa s th eCampbell s guest , spen t th e recen tFourt h o f Jul y weeken d campin gi n Silve r Valley , nea r Tawas Eac ho f th e fou r familie s too k thei rhous e trailer s o n th e trip Mis s Barbar a McAfe e wil l b eentertainin g a numbe r o f friend sa t a line n showe r Frida y evenin ghonorin g Mis s Christin e Schliechcr ,o f An n Arbor Th e bridetob e ha saske d Barbar a t o b e on e o f he rbride s maid s a t he r Augus t 5 wed ding Th e girl s ar e classmate s a tEaster n Michiga n University PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Jul y 14 , 196 0COA L AN D FUE L OI LTAK E TH E SUMME R T O PA YI f yo u ar t no t alroad y ou r custome r an d an plannin g o n makin ga change , we d b gla d t o servic e yo uA tank full of oil Ireep i your tank from moistw and rustingD E HOE Y SO NLUMBE R COA L FUE L OI LPAINT S an d BUILDIN G HARDWAR EDxfr , Midiiga n Phon H A 6411 9Throug h a specia l purchas e w e ar e abl e t o offe rth e followin g bargains HEAVYWEIGH TFEL T BAS E RUG SIOft6 6951 2 Ft x 1 2 F t 12959Ftxl5F t 1095I2t x 15 F t 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others , 9x12 , 59 5 79 5LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEA NROTOVINY L RUG S9x1 2 139 5SE E OU R COMPLET E UN E O P 6 FT , 9 FT ,AN D 1 2 FT LINOLEUM SBrighto n Floo r Coverin g42 1 W Ma m Stree tJOE A HOWIE , Owna rA C 7228 1 Anyttw tBrighton, Michiga nWAYN E CA , Sole sPhon e A C 7228 18410 0 The annua l picni c o f th e Pas tMatron s an d Pas t Patron s o f th eO E S Pinckne y chapte r wa shel d a t th e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Harol d Porter , Portag e Lake , Sun da y afternoo n wit h 3 3 i n attend ance Eleve n yea r ol d Joj o Gallu p ar rive d a t Willo w Ru n b y plan efro m Utica , Ne w York , Monda y t ospen d th e res t o f th e summe r wit hhe r gradparents , Mr an d Mrs Ear lGallup Mrs Leste r McAfe e receive dwor d Monda y o f th e deat h o f he rbrother , Reube n Baird , o f Min neapolis , Minn Sh e planne d t oatten d th e funera l service s whic hwer e t o b e hel d i n Gree n Bay ,Wisconsin Th e Wayn e Shettlero e famil ywh o lef t o n a campin g tri p i n th eSoutheas t ar e no w i n Jupiter , Flor ida , wher e the y wil l remai n fo rsevera l week s more Censu s Burea u t oSurve y Buyin g Plan sSpecia l question s o n consume rplan s t o purchas e automobiles , ai rconditioners , clothe s dryers , an d hi f i equipment , includin g radio s an dphonographs , wil l b e aske d i n th eJul y Curren t Populatio n Survey , i twa s announce d toda y ty Directo rJoh n E Thartldso n o f th e Censu sBureau 1 regiona l fiel d offic e a tDetroit , Michigan Th e specia l question s ar e i n ad ditio n t o th e regula r inquirie s o nemploymen t an d unemploymen twhic h eac h mont h o f a sampl e o fth e populatio n i n th e Curren t Pop ulatio n Survey Th e informatio n i sbein g collecte d fo r th e Federa l Re serv e Boar d fo r us e i n a nationa lstud y o f consume r buyin g plans Th e question s abou t ai r condi tioners , clothe s dryers , an d hif iequipmen t cove r presen t owner shi p an d dat e o f purchas e o f an yo f thes e items , a s wel l a s plan s t opurchas e on e i n th e nex t thre e t osi x months Fo r automobiles , infor matio n wil l b e obtaine d no t onl y o nownershi p an d buyin g plans , bu tals o o n method s o f financing , out standin g indebtednes s o n th e car, ,an d recen t repai r costs Th e Curren t Populatio n Surve ywil l b e conducte d locall y an d i n32 9 othe r area s o f th e countr ydurin g th e wee k o f Jul y 18 In formatio n wil l b e collecte d her eb y dul y accredite d interviewers Communit y developmen t i nnewlydevelopin g nation s wa sstudie d b y 2 4 administrator s an dstudent s fro m 1 3 nation s a t Th eUniversit y o f Michiga n durin gJune Lega l Notice sSTAT I O f MICMIOA N Th o Probst Cour t fo r Counf y o fUt r o f ri fetfilSHOf , tk t A t a sosslo n o f Mi d Court , hel d o n th firs t cU y o f Jul y A D 1960 Prosont , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith ,JU lc 7 fsHo y Oivtn , Tha t A t potl tio n o f Ro y F Bisho p praylno tha t th aadministratio n o f sai d osttf 9 J to y F ftishop or t o som o otho r tujtab kporson , an d tha t th o hair s o f sai d da 523 b o dttormlnod , wil l ba hgr d a t th jProbat o Cour t o n Jul y 26 , I960 , a t tt nt Ordorad , Tha t notk a thtrto f b tgtve n b y publicatio n o f a cop y horao f fo rU o woo b eomoeutjvol y Pilousday of hoarlng In tho Pineknty Dispatch, and that tho pothtonor causa copy of thisnotko to ba sorvod upon oach wwwn party in intorost at his las known addntssETrotagirad lfW ft Wtonal sarviea at loast fourfaon 14 daysHIRAM sSiTH, Judo of ProUit TSioco F Minor, Cloric of robot 294041STATI O MICHfOANTbo Frali all Court far tfco Cowry ofAt iNNion of said Court, ttoid on JunoAtp prosoi, HonorabW Hiram R SmMf, Judgo Haroby Oro, That oil crodhorsof Mid dacoasod an raquirodto peasant mak claims in writing and undar oath,toMid Court, and orva a copy thoroof sorvo copy wwwmr of Orooory, Mkh said ostata, nd thati hoard and thot thoupon Josoph fi9n, fiduciary ofMch dahm will ba hoirs at law of said frcaassrt will ba da jd by soM Court at Offtot on Auouat 30, tfO, at tan AMIt Is That notiea Ihoroof btto soldnd that tha diary couat a copy of this norica to bo aarwod upon oach taywparty in mtoroat at his last known addrsiiby lagistorad cartifiod or ordinary maflwith proof of moilmffX or by paraonol sorvica at toast fourloan 14 days priortoauch A truo tjClork of t, SMITH, Dont SubscribeTo Troubl iThe coming of summer meanstraveling crews of magazine salesmen will be swarming through theState Practically no home will beleft untouched by thcif efforts tounload magazine subscriptions on Michigan citizens Some of the crews are legitimate Some are not For yourprotection, I would suggest these rules1 Determine whether or not theoutfit involved is a legitmate one Do this by asking the salesmanfor whom he works Then be sureto check with your local Chamberof Commerce or Better Bureau The Central Registry of Magazine Subscription Solicitors has ad vised their solicitors to register withthe Better Business Bureau orChamber of Commerce in thearea in which they are operating If there is no such agency in yourarea, check directly with my office 2 Do not buy magazines youdo not want or need Many gimmicks will be used toget your signature on the subscrip tion blank A pretty young girl may beworking her way through nurses school a cleancut young man maybe working his way through medical school a disabled salesmanmay be trying to get enough moneyfor an artificial limb you may beone of the lucky few to win aJprize These are just a few of many techniques to cajole andhigh pressure you to play uponyour sympathy Save your charitable contributions for gifts through the properchannels your church, the Community Chest and so on Buy only if you need or want the magazine 3 Sign nothing in blank andbe sure you understand what youare signing If you dont understand all theterms of the agreement, dont signIf in doubt, consult your financial adviser or lawyer even magazinesubscriptions can prove to be mighty expensive By following these simple rules,you can protect yourself from unscrupulous magazine salesmanand be sure of actually getting themagazines you wantPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 14, 1960 Mr and Mrs Robert Schnvder ace the parents of a daughterborn on June 30, at the McPherson Hospital HowellCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUMITV COMOttOATIOMU CMIMOl Rov J W Wfciffar, PaatorMorn ing Worship, 1045 a mSunday School 30 mChoir rahairsal Thursday tvtnlno, 7i3OSummar Strvlco thru July, I im TNIPIOHIt CNUtCNWast UnadilU m4 u JK Sunday School, 943 i mJnt Worship, 11,00 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mlyanlng Sarylct 7 p mWadnaiday Stnier cholf prKilct, S p mThursday, mMwMk pryr tarvlca 7i30p mSAfTIST CHUaCHdfvSchoo94S i mHIAWATH MACM eNUMHBiblt School, 10,00 a mAAornlno Worship, 1100 a m Youno Paoplt, 6t4S o m Evanlng Sarvict, liOO p mboy ftlgtda 12OI yn AAondiy, 643Pi mWadnasday, Pralsa Prayar Sarviea SiOOp mIT MAtYS CHURCHSunrUy MasMti 6iW, 6i00, IOIOO, 11i309 oclock Maw alio, Waakday Mam ItOO a mNovana davotlom in honor of Our Motharof Harpatual Halp on Thursdays at 7i30 p m Confatiionn Saturday 430 to 5i30 and730 to 00 p mSITHIi lAfTIST CHURCHO HOWIkl4060 twartiout Road ftobart Taylor, PastorEvaning Worship, 7i30 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, UiOO amDanials Band Young Paoplai Group tnday, 6i00 pm Evtnlrvg Worship, 7t30 pmMidwaak prsyar larvlca and Bibl Study, Wadnasday, 730 pmST PAULS IUTHWAN CHURCH MiMori SayodS I4JA UL MIwwwOIVINI SltVICIS830 Matins9445 Sunday School nd Biblt Clan 1100 Liturgy, with SarmonCommunion All major faitivali and tha lait Sunday of avary month For Information PhonACadamy 93532 or Hickory 97061,NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECTVillage TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH WTTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for saleI 120 A, fair BuUdings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOMh 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000APAITMfNTS FOt tENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low down paymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 termsr I NEED CASH W e pa y cad i o r trade use dgoa s an d outboar d motors Mi DCree k SportJa g Goods , Dexter BROKE N GLAS S in you r ca rexpertl y replaced Se e AbesAut o Parts , 101 8 E Gran dRiver , Phon e 151 , Howell ,Michigan GUL F OI L products Fue l Oi l gasoline Alber s Oi l Co ,Dexter , Mich Ph collect H A6460 1 o r H A 68517 tf cRED I MIXE D CONCRET Ewashe d san d an d gravel , pro cesse d roa d gravel , Peerles scement , Pain t Dyk e Hydrauli ccement 495 0 Maso n Roa d ph Howel l 1389 , Locate d 4mile swes t o f Howel l D J GRAVE LCO ALUMINU M sidin g an d roof ing Fre e estimates Gentil eHom e Center Phon e UPtow n83143 FO R SALE Stor m windows , as sorte d sizes Ph U P 83175 WANTED Bab y sitting , Beck yMorri s Ph U P 83460 SAV E O N AUT OINSURANC E1020 5 LIMIT SNONFAR M BODIL YINJUR Y AN DPROPERT Y DAMAG E88 0 Fo r 6 Month sSE E O R PHONE LOUI S A ROGER SPh U P 8336 9FO R SALE Weddin g dress , whit eorgandy , wit h veil perfec t fo rsummer Siz e 10 , 25 Ph U P 86667 FO R SALE Custo m buil t HiFi Heathkit CoAxia l 1 2 inc hspeaker U P 86667 FO R SALE Tw o Cushma n moto rscooters , ver y reasonable Ph U P 83321 APARTMEN T FO R ren t Moder n furnishe d fiv e room san d bat h in Pinckney Cal l Mrs Osca r Beck , U P 8343 4 o r U P83524 FO R SALE standin g ha y an drolle d bales 302 5 Patterso nLak e road, Ph U P 83307 LANDSCAPING, plannin g an ddevelopin g b y experience d land scaper Shrubs , Evergreens , Sod HiLan d Garden s an d Land scaping , Ph , U P 86681 ,FO R SALE goo d Ediso n Electri cStove , 150 0 927 i McGrego rRoad , Portag e Lake WANTED , Beginne r pian o stu dent s fo r clas s t o star t in Pinck ney Cal l befor e August Mrs Leste r Rider , Howel l 1140 FO R SALE Goo d paperin g outfi tan d deveripor t wil l sel l cheap 21 2 E Mai n Stree t Pinckney ,Ph U P 83185 FO R RENT 2 roo m apartment ,privat e entrance , an d privat ebath Also , singl e room Cal lU P 83564 FO R SALE 195 4 Mercury ,straigh t stick , overdrive Cal lU P 85506 Michiga n Campgroun dDirectory 1A 16pag e folde r listin g camp site s in stat e parks , stat e forests ,nationa l forest s an d som e count yparks , is availabl e fre e fro m th eConservatio n Department s infor matio n an d publication s offic e an dth e Michiga n Touris t Counci l inLansing This , pocketsiz e guid e t o camp in g in Michiga n list s campground saccordin g t o 1 0 conveniently marke d section s show n o n a small scal e map Include d is a genera ldescriptio n o f campin g facilitie s o npubli c lands Specia l rule s an d reg ulation s fo r stat e park s an d othe rstat e lands , coverin g tim e limits ,dail y charges , pet s an d th e like ,ar e als o included Actua l listing s giv e th e camp ground s name , it s numbe r o f cam sites , it s locatio n an d point s o f in teres t an d recreatio n it offers Car s tha t ra n awa y wit h n odrive r behin d th e whee l kille d3 0 peopl e in the Unite d State s las tyear Abou t 40 0 schoo l an d colleg eban d director s wil l atten d th e 12t hannua l Nationa l Ban d Conduc tors Conferenc e Jul y 182 2 a t Th eUniversit y o f Michigan MLOTHIN G PROGRAM 740,00 0 GIRL STwtotj ymxvot growth i t tfa wor d claim fo r tb t nationa l 4 Ho l aSarvfeaTl t tealac a f Ma w York Bigh t no w aeraa a th e natio nyorn g aaamatraaaa a ar a pattin gtfc a intobJa toacha a o n skirts , f todhm a1 0 ta d 2 1 jt n o f am tfoat 4 H ferric Commfeto t whic hw y tw o dtoadt t ag e l a rooprtUu u wit h tfa t b C t darkcarafall y cat , attteka d aa daada r tfc a knowin g ay a o ftbat r laea l 4 4 Cta bfor a faaafc m abo wa f taaf r fcaadtvoiketab national 4 H clothin g award sprorida d b y Coat s it Clark A n ara n doaa n collag e scholar ship s worth , 40 0 aae b ar a await in g tb a 1 1 to p 4Har a t o b a aa laeta d fro m SO atat a wianar a naz tfal L Tb a atat a champio n wi n b a adalagat a t o th a NaUona l 4 Hda b Onngraa a i n Chieag o wit hal l azpanaa a TH WFo r mor a informatio n aboa tJoinin g a 4 H Cta b eoatao t tfc aconai y Guilds Pla n Booth sFo r Homecomin gI n additio n t o th e famou s roas tbee f dinne r t o b e serve d a t th eannua l St Mary s Paris h home comin g agai n thi s year , ther e wil lb e man y attraction s fo r visitor s o nth e schoo l grounds Eacho f th efiv e guild s o f th e churc h wil l hav ea booth St Gregor y Guild , fis hpond St Theres a Guild , religiou sarticles St Jude s Guild variety Ou r Lad y o f Fatim a Guild bak esale St Gerar d Guild , gifts Murra y Kenned y ha s bee n nam e d game s chairma n an d Mis s Nel li e Gardne r an d Mrs Loui s Stack abl e wil l b e in charg e o f registra tions 8Th e refreshmen t boot h wil l b emanage d b y Olive r LaBell e an dDenni s Clark Mrs Ralp h William s an d son ,Randel l Lynn , ag e te n months , ar rive d hom e las t Wednesda y even in g fro m Augsberg , Germany ,wher e th e William s hav e bee n liv in g fo r mor e tha n a yea r whil eRalp h wa s o n dut y wit h th e Army Mrs William s is th e forme r Jane tShirle y an d he r parents , th e Alber tShirleys , me t thei r grandso n fo rth e firs t tim e Wednesday Ralp h isexpecte d t o arriv e fro m German yin abou t a week to joi n hi s famil yhere Unemploymen tHur t B yPride , Prejudic eIgnorance , indifferenc e an d prid epreven t man y peopl e fro m receiv in g unemploymen t benefit s t owhic h the y ar e entitled , a nation wid e Universit y o f Michiga n sur ve y indicates Amon g thos e wh o receive d n ounemploymen t insuranc e benefit sdurin g th e 195 8 recession , 1 0 pe rcen t sai d the y di d no t appl y o rdelaye d applyin g becaus e the y fel tthei r unemploymen t woul d b eshort Thre e percen t sai d gettin gunemploymen t insuranc e wasn twort h th e trouble, whil e eigh t pe rcen t fel t th e benefit s wer e char ity Thi s woul d sugges t tha t a muc hmor e vigorou s educationa l cam paig n shoul d b e undertake n t o in for m unemploye d person s o f thei rlega l right s unde r stat e an d federa llaws, commen t th e author s o f th eU M study Som e sampl e comment s o f un employe d famil y breadwinner swh o receive d n o benefits I ain t neve r hear d o f itfar mlaborer , ag e 57 , unemploye d 3 7weeks , previou s year s incom e un de r 2,000 Didn t wan t t o stan d in tha tlinecook , ag e 41 , unemploye dtw o weeks , previou s incom e be twee n 2,00 0 an d 3,000 I t wa s jus t a layof f an d w etook a vacationaircraf t worker , ag e 54 , unemploye d si x weeks ,previou s incom e 7,50 0 t o 10, 000 I d o no t believ e in it an d Iwoul d no t appl y fo r it I f the ymaile d it to you , I d tak e it becaus eIv e pai d fo r th e dam n thing constructio n an d moto r equipmen tcompan y manager , ag e 28 , unem ploye d 1 2 weeks , previou s incom e10,00 0 t o 15,000 Wouldn t appl y althoug h eligi ble Fee l it s jus t charity Yo u hav et o stan d in lin e lik e a beggar truc k driver , ag e 20 , unemploye d2 0 weeks , previou s incom e 4,00 0t o 5,000 Author s o f th e repor t ar e Prof Wilbu r Cohe n o f th e Schoo l o fSocia l Work , Prof WilliamHabe ro f th e Departmen t o f Economics ,an d Ev a Muelle r o f th e Surve y Re searc h Center Finding s ar e base do n approximatel y 2,50 0 interview sb y th e Center Copie s o l th e complet e repor tma y b e purchase d fo r 2 5 cent sfro m th e U M an d Wayn e Stat eUniversit y Institut e o f Labo r an dIndustria l Relations , Hutchi m Hall ,An n Arbor Wor k b y 14 0 Michiga n artist swif l b e represente d in the eight hanua J Michiga n regiona l ar t ex hibitio n a t Th e Universit y o f Mich iga n Jur y 2 0 throug h Aug 3 LOCUSPatrici a Schafer , daughte r o fMr an d Mrs Charle s Schafe r o fPinckney , attende d th e threewee ksessio n o f Easter n Michiga n Uni versitys Eight annua l worksho pin Ypsilanti Th e worksho p close do n Jul y 8 wit h a fina l concei t a tPeas e Auditorium Student s attend in g live d in residenc e hall s o n th ecampu s an d ha d th e opportunit yt o participat e in a specia l recrea tiona l progra m b y th e healt h an dathleti c departments Pa t is aneight h grad e studen t a t Howel lHig h School Mrs Margare t DeSmed t o f De troi t ha s opene d he r cottag e a t Pat terso n Lak e an d plan s t o remai nther e unti l midSeptember Mr an d Mrs Josep h Jeffreyshav e announced the birt h o f a son ,Andre w William , o n Jun e 29 , a tMcPherso n Healt h Center Mrs Cliffor d Chamber s is apatien t a t McPherso n Healt h Cen te r wher e sh e underwen t surger ylas t week Lyn n Hende e is a patien t a tSt Josep h Merc y hospita l wher eh e wa s take n followin g a strok esuffere d las t week Dr an d Mrs Jame s Nas h an dfamil y o f Coldwate r spen t th eweeken d a t th e Lyn n Hende ehome Henr y Hauc k an d grandso n Jac kFollic k visite d th e former s brothe ra t Lexingto n ove r th e weekend Mr an d Mrs LaVern e Clar kar e th e prou d parent s o f a tenpoun d son , bor n o n Jul y 1 1 a tMcPherso n Healt h Center Mr an d Mrs The o Vander Werve n wer e calle d t o Forest , On tario , b y th e deat h o f th e latter ssister , Mrs Agne s McPherso n o nSunday Funera l service s wer e hel dther e o n Wednesday Cliffor d VanHor n is in Mc Pherso n hospita l wit h a broke nleg H e wa s injure d whil e unload in g lumbe r a t th e Rea d Lumbe rCompan y wher e h e is employed YOUN G ALBIN O SQUIRREL SLIV E I N PAR KTw o youn g Albin o Squirrel s ar eno w livin g nea r th e Natur e Cente ra t Kensingto n Metropolita n Par knea r Milfor d in additio n t o th eAlbin o Squirre l reporte d a t th epar k in Januar y 1960 Bil l Hopkins , chie f naturalis t fo rth e HuronClinto n Metropolita nbelieve s tha t thes e youn g Albino sar e evidentl y th e offsprin g o f th epreviousl y observe d Whit e Squirrel Becaus e o f thei r color , whic hmake s the m conspicuous , the y ar eles s likel y tha n th e norma l Squirre lt o b e hidde n fro m thei r enemies I f the y d o survive , th e numbe r o fAlbin o Squirrel s a t th e par k ma yincrease Th e rar e Albin o Squirre l in Ken singto n Par k belong s t o th e specie sknow n a s th e Re d Squirrel Sinc ether e is no pigmen t in its hair , itis pur e whit e Albino Th e eye so f th e squirre l ar e pink Th e Albin o characteristi c is cap abl e o f appearin g in almos t an yanimal , bu t it occur s in the Re dSquirrel Stoclcbiridge T oNam e a Quee nfo r Celebratio nStockbridg e wil l hol d a popu larit y contes t in conjunctio n wit hth e 125t h anniversar y celebratio no f tha t area Th e contes t wil l de termin e wh o wil l reig n a s Quee nMis s Triangle a t th e hug e pro ductio n o f th e pagean t Triump ho f th e Triangle Twentyfiv e girl sfro m tha t communit y ar e compet in g fo r th e titl e an d fo r a plac e inhe r cour t o f four Th e winne r wil lb e th e gir l wh o get s th e mos t vote sb y advanc e ticke t sales Gran dpriz e in additio n t o th e titl e wil lb e a n allexpens e pai d tri p t o Ne wYor k cit y fo r thre e days On e o f th e contestants , Lorett aSilverthor n o f Gregory, th e daugh te r o f Mr an d Mrs Kennet hJohnson , wil l b e in Pinckne y t o sel lticket s o n Frida y an d Saturda y o fthi s Week Wearin g he r anniversar ycelebratio n costum e sh e wil l b e a tth e corne r o f Mai n an d Howel lStreets , fro m 1 1 t o 7 pm Wanted Mor e Pinckne y base bal l fan s t o atten d games mor eloca l me n an d boy s ar e playin gbal l thi s summe r tha n eve r before se e a Littl e League , a Bab e Rut ho r a Count y Leagu e Softbal l gam ethi s week lPINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Jul y 14 , 196 0SCI O DRIVEI NTHEATR EAN N AMO RNOnntnd y t70 UFRL , SAT , JUL Y 151 6SERGEAN T RUTLEDGE in Colo r wit hJeffre y Hunte r Constanc eTower sb oSO N O F ROBI N HOOD in Cinemascop e Colo rwit hA l Hediso n Jun e Laveric kals oCARTOO NSUN , MON , JUL Y 171 8TH E BI G FISHERMAN in Cinemascop e Colo rwtt hHowar d Kee l Susa n Kohne rals oWAL T DISNE Y FEATURETT EGRAN D CANYON CARTOO NN TUES , WED , THURS JUL Y 19202 1U IT STARTE D WIT H A KISS in Cinemascop e an d Colo rwit hDebbi e Reynold s Glen n For dals oTH E LAST VOYAGE in Colo r wit hRober t Stac k Doroth y Malon eab oCARTOO NMAE S DRES S SHO PPh U P 8972 6 10544 Whitawoo d Roa dMidSumme rSAL ESTARTIN G JUL Y 16t h20 OF FO n DRESSES , SKIRTS , SPOR TWEAR , HAT S an d BAG S ISPECIA L ON E FRE E PAI R NYLO N HOS EWit h Eac h Pai r Purchase d 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 July 14, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1960 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 1960-07-14 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/6b86ed7b583efe451235fca87a3f036f.pdf d261e6b3e7b10799e4c6f61c919012c8 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCHKSPIMCKN DISPATCHVoL 77 No 29 Ph UP 83111 Pincbwy, Mkgan TWidy JuJy 7, I960 Singh Copy 10cTeams from Hamburg LeadJr Baseballers in Home Runs List week was a high scoringweek in the little league Two new Hamburg teams White Sox andDodgers lead in home run hittingEach game seems to draw moreand more spectators and excitement runs high is the ten teamsswing into the third week of league play The standings for thesecond week, the scores, the bat teries and home run hitters arelisted belowNATIONAL LEAGUEJune 27 Dodgers Hamburg12 p Merle McMichael, DennisWilliams c Paul Huhman, Rick Everett Cardinals 4 p Allen Osterlec Richard Blades Home runs Dodgers, HaroldDarrow 2 and Don McMichael June 28, National League,Braves and Giants, rained out June 29 American LeagueYankees 14 p Dick Young c,Joe Kennedy Tigers 4, p, Doug Winger, c, Malcolm Ludwig June 30 American LeagueWhite Sox 20, p Dave Bennett, Jim Logan c, Don McConnell,Jim Logan Indiana 13, p Joe Pine, BuzzLaPrad c, Craig Brewis Home runs Jim Logan 2,Rocky Bennett, Richard Meriwether Umpires for last week BobbyReason, Beryl Lewis, Gerald Howell, Paul Ho wellNew Arrivals Mr and Mrs Robert Jesse ofHiLand Lake have announced thebirth of a son, Douglas Alan, on June 25 at an Ann Arbor hospitalBorn to Mr and Mrs LeonardB Jones on June 26, a son, RandyEdward in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Rolfe Gustafsonare the proud parents of a son, David Carl on June 28, at MePherson Health Center The Gustafsons are, also, the parents offive daughters In the Junior Baseball Leaguethe following games are scheduledTonight, White Sox vs Tigers July8, Braves vs Dodgers July 11, Cardinals vs Pirates July 12, Dodger vs Giant July 13,Yankees vs Orioles, July 14, Tigers vs IndiansLocal Girl WinsMiss Carnegie TitleMiss Barbara Massey, daughterof Mr, and Mrs Woodroe Masseyof 933 Rush Lake Road, was crowned Miss Carnegie at thegraduation party of the DetroitCarnegie Institute held on Jane 24 at the Whitticr Hotel She wonon points in scholarship, clussvotes and on her photo by the H A Powell StudiosBarbara, graduating with honors,was awarded her diploma by theCarnegie Institute at commence ment exercises at Wayne StateUniversitys McGregor Auditoriumon June 26 She will complete her course at medical secretary in August,Barbara is a 1959 graduate ofPinckney High SchoolMrs G EichmanHeads St Marys Homecoming Mrs Gary Eichman has beennamed general chairman of the St Marys annual homecoming to beheld on Sunday, July 24, at St Mary school hall and grounds,from 1 lo 3Tpjn Assisting her willbe the members of the Altar Rosary Society and the Holy NameSociety More than one thousand are expected to attend the dinnerand the homecoming eventsJoin us in Jackson is the slogan for the 1960 State Farm Management Tour on August 3TafcIWfir IA M e aADrive, Paakrwua I afcc, Kridavw AVl flfeMBrfM neuasat MMLM ieflattt Haaaill tfw axiptadiiMlar pMfchw for fourmutkt to nmust Drhar Harold Dttfae, farPortage TrailsCouncil HoldsOpen HouseThe Portage Trails Council willhold an open house and building dedication at the Bruin Lake BosScout Reservation on Wednesdayevening, July 13, to which nilScouts and their families arc invitedFamilies are welcome to arriveearly with picnic suppers for whichpicnic tables are provided at var ious troop sitesThe presentation of the D MSilkworth Lodge and the dedicationof the L A Tappc Memorial fireplace will take place ut 730 The 140 Scouts in camp will tukc partin the programAn impressive Scout campfircwill follow on the hill top over looking Bruin LakeOil Leasing of Local PropertyAttracts Interest The mass oilleasing of land inWashtenaw County and the recent finding of a good flow ofoil on the Brinkman farm, Eight Mile road, South Lyon, has attracted interest in this area Severalindividuals have started seeking oilleases on local land and reportedlylarge amount of land has beenleasedIt was announced last weekthat a geophysical crew from Michigan State Universitys geology department is measuring grav ity and magnetic force in most ofthe lower peninsula this summerThe data will be made public in the hopes that it will help determineoil and mineral deposit locations The crew is scheduled to be inLivingston, Shiawassee, Oaklandarea, July 511It is believed that Michigan hassubstantial, untapped oil depositsbut that they are very hard to locate Dr William Hinze is director of the project and states that the measuring now being made bythe M S U geophysical crew isjust one step in the long range research programTo Hold Evening Bible School The Calvary Mennonite Churchis holding an evening Bible schoolthis year for all the children in thecommunity Classes started on Monday and will continue dailyMonday through Friday, to July 22 630 to 830 All children from4 years up thru teens are welcome Reverend Suuffer states that theevening Bible School has attracted a good attendance in other yearsChildren who attend six days or more this session will be givencertificates of recognition for thisTransportation will be provided foranyone requesting itOn the final evening of the BibleSchool there will be open house inthe church basement with a pro gram, film and display of the workof all the classes for parents and friends to seeLeaves for Service Harry J Buccille son of Mrand Mrs Earnst A Bottkc Jrof Silver Hal Road left on June 2K for service in the Marine CorpHe will be stationed in Son DiegoCaliforniaOn the Saturday before his tienurture he wan honored at a lanparty attended by 32 friends and relatives who came from IXiroitSagtnaw and PigeonEvelyn Hall, a June graduate ofP H S has enrolled in an IBMcourse at Jackson Business College and started c4a Tuesday Pictured are scenes on Main street Tuesday evening wfct tac125th anniversary celebration of Stockbrtdge canivaa paid a vfali toPinckney The group arrived at 8 p m aad prtafkd a program ofmusic and dance following which everyone enjoyed square dancing inthe street The big celebration event for the Brian and the Betawill take place in Stockbridge, iui3 a ,Pinckney Softballers Lose toHamburg in Eight Inning Game The Pinckney Softball team losttheir game with Hamburg lastWednesday in the eighth inning when a home run was hit by Win kclhaus of Hamburg Pinckneyscored two runs in the first inning and remained scoreless through theremaining seven inningsHiggs led off with a single andMrofka and Gentile walkedMr and Mrs O Bond Collierof E M36 have announced the engagement of their daughter Elaine Kosemarie, to Lewis W Riggs sonof Mr and Mrs Harold Riggs ofCedar Lake Road Both the brideelect and her fiance are graduatesof Pinckney High school They plan an October weddingA Montreal woman, planning hervacation, wrote to the State Highway department of Michigan ask ing directions to Hell Since sheplanned to visit in the Detroit areashe thought it would be fun to beable to vav she had been to Heft The department, of course, responded and sent her a map showing the location of that spot just south of Pinckney In addition,they offered this suggestion, to complete your trip you might also visit Paradise in Upper Michigan Wakcfield struck out Higgi camein on a passed ball and Hewlettssingle brought Mrofka in Darrowand Lavey struckout to end the inningIn the second inning Williams,for Hamburg, walked Kapp and Rayment went out pitcher to firstWinkelhaus was hit and Wyiie noton by an error bringing in Wil liam Winkelhaus scored and JimBennett flied out to center fieldAIIHHiggs 4 1Mrofka 3Gentile 3Wakefiekl 3Hewlett 3Darrow 3Uvey 2Barrett 3Reader 1Hoard 1Pitcher Barrett Catcher Reader Runs 2 Hits 3 Errors 3Hamburg Pncher BennettCatcher, Wylie Runs 3 5Errors 0 Pinckne y play s Citie s Servic e o nFriday Jul y a t 90 0 p m onth e Howe Field I n th e Bab e Rut h Uagu e th ePtnckoe y National s wal l pla y th eSalin e Nationals , there , o n Moo day , Jul y 11 1000 00 000 10 00100 o00NEIGHBORING NOTESJunes B LaPrad, too of Mrand Mn William C LaPnd of Gregory, was a recent graduate of the University of Detroit, Collegeof Engineering, having completed five yean of study in chemicalengineering Jim, who lives with his wife, CoUen, in Detroit is employed by the Wyandotte ChemicalCompany He is a graduate of StThomas High School Ann ArborHOWELLTHEATREHowell 1769ADMISSIONAdolts SO cents ChBdren IS centsThurM Fit, Sat July 7S9Matinee at 200 P M One Show OnlyEvening Shows start at 630 915 P MSun, Mon,, Tue, July 101112 Matinee Sunday at 230 P M ContinuousWed, July 13 thru Tiie, July 19 Matinee Sat and Sun at 230 P, M Continuous7 BIG DAYS 7 Jack LaPrad, a graduate ofPinckney High School, was grad uated from Jackaon Junior Collegelast month and plans to enter Michigan State next fall He and hiswife, the former Carolyn Edwardsof Pinckney, are living in JacksonMrs Mary Lou Safertte, aformer HiLand Lake resident, wasvery badly bitten by her pet Doberman dogs one day last week whenshe threw her body over that of her little niece whom the four dogshad attacked She was hospitalized in Jackson where 37 stitches wererequired dose the wounds Thelitle girl, Jeanine Bryan, 8, of Munster, Indiana, was visiting her auntShe suffered bites and tears of the flesh that required more than onehundred stitches despite Mrs Sa fcritcs heroic attempt to save herJeanine and Mrs Saferite have both been able to leave the hospitalLaRainne Jones of Fowlervilleattended three dance conferencesin ten days in New York recently Mrs Jones who in addition to herdance studio in Fowlerville, tea ches dancing in the Pinckney Elementary School, was asked to speak and lead a discussion oo TeachingNotation to Children at the DanceNotation Guild ConferenceThe Muskegon Developing Colast week struck what is termed agood flow of oil and natural gas at3,498 feet on the Marvin Brink man farm, Eight Mile Road, SouthLyon Oil was discovered at the Niagara depth and since the wellseems to have good potential of ficials have decided to dig deeperto the Trenton depth at 4,300 to4,400 feetOne of the finest traveling circuses now touring the Easternunited States will make a oneday appearance in Dexter, under the auspices of the Dexter KtwanisClub, on Wednesday, July 30Under a mammoth big top theBeersBarnes circus will exhibit atthe Dexter High School with oneand a half hour performances at 2 and 8 pm FINGIR FOODSFinger foods are a natural forany picnicand the lack of afork need not bother the most fastidious Super strong papernapkins, carefully tucked under the chin, are adequate protection when eating the slipperiest andmost unmanageable of foodsSuch foods as fried chicken,lobster, crab legs and steamed clams bold ro terrors for thepicnic gourmet the napkin is sufficiently sturdy and absorbentto take care of the situationPaper napkinsespecially thetriple and quadruple variety eliminate much of the soiledlinen which ordinarily wouldhave to be taken homeThe Brighton Fire departmentsponsored a big Fourth of Julycelebration with lots of entertain ment for the area A parade, waterball contest, a Softball game and fireworks in the evening filled thedayDexters new fire chief is KeithHoatlin who assumed the duties ofthat post in July 1 Mr Hoatlin, who serves a Division Forester with Michigan Bell out of a Detroitoffice, has been a member of the fire department since 1937 andassistant to the now retired J Ait Lovell for the past five yearsMabel W Fox, a Chelsea HighSchool teacher, Is representing Michigan at the 17th annual conference of the National Departmentof Classroom Teachers in Hawaii, July 315 PINCKNEY DISPATCH14 Sootfa Howdl StreW IN 1883 MichiganEvery Thursday byL W DQYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PubtiabcrsEUZAKIH A COLONE, Editorr tha Pincknay, Kicfrfran, Pott OHk for tranwnistion through tha miUdM mattorTha column of this ppf act m apalaajal and altikal comidftior pro y only forum whaaa avaijablagrammatical,Subscription ratai, 200 par yv Wi advanca In Michigan 2J0 in othor stalM andJ 5 uniiMiiiiiu 4 00 to ioMign cvwrtrla Six months ratas SiSO m Michigan Si75in othar Mates and U ponoMiawi 100 to foreign countrias Military parsonnal 230 par yaar No mail ubjeriptiom akn tor Lau than six months Advartising rams uponapplicationNotes of25 Years AgoMiss Margaret Curlett was named Miss Pinckney in te con test by votes held in connectionwith the Centennial Pageant Second highest number of votes werefor Miss Betty Clinton who wascrowned Miss Columbia the nightof the Pageant, July 4Helen Reason now rides arouodin style in a wagpn drawn by abilly goatSteve Niga, shoe repair maahere for several years, arid feis family are moving to Milan, Miss Therza Arnold of,Three Rivets is visiting relatives hereTip White Lodge Country Clubhas opened for the season underthe management of Mr and Mrs M Mosher of Detroit This issue carries in detail allthe cast of the Centennial Pageant parade and entire program for theJuly 456 celebration Pinckney haa planned for weeks In addition there is a large amount of historical material and photographs ofearly settlersThe Ford V8s of Detroit, aleading Amateur team, will meet Pinckney here on July 31 at theSt Marys annual picnic ArchieCochrane, younger brother of Tiger Mickey Cochrane plays outfieldSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you ar not alsody our customer Qnd art planning on making a change, wed b glad to service youA tank full of ail fcftps your tonic item moisture and ruttingD EHQEY SONLUMBER rCOAL FUEL OILPAINTS an BUILDING HARDWAREDKtr, Michigan Phone HA 64119TENDER, JUICYRib Steaks Aunt JanesHamburgerDill SlicLEAN SLICEDBACON Try the New Ke HoggsCl 28 oz kgsAllStarsFARMER PEETS READYTOEAT SMOKEDicnicsSWIFTS LUNCHEON MEAT12 oz canPREMHlC PineapplGrapefruit LargeDRINKS ASST COLORS SCOTTissueJKRAFT SLICEDC American or PimentoCheesesSWIFTSC BROOKFIELD BUTOR 59c IbAssorted Flavors JELLO 4 for 29cPinckney General StoreThursday July 7 thru Surdy July 9, I960 PRICES EFFECTIVE Open Eveninqt til 900 Sun4y, 900 m to 130 pmTlephon RnduMy Uptown S9721 Pmckney, hOpen BowlingAnytime at the La Rosa Bowl IN PINCKNEYWHERE BOWLING CONDITIONS ARE THE FINEST AIR CONDITIONED FORYOUR BOWLING COMFORTCome in and Try Our NewA lkJ C Automatic Pin SpottersBeginners, Children, Pros Welcome FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL USWe Sell a Complete Line ofBOWLING ACCESSORIESBALLS BAGS SHOES Let Us Line You Up for LEAGUE COMPETITIONOpenings forIndividuals Teams LeaguesCOME ANYTIME and Make An Evening Of It BEFORE Ok AFTER BOWLINGSTOP IN AT La Rosas Tavern Immediately AdjacentFor Your FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSSandwiches or Pizza CoffeeWITHAMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERSBOWl HERE YOU SEE THEMAGICTRIANGLE MICHIGANMIRRORAs every aonwowner or carowner knows, insurance probkms obuifting it or the lack of it can he a headache The stale, with its vast eotapkxof property, institutions, vehicles, operations and services, might have a kingsized insurance headacheRight now the only liability insurance the state buys is for its motor vehicles and airplanes Acts of the Legislature waivedimmunity from liability for claimsarising out of accidents involving cars, trucks or planesThe doctrine of governmentalimmunity is well established bycustom and the courts Under it the stateand probably in mostcases local units of governmentisimmune to liability arising out ofpurely governmental activity The courts have found localunits liable for accidents involvinga proprietary functionthat isan activity which brings in moneyIndications are the state wouldbe liable if an accident occured inone of its moneymaking enter prises, such as the athletic events atstate institutions, state fairs or evenstate parks under the park fee provisions in a bill which becomeseffective this year The Attorney General and theLegislature are both concernedabout just how much liability thestate should face One chief cause for the concernis a tendency of judges to speakout against the doctrine of gov ernmental immunity while at thesame time upholding precedent byruling against Claimants who saythe state owes them money for injuriesSix cases brought against thestateand dismissedin the Courtof Claims this year are expected to go to the Supreme CourtIn these six and one other, thepresiding Circuit Judge granted thestates motion for dismissal but said the governmental immunitydoctrine was obsoleteAttorney General Paul L Adamshas notified Rep Thomas J Whinery RGrand Rapids, chairmanof the House Judiciary Committee,that legislation is in order to1 Establish the exact limits andboundaries of the states liabilityand 2 provide for obtaining in surance on facilities and activities where it is neededAs Adams said This matterdeserves serious consideration atan early date by the Legislature Michigan Slate University hasput out a handbook for pros andamateurs in the grand American game of politics Written by political scientistJoseph La Palombara, and pub lished by the Bureau of Social andPolitical Research, the GnUe toMichlpa PoUtks is a revisededition of a pamphlet first publish ed in 1955The easytoread book tells allfrom how to register to vote to howto get elected to office It sells for SI from the BureauGov G M hasasked state departments to estimate how much money they willneed to operate during the next fiveyears And he also asked them to, tellhow they plan to spend itThe influence of populationgrowth, demand for increased ser vices and refinements of longstanding operations were amongthe things the governor asked de partments to consider in making anestimate of what they think oper ations will amount to in 1965 It was a tveai, general picturethat the governor was after He said growth of state programsover the past 10 years and con tinued population expansion anddemand for services seems certain to produce new demands on state government Apparently he wants to providesome sort of blueprint for his successor in officeLeas of UN and property fromfire jumped considerably during 1959 over the previous yearSome 252 lives were lost and44,222,790 worth of propertydamage was done although there were 4580 fewer actual fires Thedead included 160 adults and 92 minor childrenThe State Police fire manhalldivision said in its annual report that carelessness caused one quarter of the firesFigure for 1958 showed 198deaths and almost 4 million less property damage Lightningwhich no humancontrolscaused just 813 of theblazes The rest, including 2887 safeguards, improper use of inflanv able material, incindiarism andchildren playing with fire caused most of the blazes which could notbe traced directly to carelessnessTHE IDEAL PICNICKnow what makes a popularpicnic The family Great funit stirred up at picnics plotted for granddads, uncles, cousiniIn fact, all members of the family are welcomeThe simpler the fare, the better Whats more appetising than potato chips, more heavenly than heated dogs Note carefully this patio picnic layout It is designed for those cliff dwellers who wish to avoid driving70 miles for a picnic Obviously you miss out on lush scenery, but theres nothing quite like having a patio round the housePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, I960Snythetic fabrics may be setby heat Home economists atMichigan State University advisethe seamstress to be sure the garment fits well before the seams andcrease are pressedGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sateHOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home40A GOOD HOUSEPINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rmt lake privileges 5,30000APARTMENTS KM tfNTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pincicney, basement, oil furnace, low down paymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,0000016,0000014,00000Food Cr Is VitalDuring Hot SummerWith the arrival of the picnicseasoo, family reunions and groupgatheiingi all bring on pleasant thoughts of anticipation Suchthoughts can turn into unpleasantmemories if poor food handling practices result in food poisoningLets keep looking forward topicnics as pleasant, states J LLittkfield, chief of the foods andstandards division of the Michigan Department of AgricultureAs guardian of the states foodsupply, the foods and standardsdivision makes continuous efforts to prevent adulteration of food,including prevention of food poisoning, which is more common inhot weather The division alreadyhas investigated several cases offood poisoning in Michigan andreminds everyone that it can be avoidedVarious means can be used toprotect yourselves The best pre cautions are these Keep hot foodhot so germs wont grow Keepcold foods cold no higher than 50 deg to prevent germ growthA common mistake when cooking for large groups is the storage ofquantities of food in a refrigera tor A pile of cooked chicken willremain warm at the center forhours even though stored in the refrigerator The tame may be trueof a large bowl of potato saladThe warmth allows the germs to growExercise extreme cleanliness inpreparation of all foods, especially those susceptible to contami nation with foodpoisoning microorganisms Foods likely to become contaminated with these organisms include cream pies andcreamfilled baked goods, cus tards, gravies, meats, egg salad,ham salad, or similar chopped food sandwichesPersons with known infectionsor diseases should not handle foods because some germs arevery fond of our foods Unfortunately, even the most sensitive person cannot tell by taste orsmell that harmful organisms are presentImprovements SlatedFor First Class Mail Postal authorities announced lastweek the service improvementsthat will provide nextday mail de livery of first class letters to 6,500,XX people in Michigan The newpostal delivery system covers 40, 300 miles of 64 lower counties andincludes about 800 post officesLansing is the hub of the giganticpostal transport wheel known as the LansingMetro Leading outfrom this center are transport linesleading to sectional center atGrand Rapids, Muskegon, Sag inaw, Kalamazoo, Battle CreekJackson, Flint, Port Huron, Cad illac Grayling and DetroitA closely intergrated time tablegoverns the work of the areas postal units and the transportation link ing them together Nonstop nighttrips via highway and rail servicehave been set up to carry mail from the sectional centers to Lansing Hours of duty have been increased and later mail collections have been established in manyareas, according to PostmasterGeneral Summerfiekl, in order toguarantee that letters posted by 5 pm would be delivered the nextmorningMNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday July 7 I960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WGLLMAN46M PMcfawy Rod WHATS YOUR CYCLING IQSafe bike ridinsr is fun, and no one gets hurt This quiz is designed to show you how much you know about safe bike ridingIts smart to ride safely, and more fun, too, when you follow traffic rulesSince bike riding is a matter of common sense, and the application of safe riding rules is simple, you wont have much troublepaning this test Try it and see Answers are listed below1 This is the signal for a lefthand turnTrue False Q 2 This is the signal for arighthand turnTrue False mmmm,,viM,,,,,J3 Bikes should be inspected only when something goeswrong True False 4 Your handlebars shouldbe higher than the seatwhen properly adjusted True FfilsT 5 You should never dis mount to walk your bikeacross busy intersectionsTrue False 6 Bike riders are not expected to obey trafficlights and signsTrue False QAnswers 1 True 2 FalseThis is ike stop sign 3 FaheThey should he intttected regularly 4 FalseHandlebars and seat should be the same height 5i FalseAlways walk a bike across a busy intersection, 6 False Cyclists obey the same rulesas vehicular traffic OVERSTOCKED WITH FIBRE GLASS ALUMINUMRUNABOUTS MUST SELLAerogias Model Crest 15 lUg 649 Sato 49910Asroglas Model Crest 15 Rg 695 Sato 54900 1961 County WheatAllotment Set A county wheat acreage allotment of 20,167 acres for 1961was announced today by ClydeYelland, Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee The allotment announced today is Livingston Countys shareof the national wheat allotment of 55 million acres The county allotment will beapportioned to wheat producingfarms in the county by the ASCCommittee The work assigningallotments in individual farms will be completed early in July Eachfarmer will be mailed an officialnotice of his wheat allotment be fore the wheat marketing referendum to be held on Thursday, July 21 In the wheat marketing quotareferendum at least twothirds ofthe growers voting must approve quotas if they are to be in effect If quotas are approved, all farmers in the commercial wheat states with more than 15 acres of wheatwho exceed their acreage allotments will be subject to market ing quota penalties on their excesswheat Wheat growers who com ply with the feed wheat programare exempted from the quota program Growers who comply Storage of WheatUsually Pays OffStorage of wheat for six to ninemonths after harvest usually pays,believes George K Dike, Michigan State University AgriculturalEconomistJn recent years, price Increaseson the average have exceededstorage costs However, Dike cautioned, storage of grain means a farmer must accept the risk ofquality control or use commercialstorage facilitiesStorage costs for six months areabount nine, cents a bushel plus inand out charges, he said During the 195559 period Michigan farmere received an average of 18cents a bushel more in March forwheat than they did in the previous Julywith their allotments will be eligible for price support at the fulllevel availableIf marketing quotas are not approved for the 1961 wheat crop, penalties will not be in effect, butacreage allotments will remain in effect as a condition of eligibility for price support Growers whocomply with their wheat allotmentswill be eligible for price support at 50 percent of parityVoting places for the referendum will be announced laterBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASAero Craft Aluminum GSD Reg 1098 Sale 75000 STAN0ARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshieldComplete steeringConvertible top Deluxe cushioned upholsteryBow and stern lightsCleat and chocks Gas tank battery platformBow eye and stern handlesAutomatic bailerControl mounting block Styrofoam flototlpnCOLOR Surfspray Blue, embossed aluminum trimAgro Craft Aluminum AD 18 I STANDARD EQUIPMENTe Ponoromk windshielde Complete steeringe Convertible tope Deluxe cushioned upholsterye Removable root seat bocks with storage under front seate 6ow and stern lights Cleats and chocks Bow eye and stern handles Automatic batter Control mounting block Standard 20 transom Forward bunk provtsio Styrofoam flotation Pontoon floats from 395EVINRUDE OUTWARD MOTORS3 TO 75 HJPSALES t SERVICErm Ddfrtiy wiM 15 of DntarMill CreekSPORTING I SLoiw Star 15 ifct 47540 Sot 77500OCXTEBLOCALSCindy Plummcr of Melvindalcis spending a month with hergrandparents, Mr and Mrs Ed mund HainesMr and Mrs Rex Davenport ofToledo were week end guests at the Orville Nash home Sunday visitorswere Mr and Mrs Joe Standlickand grandchildren of Brighton Earlier in the week Mr and MrsGeorge Shannon of Howell andthe Cliff Smiths of Brighton werecallersMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson, Jim, spent the week end at Big BayMr and Mrs Dave Mole andson, Charles, who are spending thesummer at their Patterson Lakecottage had as their guests Satur day the Rex Davenports of To ledo and the Orville Nashes ofPinckneyMr and Mrs Robert Robertson and family were Sunday din ner guests at the Woodroe MasseyhomeMr and Mrs Forrest Darrowand son, Bill, were Monday guests at the M E Darrow homeMr and Mrs, Prank White ofHowell, were Thursday visitors at the Ben White homeDr and Mrs Cecil Hendee ofLansing were week end guests at the Lloyd Hendee homeMr and Mrs, Lynn Hendeewere Sunday dinner guests at the Milo Chubb home in HowellMrs Gary Eichman and daughters, Karen and Joan, arrived home Sunday from a months stayin Los Angeles, California, wherethey visited at the home of the formers sisters, Mrs Hubert Martin and Miss Gertrude Spears andenjoyed visits with several former Pinckney residentsMr and Mrs Joseph Basydloare entertaining their nephew, Du ane Cheney, who is here for a twoweek visit from Long Island, New YorkMrs Ambrose Kennedy anddaughter, Nancy, of Pontiac visitedat the Irvin Kennedy home the first of the week On Wednesdaycallers were Mrs Ern White and Mrs Gerald Kennedy of HowellMr and Mrs L J McKinleywere hosts at the McKinleyJones family reunion held at their homeon the Fourth The 28 guests came from Detroit, Royal Oak, Byron,Chelsea, Jackson, Grass Lake and Wheaton, IllinoisReverend and Mrs J W Winger are in Cleveland this weekwhere the former is attending theGeneral Synod of the United Church of Christ at the SheratonCleveland Hotel Reverend Wingerattends as a delegate of the Mich igan Congregational ConferenceC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES COIO MINKSBROASTEDSHUMP DINNKSCURB SERVICECAMY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Mr and Mrs Glen Cheney ofFowlerville were Sunday dinnerguests at the home of their daughter, Mrs Joe Basydlo and familyMr and Mrs Paul Corn well,and Mrs Anna Tasch all of AnnArbor, were week end guests at the Robert Tasch home On Sunday, dinner guests were Mrs PeggySmith of Northville and Mr and Mrs Carl Cowan and family of DetroitOrville Kinsey, of WhitmoreLake, father of Lyle Kinsey ofPearl Street has been a patient atSt Joseph Mercy Hospital for thepast week and was scheduled to undergo surgery this week TuesdayThe Leo Bettes family of WalledLake were Fourth of July guestsat the home of Mrs Roger CarrThe John F, Burg family wereSaline visitors on Saturday Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaricum had as Sunday picnicdinnerguests the Bill Baughns, the TomHowes, the John Burg familySunday and Monday visitors atthe home of Miss Dru Murphyagd Harry Murphy were the JohnSullivans, the Ambrose Murphyfamily and the Richtrd Murphyfamily, all of JacksonMr and Mrs Olin Robinson, Jr,and family spent the week end withhis parents, the Olin Robinsons at Rush LakeThe Ralph Halls enjoyed Sunday supper at the Earl Saveryhome in Dexter, On Monday theyattended the annual AmericanLegion parade in Ypsilanti,Mr and Mrs Jim Quigley andtheir niece, Karen, of Ann Arborwere Sunday guests of the John Lundins Other visitors over theweekend were Linda Hammarbergof Detroit and the Robert Cannon family of Kokomo, IndianaMrs Clare McMacken entertained at dinner on Sunday theVincent LaRosa family, the Des mond Ledwidge family of RoyalOak, the Reverend Keith Ledwidgeof Jackson, Mrs Raymonda Morrisand Becky, and Mr and Mrs Louis StackableMrs Eleanor Ledwidge spenitwo days last week at the home olher sister, Mrs Mark Bergin in HowellMrs Marion Meyer had hersister, Mrs Ruth Bannigan of Detroit as her guest the past weekThe Rev Keith Ledwidge ofJackson is spending a two weekvacation here at the home of his mother, Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeOn a week end camping trip,from Friday through the Fourth, atClear Lake, near Atlanta, were Mr and Mrs Jack Young andfamily, Mr and Mrs Paul Youngand family of Whitehall, the Domonic Conklin family of GrandRapids, the Guy Culvers of Stockbridge and the Vincent Youngs ofLansingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960The average annual bill for ratdamage on a farm is 40 a yearSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330L R DRIVEINCorner N Territorial Dexter Town Hal Roads Now Open ROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM ETCHOURS HMAMiJJA09MFriday ft Saturday 11M AM Hole in the Head1Sometimes Good,Say UM Experts Nobody wants a hok in thehead, but the experts say it is sometimes better than nothingNeurosurgeons at The University of Michigan Medical Centerthe men who repair brain damagesay a fractured skull from asevere blow can actually save a persons life The alternative may be theclosed head injury, a far more serious injury which involves widespread damage to the brain itself it is brain damage, not skulldamage, that is medically important in all head injuries say the UM doctors When the skull failsto give way under a blow, the force of impact will be transmitteddirectly to the brain and cause extensive damage The mortality from severe closed injuries it much,greater than from compound skull fracturesWhen the skull itself breaks, itfrequently absorbs the lethal forceof the blow and thus protects thebrain proper The patient with a compound skull fracture, and thebrain protruding from the woundcan be perfectly contioui and rational Victims of severe closed head injuries are immediately unconscious Liter they may become wildly irrationalIt was probably this latter symptom, says the Michigan doctors,that led the ancients to fear that evil spirits had taken possessionof the patientHOMEMAKERS CONFERENCE Mother, your fourdayfurJough is due this month And Homemakers Conference at Michigan State University, from July26 to 29, is a fine place tospend itThe conference is complete withclasses, speakers and performers, all designed to give you facts, funand inspiration New Directionsfor Michigan Families is the theme, and you are invited to jointhe one thousand women who takepart each year Shaw Hall on campus will be your addressFrom over 20 classes, you maychoose to study such things as thetechniques of directing group sing ing, planning a family vacation,understanding reading problems ofchildren, effective speaking, landscaping the home grounds, or perhaps, understanding he BibleGeneral programs includeKitchen Diplomacy in Moscowby Mrs Anne Anderson, representative to the American NationalExhibition in Moscow and a forrrier associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens magazineAn Adventure in Music withKarl Haas, director of fine artsat WJR in Detroit The 86th Congress in Review, by the Honorable Martha Griffiths, representative ofthe 17th congressional district of Michigan and Children andYouth in the Years Ahead basedon the recent and very important White House Conference on Children and Youth The Challenge to American Leadership is thetopic of Dr R S Young, who issponsored by General Motors corporationYoull have some free time toget acquainted with other students, to shop a little or take in the campus ice show If youdlike more information, call or dropa card to Mildred Chapel, county home economics extension agent Programs and preregistration cardsare available on requestServe Ibree1 package frozen green beans,cooked or 2 cups fresh greenbeans, cookedSharp Italian dressing Salt and pepper to tasteOnion rings Cook and cool green beanston with sharp Italian dressing season with salt and pepperMarinate in refrigerator overnight Add onion rings just before serving or before spooning intothe widemouth vacuum bottleTo make onion rings, slice onion crosswise about fc inch thick,then separate the onion ringsIts a real cool trick Potatosalad, or other salad, that go to the picnic, will keep cold ifpacked in the top of a double,baiter with toe cubes placed be low to the bottom MCtion fey 1 JOANNE WALTIISspecial correspondseventeenPIER ANGELI now dating BUDDY BREGMAN TOMMY RETT1G, formerly of tht Lassit show,tloptd with a 15 yor old Burbonkhigh school student ANNETTE still pints for PAUL ANKA LUANAPATTEN ovtrjoytd about hr ntwMGM contract BOBBY DAMNV T brokt up with JOANNE CAMPBELL MOLLY BEE and DR JOSEPH MARKSan item BOBBY RYDELL says IImusic ht tnjoys most to what ht htonon tht busss, bttwttn lumps en concert tours DWAYNE HICKMAN and SHERRY JACKSON art an awfully cut couplt LIZ TAYLOR andEDDIE stopping traffic In front oftht SEVENTEEN Building, filmingButttrfitld 8 MILLIE PERKINS and DEAN STOCKWELL may be marritd by tht timt you rtad this SANDRA DEE, MICKEY CALLAN andJIMMIE DARREN having a ball on Waikiki Btach filming Gidgtt Gets Hawaiian11 EDD BYRNES and ASAMAYNOR will bt tngogtd In May GEORGE HAMILTON dating tht tverprtstnt TUESDAY WELD BOBDENVER to shavt hit btatnik chin foran upcoming DOBIE GILWS tpisodt BRIGITTI BARDOTi titter,MUANOU left Hollywood ntvtr to rttum Its all ovtr bttwttnCAROL LYNLEY and BRANDON dtWILDE ANDY WILLIAMS calls hisnewest album Lonely Strttt, afttr his big hit of that nomt CONNIE STEVENS vtry unhappy at Warntrs and may exit ala KOOKIE MARK DAMON fltw toPhilly just to set that citys Miss Philadtlphio,COLETTE DOLAN Stt you ntxt month I Lukewarm temperature in foodis the ideal climate for foodpoisoning microorganisms Theythrive in nonacid items, such as meat, most vegetables, potato salad and cream pastries Dr RalphCostilow, department of microbiology and public health at Michigan State University, says that foods kept hot at 140 degrees Fahrenheit are perfectly safe, and thatfoods refrigerated at 45 degreesare protected But lukewarm temperatures in nonacid foods shouldbe avoidedServe is fresh is the rule forfish If it is held for many days in the refrigerator, fish deteriorates and picks up offflavor andodors Mary Coleman, foods and nutrition instructor at MichiganState University, suggests youserve Tish the same day it iscaught or purchasedHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers11 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN FROZEN WHIPPED CREAMFrozen whipped cream isMa newconvenience food that may soon be in your freezer The productwas developed at Michigan Slate University and now is being testmarketed in the Lansing areaConsumer response is encouragingOne cup of whipped cream,sweetened and flavored, is packaged in a plastic bag, then frozenFrom this package, the homemaker can scoop out a serving or twoand return the remainder to her freezer There is no waste, and only a small amount is needed Frozen whipped cream is especiallyhandy to use for a single servingThe product was developed bythe institution administration and dairy departments at MichiganState Information on the process is available to any interested dairyplant, and frozen whipped creammay eventually appear in your local storefhe Empbytf Groups of Insure CompenipFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard OrivtPhAC 73014NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RfTTER Vfeg Trunt 250 PUTNAM STREETCOMING EVENTS On Sunday evening, iuly 10the Michigan Temperance Foundation is showing a 16mm color filmPay The Piper at the Calvary Mennonitc Church The public isinvited to attendThe St Marys annual homecoming will he held Sunday, July 24 Many festive events arc, planned for the afternoon in addi tion to the roast heef dinner whichwill he served in the school hallfrom 100 to 500 p mThe Pinckncy CommunitySchools Board of Education regular meeting is tonight in the high school home economics room at8X p mJohn H Carton, Battle Creekinsurance executive, will be general chairman of the 1961 Michigan Week next May 2127 His appointment was announcedtoday by Dan Gerbcr, Fremont, president of Greater Michigan,Inc, sponsors of Michigan Weeksince its inception in 1954The oldest printed book is theConstance Missal printed hy Jo hann Gutenberg about 1450 Thefirst printing in the WesternHemisphere probably occurredabout 1539 in Mexico City with the first printing in the UnitedStates beginning in 1638 at Har vard Academy in Cambridge,Mass iLOCALSJfiMr and Mrs Welton Chamberlain, Miss Joyce Chamberlainand nephew, Steve, left Friday for a months vacation in CaliforniaPeter Chamberlain, a Junegraduate of Pinckney high school,left Friday to join Gordon Hoytas an outlook aid at a national forest near Flagstaff Arizona,Miss Claudia Garr is expectedhome this week end from Louis ville Kentucky, where she has beenspending a 3 week vacation with cousins, Mr and Mrs Jack Adcock and family Rusty and Cheryl Van Normanhave gone to Florida for a two week vacation with relativesMr and Mrs Francis McCannattended a family reunion inToronto, Canada over the weekend Mr and Mrs Harold Gunderson of Rcdford township were theweekend guests of Mr and MrsWebster Strong Mr and Mrs George VanNorman Mr and Mrs Hank Gil bcrtson and the Harry Simpsons returned home Sunday from a tenday boat trip which took themdown the Ohio from Evansville, Illinois, into the Mississippi Riverand to Kentucky Lake, Kentucky,The John Colone family enjoyeda weekend visit at The Jessicaon Lake Michigan at South Haven after a trip to Warren Dunes State Park south of St Joseph on SaturdayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960 LIBRARY NEWSWe have a glass top to protectour beautiful new desk We wish to thank the membersof the disbanded circle of Kings Daughters for, their check for2384, and Judy Hull and MrsOury for books New book for adults is TheAffair by SnowHEARTY KABOBS Meatball Kabobs are easy tomake and eaty to serve easy on the budget, too Family andguests will appreciate this attrhctive and hearty meal servedfrom the outdoor grillMeatball Kaboto2 lbs ground beef2 eggs ft cup catsup32 Cheese Crackers finely rolled about 2 cups crumbsChunks of tomatoes, mushrooms, onions, and green peppersMix first four ingredients andshape into balls about 2 inchesin diameter String on long skewers On separate skewers string vegetable chunks Grill meatballs 15 minutes, turning fre quently During last five minutesof cooking time, grill the vegetables Serve from skewers onto individual plates, with pickles,olives and extra crackers to scoop up the grilled vegetablesPineapple boats filled with freshfruit make an elegant desstrt salad Makes 5 to 6 servingsMrs Barbara Cluckey of Brighton was a Saturday dinner guest of Mis Paula CurlettMiss Mary Curlett and NelsonDavidson of Detroit were Sundayvisitors at the P W Curlett homeDRIVE CAMPUUY I LAUNQERING BLANKETSYour family may let you takethe extra blankets off the beds nowthat warm weather is here So make a date to wash the beddingbefore it is stored for the summermonths Allwool blankets can be washedsuccessfully at home when you follow the soak method Useyour automatic washer if it lets you add the blanket after water is in the machine First, fill the washer with warmwater Use a mild soap or detergent and let the machine action whip up a good suds Then stopthe machine Add the blanket and soak it in the sudsy water for 15to 20 minutes Turn it over a few times by hand Next, set the dial toremove the water and let themachine go into the spin cycle tosqueeze water from the blanket After the spin, fill the tub withclear warm water and stop themachine again Give the blanket asoak rinse for 5 to 10 minutesand turn it by hand during this period Let the water spin out asbefore and repeat the steps for asecond rinse The wool blanket can come outof the washer and go into the dryer Have the dryer set at hot andput in six to eight bath towelsWhen the towels are hot, add the blanket Drying time will vary withindividual blankets, but twenty minutes is about average The blanket should be removed while still slightly damp Wool tends to shink when it isagitated while wet The high temperature in the dryer cuts agitationtime to a minimum and the towelsact as buffers to soften the tumbl ing action Kiwanis NewsThe Pinckney Kiwanis Clubheld Ladies night on June 28 with26 attending the dinner A silentauction was featured on the program of the evening At the board meeting it wasdecided to hold in escrow the 155received from the Ross T Read Memorial FundMotor vehicle accidents killed37,600 and injured 2,870,000persons on U S highways during 1959WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2LAFAYETTE HE15 CITIZENS BAND 11 METER 2WAY SUPERHETERODYNE TRANSCEIVERLAFAYETTB CITIBS iiilillflliiiiiiJNUftJLCOMPLETE TWOWAYCOMMUNICATION FOR HOME, BUSINESS,FARM AND BOATOutstanding Performance And Design The Greatest Value In The Citizens Band FieldJust thmk now you can have economical, efficient 2way rado telephone communicationfrom your home, office, store, auto, truck or boat literally hundreds of uses The Lafayette HE15 Superheterodyne Transceiver is both a compact precision transmitter and receiver o sifned to operate on the new 11 meter Wuens Band Two or more of these units willfurnish you with your own communications system ith coverage up to a 20 mite or more radius dependinf on antenna height and terrainThe Lafayette HEIS meets alt FCC requirements and operates in much the same manner aspolice and other short wave communications systems The Transceiver features 5 crystal con trolled transmitting channels operating at a maiimum legal power input of 5 watts fullymodulated f stage both transmitter and receiver Any one of 5 transmitting frequenciesmay be instant 1 selected by the 5 position crystal selector on the front panel These 5 crystals vt readily accessible by means of a removable front plate and these may be easilyinterchanged with any 5 crystals of the remaining 22 allocated citizens band frequenciesThe Superheterodyne receiver is tuneable over the full 22 channel band with 3 watts audiooutput and AVC Controls include a 3 position function switch transmit, receive, and transmitwith spring return planetary vernier tuning plus automatic noise limiting switch All coilsare fernle tuned Output impedance matches 52 and 12 ohm antenna with Amphenol type COMconnector for operating ntto dipote ground plane or rod antenna Has large 4 Ptt speaker input jack for crystal or ceramic microphone power receptacle in rear for AC hue and 6 or12 volt external power supply Transceiver is supplied with single transmitting crystal forchannel 9 Complete with big output crystal microphone, and brackets for easy mounting of unit m auto boat etc Operates on 115 volts AC Addition of 6 or 12 volt power supplyseparately supplied adapts transceiver for mobile operation Sue 105 i SH i 6V0Tube complement 24USA 6US 165 16V6 112AX7, 14AUg Snpg wt 11 lbsmH5 o ooSMHVt Adapts t 15 for mobile operation Complete with cable or 12 volt vibratorand mounting flanges Completely enclosed Site 4tt0 16 W x 4N Shp wt 4 ftsmH for if volts for 6 vertsBase loaded telescoping wtoo antenna with PL259 coax connector Mounts directlyen rear dhcafcmet Meal lor indoor use and tor shorter ranges blends to 45 and telescopesfoemylS Sg t2lbsmn v CtTSIiS for any ef the 22 channels Specify channel or frequency ttrUqrCnnMCrystalCOUPLEfmr WIRED NOT A XDonNit SipirrtfHentiYi tart5 Crystal ContnftMSHIREY BROSFroacfciMd DJrs forCITIZENS IAND COMM 7Dryrs PHONE UPtowa t340tr SI 3000Sf JOWater Ski FeverRises in MichiganAs with most sports, the exactorigins of water skiing are as misty as the spray kicked up by theflashing skis of its advocatesHistorians of the sport say itstarted in the early 1920s on theFrench Riviera when some visit ing Swiss, watching a group ofaquaplaners, decided to try thesame stunt on their snow skisAlthough the Swiss may haveoriginated this contagious form of aquatic fever, it remained for anAmerican, Brooklynborn FredWaller, to design and patent the first pair of skis Waller is alsoknown for his invention of theCinerama motion picture processIn its early days water skiing,like polo, was a sport for the wealthy because of the costly power boats necessary for towing Butthen came the relatively inexpensiveoutboard craft and the sport grewrapidly Today, an estimated sixSERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYItsy Maytig MWettlngheuse WashersRICHARDSELECTRIC116 W Gel RiverPhone 575 Howell million persons ski Americaswaterways Michigan, with its 11037 inlandlakes, thousands of miles of riversand streams, and its 3,251 miles ofGreat Lakes coastline is happily caught in the center of this explosion of interest in water skiingThe United States held its firstnational water skiing championships at Jones Beach in New York,with Bruce Parker and Esther Yates becoming the first mensand womens titlistsMichigan entered the picture in1941 when Lake Macatatawanear Holland, hosted the nationaltournament Lyda Mae Helder of Holland won the Womens titleand Chuck Sligh, founder of Michigans first water ski club and oneof this countrys first skiers, took the mens crownThe Sligh family has been in theforefront of water ski development both nationally and withinthe state of Michigan since theearly days of the sport The namesof Michiganians are to be found with impressive regularity in the listing of national championsthrough the yearsThe first renewal of nationaltournament competition after thewar was held at Lake MacatawaNew skills and new stars broughtchanges to the competition Trickyslalom courses were devised, skijumping was introduced and with more persons learning to ski, competition soaredThere are more than 40 American Water Ski Associations clubsin Michigan and scores of unaffiliated fun clubs which havebanded together to buy a towboatPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 PinckneyThrough a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Ftxl0ft,6 695I2RX 12 Ft 12959Rxl5R 109512 t x 15 R 15959Rxl2R 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS 9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OP 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering WYWWt CHttTW SAWHbtory Was a s Best ShotWomanAnnie Oakley shotand soldenough quail before she was fifteen to pay off themortgage on her widowedmothers home She could hit a dime thrown intothe air and slice a playingcard with the thin edge heldtoward herWhile in Germany she shot acigarette out df Prince Wil helms mouth When he laterbecame the Kaiser and wentto war with us the newspapersdeplored the fact that Anniesaim had been so goodThe average woman cant win fame with a gun, but she canhave lots of fun and join herhusband and her sons in their favorite sport Anybody canlearn to shoot you donthave to be an AmazonPerhaps your husband willteach you Or you can find agood instructor at your localtrap or skeet range It might be fun to take lessons secretlyand then surprise your hut band Anything he can dowell, maybe you cant do itbetter, but its a sure bet youll have fun trying And helllove you for itMajor water ski meets scheduledin Michigan this year include theJuly 23 24 Michigan State WaterSki Tournament at Pontiac the Aug 2021 Motor City Opentournament at Clark Lake, near Pontiac and the Sept 3 5 CitizenPatriot meet at Clark Lake, nearJacksonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960BABY DOLLSri for a sum mer by the vatr is this rotton stripe haby doll suit withshirred front, three tier ruffleand little ruffle at the insertedcamisole bjra The suit is by Sea Fashions of California Best Fly Controlis Drainage of Low AreasThe best fly control is to eliminate breeding places by drainingor filling low areas, say Ray Junes and Don Murray, entomology and dairy specialists at Michigan State UniversityAreas in yards, bams, andaround silos should be drained andmanure treated Approved sprays and baits, used according to manufacturers directions, also are valuable, they sayMist or fogging can be used inmilking parlors, stanchion barns,and on cows Dry or wet baitscan be used safely and effectivelyeverywhere flies gather except in milk houses Fly cords can beused in milk houses Effort Being Madeto Reduce GasStation Crimes The nation finl statewide, industrywide campaign to reducecrimes against service stations was announced today by the AssociatedPetroleum Industries of MichiganThe organization, representing26 oil companies operating in Michigan, plus associated dealerand jobbers groups, disclosed thatstarting July 1 it will offer cash rewards for information leading tothe arrest and conviction of personswho commit crimes of violenceagainst oil industry installations, primarily service stations, and theirpersonnel and customerThe AP1M wilt pay rewards of1,000 in cases of solved murden,300 in cases of assault in connection with theft 230 in casesof robbery and 30 for burglary case solutionsService stations long have beanfavorite targets for robbery andburglary It is estimated that oneout of every 10 busiirobbed is a service station Slate Police Commissioner JotA Childs complimented the oil industry in its move Some of the most brutal murden in our recordsoccur at service stations, he said Many of these stations stay openlate at night, often in isolated treat,to serve the motorist and they de serve the cooperation of citizens toprotect them from attack and robbery We hope the plan is a sueLEO EWERStXCAVATINO, OtAMNt,1UUDOIINO, DtAOAL tanor UP 84141 PHIL GENTILE1145 KAtt,tOAO,HANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pincknty Rd Howoll, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFRIDAY 530 PM to 930 PMSATURDAY 430 PM to 930 PMSUNDAY 2 PM TO 8 PMFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Also Serving BoorWine, Soft Drinks ft SandwkHosALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTOwe Man Can Move If cma Set It with no hmavy tiffingJohn Deere 18J2inch Portable Elevator4Cin You 11 maneuver a John tXrere Portable Elevator with sptttd dcase The springbalanced hopper and fkibe hitch enafele you to move and et ueasily even in cramped quarterA convenient hand crank adjusts the elevator height tor MttiagAvailable for gasoline, electric, or PTO powerThese hitupauty clewtors will make short work of fttoriag aicrops from haled hay tit ensilageConic in and ask about them today r 4 ALavey HardwareW MAIN PHONE Uow JOHN1 9 Theres Humorin Some Traffic Safety Signs Do humorous traffic safety signsmerely amuse or ire they a worthwhile factor in highway safety programsThis was the subject of a recentbratmtormmg session at a meetingof Michigan Department of State Driver Improvement personnelJames M Hare, chairman of theMichigan State Safety Commission,believes that enforcement, education, and engineering are the important factors in saving lives on Michigan highways He is convinced that taking convictionproneand accidentprone drivers off the road for 30, 60, or 90 days doesas much for highway safety as anyother deviceHowever, Hare believes, humorous signs do take away some ofthe tension from highway drivingand may be responsible for im proved driver attitudes as motoristsroll up and down Michigans limited access highways and county roads Recently Driver Improvementpersonnel of the Michigan Depart ment of Slate spent a few momentsat an evening training session recalling humorous signs they remembered from their reading or had noted as they traveled throughout the State Since the problem of the drinking and drunken drivers is currently getting high priority atten tion these days one of the firstslogans mentioned was one readingA man who drives when he is drunk, should haul a coffin in histrunkSchool SipsSchool safety is an importantitem on the traffic safety expertsagenda Among the amusing signsseen near schools are Use youreyes, save the pupils Another which was seen near the Illinois State line was, Danger, live kidsOn a family driveway in Central Michigan a Driver Improvementman reported seeing a sign which read, Caution two boys, two girls,one dog, four bicycles, one motorscooter, and one tractor withequipment proceed at your own riskSometimes amusing commentaries on man and wife relationships are spelled out on highwayor truck signs For example, If your wife wants to drive, dontstand in her way Another whichwas regarded highly by the Driver Improvement experts was, Drivecarefully so your license will ex pire before you doCommunities often put out signswhich tend to keep visiting tour ists from pushing too hard on theaccelerator For example, Thislittle town is Heaven to us, dont drive like Hell through it Anotherread This community puts itsfoot down on drivers who do likewise At a bottom of a hill whichwas posted for 25 miles an houra sign read, Private cemetery at bottom of hill for reckless drivers18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831 j 7Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK A church in the Upper Peninsulahad the sign Drive carefully, dont imbt upon your rites Ahospital in Wayne County carried the sign, Drive carefully, we needour beds for the sickM Up in theThumb an enterprising funeral home had the sign, Walk safelyor try our layaway planTraffic safety engineers fromcoast to coast often come up withreally amusing signs For example,in New Jersey signs read, CrossroadBetter humor it Out in Portland, Maine signs reading,Our telephone poles hit can onlyin self defense were erected aftermany accidents involving cars andpolesMany old reliable slogans arestill being effectively used For example, To avoid that rundownfeeling cross the road carefullyOn highway 25 there is a sign, S1 o wno hospital Anotherwhich still serves on a Kentuckymountain road reads, There aint no man alive who took this curveat 45Canadian CapersOur safetyminded neighbors inOntario have come up with goodones Witness, Let courtesy reignon the Queens Highway, The more you hear about road safety,the less youll hear about road accidents1 Another, It is better to be a patient pedestrian than apedestrian patient In Toronto the enterprisingsafety conscious person put up asign, Safety is here to stay, areyou One sign found in the Pennsylvania Dutch region could be used in the Holland area of Michigan It said, Git offen dot accckratoren dcr klodhopper heavy booten mit, dumkopf knuckleheadWe are always interested ingetting new and safety slogans, Hare said We try to pass the bestof these along in the belief that highway safety is a many prongedprogram Naturally, safety engineered highways, improved drivereducation programs in our schools, and firm but fair enforcement practices help mostHowever, it is my firm beliefthat we should mix humor into our acrosstheboard highway safety program Perhaps these signsand slogans save only a dozen additional lives a year in Michiganbut even then it is worthwhile apart of the total program which,in the last few years, has savedlives and reduced crippling accidents by many thousandsDISPATCHThursday, July 7, I960 Notes of48 Years AgoMr and Mrs John Rane anddaughter, Virginia, spent severaldays last week at the Floyd Reason homeThe Chicago Lyric Quartette willappear here at the Opera House onJuly 17 The program will be thesame as the one given in Lans ing including a selection from theopera Martha in costumeThe first annual reunion of theHoyt family was held at the G Q Hoyt home Sunday They votedto meet next year at the S M Hoyt home at Suttons BayThe Lake, Schoenals, Stantonand Carpenter families all helped Fred Lake celebrate his birthdaySundayEd VanHorn, Willie Darrow,Will Jeffreys, Richard Jeffreys, Ed Mclntyre, Harry Frost, Chris Fitizsimmons, Lewis and WilburEisele, Ruth Frost, Ida McCarthy,Mabel Smith, Florence and HelenReason, Joie Devereaux, AnnaLennon, Madeline Moran, EugeneDinkel, Leo and Norbert Lavey,Will Blades, John RichardsonRoy Moran, Steve Jeffreys andHelen Monks spent the Fourth ofJuly at Whitmore Lake Kwanis Junior Hascbal LeagueSECOND WEEK StaadfacsWoo LostNATIONAL LEAGUEDodgers 1 0Pirates 1 0Cardinals 1 1Giants 0 1Braves 0 1AMERICAN LEAGUEYankees 2 0Orioles 1 0White Sox 0 1Tigers 0 2Indians 0 2SHOPPING CARPET OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480BECKS Fritndly MARATHON BECKS Fritndly MARATHONBECKS Fritndly MARATHONBECKS Io01it ISIOit so2ittil 10,000 LOCAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY WEEKLYEvery Marathon dealer holds his own neighborhood Sweepstakes 1250 prizes are given away weekly You competeonly with your own neighbors to win prizes like theseMARATHONS PICNICSWEEPSTAKES ssI o69mOWeekly winners from July 4 to August 28 Enter as often asyou like Nothing to buy Nothing to rhyme Just drive in, write in or phone and enter your name and address Forcomplete details see your nearby Marathon dealer featuringthe Picnic SweepstakesoFTWuSANOs of OolJaRS YOU MUST ENTERW QVEN AWV EVERY WEEK1o WIN A PICNIC IN PARISThats right a picnic to end all picnicsin gay Paree A real bonus prize a flightfor two on Trans World Airlines Superset,to Europes glamour capital for a stav of nine glorious days No other airlincanmatch the convenience, speed and serviceof the TWA SuperJet VWe 8 PONTIACS TO WINEight grand prizesone a week for eightweeks for lucky motorists in MarathonlandPontiacs the winner, you know, of the 1960International Fashion Council Award forOutstanding Design Youll have a pleasurepicnic every week if you win a beautiful 1960 Pontiac the only car with WideTrackwheelsONE WILL IE ON DISPLAY HERE FOR A SHORT TIME DURING THE CONTEST IoCJBinOnOive Top Value Stampswith Al Purchases OBecks Friendly MarathonBtCrS MnMy MARATHONRECKS Fifetfy MARATHONRfCrS Frteatfly MARATHONRECKThe Roge r J Car r Agenc yREPRESENTIN GMICHIGA N MUTUA L AUT O INSURANC E CO SPRINGFIEL D FIR E an dMARIN E INSURANC E CO FIDELITY PHEN1 X INSURANC E CO an dOFFERIN G TH E BES TI NHomeOwner s Packag e Policie s7 1 Year s o f Continuou s Service at th e sam e location Telephon eU P 8313 3 EDITH R CAR RAgen tTH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RLloy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhoi e UP 85S47Roge r J Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgntEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stree tPinckney, Mich Phon e UP 83133MONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term sCulve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 Itbel l Street , H o well , Michiga nPhon e Howe 411 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLaming , Michiga nMar y Wolte rREA L ESTAT E742 1 Portag e Lak e Roo d Tel Dexte rH A 6818 813 2 W Mai n Street , Pinckne y Tel U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Rd, Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 Wn t M3 6 Pincknt y Fred G Reicfchoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wti t Gran d Rivt rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 356 Rtsidenc e 613Mie mSSBDr HJ l Holmquis tChiropracto r XRoyTuesda y throug h Saturda y1 1 t o 3 an d 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhono AC 7293 730 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rMMGHTO NReal Estat eForms Homes Lak e Propert yttfsfoes s OpportunitiesLis t You r Propert y wit hGeral d Reaso n10 2 W MO M Stree tMo m UPtown 3564L J Swarthout MAIDING CONTRACTIN GtUMOIN G HOME S A SPECIALIT Y129 2 Darwi n Rood, PincknoyPhone UP 13234R L Sorrcl lWATE R WEIL S AN D rHJMP SX MAKE S O f PUMP S SERVICE O95 Ooor Pincknoy Rood Hitter T V Servic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and CourteousPincknoy , Michiga nPhon o U P 8554 1 12 5 Websta r St Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d Rivgr , H o wall , Mich Phone Howe 717Conventiona l forms Guarantoo dFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModar n Equipman tAbbolonc a Sarvic aPhone UP 6377 2TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , MJ Pmckney, MichiganCal l 110 0 AM t o 20 0 P M Excap t Wednesday sMon , Tue , Fri , and Sot70 0 t o 80 0 PMBer t Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SOCIALIT YPhone UP 8 3146MONUMENT SOn o of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVIUE , MICHIGA NAlle n Monumen tWork sPHON E F t 9477 0Dr Irvi n Green ,DVJ LStnol l onaajio H b y oppoifttajswi tPHON E U P Z464Howel l Credi tBurea uAl l AM CaUictia USINES S NOfCSSIONA lPHON E 114 0 HOWEU Le e Lave yA L INSUtANC EUP4S22 Ksus was m n mm rnnjmimfiHCAmomutHou A OOQU W Httff p tjouotfi s vm fw mOAJ PUMUCMtW Nt,WtlC M AN V 7S0 0R m 6YZA89rWtriDTtmfkt flPRIiuwes i am won enpea Stat e Polic e Repor tFo r Mont h o f Ma yStat e Polic e officer s mad e 24, 68 9 arrest s i n Ma y o f whic h 22, 86 7 wer e fo r traffi c violation s an d1,82 2 fo r crimina l offenses , accord in g t o th e department s monthl yactivit y report I n addition , 66 2 juvenile s wer earreste d o n traffi c complaint s an d42 8 delinquen t minor s an d on ewaywar d mino r wer e apprehend ed Trooper s mad e 33,78 1 proper t y inspection s an d 4,32 7 liquo r in spections Departmen t vehicle s travele d2,068,68 4 mtteso f whic h 1,280, S0 4 wer e o n traffi c patro l an d788,18 0 t o investigat e crimina l an dothe r complaints O f 10,48 8 set s o f fingerprint sCHURC H SCHEDULE SCOMMUNIT Y CONOtMAIIOMA l CMUtCNlav J W Wmaar , Paata rMornin g Worship , 104 5 a m Sunda y Schoo l 930 a m Choi r rehena l Thursday evenin g 730 Summe r Sarvic a thr u July , S am TN I PlOPtf f CMUtC HM M Wat t betweea UnadiN a an d Mai alav sVaaas landers Paste rSunda y School , 94 5 a m Mornin g Worship , 110 0 a m Yout h Choir , 6 p m Evenin g Service , 7 p m Wednesda y Senio r choi r pracrice , 8 p m Thursday , midwee k praye r servic e 73 0p m CHOtCHSund y Schoo l 945 a mMornin g Worshi p 1J0 0 a m Yout h Fellowshi p 64 5 p m Wednesda y nigh t praye r servic e 73 0Evenin g Worshi p 73 0 p m HJAJ0ATM A SiAC M CMUtC MBibt e School JOrO O a m Mornin g Worship 110 0 a m Youn g People 64 p m Evvnm g Service 80 0 p m boy s Brigad e 0 2 1 8 yr Monday 64 5p m Wednesday Prais e ft Praye r Servic e 80 0p mITSunda y Mattes 630 , S0 000 113 09 oesoa k Man , also Weekda y Mass Ssu o m Nov a dotion t in hono r Ou r Mothe ro f Hprpatua l Help o n Thursday s 7 X pJ Consiom Saturd 43 0 o 53 0 en d73 0 0 P tAPTtf TEvenin g Worship 71 0 p mSunda y School , 100 0 am Mornin g Worship , 116 0 a mOonia H land Youn gday 6 0 pmCvenin g Worship , 73 0 pft iMiaVwoef c praye r servic eWednesday , 7 X pm ST JM tI Group Sun ftibtt Study mwm urnnca 3 0 Mtm s44 5 Sunda y Schoo l mn61 0 0 liturgy if hCommunio n A H Sunda y o fo r oe O o y 9 353 2 o r Hickor y 9 7C Ctattth received b y th e burea u o f identifi cation , 6,37 5 wer e crimina l an d4,11 3 noncriminal Thirtyeigh twante d person s wer e identified O f 1,44 3 applicant s fo r permit st o carr y conceale d weapons 14 8wer e identifie d wit h crimina l re cord s throug h fingerprints Fiftysi x live s hav e bee n los t an d4 7 person s injure d i n 10 7 wate r accident s i n Michiga n sinc e th e firs to f th e yea r u p throug h Jun e 27 accordin g t o a repor t compile d b yth e Stat e Police Pointin g ou t tha t 2 1 o f th edeath s an d 1 9 o f th e injurie s oc curre d i n 4 3 accident s sinc e Jun e9 , th e Stat e Polic e stres s th e in crease d nee d fo r greate r safet ydurin g th e presen t seaso n o f wate rsports Th e 5 6 death s include d nin e boa toperators , seve n boa t passengers ,eigh t swimmer s o r waders , fiv echildre n wh o straye d fro m thei rparent s an d int o water , eigh t wh ofel l int o rivers , seve n suicides , si xwh o fel l throug h th e ice , tw o wh ofel l fro m bridges , on e wh o fel l of fa dredge , on e wh o jumpe d int o arive r whil e eludin g police , on ewate r skie r wh o wor e n o lif e pre serve r an d on e ski n diver rtNCKNSY QBTA1V HTburKhy , Jul y 7 , 196 0Uga l Notice sITATITh a Praaai a Cour t fa r MSMQP aA a sTasjajs a Msjajs aA t aIk f M M CM IM M m dW ajtbd h BW A e W M M f epVrMl i PW W1 W W fW V W iV M V PCour t o n Jur y M , 10 , a t A M it is Ordered Tha i noHa tjiva n b y publicatio n o f ada y o f hearing an d tha t th a aari t a caay a Ka no t te a t o b a aarvo a upo n aao tpart y in intaro w a t ht la i kisaaj b y roittgera d o r cartilia d laoll , o r b yaBpesBs s asa v w ava v v v aasy v aa asv w s prio r t o suc h haariwa HIIA M 1 SMITH Jude a o fA tru e copy ttmfcc h M dar k et Probat aSTA H O f MIOA Na a Caaft a la aHVlNOtfOM la a a MaMa r a l e lalal t a t 1MH AMcCii m aA TW A HatUAt A t tauio n o f Mi d Court , hak t a n 120 , 1 0, 0Praeant , HartoraM a Hire m Ro f Probate Hark e it Horob y 0hoii Tha t al lo f Mi d dacam d ar a raquira d t othei r claim s in writin gsai d Court , an d t o serv e a cop yupo n Josep h , McClee r o f Gragary , Mic higan , fiduciar y o f sai d aMata , an d stbf jsuc h claim s wil l ba hear d an d tha t djs jheir s a la w o f Mi d rfaraaia d wil l ba dt termina d b y Mi d Cour t a t th e fVobai aCHfc e o n Augus t 30 , 190 a t ta n AJB I t b Ordaros l That notk a tharoo f b b y publicatio n o f a cop y haraa f fat thre e week s consecutivel y previou s t oda y o f hearing , in th a inckna y Oispatch tnd tha t th a fiduciar y caus a a cop y etthi s notic e ba trva d upo n eac h know npart y in interes t a t hi s las t know n addra ub y registered , cartifte d o r ordinar y mai lwit h proo f o f mailing , o r b y porMna lsarvic a a t leas t fourtee n 14 day s prio rt o suc h hearing A tru e copy HIIA M SMITH , 1Hele n M Gould Cler k o f Probate 213 91TAT I O fTk a Probat e Ceor tIIVIMOITON I n tb a Matte r a f la a stat e tiS KIM1IOUOM , aA a IAIP H KIMMOUOM A t a sessio n o f Mi d Court ,June14 , I960 Present , Honorabl e Hira m I Smith , J io f Probate Notic e is Hereb y Ofcras v Tha i all ctadrfor so f sai d deceeaa d t9 rQutrei to praaaw tthei r claim s in writin g an d unde r oath , t olai d Court , an d t o sarv a a cap v thereo fupo n Ralp h J Kimbroug h o f 1473 3 Wic kRoad , Alla n Park Michigan , fiduciary oflai d ettata , tni tha t suc h claim wil l bahear d b y sai d Cour t a t th e Prabat a Offic eo n Augus t 23 , I960 , a t ta n AM I t is Ordered , Tha t notic e tharoo f b agive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo rthre e week s consecutivel y previou s t o Mi dda y of hearing , in tha Pinckna y Dispatch ,tnd rh r th e fiduciar y caus e a cop y o f thi snotic e t o b e serve d uo n eac h know n part ym interes t a t hi s las t know n addres s b yrtgmered , certifie d o r ordinar y mai l wit hproo f o f mailing , o r b y persona l sarvica e tleas t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h heer ing A tru e copy Hira m R Smit hJudg e o f Probat eHele n M Goul dRegiste r o f Probate 2 7 21 294 GOO D REASON S WH Y YO USHOUL D PA Y B Y CHEC K Eliminate s k m or thef t o f S o convenien t Writ e a Th e cancelle d chec k serve s Th e sm h is a reminde r o fPa y h y checkth e sal e an dyou rHOWEL L PIMCKMf YSarvia f Siec e IMF TRY OU R DRIVEI N BANKIN G3 o O e 41 1 Savieg s Accaaaf tWeNEED CASHpay cash or tradeCrack Sporting Goodly DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbciAuto Parts, 1018 GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howcll,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albert Oil Co,Dcxtcf, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517, tfcRED MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Puint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Muson Road phHowcll 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howcll DJ GRAVELCO,ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143I OR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175WANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morris Ph UP 83460SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369TREE TRIMMER Robert Jesse, Tree Trimmer, Tree triming,topping and removal Call UP83571FOR SALE Four Pairs, very good tailormade drapes, 78 x 43,each Deep hems Ph UP 8 9746FOR SALE, 300 bushels ear corn, also Ten inch Hammcrmill withsacking attachment 8835 Cedar Lake RoadBeware of DangerousGas in Farm Silos A sib can be perfectly safe Itcun be a death trap without adequate air circulationMichigan had several cases ofserious poisoning from silo gases inthe last few years, notes Richard Pfistcr, agricultural engineeringsafety specialist at Michigan State University, and at least two werefatalNot long ago, a young Lenawee county man jumped down into a silo in which silage had settled two doors The door at silage level was closed, and gas killed thefarmer before he could escapePfistcr suggests several silo precautions1 While filling, run a blowerat least ten minutesbefore enter ing a silo Do this for at least twoweeks after filling If possible, keep it up for five or six weeks,since poisonous nitrogen dioxide gas can form throughout this per iod2 Be alert for unusual odorsStay away from a silo if a yellowishbrown gas with a burning,choking odor appears This is nitrogen dioxode3 If it seems that unusualgases may be forming, get a goodsized fan to circulate air whileworking4 Keep children from climbinginto silos, especially right after tilling 5 If there is a silo room, opena door or window while filling tohelp keep gases from accumulat ing in the room 6 Dont work in a silo unlesssomeone is nearby And beforeentering, remove the door at silage level for a quick exit if necessary Death can result from suffocation as well as from poisoning,explains Erwin J Bcnne, M S U agricultural chemist Excessive carbon dioxide fromensilage can cause suffocationsince it replaces oxygen in the air Nitrogen dioxide can he bothsuffocating and poisonous Bcnneadds, This gas comes from the breakdown of excessive nitrates inplant tissue FOR SALE Large dining roomtable and four chairs Saw tablefor Craftsman power saw MrsRobert Ackley, West Main StFOR SALE Wedding dress, white organdy, with veil perfect forsummer Size 10, 25 Ph UP 86667FOR SALE Custom built HiFi Hcathkit CoAxial 12 inchspeaker UP 86667FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FOR SALEThree bedroom home justcompleted Pull basement River frontage Ready foroccupancy at 3110 Patter son Lake Road Owner onpremises 12 to 4 Saturday and Sunday, orPhone GR 43618 pqrmlngtonAPARTMENT FOR rent Modern furnished five roomsand bath in Pinckney Call MrsOscar Beck, UP 83434 or UP 83524FOR SALE Must sell this week 2 chests of drawers, fullsizebed complete, 3 upholsteredchairs, a hideaway bed, wash ing machine, Westinghouse electric range, Kelvinator refrigerator, dropleaf table, 4 chairs, 7x 8 ft, rug, mop pail with wringer many household items Kirk Sims, 445 V S Dexter Road PhUP 83517FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307FOR SALE Farmall Cub Tractor, plow, cultivator, disk, wheelweights, touch control E Haj nal 124 Tiplady Road, Pinckney,Phone UP 89924Livingston County Republican Womens ClubThe Livingston County Republican Womens Club will hold a very important business and workmeeting on Friday, July 15, at 130, at the home of Mrs WmHaack, 1520 Chi I son Road,Ho well It is requested each member bring at least one guestCARD OF THANKSWe wish to sincerely express ourthanks to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts ofkindness and their expressions of sympathy during our bereavementSpecial thanks to Rev Winger, O E S Chapter 145, Congregational Ladies Aid and the SwarthoutFuneral HomeErnst Bock FamilyBetty RossSoil Tests, PlantFood Set Stage For High ProfitsH IGH crop yields per acreand low costs of production are a must for survivalin farming today, reports Dr R L Cook, head of the soilscience department of Michi gan State UniversityIn the old days farmerswere largely selling their la bor, says Dr Cook, in astatement cited here by the Midwest division of the National Plant Food Institute They invested little cash sothey could get by with lowyields During unusually poor years, they got along on leas,or went into debtImproved drainage, manyimproved cultural practices,better crop varieties and control of insects and disease have helped set the stage for high yields As a result thedemand on the soils fertility resources has gradually uvSoil testing lets the fannerknow how much and what kindof fertiliser he must apply to be sure of returns from hisinvestments in other improvedpractices Soil fertility control is only possible where soiltesting is practicedThe immediate objective ofmoat soil tests, Cook says, isto obtain information to 9VmJRpossible better selection of fer tilisers and other soil amendmenus The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marxuftturn JOMM nm eoMO TO M UTSTAND MOW IU MAP Wl WtU OfIIATI MS, AND KOI JOHN IMITMSafety StrvfctWhen To Trade H InEvery woman enjoys a changeofwardrobe, of hairdo, of furnitureand tilt family earWhen is the best time for atradein Statistics show thatforlowpriced canthe best time iswhen the car is about 81 months oldThe average person in theUnited States consumes 1,500pounds of food a year Grocery advertiser last year invested over147,000,000 in daily newspaperadvertising to tellabout their productsCopperheads are the mostwidely distributed am in many placet the most abundant of po makes in the easternU SSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AMORMore than 5 of the vthlcitt involved In highwayaccidents art patttnsjtr cart ICARD OF THANKSI wish to express my sincerethanks to my relatives, friends andneighbors for the beautiful cards, flowers and visits during my stayin St Joseph Hospital and my convalescence at homeMrs, Irvin KennedyEarly American FurnitureWat Sturdy and SimpleThe furniture of early Americawas sturdy, simple and func tional, and many pieces were multipurpose Mabel Cooper, instructor in related arts at MichiganState University, says it is thesesame qualities which make Early American styles popular todaySmall modern homes require simple furniture which serves morethan one purpose, and busy livesdemand pieces that are easy tocare for The early settlers favored severely plain furniture Lack of shops,tools and materials resulted in fur niture with little decoration fashioned from the native woods of pine, birch, maple, oak and cherry Upholstered pieces were scarceand usually imported Miss Cooper notes that therocking chair is strictly an American invention Probably some ingenious rural carpenter decided toattach the rockers from a cradle to an ordinary chair Early American furniture stylescan create a charming homespuneffect They call for informal, friendly fabrics, such as texturedtweeds and monkscloth as well ascotton chintz or cretonne withsmall allover patterns A hooked or braided rug and accessories ofpewter, brass and wrought ironwith the handcrafted look Mend well with Early American furni ture styles Sandwich which latisfy outofdoor appetites need fillingsthat have staying power, Try the following fillings grated tunawith finely chopped eelary and mayonnaise crtam eheate andjam ground bologna with gratapepper and salad dressing or chopped hardcooked tgg withmustardPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 7, 1960 PHJtt, July 1UIOVID INroIn Cintmiscopa Color with Grogory Pack Dabonh Ktrr also THI YOUNO LAND in Technicolor withPat Wayne Yvonne Craig also CartoonSun, Mon, Tuea, Wad, Thura July 101MMM4 AROUND THI WORLD IN 10 DAYIn Technicolor withDavid Nlven Shlrioy Machine alaoWtlt Diinoy FeaturetteMATH MAOIC LAND olio CartoonFamily PortraitCOTTONYARNS STRONGERTHAN f5AGO Summertime means outdoorliving, relaxation, fun Then the family hag a good time together,in the backyard, at the beach, orjust stopping by the side of the road for a picnic lunch Outdoor eating symbolize therelaxed freedom of Americanfamily life And to get the beat, mott characteristic picture ofyour family, keep your camera busy when you go on a picnicKids are at their best the boysintently trying to get the liregoing little Patsy taking a biteof hamburger the threeyearoldhelping Mommy clean upOn pictures like these, be sureto Keep It Simple The child is the thing, dont try to put toomany other elements into thepicture Come in close, to getthe boys expression when Moth er breaks out the surprise freezerfull of strawberry ice creamTheres far too much going onat a picnic to waste film showing a group of people staring stifflyinto the camera That sort ofposing should have gone out with the tintype Get candid picturesshow the family doing things,from Dad taking a huge swig ofpop to the little boy taking a huge swing at a softbalLNew fast films and the newcameras that set exposures foryou automatically, make picture takingwhether color or blackand white, movie or stilleasyurMJtor all conditions If the weather changes, heaven forbid, you can stOl get good pictures, and ifyoure deep in the shady woods photography without flash is nowpractical As a matter of fact,pictures in a forest are often better on cloudy days because thecontrast between light and shadeis less haishSo load up the family car andcamera and get the familysportrait outdoorsFish nnerFISH ST MARY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAY, JULY 8th FROM 530 UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED THE MENU WILL BESCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SALADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILKAdvtts 115 75cEVERYONE 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 July 07, 1960 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1960 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 1960-07-07 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/e2fb284d45a9ef3ef3854a1d277ec641.pdf 898fbd48bccd1685a1d55a4e6a9de10e 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCliKEPINCKNEY VTCHVol 77 No 28 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, June 30, 1960 Single Copy lOcMRS W H MEYER, of Pinckney, is pictured aboard the GreekLines luxury flagship, T S S Olympia, just before sailing fromNew York harbor bound for a two month summer holiday vacation tour of Europe Photo by Greek LineState Police Warn Holiday Drivers The grim average of one traffic death every three noun and 13minutes in the last seven July Fourth holidays observances inMichigan has brought a warning from the State Police to drive withextra care during the coming 78 hour weekendThe State Police will againoperate increased traffic safety patrols with the help of the National Guard, but in the final analysis, it is the responsibility of the motorist to drive so that he will not be come involved in an accident or endanger himself or other drivers, said Commissioner Joseph AChildsPass days for the State Policewill be canceled and all available personnel used on desk or patrolduty Patrol shifts will be increased to 10 hours and enforcement intensity from noon Friday July 1through midnight Monday July 4 will be focused on high accident areas with patrol coverage shifting as changing traffic patterns require State Police will be assisted by104 Guard members as secondmen on twoman patrols or on point control Another 96 memberswill aid sheriffs and one municipal police departmentThe July Fourth period is thesecond wont holiday of the year for traffic deaths, according to theState Police analysis of Michigan accident statiftk for the sevenyean of 195359 Christinas leadswith one death every 2 noun and 37 minutesThe death rate for the combinedholiday periods of Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Christmasand New Years in the seven yearsis one every three noun and 32 minutes With the exception of theholiday periods the average has been one every five noun and 17minutes In the 54hour July Fourth holiday last year 18 met death or oneevery three hours, a rate higher than the seven year hoiiday aver Stockbridge GroupTo Be in Pinckney Next Tuesday Night A caravan from Stockbridgewill visit Pinckney next Tuesdayevening at 8 oclock with a pre view of that communitys 125thanniversary program which will becelebrated there in August Theywill present a program of music featuring the Price Brothers, thebarber shop quartette, Belles, instrumental acts and group singing to be followed by a street danceThere will be both Michigan and Western square dancing Pinckneyites are invited to join the fun,Tuesday evening, July 5Cub Scout Swim Program OffersInstructions The Cub Scout swimming program starts next week Tuesday,July 5, at 2 pm at Fox Point Beach A Red Cross instructorwill be in charge of the class All Scouts may attend free ofcharge Meet at the home ofMrs Len Davis In case of badweather call HA 62350 for a new date Little Leaguerhe Vacation Bible school at theCommunity Congregational Church will come to a close at 1130 Friday morning and special closingexercises will he held at Pilgrim Hall at 730 Friday night Parentsand friends are nvked to attend program The first week of theJunior Baseball League is over and from all indications a summer ofbaseball fun for spectators as wellas players is here Results of the opening games are National League June 20 Cardinals, 19 C Jim Baughn, Richard Blades P Larry Hull, Jeff DavisGaints, 11, C Jeff Hcndee, DavidShirey P Jim Shirey Home runsJeff Davis and Larry HullJune 21 Pirates, 6 C DannyHolcomb P Maurice SherrensBraves 5, C Garland Barker P Dennis Reynolds Home run JohnDinkelAmerican League June 22Yankees 26 C Joe Kennedy P Dick Young, Gregory DahlmanIndians 6,C Charles BaxterFrank Merriwether, Craig BrewisP Frank Zezulka, Home RunsDick Young 3, Joe Singer Jim HansonJune 23 Orioles, 12 C JohnTasch P Tom Mitchell, RickySowers White Sox 3, C Alvin Dellabaugh, Dave Taylor, DonMcConnell P Jim Yesko, DavidBennett, Jim LoganUmpires Charles Hewlett, DonHolcomb, Bob TaschMilk ProqramExtended toSummer Camps When the Nations youngstersmake their annual June transitionfrom school to summer camp, avery important part of their diet can go right along with themthrough the provisions of the Federal Special Milk programSchool children throughout t h ecountry have become accustomed to drinking more milk under theSpecial Milk Program, which isdesigned to increase milk consumption by reimbursing schools and institutions for part of the cost ofadditional milk served, and mak ing if possible to lower the price toyoungsters Camps include about all typesof organized activity conducted forchildren, including nonprofit campsoperated by boys and girls clubs,civic or church groups Boy and Girt Scouts 4H Clubs, and so on KIWANIS JUNIOR BASEBALLLEAGUEFirst Week StandingsNational Leaque Won LostCardinals 1 0Pirates 1 0Giants 0 1Braves 0 1Dodgers 0 0American League Won LostYankees 1 0Orioles 1 0Indians 0 1White Sox 0 1Tigers 0 0LARGEST FIREWORKSDISPLAY SLATED FOR FREEDOM FETE One of the nations largest fireworks displays of 1960 will thunder into the sky on Saturday, July2 as the highlights of the secondannual International Freedom FestvialSponsored by the J L HudsonCompany, the allaerial display willbe staged from 915 until 10 pm from four barges located in the Detroit River midway between Detroit and WindsorLast years event, according topolice and newspaper estimates, attracted more than a half million personsFour barges will be used, withsimultaneous firing from three of the barges during several sequences in the display The fourth barge will contain only the grand finale,in which more than 1,000 shellswill be firedMISS ELSA BOCKMiss Elsa Bock, for many yearsa Portage Lake business woman,died Saturday at her home follow ing a long illnessMiss Bock was born in Detroit,October 3, 1897, the daughter of Paul and Rosa Schneider BockShe was a graduate of the Sherwood School of Music of Chicagoand taught piano in Detroit for sixteen years Following the deathof her father in 1937 she came to Pinckney to carry on the businessm his store at Portage Lake until her retirement in 1950 Mrs Bock served as Dextertownship treasurer for 23 yearsShe was a member of the Pinckney Community CongregationalChurch and of the Pinckney Chap ter, O E S No 145She is survived by one brother,Ernst A Bock of Detroit and a host of friendsFuneral services were held Tuesday at the Congregational Church with the Rev j W Winger of ficiating Burial was in Pinckney MorganPinckney Vows ReadSaturday Afternoon AtCongregational Church Lea Morgan and George Pinckney were married at 4 oclockSaturday afternoon at the Community Congregational ChurchThe Reverend J W Winger read the doublering ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs Willard Morgan of 407Stuart Street and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Fred Pinckney of Perry The brides white nylon laceprincess style gown fashioned by her mother It was floor length withvery full skirt and the bodice withits deep neckline and cap sleeves was adorned with tiny sequinsHer fingertip length veil was heldby a crown of pearls and rhinstones She carried a bouquet of white carnation with pink rosebudsMRS PEARL MADSENMrs Pearl G Madsen, 53, of2022 Rush Lake road, passed awayon Friday morning at McPhenon Health Center where she had beena patient since March 12 Mrs Madsen was born August5, 1906, in Detroit, the daughter ofJay and Grace Ottis Beeson She was married to Jerry Madsen on September 25, 1926, in Detroit He survives The couple moved to their Pinckney farm home in 1948 Mrs Madsen was a member ofthe Community CongregationalChurch and the Pinckney Chapter, O E S 145 She was active in thePinckney Kings Daughters circleand a willing worker in many funddrives and projects Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sisters, Mrs Dorothy Robinson and Miss Ruth Beeson,both of St Clair Shores Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Congregational Church with the Reverend J W Winder officiating Burial wasin Pinckney cemeteryMemorial contributions may bemade to the Livingston CountyCanceer Society, in charfe of Mrs Harry Griffiths BrightonJohn F Burg, Mrs Don Bums,L D Haines, Bonnie Lee and JimCampbell are attending summerclasses at Eastern Michigan Uni versity Mrs Hollts Swarthout, sister ofthe bride, was the matron of honor Her gown was of pale orchidover nylon orchid print Mrs Willard Morgan Jr wasthe bridesmaid She wore paleyellow nylon over yellow printLittle Lana Rae Morgan, nciceof the bride, was a junior brides maid Her dress was of pink andwhite print nylonJohn Pinckney, of Bell Oak,served as his brothers best man and Hollis Swarthout and Willard Morgan Jr were the ushersA reception attended by 160guests was held at the American Legion Hall in Stockbridge following the ceremony This beautifully decorated buffet table was centeredwith a wedding cake four feet highAfter a wedding trip of oneweek in northern Michigan thecouple will live in Perry where the bridegroom is a barberThe new Mrs Pinckney wasgraduated from Pinckney HighSchool this month and her hus band is a graduate of Williamston High SchoolFor her daughters wedding MrsMorgan wore a dress of dustyrose nylon lace while the bridegrooms mother chose a blue nylon printWedding guests came fromWilliamston, Fowiervilie, Webberville Perry, Dexter, Gregory and PinckneyYacht Club Race Held On SundayThe BecJine owned by the I enDavis family of Fox Point won first place in the rebel class in thesailing races on Portage Lake Sunday Six boats competed in thisclass of the opening meet of the HuronPortage Yacht dub John,Gary and Lee three of the Davis four sons, formed the crew ofthe winning boat In second place in this class was the Sunkowned by Dr Bartett of Detroit the boat owned by lack Schaferof Yptilanti was third In the Flying Scot dass me boatof Paul Eaman of Ypsilaftti took first place Swimming RUes Will Cut Drowning Toll An estimated 7,000 people willdrown this year in the United States, some 300 of them in Michigan alone Most of the individuals who become part of these dismal statistics will do so because they fail to observe 10 simple rules for swim ming, reminds Edward J Slezak,supervisor of aquatics in mensphysical education at The Univer sity of Michigan To live longer while enjoyingthe popular sport of swimming, says Slczak, everybody should1 Learn to swim2 Never swim alone3 Refrain from swimming toosoon after meals 4 Enter the water gradually5 Insist on lifeguard protectionwhenever possible 6 Value the protection of others, and never call for help unlessneeded 7 Listen to instructions8 Observe all beach and poolrules and regulations9 Have a boat and two goodswimmers escort long swims10 Enjoy the sun, but avoidsunstroke Water sports highlight Michigans JulyAugust vacation travelcalendar just released by the state tourist council Heading the lilt of 114 specialevents on the calendar are water carnivals, water ski tournaments, and races for sailboats, powerboatsand canoes Copies of the events calendar are available from Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing 26Some workers have lots of getupandgo when its time to get up and go hotne Yes, sir, theyrethe ones who get fired with en thusiasmFRESH LEAN Applicationfor Wheat Any Farmer in LivingstonCounts vsho docs not have a wheatallotment for his farm and wants an allotment for 1961 should makeapplication by July 1 Such an ap plication must be filed in writing,according to Clyde Yelland Chairman of the County AgriculturalStabilization and ConservationCommittee The law under which acreageallotments are authorized provides that not more than three percent ofthe county wheat allotment may beused for allotments to new wheatfarms The formal application for anew farm wheat allotment mustbe made in writing on a form provided for that purpose and filed at the County ASC office not laterthan July 1 Employees in the Co ASC office will assist those desiringto file application Farms that have not had a wheatallotment for the past 3 years areconsidered as new wheat farms under the wheat allotmentmarket ing quota programMr and Mrs Rudolph Raetz ofWhite Lodge entertained Mr and Mrs C J Raymond and Mr andMrs Vern Raetz and family ofDetroit Mrs Dessa Nash who has beenspending the winter at Fort Meyer, Florida, is visiting now in Chicagoat the home of her soninlaw and daughter, Dr and Mrs R H Johnstone She is expected to spendsome time here at the Mark Nashhome later this summerMr and Mrs William Cowan,Mrs William Hill and son, Bill, were Wednesday dinner guests atthe Frank Ziegler home TheCowans are spending this week in Hamilton, Ont, CanadaPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960Spare Ribs BEEF BLADE CUTPol RoastFARMER PEETSHAMS FULLSHANK HALFHEINZKetchup 14 OzDIXIE Salad Dressin Quart Jar Notes of25 Years AgoThe Haze Sisters have receivedword from Belle Kenned that sheis on her way from Huntington,California to attend the Pinckney Centennial Early arrivals for the Centennialinclude Mr and Mrs Roy Hoffof Shaw nee, Oklahoma, who are visiting the Hoff Sisters Mr Edward Kearney of Sioux City, Iowais staying at the Hettie Teeple homeand Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler und children of Kalamazoo, guestsof Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Rush Lake has entered a floatin the Centennial Parade, entitled Rush Lake On Wheels1 Residentsfrom there will also have an artexhibit featuring two paintings by A R Bechler, one of Van Horns old barns and one of the PettysvilleMill At a meeting of the LivingstonCounty board of Supervisors last week the board adopted a resolution to instruct the prosecutor andthe sheriff to see thaj all slot machines were removed from the county and to keep them out ofoperation Attorney General Toysorders last winter suppressed the machines but they have beensneaking back into use Floyd English, a former deputyunder Sheriff Finley, and a formerprison guard at Jackson, has beenhired as dog warden of Livingston CountyMore than 200 under privilegedboys from Detroit are attendingthe University of Michigan FreshAir Camp at Patterson Lake this week The camp is now operating in its fifteenth yearMrs Gladys Engquist and MissFlorence Preuss visite their auntin Hicksvitle, Ohio last week PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883 114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Even Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, Editorf th Pincknty, Michigan, Poit OMct for trnmiinon through th mit tclass mrttr Th columns of this ppr n open forum whn tvtillblt sptct,igl nd thicl consideration w th only rtrctoni,Subscription raits, 200 ptr year in advne in Michigan 250 in othr states andJ S potMttioni 4X to foreign countriti Six monthi rattt SI SO n Michigan 175in Qfrwstafts and U S possessions 100 to fortign countriei Military personnel 2 50oer veer No mail subscriptions taken lor less than in month Advertising rates uponapplicationMr and Mrs Bill Austin ofAnn Arbor were weekend guests of the Harry Palmers Last Thursday evening Mr andMrs Ray Stillwell Pat Thayerwere dinner guests at the home of the Bill Austins in Ann Arbor Theoccasion was a farewell dinner for Ray who has enlisted in the AirForce and leaves this week for Lackland Air Base TexasMr and Mrs Richard Meyerof Ventura, California, were week end guests of the formers brother,W H Meyer This was the first visit they have had in fifteen yearsThe Califorians will be attending an insurance convention in Chicagothis week Mr and Mrs M E Darrouhave learned that their grandson, Richard N Loom is, Jr, of RoslynHeights NY who was graduatedSunday from Herhcks high school New Hyde Park, was one of thenine Herrick students to receive aletter of commendation from t h eNational Merit Scholarship Corporation Dick, whose mother isthe former Constance Darrow, plans to attend the College of Engineering at Oyster Bay, NewYork Mrs William Densham, MissEllen Donald, Mrs Grace Priceand Sylvester Harris were among the Pinckneyites who attended thetestimonial dinner for J Art Lovell at Dexter high school SundayAutomobiles were offered toconsumers completely equipped for the first time in 1910 BOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASPINEORAIb DRINK 46 OzCansSWEET, JUICY SANTA ROSAPLUMS Lbs forBEECHNUT STRAINEDBaby Food SUNSHINE HYDROXCookiesPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVE JUM 30 thru Saturday July 2, I960 Open Evening til 900Sunday, 900 m to 130 pmTelephone Pinckney UPtewn 89721 Pinckney, MichiganiMICHIGANMIRRORThe departments Sate Plan,which determines how much federal money Michigan will get forhospital construction and where itwill be spent, shows 34,011 bedsare needed to serve the presentpopulationThere are 25,661 beds in tireresistive structures available or under constructionSome 4,133 of these are considered unacceptable for longrangeplanning 1,660 of them are underconstruction and 1,029 of them will be a net addition to the states bed supply in the near futureThere were 1,050 beds added tofacilities existing in Michigan during 1959 The State Plan indicates thatspecial consideration for assistanceirom federal funds will be given to general hospital projects which include a psychiatric unit or whichwill result in a coordinated program of care for thec hronically ill, the department saidFortythree of Michigans 83counties presently have either no facilities for skilled nursing homecare, or none in fireresistive structuresA JoObed state operated psychiatric center and special units fordisturbed children are also high onthe priority list for federal funds MOTHERHOOD IN MICHIGAN can expect a vote of confidence in the near futureThe State Civil Service Commission has backed approval of aCREAM OF THE CROPMEANS BEST OF THE LOTNATURALLY WEREREFERRING TOHAMBVR DAIRYMilk W30DUCTS 1plan that would make it easier for jstate employes to get tinii jobback after having a baby or adopt ing oneUnder the old rule, a workerwho became a mother lost her reemployment rights after three years if no job opened up for her aftertaking a maternity leave The IfteraUzed rule would permit a mother to remain on the layoff list indefinitely if she notifiedCivil Service within two years of separation that she intended tocome back to work She would also be able to takea job, comparable to the one sheleft, in any other state departmentMartin Ritter, Jr, Ritter TVService, 125 Webster, Pinckney, Michigan has been certified as aqualified technician under a nationwide program to benefit the radiotelevision owning public, Wedemeyer Electr, 215 Fourth Ave,Ann Arbor, Michigan announcedSaturdayMartin Ritter, Jr is a chartermember of the programCustodians and legal guardiansof minor children receiving death pension from the Veterans Administration probably would be wise to elect pension under the new pension law effective July 1, I960,Gene A Robens, Manager of theVA Regional Office in Detroit, pointed out todayThe new law raises the incomelimit for children from 1,400 to 1,800 a year, and earned incomeof the child is not included underthe new law as it is under the old program, Mr Robens saidPension rates are higher forchildren under the new law Achild currently receiving 2750can receive 35 a month after July 1 Two children each receiving2045 per month under the oldlaw, may each receive 25 a monthunder the new law, provided thecustodian of each child elects the new law The new law does have anet worth test, but the VA will notaccept an election of the new lawif the net worth of the child wouldbar paymentsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960The Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesiFor InsuranceSeeJAMEb BOYD5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 LalcelaruThrough a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Ftxl0ft,6 69512 Ft x 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095I2txl5ft 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 vt Main Street Brighton, MichiganXX A HOWIE, Owner WAYNE CAMt Safes Phone Phone AC 72281AC 72281 Anytime Evening UP 84100 Health Dept NewsSCHOOLS OUTSchools out but it will be starting again in three monthsIf you are a parent of a childwho will be trudging off to schoolfor the first time this September, youve got a task to take care ofand the sooner it is done the betterThis task involves taking your pros pective kmdergartner to the doctorand having him immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, polio,tetanus, and whooping cough, if the child hasnt already had theseprotective shotsDr Albert E Heustis, statehealth commissioner, urges parents to act now If you wait untilschool is ready to open, you notonly will tax your doctor to the limit with crowded offices of parents and preschoolers waiting forexaminations and immunization,but it may also tax your patienceat a time when there are many things to be done to get the children ready for schoolThese protective immunizationsare required under a law passed by the Michigan legislature inAprif The law states in partAll children enrolling in anypublic, private, parochial or denominational school for the first time, shall submit a statementsigned by a physician that theyhave been immunized against thesediseases a statement signed by oneparent or guardian to the effect that ,the child has not been immunized because of religious convictions or other objection, or arequest signed by one parent orguardian that the health depart ment give the injectionsMost health departments haveimmunization schedules Checkwith one in your area and plan to take the children in during thesummer Dont wait until a fewdays before school or youre veryapt to run into a line as long orlonger than the usual automobile license deadline,1 Doctor Heustis pointed outIf your preschool child has already had the necessary immunizations, all that will be needed is his physical examination and a statement from the doctor that hehas been immunized as requiredACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident Report for the Week of June 12thto 18th 14 property damage accidents, 15 personal injury accidents,24 persons injured, 48 cars involvedHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Census Seeks FactsOn How People Gain Employment Information on how people geljobs will be obtained from special questions to be ukcd in the JuneCurrent Population Surve, it vsas announced today by Regional Director John E Tharaldson of theCensus Bureaus Field Othce at DetroitThe special questions will determine whether persons have obtained jobs through government em ployment offices, private employment agencies, labor organizations,school placement offices, help wanted advertisements, and thelike The information on how peo ple obtain jobs will be used b the Bureau of Emplownent Securityof the U S Department of Labor in developing plans for increasingthe efficiency of operation in government employment officesInformation on widows of armedforces veterans will be collectedfor the Veterans Administration inthe June Survey Questions to be asked will cover wars in which thedeceased husband served, whetheror not the widow is receivingwidows benefits on a regular basis from the Veterans Administration,how long she has been widowedand the number of children she hasThese special questions will bein addition to the usual inquiries on employment and unemploy ment which are asked each monthin the Current Population Surveywhich is conducted here and in 329 other sections of the countryby the Census Bureau CurrentPopulation Survey information willbe collected locally during the weekof June 20 by duly accredited in terviewers Conducted tour of gardens andshrub collections at Michigan State Lniserity feature GardenDay on the Eat Lansing campuvJulv 23, 160If livestock are used to marketcrops ana1 labor, farmers can use up to 10 per cent of their incometo provide modern building improvements, say agricultural engi neers at Michigan State University HOWELLTHEATREHowelJ Phone 1769 ADMISSION,Adults SO cents Children 15 cents1 HUR FRI SAT, June JO July I 2Double Feature ProgramMatinee Saturday at 2 pm ContinuousSNOWHELL BENTFORLEATHERjmmThur , and Fri the shows start at 630 and 900 pmContinuous show Sat startingat 2 pmSUN MON TUES, July MS Matinee Sunday and Monday at 2 pm continuousWEDTHURS, FRI SAT July 6789Matinee Saturday at I 45 pm ContinuousKm HNIICUAUI mm mil lutiiGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 835MREAL ESTATE FOR SALFOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 40A GOOD HOUSEPINCKNEY BRICK HOME 7 rmBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privilegesAPARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low downpaymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 terms16,0000014,00000low down payment 5,50000THATTrail UkeShadow No weave no wobble no snaketracks even at highway speed under full load tHats just on of the many reasons whyso many farmer choose John Deere og Four Wagons to solve the hauikg problems and cut hauling costsAnd John Oeere Wagons have other advantages Theyre buh with the tmptunion quality for lighter weight bgger operation longer cost per foomile of hjhngJohn Decrc Wagon hve flenblefor bad ield condi0 tigh ccupied automotive steering for our point tbilv low tenter of gravity roller bearingwheels telescoomg tubular Heel reach protected tie rod and many otherQuality feature Visit us soon see for yourself why we believe John Deere Wegom r todays bestLavey Hardware114 W MAIN PHONE UPtown ft3221 SaSr JOHN DEEREQUALITY IAKM EQUIFMEMTLOCALSMrs John Paul Ware was hostess to fifteen friends at a uniquehandicraft demonstration party at her home Friday eveningMr and Mrs Anthony Hoeft,Mr and Mrs John McMillan, Mrand Mrs Morris Scherrens and theFrancis Shehans enjoyed Saturdaynight dinner at the Canopy inBrightonMrs Edmund Haines and Judyattended the baseball game atBriggs Stadium Sunday afternooniiiid Judy added signatures of Rocky Calvito and Charles Maxwell to her autograph collectionThe Stanley Haines family ofPhoenix, Arizona, are here for avisit with the formers father, OraHaines, and brothers, Clifford andEdmundMr and Mrs James Pine haveannounced the arrival of a daugh ter, Mary Maagaret, on June 19, atMercy Hospital, JacksonMr and Mrs Myron Hughes ofBradenton, Florida, were Pinckneyvisitors over the weekendThe Valbert Keiser family, theFred Singers and Mrs MaudeYoung attended the McGuiness family reunion at Dexter ParkSunday The McQuiilanShehan familyreunion was held at the Phillip McGuire home in Detroit SundayMr and Mrs John Hammarberg of Detroit and their houseguests Mr and Mrs Sexton Ham marberg of West Hollywood, Florida, were week end guests of the latters sister, Mrs John Lundinand familyMr and Mrs Robert Read andfamily attended the surprise partyhonoring Mr and Mrs Dan How lett FrancisBullis on their 20thwedding anniversary Sunday even irtg Also attending the party wereMr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, MrsRobert Mitteer and son, MrsBruce Read and Bobbie, Mr and Mrs James Brogan of Lansing, andMrs David Swarthout and sonMr and Mrs1 Theo VanderWerven had word this week fromtheir son and daughterinlaw, the LeRoy VanderWervens of RoyalOak, who are enroute to Alaska onan eleven week vacation trip Acard mailed at Dawson Creek,British Columbia, states that so far we have been traveling on pavement but now the rough part begins The couple is traveling witha station wagon and small house trailer and plan to return home byLabor Day mmmmm THE AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE, COMMON SENSE, ANDTHE AMERICAN DOLLAR By PAUL D ADAMSState Attorney GeneralThe American housewife, withher shrewdness and comman sense protects the family purse from thefrauds and sharpies who are afteran easy buckWomen from all areas of thestate have contacted the AttorneyGenerals office to express interestin my consumers protection p r ogram and to ask how to protecttheir families from fraudsAlthough there are many different techniques used to bilk the public, these are some general rulesto keep in ajindWhenever possible, shop withlocal merchants, comparing pricesand quality of productsIf you do purchase fromdoor to door salesmen, demand identification when they daim torepresent a national concernAsk salesmen to call back,and in the meantime check withthe Chamber of Commerce or Better Btitmns Bureau as to the reputation of their firms Abo, use thistime to compare prices with localyou sign anything,make sure what, if any, interest orcarrying charges arc added to thebsl and have this spelled out onyour contract and note Request and save receipts foryour purchase2Wbea in doubt about a transaction, chock with your lawyer These are general hints whichshould be of some value But re r, there is one invaluable as be sd lo the fullhousewife The Cub Scouts of Pack 58and the Boy Scout Troop 58 of Pinckney were among the 4200scouts attending the baseball game in Detroit last Saturday as guestsof the Detroit Baseball club A five car caravan took the localboys who report having a grand time at the 14 inning gameMr and Mrs Cyrus Atlee andfamily of Gladwin were Pinckneyvisitors Sunday Kathy Atlee stayedto spend the week at the W H Meyer homeMrs Shirley Bohunsky and daughters are the new residents in the Beck apartment on MainStreet Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgeywho recently moved in to theirnew home on Portage Lake road were given a surprise housewarm ing party by neighbors, friends andrelatives Sunday afternoon Therewere nearly fifty guests All of thecouples children were there except Mrs June Kelly of Hartford, ConnecticutMr and Mrs J J Wickens ofPlymouth were Sunday callers atthe Max Russell home Grover Burg of Ann Arbor wasa Saturday caller at the John BurghomeDuane Haines, Bill Winger andDon Baughn are camping threedays this week at LovellsThe Emmett Widmayer familenjoyed a picnic dinner at theTom Lines SundayRecent callers at the Ben Whiteswere Mrs Ernest White and Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell, Mr Leonard Devereaux of Utica,and the Carl fiidwells of BrightonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, l60 Legal NoticesSTATI OP MICMIOANTh Prfct Cvrf far tk Cwmty fIIVINQSTON In ri Matter rt IAIFHS KIMMOUOH, iki IALFH KIMMOUOM,04 At a Mion of td Court, hld onJun 14, 1960 Pratcm, Honorbi Hirtm R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNti to Hereby Qiveit, That all creditorsof taid deceaied are required to present their claims in writing and un4r oath, totd Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Ralph J Kimbrough of 14733 WickRoad, Allen Park, Michigan, fiduciary of aid ettete, and that such claims will beheard by Mid Court at the Probate Officeon August 23, 1960, at ten AM It i Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be, served uon each known partyin interest at hit last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail winS proof ef mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyi Hiram R SmithJudge of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 272829ITATI OP MICHIGANThe Preaute Cevrt lev the CatMty efUVINOSTON In Hie Matter mf the Irtate ef TRISSAITIILA McCLIIR, aka TUSA McCLlAR,DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on June20, 1W5 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice it Hereby Oiven, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Joseph P McCleer of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and thatsuch claims will be heard and that theheirs it law of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on August 30, 1940, at ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days priorto such hearingA true copy HIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateHelen M Gould,Clerk of Probate28 29 30Preschoolage deaths on farmtractors have outnumbered fatalities in the 3034 age bracket three to one since 1950, reports a Michigan State University farm safety specialist OVERSTOCKED WITH FIBRE GLASS ALUMiNUMRUNABOUTS MUST SELLAoroglas Modal Croat 15 Rog 649 Sal 49910Aftroglas Model Croat 15 Rog 695 Sale 54900 The recent earthquake In CWchave taken thousands of lives and the loss of property will run intothe millions of dollars Thousandsof families are without clothingand home, having losteverythingIt is winter now below the equa tor, which poses a greater problem for the relief workers Youcan help by donating to the Chilean Relief Fund The American National Red Cross requests you sendyour donation to the local Red Cross chapter, Chas H Sutton,treasurer, 738 W Grand River,HowellThe local Selective S t r v 1 c board reports that its July quotaof one has bten filled by a volunteer, William Frederick Rush oLakeland CARD OF THANKS1 wish lo say a sincere thankyou to everyone who rememberedme with cards and visits duringmy stay in the hospital Robert EgelerThe 1960 Livingston CountyBlack and White Show will be heldMonday, July 25, at the Fowlervilie fair grounds, beginning at 10 amFrank Gendren, assistant state4H club leader, will be, the of ficial judge The county association will furnish ice cream, icedtea and milk for a potluck dintier at noonAll cattle to be entered in theshow must be tuberculosis andBangs tested within 30 days preceding theeventALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGiverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 83359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681Aero Craft Aluminum GSD Rog 1098 Salo 75000 STANDARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshield Complete steering Convertible top Deluxe cushioned upholstery Bow and stern lights Cleat and chocks Gas tank battery platformBow eye and item handlesAutomatic bailerControl mounting block Styrofoam flotatipnCOLOR Surftpray Blue, embossed aluminum trimAero Craft Aluminum AD IS tog STANDARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshield Complete steering Convertible top Deluxe cushioned upholstery Removable beat seat bocks with storage under front seat 4ow and stern lights 1249 Pontoon floats from 395Cleats and chocksBow eye and stern handlotAutomatic boiler Control mounting blockStandard 20 transomForward bunk provistoStyrofoom floiertion EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS3 TO 75 HPSALES ft SERVICEFit DoJfrofy witto IS arils of DuftcrMill CreekLotto Star fiborloos IS list 17500 Sal 77500 SPORTING GOODSWtak toys HI 8 efxmPICTURED ABOVE IS the ntw drivein restaurant onMcGregor road, Portage Lake, which is nearlng completionand should be open for business on July 4th It will becalled Hills DriveIn and Is owned and operated by Mr and Mrs George A Cottom of Algonquin DriveMiss Dorothy Rohl who hasbeen spending several months in Florida is back in Detroit and wasa weekend guest of the FlorisClarkes Miss Rohl plans to spend the summer at her home hereMr and Mrs William LaPradand Buzz spent the past two weeksat the Gogolin home, Grand View Beach, Monroe Mr and Mrs A Bochinski anddaughter, Karen, of Warren were Sunday visitors at the Murray Kennedy homeMrs Irvin Kennedy who was apatient at St Josephs Hospital lastweek was able to come home Saturday and is feeling fineMrs Lloyd Hendee and daughter Louann visited in Holt on Tuesday COMING EVENTS The Ladies Aid Society of theCongregational Church will hold its annual bake sale on the villagesquare, Saturday July 2, starting at 1030 amMembers of the St Marys AltarRosary Society and the Holy NameSociety met last Thursday evening to set plans for the Annual Homecoming events of the church, to be held Sunday, July 24 A roast beefdinner will be served from 1 pmto 5 pm at the school hall andmany new and attractive gamsand amusements will be offered on the school grounds during theafternoon Tickets will be availablesoon The Junior baseball league schedule for the coining weekTonight White Sox vs Hamburg Indians July 5, Pirates vs GiantsJuly 6, Orioles vs Indians July 7,White Sox vs Tigers All gamesstart at 6 pmIn the Babe Ruth League thePinckney Nationals will be hosts to the Willow Run Nationals onWednesday, July 6, at the elemen tary school groundsMany a housewife spends twohours a day telling her neighborshe doesnt have enough time to do her housework Enjoy your furniture Homeeconomists at Michigan Slate Uni versity suggest you choose it to fityour way of living If a chair orsofa must be hidden under plasticcovers or throws to protect it perhaps it b the wrong kind of furniture for your family The American flag sale plannedby the Boy Scouts of Troop 58for this week has been canceleddue to circumstances beyondcontrolPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960L R DRIVEINConwr N TwritorUl Ditr Town Hal Rotdt Now Open ROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM, ETCHOURS 1100 AM to 11 K PMFrtdy4hjrdy 11 00 AM to 1240 PMTHANK YOU We with to thank all our customer, frionds andsuppliers for their patience while our store was being enlarged and remodeled We feel that our enlargedfacilities will enable us to render much better servicein the futureWAGNERS GROCERYBoard oi Supervisors Proceedings LIVINGSTON COUNTYTUESDAY JUNE 21, 1960 yPursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors, convened in regular session, onTuesday June 21st at 1030 AM and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following memberswere found to be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H EllisCohoctah Twp Carl W Raddatz Conway Twp Ronaki StuibleDeerfield Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Hamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyle GloverHartUand Twp Harold Armstrong Howell Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Ckur MillerOceola Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Uoyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadilte Twp Barney RoepckeBrighton CHy Marshall CooperBrighton City Donald McGregor Howell City Clifton HetlerHowell City Fred G OatrellHowell City Herman H HeegHowell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the May session were read and approved Supvr Heller presented the following resolution which was duly supported by SupvrGordon and moved its adoptionRESOLUTIONWHEREAS the property tax base in the member counties of the HuronClinton Metro politan Authority has been increased 108 percent in 1960 over 1959, andWHEREAS this increase still has not permitted most local units of government participating in division of the available 15 mills of tax moneys to adequately meet financing needs, andWHEREAS the value of the 14 mill of County tax money used by the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority for financing its program is automatically raised wheneverthe property tax base is increased resulting in an assured increase in available fundswithout reference to comparative needs of the local units of governmentNOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors request that the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority request for its 1961 budget only that amount of tax millage necessary to meet the dollar value of its budgetas adopted for 1960Moved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Shehan that Irene Daniels, a formerclerk in the County Clerks office be allowed an extra weeks vacation payCarried Upon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr Spicer, the Boardadjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr Swann of the per diem committee presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for attendance at the May and June sessions of the Board, which was allowed aspresented Supvr McGregor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whichwere allowed as recommended, as appear by number D 2021 thru D 2058 inclusiveCarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bilk to the Board, whichwere allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers D 2059 thru D 2067, inclusiveCarriedSupvr Heller presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which wasduly supported by Supvr GloverRESOLUTIONA TMTimry to establish voting proceedure on questions in the Livingston CountyBoard of SupervisorsAU voting shall be by ayes and nays In any case where the note is notthe clerk will immediately ake a rofl can vote The only exception to this rule will be in the case of the election of a member ormembers of a Board, Commission or Committee under the jurisdiction of the Boardof Supervisors, where the vote will be by paper ballotSupvr Berry called for a vote by ballot on the resolutionThe Chairman appointed Supvrs Swann and Spicer as tellersResult of Ballott YEAS 15 NAYS 5Resolution CarriedSupvr Swann of the per diemcommittee presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for listing dogs, which was allowed as presentedCarried Moved by Supvr Hendee and supported by Supvr Seim that the County pay up to7000 toward the expense of oiling the highway from M 59 to the County InfirmaryCarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Deane that the County Treasurerbe authorized to transfer the sum of 75000 from the General fund to the Marine Enforcement FundA YEA and NAY vote was taken on the motion YEAS 18 NAYS NoneMotion CarriedMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Berry that the bills presentedfor the 6th District Meeting be allowed as presentedCarried Upon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr Berry, the Boardadjourned until July 19th, at 1030 AMCountersignedJohn A HagmanSignedHarold ArmstrongBILLS ALLOWED DURING JUNE, 190 SESSIONCheck NoD2021 MacDonald Funeral HomeD2022 Clark R AckleyD2O23 MacDonald Funeral HomeD2024 Frank W SuffanD2O25 Keehn Funeral HomeD2O26 Caskey Funeral HomeD2O27D2O3O Sundry Supvrs D2O322O33 Sundry SupvrsD2034D2057 Sundry SupvrsD2O58D2O59 D2060D206I D2062D2064D2062D2065D2O66 D2067D2B6S Claudia KoppJohnEdwin J BreestJoseph DerksJohn AJifnenG Eric Skyer Forrest WycfcoftRobert EfderFred C Catrefl AmbulanceBrochure MediCareSoldiers BurialSoldiers Burial Soldiers BurialSoldiers BurialSpec Comm Audit JusticeSpec CommSoldiers Burial Livestock ClaimJustice Fee Livestock ClaimLivestock ClaimActing CoronerJustice FeeCare of Inmates Snyfrl DeputySptTtal DeputyExpense Dbt Meeting Supvn 200030000 20000200002000020000 9578269432790 100006000 45024003020 5104507943080000402959S2782J1STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI Jahfr A Hafma County Clerk, in and for the Countyhereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct tmeenpt of theSupervisors prnrwiingi at their June Sfwkm thereof now tmmmm mOffice and of sne wnok thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hemnso set say handof said Court mi County, this 21st day of June A O I960JOHN A HAGMANCOUNTYIV NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Fowtervilfc AgriculturalSociety hat annoiinrfd July 2631 t the fcfcn for the 74th annual Fowkrvifle FairSafccricken, described by investigating officers at professional, robbed the Stop and Shop Supermarket at Chelsea latt weekend of 3,500, most of it in cash The J K McLcod MemorialPlaque wat awarded to the Dexter Kkvanit Club last week as thatorganization had the largest per dnitftgit of its membership giving blood at the PTA sponsored Blood Bank Clinic The plaque will be retained by the club for a year Itwill move on each year to the organization with the most donorsBrighton will have a new doctorabout July 1, when Dr LukeSheng will take over the practiceoriginally started by Dr Robert Rogers Dr Sheng it a native ofChina and carried on a practice in the Orient before coming tothe United States in 1956 Hiswife it alto an M D who plansto practice sometime in thefutureThe chapel built about 21 yearsago for the youths of Henry FordsCamp Legion, wat moved from its Detroit location to Brighton lastweek A gift from the Ford MotorCompany to the Brighton Hospital it will serve as a place of worship for the patients at the hospital TheBrighton Hospital Foundation is anonprofit organization for the rehabilitation of alcoholicsWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks to all our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during the illness of our loved oneand their expressions of sympathyduring our bereavement Thankyou, too, Reverend Winger, O E Chapter 145, and the SwarthoutFuneral HomeJerry MadsenMiss Ruth BeesonMr and Mrs J RobinsonMr and Mrs Ed Madsen andfamilyMr and Mrs H Madsen andfamilyFearlessness is the mother ofconfidenceSERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYEity Maytag OEWettlnghouse WathtrtRICHARDSELECTRIC116 W Od RiverPhone 578 HewellTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, MICHIGANNOTICE OFREGISTRATIONTAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of theTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, County of Livingston,Michigan, who it not already registered may registerfor the General Primary Election to be held on the2nd day of August, I960Registrations will be taken at the office of theIownship Clerk each working day until Tuesday, July 5, I960THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATIONS wil be Tuesday, the 5th day of July, I960,on which day the said Clerk will be at his office be tween the hours of 800 oclock am and 800 oclockpm, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to voteNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I wiU be at the placeAT MY HOME, 204 N MILL STREETWEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMFRIDAY, JUNE 24th FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY, JUNE 25th FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY JULY 2nd FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMTUESDAY, JULY 5thFROM S AX TO 8 PM LAST DAYMURRAY J KENNEDY,Putnam Township CWrk Notes of48 Years AgoMiss Germaine Ledwidge whohas been attending St JosephsAcademy at Adrian is home torsummer vacation The Dispatch office received aquart of choicwwberries fromthe R G Webb farm last week il took just 27 of the large berriesto make a full quart Tom M Eamans, of Beliot, Wisconsin, who is enroute to CentralAmerica visited several days at thehome of Mrs E W Martin last weekBurt Nash has a new Page Detroit touring car Fortyeight years ago this weekthe Dispatch published this warning to its readers, Just rememberthat the safe way is to Keep tothe Right If an automobile comesup behind you and wants to pass,Keep to the Right The woodsare full of automobiles these daysAs yet few farmers here have purchased machines but hundreds of farmers everywhere are looking into the matter and in the next fiveyean will be driving machines So there will be hundreds of carsin use Remember, Keep to theRightAnnouncement has been madeof the marriage of Gayle Oliver Johnson, son of Mr and MrsF D Johnson of Pinckney, andMiss Alma Elizabeth Lovell, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs, WilliamLovell of Detroit, on June 29, 1912 The couple will live at 36Milwaukee, Detroit, where thebridegroom is employed by theD M Ferry Seed CompanyWilliam Dunning has purchasedthe interest of the late John Cadwell in the livery stable of Saylesand SwarthoutThe Reverend F E Pierce, former Pinckney pastor, died at thehome of his son in Morenci lastweekPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960 NOTICFAnyone wishing to have datescut on cemetery markers and monuments should notify Don Swarthout as soon as possible so arrangements can be made to have all work done at one time, making alower rate available to allMary Lee Aschenbrenner andScharme Baxter are spending thisweek at Camp Barakel, FaimewMrs Theresa Coyle attendee thegraduation of Miss Helen AnnStapish at Chelsea High School onJune 16The Rt Rev, Monsignor JosephCoyle and housekeeper, Miss Julia were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Theresa Coyle on 1 IHRPYWe now have 69 children enrolled in UJI junimcr Reading ProgramChildren interested may join at anytimeWe wish to thank Mr and MrsGeorge Thompson and Leslie Greenfor booksThe Library will be closed July4thCARD OF THANKS1 wish to say thank you to everyone who remembered me duringmy stay at University hospital Your lovely cards, beautiful flowers and visits were so much appreciatedMrs Ray DuffyC B SILOSUNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERSSquare Pole Buildings Tool Sheds Loafing BarnsCHOREBOY MILKERS PIPELINESCOMPLETE PARLORSJOHN LIVERMOREPhone ALpine 62827 Gregory, MichiganSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you are nor already our customer and art planning on making a change, wed be glad to tervlce youA tank full of oil Ireepi your tank from moigtur and rutting,D E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDtr, Michigan Phen HA 68119under one roof chocking borrowing Our complete onestop bonking facilities save you Hm and stops Traditionally prompt, friendly serviceMcPherson State Bank Over NimetgTw Yean et Smfe tfmfet3 on Savings Book Aeooutttd mi flowed Plaekm tamtuTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKV4OBANK thChoose dishe s wit h foo d i n mind Hom e economist s a t Michiga nStal e Universit y not e tha t stea klook s appetizin g o n dishe s o fbrown , gree n o r yellow , bu t pin kan d ligh t blu e ma y bko d bette rwit h th e desser t course The y ad dtha t whit e seem s t o g o wit h al lfoods C FDRIV E I NM3 6 a t HAMBUR GSANDWICHI S 1 CRIA MCOL O DRINK SBROASTE DCHICKI NPISHSHRIM P DINNIR SCUR B SERVIC ECARR Y OUT Phon eACadem y 9267 3Michigan par k user s wil l no t b erequire d t o hav e entranc e sticker sfo r thei r vehicle s thi s year , th eConservatio n Commissio n rule ddurin g it s Jun e 9 meetin g a t th eHiggin s Lak e conservatio n school Th e state s ne w park s permi tlaw , callin g fo r a n annua l 20 0an d dail y 50cen t sticke r fee s t oretir e a bon d issu e whic h wil l fi nanc e park s improvement s an dlan d acquisition , goe s int o effec tAugus t 17 However , th e Commissio n fel ti t woul d b e unfai r t o charg e fee si t thi s lat e poin t i n th e park s sea n N o dat e wa s se t a s t o whe nh e sticke r requiremen t woul d be gi n i n 1961 SNEDICOR SCLEANER SI N PINCKNE YWEDNESDA Y an dSATURDA Y22 0 So Michiga n Ave HOWEL L PH 33 0TH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RL I Swarthou tBUILDIN G CONTRACTIN GBUILDIN G HOME S A SPECIALIT Y1292 Darwin Road, PineknoyPhono UP 13234Lloy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhon e UP 83547Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d River , Howell , Mich Phon e Howe 717Conventiona l Terms Guarantee dMONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term sCulve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 Isbel l Street , Howell , Michiga nPhon e Howe 41 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLansing , Michiga nMar y Wolte rREA L ESTAT E742 1 Portag e Lak e Roo d Tel Dexte rH A 6818 813 2 W Mai n Street , Pinckne y Tel U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Rd, Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 We M3 6 Pfcicbte yPhonmUP 8SSSBDr IL R Hobnquis tChiropractor XAoyTvMOo y Mwotjgj h Saturda y1 1 o3cNtd5to 7 Fred G Reickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Ws t Gran d Rlvt rHowell , Michiga nPhen t 359 Rotidonco 673Horn AC 7293130 0 We Gran d Rive rWGHTO NRea l Estat eGeral d Reaso n10 9 W RADIO TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and Courteou sPinckney , Michiga nPhon e U P 8554 1 12 5 Webste r St Roge r I Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgen fEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stree tPincknoy, Mich Phono UP 8313 3FUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModer n Equipmen tAbbulanc e Servic ePhon e UP 8377 2TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , BID PincJcney , MichiganCoi l 110 0 AM t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday Mon , Tues , Fri , an d Sat 70 0 t o 80 0 PMBer t Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e UP B3146R L Sorrel lWATE R WELL S AN D PUMP SA U MAKE S O F PUMP S SERVICB 988 5 Dexfe r Pmckny RoodPhono HA 6945 4MONUMENT SOn e o f Michigans LargoOtspvoy s O r MoiMMienf sNOtTHVILLE , MICHIGA NAlle n MftHBinfBr tWoc bPHON E 9077 0Dr Irv n Groan ,DLee Uvey UP MB PHONE JPt444Conservation NotesWith one minor exception, Conservation Department officials are recommending that hunting andtrapping regulations for Michigans 196061 small game, bear and furbearer seasons remain the same aslast yearTheir recommendations, basedon postseason opinion polls, springpopulation counts and a post cardsurvey measuring hunter take lastseason, will go before the Conser vation Commission during its July67 meeting at the Higgins Lake conservation schoolProposed regulations coveringthis falls deer and waterfowl seasons are being prepared but will not be up for Commission actionnext month The Commission willact on deer hunting regulations dur ing its August meeting and will setthose governing the waterfowl season later that month, following federal recommendationsIn the only change affectingother hunting, Department game men are recommending that theclosed season for prairie chickensand sharptailed grouse be lifted on Drummond, Neebish and SugarIslands and in a portion of Chippewa CountyA general decline overshadowedtwo bright spots in Michigans 1959 hunting and fishing licensesales and dropped total revenue from these sources to an estimated7,418,000, some 357,000 belowthe figure for the year beforeFirearm deer license sales jumped to an alltime high of 472,465 while archery deer licenses neared their 1956 record mark Howeverfishing license sales continued theirnose dive dating from 1954 and small game licenses plunged after making a modest recovery in 1958Hunting license sales brought in 4,705,000 while fishing license receipts totaled 013,000Resident fishing license salesskidded from 854,775 in 1958 to757,250 Trout stamp sales slumped to about 192,000 some 15, 000 under the 1958 level Temporary and annual nonresident licensesdipped slightly, totaling 94,400 and 115,700, respectivelyOnly 634,000 residents smallgame licenses were sold, roughly 64,000 less than in 1958 Nonresident small game licenses weredown from 5,500 the year before to 4,500 Archery deer license salesrose to 40,800, approximately 1,500 below the record Residentarchers bought 36,800 licenses while outofstate bowmen purchased 4,000 More Michigan state parks willfeature park libraries for summer campers this year than any other time since the program began 12years ago, Mrs Loleta D Fyan, state librarian, announced following shipment of some 8,000 booksto 37 state parks throughout the stateThe unique public service program is sponsored jointly by the State Library and the MichiganConservation department18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK NOTICE OF REGIS 1 RAMONTownship of HamburgCounty of UvingMon, MichiganTAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of the Township ofHamburg, County of Livingston,Michigan, who is not already registered may register for the Gen eral Primary Election to be heki onthe 2nd day of August, 1960Registrations will be taken at theoffice of the Township Clerk each working day until Tuesday, July 5, 1960THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIV1NG REGISTRATIONS will be Tuesday, the 5th day of July 1960, on which day the said Clerkwill be at his office between thehours of 800 oclock am and 800 oclock pm, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to voteWILLIAM V BACKLUNDTownship ClerkBenjamin Franklin once said,Doing an injury puts you belowyour enemy revenging one makesyou but even with him forgivingone sets you above himPopularity of the service has resuited in yearly increases in the number of camps participatingLast year there were 32 parks inthe program Just five years agofthere were only 19 Reports frompark managers show clearly that the service is not just a rainy daypastime The average park libraryhas about 250 books The Pinckney Recreation Areais one of the new ones on the Librarys list Books are available atthe office of the park manager, atArea HeadquartersLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, 0IA0IN0,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62383or UP 83143 PHIL GEN1UE2165 KAISM,tOAD, , MICHIGANSHOPPING CARPETC OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet Center HowellTel 2480 CHURCH SCHEDULECOVUNITY COMOttOATIOMAl CMUtCM J W Wir PaaieMotnng Wwihp, 1045 a mSunday School 930 a mChoir rthrtal Thursday evening 730Summer Service thru July, 8 am TNI PfOHfS CHUtCHUwdmaiMiiain IWeat fcetweta UiteeJUia Mai MatNv treefct tandor PetteSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midweek prayer service 730p mOAiUIAN IAFTIIT CMOtCHlev Kwm letttMn,Sunday School 945 a mMorning Worship 1100 a m Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA UACH CHUtCH 730lev Ckerte MJdtMl toteBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a mYoung People, 6i4 p mEvening Service, 8tO0 p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday, 645p mWednesday, Praise Prayer Service 8tOOp mST MAWS CHUtCHtew Petite OetheaJyie far tke weemt Sunday Massest 630, 800, IOIOO, n309 oclock Maw, alto, Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor of Our Motherof Ptrptual Help on Thursdays at 3Qp tnConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p mItTHIt BAPTIST CMURCMor Howin40M SwertlM Ueeltefcert Tevler, PatterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 10t00 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Daniels Band Young People Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 73Q pmIT PAIRS lUTHItAN CHUtCH Mkeri Uyed Utlter Krielall, Pallet9147 N MUte St WfcMhere takeDIVINI SIRVICIS830 Matins9445 SundaySchoot and Bible Class 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month For Information PhonACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061,PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganPLUMBINGHEATINGNo Down Payment Hot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirESTIMATESUP 83143 PinckneyFOR SALE One 16 guage singleshot shotgun In very good condition Ph UPtown 83127FOR SALE Westinghousc auto nuuic washer Call UP 89936ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143,FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175WANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morris Ph UP 83460SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPho UP 83369TREE TRIMMER Robert Jesse, Tree Trimmer, Tree triming,topping and removal Call UP 83571FOR SALE Four Pairs, very good tailormade drapes, 78 x 43each Deep hems Ph UP 8 9746FOR SALE, 300 bushels ear corn, also Ten inch Hammermill withsacking attachment 8835 Cedar Lake RoadFOR SALE Sorrel riding horse with saddle and bridle Call UP89784FOR SALE Large dining room table and four chairs Saw tablefor Craftsman power saw MrsRobert Ackley, West Main StFOR SALE Wedding dress, white organdy, with veil perfect forsummer Size 10, 25 Ph UP 86667FOR SALE Custom built HiFi Heathkit CoAxial 12 inchspeaker UP 86667FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321WANTED Baby sitting Anita Clark Phone UP 83342FOR SALE Strawberries, pick your own, 15 cents per quart9245 Cedar Lake RoadFOR SALE bedroom homt juitcompld Pull bmmtnt Rivtr frontage lUtdy foroccupancy at 3110 Pattar son Laka Road Ownar onpramisas 12 to 4 Saturdayand Sunday, orPhone GR 43618 Datroitl NEED CASHWe pay cmk or trade usedgust Md outboard motors MillCreek Sporting Goods, DexterFOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 CallMrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 96982 or AC 94475BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Ho well,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcRED1 MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOFOR SALE Corn, about 200 bushels UP 85515FOR SALE Electric powered lawn mower with rotarytypeblade 20 Call UP 83336Michigan Belt Announces New Directories Michigan Bell Telephone Company will begin delivery of its 1960telephone directory in five localcommunities Friday, July 6, an nounced Russell H Engelhardt,manager here for the companyThe communities receiving thenew directory, and the quantities to be delivered, are Brighton, 5,200 Fowlerville, l,85rHartland, 600 Howell, 6,500, andPinckney, 1,300This is an overall increase of800 for the five communitiesThe new directory is the onewhich should be used when look ing up a telephone number, because it reflects the additions andchanges which have occurred intelephone listings and numberssince the last directory was issued,Engelhardt saidHe added that when the newdirectory arrives, the old one should be discardedIt is desirable to get the olddirectories, with their obsolete in formation, out of circulation assoon as possible, he explainedBut, before doing so, the orcibooks should be checked in casevaluable papers might have been placed in themHe added that local directoriesalso contain separate listings of neighboring communitiesOK USED CARS OK 19M FORD Cmwrtibl Coup Radio, beater, Fordowatk Drivt Ivory and Sky SlvoFMsh Priced to toll at 850019S7 FORD Custom 300 2Door Radio, hoator, rtaadard traasmitsioR 4 eylisdor Roalsharp 8450019M OLDS Swpor 88 4door Sedan Radio, hoator, power steerhra, power brakes,Hydranatic drive 9950019S7 FORD Fairkme 500 4door, radio, hoator, Fordowotic Drive19M OPEL Caravaa Station wagoa Htater, J radio, itro ctemu This ear will ahr 30rites fa Ufa jaNoa Law aiilaaa 12950019S7 PONTIAC Chioftaia 4 door Radio, boa or, Hydraalatic drive 99540QUALITYCHEVROLET SALES fM 9s00 HawaHOar Uf Js UcmH4 A4zt o Oor Fully automatic pinsetten were installed in the sixlane Laflota Bowlthis week The equipment, weighing about seven tons arrived Monday morning with a crew of men who expected to complete installation by midweek The new pinsetters make it possible for the bowling lanes to be open at all times Owner, Vincent La Rosa, recently attended a trainingschool letsion in Indiana, in the use of the new equipmentThe Gregory congregation ofJehovahs Witnesses has been in vited to attend a fourday Christianassembly in Detroit, Michigan, July 2831, it was announced last night Warner Miller, presiding minister of the Gregory congregation in discussing preliminary plans for the local group to attend stated that approximately 25 delegates fromthe local congregation will attendthe Detroit conventionFirst education of women in theU S was in the Dames Schoolswhere they were taught to read andsew, but not always to writeHANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pinekney Rd Howell, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFRIDAY 530 PM to 930 PMSATURDAY 430 PM to 930 PMSUNDAY 2 PM TO 8 PMFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWIU 1111J2Alto Serving torWin, Soft Drinks Sandwich ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT , Time to CheckFarm Grain Storage With grain harvest on the wayfarmers can take a few precautionsto insure good storage for the newwheat cropRay Janes, entomologist atMichigan State University, offers some tips to get ready for the combining season and avoid trouble from pesky insectsJanes suggests that grain shouldbe stored in insectfree granaries, and have less than 14 percent moisture Mixing a wheat protectantwith the wheat as it is stored and fumigating the bins six weeks afterharvest can also stop insect con taminationClean the granary now, Janes advises He suggests use of methoxychlor or a pyrethrumpiperonylbutoxide mixture to spray floor,walls and ceiling This should be done at least two weeks ahead ofharvest After treatment the granary should be left undisturbed, then thoroughly swept out to remove all rtaces of the insecticidesand the dead bugsExtension Folder 134, PreventDamage to Stored Wheat is available from county extension officesgiving full directions on getting ready tor storing the new wheatcrop PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARIOftPhotie NOrmtndy I70WTHURS, FRI, SAT,JUNE 30, JULY 12BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE in Technicolor withJames Stewart Kim Novak Jack LemmonaboEDGE OF ETERNITYin Cinemascope Color withCornel Wilde Victoria Shaw alsoCARTOONSUN, MON, JULY 3 4WAKE ME WHEN ITS OVER in Cinemascope and ColorwithErnieJCovacs Dick ShawnalsoVALLEY OF THE REDWOODSin Cinemascope withJohn Hudson Lynn BernayakoSPECIAL 4th OF JULY TREAT ONE HOUR OF CARTOONSTUES, WED, THURS, JULY 567VISIT TO A SMALL PLANETwithJerry Lewis Earl Holliman alsoMIDDLE OF THE NIGHT withKim Novak Fredric MarchaboCARTOONThats right In leu than three days your beautiful lifetime Swim Queen pool can be ready for actionBecause of the miracle of Swim Queens exclusiveFibercrete construction, you can get quick deliveryon this factoryngineered pool Every Swim Queenpool is a complete package, ready to be installed on your site Includes filter, chrome ladder, completefittings and walk area around the pool A variety ofsixes to cnoose fromImagine the fun it will be for the whole family Youcan skip the traffic jams and crowds and begin toenjoy luxurious pookide living Beat of all, your family sized pod costs just pennies a day with yearsto paytvISlMttSWIM QUEEN, INC OF LIVINGSTON COUNTYPhone HoweN 1699 or Brighton AC 97906a 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 30, 1960 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1960 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 1960-06-30 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/2879f24bb018aa7d4fbdc94837e4833c.pdf ac243b69d9a37152f9990b61a93bf5c7 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. 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> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIBSChiCBI PINCKNEYDISPATCHVol 77 No 27 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, June 23, I960Single Copy 10cThe Proposed MedicalCare building for Livingston County,providing for a 60bed unit with the possibility of an additional60 Facilities, such as laundry, kitchen and heating to be ofan expandable nature to provide for the addition when needed Cost not to exceed 500,000Prominent LocalCitizen Dies AfterLong IllnessRoss T Read, 76, a prominentlocal citizen, died at his home at 245 E Main street, June 16, following a long illnessMr Read was born in Detroit,August 14, 1883, the son of Thomas and Mary Martin Read He came to Pinckney at an earlyagewhen his father started a lumber business here After graduatingfrom inckncy High school in1900 and completing additionalstudies in Ann Arbor, he joined his fathers business which later became known as the Thomas ReadSons Lumber CompanyOn October 24, 1906 he married Miss Sadie Burchiel of Pinck ney She survives In June, 1959 due to illhealth he sold his interest in thelumber company to his brother, Fred C Read, with whom he hadbeen in partnership since 1925 Mr Read was a life member ofLivingston Ledge No 76 F AM and a charter member of thePinckney Kiwanis Club Surviving, in addition to his wife,are one son, Russell Read, of Pittsburgh, Pa, two brother, Fred Cof Pinckney and Rex Read, of Deerfield, Florida and one sister,Mrs Ethel Smoyer, of Akron,Ohio There are seven grandchildren One son, Howard, preceded himin death in 1957 another son,Alan, and a daughter, Ermaf diedat an early age Funeral services were heldSunday afternoon at the Pinck ney Community Congregationalchurch with the Reverend J W Winger officiatingBurial was in Pinckney cemetery, where graveside services wereconducted by the Livingston lodge Edwards Ward Vows SpokenSaturday at St Marys ChurchAn estimated 800 people attended the parade and street dance inGregory last Friday night, the pre view of the Stockbridge area 125thanniversary celebration The marriage vows of EvelynClaire Edwards and Robert SWard were spoken at St MarysCatholic Church at 11 oclockSaturday morning, June 18 The Photo tv Zomotr StudioReverend Fr George Horkan officiated at the doublering ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs Robert Edwards ofCommission Approves NewPinckney Howel I Road The Board of County Road Commissioners announced Friday that plans have been approved for the reconstruction of Pinckney Road from Howell to PinckneyFred F Rogers, County Highway Engineer points outthat the State Highway Department has set the date of November 18th, of this year for letting contracts for Interstate Route 96, including the interchange, one half milesouth of Howel City limits In orderthat we may be ready to handk resulting traffic, it is important that westart inpiunrt of Pinckney Road this summernans CM for oomplataly racjradiitg the road,from Howl to Coon Lab ROM, ittis year and from Coon Lab Road to Pinefaiey in 1961 DramMe aad sight distances wl be improved, and an mqntli base constructed to carry traffic, estimated to reach 4000 vehidti par day by 1975 TW peasant road was constructed in five instal ments twentyfive to thirty years agdThrough traffic will be rerouted on M155, CountyFarm Road, and Coon Lake Road Coon Lake Road wasblack topped in 1959, in preparation for use as a temporary routeThe work will be done by County owned equipment,and county employees Walter Clink, Assistant County Engineer and General Superintendent, will have directcharge of the work, together with Arthur Crawford, Construction SuperintendentMr Rogers states that construction of Pinckney Roadwill not interfere with emergency repair on other black top roads in the county This work has bean seriously delayedby continued wet and cold weatherThe Road Commission Members are Fred Barry, Norman S Topping, and Warren H Andersen Kress Road, Lakeland The parentsof the bridegroom are the CharlesWards of HiLand LakeFor her wedding the bride chosea white peau de sole gown withbodice and scalloped overskirt of Banlon lace, embroidered with seedpearls The bell skirt of the gownwas caught up with roses of thesame material The bride wore a fingertip veil held by a seed peartcrown Her bouquet was a cascadeof white roses with ivy and blue angel feathers centered with pinksweet peas and rosesMrs John LaPrad, of Jackson,sister of the bride, was the matronof honor She wore a gown of white silk organza with a cumberbund of blue silk taffeta, a largepicture hat and she carried acolonial bouquet of blue carnationsServing as bridesmaids wereMrs Donald Bowser of Dearborn,Miss Jeanne Edwards, sister of thebride, and Miss Julie LaPrad ofGregory Their gowns were similar in style to that of the matron ofiKnor but were in pink The bridesmaids carried bouquets ofpink carnationsLittle Judy Fox, of Milan, wasthe flower girl and carried a basketofpink and blue flowers Michael Delaney, of Dearborn, was the ringbearer John LaPrad of Jackson acted as best man, while Harold Spittler, of Ypsilanti, David Hoffa, of Detroit, James Ward, ofUtica, served as ushers Robert Edwards, brother of the bride servedas an altar boy during the nupitalmass Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 2S0guests at St Marys School Hall At 4 oclock in the afternoonthere was a reception for about 350 guests at the home of thebrides parentsAfter a two week trip to northern Michigan the couple will beat home at HiLand LakeBoth the new Mrs Ward andher husband are graduates of Pinckney High School She hasbeen employed at the Universityof Michigan The bridegroom isemployed by the Pktsburg Plate Glass, Ann ArborFor her daughters weddingMr Edwaids chose a pink sikoiganza sheath dress and she wona green cynbtdtum corsageThe mother of the bridegroomwore a blue silk statfh of organzaETVBI Graea mGreen of 10364 DexterMffct 100Kiwanis Newsthe14, the Hackney Kiwanis dubhad fh guests from the Aim Ar bor Kiwanis dub and one DetroitKiwanian On Thursday evening,June 16, the local group held an Inner club with the Greater Ypsitanti Kiwanis On June 28th thedub will hold a ladies night Fol lowing the dinner a silent auctionwill be heldMr and Mrs Marvin Hoardwere Sunday dinner guests of theJohn LundinsMr and Mrs George Dunn ofHowell were Thursday dinnerguests of Mrs R K ElliottPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960FormerOLD JUGS INNalto known asBUNG BARnow owned and managed under the nameHanks BLine Bar Beer Wineowned and operated by Hank Em Gilbert5960 Pinckney Road Notes of25 Years AgoThe Misses Clare Ledwidge,Elizabeth and Gertrude Spears are working this summer at Winans Lake Country ClubThe McPhersonOil Station, theCommunity Hall and the Post Of fice are being painted in preparation for the CentennialMiss Helen Feidkr, a teacher inthe Monroe Schools, is visiting atthe Ross Read home and expect to leave soon by car on a trip to CaliforniaMr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen OBrien and Vincent Shieldsat St Cornelius Church at Bunker Hill Tuesday morningAt the commencement exerciseslast Friday the Albert and SarahWilson Memorial English awardswere won by valedictorian, Con stance Darrow, who received 15in gold and salutatorian, HelenDevereaux, 10 in gold The prizesare given annually by Lucius WilsonA balloon ascension and parachute drop are attractions at New port Bathing Beach, Portage Lake,every Sunday night, free to the publicA forty by ninety foot stage isbeing erected on the village square in front of the Louis Clinton house,as a stage for the big centennialpageantLIBRARY NEWSFortyeight children have entered our summer reading program which began last week Childrenmay enter at any time and all arewelcome New Books this week are Wilson, Nine Bridges and NannyHite A heart warming story of romance in an isolated mountaindistrict, and See Red for Dangera Capt Heimrich mystery by LockbridgeWe thank Cathy Donahue for alarge box of books BOABD OP EDUCATIONSPECIAL MEETINGOUR OWN FRESH GROUNDBEEFFARMER PEETS SKINLESSFranksVAN CAMPSPork 6Beans lbs forLarge2Vz cansSTARKIST CHUNKTUNADELMONTE SLICED 6z ozcansOR HALVESPeaches Meeting called to order byBasydloTime 1100 pjnRoU Callpreient, HolUnpworth, Buydlo, JoAnn Towiley,Young, Swainson, Goucher, and Kiniey AbeentNoneMotion by Young, 2nd by Towsley that the Board accept the official election results as presentedby the election committee which follows328 Davis, Leonard F352Goucher, Edwin Lee 439 Kinsey, Lyle J Kinsey and Goucher declaredlegally elected for term expiringJune, 1964 168 DeBraaf, Henry J 287Hollingsworth, Canon 83 Nash, Mark 189 Scott, Morton J 265Swainson, Jack A 246 Williams, Ray F l Radloff, Hugh 1 LeeLavey 1 Tepatti, JimHollingsworth and Swainson, declared legally elected for term expiring June 1963Correcting salary schedule Total votes cast 586, yes 466, No, 110 Spoiled 10 New members accepted theiroath of office from the SecretaryThe Board organized as followsPres, Carson HollingsworthTreas, John L Young Sec, Joseph BasydloFirst Thursday of the month waschosen as the regular meeting date Meetings to be held at the HighSchool Home Economics roomMr Goucher was selected as thechairman of the Building Commit tee, assisted by Basydlo, Mrs Towsley representing the ElementarySchoolsMotion by Basydlo, 2nd by Kinsey to adjourn CarriedTime 1145 pm Joe BasydloSec of the Board of Educ NNCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883A South Howell Street Piockney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublisherittZAMTH A, COIONI, Editort tfr Plnduwy, MicMfl, tat OHln forciwt mifr tht mili MTh columns of thli ppr n QM forum whtr vUbJ ipost, grmmtkl, nd tmlwl comtttrttioni v th only rttrlcttomSubscription ttft, 1200 ptf VMT In dvnc in Mkhfetm UJO in tr tUfn dJ S potMUloni 400 to foroion countrto Sia month rtti 1140 In Mlchlojn 175in otto and U S poMtulonti 100 to foron countries Military MMAMI 290 DOT yoor No msil subscriptions ttkon for Itss thn six months Advorfisina ratts uponspplkirionLocal Boy attend Wolverine State William A Murphy, 9584 SilverHill Road, Pinckney, today is citycouncilman of Tyler City in a my thical 51 State, formed at the 23rd annual Wolverine Boys State, a government education program now underway on the MichiganState University campus at EastLansing The American Legion, Department of Michigan, and its 70,000members sponsor the patriotic pro gram, which is intended to helpteenagers develop leadership qualities, learn the responsibilities neces saryfor good citizenship, and gain agreater understanding and respect for the Democratic form of government Over 1,000 boysconsideredthe cream of Michigans high schoolersare participating in thiseightday June 1623 learn by doing course in city, county andstate governmentMrs W H Meyer, an eighthgrade teacher in the Pinckney elementary school, sailed Thursdayon the SS Olympia with a group of 32 teachers for an eightweek trip to EuropeThe European Adventure Tourof the Eastern Michigan Graduate School and History department willtake the teachers to 11 countriesbefore they return home via Pan American jet on August 11According the itinerary scheduleMrs Meyer is in Lisbon, Portugal,today at the Grand Hotel Borges The day was to be spent in sightseeingJudge of Probate, Hiram RSmith, is holding Court in Pontiac this week in the absence of JudgeMoore BOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASHERSHEVS CHOCOLATESyrup I Ib canCALIFORNIACl ORANGES Ib LemonsDOZENSUNSHINE KRISPYCrackersloo I Ib boxMINUTE MAID ORANGEJUICE 6KoolaidPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVETWnday Jmw 23, Am Saturday JMM 25 Opi bmmgt HI 90Swday, 940 JH 130 pjmdl PwcUy Uptown 14721 PwcfaMy fhNOTICEHAMBURG TOWNSHIP Hamburg, MichiganHaafcarg Towaritip CtttuatLast Day to register lor Primaryelection July 5, 1960 The Clerks office at 10506 Bob White BeachBlvd Strawberry Lake, will beopen from 8 am to 8 pm on July 5, 1960The Township Clerk will also beat the Hamburg Town Hall from6 pm to 8 pm on this dateRegistrations will be closedJuly 6, I960 through August 2, 1960 W V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClerkHAMBURG TOWNSHIP Hamburg, MichiganMay 23, 1960The regular meeting of the Hamburg Twp Board was held to conduct any legal business All members were present exWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 cept Trustee Bauchat whoThe minutes were readproved was illand apThe following bills were readand approvedF ShehanE McAfeeW V BacklundC Radloff, JrMayer Schairer CoG Brunton Detroit Edison CoMich Bell Tel CoDoubkday BrosLiv Co Road CommMcPherson Oil CoDetroit Edison CoMidway Garden CenterBrighton Argus Pinckney DispatchLivingston Co Dept ofSocial Wfctfare Pincknev Fire Dent 516001200016000 2000315024530 79401125 6724,57099 6277100051455852405084071 6500Putnam Twp dump 1959 and 1960 30000Motion by Backlund supportedby Baker that due to the thoroughexplanation from the Livingston County Road Comm which we should have received originallyconcerning our bill for local roads,we now pay for services renderedCarriedMr Davis was present and againasked for a license to dismantleautomobiles After much discus sion, motion by Backlund supported by Baker that due to the fact that Mr Davis lacks 80 percent of the necessary signatures, the TwpBoard deny his license CarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that anyone wanting dust layer placed on the road in frontof their property, contact Francis Shehan, Supervisor, Ph UP 83336by July 1, 1960 The twp to pay V2 the cost, not to exceed 75 ftAll work must be ordered done bythe Supervisor Oiling to be doneon Primary and Secondary Roadsonly CarriedMr DeBraaf stated that MrJack Slater would accept the position of Twp Civil Defense DirectorMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that the Hamburg NEIGHBORING NOTESTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON,MICHIGANNOTICE OFREGISTRATIONTAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of theTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, County of Livingston,Michigan, who is not already registered may registerfor the General Primary Election to be held on the2nd day of August, I960Registrations will be taken at the office of theTownship Clerk each working day until Tuesday, July 5, I960THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATIONS wiH be Tuesday, the 5th day of July, I960,on which day trie said Clerk will be at his office be tween the hours of 800 oclock am and 800 oclockpm, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to voteNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will be at thefollowing placeAT MY HOME, 204 N MILL STREETFRIDAY, JUNE 24thFROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY, JUNE 25th FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY JULY 2nd FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMTUESDAY, JULY 5thFROM I AM TO 8 PM LAST DAYMURRAY X KENNEDY,Putnam TowmWp dtrk Clyde Siblcy, 70, for 22 yeanthe owner and editor of the Stockbridge BriefSun, died June 12, atthe home of his daughter, Mrs CV Chenoweth, in Tyler, Texas, following an illness of more than oneyear Before buying the BriefSunhe was a partner in the Spring port Signal In 19151917, beforegoing into service in World War I,he was the editor of the Pinckney DispatchSharon Saxton, daughter of Mrand Mrs John Saxton of Ann Arbor was the lucky winner of the Shetland pony given away in adrawing at the South Lyon JayceeHorseshow which attracted thousands of visitors last week endOnly 388, or 11 of Brightons3500 registered voters, went to thepolls in the annual school electionlast Monday They reelected president Charles Power, and named Mrs Bemice Hyne and Thomas HLeith as trusteesThe Fowlerville Recreation department has announced an attracFire Dept be paid for all fire callsto other Twps that are in the Mutual Aid Program CarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that we increase Mr Bruntons salary to 165 per hour Motion by Backlund supportedby Baker that Mr Brunton be paidwithin one week after we receivehis bill W V BacklundVILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Council MeetingRegular meeting of VillageCouncil June 14, 1960 Called toorder by Pres Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers Pre sent Don Swarthout, Albert Shirley,Lee Tiplady, Merlin Lavey, Mrs Marion Russell and Roy ClarkAbsent noneMotion by Shirley supported byRussell to replace drain field fromMain to Livingston Street Mill Street Motion carried Motion by Clark supported bySwarthout to pay bills as read Martin Markos St work 12000Robert Egeler MarshalsSalary 12500Bill Winger Care of Flag 600Ann Arbor Const Co Patch Material , 13527Vans Motor Sales Misc 507Jenkins Equipment Co Tractor Repairs 870Cousins Printing Co TaxNotices 5600Pinckney Dispatch Printing 250Broners Christmas Decorations, Vi on acct 20000Marion Russell Trip to Frankenmuth 1500Motion to adjourn Mildred Ackley, Clerk live summer recreation program forall agesA testimonial dinner next Sunday afternoon at the Dexter High school will honor J Art Lovell, forhis long service as Dexter Fire chief since 1925Mrs Florence Howlett for manyyears a Chelsea school teacher,now a patient at the Colonial Ma nor Nursing Home will observe her93rd birthday Saturday The daywas also the 75th anniversary of her graduation from Chelsea highschool Mrs Howlett is totally blindDexter will hold its annualschool election on Monday, July 11Ladies AuxiliaryElects Officers At the meeting of June 8th theLadies Auxiliary of the Congregational church elected the following officers for the ensuing year, Mrs Keith Koch, president Mrs Merlin Amburgey, vice president Mrs Ralph Hall, secretaryand Mrs Lloyd Hendee, treasurerThe group plans a special meet ing in July and then will recess until SeptemberACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident report for the Week June 5th to 12th24 property damage accidents, 1 personal injury accident, 4 personsinjured and 41 cars involved Kensington ParkHas Many NewFeatures Both beaches at KemiiThe W K Meyer garage wasbroken into sometime Mondaynight and several truck and auto radiators were stolenMrs Len Davis and sons, Johnand Gary, are expected home Saturday from a tenday vacation at Cape Cod Metropolitan Park near Milfordare now open for the summer actson and will provide swimming from 9 am to dusk through Labor DayThis was announced today byDavid O Laidlaw, park super intendentMartindalc and Maple Beaches,located on opposite sides of the 1,200acre Kent Lake, each havea modern bath house, dressing rooms, showers, restrooms, basketchecking services and food serviceEach beach has up to 17 lifeguards on duty and each beach house is equipped with a fust aidstationOther features of the 4,500acrepark include 2 boat launching sites,boat rental service, several large picnic silts designed to accomodatepicnic groups, stoves, picnic tables,shelters, Island Queen toursaround Kent Lake, nature trails and the Nature CenterNow on the summer schedule,the Nature Center is now open daily from 10 am through 5 pm,including Saturday, Sunday andholidaysEarlier this year KensingtonMetropolitan Park was listed assoutheastern Michigans most popular park and nearly 2 million persons visit the park each yearLarge picnic groups of 50 persons or more are advised to registerwith the park office in advance, although no picnic reservationsare permitted This aids variousgroups who plan to meet at par ticular park areas and helps theoffice locate picnic groupsTeaching certificates issued byThe University of Michigan have doubled in number in the last fiveyearsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960SUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you are not already our customer and art plonning on making a change, wed be glad to service, youA tank full of oil Jreeps your tank from moisture and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDexter, Michigan Phone HA 68119AQUA PATIO 395COMMTt wm CAPTAWS STANO MOUNT STHWCCONTKHS 10 FT Aluminum Fishing Boot 12500 Ft Aluminum Fishing Boot 13500U Ft Aluminum Fishing Boot 17500EVINRUDE MOTORS 3 75 HPLONE STAR AERO CRAFT RUNABOUTSLARGEST FISHING TACKLE LIVE BAIT DEALER SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANMill Creek SHA 68135 DEXTERWeek Days til 8 pmSunday til 5Severe winds following daylong rain storms here last Thursday didconsiderable damage in the McGregor road area of Portage Lake Acottage owned by Mrs Florence Atlee was badly damaged when a treecrashed into the roof Many trees were uprooted or broken and utilitywires were down for hours No one was injuredDRIVE CAREFULLY I PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 WMAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on AA36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 40A GOOD HOUSEPINCKNEY BRICKJHQMp, 7 rm, low down paymentPINCKNEY 3 BEDROOMearly new 11,50000 terms APARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX i 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low downpayment RESORT STORE BEER TAKfKJT Terms LAKE FRONT resort , 32,00000 terms16,0000014,00000Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Rx IOft,6 695 I2RX 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5R 109512 t x 15 R 15959Rxl2R 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINGEASYTOCIEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 6 FT, 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 W MM Street Brighton,JOE A HOWtf, Owner WAYNE CAM, Met Phones tone AC 742t1AC 773 Amytmt Evening UP 83100 Scouts HoidFlag Sale A new fiftystar American flagin every home in the community1is the aim of the Pinckney Boy Scout Troop 58, as they plan to begin their flag sale this week Theboys and their leaders will beginto canvass the area for orders andwill make delivery before theFourth of July The new flag becomes official on July 1Troop 58, recently reactivated,has as its leaders, Tony Bell andDonald Ray, both of Strawberry Lake Working with the scouts onthe flag project, also, is FrankZezulka of Pinckney There are now 12 boys in the troop Proceedsfrom the flag sale will help financea weeks outing at Bruin Lake andother needs of the troopWheat Marketing Cards to Be Mailed 1961 Wheat Marketing cardswill be mailed to wheat growers onJuly 6, 1960 You will need thiscard to market your wheat This isa white card with green print, approximately 3VS x 8 W in sizeand will be mailed to you as apostcard It will not be enclosed in an envelope as other yearsPlease check your mail carefullyThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePh AC 73014 Lakelan,why theres no kitchen like an ru ul r6 attTIVe eXferir JS that Of the Wa9r Grocery atChubbs Corners The recently completed remodeling nearly doubles thefloor space of Ihe store ond make, possible a greater variety of groceriesand produce, according to Wayne and Lenore Wagner, who have operoted the store since 1941 The exterior was done by Joe Jeffreys, builderfor this card as they are an accountable form and not easily replacedIf you do not receive a card,please notify the ASC office assoon as possible after the 6th ofJulyits unfortunate that the symptoms of fatigue and of laziness arepractically identicalHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Rowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN SCIO DRIVEINTHEATREANN ARBOR1 ANN ARBORPhone NOrmandy 87083 IFri, Sit, June 24 25 GIDGETin color withSandra Dee James Darren alsoTHE THIRD VOICEin Cinemascope withEdmond OBrien Julie Londonalso CartoonSun Mon Tues Wed June 26 27 28 29 HANNIBALin Cinemascope Color with Victor Mature Rita GamalsoTHE BOY AND THELAUGHING DOG withBrandon de Wilde Walter Brennan jalso Cartoon 1ELECTRIC KITCHEELECTRB COOKING IS CLEAN, COOL, QUICKAll the heat goes into the food from direct contact electric elements, none escapes into the air Super speed units bring liquids to a boil in secondsYou never see blackened pans in an electrickitchen for electric cooking is whiteglove clean REmOEtATORFltEEZEItS HAVE BIGCAPACITY Buy foods at seasonally low pricesand store safely, in quantity Save time by preparing foods aheadmake three pies, freeze twoNew frostfree refrigeratorfreezers eliminatedefrosting entirely COUNTER TOPS DO DOUBLE DUTY with anelectric appliance center Pullout extension cordsand extra outlets, all on one central panel, giveyou Housepower at your fingertips Simultaneousoperation of many counter top appliances ispossible without blowing fuses w DOISTE DISHES WAS NEVEt SO EASYTc 12dJ oierthey never to ht headM or wrapped 8hp dished paas into the dishout sparkling dean PLENTY Orneed it, with80 there fe BOpoint of WATER when and table top electric waterheater without ftaarobftem si pvttinc ithot youtartoe, theDBTROIT KDIS 8Egg Prices ToRise This Pall, Says MSU Expert Egg prices paid to Michiganfanners should move up until wellinto this fall, says an agricultural economist at Michigan State UniversityHenry Larzelere notes that farmC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICE CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN PISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 ers selling at wholesale receivedshghtly over 30 cents a dozen during May for Grade A large whiteeggs He looks for the price to move up a cent or two during June,then to arountl 3536 cents in Julyand August It may reach the high 30s and low 40s for a time thisfallFarmers cut back quite a bit onegg production plans last fall and winter, Larzelere notes As a result, substantially fewer pullets arecoming into production now and in the next few months than we hadin the same period last yearThe 1960 State Farm Management Tour is scheduled for August3 in Jackson countySNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 83130U034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateForms, Homes, Lake Property Butiift Opportunitieslift Your Property withGerald Reason 103 W Main SlrMlUptown 3564 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney f Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sot 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNOftTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft ConstructionLee LaveyGENEftAL INSUftANCE U422I 3454 Rush Lake RoadPinckney, MichiganHMM Uftewn MS 14 ChurchCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONtMATIOMeU OMtCM Morning Worship 1045 a mSunday School 930 mChoir rrhrMl Thursday evening 730Summer Service thru July, 8 m TNITOP ROW, left to rightSalyers, 8 yrs, Billie Salyer, 4Salyer, 6 yrs Phillip Salyer, 3 Pincknev Sandra Salyer, 9 yrs Kathyyrs BOTTOM ROW Pamelayrs, all of 602 Mowers Rd,Dont Shout at Bats Says UMWildlife Expert Summertime is the season youare most likely to get bats in your belfry or your attic or basement, says George Hunt, assistant professor of wildlife management at The University of Michigan There are eight species of batsin Michigan, some of which hiber nate or migrate and therefore arenot seen as often during the win ter, he points outIf bats are found indoors, theresno reason to fear them, Hunt explains While most bats are reasonably clean creatures, some ill ones harbor ectoparasites like liceand fleas These sick bats could give a bad name to all bats1The common opinion that batswill pull human hair out, must be an Old Wives Tale, Hunt says Ican hardly feature a bat getting tangled around in someones hairBats use a system something like radar to find their way around Actually they want to avoid humans,as well as other objects A bat emits vocal cries fromhis throat at a very high frequency, Hunt continues With earsand sensory organs on his nose, a bat detects the echo of calls fromobstacles Since each obstacle givesdifferent echoes, the bat knows whether it wants to pursue that object as in the case of insects or avoid it as in the case of telephonepoles Bats really are excellent flyersand are the only true flying, mammals The socalled flying squirrelsreally dont fly, they merely glideBats can change course on a dimeto miss something It really would be sheer happenstance if a bat raninto a person However, this couldoccur if the person were shouting, because this might knock the batoff his track Hunts advice about getting rid18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONiHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKOCXTfft, MICHIGAN of bats First of all,1 he says,keep quiet One possibility is towait for the bat to leave, which they are more likely to do at nightrather than during the day Thenplug up any holes so the bat cantget back in The largest bats found in Michigan have a skull size ofonly 4inch, so they can get intoa very small holeA second possibility is to placethree to five pounds of moth ballsor crystals in an attic inhabited by the bat The fumes are said to drivethe bat out Bats really shouldntbe killed, Hunt suggests, since batshelp man by eating insects whichcan ruin cropsLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN pMtt WeetteSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, U00 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8Thursday, midweek prayer service m p m73QOAIIUAMI tAPTiST CMMCMSunday School 945 a mMorning Worship 1100 a m Youth fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service 730Evening Worship 7i30 p mHIAWATHA IIACM CHU8CH Lake, MkfciaeaRe Csurie MkWBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Young People, 645 p m Evening Service, 800 p mBoys Brigade 1MB yrs, Monday, 645p mWednesday, Praise Prayer Service 800p mST MAWS CHUtCHPtk ihl tnekneyi McfMlew, Fattier Oeetye HeAeii, PatterSchedule fer Hie wees Sunday Masses 630, 8r00, 1000, 11309 oclock Man alto Weekday Ma SiOO a, m UmttNovana devotions in honor of Our Motnerof Perpetual Help on Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p mIITHIl IAPT1IT CHUtCMOf NOWIll4060 Iwertkewt Roetf Robe Taylor, PatterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Daniels Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7i3C pmST PAULS IUTMIRAN CHURCH Mhsevrl SnyedKtlUiriwtfcW KtlUir tottrM47 N Mtki SI, WhKmrt UkiCIISHOPPING CARPET OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet Center HowellTel 2480 DIVINI SIRVICIS830 Matins9445 Sunday School and Bible 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every monthFor Information PhonACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 LOCALSMr und Mr Jack Follick oDetroit were Sunday afternoonvisitors at the home oi Mrs P W urlett and Paula Mrs Irene Jack, who is home tora tuo ueek vacation from her duties as house mother at the Starr ommonwcahhkbickson left Tues Ju from Metropolitan airport for a weeks visit with friends in Gullport Mississippi,Local boat enthusiasts Mr andMrs George VanNormarr Mr andMrs Henry Gilbcrtson and the Harry Simpsons plan to leaveFriday for a Mississippi River cruse They will travel by car toHvanston Illinois where they willlaunch their cruisers on the Ohio Riser which will take them into theMississippi They expect to arrivehome in lime tor the FourthIXputy Robert gcler who hasIvcn seriously ill at St Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor, was able tocome home the first of the weekA letter from B J McCluskcyof Pasedena California to MrsJack Young tells that Mrs Gary liichniiin and daughters who arevisiting in tos Angeles this month,have visited Mr McCluskcy Mr and Mrs Don Burns, Mrand Mrs Jack Young and Mr and Mrs Ray Burns attended the doubleheader Detroit Baltimoregame in Detroit Sunday and enjoyed dinner at the Pick wick after the LSime The occasion honored Mr Burns on Fathers DayMr Florence Atlec spent several days this week at Lakeside,Ohio v I C James Doolittle MrsDoolittle and lour children of El Paso, leas were Pincknev visitins 1 uesilav and Wednesday I he isitcd at the home of Mrs HmmaDinkel on I uesdayJim is stationed at the Fort BlissViwile SchoolIMNCKNEY DISPATCHIhursdav June 23 I960r Sunday visitors at the Jack Wilson home were the Jim Wilsons ot Hamburg and the Earl Wilsonfamily of DexterMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash attended the 25th wedding anniversary reception honoring Mr and Mrs Douglas Smith at their homeSundayMr and Mrs Orville Smith visited Mr and Mrs Cliff Smith at Big Crooked Lake Sunday Visitorsat the Nash home Sunday after noon were Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Fonda Lake and their littlegrandson DavidMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson Jimmy, spent Sunday visitingat the cottage of Mr and Mrs David Mole at Patterson LakeSunday Mr and Mrs Darrell Bakerleft Sunday for a six weeks visit toManitoulin Island Canada Theirgranddaughter Pamela Winslow, went with them The Reverend and Mrs ArnoldClaus of Fenton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Sowersand family Rev Claus was formerly the pastor of St Pauls LutheranChurch at HamburgThe Sunday School of St PaulsLutheran Church enjoyed a picnicand family gettogether at Bishop Lake Sunday with 5 in attendanceThe occasion was also a welcome party for Reverend Jack Munro who with Mrs Munro willbe here for five weeksJim HollLngsworth, P h S59 now a sophomore at AdrianCollege Adrian, will accompany seventeen other college students ona trip to Rocky Mountain NationalPark Colorado, this weekend Thegroup will take part in three weeksof intensive study of the the life zones in and around the Estes Park area under the direction of thehead of theAdrain College Biology Department,, Dr Miles L Peelle The credited course is part of theAdrian College summer schoolprogramMake sure your Outboard Motoris protectedProtecting your valuable outboard motor againstloss, theft or damage is just good business And an AutoOwners Outboard Floater policy is your surestprotectionLet us tell you today how easily you can have thispeace of minds4utoOwners INSURANCE COMPANYLAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY PINCKNEY UP 83221OK USED CARS OK1959 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTABLE Standard Transmis sion Radio, heater, low mileage1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2DOOR Radio, heater, stan dard trans, 6 cylinder engine, new tires 12951958 CHEVROLET IMPAIA Sp Coupe Radio, heater, pow er glide, powei ste jring A beautiful car with only23,000 miles Locally owned1957 FORD Fairlane 500 Town Sedan V8 engine, Ford omatic drive, radio, heater 1095001957 PONTIAC Chieftan 4door Hydra natic Drive Radio, heater 995001956 FORD convertible Fordomatic Drive w walls Excellent top1954 CMC ton pickup Heater Radio, heater,99500495001957 FORD Custom 300 2Door Radio, heater 6 cylind er, standard transQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES OfCMEVENINGS Till 900 P MPHOHC 223 HOWELL MICH Use Our Mobile ShowroomvV , tv SPECIAL DEAUVILLE 100NYLON CARPETCompletely insteHedincluding all labor and padding only Sq YdBoZARTHS202 So Michigan CARPETvttvwrtCENTERHOWELL Phone 2480BOATING FUNFor the whole familyLifetime AllAluminum Pontoon CruisersPriced so you can afford themCABIN CRAFTBy BthAIr Cabin Craft U constructed of allaluminum featuring strikingcolor contrasts of azure blue andWhite baked enamel Colorweldwhich will not CHIP, PEEL,RUST or CORRODE It is smartlystyled for maximum comfort andpleasure, with beautiful jalousie windows designed for maximumvisibility and ventilationCabin Craft features an allenclosed cabin which offers you room forsleeping four person, shelter frominclement weather, storage for allequipment, full privacy and cool shade from the torrid tun whenPontoon Craft at well at CabinGraft it safety equipped faal urine heavy saute aluminumpontoom filled with Styrofoam, ghrinf yon twin bulkheads and flotationPONTOON CRAFT Pontoon Craft and Cabin Craftmean fun for the entire family AnaOyearround vacation Swimming,fishing, pfcmcs, outdoor barbecues, dancing, moonlight ridesBETTER BUILT FOR BETTERLIVING Cabin Craft andPontoon Craft are truly maintenance free NO PAINTING NOSCRAPING NO BACK BREAKING LABORt They will affordyou many more noun oiAITed Cobb 9653 Kress RoaoPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDNotes of48 Years AgoMiss Laura Lavey who has beenteaching in Whiting, Indiana, ishome for the summer Fred Swarthout has completedhis course of studies at Ferris Institute and is home for a visit The Paul Bock family of Detroitare spending some time at theircottage at Portage Lake The Misaes Beulah Burgess, EllaBlair, and Norma Curlett and DrH F Sigler were Webster visitorson SundayRuel Cadwell was a member ofthe U of M graduating class inthe college of engineering lastweekA fine production of the historical drama Uncle TomsCabin will be presented here Friday under a water proof convass tent Thomas Moran, Lucy Cook, EvaDocking, Veronica Brogan, Richard Greiner, Mary Fitzsimmonsand Bernadine Lynch are attend ing summer Normal in YpsilantiPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960 LOCALSa J23Mr and Mrs Carl Sowers received the happy news on FathersDay of the arrival of their firstgrandchild Si is Wendy Joan,who was bom on Sunday to Mrand Mrs Paul Radak, of Mt demons, at the Brent Hospital inDetroit The little lady weighs 6 lbs 10 oz Her mother is the former Carlyn SowersFifteen Girl Scouts of Pinckney,troop 276, attended day camp throughout last week Eight of theintermediate girls and their leader,Miss Amanda DeBarr, held oversight camp at Bishop Lake from Friday night to Saturday afternoonMr and Mrs Ona Campbell enjoyed an early Fathers Day dinnerwhen thier daughter, Mrs Carl Lentz, of Lansing entertained atdinner in honor of her dad Saturday eveningMrs Roger Carr was a Sundaydinner guests of Mr and MrsOna Campbell at the Carvel HouseLater they called on Mrs George Pearson who is a patient at theCassie McDonald Convalescent home near HowellRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Ever HaveThat Sinking FeelingTon probably know thaiChip Wallace WM Just appointed swimming instructor at the Boys ClbSeems in his first group, hehad three youngsters who werehesitant even about the shal low end of the pool They saidwed sink Of course, Chipdidnt try to force themhedemonstrated He jumped in,popped right up, explained that body buoyancy had pushedhim back to the surface However, one of the youngsters shook his head in disbelief Gee, Jie said, I sure hope Mr Buoyancy is stilldown there when I jump inFrom where I sit, whoeversaid experience Is the best teacher was right For instance, I think all of us knowthrough experiencehow important tolerance is between neighbors In little thlnn too,like my respecting your rightto choose a favorite beverage and your respecting my chokeof an occasional glass of beerThat way well iwtm not smk as friendsI960, United State Brewers IwmdMmJust what it a bank mony otAmtVIt is really a special form of check one which youmay fiod it convenient to use on many occasions, if you feave not yet opened a checking account with us Suppose you want to send money to someone by mailYou dont want to risk mailing cash Instead, you canfill out an application for a Bank Money Order atour bank deposit with us enough money to cover it plus a small fee We then draw your check towbomevtr you wish to pay you sign it, and mail it toits jiffjfrf For more complete details, come inMcPhersoRState Bartmy OUR DRIVEIN Diets Tailoredfor IndividualAre Better Diets, like medicine, should betailormade for each individual saynutritionists at The University of Michigan Medical CenterThe food specialists warn againstchoosing any diet just because it worked for a neighbor or friendMiss Betsy Biggar, chief of theUMs Nutrition Clinic, says thereare at least seven major factors inplanning a diet Any one of them may change the entire scope of thedietThe seven Your general health,reasons for dieting, likes and dis likes in food, dietary history, financial condition, home situation and your allergies to certain foodsOnly after exploring these questions can you begin to prepare aneffective diet suited to your indi vidual needsAbout half of our patients needdiets to lose, weight says Miss Biggar Many others are diabeticsThe remainder have a variety of problems which are helped throughchanging their eating habits People eat for many reasons besides hunger, she says Some eatbecause of boredom Others, because they have had a hard day athome or office and feel they de serve a treat Still others may haveemotional problems and seek com fort in foodConvincing the patient to stickwith his diet one of the majorproblems at the Nutrition Clinic But usually, says Miss Biggar,when he knows the diet will improve his health OF prevent his taking medicine for the rest of his life, he is encouraged to keep on with itIn addition to personal consultation, the UM clinic holds regular classes for groups of patients Herethe patients learn the values of different foods and stjyt to plan suitable meals for themselves The classes are also important, saysMiss Biggar, to let the patients realize they are not alone and thatothers have similar problemsThe UM Nutrition Clinic is areferral service A patient can enteronly with the recommendation ofhis family doctor or a physician at the Medical CenterAbout 70 Masons came toPinckney Sunday to attend the last rites for Ross T Read There werefifteen past masters and the im mediate Jr Past Grand Master,Rex P Sackett of DetroitHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 1769Admission Adults 50c Children 25cThurs, Fri, Sat June 232425 TONYcutnsJANET iBOHSun MOIL, Toes line 26272S Matinee Sunday at230 PM County Registers2,036 Trailers Of the 323,995 tnikn registered in Michigan, 2,036 are listed as being in Livingston County, according to records of the Michigan Department of StateJames M Hare, Secretary ofState, pointed out that registrationsof both light and heavy trailers are ising at a much greater ratethan are passenger vehicles There are a good deal morethan twice as many trailers on the road today as there were 20 yeanago, Hare said In the case of heavy trailers this may be an indication of the increased use of motor transport over rail by many shippers and in the growmg popularity among many motorists ofusing light trailers for hauling camping, cottage, and suburbansuppliesTrailer registration fees collectedthrough the first four months of 1960 were almost a half milliondollars above those of the same period in 1959Hare predicted that the use ofpersonal trailers would continue to rise during the next decadeMany of Michigans hundredsof thousands of new watercraftowners are going to tire of explor ing their own lake and get the urgeto put their boats on trailers inSTATI Of MICHIGANThe Prefect Cewrt far the Cmty fLIVINGSTONIn tkm Metter of the Ittete f RALPHS KIMStOUOH, aAa RALPH KIMStOUOM,Deceeee4At a teuton of taid Court, held onJune 14, 1960 Preient, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof PfobatNotice it Hereby Oken, That all creditorsof Mid deceited are required to present fheir claims in writing and under oeth, tolaid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Ralph J Kimbrough of 14733 WickRoed, Allen Park, Mlchiqan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Officeon August 23, 1960, at fn AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be ser ed uon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyHiram R, SmithJudge of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate27 28 29 search of new adventure in otherMichigan waters, Hare said Thegrowing number of boat launchingsites on our Great Lakes and onour smaller lakes seems to make this trend inevitableC B Jack Phillips, Lansingattorney, announces hi candidacy for the Republican nomination forthe state senate from the fourteenthsenatorial district, which includesLivingston enuntieMr Phillips, 35, is a graduateof Michigan State University and thei Wayne State University Law School He lives at 306 GroveStreet, East LansingLegal NoticesEffective June 25, 1960, theGrand Trunk Western and theAnn Arbor Railroad Company freight agency work for Lakeland,Michigan, will be performed forthe Grand Trunk Western Railroad by Mr R H Anderson at Stockbridge, Michigan, TelephoneUL13595 and for the Ann ArborRailroad Company, work will be performed by Mrs F J Langeonat Howell, Michigan, Telephone 36011 Howell They will acceptcollect telephone calls from ship pers or receivers of railroad freightat Lakeland, Michigan Personsdesiring to be placed on the GrandTrunk Western Railroad Companyand The Ann Arbor RailroadCompany Credit Lists, for the receipt of collect shipments, please obtain application forms from therespective Freight Agent at Stockbridge or Howell, Michigan Persons desiring further information,concerning the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, pleasewrite or telephone SuperintendentT D Ash, Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, 7350 Orleans,Detroit 11, Michigan, telephoneWO22260 Persons desiring fur ther information concerning theAnn Arbor Railroad Company,please write or telephone Super intendent D J Gareau, The AnnArbor Railroad Company, Owosso,Michigan, telephone SA33616AUTOTOURISTS I TAKB UUtK WCM19AMBHORT CUTh OroServe 240 mil of driving Enjoy Clipper hospitality Spacious docks, beautiful lounges Outside bsdroms 1with toilets, childrens play L room, free movies, TV, danc Eing, fine food and refresh ments at reasonable prices rMUSKtOONTIOCIT OfflCI ANO DOCKi The Start,PArfcwev 3M799 MILWAUKEE For information, contact Wisconsin It Michigan Steamship Company, Muskegon, Mkh or,Your Motor ClubCUPPERCome Get if stein ofwith anySandwich You OrderLR DRIVEIN 114t H Ttntertel ift DfXTtt, MftOMAM HA2S7NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade usedgum md outboard motors MillCreek Sporttog Goods, DexterFOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 CallMrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 96982 or AC 94475BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Alters Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOFOR SALE Corn, about 200 bushels UP 85515FOR SALE 8 complete windows,nearly new, three sizes 20 x 28 to22 x 26 Ph Geo Beatty, Howell495R11FOR SALE Electric powered lawn mower with rotarytypeblade 20 Call UP 83336FOR SALE One 16 guage single shot shotgun In very good condition Ph UPtown 83127FOR SALE Westinghouse auto matic washer Call UP 89936ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtDwn 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sortcd sizes Ph, UP 83175WANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morris Ph UP 83460SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh, UP 83369 CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincereappreciation to all those who made it possible for us to attend theSmith Walbridge CheerleadersCamp at Syracuse, Ind recently Mrs Walton, our physical Ed teacher, Mr Reader, and the Boardof Education of the Pinckney SchoolsLouise BasydloMary E KellyCARD OF THANKSI would like to thank each person who voted for me in the annual school election Your support is very much appreciated Lyle J KinseyPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, June 23 1960 FOR SALE Fiber glassed runabout Windshield, steering wheellights, hardware, boat cover andtilt bed trailer 39800, complete R F Read, UP 83295FOR SALE Strawberries at Mar shall Meabons Ph UP 833041135 W M36TREE TRIMMER Robert Jesse, Tree Trimmer Tree triming,topping and removal Call UP83571,FOR SALE Strawberries bring own containers 9245 CedarLake Road Ph UP 89745FOR SALE Four Pairs, very good tailormade drapes, 78 x 43each Deep hems Ph UP 89746FOR SALE, 300 bushels ear corn, also Ten inch Hammermill withsacking attachment 8835 CedarLake RoadFOR SALE Several storm win dows and screens, and a Coleman automatic hot water heaterCall Wilsons UP 89787FOR SALE Sorrel riding horse with saddle and bridle Call UP89184FOR SALE Roomsize humidi fierflike new condition alsoright hand drainboard Kitchensink with trap and taps Emmett King, Ph UP 85529, anytimeFOR SALE Large dining room table and four chairs Saw tablefor Craftsman power saw MrsRobert Ackley, West Main StCARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks to all our relatives, neighbors, and friends for their many acts of kindness, flowers, cards andfood at the time of our recent bereavement in the passing of ourloving mother and grandmother Special thanks to Rev J W Winger for his comforting words, to Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs GeorgeVanNorman for their singing, to the O E S No 145 for the dinner served and the Swarthout Funeral Home May God Bless each and all of you Mr and Mrs Otto Poulsonand GraceMr and Mrs Clifford Chambers and sonsMr Henry Johnson,Mr and Mrs Kenneth GearhartCARD OF THANKSWe wish to say thank you to ourfriends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathyduring our recent bereavement The Family of Ross T ReadMr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn Mr and Mrs George Engquist and Mrs Harold Henry ofthe Pinckney Chapter OES at tended a meeting at the GrossePoint chapter last Wednesday Miss Helen Tiplady and LeeTiplady had as Sunday, dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Joe Stackableof Inkster Mrs Dora Stackableand Mrs James Stackable both ofDetroit Helen returned to Detroitwith them for a weeks vacationSTOP SAVEOn Tour Auto Insurance wkh Nationwide Mutual the company 2tatiUkm car owners rely on for quality coverage,fast claim service, low rates Nationwide, theffly with new ideas for new ers It will payfOt to odl today for rates, coverage for your carLouis A Rogers3074 MMW, Knduwy HMM UPtown t3M9 GREGORYNews Notes Mr and Mrs Clarence Dyer andfamily of Fowkrvilk spent Sunday afternoon in Jackson visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Melltnger Dinner guests at the home ofMr and Mrs Harold Myer Sundaywere Mr and Mrs Ralph Myer, Mr and Mrs Alvin MyerMrs Alvin Myer, Mr and MrsArthur Myer and Mr and MrsEdgar Myer and families Mr and Mrs Alvin Myer andfamily returned Saturday afterspending 10 day in the Black Hillsand Badlands of South Dakota En route home they visited Mr Myerssister and family at Dane, WisconsinCasper and Ethel Glenn left thisWednesday for Mackinaw Islandto attend the Michigan automobiledealers conventionsMiss Helga Maschke and MrJack Ranck were married SaturdayJune 18thMr and Mrs Arthur Maschkeand family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Clark inHowell ThursdayMr and Mrs Milton Dyer andMr and Mrs Clarence Dyer andfamily were dinner guests Sundayevening at the home of Mr and Mrs Orla StoweJim Harvey returned home Saturday after spending the past twoweeks in Mount Clemons visitingMr and Mrs Dewy Brensierwere Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the home of Mr and MrsCharles ShowermanPearle Marshall spent the weekend in Dexter at the home of Miss Dorothy HadleyOHkm OK Mr and Mrs A Torsen ofDetroit were Saturday visitors at the William Brash home On Sunday evening the Brashs entertainedMr and Mrs Ivan Richardson,Mrs Walter Clark and RichardEndres The latter showed themovies he made recently of all theSunday School classes in sessionat the Peoples Church COMING EVENTS The Rainbow Girls will holdtheir monthly bake sale at JerrysSoda Bar on Saturday, June 25, from 10 am to 1 pmThe Library Board will meet atthe Library at 7 pm next MondayJunior Baseball LeagueJune 27, Giants vs CardinalsJune 28, Braves vs Pirates June 29, Tigers vs Yankees June 30,Orioles vs IndiansJuly 5, Cardinals vs PiratesJuly 6, Tigers vs Indians July 7,Orioles vs Yanks July 8, Braves vs GiantsThe number of teams in theKiwanis Jr Baseball League hasbeen raised to ten, with the organ izing of two new Hamburg teamson Monday This necessiates a fewchanges in the schedule and theywill be announced laterThe Cub Scouts of Pack 58 andtheir leaders and some parents will be attending the Detroit Washington baseball game in Detroit Saturday as one of the activities highlighting the summer cubbing program The Boy Scouts of Troop 58, will join the group on the trito the gameMeasles, on the rampage in various sections of Michigan sincethe first of the year, appears to be abating, according to Dr F S Leeder, director of the division ofdisease control of the Michigan Department of HealthBtH, infectious hepatitis, whichshould be falling off with the approach of summer, does not showany sign of doing so and is wellon its way to a record high yearThe national trend also is above normalHepatitis is a communicable disease capable of causing liver dam age and sometimes deathCommissions are not paid on arguments won, but on sales made PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship board, held at the townhall Tuesday, June 14, 1960 at 8pjn All board members present Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylieand KennedyMeeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee Motion by White, supported byWylie that the minutes of May 10th meeting be approved as readMotion carriedMotion by White, supported byWylie that the township purchase a new flag for the town hall Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supportedby White to pay the following billsas read Motion carried Pinckney Comm SchoolsApril Del Taxes 197522 John Wylie services onroad work 3200Livingston Co Dept ofSocial Welfare 36725The Ohio Oil Co fuel oil for town hall 1626Jims Gulf Service Gas for fire trucks 473Becks Marathon Service 773Geers Fire Equipment Blinker Light 3500The Detroit Edison Colights for town hall 499 Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit fire phones in town hall and fireball 5147Pinckney Dispatch MayPrinting 1100Motion by White, supported byWylie to adjourn Motion carried MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Twp ClerkMr and Mrs Mark Nash observed their 30th wedding anniversary on June 19 Last Wednesdayevening a dinner at the Country Kitchen near Mason, marked theoccasion All of the couples children except David, who with his wife lives in Greenville, SouthCarolina, were able to attend thedinner partyMr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee hadas Sunday dinner guests the lattersfather, Ed Nouffer of Holt, andMr and Mrs Elmer Meyer ofManchester, and Gayle Hendee ofOwossoUHunpooCOUNTERTOP FREEZERHOLDS 600POUNDS ATTHE PEAKOF FLAVOR ft1711 ctfefef More freezercapacity for your money I Holds enough food for a big family, for weeks ofgood eating Space to spare for freezing your own d foodsf bi fr fod tg g p p g ygarden foodsor for buying frown foods at QUSJItity prices Extra efficient in freezing, too WHO 7 prune freezing surfaces Automatic temperaturecontrol, new supercold system and tits seal construction Free food protection policy Ask for theSupreme FS17H mmm114 Lavey HardwareV MAIN mom Uflewn S4221 rMifPsfr MJMttsi 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 23, 1960 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1960 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 1960-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch