379 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94055d3e6f4a85db67cdd75a4863f2d5.pdf bca47004b141f80c131784fe76e8685c 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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 KIRSCtiKSVol 77 No 42 Ph UP 831II Pinekney, Michigan Thursday, October 6, I960 CopyaJV FootballersShutout ChelseaBulldogs 130 The Pinekney H S JuniorVarsity won its second game of the season defeating Chelsea 130The Pinekney Raidersa newly developed, high spiriteddefensive platoon set up bothPinekney touchdowns and heldthe high scoring Bulldogs to a mere four first downsLarry Smith recovered a Chelsea fumble on the Bulldogs 45yard line to set up the Pirates first T D Ten plays later JohnBiery scored on a 8yard pass from John Holben The touchdown drive was highlighted with fine running by Gary Szalwinskiand Chuck DeWolfThe remaider of the first halfwas full of frustration as thePirates were stalled by a fum ble, pass interception and an offside penalty nullifying a 30 yard pass from J Holben to TimClarkA last minute drive by Chelsea in the first half was snuffedout when G Szalwinski intercepted a Bulldog aerial and re turned the ball 67 yard to theChelsea 28 yard line Time ran out before the Pirates couldcapitalize on this opportunity The Raiders again set anotherPinekney touchdown when J Biery recovered a fumble on theChelsea 48 yard line Eleven plays later C DeWolf scored theone foot line Again it was theline plunges by Szalwinski andC DeWolf which produced the T D J Biery ran for the extra pointAnniversaryMr and Mrs Lemuel Tubbsof E M36 observed their 53rdwedding anniversary, on Septem ber 25 On Sunday they werehonored at a family dinner atthe home of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs TedGray Local Man Dies in Train Crash3 MEN HURTOliver LaBelle, 42, of 910W M36, was killed instantly ina railroad accident last Wednesday morning in Gregory Mr LaBelle, foreman of a workcrew, and three other men wereaboard a handcarmower whichwas struck in the rear by a west bound train on the Grand TrunkWestern Railroad east of theGregory crossingWitnesses believe the workersdid not hear or see the approaching train Rounding a curve theengineer, A Zimmerman, saw the men but was unable to bringthe train to a stop in time Therewas no flag man on duty, norwere there flares to warn the train, according to the engineerand the brakemenSevere head injuries were sustained by Alton Stubby Hoffman of Munith and less seriousinjured were Ed Walz, also of Munith, and W F Cove of Pontiac The injured were taken toUniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor,by Caskeys ambulance Walzancf Cove were, released followingtfeatffieiitbur Hoffman re mains hospitalizedThe hand car was draggedsome one hundred feet before the train came to a full stopArea Students Enroll at ClearyCleary College, Ypsilanti, announced this week the largestentering class in its history List ed among the new students fromthe area served by thePinekneyDispatch are the following Robert C Hollister, Mary Morris, Loretta Tomasik, John Winger,Harley Beeman, HamburgJohn Boyd, Lakeland and Dennis Morgan also of Lakeland Umn of last Wednesdays railroad tragedy which took the life of a local ma anaresulted in injuries to three others, near Gregory Mowing equipment, above, en whichthe men were riding was struck from the rear by the trainMichigan hostsPaul Bagwell, Republican nominee forGovernor, joined his busy campaign schedule to that of Vice President and Mrs Nixon, during the presidential candidatesmost recent visit to MichiganBut the conversation here between the Nixons and Mr andMrs Bagwell obviously was family talk, not political strategyMr Bagwell and Mr Nixonwill campaign together in Mich igan at least once more beforeNovember 8el twoleys Pet on OMMW lid, from loft H right tobtrti Logan 10 grodotary Koiy CongregationalChurch Promotes SS StudentsA special service of worshipand dedication in Pilgrim HallSunday morning marked the annual promotion of SundaySchool pupils to higher classesand the welcoming of the newlittle ones to the church schoolAbout one hundred youngstersare enrolled in the classes frombeginners through senior highChurch School SuperintendentDan VanSiambrook conductedthe services Mrs Eric Rose anddaughters, Noel and Janice, sangone selection and Rev J WWinger asked the benediction at the close of the programHomecomingQueen To BeCrowned Friday The high school grades announced their class queens last Friday afternoon The four girlsare the candidates for Homecoming Queen who will be chosen by ballot this week andcrowned Xueen at the halftimeof the Pirates Whitmore Lake football fame here Friday nightCrowning ceremonies will in clude special numbers by thehigh school marching bend and the driving of the queens andtheir courts around the gridiron m convertibles The Homecom ing Queen and her court willreign at the dance which fottowsthe Local Men RescueAccident Victim Pinned Under CarFour local men enroute toHowell about seven oclock Sunday morning arrived at the sceneof an accident on Coon Lake road in Marion township jptime to help lift a car underwhich the driver was pinned Roy Bain of Howell had stoppedat the scene minutes before andcalled State Police from the Brighton Post Friday Haines,Joe Plummer, Don Gardner andJim Meyer helped Bain rescuethe victim, Nancy Ann Graham, 21, of Inkster She was taken toMcPherson Health Center bythe McDonald ambulance Policesay the accident happenedabout 4 am when Miss Grahams car failed to make a sharpcurve and rolled over throwingher out She suffered from ex posure and had many bruisesHer condition was reportedas fairly good by the hospital Monday morning MissGraham was alone at the timeof the accidentThe Freshmen at P H Selected their class officers last week and named their studentcouncil representatives for the 196061 school year JamesWicker was flftctfld class president LaVerne Hunt, vice presvdent Linda Haney, secretary, and Jim Barker, treasurer Shirley Mitchell and Terry Everettare the regular student councsV delegates aod Larry Hull the sJ IALFENAMUNISINOMACKINAW CITYCHEBOYOANVANDIIBILTMENOMINEE OoylordTraversalADTLTACLUDINOTONMutktaen OSCODAWAS CITYPORT AUSTINDetroitWi wmp, prtpmd by the MIchfcjM Hfcwy color tow Several commaajte that offerd thnMRh tome of Mkfafesai pop fidFa Army Worms Found An unusual occurcncc wasdiscovered this week in an un usual year Upon investigating acall from the Don Brinks Farmon Dutcher Road, Ioseo township, it was discovered that a 5 acre new of new alfalfa seedingwas heavily infested with army worms It was first assumedthat change in color texture ofthe field was due to a frost, butcloser scrutiny disclosed thearmyworms Extensive damage taboo with Dr Ray Hutson, extension entomologist at Michigan State University, it waslearned that this was a infestation of army worms, but coming under very unusual circumstances Mr Brinks immediate lication of chlor PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcll Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersHI2AMTH A COIONI, Editor w Ptncfawy, Mfchifw, N Omct for tramwlwiow toughTh cotwvmt Ihlt 99 Exam Ponies1190 Years A90 University of Michigan students caught cheating 90 years ago seldom tried to justifythemselves, according to an anonymous studenTwriting inj miMMiwm in term examiThe Chronicle, predecessor of The Michigan Daily In the November 1869 issue,now in the Michigan HistoricalCollections, the student gives it ponying is practiced more or less inthe larger literary institutions ofthe country The funniest, best remembered incidents of many a students college life occur in con nection with his own or hisclassmates sly tricks and cundane which controlled theworms Army worms live up totheir name They occur in greatnumbers and have a cavenousappetite Tender green plant tissue is their main dish Besidesearly alfalfa seedings, newly sprouted wheat would be a feasible location These worms arefor the most part greenish blackwith yellow stripes going alongeach side Their underparts are a yellowish cast The adult stageof the insect is a moth that isbrownish with a white spot on each wing These lay tremendous numbers of eggs that hatchinto the larvae or worms In many areas of the state this pestutancenationsBut when questioned sharply and seriously as to the rightor wrong of such deceptive manipulations, very few will ven ture excuses, but are free to admit that scholarship and selfrespect thereby suffer severelyThe UM student points outthat pupils have been known torequest teachers to lead themnot into temptation, but to de liver them from the occasion ofponying9 Results were forthcomingThe student goes on to report that the previous year a methodwas tried and resulted in mu tual satisfactionTwo or three professorsmade the reviews at the close ofthe semesters answer for the ex amination, he says If the av yerage daily recitations justified it, the student was passed, or venaEND CUT HUNTSLarge 2Vi TinsCHOPSFRESHGROUND CACHESSliced or HalvesMAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTLbs forFRESH PORK 6 Oz JarCARTERS STAM 7c OffLabelSAUSAG 12 cans forIMPERIAL SALADDRESSING GOLD MEDALLb Bag el BIRDS EYE FROZENFISHSTICKS VELVET PEANUTBUTTER 2 Lb jarf PINCKNEYPRICES EFFECTThursday Oct 6 thru Si Opan EvaiwwpnofM WOSumUyUPtown 89721 Pincfawy, MkgwLiving StandardsRise Against theAnglers Pastime Americas high standard ofliving poses a threat to the sportof fishing, declares an expert inthe field at The University ofMichigan Karl F Lagler, chairman ofthe UM Department of Fish cries, points out that oriy incountries with high standards ofliving does sport fishing exist But standards go ever higherWithin one generation thework week has dropped from 60 to 40 hours, and it seems tobe headed even lower, with longer paid vacations to boot It isinevitable that a part of grow ing leisure time will be spent inBIDWELL 2VAMED TOCROSS POST Seth R Bidwell above, president of the Hasselbring Company in Lansing, has been named regional fund chairman for the 1961Red Cross campaign His appointment to the volunteer post was announced by Louis PButenschoen, national fund vicechairman for Michigan Bidwell, who was regional fund co chairman for last years campaign will work with the localRed Cross chapters in the counties of Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, and LivingstonBldwell, who lives at 1229Old Hickory Lane in East Lan sing, has served as campaignchairman, blood program chairman, Ingham County chapterchairman, personnel and financechairman, and chapter directorfor Red CrossOfficers of County ASCCommittee NamedJacob Bontekoe of Deetownship was elected as chairman of the Livingston CountyASC Committee at the annual convention of township ASCdelegates in Howell on September 30 Frank Minor of Brightontownship was elected vice chairman, and Clyde Yelland of Handy township was namedthird member of the countycommittee Named as first and secondalternates of the county committee were Roy Lannen of Cohoctah township and Ted Deyof Handy township All were elected for a oneyear term of office starting October 1 All of the county committeemen are experienced farmers who are familiar with ASC activities As committeemen, theywill be responsible for the operation on the county level of government farm programs dealing with price supports, acreage allotments, wool and thesoil bank Their official duties will consist principally of policymaking and decision mak ing functions in the administration of the programsSparky sayRrt msspsjnsM asmfarPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960HELLERS FLOWERSSay It wHh RowmMICHIG Its A Fur FadIf youve always wantedsomething with fur, you shouldbe able to find that somethingthis fall Designers have decidedto put fur in the foregroundThey use it on collars, cuffs andhems of jackets and coats They make it a part of a hat orthe whole thingTheres a size fur to suit yourfancy, from small collars ofmink to bulky ones of fox Fora dramatic look, there is leopard in a fulllength coat or on thetrim of a hatIf your clothes budget cantstand the cost of real fur, consider the many modern fabrics made to look like fur Thebeaverlike fabrics of deep pile are shown, along with somenewer flattype furs which re semble leopard and otterSome of these fur fabrics alsoare available by the yard aneasy way to add a 1960 trim Add to this the multiplication of roads for more and moreready access to fishing waters,Lagler continues And add notone, but two can, plus a boatand trailer in the family garage,and we see where we may beheadedSewage and industrial wastesplus natural aging processes combine to conflict with fishing,and, Lagler points out, so do irrigation, navigation, dams forwater power and, most recently, fast boating and water skiingPrivate ownership of waterfrontproperty makes access difficult to many lakes and streamsHe explains that diversion ofwaters into irrigation ditches in the West, for example, not onlyhas cut down on water supplies for stream fish but has leadmany fish to death by dessica tion in farmers fields Only recently have reasonably effectivebarriers been worked outThe newest coast to coastproblem, the fishery specialist reminds, is the conflict withfishermen centered on small, fastpower boats, often ones towingwater skiers Water skiers num bered at least six million onAmerican waters in 1960 com pared to a handful only fiveyears ago With the number of anglersseemingly growing twice as fast as the population one in fiveAmericans today, the amount of natural water suited to theproduction of sport fishes pre ferred by fishermen is shrinking, perhaps as rapidly as thesupply for human use is beingconsumed, he concludes Lagkrs views were recordedfor his program ConservationReport, radio series producedby the UM Broadcasting Serv ice WUOM and carried aroundthe statenom where I tit 4y Joe MartiiHuck Saves the Day fer Hek Eeberfc eai hismissis FlTt tars week Hicks setting to the reed, eethey like teaffttneea byMost of Hucs friends knowthis and stay away unless invited All except one couple Then Huck found a polite wayto send them homeSoon as Huck would spot thecouple driving up, hed put onhis hat and coat end step out the front door Polite es couldbe, Huck would say, Sorrywe can t ask you in, were juston our way out Then, soons the couple drove off, Huckwent right back insideenees This helis fer littlethtaga tee Fer tnstanns, whssa assghber prefers a glase sf beer er tattemUk, fhaTs hiebstttnasB ABA Wm ear teh to respect his preference everyda of tht weekSetariaya,1H9, Uniud Smu Bnmm nDistinguished distinctive decidedlynew I Bigcar roominess for driving luxury more headroom, kneeroom, legroomplus new ease of entry and the exhilaratingperformance of the SK YROCKETBngm i Glamor, comfort, prestige and the utilityof a fullsize carl Exciting SKYROCKETEngine performance and smooth VibraTuned Ride both exclusive with Oldsmobile I Easy to get in easy to sit in I D VIVA MICBeauty economy spacious comfortUvelierthanever Rocket Engine runs onlowercost, regular gas I Plus TwinTriangleStability and the handling ease youexpect from a qualitybuilt, fullsize carl iuOLDSMOBILE FORexciting new styie leaderswith a new performance punchand fullsize comfort ImftSSftftxxivvW9 r vNever before has Olds combined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous aeriesNever before have you experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and allnew HydraMattewith AccelARotor action And just wait till you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room in Oldamobile for 61to mm twrtcMAIN MO HOWELL MICHIGANsae yen IOCAI Aimiotize ottutoetu OUAUTV MAietirune w SUCNAS SHAYM evatr wees on MACTVs News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA Harold Ludtkc spent threedays hunting at Lewiston with C B Dibble of LansingMx and Mrs, Clarence Marshall and Rev and Mrs Robert Ramseyex attended the MSUand U of M football game Saturday at East Lansing Rev and Mrs D E Ramseyer of Bay City were guestsat the home of Rev and Mrs Robert Ramaeyer Monday Dan Hewlett and Mr andMrs Edgar Marshall are inNorthern Michigan bow andarrow huntingDavid Whitehead of Houghton Lake is spending his vacation with his father NormanWhiteheadJill and Jack Marshall visitedtheir grandparents, Mr and MrsMerlon Rice of Webberviile thispeat weekend M r liiomas Corwin andVivan Librishi were united in marriage in Jackson, after ahoney moon trip in NorthernMichigan the couple will resideon Cooper Street JacksonMr and Mrs Maynard Corwin and son and Mr and MrsClaude Corwin and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mrand Mrs O D Corwin andKathleenMr and Mrs Ray Laveyspent Saturday thru Tuesdaywith their son and wife, C WO Patrick and Mrs Lavey at Mount demons, and from Tuesday to Thursday with the latterssister Mr and Mrs Quinn atArmadaThirtyeight of the thirtyninegrand children and great grandchildren of Mrs Nell Johnson were dinner guests Sunday at O CALENDAROct 7, 1960 Regular meeting and election of officers No formalsOct 11, 12 13 Grand Chapter at Civic Auditorium Grand Rapids, MichiganOct 29, 1960 Installation ofofficers, 8 pm Elementaryschool Public invitedThe staff of the high schoolyearbook, THE PIRATE LOG,was also announced this week Carol Miller will head the staff as editor Paul Howell is the assistant editor and Keith Morganis tee businessmanagerher home The 38 are of fourgenerations One grandson, Martin Johnson stationed with theArmy in Texas, was unable to attendCompleteHome RemodelingWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540YELLOW, TAGALL STANDARD BRANDS This picture shows but a part of our complete inventory Some models priced atWholesale and BelowStevens Slide Action Shotgun with Savage Super Adj Choke, list 8350 Sale 69 95Savage Ught weight Automatic Shotguns, list 12195 Sal 9t 9511 Model 99 Deer Rifles List 11365 ,1 1495Savage Delux Autoloading 22, list 4450 IIZ Sale 3f 95 Stevens 3 Shot Bolt Action Shotgun, tist 4095 5,1 3295EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER SINGLE SHOT 1595Small Game Hunting Jackets atVa price 495 Many Other Bargains in Hunting Clothes Headquarters for BEAR Archery Equipment w e,995 SALES495Camouflage Vest with Silent Quiver, Reg 995Sale 495We tradeWeek Dap Ti M tm4 MlSPORTING GOODSHA MIX Una WGG HullGross Vows Spoken FridayEvening at Home CeremonyClaudia Hull daughter of Mrand Mrs Claud Hull of Main Street, and James Gross ofNorthville spoke their marriage vows at 7 oclock Friday evening at the home of the brides parents Nancy Reason of Pinckneywas the maid of honor and JerryLindig of Brighton was the bestman For her wedding the bridechose a lace gown of ballerinalength Her tiny veil was held by a crown of white lace andpearls She carried a pink andwhite bouquet fastened to a small pearl evening bag The bridesmaids gown wasof pink lace with a matching veiled crown Her flowers werepink A reception for thirtyfiveguests followed the ceremony The newlyweds will maketheir home at Walled Lake The new Mrs Gross was graduated from Pinckney HighSchool last June Her husband is employed in NocthvilleAlbert ShirleyNow Retired Albert Shirley is actually taking it easy for the time being, at least Mr Shirley whorecently observed his 65th birthday has retired from active em ployment For the past 14 yearsMr Shirley was on duty everyday at the Lavey Hardware be fore that he fanned in both theGregory and Pinckney areasCurrently he is just relaxingwith work around the houseand yard Active for manyyears in civic and church affairs Mr Shirley is a member of thevillage council and Community Congregational Church He served the Pinckney Fire Depart ment as a volunteer for manyyearsFuture plans for himself andMrs Shirley include spendingthe coming winter in FloridaPINCKNEY MRATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 Student CouncilActivities In Planning StageHigh School Student Councilofficer for the ensuing year arepresident, Karl Burg vice president, Carol Miller secretary, Nancy Read and treasurer, Francis Clark Dwight Matteson isthe assistant treasurer Representing the seniors at student council meeting will be FrancisClark and Paul Howell with Karen Eichman serving as an alternate The juniors send Jack Young and Bob Beck and haveKaye Wylie as their alternate Narfcy Read and Dwight Matteson are the sophomore delegates and the alternate is Gary LeeHomecoming events, ofcourse, are now foremost in thecouncils program they willsponsor the Homecoming Danceto follow the game, about 10pm to 12 pm They have invited D J Dave Pringle of AnnArbor to direct the music andentertainment Admission is fiftycents, stag, and sevehfyiivecents drag Refreshments ofcider and donuts will be servedA word of caution girls arerequested not to attend the dancewearing slacksJoin the WIDETRACK PARADEit BURROUGHS PONTIAC JHTHI BEAUTIFUL1SS1 PONTIACBURROUGHS PONTIAC ,saoHamburg Townshi pBoar d Minute sTh e regula r meetin g o f th eHambur g Twp Boar d wa s hel do n 9266 0 t o conduc t an y lega lbusiness Th e minute s wer e rea d an daccepted Th e followin g bill s wer e rea dan d accepted F Sheha n 25800W Backlun d 800 0Hambur g Fir e Dept 15000 0M B T C o 551Pinckne y Dispatc h 40 0Hambur g Fir e Dept , 6500 0Dr E G Walke r 100 0Maye r Schaire r 71 1E McAfe e 6000C Radloff , J r 200 0Pinckne y Fir e Dept 1900 0D , E C o 5688Dept o f Soc Welfar e 3547 7Brighto n Argu s 107 8Doubleda y Bros Co 154 1Brunto n A Smit h 1120 0Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Backlun d tha t w e contac t th eTwp attorne y t o se e wha t canb e don e abou t disposin g o f th ebuildin g an d th e cleanin g u p o flo t No 32 , Fernland s Subdi vision Carried Mr Leininge r wa s presen tan d aske d th e Boar d t o conside rdoin g mor e wor k o n Cowel lRoad Mr Leininge r wa s agai ninforme d tha t th e Twp Boar dcoul d no t legall y d o a s h e wishe dan d th e whol e nutte r wa s agai nturne d ove r t o th e Twp Attor ney Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t w e hav eth e Liv Counr BTreasurer ls Of fic e mak e u p ou r Ta x State ment s o n th e ne w ta x billin gmachin e an d tha t Hambur gTwp pa y th e cost s involved Carried Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Backlun d tha t th e Pla tWhitewoo d Lak e Villa b etable d unti l w e can get furthe rinformatio n fro m th e Subdivid e r o r Engineer Carried Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y McAfe e tha t th e Twp Supv appoin t a roa d committe e wit ha mininmu m o f thre e me tocove r al l secondar y road s i n th eTwp an d repor t t o th e Supv thei r finding s an d recommenda tion s o f al l roa d conditions Carried Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t th e follow in g Resolutio n b e adopte d an dtha t w e tak e a rol l cal l vot e o nth e motion Baucha t yes Bake r yes McAfe e yes Sheha n yes Backhin d yes Carried Mr an d Mrs Gayl e Hende eo f Owoss o wer e weeken d guest sa t th e hom e o f th e former s mo ther , Mrs Lyn n Hendee Mr an d Mrs Quinc y Gu yan d Mr an d Mrs Willia m Hat to n o f Loganspor t Indiana , spen tlas t wee k a t th e hom e o f Mrs Mar y Amburgey Mrs Mar y Higg s an d Mrs Mar y Amburge y enjoye d dinne ra t th e Canopy , Brighton , las tWednesda y o n th e occasio n o fth e tatter s birthday NOTIC EAnyon e intereste d in th ewelfar e o f thi s stat e an dmor e job s for its residents ,an d wis h t o d o somethin gabou t it , ma y voluntee r t ohel p th Republica n Part yin tom e way W e nee d you rdollar s en d you r services PUat e Ca i UP f4S MAnyon e wishin g Republi ca n posters , bumpe r stick er s o r othe r campaig n ma teria l pleas e cal l UP 8356 4o r Ho p a r Geral d Beaton sRea l Estat e Office RESOLUTIONTowuhi p o f Hamburg ,Livingsto n County ,Mirhtp nResolve d tha t th e Twp Boar do f Hambur g Townshi p hereb yappropriate s al l fund s receive dfro m th e Stat e o f Michiga n fo rLiquo r License s withi n sai dTownshi p fo r th e yea r 196 0 an dsubsequen t years , an d unti lotherwis e determine d b y sai dBoard , t o th e Liquo r Contro lEnforcemen t Fun d fo r us e i noperatin g th e Liquo r Contro lEnforcemen t Departmen t o f sai dTownship B E I T FURTHE R RE SOLVE D Tha t th e Twp Cler ksen d a certifie d cop y o f thi s Re solutio n t o th e Liquo r Contro lCommissio n fo r it s records Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Baucha t tha t Fran kVosmi k b e appointe d Liquo r En forcemen t Office r fo r on e year Carried Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t th e Pla tBOYD S SUBDIVISION 11 b eapproved Al l fee s t o b e pai d t oth e liv Count y Treas Carried Willia m V Backlund ,Hambur g Twp Cler k HAMBUR G TOWNSHI PSPECIA L MEETIN GA Specia l Meetin g wa s hel da t th e Tow n Hal l o n 966 0 t opresen t a Pla t o f Whitewoo dLak e Villa fo r th e Board s Michigani Cf t ip u answe r thes e question s abou t th e Wate r WondTlan d Stat eKennet h H Johnson , M D ,o f Lansing , wil l serv e a s Presi den t o f th e Michiga n Stat eMedica l Societ y fo r 196061 H e assume d hi s dutie s durin gth e Society s sixda y 95t h An nau l Sessio n i n Detroit , whic hconvene d Sunday , Septembe r25th PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Octobe r 6 , 196 0opinion Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Baucha t tha t th e Boar dMember s loo k a t thi s propert ybefor e an y decisio n i s made Carried Willia m V Backlun dHambur g Twp Cler k 1MANY OUTCOORLOWt S SA Y THA THUGf i OTTAW A NATIONA L FOREST ,MICHIGANl S LAKEST , 1 6 LOVELIES T INCRIS P OCTOKR D O K U KNO WTH E SIZ E O F THI S IEAUT1J U FOREST 3tRItf S STADIUM , HOM E OFTH E DETROI T UOM, 4 TIME SNATIONA L FOOTBAL L CHAMPIONS WIL L TH E NE W NAM E 2THE COVERE D KIDtf REMINO O F WHtiAri S PSi HA S NEARL Y B6APPEARE0 YE TA SINGL E AUTUM N D DRIV ETHROUG H ST JOSEPH,KENTAN OIONI A COUNTIE S REVEAL S SEVBA LO N XX I 6UFS S WH MAW EAC H ttlLHimW GMCOUNTE R SOM E O F Miftl0Uft7S BIAO C BEAKSTH E UttBTO CO N RECOR D WA S WEN NEARHOUGHTO N LAKE HO W MUC HD O NO U THIN KHat new number in the LOWPRICE FIELD every Inch an OLDSMOBILElHere s a n allne w kin d o f car in th e lowpric e fieldmore agile t o drive , mor e economica l t o operate Size d t o sea t si x i n comfort No t to o bi g no t to o small jus t righ t fo r you S o sturd y an d road sur e youl l driv e al l da y withou t tiring Smoot h an d quie t i n th e Oldsmobil e tradition M l far ffce bvye rfitUI Exdusfc aluminu m Rockott V 8 ongif w turn s ou ta spirite d 15 5 hp Hand y 188inc h length Easy ridin g 112inc h whoolboso Sedan s o r Statio nWo9omo N wit h lou r bi g doors No w Hydro Mafi c wit h AccdARoto r actio n opHono l at xtr ocost Bi g spac o insido fo r yo u an d you r kiggago lM B YOU LOCA L IiBefor e yo u bu y an y low car b e sur e t o se e an d the ne w F m88lMAI N MOTO R SERVIC E HOWELL, MICHIGA N1by 1 JOANNE WALTERSspecial corrosportdonrseventeenMAGAZINEYVONNE CRALG oncLJiMMY BOYD, who met on the set on lOiiY DAtIN TovghBmok High Time11, will soon marryGEORGE BURNS refused to releaseBOBBY DARIN from his night club contract so that BOBBY could make Cry for Happylot of hard footings thereThe JULIET PROWSE6LVIS PRESLEYromance is strictly buildup for Gl Blues in which they costar SINATRAcouldnt care less EDD BYRNES readyto leave 77 Sunset Strip again TUESDAY WELD visiting RICHARDBEYMER on the West Side Story1 loco ilition BOB WAGNER took a critical roasting for his part in All the FineYoung Cannibals Both BOBBY DARIN and PAUL ANKA broke FRANK SINATRASrecord at New Yorks Copacabana RICK NELSONS moving into a largerapartment brother DAVID11 qualified asa licensed pilot October SEVENTEENquotes LYNDA JOHNSON, the Demo LYNDA JOHNIONerotic Vice President nominees daughter fcn in 0C as saying, Washington doesnt haveany place for young people to havefun The magazine also reveals thatTRICIA NIXON entertains her father by telling him which public figures aredopes Were in the last few weeks ofour election contestso dont forgetwere offering 50 for the best letter picking the winner and telling in 50TtlClA NIXON words or less Why the 18 Year Old PoptodWsor Has the Right to Vote Entries closeOctober 22 and the winner will beannounced over American Bandstand the day after the election Send entriesto Joanne Walters, 400 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 1, Pennsylvania ANNETTE was quite a hit at the RadioCity Music Hall in New York BetchaCONNIE STEVENS and TROY DONAHUEbecome a very popular team once Parrish is released GEORGECHRISTYS Teen Town ABC is a goodbet for early evening listening if your house still has a radio BING CROSBY on the subject of FABIANA well mannered,considerate, weli boonced young man A fine exam ple of what todays youth can be See you next month I MIIANTak a bowSUMMER RESIDENTDIES IN DETROIT Word has been received hereof the death of Mrs Don Good remont nee Mettetal on September 26 at her home in Detroit The Goodremont family have a summer home near Patterson Lake and have been summer residents here for morethan 25 yean In addition to her husband,Mrs Goodremont is survivedby a daughter, Mrs CharlotteHale a sister, Mrs ElizabethBronson, also a former Pinck ney resident, of Detroit twobrothers, Pierre and Lloyd Mettetal of Detroit Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Verbeyden Funeral Home in Detroit GENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960 Te the Qualified Hectors ef the Township of HAMIUR9 Prodnet No 1COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATI OP MICHIGANNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES at My Home, 10S06 Bob White Beach Blvd, Strawberry LakeMONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960 at the Town Hall in Hamburg,, 6 PM to 8 PMALL OTHER DAYS CALL AC 92856AND ONMonday, October 10,1960Last Dayrurtsia The Thirtieth day preceding said ElectionAs BievMeci by Section 498, Act No 116, PuUc Acts el 1914From 8 oclock e ontfl 8 oclock p on told day for tko purpoto el REVIEWING tko REGISTRATION and REGISTERING took of tko qvolifUd oEctort Jo teld TOWNSHIP, OTTOC VILLAGE at SHALL PROPERLY applyTko MM ef no potion b on ACTUAL RESIDENT of tko procind of tko Ht of rogtetrotion, and nffrUd undoMM ComMom, If regaining tuck rotiaW, to vote or tko nost elodlon, tkoll bo ontorod in tko rogiirrarion bookELECTOR UNARLE TO MAKE KRSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURESEC 504 Any oloctor wko te wiablo to Make panonaJ application for raatetraHon bocauso of pkysical disabilityor abimei fconi tfco Towtklp, Oty or Villogo In wkkfc kb IOJOI rorieonot it located way bo rogiiterod prior to try clamof roatetrarion boforo eny olocMen or prlMary oloction by locwing from tko Cork of tko Townikip, City or VilloM in wkkk te loeetod kte loeel roildonco oWplteoro roetetieNon cerdi, and oxocuring in duplicate tko roeterration affidavitboforo a notary public or otkor officer legally onrkorUod to odwinUror oafkt, and roruming wck rogtetiation cardi to tkoCloik of tU Towojkip, Oty or Villoeo boforo tko dace of office kowi on tU lat ooy of rogMiation prior to any otodtonor prinMry olodion Tko notary pobHc or olkor officer odmlnhHring tko oatk tkail sign kte nono on tko lino for tkoToookwkkk ko ked not did 30 doyt notRESHtVATrONS UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTEor prinMry olocflon in tkte Stala, or in any Dtatricr, Coonryof any ponon wfcott nonM te not rogtelefod in tko fogtekotionownjMpf Were or rrociecf In wkicn no OWMITRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION TIME Viaeeo,SEC 506 AnywgwtdUdorMyYWpoiiekBiigtofrtldtcwirkinfktTonJiipCyorVIniwtiontpbolinirfiiiiJtoktenowadnSiwbyiMinroogjnriendoVf y any nlictlon or primmy nUcHonTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION PAYSEC 07 Any ugulyid oUclor wko koi mmwni Ironi 1 oloction pMdoct of e Tewnatie, Ory or Vniego of ton TownnW, City or Vhiogo mWM kmm tko figkt to W m l on awy oUction or pJimy olndion day by OMcolhig a n mm bte or MM oo nhdion boavd in oW pjodnd tmUidk 1M teat oiodioii M WILLIAM V 1ACKLUN0 Tewesbip ClerkI sonal forest fire threat in Michi j cord through September 25,I PHmo in Miltnn M Roin ic rnnfMent of conNotesProperty owaert in Michigan,outofsf iDmiiti, civic groups,conserviflbG dubt, schools, thepress, radio, and television are urged to five an allout effortagainst fires during the October46 ptriod which has teen proclaimed at National Fire Prevention Week by PresidentEisenhowerSupport is sought in publicizing fire safety practices and in applying these measures tothwart potential fires not justnext month but throughout trieyearThis years national observance is well timed with a sea gan, according to Milton MBergman, chief of the Conservation Departments fire control section The most disastrous fires in Michigans history haveoccurred during the fall, he stresses Drying frosts, winds, and lackof rainfall frequently leave the states forest lands ripe for heavyand costly losses This threat isfurther heightened by thousandsof hunters afield and thousands of others burning leaves and debris Bergman points out that fallfires arc hard to control and usually cause far more damage tothe soil and forest growth than spring or summer fires Noting Michigans 1960 reQUAINTThis lovely appllqued quilt hat the charm of yesterday, but tt was made with a modern tewing machine To maehlnefttlteh a quilt, prepare individual blocks, Join themwith an lfitftlocldn border, and flniih with biat edgingBOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GASMclntoshJohnathanDelicious CRANE ORCHARDS t14880 M36 West UP 89756 Pinckney, Michigan Bergman is confident of continued cooperation from the public in the weeks ahead Fires jhave damaged 2,338 acres this year A year ago, they hadburned 3,600 acres Entrance stickers and vending machines were ordered lastweek for Michigans 1961 parksseason by the Conservation Department The order calls for 500,000annual 2 stickers, 1,000,000daily SOceat stickers, and 80vending machines December 10 is the delivery date Beginning January 1, 1961,parks users will need stickers onwindshields of their vehicles to enter 54 of Michigans 61 stateparks Annual stickers will be available through hunting and fish ing license dealers, according topresent plans Daily stickers willbe sold from vending machines in parks where they are required Monies collected from stickersales will be earmarked to retire a bond issue which will fi nance 3,000,000 improvement and land acquisition programduring the current fiscal yearThe program, spelling out 1, 000,000 for new parks lands and2,000,000 for constructionwork, awaits final action by the state legislature when it meetsearly in 1961 Plans covering the sale andenforcement of stickers will bediscussed at length next weekduring the Departments annualparks managers meeting at theH i g g i n s Lake conservationschoolState Police August Report, 1State Police officers made17,854 arrests in August, 15,983 for traffic violations and 1,871 for criminal offenses, according to the departments monthly activity reporthr addition,6H6juvenileswere arrested on traffic complaints and 627 delinquent mi nors and eight wayward minorswere apprehendedTroopers made 24,842 property inspections and 2,908 liquor inspectionsDepartment vehicles traveled1,692,853 miles, of which 895,679 were on traffic patrol and 797,174 to investigate criminaland other complaints Docks Unlimited Is The Dudes Best Friend WYNNE CHESTER SAYSAbout 25 years ago, a groupof sportsmen became worried about the a re at decrease in theduck population of the Amer ican continent They were afraidthe duck might become extinct,like the passenger pigeonThese sportsmen discoveredthat at least 65 of all NorthAmerican waterfowl are bred inCanada, and that agricultural and drainage projects had drastically reduced the breedinggrounds The men banded together and formed an organization called Ducks Unlimited, for the purpose of restoring theCanadian breeding grounds and increasing the migratory waterfowl populationDucks Unlimited received anenthusiastic welcome from theCanadian government and farm ers It became a wonderful ex ample of what international co operation can do In just a fewyears the waterfowl populationof North Americawith the helpof Ducks Unlimited increased by 300Federal law prohibits the useof government auck stamp funds outside the United States Themoney that Ducks Unlimitedspends must be donated byAmerican huntersYou can help the work ofDucks Unlimited go on, too, sothat you and your children and grandchildren can enjoy thewonderful sport of duck huntingSend a contribution to DucksUnlimited, 165 Broadway, New York 6, N YLocal PostmasterAttends Detroit PO Dedication Pinckney Postmaster and MrsLawrence Baughn were among the more than 2500 guests whoattended the dedication cere monies for the nations most modren postal center, the new 23000,000 Detroit Post Office, at Eighth and W Fort Streets, lastThursday Postmaster General Arthur ESummerfield came from Wash ington, DC to help dedicate thehuge center which will handle about two thirds of Michigans mail daily About 2,000 employees, using the most modern of facilities, will work in the buildThe mile long Parade of Progress was small as parades go in Detroit, but it was outstanding in its civic and historicaltheme Military and postal ve hicles of every description were intermingled with Police, postaland military bandsMr and Mrs Baughn also attended the luncheon for 2500 Michigan postal employees infabulous Cobo Hall Eleven post al employees represented Livingston County at the celebrationRed HavenOOIOIN JUMUIPEACHES ROCHISTIR ftPAIR HAVINNOW RIA0YDelicious for EatingBest for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEf Follow Orng Sign toranq Trimmed Potshot Sold ByQUART PECKORBUSHIwhy there no heat lilrftAndwithoutbut itft worthHAS ITS OWNwfflnryover themmmanmDETROIT EDISONiLIVINGSTON COUNTY Thursday, October 6, 1960w Board of Supervisors ProceedingsTUESDAYSEPTEMBER 13, i960Pursuant to adjournment the Board convened in regular In regular sessionon Tuesday, September 13th, at 1030 AM, and upon roll, the following mem bers were found to be presentMarion Twp W Burf ClarkOceola Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Lloyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadillaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Marshall CooperBrighton City Donald McGregorHoweil City Clifton HellerHoweil City Fred G Catrell Howeil City Herman H HeegHoweil City Douglas Swann Brighton Twp Joseph H EllisCochoctah Twp Cart W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibkDeerfidd Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spfesr Hamburg Twp Francis ShehmHandy Twp Lyle GloverHartland Twp Harold ArmstrongHoweil Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerThe minutes of the August session were read and approved Moved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr McGregor that theCounty Sanitarian be authorized to make a charge of 500 for inspection ofseptic tanks, excluding trailers, instead of the 300 presently charged The Chairman called for a yea and nay voteYEAS Stuible, Deane, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Miller, Clark, Conine, Roepcke,McGregor, Catrell, Heller and Heeg NAYS Ellis, Seim, Berry, and Hendee CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr dark, the boardadjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers D3191 D3206inclusiveCarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr StuibleRESOLUTIONThe Roads and Bridges committee unanimously recommends that the Board of Supervisors adopt the following resolutionWHEREAS, imperative road needs of die county for the next fiveyears for construction, improvement and maintenance of countyroads to make them safe and fit for public travel require a min imum expenditure of one mill per year above the allocations within the 15 mill limitation by the County Tax Allocation Board to theCounty andWHEREAS, under the Constitution of Michigan, Article X, Section21, miliage above such limitation may be levied if first approved bytheelectors NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the followingquestion be submitted to the electors of the County at the next elec tion at which the same may lawfully be voted uponShall the limitations on the total amount of taxes which may beassessed against property in the County of Livingston for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principalon obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased for each of the five years, 1961 to 1965 inclusive, by one mill on theasjeftei valuation of all property in the County of Livingston as provfcfcd in Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan,the taxes to be levied and raised from such increase to be appropriated for construction, improvement and maintenance of county roads, as determined annually by the Board of SupervisorsrThe Chairman called for a yea and nay vote 14 YEAS, 5 NAYS YEASEllis, Raddatz, Stuibie, Deane, Seim, Shehan, Glover, dark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Catrell, Heller, HeegNAYS Spicer, Miller, Roepcke, Cooper, McGregor CarriedSupvr Glover presented the following resolution, which was duly supportedby Supvr HeegRESOLUTIONBridges Htrr unanimoupervisors adopt the followingWHEREAS, imperative road needs of the county for the next fiveyean for construction, improvement and fapuff of a mkumum expenditure of one mfl per year above the rfiftni withinth 15 m limitation by the County Tax Allocation Board to theERE, BE IT RESOLVED that the follows question beso the electors of the County at die next election atwhich the sane mty tewfuly be voted uponShal e people of Livingston County, Stale of ffirtigw beattested one mil on the equalized valuation of Ltasfttfar e sole purpose of mpptrmrntiftg nsolor veludefan lor the maintenance and jmpiwifwi of Countyiaed to levy uid tax Said assessacflt so beof Lrttjtton Couury far a period of fiicwsn IMS tax1961 toThe Chairman called for a Yea and Nay vote YEAS It, NAYS 4YEAS EIH, JUddtfz, Stuible, Deane, Sesn,NAYS Spioer, MUer Cooper, MoGrefor Supvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bill to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D3207 3215, inelusive Moved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr McGregor that the matterof purchasing a dictograph for the prosecuting attorney be referred to the committee on Public Grounds Buildings, for a recommendation CarriedSupvr Ellis of the County Welfare committee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr BenyRESOLUTIONWHEREAS, the Welfare committee of the Board of Supervisors,The Social Welfare Dept of Livingston County and its directorhave for the past year and a half studied the needs of LivingstonCounty in respect to its needs for building a Medical Care Facility for the care of its indigent aged for which said County is responsible, andWHEREAS, the Welfare Committee in its study found thesity for wch a convalescent home for the care of its sged, andWHEREAS, the findings of the Welfare Committee of the Board ofSupervisors was found to be acceptable to the State Social WelfareDept, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors and the SocialWelfare Board The Livingston County Board of Supervisors did on April 20, 1960 pass a resolution putting on August 2 primary election a proposition for the approval of the people to levy a miliagefor the construction of a 60 bed convalescent home for the careof the indigent aged of Livingston County, andWHEREAS, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, since the defeat of the proposal have been invited to participate in astudy of the health need of this County with the end results inmind being the need of the construction of a Chronic Disease Unit to the McPherson Community HospitalNOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the LivingstonCounty Board of Supervisors reaffirm its support of the findingsof its Welfare Committee, the Social Welfare Board and its director and table any participation for such a study by any group at this timeRespectfully submittedJoseph H Ellis, ChaiCarl RaddatzCUirMfflerCarriedMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Ellis that the Boardadjourn, subject to the call of the Chai anCHAIRMAN HLLS ALLOWED DURING 1960 SESSIONCheck N D3191D3192D3193D3194D3195D3196D3197D3198 D3199D3201 D3202D32O3D3204D32O5D3206D3207D3208D3209D321OD32UD3212 D3213D3214D3215D3219 Clair W MillerClifton W Heller Howard SpicerLyle GloverJohn J SeimLloyd UoydW Burr ClarkCariW Raddatz Joseph REffisCarl W Raddatz Clair W MillerLivingston County Press Earl SpencerL C UvennoeFred SwanebeckUoyd A SalmonHerman R HeegClifford lubbRonald Gould SepcspecSpecSpec CommitteeSpec CommitteeLawrence Cambum A B Chase PrintingActing Soldiers BurialLivestock Claim Justice PeeLivestock ClaimJuste FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeCare of InmatesSpec DeputySpec Deputy Deputy 13041178144413391304130413041134 131826082636 130414595 10002000055004505500 5004000 52060180 900050006000STATE OP MKHN2ANcertify thst be is a trueeir iq correct transcript of the orsgssal Superof theTESTIMONY WHERBOF I hmSeal of aaii Court md County 27 day of MJ tadADiJM ScholarshipForms Availableat State Schools Michigans 632 accreditedhigh schools have received freshman scholarship application form from The Universityof Michigan, Assistant Dean ofMen Ivan W Parker reportsAll accredited schools are entitled to at least one RegentsAlumni scholarship of 50 to 560 if a qualified graduate applies Last year, 640 students won these scholarships Deadline for applications is Dec 20, 1960Each semester, 10 to 15 LaVerne Noyes scholarships covering semester fees are granted to blood descendents of WorldWar I veterans Applications are Feb 15, 1961 for the springsemester and August 1, 1961for the fallTwo or three 500 HoraceH Rackham Undergraduatescholarships are granted annually and are renewable up to eightsemesters Applications fall dueon March 15, 1961Other general freshmanscholarship applications are dueMarch 1, 1961 They include a300 Consumer Power Com NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Howlett Brothers and Hackney Hardware of Gregoryhas purchased the hardware storerecently owned by Robert Brownof StockbridgeThe Vokar building in Dexter will soon be the new home ofHow can w gt top vtlu whn buying a hotttthold applianceCompare advantages of various makes watch forsales look for warranty and a UL label checkonthe availability of servicing To bt hdpAil, w fe glad to pass along these hints, based on the experteooe of many coosumers If you pita to fmsmtymit purchase, heres toother montyitving him See usabout t towcon bank Applienca Lot ifaidOj arranged, it will enable you to buy tt oocej ttpcyfrom income, conveniently, over t period of monthsW cordially invite yWto itog a foe faU ddMMPHERSON STATE BANKHOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 186SON ALL SAVINGS3TRY OUR DRIVEIN pan award for a graduatingsenior in one of its service districts The Detroit Edison Company provides three similar awardsThe Engineering Collegescholarship committee offersseveral renewable or nonre newable scholarships Most cover semester feesGeneral Motors Corporationgrants scholarships through the UM ranging from 200 to1700, depending upon the recipients financial needs With good academic records, winnersmay renew their grants for threeyearsHie Lockheed Aircraft Corporation awards a scholarship renewable for three years It payssemester fees and grants an additional 500 to winners plan ning to enter engineering studiesrelated to aeronauticsThe Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineersawards a 1000 scholarship to promising freshmen planning to enter naval architecture and marine engineeringIf new scholarship programsare established during the year that permit selection of winnersfor 196162, they win be chosenfrom students who filled out thegeneral application form, Parker concludes the Strand Engineering Companthe newest industry in the Dexter area Company employeesspent the weekend cleaning thebuilding, painting and trimmingthe trees on the surroundinggrounds The company expects to start plant operations by December 1The Strand Engineering Cois an electronics research anddevelopment and manufacturingcompany which was started in 1955 The Citizens advisory committee in Dexter recently made the report that it would take anestimated 85,000 to fit the old Dexter High School building foruse for class rooms The Cope land building was built in 1887The McKune Memorial Library at Chelsea was host to theWashtenaw Historical Society at its September meeting lastThursday The historical McKun House in Chelsea was re cently restored by the commun ity for use as a libraryThe Parkers Corners Chapter of the Fowlerville P T Aheld a very successful autumn fair at the Parkers Corner SchoolSaturdayAt a meeting of the BrightonCity Council last week William R Davison was appointed a newmember of the City PlanningCommission He succeeds Dr Harry Davis a recent appointeewho was found to be ineligible because he has not lived withinthe city limits for at least twoyearsSTOP FIRESSAVELIVES UWEEKOCTOBER 915MONDAYSeptember 19, 1960Adjourned session called by the Chairman and upon roll call, by the Clerk,the following members were found to be present Milk Nl jAdulh K, Miles poUfiliil 1 ing to KichiiJ W live Director o ihc iik IKUtry Foundation Mr Wernersaid In the 1516 age bracket, 79ci of all consumers arc regular milk drinkers In the 2024 age groups, this percentage dropsto 57 This decline continues to middle age where it levels offIn the 4554 age group, only40 of our adults drink milk regularly, another 26 are occasional milk drinkers From middle age on, oncthird of ouradults are not drinking milk atall, and far less than half aredrinking it with any regularityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960TUESDAY NIGHTOCTll IN LIVING COLORON NBC TV AWONDBBFDL EVENING OFSONO DANCBDONALDOCONNOR SHOWDONALDOCONNOR MITZIOAYNORANDREPREVIN WITHSIDNEYMTTTnmBrighton Twp Joseph H Effis Cochoctah Twp Carl W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibieDcerfieW Twp Paul C DeaneGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Hamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyie CloverHaitland Twp Harold ArmstrongHowefl Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkPutnam Twp Uoyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadiOaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Donald McGregorHowefl City Clifton HeOerHowefl Dry Fred G CatreflHowefl City Herman H HeegHowett City Douglas SwannBrighton City Marshall Cooper the Board at the December session of this BoardThe chainvm called for a Yea and Nay voteYEAS Glover, Berry, Miller, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, Catrell, SwanNAYS Ellis, Raddatz, Stuibie, Spicer, Shehan, Clark, Hendee, Gordon, Roepckeand Heeg Motion LostUpon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr Raddatz,the Board adjourned until Monday, October 10th, at 1030 AMCOUNTSIGNEDMoved by Supvr Glover and supported by Supvr Heeg that the resolutionpassed by the September 13th meeting of the Board of Supervisors relative to thelevying of a 1 null tax for a period of 5 years, for road purposes, be rescuedA rofl cafl vote eafled for by the chairmanYEAS EH Raddatz, Stufcte Deane, Stoker Berry, MOler Hark, Gordon, Roepcke, McGregor, Heller, Catrefl, Heeg and SwannMoved by Supw Hendee and supported by Supvr StaMble that die resolutionrelative to the tax limitation of 15 mills pasted at die September session of the Board under the Constitution, being Article X Sec 21 Mils Lantotioo, be MidMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Miier that theof rtiiing sai extra milage lor mad purposes he referred back to the County Koad CDswnsttee for a more conpfeheauve jcpott and snake a nport back to STATE OF MICHIGAN iCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the originalproceedings of the Board of Supervisors at their adjourned meeting held on the 19th day of September and of the whole thereof now remaining in my said officeSEALIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set myhand and Seal of said Court and County this 27th Jay of September AJ 1960JOHN A HAGMANAVNOTES FROM THE1 ELEMENTARY 8STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS The second meeting was called to order September 27, a 1215 by JoAnne Shugg our newpresident She is a seventh grader from Mrs Carrs room Ournew vice president is Gary Henry an eighth grader fromMrs Meyers room Our Secretary is Nancy Bond a sixth grader from Mrs Taschs room Our treasurer is Peggy Schmitta eighth grader, from Mr Bailers room We also appointed adoor tender, fourth grader from Mrs Campbells roomThe student council membersare all glad that Mrs Tasch and Mrs Johnson are going to helpus through the year with ourprojects and we also thank themvery muchOur student council membersare all getting a chance to workin our storeThe meeting was adjournedat 1 oclock by Jo Anne ShuggOur next meeting will be at1215, October5, at Mrs Johnsons room if it is a nice day, if not it will be in the gymEIGHTH GRADE We have just finished illustrating the poem, When TheFrost on the PunkinWe are so pleased with theart instructions we are getting from resource people, Mr Bailer found for us Last week Mrs Bailer took charge of our artclassThe science class has beenbusy bringing in insects, caterptllers and worms We studythem through the microscope,and then mount them for display EIGHTH GRADE Last week we played footballagainst St Marys School and we won Next Thursday we aregoing to play Hamburg SchoolThe game will be played here from 2 to 3 pm We elected a president andvice president of our schoolOur president is JoAnn Shugg and our vice president is GaryHenryWe have a crack in one ofour big windows The State Po lice were here trying to find outwho through a stone at itWe have our bulletin boardscompleted They are on Abra ham Lincoln and on September SEVENTH GRADE For art we made geometricaldesigns and mosaicsMonday, September 26, wepicked class officers Dennis Reynolds, president Joyce King,vice president Laura Mason,secretary Clair Bell, Treasurerand Christine Clark and MikeCarver for Student Council regular, Linda Latimer and Alan Buff for alternates servicesquad, Linda Wylie and Dennis Reynolds We read our unit on ancientanimals and some of the studentsmade a mural Mrs Wright was our substitute September 29 SIXTH GRADE Thursday we had a spellingbee The winners were DougWinger, Nancy Bond and Patsy Pendergrass The winning wordswere tortillas, skewer, consonant, definition, pronunciation, apostrophe, abbreviation and permission There were 22 people before we started the harderwords Each person in our room thatwill bring a game from home and explain it will get an A inEnglish We are very glad that the boysasked Mr Reader to send downtwo boys to teach us some football plays They taught us how to get on three points Theirnames are Keith Morgan andJerry Steffen Each child in our roomnamed what they liked to eat insandwiches FIFTH and SIXTH We are studying rocks andsoil formations in Science Many kinds of rocks and fossils havebeen found in crushed rock recently on the playgroundStudent Council membersfrom our room are Bill Rentz,Donald Hollister, Dean Gardnerand Dale BoothOn Tuesday, Ruth Bennettsuggested that we organize our room like a townThe name of our town, Coolston Our mayor is Judy Hull, our vicemayor is Mike Johnson,secretary is Pamela North, andtreasurer is Donna Beck On September 21, Mrs CodPsroom visited Mrs Erhardsroom She showed us all kindsof designs that they used withcompasses When we got back Mrs Cool showed us how tomake them FIRST GRADE We are working hard to learnto read and write We made a little story bookto take home Some of us can read in itWe are sorry Donna Coauetteand Jimmy Dean are sick SECOND GRADE MIB JOMMOBJanet Rentz thinks we are doing very nice work We arestudying about seeds Mike Scott told us about arailroad accident Linda Reason talked wih areal Indian on her vacation lastsummerFIFTH GRADEOn Tuesday through the courtesy of Mrs Evelyn Thomas ofHamburg Mrs Cools 5th and6th grade and Mrs Milters 5thsaw a very interesting movie on Shipping on the Great Lakes One hundred in Arithmeticwas earned by Penny Reynolds, Linda Zezulka and Robert Potter Weare doing graph designsfor art Our combinations are gettinga workout We are drilling dailyand multiplication tables are really being worked on We took a Follow Directions Test and found it was funIn social studies we are working on New England States Wehave committees appointed for reports on the Codfish, Gloucester and the coast of Massechusetts for reading also To make reading easier wehave four activity groups wherewe will get all individual help possible We have written letters forLetter Writing Week and areready to send them THIRD GRADE In science social studies weare studying how the sun helpsus We planted 2 bulbs and covered one with a can to showthe affect sunlight has on grow ing things We are all keeping our eyesopen for pictures and articles ofcurrent interest for the bulletinboard We welcome Kenneth Logicto our room Kenneth has a twin sister in Mrs Henrys roomnext to us FIRST GRADEWe now have a gold fish, atoad and a salamander for ourscience table We have beenstudying about caterpillars andbutterflies We made a bookletabout them Everyone made ahand to help us remember what we are to do each week to help keep our room nice SECOND GRADE We are sorry to report thatone of our new boys bave al ready left us Rich Schall hasmoved away We are collecting seeds andmaking a chart This time the boys have to make the chart Mr Down made our room avery nice grasshopper cage Wecan open it to feed the grass hoppers We wish to thank himvery much We had a spell down lastFriday We had more boys leftstanding than girls Maybe the girls will win next week One of our reading groupsacted out the story of The Toy Mender We enjoyed it verymuch FOURTH GRADE OUT new plastic flag withfifty stars is now hanging in thefront of our room Shirley Harmon and Gary burg are our new student councilrepresentatives Breeta Brash and David Michael are the alternates In arithmetic so far we havebeen reviewing addition and subtraction Subtraction seems to bedifficult for several of our class Our room had the responsibility of fixing the bulletin in theWest Wing Hall for SeptemberWe drew pictures showing the rules of our school for all goodcitizensHNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960CARD OF THANKSFor the gifts we received, andthe help given to us after the fire, and to Rev J W Wingerfor his comforting words, andalso to the Ptnckney Fire Deptfor their quick arrivalWe offer our many thanks,may God bless you all for yourkindnessMr and Mn George BransonGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE MOKEftMNCKNEY102 W MAIN UPREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for wit120 A, fair Buddings 16,30000SILVER LAKE HOME 100000PINCKNEY It9 A, fair bldgt creek thru 28,00000MNCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good nous 1,50000COON LAKE front brick hem for salSEVERAL LOTS in Wnckney for salSILVER LAKE FRONT homt 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, tow down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low down payment 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsAs I m Leaving for Arizona I wi sel the foRowing at 308 Pearl StPinckney Michigan, onSATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th AT I PMLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DEUVERYTREATED rXXB POSTS A SPECIALTY FURNITUREElectric Iron GL RefrigeratorKitchen Table 3 Beds Dresser2 9x12 Rugs HighBoy Several Odd Chairs Dining Table Chairs MilPots Pans Copper Boiler2 Washing Machines h Round Table CupboardOil Stove StandAntique UbranrTable DavenportSeveral RockingThrow Rugs Buffet3 Odd Dressers 4 Trunks Kitchen of OishetBeted Sfe luesTOOLSTripod wel drive ft winch250 Gel Oil Tank Ramsheed Automatic Air HMooei 1 roro Motor Meat Sew Sfcorek RalBox of ToolsLawn PAowerSO Lbs Fence StapleMany Articles Tee Numerous TO IWISOTfimiTERMSCASHHA 4411 JOHN EISELE ProprietorBERT WYUE, Auctioneer LEE GRANT ClenVrMICHIGAN MIRRORThe Michigan Probation, Prison and Parole Association wantsto help inmates of correctional institutions think better of themselves by helping the public to think better of the inmateThey call it mobilizing socialinfluences for correctionalchange Social influences,1 however,is a broad and inclusive term It could also be subject to a widevariety of interpretations whichwould be flattering neither to the MPPPA nor inmates inMichigan prisons and other penalinstitutions e The idea that MPPPA wantsto get across Is this18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK MJOMAN An inmate, or a parolee, or aprobationer, is subject to social influences much stronger thanthe ones which make most of usact the way we do in our normaldaily lives A person who has made a mistake, even though hemight want to reform, meets,suspicion, social stigma and misunderstanding to a great degreeEven family and neighborsare wary of a person who has been in trouble The generalpublic shuns excons and jailbirds One natural reaction of theperson who has been convictedof a crime is to fight backagainst the persons or persons who refuse to accept him as aresponsible member of the community The attitude and influence ofother prisoners, if an offender is institutionalized ,is also important in shaping his behavior upon release The concept of correctionsheld by the general public may be second only to the influenceof correctional workers in rehabilitating an offender, says theMPPPA A late September meeting ofthe organization tried to bring out the whole panorama of inHOVVELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6610 Pinckney Read Pbiekiiey, Michigan9 x 12 SignsNO HUNTING fluenceworking both waysbetween offenders, the publicand the groups working in corI rectionsNo whitewash of lawbreakerswas intendedThe psychological aspects ofcriminal behavior, whether they cause habitual lawbreaking orsome other problem, ait notneglected by the MPPPA But even psychological problems have to be treated withinthe context of society The aims of the MPPPAwould be to have correctionalprocedures all working toward the same goal, increase societysunderstanding of the offenderand the offenders understand ing of society, and bring groupsrelated to the correctional field into the integrated effort for agreater degree of rehabilitation, Butchers with a thumb on thescale are a common subject ofcartoon quips Not so funny are the occasional cases where a buyer gets less than the legal measure of aproduct because of deliberatemisrepresentation by the seller Its the job of the Foods andStandards Division of the De partment of Agriculture to policethe weights and measures of goods offered for public sale It tries to protect the publicfrom paying too much for thegoods received Dealing with reputable tens,understanding what is bought,knowing how quantity is determined and examining the costper unit of measure can helpthe public protect itself But the Foods and Standardsdivision warns consumers to remember the old legall maxim Let the buyer beware A hopeful note has crept intotalk from the Michigan Economic Development Departmenton the nebulous quality called economic climate Michigan has a much better idh ThairBESPASSINOn This Proper5 6 for 25 Oscar winning ChajitQDton plans to be preactyt this fallwhen the East Michigaa JoumtAssociation honors his grand father among other area pioneers during its GoUea Anniversary celebrationHestons father, Russell WCarter of Grotse Pointe Parkand California said hit actocson told him he wouldbe tickled to death to atttttf UcEMTA annual meeting in BayCity on October 13 County accidentreport fox the week Sept 18thto 26th 13 property damage accidents 8 personal injury acckents9 persons injured 1 fatal33 cars involvedThursday, October 6, 1960git has enjoyed for a long time,the Department says Local industrial expansionprograms, building of new manufacturing facilities and a gener al optimism among business andcommunity leaders in all parts of the state has improved me feeling of outsiders, the Department says The Department hopes the optimismand consequently theimproved imagewfll spread Necessary ingredients to helpthe movement catch fire are business confidence, governmentalstability, and pride in Michiganaccomplishments in Michiganpeople Interested citizens would liketo see a snowballing, or pyramiding, return of confidence inthe economic climateMrs Louise Coyle spent lastweekend with Mrs R K Elliott Arthur Wilson of Canon Citywas a guest last week at the home of his son, DuWayne Wilson at HiLand LakeLoretta Tomasik, class of 60,has enrolled at Cleary BusinessCollege, YpsilantiFor InsuranceJAMES BO YD MmAC 94793 UfklMd FANCt JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESUMNO CONTAINERS AND PKK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter Road,Dexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KINOSEREY FACTORYTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERIslOju LIVESTOCK HAUUNOWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITRoger J Can COMPLETE INSURANCE C Frtd 6 RtickfcSrOPTOMETRISTI oWP vVW411MAR Can 148 MH SflOOf, Mfc Horn UP o4MMONUMENTS, MARKERS Sitlar T StivietRADIO t TMVIHON mtwa W Witom StWUlian DtriiCnlvet Bailer78 MONUMENT MAN SSS5E717lontlnp,Mary WoHer REAL ESTATE7431 Porte Lot Road To Dotfor HA 64ISUP S413014U34 N TOfTNOflQl IM NOfillTd OR 54241 FUNERAL HOMIDen C SUPMI7STHE PINCICNEY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJWilfaw Electrical ServiceECTKJCAL CONTRACTING MOO Wt M36 Plncknty Pfcom l 4U55I Colt 1140AJ MOP M7i00 to SiOO PMM L SCNWMftHOtN, D O Physician MHA Surgton OFFICE HOURS, Wd rtiu 11 to 4 1 to 5 and Sot 10 to 1Moil, and Wod Evonings 7 to 9 Phon UPtown S3491PiNCKNEY, MICHIGANBed EiUte BertWylitAUCTIONPARM SAlfS A SPKIAUIY Mmm UP 4Vlf UOm of NORfHViUfc MICHIGANWotkiFHONE PI M770Youf PfopoftyGerald Beaton W E Green, DVMVETWNARIANJ SwartnontRIMMNO 4 CONTRACT1NO PINOCNEY, MICHIGANHoweUCredfitAMBLSoneHWATER WtUS ANO PUMPS MAKES OP PUMPS SERVICED PHONI 1S4SMOW1ULeeHA444UGENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 To Hit Qualified Hectors of tht Township of PUTNAM Product No 1COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, STATI OP MICHIGANflantlna Lam I WMnOT IBWWJ If IMJay M avuOTT OT mfl ftka I Aalal raw i MR gjaataiaBl aM ABall aMaaaaafcA ahlaiaBiakai aia Lu aai aif IJpOdwl Or W1CWI OTMMry OlOCnOft Wi IN Wmj OfNOTKE IS HEREBY 6IVBI THAT I WIU BE AT THE FOLLOWING f at My Homo, 204 N MILL ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGANPtIDAY, SEPT 30 1960, of 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 1ft, 1940, at 10 AM TO o PMWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT Stfc ft 6th 1960 ot 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 8 1960, ot 10 AM to 6 PMrOctoter 10,1960 The Thirtieth day preceding said Electionefee fMevMee wf MMMM 49O Act Me PMMM Acts efMM fedfUka REVIEWING mo REGISTRATrCJocJofi to Mid TOWNSHPP, CITY or VILLAGE m SHALL PROPERLYbot m ACTUAL RESDENT ol mo proctod m mo ttaw ol ioojloft, od otfftWa 1, to o ol mo mf oUction, oWI bo oloiod to mo if mMom bookELECTOR UMARU TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE aBaaaaLXah lu BB XlltBdaai tai aaVlaam Lla laBal aalaa L luMBBakaf aiau BK amlJ 1 4 L iaBakIN IWVffflMiP Wv HfSgFl tH WWW NW Nm HNMCI Mm lOCwfQ MQT Of tVgjnWW IHHR TO fNO OfaW by Mcortog frooi mo Cork el mo Tewmkip, City or Villoeo toiu VJfy OF moeo oovoto two dooo or OMCO ROOH OR mo low ooy of tooMlvonoo prior to ony OMCNOO 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8JJJ BBf OT BJQBJB WBBJM Tnv W BByl llflAI piBCBBVIVp BJIy VJBGrfBN BT BTBHBfy BtBBnBWf BN 1BoWWI lei oo e SeJeiegi, Swdoy or HMO holiday, wliidi ovonf fogifliorioii tronm efl bo Beeiplid esrfef ft MmJt aiLli Ju J i aawA A IL dakB AJLBJI aaBa rMi aaaiMkai ak iBa A Aakaa aaaaak K la a VtMaaa LMBMP Mil fPOMVJBJ Wmft PPBVIBJBB fBBf fJQ HrCP IfBBBBf BBII BBrBlw BHjT BBTSBn IB1 VBVB IB BBy IBBBJBJBBf vif BF T RBBf BiBJIMM IPMNI eet MMU 10 doyt Mf piocoeiBg ony olocftofi or primary tlcrioTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAYaJBBCBaa a BOWOJ afkWaWBBtataBej BOBBWBMB aWagBBffHHBfa BfaaWBaBWBfaaafft aWaw aOaf AauAMfMpfvjPv MVP9 MWHPS MMWMJgWp VgMMI O MMMRw9MHIMi VMpVBMV MB TaV V VaVMVV4MjMMM,aSaC aWaaffk aTaaWBAWaaWi I aOBBtaWBOMaAAMk 4t aWMftf BMO WVW JMBOWBU MBMMMW MMaMl MBSMMM MMi MM MMlMO towjo 9o MO oiocNoo booNJ to MO proctoct to wOich fco it7 WTBMBMW WMaVV MMM VMM MMJUMMJ MM VBMMj HJ MBJftittal Tjt Ma Taaa4aA CaW W VBWBM CBBV ta4VMMM MWJ W BVSMJMI OJWWjf wT WMMMJM WMW MMJMURRAY j KENNEOY, Townsip Clerk LOOK FOR THE STARSMeteor Showers to BrightenSkies During Month of October A shining group of stare willbrighten the October nights, saysa University of Michigan as tronomerOctober this year might beconsidered the month of planetsfor all the bright ones are abovethe horizon between sunset and900 pjn, says Associate Professor Hazel M Loth Mercury, which is alwayshard to see, reaches its greatest from the sun anon October 15, and might bepicked up as an evening starlow in the southwest for a shorttime after sunsetVenus, the brightest object inthe whole sky, will be seen towon the horizon just a few degrees toward the south fromi Mercury, she points outMan, a reddish object in theconstellation of Gemini, will berising in the northeast at about 9 pjn by the end of the monthJupiter, bright and tow inthe southwestern sky, stillwith us, but by the end of themonth will be setting about three hours after the sun Saturnfollows Jupiter by abouthour, but is not nearlybrightAlso, two meteor showers arescheduled, Professor Losh says,one occurring in the north around October 9, and the otherin the east around October 20The first one, the Draconidsor Giacobinids, should be best seen on the early morning ofOctober 9 The second shower,die Orionids, spreads over abouteight days with the maximumcoming during the sunrise hourson October 20 These Orionidshave the highest orbital veloci ties of any of the showers, whichmake them tend to appear quitetwift and leave trains or streaksin their wakes, Professor LoshBYOLIVER J UBELLEFuneral services were held atSt Marys Catholic Church at 8 oclock Saturday morning forOliver J LaBclk, 42, who tosthis life on Wednesday morning in a railroad accident near Gregory Mr LaBelle, an employeeof the Grand Trunk Western Railroad for twenty yean was asection foremanHe was bora October 22,1916, at Montgomery, Vermont,the son of Charles and JosephineMessier LaBelle He was marriedto Opal Workman on October 7, 1939, at Auburn Heights, Michigan She survivesThe UBcllc family has livedhere since 1947 Mr LaBclkwas a member of the Holy Name Society of St MarysCatholic Church and of the Brotherhood of Railwaymen Hewas active in 4H club leadershiphere for several yearsIn addition to his widow, heb survived by two sons, Gordonof Port Knox, Kentucky, and Donald at home, and one daughter, Susan, at home Surviving,also, are his parents, two brothers, Charles and Morris, five sisters, Mrs Gladys Mobbs, MrsCassie Mobbs, Mrs Rose Cross,and Mrs Ethel Ashline, all ofVermont, and Mrs Mary LaFountain of Drayton Plains,MichiganThe Reverend George Horkanofficiated at the last rites on Saturday Burial was in St Marys SITHSl SATTIIT CIWMCHNOWU4, MCMfANYoura, M Nipltt Sundty10410 ,m,UiOOoVOO710790J WMorning Worth Ip 10US Sundcy School fiJO mChoir mhoowl Ttwroity twonhif 7iS0Swdn oMorning Worthlp UiOO mYoutn Choir puncvoning Sorvw pfnWooriMOcy wnwr onolr proctwt S pin Thwt, wild wk prtyor trvlo 7t30 pjm fl4S049 0PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 WidwiBdiv nlohf prtyor torvteo 7tS0tVowing WoroMp 7tS0Young 1 lOlOO 4MNliiOO ftnifowo 4 Eroyor iorvteo taOOMg MJMJRW M1 VaVMSPWMPVjeJp HrVi OMM TM wMMWJoMMOOTf PMJMMMMKJ MVCMjFf MMJHJPtSO7tS0tofiOO Sflturdw 4i9B to StSO MIOST MMY UlfMBANSoMloy Soiool tnd IMW Oot f44S punkNiffgjy WTWI oirMQri i wo OMLSS or MkkoryCAIVAJYMBIwwwvtp Prtyor Mooting, ovory Inwtaoy 7J0NMMMMMISHOT D004 mm MALTS SHAKES ASSOmO SANDWICHU SUN0AD POP COtN COMPIHE RH SHMMP AND CHICKEN XNNOS 110 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK1CTTUCE t TOMATO SALADHOT MEAO for MJNS A MITTttONLY 145TILLIS DRIVEINPOt TAKEOUT DM H5HA LOCAL ITEMS Mrs Edmund Haines spentThursday at the Carl Sopcr home in Grand Ledge In the Mixed Doubles Leaguelast Friday night at the LaRosaBowl, Jack Hanoett bowled a245 game probably the highest score thus far in the season Birthday greetings go thisweek to Pamela Koch whose birthday is today to Pat Tcssmer and Keith Koch, tomorrow Matilda Wolf and Catherine MeGuire on Sunday Gloria Bond celebrates on October 10 andLaura Bell on October 12 Columbus Day Mrs Clayton Bekkering andJudy spent Sunday at the Louis Kozma home near HowellMr and Mrs Richard Bennett and son, Ricky, Ben andArt Segura, were in Detroit Sun day to attend a birthday dinnerhonoring Mrs Bennett at thehome of her aunt, Mrs Antonia Luveano Mrs Rilla Brewis and son,Donald, of Detroit, were weekend guests at the John Brewis home Sunday visitors were theDon Rickett family, also of Detroit Mrs Herbert Bryan arrivedhome Thursday from a sevenweek vacation spent visiting relatives in Vancouver, British ColumbiaMr and Mrs Gene Edgar attended the MSUUM football game at East Lansing SaturdayPinckneyites who attended theParkers Corners School Fair Saturday afternoon included MrsLouis Shirey and daughters, Diane Haines, Scott Carver, Linda Zezulka, Mrs Robert Read and daughters, Nancy, Becky,and Barbara Mrs John Coloneand sons, Eddie, Jerry andGeorge The affair was spon sored by,, the Parsers Cornerschapter of the Fowlerville P T The infant daughter of Mrand Mrs Fred Singer Elaine Young who was born in Jackson last week has been named Elizabeth JeanMr and Mrs E L Goucherand family spent the weekendwith the Robert Southers at thenew home in Bloomfield HillsMr and Mrs Howard Dawson of Chicago were weekendPinckney O E S memberswho attended the annual birthdaydinner of the Esther Chapter, No 467, Detroit, last night areMr and Mrs Herbert Bryan,past patron and past matron ofthat chapter, respectively Mrand Mrs George Engquist Mrand Mrs James Boyd Mrs Marion Scott, Mrs Eloise Camp1beH, Mrs Genevieve Herny andJMrs Hariett Rahrig 1Mrs OmerCoreyssister, MrsDelpha LaVonne Hudkins of Manchester was injured in atwocar crash on Zeeb Road inScio Township Her small car was badly wrecked but she wasnot seriously hurt guests at the home of MrsHoward Read and family Dr and Mrs Marvin Schermerhora,Mrs Read and Phil Gentile andthe Dawsons attended the MSU UM football game at East Lansing on SaturdayJames Spittler who waswounded in a hunting accident last February 26 remains a patient at St Joseph Mercy Hos pital, Ann Arbor James wasable to be home for a short time but was taken back againabout six weeks ago His roomnumber is 364Garnett Mills of Charleton,Mass, was a weekend guest ofhis sister, Mrs Emily Hogan Also, at the Hogan home for theweekend were Mr and MrsHarold Spittler of Bington, NewYork Mr and Mrs Fred Berrywere Saturday night visitors Mrs Agnes Balmer and children of Pontiac were weekend guests at the home of the formers parents, Mr and MrsTheo VanderWerven On Sun day they all visited Mrs RalphHorton of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Lundinhave sold their home in Berkleyand will make their cottage at HiLand Lake their permanenthomeMr and Mrs Mark Nash, theOtto ZiLLs of Ann Arbor, were the guests of the Kenneth Zillsat the MSUUM game Saturday Ora Haines of Mason was aguest last weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines Mrs Mabel Schafer was hostess to her bridge club last Tuesday Mrs Ethel Smoyer of Ak ron, Ohio, was a visitor thatafternoonMiss Henrietta Kelly andDave Kelly have just returned from a trip to Scotland, England,France and Ireland While in Paris, PFC Bob Kelly, their nephew, who is stationed in Frankfort, Germany, spent five dayswith them They left by BOACTurboprop and returned on a PanAmerican jet They reporta very enjoyable tripPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960OK USED CARS OK 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4Door, Heater, Radio, Power Steering Q Brakes, 29,000 Miles 1393 Breakfast was served to 66j people at the home of Mrs Mae Daller last Wednesday morningwhen the Republican WomensClub of Livingston County held jtheir annual breakfast at her home Proceeds from this benefit the clubs projectsMr and Mrs L W Doylewith Gerald Kennedy of Howell attended the Notre DamePurduefootball game at South Bend,Indiana, on SaturdayMore than 150 attended theDemocratic Political Rally atHamburg Saturday nightCounty candidates were the speakersThere are now 24 couples enrolled in the classes of the western squars dancing club whichmeets every Saturday night at the elementary schoolA note was received by theeditor in the mail this week from a woman in Blackpool, England,who is completely astounded atthe news that there is such a place on earth as Hell She wantsproof and more informationabout this area We hope ourcollection of clippings will con vince herMr and Mrs Russell Buzzardof Detroit were Saturday visitors at the Nelson Buzzard home theDon Pambis of Detroit called onSunday Mrs Katharine Heath wascalled to Pittsburh, Pa, on Saturday by the death of her sister,Mrs Elizabeth Horton Mr andMrs Charles Heath of Ypsilantidrove there with herMr and Mrs Richard SaJo ofPittsburh, Pa, were guests at theRobert Vedder home last WednesdaySunday guests at the NoelCooke home were the Jerry Heaths of DearbornPirates BeatenBy Rough RidersFriday 330 1 The PJH S Pirates had aroughtime in the Raesevett Rough Riders territory in Ypsilanti Friday night They lost the football game 330 There was no scoring in thefirst period at half time thescore 180, and the opponents piled up another 15 points in thethird quarterWashtenaw Conference StandingsW LChelsea 2 0Roosevelt 1 0U High 1 1Dexter 1 1Manchester 1 1Saline 0 1Pinckney 0 2 The Homecoming Games tomorrow night will be noncon ference with Whitmore Lake, afull fledged high school for thefirst time this year The Lakerscelebrated their first football vic tory last week when they defeated the Birmingham Grovers, 13 12 COMINGEVENTSThe St Jude Guild of StMarys Catholic Church is plan ning a rummage sale to be heldSaturday, October 15, at the school hall Miss Helen Tipladyis chairman and is in charge ofgathering donations Sale hourswill be 9 am to 2 pm Local Congregationalism arepreparing to attend the UnitedChurchmens Rally at Addison, on Sunday, October 16 Dr FredHoskins, CoPresident of the United Church of Christ will bethe guest speaker The Board of Education meettonight at 730 pm at the highschoolThe Explorer Scouts, Post58, will meet tonight at 730 atthe High SchoolMrs C J Clinton visited atthe John Ruttman home inGregory on Sunday CompleteHone RepairsWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540WAGNERSGROCERY400 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityi TDTAKIOUrMtOMHwll705J2PINCKHEYBy RUSg ENGELHARDT, Manager FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is coming upfrom October 9 throughOctober 15 Thats the time tocheck your home, your office, yourcar and garage for possible firehazards And feesuretoo thatevery member of your family knows the number ofyour fire department Youll find it in the front of yourtelephone directory1956 FORD Customline Coupe V8, Srd Trans1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 4 door, radio, heater 9951956 MERCURY Monterey 4Door Radio, heater Excel lent rubber, a good buy 5951956 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille 22,000 miles Locally owned Every extraCOMING FRIDAY, OCT 7 NEW 1961 CHEVROLETSQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES OPH IVtfNOS Til 940Ml LOtAND VM Library NewsWe wish to thank the following Village of Pinckney fortheir donation of 150 MissMarion Gardner, Mrs CanonHoliingsworth, and Jerry Reason, for books Mrs Palmer andand Mr Serniak for mags FIXING UP FOR FALL A lot ofpeople find that this is a good time for getting things done around thehouse And its a good time to thinkabout getting the extra convenienceof an extension phone in your bedroom Its particularly nice in thewinter If the phone rings at nightyou dont have to hop out of a warmbed to take the call Our newPrincess phone fits nicely on anybed tableand its builtin nightlight is an added convenience Toorder a bedside extension phonetoday, just call your telephoneNew books this week ateFfemiog, Now We Are Enemies a noved of Bunker HOT for adults Betty Cavanna,Accent on April, for oldergirls, and Braerht, Kinsts andCastles49 forcfaikken This is the test week thatduplicate tibnry books will beoffered lor sate, due to lack of ONE OF THE LATEST improvements in home building isfree BuiltinWall telephone wiringthroughout the houseSpecial wiring, designed to provide for all future telephoneOur needs, is concealed in the walls of your borne duringconstruction When you move in and order telephone service, the installer locates the hidden wires with an electronic detector and connects your phones BuiltinWall wiringassures neat, attractive telephone jnfrTfaHnrf jn a wide choice of locations throughout your home and permitsyou to change locations readily at a later date Ifyou re thinking of buying or building a new home, besure to cau us at MichiganBeH Well be happy to matall BofltinWall tesspfcooe wiring at no coat to yonor yoarbvdder VBells Detecting Device HelpsNew Home Wiring ServiceLOOKING FOR PHONE LINES A special ekctrook detecting device, used by Michigan BeD Tekphone Company InstaDen to locate concealed tekphone wiring In new nooses equipped with free butt in wasP wiring, is demonstrated by Thomas G Bocs, IDstaler After wiring is located, Installer right uses special drillso as two hath wsA opening Then, wkfag Is fished out and fastaned to a wafl fixture designed especially for prtwired homes An attractive face plate covers the fixture and opening During National Home Week, new home builder are reminded they can obtasa the new free prewirfag service by giving Mkhagsn BeD advnace notice as to when electrical wiring wfl be completed Conlath, ornad adds to theof kill figure, roughly 80,000crtpLegal NoticesSTAT1 Of MICHIGANTha Prahaia Cawt far ilia Camity UVINOSTON In MM Matter af riia btatt af LOUISABarbara Boiangtr Honorad i fWNuptial ShowarMil Russell Smith and MrsL Raman cohostessed a bridal shower on September 28 honoring Miss Barbara Belanger whowill become the bride of RayNoes of25 Years AgoFred Read, director of thePinckney school board, answeredsome of the questions asked by Editor P W Curlett relative to the proposed addition to the highschool building Q Why is itconsidered necessary to raise the school tax in this district from 3to 4 mills A To pay interestcharges on debt Q Does the entire appropriation of 45,450 include the furmailings and the equipment for the new additions A Yes Theschool board at this time had recemd an offer of 20,450 fromWPA funds to build the gym and costing 45,450 mond Baumgartner, Jr, on October 8th at the Lutheran churchin Hamburg The bridetobeopened many lovely gifts at theclose of a very pleasant eveningThe shower was held at the home of Dr and Mrs Smith atWhitmore LakeMrs Wayne AtLee was hostto the Kings Daughters at herhome Monday The followingdelegates were appointed to at tend the State Convention in MtClemens Mrs Harry Palmer,Mr JULee Jtfm Winifred Graves, Mrs Mae Daller, MrsRoger Carr and Mrs FordLamb The first Junior KingsDaughters convention to be heldin Michigan took place at thelocal Congregational churchwith delegates coming from AnnArbor, Howefl, Brighton, Gregory and I akcland The annual election of officers for the Pinckney Board ofCommerce was held at the regular meeting last week WilliamDiQoway was named presidentWayne AtLee, vice presidentATLASWEATHER GARDISNOW TIRES 750x142275plus tax, wfth recappable casingATLASBATTERY12 Volt1730with exchange1450 Voltwitfi exchangeSTANDARDSII I MAM UP Small GameSeason Opens October 712M Hunters waiting for the curtain to go up on Michigans migratory game bird seasons atnoon, October 7, have severalimportant cues to remember First and foremost, they mustbypass canvasbacks and redheadsto help these diving ducks buildup from their low numbers Going a step further, theymust curb Michigans losses ofcrippled legal ducks if they areto help their sport for futureyears Records from recent yearsshow that one out of every fiveducks shot in Michigan is neverrecovered Based on last yearsAt aauion of MM Court, hold on22nd dty of Soptombor AD I960Protont, Honorablo Hiram I Smith,Judoo of ProbafaNomo It Moroby Obon, That to petition of Floronot Otbomo praying thatto administration of MM ottatt bograntod to Wilfrod H Irwln, or to aoma otor luitablo porton and that tohoirt of said dacaaiod bo dotorminod,will bo hoard at to Probato Court on Octobor IS, I960, at ton AM,It Is Oralorad, That notlot toroof boR lvan by publication of a copy horoofw throa wooks consacutivaly proviousto said day of haarlng, In to PincfcnoyDispatch, and that to patltlonor causaa copy of this notka to bo sarvad uponoach blown party in Intarost f his lastknown addross by ragtstorad or cortlflod mail, or by parsonal sarvica at loast fourtoan 14 days prior to suchhoaringHiram R SmithJudgo of ProcjatarA trua copy Holan M GouldRag star of Probata 414243Paul Curlett, secreury and RoyClark, treasurer Harry Frost is a patient at theVeterans hospital in Dayton, O Pinckney Boy Scouts JackHannett, Biff Darrow, tt Meyer and Gerald Swarthout attended the Michigan State football game Saturday as guests ofW C AtLee 0 0 0Out of a class of 237 studentsat Albion College who took anEnglish test, Miss Pauline Mil ler, daughter of Paul Millerstood second to earn two credits in the course 0 0 0Miss Julia Gretner, HaroldSullivan and Mr and Mrs Ed Sullivan of Detroit spent theweek end at the George Greinerhome 0 0 0Wilson, Jr is a patientat the Sanitarium following anattack of appendicitisIrene Frank of Detroitand Miss Ann Bird of Wayne were guests last week at the WC Miller home 0 0 0Mrs Anna Kennedy wascalled to Detroit last week bythe death of her sister, MrsSarah BeyerFormer Pnckney residents,Mr and Mrs Bernard Meat,of Brighton are announcing die arrival of a son, John Matthewon SffUfmhrr 23, in aa AnnRev and Mrs J W Wntjer,the Dan VanStombrooks and theWinston Baughos attended Parents Day at Obvet CoHene on Saturday as guests of their sons,Don, Larry and Don, respectively In addition to having die opportunity to learn more abouttheir sons college life, parents were treated to a smorgasbord dinner at noon and to the Olivet football game in the pled or dead ducks were left towaste in this state in 1959 Thisrepresents a full days bag limit for 20,000 huntersTo cut crippling losses thisfall, hunters are urged to holdtheir fire until ducks art withinan effective shooting range, preferably around 40 yards Error in judging this range danbe held down by driving stakes in front of blinds at distances of30 to 40 yards Sky shooting has no placeamong sportsmen It encouragesother hunters nearby to try impossible or, at best, improbable shots which increase cripplinglosses and soon spoils shooting for everyone m the areaA good retrieving dog is oftenas important to successful duck hunting as the hunter himselfwhen it comes to reducing the number of lost cripplesShooting hours on all migratory game birds will be lengthened this fail from onehalf hourbefore sunrise to sunset except In Wildfowl end Sebewting bayswhere hunting will again be il legal after 4 p mCoot bag limits have been increased to six daily and twelve in possession Last year, theywere four and eight Bag limitson all other migratory game birds remain unchangedi NOW IN STOCKSEALS PUNCTURESAS THE TIRE ROLLS Remains sole inside tabs ortttbtltss tiff Stops slow leaks sad breaks caused by pinching Reduces the hasards of blow outs by slowing the loss ofair Contains chemicals which prolong tire life Helps prevent overheating Proved in years of service by motorists, truckers, aad beeryequipment operatorsLEES STANDARD phon uptown211 E Main Pinckney 83418AT HIGHLANAND LANDSCAPEImported DUTCH BULBS TULIPS DAFFODILS CROCUS HYACINTHS NARCISSUSEVERGREENS GLOMSBJCdi PYIAMDS4 BURLAPMDFLOWERING SHRUBSComplete Landscape ServiceLewis Riggs and Elaine CollierMarried at St Marys ChurchHOME ECONOMICSEXTENSION NEWS By MRS MILDRED CHAPEIElaine Marie Collier andLewis W Riggs were united in marriage at 11 oclock Saturdaymorning at St Marys Catholicchurch with Reverend RobertSchlaff of Dearborn officiatingThe bride, daughter of Mrand Mrs O Bond Collier, worea beautiful floorlength gown ofsatin taffeta, fashioned with long sleeves and a sabrina neckline of chantilly lace trimmedwith sequins Her full bouffant skirt had a tierred ruffled sequin and lace front and ended in a chapel train of chantillylace A coronet crown of lace, seed pearls and crystal held herfingertipveil of illusion, Herbouquet was a cascade of whiteroses, carnations and ivy The bridegroom 4s the son ofMr and Mrs Harold Riggs ofCedar Lake roadMrs James Cole of WhitmoreLake was the matron of honorHer gown was a4apphire blue silk taffeta sheath with an overskirt, matching shoes and small feather hat completed her costume Blue and white carnations formed her bouquetHOWELLTHEATREHow Phono 1769rhurs, Fit, Sat Oct 67 DoubU feature ProgramMOIL, fee Oct t101Oct 12131411 Complete costumes identical tothat of the matron of honorwere worn by the four bridesrmaids Carol Anne Szymanski, Janet Rose Szymanski, both cousins of the bride, Windsor, OntMiss Marilyn Gustafson andMrs Keith Koch of PinckneyDonald Stackable of Inksterserved as best man The usherswere Michael Szymanski ofWindsor, James Cole of Whit more Lake, Edward Riggs andKeith Koch of Pinckney Master Donald Burke, cousinthe bride, was the ringbearer andNancy Kay Collier, sister of thebride, was the flower girl Nan cy Kay wore a white nylon dresswith a sapphire blue sash and ahat of nylon trimmed with blue and white carnations She carried matching flowers A reception dinner immediately after the ceremony was held at Lakeland Golf andCountry Club for 250 guestsThe Starlite Trio played for dancing following the dinner The newlyweds left by planefor a two week honeymoon inFort Laudcrdale, Florida For traveling the new Mrs Riggswore a black wool sheath dresswith a tweed jacket and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet They will be at home at 6482Riverdale, Buck Lake, Hamburg, after October 17 Both are graduates of Pinckney High School Hie bride hadattended Michigan State University and was employed by the Detroit Edison Company Her husband is with the Retail CreditCompany of Ann Arbor Wintor ComfortersIts sheer luxury to snuggledown in t warm comforter on achilly night But when you shop for a comforter, keep on thepractical side Comforters have kept pace with the times and areboasting new fibers and fabricsThe oldtime feather, down, kapok, wool and cotton fillings arestill around, but they are makingway for synthetic fibers such asAcrilan and DacronLook beyond color and inspect the outside fabric qualityIt should be closely woven sothe filling cant poke throughTop stitching gives the comforter an interesting pattern Butmore important, it holds the fill ing in place When large areasof the comforter are without lines of stitching, the filling can shift and bunch in one place Itmay be difficult to redistribute the filling, especially after the comforter has been cleaned Alsolook for fine, even top stitchingLong stitches can catch and break easily, causing the threadsto ravel and the filling to shiftFiber content of the filling isimportant, too If the outsidefabric requires steaming to remove wrinkles when it is cleaned, the filling should beable to take steaming withoutmatting down permanentlylighter1kit Collier wore a honeygoldsatin brocade sheath with a minktrimmed packet The bridegrooms mother wore beige brocade with brown accessoriesMiss Audrey Randall of AonAlter was in charge of the guest book Mrs Harold Riggs andMrs Steve Laszlo served thecake and Mrs Willard Widmayer and Mrs James Knight took care of the gift tableWedding guests came fromWindsor, Ont Detroit, Ypsilanti, Wayne, Ann Arbor, Eaton Rapids, Oxford, Owosso, GrandRapids, Inkster, Brighton, Howell, Plymouth, Dexter andPinckney Madras FabricAuthentic Madras fabric,straight from the state of Ma dras in India is a fashion hit thisyear It is found in dresses, suits,skirts, sport coats and bermuda shorts, as well u on yard goodscounters Madras plaids and stripes rate high even thoughthey defy tome required char acteristics of quality cotton fabricsMadras is not colorfast Infact, it is guaranteed to bleed orfade Some Madras will shrink Raincoats art prebled to avoidrunning of the dyesThe appeal of this cottonfabric is in the interesting colorsachieved by yarns dipped in natural vegetable dyes When the fabric is washed, these dyes fadeor run together giving a soft,muted effectThe result is interesting, buta word of caution against wash ing Madras with other fabricsColon will bleed onto anything else in the same wash waterDry cleaning often is recommended for Madras garments made with a lining, and some folks prefer to send washablegarments to the dry cleanersalso Effects of dry cleaning depends on the individual fabricsSome colors change, while others do not A few colon evenbecome brighterDomestic mills are producingMadrastype fabrics in cotton orcotton blends that are colorfastLocal residents who were hospitalized at McPherson HealthCenter in the past week are MnCourtland Geib who is recovering satisfactorily from severe surgery Joseph Harden FrankA Winslow Mrs Orchid Hutchings, Joseph Manden StephenOleski and Lillian Bell FortyhourswonInafiictoryfeeds 8 fan ly4br month Seven yearsago, 51 hours ww requiredPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960SEPTICTANKSApproved by Michigan Statt Board of Htolth forHOMES, SUMMER COTTAGES and OTHER BUILDINGSMANUFACTURING AND CLEANING SERVICETANKS 500, 750, 850, 1000Reinforced Concrete Lasts IndefinitelyGrand RiverSeptic Tank Co 5178 East Grand RiverPhone CAstle 39253FOWLERVIUE, MICHIGANW G WRSONSNEDKORS BOOKKEEPING SERVICEWhy stumble along in the dark get a monthlystatement of your financial conditionDont let those accounts receivable grow mossand die a slow death have us get on those delinquent itemsIncome Tax, Withholding Tax and Social Securtty Statements also preparedPhone Pinckney UP 89915 or WritePO Box 185, Dexter, Michigan VFOR SALE 2 standard newelectric Kelvinator clothes dryers 100 1 deluxe dryer Kelvinator close out 12900 1 used A 1 condition automatic washer 65 ShireyBros Bottle Gas and Appliance 111 Pearl St Ph UP ft3409FOR SALE 105 acres, house, large barn, garage priced tosell terms IVi miles west ofPlainfield on M36 to Kane Road, north 1V miles to2095 Kane Road HarryNichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S WM extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR RENT or SALE year around cottage, 21101 DoyleRoad New furnace, unfurnished or partly furnishedCall NO 57371SEE HOW LITTLE it costs to have an experienced interiordecorator do your fall painting Free estimates Call UP86696 or see Rev M Stauffer at 749 Putnam St Pinckney FOR RENT Four rooms, modem, no children 445 DexterPinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE Standard size Iron rite Ironer Very good condition Call UP 83145 News Notes From TheHAMBURG AREANEED CASHWe pay cash or trade used gumand outboard motors Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan by ELLEN McAFEEMr and Mrs, Vance Wiseman and daughter, Janet, returned home last Wednesday from a 10 day visit with his mother in Marceline, MissouriThe Episcopalian womensguild will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday SaturdayMrs George Marowsky leftMonday morning for Saginaw,to attend the three day state convention of the Kings1 Daughters Mrs Hollis White and MrsMilo Case left Tuesday to attend that dayMr and Mrs Hollis WhiteFOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452 vHELP WANTED Girl or woman for mothers helper To live in Alpine 62434 GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517 at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs I and sons called at the Leo Wal Pterre of Lakeland were in StClair, Michigan, Monday andTuesday fishing Congratulations to Mr andMrs Darel Baker of Lakeland,who will be celebrating their forty second wedding anniversary on the ninth of OctoberREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE Red formica and chrome breakfast set, 1 extra leaf Reasonable Call AC96626 LANDSCAPING planning anddeveloping b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681FOR SALE 1958 Chevrolet, automatic trans, radio andheater, clean, 1000 Between 330 and 6 pm anyday 212E Main MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792 William Waterbury, of SilverLake A pot luck luncheon willbe enjoyed before the regularbusiness Everett Emery, son of MrsPaul Lennart was injured Sun day afternoon while playing football at the Whitmore Lake highschool athletic field He wastaken to St Josephs4 Hospital inAnn Arbor and the report is that he received a broken noseMrs Eisle Duchane is convalescing at her home after hav ing surgery at the HowellHealth Community CenterMiss Olive Robinson of Parishfield returned home Mondayfrom New York, where she at tended a conventionMrs Ronald Banton of Saginaw returned to her home aftera weeks visit with her sister MrsPearl SheridanPeter Retinger of StrawberryLake called at the Harvey NeelyFuneral Home on Monday nightto pay his respects to the family of Earl Brent who died on ker home on SundayLester McAfee, James Tepatti,Theo Windisch and Sam StCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank Fr GeorgeHorkan, Sisters of St Dominic, Mrs Margaret Clark and thechildren of the 7th and 8thgrade of St Marys School, St Thereses Guild, the childrenschoir, Swarthout Funeral Homeand all our friends and neigh bors who were so kind at thetime of our lossThe famfly of OliverLaBefleLOST Coil for Mercury car, Friday night near schoolPlease return to Dispatch officeFOR RENT Furnished house atHiLand Lake, 50per month Call UP 83573FOR RENT Apartment, com pletely modern, furnish, threerooms and bath Newlydecorated with heat and hot water furnished Call MrsOscar Beck, Ph UP 83434 or UP 83524WANTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTavJor, UP 83293 SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEEOIl PHONE LOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 CARD OF THANKSI wish to express my thanksto all my friends who so kindlyremembered me with cards,flowers and their visits while Iwas in the hospital Your thoughfulness was much appreciated Special thanks to Rev J WWinger, Rev Charles JMichael,the Elementary School teachers, the O E S and the Masons forvisits W H MeyerFOR RENT Apartment, 2 rooms and bath 1279 Wilbert,off Sarah, Portage Lake 50 a month plus utilities Ph UPtown 83572FOR SALE RENT TRADE 3 bedroom, 6 room house,aluminum siding, jalousieporch, S and S, attached garage, fuir basement and cementdrive Ph UP 83572PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 FOR RENT Apartment, callMarvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP 83483FOR SALE Standard size Iron rite Ironer, very good condition UP 83145 or UP 83111 TwLilQLFRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEWon LostDettling Molner 10 2 LaBelle Smith 10 2Hannett Doyle 9 3Collier Trombley 8 4 Dyer Ray 7 5Wiltse Schenden 5 7Davis Rossiter 5 7 Widmayer LaPrad 4 8Rendell Hardy 4 8 Roth Ledwidge 3 9Brewis Burbridge 2 6Hoard Schubert 1 7High singles Mrs Carol Wiltse, 199 Jack Hannett 245 Notes of48 Years AgoMrs George Hicks, the former Lucy A Lowell, died lastweek at the age of 83 Five ofher six children survive Bert,Mrs Emma Burgess and MrsMary Swarthout of Pinckney,and Henry and Charles of Jackson The lecture course committeeis offering season tickets nowfor 125 On the winter lectureprogram are November 6, The Potters November 29, The Chicago Ladies Orchestra Decem ber 11, Sylvester Ydung andJanuary fl Rnfryrt Pflfkfr MtlftTHURSDAY NIGHT Roy Merrill of Webster wasa Pinckney caller on Wednesday The E L Topping family ofPlainfield were Sunday guests atthe H D Grieve home The juniors of PHS clearedover 900 on the supper theygave last week Pctra Bridgettock, Mary Devine, Josephine Fitzsimmonsand N A Hodgeman were inDexter on an auto ride lastweek Mist Joie Harris who is teaching in Dundee spent last week end at home with her parents,Mr and Mrs John M Harris WaitingsToms GrocerySilver Lake LaRosa TavernDrewerys ShireysHoefts ConstLaRosa BowlFOR SALE Butternut Squash Marshall Meabon 1135 WM36SHOPPING CARPETCANT COME TO SEE US We Will Come to See You LADIES MONDAY NIGHTWon LostPfeiffers Beer 11 1Davis Mobile 8 4 Pinckney Genl Store 5 7Gentiles Center 5 7 Jerrys Soda Bar 4 8ACO Inc 3 9 CallingsMcPhersonLudtkesFrankenmuth 141199 87 66554 2457 7891010111112LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT WonSilver Lake Grocery 13 3Jims Gulf Service 12 LaRosa Bowl 11Gregory Elevator 9VCores Barber Shop 9CLASSIC LEAGUE WestJoes TavernLakeland InnLady of the LakesStrohsBlatzBoyds InsuranceRay Williams 592, Bob Nosker,225 14987 55 27 891111 4561 77 88Clarks Grocery 9Vans Motor Saks 8LaRosa Tavern 8Hanks BLine Bar 5V 10VAnchor Inn 5 11 Beverlys Beauty Shop 4 12Lakeland Inn 2 14NIGHTWon The ToMXhambers house isbeing rapidly erectedThe Detroit Times celebratedthe beginning of its 13th yearlast week The trustees for the M Echurch for the ensuing year areE W Kennedy, M A Davis,H P Stgler, W E Tupper, FW Heminway, C E Henry andF N Burgess Miss Grace Grieve wasawarded a gold medal in an oratorical contest at the WCTUcounty convention at Dansville Madeline Moran who hasbeen ill for some time has returned to school The Thomas Read family, theRoss Read family and MissGeorgia Martin spent Sundayvisiting in ChelseaPROOF 58Over 100 Boy Scouts of thePortage Trails Council, whichconsists of troops in this areatook part in the twoday camp Lout at Bishop LakeAll the boys in PinckneyTroop 58 were there for thecamp out and took third place in the group inspection Saturday Frank camped withJims GulfVansLavey HardwareVelvet EezPinckney PlasticsReads LumberAltesAcoObrieas SubHellBecks 1111lOVi8887776 1 555V88899910 15 SCIO DRIVEINTHEATRESat, Sun Oct 74 AMUCARPETPhona 2480 CENTERSMich the troop Friday night All theboys attended outdoor churchservices SundaySome of the camp out activities consisted of a Baboon hunt rope pulling footballHigh single Don Gibson 219High three Ron Darrow 561cooking and wood hunting whichmade for lots of fun for aflThis was the 19th Fall Cam1poree and was enjoyed by all the Troop leaden are Donstories around the camp fire, y and TonV BcB 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 October 06, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 06, 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 1960-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77bf10ce435c0abe5bb3052039f7d526.pdf 7f8b32e7ddb8a45030990f8abeaf75de 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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 KIRSCuKSVol 77 No 43 PhUP831II Pineknoy, Michigan Thursday, Octobor 13, I960Siiiglo Copy 10cMrs John RahrigHeads OESFor Coming Year Mrs John Harriet Rahrigwas named Worthy Matronelectof the Order of Eastern Stars,Chapter No 145, at the annualelection meeting at the masonic hall Friday night John Rahrig is to be the new Worthy PatronAll the other new officers namedare Edna Ward, associate ma tron James Moran, associatepatron Emma Boyd conductress Lucile Camburn, associateconductress Mildred Miller, sec retary Amanda DeBarr, treasurer, Geneva Van SlambrookEloyse Campbell, organist Cassie Tomasik, warder seminal,to be announced Star Points Adah, Doris Skinner Ruth, Eleanor Clough Esther, Esther HallMartha, Betty Melby Electa,Nora Sprout Honor points named Ada,Mary Boyd Ruth, Ruth Borovsky Esther, Dorothy Winslow Martha, Mabel Bekkering Electa, Marjorie Ward Plagbearers are ChristianFlag, Edith Van Slambrook OE S Flag, Wanda Morgan Assistant organist will be Bernice Pardon instructress, Sadie Moran and hostesses, Eleanor Baughn and Virginia TeaganAll will take office in publicinstallation services to be heldon Saturday, October 29, a,t thePutnam TownshipHas 1037 Voters At the close of registrationtime here on Monday, October 10, at 6 pm, 149 new votershad registered for the Novem ber 8 electionThese are in addition to the55 who registered in time tovote in the General election in AugustThe total of voters registein Putnam township and el to vote in the election onventber 8, acconung totownship clerk, Murray J nedy, is 1037 i v,A bovy of high school boautfos surround Quoon MaryKelly, confer, at ovoryofto waits for DJ Dave Prlnajlo of AnnArbor to bogln tho danco music From loft to right Jan Roto, Carolyn Coagray junior quoon, Karon Singor, PatRichardson, Pat iays sophomor quoon, Robarta Logan,Sharon Gorya, Miss Kalry, iarbara Brown, Karon Downing, CarolynPondargratt froshman quoon and Karon RowollKings Time WinsThree in a Row Kings Time, the five year didgelding, owned by Mrs Max Russell and James Dunn ofPjneknj SLMwin three races in a row at theJackson Harness Races this season Last Thursday night hestole the show by winning the 8th race, the 45 mile MarshallPace, in 207 for his secondstraight at that track and his 7thout of 10 sum this seasonSaturday night he made theheadlines by coming out of the eighth position to win in theClass B pace in 2062Kings Time is driven by MacMcQuarrie, the veteran driverfrom FowfcrviHe, who has es himself as the driver totmThe Ladies Aid Society willmeet today at the home of Mrs beat for championshipHe is the only driver at Jacksonto win three races in one nighttwice with Pinckneyowned horses On September 29 he drove Kings Time, Sunny Manners,owned by the James Dunns and Frank Outten of Rush Lake andAmu Lee Abbey lo victoryAnother horse lo reckon withis BilUe EUamar owned by Mrand Mrs Everett Hammetl of Darwin Road, who won the Autumn Invitational Pace in 206 25 at Jacksoo on October I He is a favorite with track fanMartin Grattm, owned byJames Dunn of Rush Lake Road jfkJ Bert Murray of Dearbornwon the sooh race at JackionSaturday aijht in 2064Reports are that William Bovaof Mmk Lake ha o greatly mi proved, he ha heen transferred fioai die attentive care dept lo 204 Wen Mr Bova uffcred a cerebral henurrhag on II He n mm perhe entered the teqwtil one Mary Elizabeth Kelly, theSenior Class candidate, is Pinck ney High Schools HomecomingQueen She was crowned in ceremonies at the half lime of the Pirates Whitmore Lake gameFriday night, by Dorothy Doyle1959 Qtiecn Board of Educa tion President C C Hollingsworth presented the now queenwith a bouquet of red roses Inthe Queens court were twoclassmates, Barbara Brown and Sharon GeryczMiss Kelly a tall blueeyedblonde, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly of Webster StreetPreceding the crowning of thequeen the High School Bandpresented a very fine perform ance featuring Stephen C Fostertunes under the direction of MrNapierThe attendance, the schoolipirit and the weather for the Homecoming were the very bestWork Continues at Local Church The work of renovating thesanctuary of the CommunityCongregational Church is pro gressing on schedule Last Monday evening at a meeting members of the congregation votedlo purchase new pews for thechurch Several of these havesteady been donated and de signated as memorials or giftsParents Club toSponsor ShowOctober 20th I he Parent Club of thePiackncy Community puor a, a Pull vnct gift my and gadgefv 7 V Homecoming a SuccessPirates Win First Game SINIOt CUSS CANOIOATI CtOWNID QUOMPirates ShutoutWhitmora Lakt I he P H S Pirates won theirfirst football game this taaaonby shutting out Whitmort lake, 19 0 jfi a nothltagiai ttalllt alHomecoming here Friday nightThe Pirates were off lo a fastMart when Don Barker dashed 2 yard around end on a touchdown run in the first period InI the lecond period Ed Guy plung ed in for another TD from theone yard lineA twentyyard pats fromBarker lo Ron Hoam was guodfor another touchdown in thethird quarterTom Kennedy ran for the tra pointOutstanding player in theDorothyMStary Ago ft wTo Top MSon Mark Terry RoweU and Hntman JerryPirates play host to Chrism, toplearn in the Washtenaw Confer jue, which has wonthree and Ion no garnet this sfsKickoff lime 730OCTOBER 21 Dealer Thereand became the mttfooth regiv trant since I94i according loColonel Arthur A Holmes, stale Michigan inventory of mu UcTOMSM 2M Saline Herelary age tnanpowcr pasted the NOVEMBER 4,UHmillion mark on October 7 On that day an KyearoW reported for draft regtslralion at any oneof 119 Selective Service hoardMichigan now joim the eadusive company of a other ute having jurhdictkMi over one mi laoa regmraats or more They COWOlflMMAMSTANMNGBWClieHea 1U HighDexterIPckajey 22IIOO LO II I2 2include New York, widi nmcldun two mdlion regntrants Ml hc light by Pennsylvania C alator t t Sundt M CJhmlowedTcftaSelective Service veryfr MlMrUrnIIg yOctober 20 7 Vl pm m theruom of the elemenl there iM v chidn ai aiales hum MACC AgJl, 1922 Yowag mca t rela refect mi fhetrhrlkJU or 4hM five IidJ 4NEIGHBORING NOTESWhitmorc Lake students fromthe 5th grade thru 12th who livewithin Vi miles of the Whit more Lake School are nowwalking to school The Boardof Education there changed its pickup schedule last weekA marriage license was issuedin Ann Arbor last week forClaude R Smedely, 18, of Dex ter, a former Pinckney resident,and Barbara A Yenner, 19, of Ann ArborA former Livingston Countydoctor, who practiced in Howelland Fowlerville before locating in Marion, Michigan, was honored as the general practionerof the year by the Michigan Society of the American Collegeof General Practitioners in Os teopathic Medicine and SurgeryDr Harry R Wiliet, 62, is amember of the staff of ClareGeneral Hospital at ClareThe Rickett School in Brighton received a check for 573 last week from the Funn Fumble Softball League which an nually sponsors an AllStar gamefor the benefit of the schoolFowlerville is having a GalaDay on October 15 with the Fowtervilie Commercial Club sponsoring the days eventsThe plan to place the proposed community hospital question on the November ballot at SouthLyon was defeated Steps weretaken last week in Northvilie tohave the issue of a public hospital authority placed on the spring ballot Gerald O Luick, 57, formermanager of both Chelsea andDexter Kroger Stores died lastWednesday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, where hewas a patient since September 11The Chelsea Bulldogs defeated the Manchester Dutchmen,4713, in their football game last Friday Dr Otto K Engelke, Washtenaw County Health director,was named presidentelect of theMichigan State Medical Societyat its 95th annual meeting held in Detroit, September 27 Dexter is currently conducting a bus service survey to determine how many residents are interested in using the bus service if such a service could be established between Dexter and AnnArborThree thousand, three hundred dollars is the goal of the Community Chest Drive kickoff in Stockbridge last WednesdayACCIDENT REPORT 1Livingston County AccidentReport for the Week of September 25th to October 3rd 12 property damage accidents, 9 per sonal injury accidents, 17 injured and 40 cars involved PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883U4 Sooth HowcU Stout Piackaey, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W, DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owatis and PublishersUIZAMTH A COLON, Editor o Ptacfawy, tot Offic faro nulls mConservation NotesLast weeks small game opener in northern Michigan boreout advance grouse and wood cock hunting predictions for thispart of the state, according toConservation Department field reports Hunters in the northern lowerpeninsula found ruffed grousenumbers to be generally higherthan during last years opening days Their shooting success failed to rise noticeably, however, because of extremely heavy foliage Woodcock appeared to be up slightly from 1959 As forecast, fewer ruffedgrouse and sharptails were seen in the upper peninsula, but more THo columns of ffcli r nd tthkal coiuioortfiom ooon forwm wHoro vilablonly rattrkiions JM 200 oor yof in OVONBO HI Micniw S2SO in othof lttti andU 1 ooMOMioiu 1400 to fofoifM cowfMriM Sii months tf SI SO In Mkhiftnj SI75 in othor stttot nd U S BOMOMIOMJ MOO to tooign cowntrlotMilitary otrMfMiol S2S0or yr No m twbicfiptiom tokon for IOM tHin i months Advortitlna rto uponwoodcockwerereportedinseveral areas Windsjain, and dense cover complicated hunting above the StraitsThe October 1 2 opener onarchery seasons for bear anddeer and firearm hunting forbear drew the usual number ofdevotees afield Michigans money troubledwildlife restoration program iscosponsored by the statesGame and Fish Protection Fundand federal PittmanRobcrtsonmonies The Game and Fish iscurrently caught in the throes of Some InsuranceCan Mean Disaster Insurance policies purchasedthrough the mail on the basis of high pressure bait advertising canmean a double disaster The first disaster, death, anaccident or fire, causes the in dividual to seek to collect on hispolicy The second disaster occurswhen he discovers that he doesnthave the kind of insurance he thought he had, tor that the policy doesnt cover what it was supposed to cover, or that he hasbeen made the victim of a fly Such a company often usescolorful high pressure double talking advertisements sentthrough the mail Another gim mick is that the fiybynight concern will use a name very sim ilar to that of some reputable nationally known insurance com pany If the insurance firm is aMichigan concern, or if it isfrom another state but licensedto do business here, the com plaint can be handled by theMichigan Department of Insurance But if the insurance company is from another state and is not licensed in Michigan, the unfortunate buyer isgenerally out luck ,MdntwhJohnathanDlieiou CRAQIE ORCHARDSM34 West UP 897561 Pinckney MichiganLEAN MEATY bvniaht insurance companya money shortage, partly becausesome 385,000 in P R moniesare being withheld from thestate Deferment of these fundsstems from a difference in inter pretation between Departmentand federal officials over the newformula for certifying paidhunting licenseesMichigan, Wisconsin, Colorado, and Minnesota await action from a Washington, D C, district court to clarify the matter The moral of this reportshould be clear The first stepin buying insurance is to dealwith a reliable insurance man inyour community The second isto be sure the company from whom you purchase insurance islicensed with the Michigan Department of Insurance This wayyou can help make sure thatdisaster doesnt strike twicePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960KLEENEXWhite or ColorsRollsPETERS SKINLESSANK CAMPBELLS TOMATOcanPETERS RING CRESTGallonFREEZEBEECHNUT FRESH, CRISP HEADWith 300 PurchasePET ORCARNATIONILK Tall Cans LargeHeadsP1LLSBURY OVEN READYTubesOctobw 13 nw Saturday Odobw ISth Open Ev6oJf9 til 900 Sunday, 900 jn to 130 pjnTettphofit Pindcnty UfHown 89721 Pindmty, MichiganMRS PRESTON PUCKET1Mrs Junie Puckett 70 a resident of Pinckney for the past 15 years, died early Mondaymorning at St Joseph MercyHospital after a two weeks illness Mrs Puckett, a daughter ofthe late Lark and Polly Joseph Risner, was born on August 20, 1890 in SaJyenvine, Kentucky On December 15, 1905 shemarried William Preston Puckett He survives They moved from Ohio to Michigan in 1939Surviving besides her husbandare five sons, Ashford and Ro bert of Pinckney, Andy of Chelsea, Lark of McGuffy, Ohioand James of Ann Arbor, also two daughters, Ethel Stapletonof Pinckney and Polly Risnerof Carey, Ohio Besides several nieces and nephews, she is survived by 31 grandchildren and 20 great grand children Services for Mrs Puckettwere held at 230 Wednesdayat the Swarthout Funeral Home, with the Rev Robert Ramseyerof Gregory officiating Burial was in the Pinckney CemeteryLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank Mrs BettySauls for books Can someone give us Marquandi W i c k f r Paint BOY SCOUT NEWS Five new members joined thetroop at the regular meeting last Wednesday Any boy whowould like to join the scouts mayattend the meeting on Wednes days at 7 pm at the elementaryschoolThe troop is selling Christmaswreaths at 200 as the currentfund raising project If s throo wins in a row for Kings Tima who by now isvary much at homo in tho winners clrclo Tho horso, ownoct by local rosidonts, has won 7 out of ton Paco Racos at thoJackson Harnoss Racoway so far this soason Mac McQuarrioU his driverMRS MARGARET L SANDS Mrs Margaret L Sands, 70,the former Margaret Lynch, diedat her home in St Louis, Mis souri, last SaturdayA native of Pinckney, she wasthe daughter of Barney and NellLynchIn addition to her husband,one brother, John Lynch of St Louis, survives Funeral services were heldTuesday in St Louis and thebody was brought to Dexter forburial in St Joseph Cemetery,on WednesdayMrs Rolfe Gustafson entertained the PEGS, home exten sion club at her home Thursdayevening PINCKNEY PIONEERS4H CLUBThe Pinckney Piohwrs 4H club meeting was held at Pinckney High School in the HomeEconomics Room Mrs Hill andMrs Clark, and Mrs Singerwere there Mrs Hull is ourleading lady for 4H Our coleuder is Mrs SingerWe each paid dues 75 centseach We also elected our president, Diane Hull, vice presidentGene Wlodyga Secretary, Christine Dinkel Treasurer NancyHollister Song leader ChcricDarrow News reporter Donna HollisterThere are 20 girls in the 4 Hthis year Special Mooting HoldBy Village CouncilSpecial meeting of VillageCouncil October 5 I960, called to order by Pres Dinkel fol lowed by roll call of officers Present Roy Clark, Don Swarthout Albert Shirley Lee Tip6Haras, Thunderhead or Hemingways, Farewell toArms We appreciate the donationsof books but because of ourlimited shelf space we wish youwould consult us first, if youwish to donate booksPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960CompleteHOME REPAIRSWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540 Advanced training in Cubbingand Scouting will be held at theFederated Church in Brighton onOctober 18, at 730 pmTalks will include Den motherand Den chief relations and packadministration and Boy ScouttrOop committees Eldred MillerDistrict Training ChMrs Ross Read is visiting theRussell Read family in Pittsburgh, Pa lady and Merlin Lavey AbsentMrs Marian Russell Motion by Shirley supportedby Tiplady to accept low hid ot 1,48500 submitted hy CicreckeConst Co of Brighton for in stalling sidewalks, catch basindrain sewers and curbing aroundEast and South side of squareAlso low bid of Bennett Excavating of 900 for grading and preparing surface for same Motion carriedTwo other bids for sidewalks,drains and etc only, were 1,73800 and 1,67950 Motion to adjournMildred Ackley, ChirkWe were able to buy a few more I960 MODELSfrom the factoryTHESE ARE MOVING FAST What Few We Have Left Weare Willing to MOVE at COST I NOW ON DISPLAYChevrolet SaPHONE 001HOWELL Livingston Countys finest selection of used cars Our lot itlocated adjacent to the showroom at 861 E Grand RiverOpen Evenings Tit 9 P MMICHIGANMIRRORI here will prohably he morepeople killed on Michigan highways in I960 than there were in 1959 State Police report Provisional figures for thefirst nine months of the year indicate 3 percent to 5 percent more fatalities will have beenrecorded by the end of this yearthan occurred last year Reasons for the increase arehard to find While the flow of traffic hasincreased, the number of casu alties per ICXMXXMXMJ vehiclesmiles has gone up This means that more accidents becausemore miles art driven is not theanswerThe inescapable conclusion isthat drivers do not practice safety as conscientiously as they might There has been no decrease inpublicity efforts by the State Safety Commission, nor any letdown in police vigilance In fact,safety programs and enforcement procedures are better thanever O 0 But deaths which occurredthrough the end of September numbered 1073, The figure wasexpected to go even higher with reports of delayed fatalities Itwas already 3 percent higherthan last year With fairly solid statistics infor August, State Police saiddeaths for the first eight monthsof 1960 were 8 percent above the previous year, and injurieswere a shocking 43 percentabove 1959 Vacation travel in Michiganif it gets a boost from fall travelerscould reach the volume attained last year The Michigan Tourist Council said inquiries through Augustwere about 16 per cent below the same period in 1959 In quiries dring September ran, man said, and hurig up Luckabout the same as in September, said the episode actually happen 1959, however, indicating inter j ed in Michigan, and similar occst in autumn travel continues I currenccs are not rare in this high and other statesRobert J Furlong, the Councils executive director, saidfrom all indications the summer tourist volume was slightlybelow last year Luck used the story to pointout the necessity for directing firemen to the fire so they canperform their duties He tamed that when a blazeHe said an upswing in travel is in the hands of firemen, theLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERYTtlATIO POLK ft POSTSPHONI HA 64119DEXTIt during July and August plus highexpectations for fall and winter travel offset some of the earlyseason lag, which he attributed to cool weatherFavorable autumn weathercould bring the dollar volume of the tourist business near the 650 house, in effect, belongs to themThe homeowner can, however,give some helpful assistance if he can remain calm enough todo somillion spent last year, Furlongsaid JPeople who live in glasshouses dont have to worry about fires For those who live in conventional structures of wood andother combustible materials,however, the Michigan Fire Inspectors Society has a warning Dont panicThat is, dont panic if yourhouse is afire Call the fire department and give full information about the blaze making sure the firemen can find the blaze, otherthings may be done to helpWilliam J Luck, of CoMwater, was general chairman of the Fire Inspectors 11th annual conference at Michigan State Uni versity recentlyHe told the story about ahousewife who called the firedepartment and screamed intothe telephone My back room is on fireWhere is it asked the dispatcher at the fire department Behind the kitchen, the wo them, Luck saidSpeaking to some 100 firemarshalls and inspectors at the conference, Luck said homeowners should Get all people out of thehouse close all the doors andwindows get out of the houseand stay out and stand by to give necessary information tothe firemen This information could include layout of the house, whe ther there is an oil tank or sim ilar item in the house, and whereto find power cutoffs for electricity and gatthinking aboutnew YourTo the Service Carpets for your home canlast for many years, or for justa few It depends on your selection and the wear you give it Jessie Marion, home furnishings specialist at Michigan StateUniversity, says some homemakers like to invest in a longwearing carpet, so durability isone of their first requirements Others would rather buy a highstyle, but less expensive carpet,live with it a while, then replaceitCarpets are made to takeheavy, medium or light trafficJSinee traffic varies throughout consider matching the carpet tothe location Heavyduty carpet is usually best for stairs and hallways match the dinning room traffic, while less durable car pets may give good service inbedroomsIn all price brackets there isa rainbow of colors and a var iety of styles and fibers offeredFaster methods of construction, such as tufting and knitting, havehelped to put some carpets in the lower price rangeCare requirements get consideration from many homemakers Miss Marion says tweeds and color mixtures can be verypractical and easy to maintainVery light solid colors show soil, and very dark solid colorsshow dust Notes of25 Years AgoThe wedding of Miss HazelSmith and Max Musson tookplace in Howell on October 9 The Rev Noble officiatedBernard Cap McCluskeycelebrated his 70th birthdayThursday Mr and Mrs W C Atfeeattended the showing of the 1936Ford can at the Wilson Theatrein Detroit on Tuesday Mr Atlee is the local Ford dealerWilliam Doyle, Jr, left yesterday for his home in Souix CityIowa, after spending six weeksvisiting relatives hereR W Webb and grandson,M L Hinchey, spent Sundaywith the Ray Hicks family in T anting Charles Weidman of Dexteris busy wiring houses in thisarea and in Anderson gettingready for the Detroit Edison to furnish lights The homes in theR K Elliott, neighborhoodRush Lake Road now have electricityMiss Madeline Kelly of Detroit was a weekend guest atthe Devereaux home Michael Roche, Roy Placeway, Arthur Shehan and Mark Nash attended the meeting ofthe Michigan Milk ProducersAssociation of Brighton to whichPinckney now belongs The former was elected a delegate toattend the Associations annual meeting The M E Darrows, daughters, Connie and Evalyn, andMrs James Raddif attended amusical tea in Detroit Wednes dayFuneral services were held atthe Swarthout Funeral HomeSaturday for Mrs Mary Cicoralu of Unadilla TownshiiPEACHES tOCHHTlt 4PAIt HAVfNNOW MADVDeBdem ler letkifforPETERSONS ORCHARDS WIN LAMrJMU CI rtfimiEjQI ARTWell finonce your new ear ot low bonk rates, soyou can enjoy it now Fast, friendly service Re payments easy on your pocketbookMPHERSON STATE BANK OWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 1865OH ALL SAVINGSTRY OUft PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960GERALD REASON UAL ESTATE MOKERNNCKNEY102 W MAIN UPREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES FARMS, COTTAGES for ule120 A, fair Buildings S16J0000SHVER UKE HOMF ttOOOOMNOCNEY U9A, fair bid creek fhrvM,00000MNOCNEY 2 cr en M46, good hotiM MJOOOOCOON LAKE front brick hem for teleSEVERAL LOTS in Ptoekiwy for sekSILVER LAKE FRONT homt 14,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 1440000nNCKNEV MICK HOME 1 rm, down BUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake priviUg HI LANOLAftE FRONT SILVER LAKE DUPLEX 13,000007 RM HOME, in ftneknty, DMement, j fcmeee lew down payment 990000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermSLarge DelegationAttend StateO E S Conclave Members of the PinckneyOES No 145 who arc attend ing the Grand Chapter of Michi igafi which clow tonight at Grand Rapids are Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl, Mr and Mrs CF Close, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Mr and Mrs George Engquist, Mr and MrsJames Moran and the GeorgeThompsons Others who left Monday to attend the full threedays are Mrs Eloise Campbell, Mrs Harriet Rahrig, Mrs Ed na Ward Mrs Midge Miller, Mrs Doris Skinner, Mrs SadieMoran, Mrs Carmen Porter,Mrs Mae Bryan, Mrs BettyMelby, Mis Gcnevicvc Henry, Worthy Matron Mrs Bernice Pardon ami Mrs Mae DallcrThose attending the Wednesday session were Merwin Camp bell, Mrs Lucile Wylie, MrsFern Reason, Mrs Nora Sprout,Mrs Marion Scott, Mrs DonnaFuhrman, Mrs Geneva VanSlambrook, Gilbert SkinnerWorthy Patron of the local chapter Mr and Mrs L JHenry and Harold Henry Items of Interest About Your Friends andhot Mrs Fdward Baumartcn at jtended a luncheon with friends in IXiron one day last weekMr and Mrs Lawrence amhum were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Don McCut lough of Ann Arbor at the lattcrs cottage at North lake Sunday evening at the Camburn home were Mr and Mrs Haroldamnurn 01 jrossc PointWoodsMrs Mary 1 Holmes had asher guest several days last weekMrs Eva Jennings of Toledo Mr and Mrs James Garmsot WampJcrs Lake were visitorsone day last week at the John Rahrig home Pinckneyites who were hospitalized at McPhcrson HealthCenter in the past week include Essie Stremetsky, Charlotte Stuart, Camil Braqua, Margaret Dalman, Bernice Drury and Albert Fisi Mrs G W Pearson of Bellfountain, Ohio, is spending the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs Harold Henry andfamily Guests of Mr and Mrs Ber Hunting with bow and urrosnear Lovells last weekend were a party of Pinckneyites Mr j and Mrs Merlin Amburgey Mr iand Mxv Cliff Miller and the Winston BaughnsMr and Mrs Bill Gallup ofFarminglon were Sunday visitorsat the Murray Kennedy homeNotes of48 Years AgoIn this issue one merchant advertises ladies1 caracule coats for 600 best outing flannel atnine cents per yard Red Alaska Salmon at fourteen cents a can Wedding Bell brand coffee atthirtyfive cents a pound andthree sacks of salt for twenty four cents oThe editor in this issue warnsthe merchants to advertise more liberally in order to head off1 the mail order houses which aregetting a lot of business by constant advertising Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton,and son Ralph, and his friend, jAllan Forester, all of Beulahwere house guests of the Law rence C amburns four days lastweek They abo vtstted friends and relatives in Unadilla and North lake before returning toBculah on SundayMr and Mrs Dan VanSlamhrook enjoyed a weekend of bow and arrow hunting nearLovells No local hunters haveyet reported bagging adecrH E LLERS FLOWERSSay It with Rowcrt Phent 284HOWELL MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs ifvin Kennedyspent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kennedy and family inPontiacMr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the graveside services forthe formers cousin, Mrs Margaret L Sands, in St Josephcemetery in Dexter Wednesdaymorning Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertained Mrs Fred Read, MrsReg Schafer and Mrs W C Atlee at bridge Wednesday afternoon Friends and relatives herehave learned that Mrs Frank Margaret Brogan of Brighton is a patient at St Joseph MereHospital where she recently underwent severe surgery Weekend guests at the JohnLundeen home were the WilliamNears of Detroit A Sundayafternoon boat trip on the chainof lakes highlighted the week endBrighton reports a new indus try the boys there are earning50 cents to six dollars a daycatching frogs to sell to the De troit market Mannie Hoisel has a newcorn binder James Jeffreys plans to moveinto the house on Main streetrecently occupied by TheodoreLewis Mr and Mrs Herbert Gilletteand daughter, Janice, of Howefl were Sunday guests at the Ross Read home Clean your own Ruqs andUpholstery LIKE NEW with iWIN COUNTY MEDALSFOR 4H WORK Alan Burg, son of Mr andMrs John Burg of the JonLoiFarm, was named one of the4H County Medal winners bythe awards committee recently Alan is a member of the HandiHammere led by Marshall Meabon A Leadership medal was wonby Paul Russell, a junior leaderof the handicraft club Paul is the son of Mr and Mrs MaxRussell nard J Lavey at their farmhome over the weekend weretheir daughter, Mrs Fred Mo lina and son, Carl Mr and MrsGordon Adsit and family theirson, City Attorney and MrsJoseph F Lavey and family,and Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Louis R Stackable ofPinckney The Stackable boysarc brothers of Mrs LaveyFINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, I960 CompleteHOME REPAIRSWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540 SHAMPOOJust brush it onNo Rinsiog No Wiping So Economicalbtltfe mtfcti 3 gHons BEURMANNS 19827M B GRAND BIVEB PHONE 81HOWRLLGALAXIE CLUB VICTORIAGALAXIE TOWN SEDANWfTHTHE CLASSICFORDLOOKGALAXIE TOWN VICTORIAFALCON FORDOR SEDANSMITHCO401 W GRAND RIVER HOWELLPHONE 1632, II a l WYNNE CHESTt t SAYS What Do You KnowAbout Shoot tagYesterda y wa s suc h a cris psprin g da y tha t I said t ohec k wit h housework , an daske d m y ne w neighbor , Elle nJacobs , t o ride out t o th e gu nclu b wit h me I n th e car ,Elle n said , Sinc e movin ghere , Don t conversatio n i s s oful l o f shoottn y term s i tsound s Hk e a foreig n languag et o me I go t s o tire d o f no tunderstandin g him , I rea deverythin g abou t th e spor tI coul d find And yo uknow , h e didn t kno w tra pshootin g i s ove r 10 0 year sold an d tha t th e first clavpigeo n wasn t cla y a t all , bu ta glas s bal l lul l o f feathers and ther e wasn t eve n a pig co n mad e o f rea l cla y unti laroun d 1860 an d tha t Wai t a minute 1 I laughed Iv e bee n shootin g fo r years ,an d I didn t kno w thos e thing seither Gosh , I though t yo ukne w everythin g abou t shoot ing Elle n said That s th efu n o f every kind o f shooting There s alway s somethin g ne wt o learn , I tol d her Yo umea n can learn t o handl ea gun , an d g o tra p shootin gwit h Don O f cours e yo ucan , 1 replied , an d mad e amenta l not e t o dro p int o th ei i i i iii J Hi mi i 1 MIIII I wifu m , n t i m HI Jilibrar y th e nex t tim e I said ,t o hec k wit h housework storing an d Handlin gMoistur e Co mHunters Watc hThos e Cable sMichiga n Bel l Telephon eCompan y urge s hunter s drawin gbead s o n pheasant s thi s seaso nt o kee p a n ey e ope n fo r it s tele phon e cables Las t year , 49 7 aeria l cable swer e damage d b y gunsho tblasts I n additio n t o th e incon venienc e t o customer s whe nservic e i s disrupted , th e averag ecas e o f aeria l cabl e troubl e cost sth e compan y betwee n 7 5 an d10 0 t o repair An d ironically , a cabl e dam age d b y gunsho t coul d affec tJhejjyetj o f hunter s o r farmer so n whosefen d Ihe liunter s ar eMAR Y WDLTE RREA L ESTAT E BROKE RGENERA L REA L ESTAT EBALE S AN D RENTAL SHilan d lak e front Mod ern , ranc h type , thre e bed room s o n almos t 2 acr e par cel 28 0 fee t o f lak e front age 20,00 0 terms Roun d Lak e Front Yea raroun d tw o bedrooms , almos tnew Fireplace 1 1,0 0 0 ,terms Rus h Lak e Privileg e cot tage 6,500 Almos t new ,2 bedroom , furnished Clos et o beach Patterso n Lak e privilege ,tw o bedroo m cottag e o n tw olo t Tw o porches 585 0Patterso n Lake , privilege ,tw o bedroo m yea r aroun dhom e o n thre e lots Par tbasement , garage , locate d o nhi i no t fa r fro m beach SSOO Hal f Moo n lak e privilege Exceptionall y attractiv e tw obedroo m yea r around Oi lfimace, dining room , gar age 13,500 terms Fortag e Lake Tw o bed mo m yea r aroun d hom e nea rbeach Goo d location 10, 1000 0 term Lake , ne w thre ebric k hom e o n wkt eBuilti n cookin g1 an d Vi h Oi lfnfjaacc woo d flooring 16 40 0 term Nea r W Icnr H A U hunting Eac h yea r nearl y a sman y hunter s ar e injure d a sther e ar e cable s damaged I nmos t case s whe n a hunte r i s in jured , a telephon e i s use d t o cal la doctor , ambulance , hospital , o rth e hunter s family Ca w coul db e delaye d wher e telephon e cable s ar e damaged Upside s th epossibilit y tha t a hunter s lif ema y b e in jeopardy , farmer s be com e annoye d whe n ihei r tele phon e servic e i s knocke d ou t b yoverzealou s nimrods Michiga n Bel l point s ou t tha twilfu l damag e i s discourage d b ypenaltie s o f u p t o 4,00 0 an dfou r yean imprisonment Ahunte r als o can be hel d finan ciall y liabl e fo r damages , whic hcan amoun t t o a mircrrns i sev era l hundre d dollars Mos t damage , however , i scause d b y eage r hunter s firin g a ta bir d withou t realizin g tha t atelephon e cabl e i s i n thei r lin eo f fire A singl e pelle t ha s bee nknow n t o disrup t telephon e serv ice A n unusua l troubl e cas e oc curre d recentl y whe n a arrow ,sen t alof t b y a careles s archer ,pierce d th e Por t Huro n Rose vill e lon g distanc e cable Livingsto n Count y farmer sthi s fal l wil l fac e th e proble m o fwha t t o d o wit h th e highmois tur e cor n crop Severa l alterna tive s ar e availabl e bu t storag e o fthi s highmoistur e grai n i n th esik offer s on e goo d wa y o f sav in g th e cor n crop o f researc h wor k a tf j Stat e University , a swef f aselsewhere , hav e show ntha i highmoistur e cor n can besatisfactoril y store d i n conven tiona l uprigh t silo s an d tha t i tmake s goo d fee d fo r dair y cows I f a farme r wishe s t o handl eth e co m cro p i n thi s manne rthe n th e followin g 1 0 step sshoul d b e followed Bot h cor ngrai n an d ea r cor n can be store di n thi s manne r an d th e proce dur e i s essentiall y th e same 1 Th e desire d moistur e leve li s betwee n 2 5 an d 35 I f ea rcor n i s store d th e cor n grai nshoul d no t b e ove r 30 mois ture Th e moistur e conten t canbes t b e determine d wit h a mois tur e teste r availabl e a t man yelevators 2 Th e cor n cro p can beharveste d wit h eithe r a n ordi nar y cor n picke r o r a ptcker shelle r i f th e shelle d cor n i s t ob e stored 3 Th e cor n grai n o r ea r cor nshoul d b e groun d throug h eithe ra bur r mil l o r hamme r mil lprio r t o storag e i n th e silo Th efinenes s o f grin d shoul d b eabou t th e sam e a s use d wit h dr yea r co m a X A scree n i n ahamme r mil l satisfactory 4 Th e groun d grai n can eithe r b e blow n int o th e silo , de jfepcjin g upo n th e heigh t o f th esilo I f a blowe r i s used , som eSeparatio n o f grai n an d cob sTnav f occu r wit h ea r cor n unles seithfe r a distributo r o r a ma n i nth e sil o i s used 5 A n unuse d 1 0 o r 1 2 foo tdiamete r masonry , concrete , o rYoun g w trmMOWtU ,SM lWonni p 1000 mUsO O t m6f0 0 pm 79 0 pm 7i3 0 pm Sunda y dinne r guest s a t th eJame s VVhitle y hom e wer e th eJo e Schosser s o f Clea r Lak e an dMr an d Mrs Fre d Read Mrs Ro y Hannet t an d son ,Jack , an d Mrs Iv a Reaso n visit e d relative s i n Battl e Cree k Sun day WAGNtt SCOMMUNITYMorakt 0 Woftni pStmd tCho kYj CM rMA O 1060 114 0 MN y MM k Aaf t ag Swvlc t S4 0 m steel sil p can be a n excellen tstorag e structure I t i s doubtfu li f a woo d stav e sil o can be mad etigh t enoug h t o preven t spoil ag e du e t o ai r leakage Thi s i simportant 6 T o mak e th e wall s ai r tigh tus e plaste r o r masonr y cemen tfo r concret e silos , tap e o r caul kjoint s o f a stee l sil o an d cove rdoor s wit h plasti c film Afte rfilling , leve l th e surfac e o f th ecor n an d cove r wit h plasti c fil mcap Availabl e a t mos t far msuppl y stores 7 Chec k reinforcin g b y com parin g siz e an d spacin g o f hoop swit h table s availabl e a t you rcount y extensio n office I n mos tol d silos , additiona l hoop s wil lb e necessary 8 Afte r th e sil o i s opened 1V t o 2 inche s fo r cor n shoul db e fe d pe r da y t o preven t to pspoilage A t thi s remova l rat e a12 f x 40 sil o wil l fee d 2 5 cow sfo r 24 0 days Durin g war mweather , thi s rat e ma y nee d t ob e higher 9 Hig h moistur e cor n canb e fe d t o dair y cow s i n on e o ftw o ways I t can be augere d o nto p o f th e silag e an d fe d i n abun k o r unloade d int o a car tan d fe d individuall y t o cow s i nth e usua l manner Additiona lprotei n ca n b e han d tet if 10 Sinc e thi v cor n contain sabou t 30 r moisture , ahou t 1 3mor e tota l pound s o f grai nshoul d b e fe d tha n whe n dr ygrai n i s used HNCKNE Y DISPATC HThursdav Octohe r 13 I96 0HO W EL LTHEATR EHow e 11Phont A 76 9Thin , Fri Octobe r 13141 5Sun , Mon , lues Oct 16171 8Sunda y a t 24 5 pm Continuou sHOWEL LSanitar y Co Septi c Tank sCleane dfHON EUPtow n 8463 5LLOY D WELLMA N4S 0 Pificlmt y Ro dPtaknty , Michiga n Iliree show s onl y Sunda y a t245 , 54 0 an d 83 5 pm Th e Featur e Pictur e w W star tM ft4 S an d frlf PM Monda y an d Tuesda yWed , Thun , Frt , Sat Oct 1920212 2Matine e Saturda y a t 20 0 pm Continuou sDoubt Fatur a Progra mSip sHUNTIN GQualit yTOTAKSOU TmwuCMVAI YIO40 H0 BESPASSINO n Thi s Proper ta t5 ea 6 fo r 25 NOTES FROM THEJf ELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH GRADE We alt enjoyed eating ourlunches in our room much betterthan we did in the allpurpose roomIn language we are learningabout sentences and paragraphsWe are making booklets about wolves, coyotes and coydogsWe have been practicing our100 addition facts to gain aocuracy and speed Jerry Dean, Jon Randolph, David Zezulka,David Michael, Joanne Craig,Shirley Harmon, Breeta Brash, and Mary Plummer had them allcorrect in 5 minutes or lessNext week we work on subtraction for speed EIGHTH GRADEWe have a new treasurer inthe student council She is Peggy Schmitt We played the eighth gradefrom Hamburg School Pinckneys eighth grade won 140 t was a We have a new girl in ourroom Her name is Linda Parker SIXTH GRADE On October 5, we finishedour units on Russia Most of ushad pretty good units Thursday we all enjoyed writing stories about the Abominable Snowman, then we drewpictures of him Now there are a lot of people that have their papier macheworlds shellaced There are stillsome that havent got their continents on their worlds Thursday we picked out another country to make units on the country is Japan Some of the girls had a debate on Nixon and KennedyThe Kennedy team won Then, they went to the fifth grade andhad a debate, the Kennedy teamwon there, too We enjoyed having Mrs Kellenberger stay andlisten to the debate, she thoughtit was a good one FIRST GRADE One group has finished theirlittle story books and have anew reader We are writingwords We cut and paste and match them Mr Gibson andMr Mortimer took us on a bigschool bus and talked aboutsafety rules on the bus We hada safety drill and had to jump out the emergency door We are now studying about fall andleaves We know the shapes ofOak, Elm and Maple leaves SEVENTH GRADEWe have been studying thesubject and predicate in Eng lishFor current events we arehaving a bulletin board illustration using a world map We have been using our library a lot lately as we arc having a contest to see who canread the most books THIRD GRADELast week we painted for thefirst time It was fun Most of us just experimented with colorsthat pleased usWe have started adding 2place numbers in arithmetic We are reading library booksfor pleasure We are keeping count of the number we read bymaking a little book In the bookwe write the title, author and something about the bookIn Social Studies we havestudied directions We foundout that you can tell directions by the sun, stars and by compass Thursday we had a bus drillWe enjoyed listening to the bus instructor and learned the rulesfor safe bus riding ft4 FIFTH GRADE Spelling bee winners wereBecky Read, Sam Singer, Bob Wylie, Diana Haliburton, SandraSalyer and Marjorie QuesenburyWe are doing extra work inwriting to make our penmanship excellentBook reports were done aswe have been used to doingthem Monday we will vote onthe ones we like the bestWe are adopting rules fordiscipline We made them up and will vote on the one wethink will work the best The October bulletin boardwas our history project so we worked our October Eventsinto pictures stapled on to var ious colored fall leaves We arevery proud of it yetrjojLWhiteand Gail Ray mond had birthdays this week Wess Scott is in the hospital,we sent him cards and also madea birthday card for Mrs Kellenberger FOURTH GRADE The boys in our room havebeen playing kick ball They liketo play it and have been play ing every recess periodGloria Sockow and DavidWludyka celebrated their birth days last weekWe colored maps and wrote astory about Michigan We located the Great Lakes, the cap itol city, Livingston County and PinckneyEvery Friday the pupils whoread in the red books have li brary day They write reports onthe books they have readGRADEOur teacher has been absentfor 8 days Mrs Wright is our substitute teacherWe are now diagraming sentences in English THIRD GRADEWe have two new pupils inour room Karen Logie came from Chelsea and Phillip Garyum from Ann Arbor Thismakes 32 of us We made the Big Dipper andNorth Star by sticking silverstars on paper In our room is a chart showing the position ofthe Big Dipper each month of the year Today we took our WeeklyReader Tests to find out howwe can be helped to be betterreaders FIFTH and SIXTH GRADE On Tuesday Steven Gray urncame from Brown Elementaryjust outside of Ann ArborSteven is 11 years old and in the sixth grade The 5th grade had an assignment in arithmetic to find every day uses of numbers They found 46 Thisweek dig 5th grade isstudying about the LouisianaPurchase in Geography Theywere also assigned to make maps of the Louisiana PurchaseSECOND GRADE We have been studying seedsand how they travel The boysmade a very good chart displaying the familiar seedsWe made arithmetic flashcards Brenda Shefflers brotherJunior is home from the hospital The group reading, Our NewFriends have a table display ofthe characters in the book, theirhomes and surroundings We have a piano in our roomSome of our children play very wellSTUDENT COUNCIL NEWS We are going to have a flagraising program as soon as weget our new flagWe thank the board of education for the new pavement toplay on and for the new sidewalk in front of the schoolWe choose people to take thedifferent rooms to programsKEEP IT THIN When you give wood furniture a wax finish, use only athin film, Home economists at Michigan State University saythick layers of wax are difficultto polish Hunters Urgedto Ask the Farmer First About three quarters of amillion smallgame hunters uillhead for Michigan fiekl th month Most will find that farmers arent such had gusIn a 1958 survey, the Michjigan Conservation department found that four of five farmerswould let a party of one or ivhunt on their land They seldom say no whena hunter asks permission pointsout Charles Shick Michigan State University wildlife specialist Most sportsmen arc responsible people, and conservationgroups are working on the few who arentFor example, the MichiganUnited Conservation clubs haveprinted cards offering a 50 reward for information leading tothe arrest of any hunter whocauses damage The clubs 65000 members leave a card witheach landowner the visit Smallgame season opens onOctober 20 south of a line from Bay City to Muskegon October1 was opening day north nf MICHIGAN STATEPOLIOMichigans September trafficdeaths, totaling III showed a sharp drop of 44 or 2 percentcompared to the 155 fatalities o the same month a year ago, according to ffovhknl Slate Po lice figuresAnalysis of the present trendsand past experience now indicate the states final I960 toll will exceed the 1467 deaths of W59 hy three to five percentSeptembers reduction was the third in nine monthsState Highway CommissionerJohn C Mackie said his depart ment is pushing to complete thefreeway at the earliest possibledate for the safety and conveni ence of motoristsWe arc making an allout effort to complete and open a 29mile gap between Jackson and Ann Arbor before the end of this year, possibly even by Novemberline Shick passes on these tips tohunters Get to know a farmer beforethe season opens Then chancesare hell be glad to see youcome Dont hunt in groups ofmore than three or four No one likes to feel hes being invaded Invite the farmer to join youHell appreciate it even if hecant accept Find out where the farmboundaries are Then you wont accidentally trespass on a neigh bors propertyAsk the farmer where youcan park in his yard The carassures him youll return beforegoing home Never fire a shotgun towardlivestock or buildings, eventhough they may seem out of rangeKeep guns unloaded andpointed in a safe directionaround people, farm buildingsand livestock Ask the farmer firstRom where 1 titJy Joe ManhName That NamMrs Wilkeas, earten teaeher, told me thliabout her first day of etetsTo get acquainted with thenew children, the said, I goaround the classroom and askthem to recite their namesWhats your name Iasked one little boy Freddie, was the reply You meanFrederick,9 I said, MWe use only our proper names in class So when I asked thenext little boy what his namewas, he stood up proudly andanswered, Boberick, maamFrom when I stt, Bebby re sM ef fetts wfcowhaf fefct f er right fer aaether Fee tobelit aealy coffeela, a Wat Itrenew ettsJea as weO asCopyright, 7960 Vniud Sm Brmm SvwiccfHAMMMOHSHOT BOOS HUtS MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSOtTIO SANDWICHES SUNDASS POP COtN COMPLETE FISH SHMMP ANO CHICKEN DINNEtSFeaturingI TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAKLETTUCE 4 TOMATO SAIAOHOT MM0 or SUNS 4 SUTTEtTILLIS DRIVEINfOK TAKEOUT PHONE HA 63597 n47 UkOwsjtfKMTTAGC Visit Your CongrmtsmanCHARMS CHAMBERLAINFor the fourth year, Congressman Chorlei E Chamberlain ii bringing Ms Congressional office directly to you He will be available to discussyour problems, to hear your views on federal matters or jus to visit No appointment necessary everyone ts welcomePLACECOURTHOUSE SQUARE HO WELL TIMEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17 2 TO 5 PM i LOCAL ITEMS Miss Krislcn Tasch, brother,John and lxmnic Huhman attended the Michigan Duke game at Ann Arbor SaturdayMiss Karen Beck was homefrom Eastern Michigan, Ypsilanti over the weekendCongratulations to MasterBillic Doyle on his eighth birthday Wednesday, October 12Paul Russell Miss Dix Hodgens, John Hoi ben and JohnColone, Jr, attended the autp races at the Detroit Drag stripon SundayMrs Roger Carr, Miss SadieMoran and Fred Swarthout attended the open house of Miss Lcola Slalcy, Oak Grove, honoring Mr and Mrs Rem Cicer ontheir golden wedding anniversaryon Sunday The iccrs lived in Pinckney many years ago MissSuley is the sister of Mrs CieerMr and Mrs Herman Vcddcrand Jhc Ona Campbells spent at East Tawas theremained to spend thisMr W C Atlee returnedhome Sunday after spendingfour days with the Cy Atlecfamily at Gladwin All the elementary schoolchildren had their pictures taken yesterday Reverend and Mrs WeltonChamberlain of Bowling Green,Ohio Miss Joyce Chamberlainand the Curtis Chamberlains were Monday night dinnerguests at the home of MrsCharles Chamberlain Mr and Mrs James Mansfield and baby daughter wholived at the VanSkiver home on Mower Road for some time havemoved to WayneMn Jennie Kellenberger,Mn Katherine Thayer, MrsEthel Rooke and Mrs Ethel Johnson of the elementary schoolenjoyed a colortour of northern Michiganover1tfiewTiefia7TReBob Johnsons summer vacationspot near Gladwin was theirstopoverSNEMCORSWttNBOAY SATUtOAY Mn Emerson Pattison wasthe guest of honor at the storkshower given by Mrs William Blaha at her home at HiLandLake Saturday evening An enjoyable evening of just visit ing was followed by the openingof many lovely gifts for babytobe The hostess served coffeeand cake to sixteen guests at atable beautifully decorated witha stork and flower arrangementcenterpieceGuests at the shower included, Mrs S M Speake and Mrs Kcc BartletU both of Royal Oak,Mrs Gertrude Phail of LivoniaMrs Cecil Berry of Detroit, MrsJerry Speake, Mrs Barbara Dewcy Mrs Ruby Goucher,Mrs Gertrude Cridderman, MrsFrances Dack, Mrs Clare Swarthout, Miss Mary Morris and Miss Dorothy Doyle A corsage of a miniatureorchid was presented to the guestof honor when she arrived at theshowerA Rush Lake couple sufferedhome on Sunday Mr and Mrs Donald H Clark were puttingup storm windows at their homeat 3503 Junior Drive, when thescaffold on which they both standing gave away Mrs Clarksfoot was broken and her elbowbadly bruised Mr Clark received a facial cut that requiredmany stitches and rib injuriesThey were taken to McPherson Health Center and released following treatment and are being cared for at home by theirdaughterIt was a week end for celebrating birthdays at the homeof Mr and Mrs Keith Kochon Monks Road The family dinner party on Sunday honored the birthday of the host, ofdaughter Pamela and that ofgreat grandfather, Eugene Kochof Dixboro Guests were Mr and Mn Edwin Conklin of Ypsilanti and Mr and MnKoch of Dixboro Mr and Mn Dan Johnsonand daughters of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests at the RoyCampbell home Mr and Mrs Gary Eichmanvisited at the Russell Glover home in Webberville on Sunday Ed Nouffer of Holt was aweekend guest at the home ofhis daughter, Mn Lloyd Hen dee and familyThe John McMillan, RoyHoeft and Frances Shehan families enjoyed a wild game dinnerat the home of the latter on Saturday evening COMINGEVENTS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL OCTOBER 15th ONLY1 ON ALL WOMENSSWEATERS eit1044 WWTEWOOO MAP St Jude Guild is sponsoringa rummage sale on Saturday October 15, at St Marys Schoolfrom 9 am to 2 pm The Livingston County Conservation and Wildlife Club will hold a turkey and ham shoot onSunday, October 16 at 11 amThis event is open to the publicCongressman Charles EChamberlain announced todaythat he will bring Congressional curb service to the residentsof Howell on Monday afternoon,October 17, 1960 The Cnam berlain officeonwheels will beopen to the public at Court House Square from 2 pm until5 pmThe executive board of theParents Club met at the homeof Mn Harold Halliburton lastnight to complete plans for theOctober 20 partymeeting of theClub to be held at the elemen tary schoolHealth Center Auxiliary To Meet Oct 19th The Womens Auxiliary ofthe McPhenon Community Health Center will have theirnext regular meeting on Octo ber 19th at 730 pm in the hospital auditorium Mn Lena Brian, Chairmanof the membership committee, has declared the month of October for a special membershipdriveA very interesting programwill be provided at the October 19th meeting Mn M Arabefrom the BayArenac MedicalSociety will be guest speaker A film presenting new ways of detecting cancer wilt be shown Every member of the auxilyguests with them for this meeting Anyone interested in theprogram or in hospital work is also urged to attendMr and Mn Valbert Keiservisited Ray Burns at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday Mn Jack Hird and Mn Everett Hammell were visitors in Adrian on SundayCompleteHOME REMODELINGWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540 JUNIOR VARSITYPinckney High Schools Junior Varsity team experienced itssecond loss in four starts last Thursday to an undermannedbut determined Hartlaijrf team, 147The Little Pirates vaunted defense was shaken early in thegame when Hartland scoredin the fint period However, it was the lack of offense thatseemed to hamper the Pirates in most of the game Three pass interceptions, poor pass from center, a block kick and two penalites completely stopped the of fensive push by the Pirate Theygained only eight yards the first halfAt the surt of the secondhalf another pass enterception set up the Hartland second scoreto increase their lead to 140Finally, late in the fourthperiod, the Pirates found the right combination and GarySzalwinski scored from the ons yard line The TD drive was setup by a Colone to Biery pass for seventeen yards and a runby DeWolf for 25 yardsThe young Pirates fought hardbut were outplayed in the middle of the line J Biery and LHull played good defensive ballwhile O Szalwinski displayedvicious tackling and blockingThe J V s play a homegame tonight with South LyonGame time is 630 pm The remainder of the J Vschedule follows October 20, Dexter, here at 4 pm October25, Stockbridge, there at 730pm November 3, Boysville,SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREFri, Sit, Suiv Oct 141516HIAVIN KNOWS MIL ALLISONin Cinemascope Color with Robert MHchum and Dbrah Krr Alto THE LAST WAGONin Cinemascope 6 Color with Richard WMmarfc and Mida Parr Alto CartoonClOSOCl f f t Thurs, Open Fri Oct 21 OSCAR T POWELLOscar T Powell 34, ofRichardson Road, fTownship, died Friday at hivhome following a long illacss He was a resident of this areafor the past twelve years Mr Powell was born on September 22, 1876, in DanvilleIllinois, the son of George Wand Sarah Jane Guthrie Powell He and Theodosia Lankfordwere married in 1903 and came to the Brighton area in 1948 ShesurvivesSurviving, in addition to hitwidow, are a son, George Powellof New York and a daughter, Mrs Richard Randall of the Richardson road address Thereare three grandchildren and four great grandchildrenFuneral services were heldSaturday at the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton with the RevA C Barker officiating Burialwas in Calvary Cemetery in BrightonBod Axe Editor Elected Clare J Hewens, sr, editorand publisher of the Huron DailyTribune in Bad Axe was elected president of the University PressClub of Michigan at the clubsannual meetingin Ann ArboT Saturday, Mr Hewens succeedsArthur P Gallagher, editor of the Ann Arbor NewsThursday, October 13, 196018931960Over 67 Yearsof BonkingServiceHA 62831Member PDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKOfXTft AHOMAIBECKS FRIENDLY MARATHONSERVICE509 EAST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN UPtown 83524BFGOODRICH WINTER TIRE PRICESTRAILMAKER7JD14 fcOOUBJ044JBBJB444018JOIS7104B7JB48 JBJftlS By44 444 i MB1U IBBMBMBMB216 2JB 17BW017B1BBiaai imjBBlnuD1HJO 19B1B1l110lmaoD BBBJB2B1S2SJB 2BUIBJBaOJB HISMM 2B11TRAILMAKER TYRQC TUBETYPE9m Hi444YOUR TM1J7Ml 2BBUBAREA B HACKtSB17JB MM2UB S4H7BB41B4B2Z2MBNs2BUB0aomGOODRI IELIZABETH A COLONS, EditorBe Sure to Vote on November 8 Our National Election is less than onemonth away On November 8, Americanswill go to the polls to choose the men whowill lead our country for the next fourworldpeacepreserving years and may thebest man winAs the campaign weeks near their endeach candidate is trying harder than ever to convince the voter that he is that bestman The decision is up to the voter, whounfortunately, sometimes doesnt bother towield that enviable power that American Democracy has placed in his handsAccording to a recent report fromWashington only 604 per cent of the eligible voters participated in the 1956 presidential election In other elections thepercentage is even lessThe ability to cast a vote is not merely a right or a privilege, but a duty and an It is a winner take air system, whichhas drawn much criticism and every nowand then there is talk of modernizing it Probably nothing will be done for it hasserved for 184 years thus farVoting itself has been modernized soto speak, television makes it possible forthe voter to follow the candidates from the first convention moments to the nightbeforeelection campaign resumes, modern transportation brinp the candidates withinmeeting distance of practically everyonevoting machines am time saving and ac curate But to complete the picture, everyvoter must vote Dont fail to cast yourvote for your candidates on November 8 iRemember11 on Swtttest Day11 Next Saturday, October IS, has beendesignated as Sweetest Day Its originescapes us at the moment but for the pastobligation Most people know, of course,that when they cast their presidential voteJfry do not vote for the individual candi date but for a group of electors who areassigned to each state according to thenumber of Senatorial and Representativeseats Michigan, with 2 U S Senatorsand 19 Congressmen, has 20 electoral votesThe States have, altogether, 637 electoral votes and a minimum of 269 itneeded to win th ittofeavttdaytwentyfor an extra box of candy or flowers when hint or two was dropped Its observa tion this week suggests not the giving orthe receiving of gifts but the chance toDO a little something sweet Extrathoughtfulness, extra courtesy, a visit to ashutin or to aa elderly citizen somethingthat might become a habit to carry overinto other days of the week Take a moment on Saturday to remember someoneyou meant to remember so many times through the veerDCCAVATIMe, PHIL OfNTlQ Tho Employ en GroupsInsurance CompaniesI For InsuranceSee PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 13, 1960Legal Notices ITATI Of MICMOANUVINOfTONCORMRV A aW4Ww WmJAMES BOYD 1001 6irard DrivtIAC9A7B3 LoMondFANCY JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESBRING CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter RoadDexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KINGSEELEY FACTORYSMORGASBORD RMRV temiiAt a Mlon of Mid Court, hold onftw 22nd day of Saptambar AD IM0 HonoraM Mfrail Rla Harafcy Ofvr Thittioii of Florence Osbomo praying thatithe administration of said estate bagranted to Wilfred H Erwln, or to some other suitable person and that thaheirs of said deceased be determined, ill be heard at the Probate Court onfctober IS, I960, at ten AMt It Is Ordered, That notice thereof beR iven by publication of a copy hereoff three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the PincfcneyDispatch, and that the petitioner causaa copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered or certi fied mail, or by personal service atleest fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing Hiram SmithJudge of ProbateA trueftagistar of Probala 414243Statement reoyired by the Act ofAugust 24, 1912, as amended by theActs of March 3, 1933, end Jury 2,ha ownership, arv ion of tha Pincfcnaywaokly a MkMgan,amat and rotEVERY THURSDAY EVENINGfVffftY MIDAYPHONE HA 64183 FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONSS to 9 2 DANCING TO YOUR FAVORITE BANDS EVERY FRIDAY 1 SATURDAYM0MNAM1M C M Uvey, Pincfcney, Michigan, L WOoyle, Pincfcney, Michigan Caltert ttiiabom A Colone, Pmckney, Michigan, 2The owner is if owned by a corporation, its name 9ind address must bestated and also immediately thereunderthe names and addresses of stockholeVers owning or holding 1 percent or moreof total mount of stock If not owned by a corporation, tha names end addressas of the individual ownars must begiven If owned by a partnership or othar unincorporated firm, its name andaddress, as well as that of each individual mamoar must ba given C M Uvey,Pincfcney, Michigan L W Doyle Pincknay, Michigan Pincknay Typesetting Co,Pincknay, Mich 1 Tha known bondholdart, mortgagees, and other security holoVr owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, martugti, or othar sacurttias era If marea nona, so stata luth S Curlatt Pincknay, Michigan 4 Paragraphs 2 and3 include, in cwst whara tha stocfcholdaror tacurity holder appaars upon thabooks of tha company as trusiae or inany othor fiduciary rotation, ma nmm ofthe person or corporation for whomwch trustee is acting also tha stata met in me two paragraphs show maaffiants full knowledge and beiiaf as totha circumstances and condition unoV which ttockholdars and sacurity holdViwho do not appaar upon fha books oftha company as trussaes, hold stock andsacuritia in a capacity oihar tn that ofa bona fide ownar S Tha avafagt number of copies of aaeh issja of thispublication sold or dtribvad, through tha maife or orhefwisa to paid subscribars 6vrtng tha 12 months prKdmg Iht datt shown bowa was This mformtion from daily, woakly Electronic LarynxNow Available A new electronic larynx, designed for persons who have lost their power of speech because ofparalysis or surgical removal of the larynx, has been introducedby the Bell Telephone SystemThe new artificial larynx, developed by the Bell Laborator ies, will be made available on inonprofit basis by MichiganBell Telephone Company andother Bell System companies It was developed for the estimated20,000 persons in the countrywho must depend either on esophagael speech or an artific ial larynx in order to talkThe device, which resemblesan electric shaver, is contoured to fit the hand, and is designedto be held against the outside ofthe throat while being operated It transmits sound wives intothe throat cavity, replacingthose normally produced by airpasting over the vocal cordsSpeech is produced by formingwords with the lips and tongue just as in nornul conversationPersons ith paralvcJ larynxesor without vocal cords have learned to use the instrumentwith a minimum of training anddifficulty The electronic larynx i produced in two models, one highpitched to simulate hc female voice and the other with a lowerpitch for men Both have a finger control permitting the user to vary the pitch of his voiceand to produce more natural in flections of speech and emphasis on words or phrasesThe device employs Belltransistors and is powered byselfcontained mercury batteriesobtainable at any radio store Battery life ranges up to severalmonths depending on theamount of useThe instrument is made byWestern Electric Company and will be offered to customers at the manufacturing cost of 45 Information about the newlarynx may be obtained at anyMichigan Bell business officeThe dollar that does the mostgood for us is the dollar which is kept in circulationPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hauto Frtd G Raickhofi, Sc OPTOMtTtlSTUVU70OC HAUUNOWHKLY TMt TO DfTIOIT 110 WttfMmm UP 14547g J CAR AgtocycoMftrri INSURANCE covttAOf 41Ediui Ha Cur 142 MM HIM RADIO A TtlfVttlONUP 1S9 WsfesfSf aaaTPSwSaW i 9 BSavWVCnhtf BaUtf91 4119 VMary Wotter UAl iSTATI7421 Fttrfu Ua fcoa NAMlifUP 1413014094 N TrTiaBnol M, North UM Oi Don CUPaVlfTITSfBIT MLDottrWiltse EUdxical 7M 040 PMCONTRACTINGUP ISSM R SCMHtMttMOatN, 00 PfcyskUn and fulfil OfHCt HOUtStMow, Wd HH 11 to 4TIMS 1 to and Sot 10 to 1Mow ond Wd cvofiifiQt 7 to 9 Pkonst UPtowR 04491PtNCKNgY, MICHtQANBsalEsUle PAM tAIH A IPOClAilTYMont UP 04f UMOIIDMEIfTSIM Tof PnftttfGald Reason NOtTMVlUt MatMttANWqffaPNONIflfir70E Graan, DVML I SwarthontMMMNG ft CONTRACTNO 034Mmaamt MCMOAHoweUCndsitUf 4VIU4wackty, and triwaakly nawspapafs only 1100Signatur C M Lvay L W DoyW coownafs Sworn to and tjbtcrfoed beforeme this 1st dy of October, I960 eDlae Uvey My commission eps febfuty 13 1963 R L SorrellWATft WCilS ANO PUMPSAll MAKCS Of PUMPS SttVtCEDfits AllAftSUSJNfSSft i1LMGCNCiALHA 4UU UPaVSttt STORM WINDOWS and doorcustom made We will measureaajd staJl or you can installyourself Shirey Bros Be sureand see these quality window and doors and check our pricesbefore you buyhOK RENT 4 rooitte,aut matic heat and hot waterCalf UP 83256 WAVIKD Your time or yourmoney for victor on NovKLivingston County Republican Committee, Hdq StaterStreet, Howcll Ph 175FOR5AL Standard size Iron rite Ironcr, very good condition UP 83145 or UP 8 3111TOR SAKE Stroller, car car bed, training chair and aportable washer Ph UP 8SALE One 55 hp Evenrude motor, I aqualung and tank 11336 River Bank LaneHiLand Uke Ph UP 89950WANTED recruits for army of Republican volunteer workers serve at home or abroad, in County Enlist at Hcadquarters in Howcll Ph 175FOR SALE 2 sundard new electric Kelvinator clothes dryen 100 I deluxe dryer Kelvinalor close out SI2900 I used A 1 condition automatic washerBros Bottle Cias and Appliance 111 Pearl St Ph UP 8 3409FOR SALE 105 acres, house, large barn, garage priced totell terms I V miles west ofPUinfickl on M36 to Kane Road, north Ii miles to2095 Kane Road, Harry Nichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Butek Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift, jgood condition 195 Phone UP S3III or UP 83112 FOR RENT 7 room apartmentin Pinckncy Ph UP 83452FOR SALE Red formica and chrome breakfast et 1 extra leaf Reasonable Call AC96626FOR RENT Apartment, com pletely modern, furnish, threerooms and bath Newlydecorated with heat and hotwater furnished Call MrsOscar Beck, Ph UP 83434 or UP 83524 WAVIED Baby sitting andodd jobs The McMackens11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539 ,WHITE HOUSE not for sab Dollars needed to help extendlease, four year period liv County Republican Committee Send contributions toGerald Reason Pinckncy Hdq Phone Howell 175, HAMBURGAREA News NotesFOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiUod Uke Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonFOR SALE Sundard size Iron een Mr and Mrs Lester Belcherare vacationing this week at theircabin on the Muskegon River, near Clare The Hamburg PTA met lastMonday at the Hamburg SchoolPlans were made for a Hallow On Friday night the JamesFeatheriys and the James Wilsons attended the game at the Ann Arbor High SchoolMr and Mrs James Wilsonentertained the John Wilsons of HiLand Lake for Sunday dinrite Ironer Very good condition Call UP 83145 NEED CASHWe pay car or trade viedaad ootboard motors MB Creek Sporting Good DexterALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing by experiencedlanQscapertnu wiMt greens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil the worldslargest telling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900 Pinckney UP 89792 BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Alhers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517wished sand and gravel, pro cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Pirn cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCo the next regular ner On Sunday afternoon, theymeeting Dr Webb, an optome trist from Ann Arbor will be theguest speaker Sergeant Roger Hamilton andMrs Hamilton of Anchorvillcwere weekend visitors of the Ivan Waterburys Visitors on Sunday at theDarel Bakers were Mrs Harry Baker and Mr and Mrs DaleKing and children of MasonMr and Mrs Orland Winslow entertained the Darel Bakersand Charles Baker and CarlSowers families on Sunday tocelebrate the wedding anniver sary of the Bakersor SALE yeararound cottage, 21101 Doyle Road New furnace, unfurnished or partly furnishedCall NO 57371SEE HOW1 LITiLk it costs to have n experienceddecorator do your fall painting Free estimates Call UP86696 or tee Rev M Suufferat 749 Putnam St Pinckney SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE 10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILYINJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 LADIES TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WoaSilver Lk Grocery 16Jims Gulf Service 15 LaRosa Bowl 14LaRosa Tavern 11Gregory Elevator Clares Barber Shop Carolyn Robeton and MrsJennie Grant were home for the weekend Mr and Mrs Clyde Robetoncalled on the Bill Robeson fam ily, last week David Whitehead of Houghton Lake has been spending aweeks vacation with his father Mrs Belle McGee was aLost I Thursday dinner guest of Mrs 4 Eva JamesButtemutMariha Mcabon 35 WMThursday, October 13, 1960 1010 98W 5699Vi1010UixtL I Clarks GroceryVani Motor SatesHanks BLine BarAnchor Inn Beverly Beauty Shop 7 13Lakeland Inn 3 17Hi three Doilie Baughn 533Hi single Riggie Hammer 202MENS THURSDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WoaWaitings 17Toms Grocery 15Silver Lake Grocery 12 Drewcrys Beer 12Shireys IIHocft Const 11LaRosa Tavern 10McPhenon Oil 8LaRota Bowl 7Cartings 7Udtkes 6Frankenmuth 4Hi three C McCleer Hi single C Haney 338899101213 131416596254 Mrs Russell Johnson andfamily of Munising spent theweekend with Mr and Mrs Wilbur Westfall Mrs Isabelle Crotty and MrsDewey Brensier spent Mondayand Tuesday in Mt Clemens The four winners of the Gregory Bridge Club entertained the four losers with a dinner at thehome of Mrs Ariene Harvey last Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Diefenthaler and Mr and Mrs ElwinBrentser spent the weekend in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler spent last Sunday eveningvisiting with the Delebert Har vey family and called at thehome of Mrs Pearle Marshall The Gregory Youth Fellowship will be having a retreat thisweekend at Point Lookout, Au Gres all traveled to Fenton and calledon the Harold McCreadysMr and Mn C C Allen ofDenton, Texas were visitors ofthe Robert Straass of Rush Lake, last week Mrs Allen,sister of Mrs Straass, remained with the Struts white Mr Allenmade a business trip to NiagaraFalls, New YorkMr and Mrs Harold RadySr returned home last week afterspending a week at their cabinnear Higgins Lake Congratulations to Mr andMrs Harold Rady, who will becelebrating their silver wedding anniversary on the 18th of October Mrs Patrick Burke of RushLake, entertained The PinocleClub last Wednesday After the Homecoming Gamelast Friday night, Barbara McAfee and Duane Waterbury entertained at the formers home, Barbara Massey, Jerry Reams,Carolyn Earl, Walter Pietresand Mr and Mrs Gerald DeWolf Also Karen Beck and her escort calledLADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WoaPfeiffersGentiles Center Jerrys DrugsDavis MobileGeneral Store Aco Inc 15121210 83 5,8 81012 17Mrs Alma Harris was a Tuesday night dinner guest at thehome of Mrs Louise ShehanMEN9 MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WosiJoes Tavern 14Lady of the Lakes 11Strohs IILakeland Inn 9Boyd Insurance 9Blatt 6699IIIt14three Ray Williams 592single Boh Nosker 225MENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUEWea IVans Moton 15Vdvet EczPincfcncv PlasticJimV tiulfHeH DiverLavev HardwareAUcRead Lumber 8AGO Inc OUriens Subdivision 7Pinckftev Dtfpatch ftBed Marathon 5 three Cliff Millernk Cliff Miller FRTOAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE WoaUBeUe Smith 14Collier TromUey 12 Dyer Ray IIDealing Molner 10Hannett Doyle 9WUtse Schenden 8 Davis Remitter 8RendeU Hardy 7 24 56 7 8891212 910Widmayer LaPrad 4Roth Ledwidge 4Buibridge Brewts 3Hoard Schubert 2 Mens Hi three Bud Molner 5551Mens Hi single J Hannett 245Ladies Hi three Rose Smith 525Ladies Hi single C Wilde 199I I1 Unfurnishedfurnace, buUHnsroom Strawberry I oilm strings furRontHERNDONREALTY ROBERTHERNDONREALTY CO Due to the immediateSuccess of our now BranchOffice at 3303 E M36 andtht generous response el th people who live in thisrapidly growing district wooffer fret appraisal service with no obligationWo offer to our old andnow friends oompJete RealEstate and Insurance S r vice This service is offered by one of Michigans o4dastand most substantial landdevelopers, publisher of Pay Dirt which has in thepast turned dirt into goldfor many We have been in this district since 1926 Our organization is financially sound, truly devoted to the reel estate business, listings, de vlopments, financing, andbuilding and insurance Wealso act as agents, cotloct rawin on cotiagn, ancWe ara open seven daysa WJCM effl to t prnOur Branch Office is incharge of Mr AJ ConnollyFM free to call us at UPtown 85569 or better ye drop in to sae usasooawT nwnoon moanyCo is Michigans oldest andlargest lake and river da vl There is no substituteVI 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 October 13, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 13, 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 1960-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/61ad39a5f45608e3d550bb38d18bb341.pdf 7aa60a5fb2810243823398ac3698b811 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. 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G A KIRSCHKE VoL 77 No 44 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, October 20, I960Single Copy 10cJV Pirates Win Easy 416 Decision Over South LyonThe Pinckney Pirates JuniorVanity breezed to an easy 41 to 6 victory over South LyonThe Pirates scored in everyperiod to completely dominate play of the game Szalwinski scored the first of histwo TDs and the rout was on In all, seven players figured in The high point of the gamewas the fine blocking by theoffensive line The line con tin pally ripped open large holes forthe backs to ramble throughTwelve backs and ends ground out 410 yards in rushing and 45yards in passingSCORINGPinckney 7 14 13 741the scoring G Szalwinski scor South Lyon 0 0 6 0 6ed twice and added two extra I TD Ex Ptpoints Don McMichael, J Biery, J Colone and T Somers each scored once, while biery,Huntley and DeWolf added theextra points1961 Car TabsOn Sale Nov I Michigans black on aluminum vehicle license tabs will goon sale in 260 branch offices in 83 counties on Tuesday, November 1 The 1961 tabs will be the lastof the threeyear cycle whichstarted with our green and gold plate year in 1959 This system of a G Szalwinski, 6 yard runDeWolfJ Biery, 8 yard run SzalwinskiD McMichael, 40 yard runHuntleyG Szalwinski, 26 yd run SzalwinskiJ Colone, 26 yd run failedT Somers, 45 yd passfrom Colone BieryNext game is Oct 20 withDexter game time 400 pmOn Oct 25 Stockbridgethere, 730 pm PEGS InviteNew Members One of the most active organizations in this area is the Pegsof Pinckney, the local Home Economics Extension group,who meet at 1230 on the firstThursday of each monthFor their November meetingwhich will be at Mrs Kenneth Hoyts, the lesson will be onMental Health Mrs RalphHall took this lesson in Howellwhen Miss Rachel Middlewoodof Michigan Department of Health was teaching the lessontotrsaved the State of Michigan ap proximately 300,000 Presentplans call for issuing new platesm 1962Jerome F ORourke, Democratic candidate lot Congress from Michigans sixth district,was a Pinckney visitor Monday Mr ORourke was recently appointed by Senator Kennedy tohis Natural Resources AdvisoryCommitteeBobbie Sue Marlow, 18, ofPinckney was injured in an autoaccident Saturday morning while on her way to work in Ann Ar bor She was a passenger in acar driven by Emmett Courdway,also of Pinckney Their car washit from behind by another car when they slowed to avoid hit ting a turning car Miss Marlowwas treated for cuts and a frac tured finger The driver was hothurt FRED J TEEPLEFred J Teeple, a formerPinckney resident, died Sunday at his home inHowell He was 77 years of age Members of the local groupwill be helping when the Mobile Chest Xray unit will be in Pinckney on November 22The group extends an invitation to every lady in the com munity who is interested in joining them Some of their futurelessons are Glamorizing Vege tables, Care of Modern Fabrics, Organizing Your Kitchen,Women and the Middle Years, Tlan Job Retirement and Up immerfteMyMr Teeple was born in Ham burg township, October 6, 1883,the son of Stephen and Alice LaRue Teeple He lived in this area as ayoung man and in 1921 moved to Howell He was twice electedsheriff of Livingston County, heserved in 192122 and again in 192526 He also served ascounty probation officer from 1928 to 1958 He was in thereal estate business at the time of his death He is survived by his widow,Mae a son, Lloyd Teeple ofBrighton and a daughter, Mrs Leona Schott There are 3 grandchildren Funeral services were heldyesterday afternoon at the MacDonald Funeral Home in Howell Burial was in Pinckney cemetery where the Livingston Lodge, No 76, conducted Masonic graveside services Club officers are Mrs RalphHall, president Mrs FrancisShehan, vice president and MrsTed Gray, secretary treasurer54 Class PlansWinter Reunion Plans are being madr for ereunion of the class of 1954 of Pinckney High School and December 23, 1960, has been set as the date A committee headedby Marilyn Morse and GeorgeJohnson is seeking the wherea bouts of all the graduates ofthat year Members should calleither of these former classmates to register for the reunion Allthe graduates of 54 are invitedand urged to make plans to attend the holiday gathering The place will be annuonced at a later date Mrs Morse can be reached by calling, HA 69461and Mr Johnson at UP 89729 ates a high speed facercanceller, one of the manyelectronic devices now being developed to help process part of 64 billion pieces of mail that flow through more than 35,000 United States Post Offices annualyLocal Post Office ReceiptsIncrease 70 In 7 yearsBbcfc mi white pictures CM nevtr bgin to showfh bowtyjBl tht autumn SCOMS mooting tho oyo ofovory turn thoso days Tho Rocrootion oroos aroundFindmy oro tsctptiontly booutiful just now mi ovory WOOK mi finds mofo ond moro motorists, from color tour in sconos sMUr to tht I Pf ARL B SAVERYEarl B Savery, 59, of 8630Chilson Road, Brighton, died suddenly Friday night while attending the Ann Arbor High School football game Mr Savery was a drafting engineer at KingSeele Corp for the past27 years His widow, the former Margaret Howard survives Also, one brother and two sisters Among many other organizations, Mr Savery belonged to theAmerican Iris Society He andhis wife were the owners of the beautiful iris gardens which attracted so many visitors eachyearThe halftime shows presentedby the Pinckney High school hand at each football game continue to draw very favorablecomment Fridays DroodlcShow proved especially enjoyable and there have been re quests for a repeat performanceof the bubMe gum number Thetwentypiece band under the direction of Mr Napier will ap th rhmtmai concert in A new alltime high in the nations mail volume was reachedduring fiscal year 1960 ending June 30, which continued thesteady upward trend of the pastseven years at a rate Avhkhvftexceeds the population growth, according to advance informa tion from theAnnual Report ofthe Post Office Departmentwhich has been made available to Postmaster Lawrence BaughnAlthough subject to last minute revisions, the years total hasbeen estimated as 636 billionpieces of mail which includes about one billion pieces of parcelpost It was stated that thiswould mean an increase of nearly 25 percent over the corres ponding figures from 1953 whenthe annual volume was 509 bil lion piecesDuring this same period, itwas reported out that the reve nue of the Department also hasshown an impressive gain with an increase from 2,091,714,000I in fiscal year 1953 to 3,276 800,000 for fiscal year 1960Here in Pinckney, receipts ofthe post office climbed from 9,200 in 1953 to 15,500 lastyear The percentage of increase is68 percent which in a measure reflects the growth of the Pinckney area Included among items cited bythe Postmaster as recent accomplishments by the Departmentwere the followingEstablished the first largescale program of automatic, mallMail Schedule A change in the mail dispatchschedule in the Pinckney PostOffice was announced SaturdavEffective October 15, the 730am run to Howell was canceledThe 1020 am run to Jacksonwas advanced to 830 Thus, mail leaves me local office twicedaily 830 sun and 5 pm bothdispatches going to Jackson Metro distribution centerFirst class mail deposited herebefore 5 pm one day wtH hedelivered anywhere m the metroon the first mail handling by machinery on anationwide basis The operationof this system in Detroit speeds mail service in this area considerablyDeveloped the airlift program which speeds up the delivery of approximately one letter out of every 17 on a spaceavailable basis This is in effectbetween Chicago and Detroit,and all large cities Continuedwith the development of faster machines for letter sorting, parcel post sorting, and for mailculling, facing and cancellingThe local office was remodeled and modernized in recentyears to include a new electric canceling machineThe human element still playsa vitally important part in dailyoperations, but the statistics in the Departments annual reportoffer positive proof that we aremaking progress on a nation wide basis An an example, whilethe mail volume showed an increase of 16 billion pieces handled annually, the employment increase during this same periodamounted to only 11 percent There is not much we can doabout how much mail we have to handle from day to day orhow many people are makinguse of the Postal Service, the Pinckney Postmaster staled, butthe whole Department keeps busy in drvising ways andfor doing the job not onlyefficiently but ly ,Mrs Mafgaret H PncPtfflocntic CoflMMttee from Ann Arbor was mespeaker at the Democratic fsiy at Hamburg Utf Saturday wiL About csgMy Haswhurg areaDecember and m other program J the folowing day following the footballNEIGHBORING NOTESAt Brightons Homecomingevents last Friday, Miss Shari Baetcke was crowned Queen Asan added feature of the ceremonies the high schools first homecoming queen was honored She is now Mrs DouglaPeareall the former KathermeLehman who was crowned in1947 The farm owned and operatedby Frank Cassady, Conwaytownship, Fowlervilte, has beendftignitrd a Centennial farm by the Michigan Historical ComThe Chelsea Bulldogs routedYpiilantiRoosevelt, 400 inthe formers homecoming gamelast Friday The Chelsea Kiwanis Clubheld an Octogenarian Nightlast week and honored 14 of Chelseas elder citizens at dinner The oldest guest was 92years old Miss Marjoric Wheeler waschosen Dexters HomecomingQueen, A huge parade of floats in the afternoon started the festivities last Friday The Dread naughts defeated Manchester inthe football game that followed Sixteen year old David Sidlinger of Dexter was the areas first hunting victim His handwas blown off when his gunwas accidentally discharged ashe duck hunted with a friend on the Dexter Mill Pond The youthis reported doing well at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArborThursday, October 20, 1960GERALD REASON REAL ISTATfi MOKttHNCXNtfItt W MAIN UP S4M4REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHtt HOMES, F120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SfcVtt IAKE HOME l00000 WMCKNEY 119 A, fair bldg crack thru 28,00000MNCKNEY 2 aerat en M44 good heuM tt50000COON LAKE front brick noma for ulaSEVOtAl LOTS in Plncknay for MiaMLVEt LAKE FRONT homa 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000MNOXNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm,w dn paymantBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, laka privilagM 540000HI LAND Utf FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pincfcnay, batamant, oil fumaca, low down paymant 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TarnuSALE Notes of25 Years AgoReverend Lewis Dion, pastorof St Marys Catholic Church for the past four years has beennotified that he will soon betransferred to another parish Two members of P H S1935 graduating class have beenhonored at the U of M where both are freshman Paul Kulbicki, has been pledged by the U of M ROTC Unit andRobert Read by the Sigma, Chifraternity The freshman have electedtheir officers for the year Shir ley Widmayer, president CyrusAtlee, vice president Helen Kennedy, secretary and Kieth Ledwidge, treasurer Funeral services were heldMonday for Edward Bowers, 57,at St Marys Catholic Church Mr Bowers, a native of Pinckney, was the executive vicepresident of the Remington Co of Bridgeport, Conn, at the timeof his death Survivors include a daughter, Francis, a student atSmith College, Northhampton, Mass a brother, Frank ofPinckney and a sister in DetroitMike Harnack who has beenliving on the VanBlaricum farm near HiLand Lake is moving toLake Road A large crowd attended theshowing a Ten Nights in a Bar Room, presented at the ConglChurch under the auspices of theAntiSaloon League Stanley Dinkel who has beendrilling a well on the Mat Brady farm has finally found water at 196 feetCompleteHOME REMODELINGWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP a3540 PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 113114 South Howdl StreetL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYQvBtn and PubtisfaertBJZAlfTH A COLONS Editori S1J0 inMtMi 1 JO 1MU S pWMMiOM 400 Oill fltittf aAAftnW BMB4 0 ptr yMf No mail wbKriiam tffat Iw IM ihn tiNotes of48 Years AgoFranklin LaRue, a native ofPinckney, died at his home inComing, Iowa, at the age of 93 A number of nieces and nephewsin this area survive Mr and Mrs Walter Chapman of Pontiac have announcedthe birth of a daughter, Oct 11 Mrs Chapman is the formerFlorence Dolan of this placeMiss Lulu Benham who hastaught school here for severalyears is now attending Michigan State Normal College, YpsilantiBorn to Mr and Mrs FrankHinchey on October 19, a ninepound sonEugene uinicei ising in DetroitLouis Monks has been carrying mail on route one forFrank Newman who was on vacationWilliam Hookers cider mill isopen for business at PettysvilleThere were 3,010 deaths and5,262 births reported in the stateduring AugustLeo Monks withdrew hisname from the democraticticket as a candidate for school examiner this week in favor ofGregory Devereaux, well knownteacher in thi area Floyd Reason is offering acash reward of 2500 for in formation leading to the antstand conviction of thieves who stole chickens from his farmSaturday nightThe Congregational Churchs2day fair was a success Proceeds totaled 15000 CompleteHOME REMODELINGWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540Sanitary Co Sptie Tanb CleanedPHONEUPtewn 84635 LLOYD WELLMANtMOPinduwy Head Pffc, MichiganTENDER JUICY CHHUCK LEAN ROUND BONEONE LOW PRICENONE HIGHER , T Lb TENDER, JUICY ROUND TENDER SIRLOIN FINE, JUICY TBONESTEAKNEW PLASTIC BOTTLE ROMAN , SaMon 100 Count Aspirin MINOLarge 40 ozWith 300 PurchasePHEASANT HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS Licenses Shotgun Shells Hats Gloves Hunting BootsINCKNEY pma evecnvfTHUtSOAY, OCTOttt 20 TMtU SATURDAY, OCT 23 BISQUICKPLAYTEX MAGIC BRAReg 230 each ,United Time Only 2 forOpen Evamn Hi 9K Sunday 900 jnh IM pjnTalaphena Pindmay UPtown 9721 Piwcbity MkhiganSCIO DRIVEINTHEATREFit, Sat, Sun Oct 2122231THE LONG HOT SUMMER in ClnmiMcope 4 Colorwith Joftftn Woodward and Paul Newman Alto VIOLENT SATURDAYin Cinemascope 4 Color with Victor Matureand Sylvia Sidney Alto CartoonClosed Men, Tut, Wedf Thurs Open PH, Oct 28 WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE Woa LotSilver Lake Grocery 20 4 LaRosa Bowl 17 7Jims Gulf 16 8Clares Barter Shop 14 10Clarks Grocery 14 10LaRoaa Tavern 12 12 Hanks B Line Bar IIV 12VAnchor Inn 11 13Gregory Elevator 10V 13VVans Motor Saks 9 15Beverlys Beauty Shop 8 16 Lakeland Inn 3 21Hi Single Riggie Hammer 202Hi Three DoQie Baughn 533FRIDAY NIGHTMIXED DOUBLES WonBtCAVATNUO,SUUOOONO, OtAO UMf UPI4I4Jaiaa La Belle SmithGoofersCollier Trombley Dealing MolnerJay Kays Davis RossiterUntouchablesRendell HardySandbaggers LaPrad WidmayerBrewis BurbridgeHoard Schubert Lost18 214 613 713 7 13 712 8 8 122 127 13 5 153 132 14Labelle171Ladies Hi 3 O Labelle Mens Hi single J DoyleMens Hi 3 J HannettJONATHON DELICIOUS WAGNER t WINESAPCRANE ORCHARDS14880 M36 West UP 897561 Plnckney, Michigan9x12 SignsHUNTINGTRESPASSINl On This Propertyat5 ea 6 for 25 WEDNESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE Wot UwtJims Gulf l52 Velvet Eez l52Vans Motor Sales 15 9 Hell Divers 15 9Pinckney Plastics 14 10 Lavey Hardware 14 IDAltes Beer 12 12 Read Lumber 11 13Pinckney Dispatch 9 15A C O Inc 3 1OBriens Subdiv 8 16 Becks Marathon 7 17Cliff Miller Hi single 225 Cliff Miller Hi Three 608MENS THURSDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WonWaitings 18Toms Grocery 18Drewerys Beer 15Shireys T V 14Hoeft Const 14Silver Lake Grocery 13 LaRosa Tavern 11McPherson Oil 9Ludtkes Insurance 9LaRosa Bowl 8Cartings Beer 8 Frankenmuth Beer 7 Hi Single C Haney Hi Three D Howlett Lost6691010 II13 1515 1616 17254 615WOMENS MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Won LostPfeiffers 16 8Jerrys Drugs 15 Gentiles 13General Store 11 Davis Mobile 10A C O 7Hi Three Sue DemarestHi Single Sue DemarestMENS MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WonJoes Tavern 14 Strohs 14Lakeland Inn 13Lady of the Lakes 12Boyds Insurance 10 Blatz 9Hi Three J HannettHi Single Tony AlfanoHavenOOtMN JUMUTPEACHES ROCMMTtt 4PAM MAVINNOW MAftY lorPETERSONS ORCHARDS MUM UKIIOO Thursday, October 20, 1960Unfurnished home, oilfurnace, buirtins 1 bed room Strewberry lake, verynice 65MM LAO HOME2 bedrooms, some furnishings, very clean Bent 55HERNDONREALTY CO put oft rahhit huniinf until uUnweather I hey will he intcreskd u,hear that prospects are preitygood for hugging the hunnics his season Recent surveys show thitthey will be especially plentiful oi State land and in hurdwixnl areasas the season on rahhits, pheasantand squirreh opens at 10 am todayThe International Typographyteal Union was founded in 1832and it the first and oldest labor union in the United States JAMES BOYD5001 Sirtf OrivoAC 94753 UhlHALLOWEEN DANCESquare Round Dances CoitumtSATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th At St Marys Parish Hall 9 pm till FREE REFRESHMENTS PRIZESJO FINLANS ORCHESTRADonation HS Students, 75c Adults, 100niimmtiHHiniinmnmmniiiiniiiniuiimnimubHcans Independents and Dissatisfied DemocratsPut year tine ad your moMy iate vtaitry farIII NlxeaLedaa slot OR NevMibcr t MHMorf all of MM emtfMaft wboM party tll btftont la Ht rights of tht ladfvidaolvoLUMrut you snvicts TO toDHbllem H114 State StHawaiiSEND YOU CONTMItUTION TO Rtasoa, TreasurerDrop in at Headquarters and get acquaintedLivingston CountyReimblican Committee mimmiinnffinniiitmiiBiBBiMHnnBnnBnnBBBBBBiATLAS670x15 ABT T IXCHOTIRES CARRY 12 MONTH GUARANTEENO MONEY DOWNUS YOUR STANDARD CR8NT CARDLEES STANDARDSERVICE211 E Main Ph UP 8341 Pinckney, Mkhiganhems o Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs Jack Hoskingof Chicago, IIL, have announcedthe arrival of a son, on October 10 Mrs Hosking is the former Clark, daughter of RoyMr and Mrs John Quigleyhave announced the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Marie, onOctober 16, at St Joseph Mercy HoepttaJ, Ann Arbor The littlelady weight eight pounds and eleven ounces The Quigleys alsohave a son, John, age 21 monthsDaddy is a member of the P HS faculty There were seventeen dinnerguests at the family party at thehome of Miss Drucilla Murphyand Harry Murphy on SundayThe family helped three of the youngster celebrate birthdaysRoxanne Murphy was 6 Jinv Mr, and Mrs Eric Rose observed their 24th wedding anniversary on Monday On Sunday they celebrated the occasion with dinner at Win Schuiers inJackson Daughter, Jan and Noel, accompanied their parentsmy 3, and their sister, Carolyn Sunday dinner guests at the2 old They are the chil 2 years old They are the children of Mr and Mrs Dick Murphy of Jackson Also, there,were the childrens maternalgrandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Drain and son, Robert, allof Jackson Mr and Mrs John L Corser Charles Baxter home were theRueben Mayors of Detroit Mrs Margaret Schmidt ishome from St Joseph MercyHospital where she has beenconfined for more than threeweeks with an arm injuryMrs Kenneth R Hunt is ahave announced the arrival of a patient at St Joseph Mercy Hotdaughter on October 7, at an pita She may not have visitorsAnn Arbor hospital Ray Burns was able to leaveSt Joseph Mercy Hospital on Monday after a stay of twoweeks for treatment for a back injury He is able to get aroundon crutches and is convalescing at the home of his daughter,Mrs Jack YoungMr and Mrs Jack Youngand Mr and Mrs DomonkConklin of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Raymond Burns Saturdayevening at Carmel Hall in Deis a patient TheyReElectCHAMBERLAIN Your Congressman attended the auto show at CoboHall before returning homeMr and Mrs Otto Poulson,the Kenneth Gearharts and Henry Johnson enjoyed a colortour thru the thumb area of theState on Sunday They visited Port Huron and Saginaw ontheir tripSunday night guests at theRalph Hall home were Mr andMrs Earl Savery of DexterMr and Mrs George Youngerman are spending a week withtheir soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy West, in Indianapolis, Ind other than her family at the present time Seaman apprentice Duane LHaines who was home on a fifteen day leave from San Diego,California, left yesterday for San Francisco where he will beattending electronics techniciansschool for the next six months He is the son of Mr and MrsClifford Haines of Unidalla St Mr and Mrs Clarence Bladesand son Richard attended theturkey shoot at the Wild Lifeand Conservation Club on Sun day Mr and Mrs Herbert Allenof Lansing were Sunday guests at the M, E Darrow home Theformer have just returned froma 3 week vacation in Miami,Florida Enroute home they stopped to visit Mrs Ford LuluLamb at her new home in LeighAcres, Florida Mrs Lamb is a former Pinckney resident anduntil she moved to Florida lastmonth she was a fellow Stateemployee of Mrs Allen in Lans ingMr and Mrs Gary Eichmanand family spent Sunday with the Ambrose Eichmans of Bell Sunday visitors at the BenWhite home were Mrs Ernest White and granddaughter, MaryAnn Wellman, Mr and Mrs Basil White and Fred Fuller andfamily, all of Ho wellMr and Mrs Oville Nashspent the weekend rt BeavertonThe Lloyd Nash family were Sun day dinner guests at the LyleFellows home in WowellMr and Mrs Stanley Hall ofMarine City were Saturdayguests at the Ralph Hall homeTogether they attended the Uof M Northwestern footballgame at Ann Arbor and later had dinner at a Jackson restaurantMr and Mrs Edwin Hamilton of South Lyon were Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Hallhome Mrs Hamilton is the daughter of the Reverend Cora Pennell of South Lyon who ona number of occasions has filled the pulpit at the Congrega tional Church, hereOmitted last wttk Rose Marie Vedder celebratedher 13th birthday last Friday byentertaining the 13 girls or her DevVurt, ion Ackley, MickeyjRitkcr, Mary Kelly, Karen Schenden, Tina Jaroslowski, andTom Prier, of Alpena, who wasa weekend house guest at theJohn Burg home Tom is oneof Eastern Michigans quarterbacks and a classmate of John Burg at EMUThursday, October 20, 1960NROTC ExamDate High school seniors and graduates who are sincerely interested in earning a commission in the regular Navy or MarineCorps should send in their ap plications now to take the NavyCollege Aptitude test which isclass from St Marys School atthe P H S homecoming football game and a pajama party afterward Assisting as hostesswas Rose Maries aunt, MrsGeorge Naylor, who servedbirthday cake and ice creamwhen the girls returned home from the football gameMany from this area wereamong the spectators at theMichigan Duke football gamein Ann Arbor last Saturday Uof M winning a 31 6 victory the qualifying examination forthe regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Deadline date for mailing your applicationis 18 November 1960 The testwill be administered on one day only, 10 December I960, for the 1961 increment of the NROTCprogramApplicants must have reachedthe 17th anniversary of birthbut not have reached the 21stanniversary of birth on 1 JulyOne group of local footballfans included Bob Beck, JackYoung, John, Karl, Paul Burg,Terry Rowel I, Bill Winger, Jim 1961 Those who score sufficiently high on the Navy Collegeaptitude test will be scheduledto report to a Navy recruitingstation for physical examination, Interviews and preparation of anapplication file for considerationby a state selection committee It is anticipated that 1600 candidates will be selected for the 1961 regular NROTC program Application forms for theNavy College aptitude test maybe obtained from your highschool counselor, Navy recruit ing stations or from the chief ofNaval Personnel, Department ofthe Navy, Washington 25, D CWe were able to buy a few more I960 MODELS ODfrom the factoryTHESE ARE MOVING FAST What Few We Have Left WeWilling to MOVE at COST NOW ON DISPLAYChevrolet SalesPHONE 2226 HOWELL g Countys finast mjoction of toad can Our lot klocated Adjacent to KM showroom at 861 E Grand ftfcwrEvenings Til 9 EMNOTES FROM THEV ELEMENTARY SCHOFIFTH GRADE In a 50 word test surprise atthat those who received 100 percent were Eddie Colone, SamSinger, Linda Zezulka, BobWylie, Charles Chambers, Ka tharine Dora, Roddy Widmayerand Susan BaughnIn a 20 minute multiplicationtable test Penny Reynolds and Sam Singer completed them to the 12VThose who ran a cose secondwere Susan Baughn, Eddie Co lone, Linda Zezulka, Diane Holliburton, Michael Root, Kather ine Dorn, Bob Wylie and RobertPotter finishing to the IPs We would like to welcomeRichard Wales from St MarysWe hope he will like it here Birthday cards and spankingswere given to Charlotte Coconower and Richard Wales We enjoy music very muchand after it was over we had asurprise Fire Drill Fire Prevention Posters wereWe have finished our firstReading UnitRound aboutAmericaFOURTH GRADE We have all of our librarybooks on our new bookcase ItWaterfowl Exhibit atNature Center To elp persons recognize thedifferent kinds of waterfowl, particujarily the ducks and geesethat stop at Kensington Parkwhile migrating through Mich igan, a new exhibit is on display at the Nature Center atKensington Metropolitan Parknear Milford The exhibit, which was prepared by park naturalist RainerBrocket JncludesbotJL surface feeding and diving ducks In addition to providing lifelike mounted specimens of thesetwo classes of ducks, there isa display which shows only thewings of several species as theywould appear in flight This part of the exhibit should beespecially helpful to hunterssince two protected speciesthe Redhead and Canvasback are included Another seasonal exhibit atthe Nature Center gives an explanation of fall coloring of the leaves One of the most popular displays in a glassenclosed Beecolony with illustrations explaining the life history of the bee Youngsters of all ages enjoytesting their skill in a matchinggame where animal names mustmatch the correct illustrations on an electric board When thecorrect identification in provided, a light goes on The Nature Center is openfor public viewing on Saturdayand Sunday from 10 am to 4pm and Monday through Fri day from 2 pm to 4 pm Exhibits can be viewed by schoolgroups daily Monday through Friday Appointments can be arranged by contacting the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building Detroit 26 is a fine large one und we likeit very muchBecause there were so manypretty leaves we studied about the oak and the maple We wrotesome charts about trees andmade pencil leaf prints Our science this week wasabout mammals We learnedthat there are seven special factsabout a mammal The largestone is the blue whale The smal est is the pigmy shrew In arithmetic we have startedour work in multiplication by 2s and 3s We enjoyed our music lessonover the air from WUOM today On Wednesday we took ourWeekly Reader Test in Reading Most of us thought it was veryhardTHIRD GRADE We have a new boy in ourroom, Edward Witek fromHowell His sister is in Mrs Darrows roomThe boys and girls are bringing ing on a bulletin board calledTraveling SeedsWe are busy reading librarybooks in our spare time Wewrite up little book reports oneach one SECOND GRADEOur room is looking verygay with our bright Indian dis playWe have a large tree madewith real leaves It is very prettyWe all had a part in making itWe are spelling words nowEvery day we go to the boardto spell what we hear We can spell many words nowWe are having drills in Arithmetic and word listsOur home work chart is getting more and more stars Wehad two perfects todayFOURTH GRADE We have started to make geagraphy scrapbooks Shirley Joseph son, Jim Nash,Tony Castro, and Sandra Bell had birthdays this weekJohn Towsley brought hismicroscope to school so that wecould examine some feathersthat we had collectedFIRST GRADE ing forHalloween We want to thank Keith Stapleton for a nice birthday partyWe had ice cream and cake Sherry Harnack has a babysister named Sandy VII I VK Ol WNC KINKYOffkv or the ClerkOctober II, I960Regular meeting ol the VillageCouncil October II l60 call ed to order by Pros Stanley Dinkel followed hy roll call ofofficers Present Don Swurthout Roy Clark, Ice Tipkuty Merlin Lavey and Albert Shirley Absent Mrs Marion Russell R C Hastman, planning consultant met with hecouncil and presented the pro posed zoning map of the villagefor considerationMotion by Lavey supportedhy Clark to approve the follow ing hillsRobert Egcler Marshals Salary 12500 Bill Winger Care ofFlag 600Vans Motor Sales Miscellaneous 465Lavey Ins Agency Insurance 8634Pinckney Dispatch Printing 4025Trojan Tool Equip ment saw and powerdriven drain cleaner 101015 Becks Marathon Service Miscellaneous 190 Thos Read Sons Incsupplies 781Dick Lovell cuttingtrees McPherson Bank printed checks 496Motion to adjourn MILDRED ACKLEYClerk Dr KOI4C KcuoUl ol Virginia IkNwh Va sjvnt IINI wekhero visit mi his mollki Mrs Mabel ReynoldsMrs 1 IUIIN oyle spent lastweek in Chelsea visiting Mrs Marjone Slapisn and daughtersOn riuirsday ol this week Mrsoyle had as her guests Rev A I Melvin and sister Adele ofCirosse Point18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServiceWONCHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERBANKDim MJCMNMNAre moking myoyng if k 9HUMAN HY Thai Orm Murray, Field Survey Engineer of fabulous Glen CanyorvOam inArizona Murray says, Sure Ive tried other brands But Camel is the only one that gives mereal smoking satisfaction every time I light upMr and Mrs Mike HarnackJr, are the parents of a daughter, Sandra Ann, bora October9, at McPherson Health Center A daughter was bora on October 10 at McPherson HealthCenter to Mr and Mrs Paul RivesThursdayOctober 2fc CAftTAKES IT EASY WITH A CAMELCamel is the besttasting cigarette of alt because the Camel blend of costly tobaccoshas neuter been equalled, Try Camels and seeK I meynoia Tobacco company WlMtMfelc K C S1The best tobacco makes the best smoke IAll M way mth JFK and LBJI rom tie Courthouse mmJOHN F KENNEDY to the White HouseLYNDON B JOHNSONNNOffer Brand NewAmerican are oa the edge of a now fraatlor A BOW day off hopo ad harmoay Is dawningfor all Amrlcaas rogardloss off raeoy roHaJoa or roajoaAaitrlca has oxaajrloacod a Republican Administration aada DomocraMo Congross By a sonso off overriding rospon slaflHy to tfco Nation, Democrats have made divided gov eramoat Work Bat divided government will ond In JanuaryTfco Democratic Party has nominated the most perfectticket since Roosevelt and QarneiKENNEDY hi a man off power and personalityJOHNSON Is a master off the art of diplomacy For the young of heart they offer, not salesmanship, butVIGOROUS LEADERSHIPWo can have faith in the future only If we have faithIn ourselves We are moving into perilous times ahead Divided government must end We must perfect our unity InThThis Ad Sponsored By New Generationorder to form a more perfect aalon Dlstractlve divisions between Executive and Legislative branches off our Government must bo ended Wo must ond the division betweenour regions, the suspicions between our religions, the fears between our races, and the strifes between our classesA Government out of touch with the world Is a government out off touch with Its own peopleA Government continually caught by surprise abroad laa Government asleep at the switcha Government nappingthrough Its responsibilitiesTo those who threaten the peace and freedom off mankind, America must speak with a decisive voicethe voiceof a nation fully unitedSUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTYthe party off theNorth, South, East and WestBACK THE NEW DEMOCRATIC REGIME In a Now Generatlon that will exceed the New Deal and the Fair Deal In Its Social and Economic Aspectse Livingston County Democratic CommitteeMMT1H J UVML CkairmaJENNIE HOPKINS, Wee GhairnanFrom the Courthouse Ml E WHY, SemtaryMIRMY J KEMIIEIY, Treisirerto the White HouseSTATE POICE NEWS Suite Police Det John AWailc, 43 of the detective bureau, East Lansing headquarters, and a native of Iron River,died Thursday, October 13, at St Lawrence Hospital, LansingHe had undergone surgery or removal of a brain tumor at AnnArbor in JuneDetective Waitc joined theState Police as a trooper July 1, 1940 and served at the Ypsiianti,Manistee, Flat Rock, BattleCreek, Marquette, Brighton andAlpcna posts before being transferred May 12, 1959 to head quarters He earned two citations for meritorious service Born June 27, 1917 at IronRiver, he finished high schoolthere and later graduated from the police administration courseat Michigan State University Surviving are his wife, Margaret M, 1224 Burcham dr, East Lansing, a son, Mark, athome two brothers, Edmund, Iron River Andrew Stambaugh,and a sister Mrs John Knaus, Trenary Funeral services and intermentwere held at Iron River CHRISTMASFOR ABROADThe period of Nov 1 to Nov20 has been designated by the Post Office Dept for the mailing of Christmas parcels by surface means to foreign countriesas well as to our Armed Forces overseas Postmaster LawrenceBaughn stated today, Its timeto start thinking of the holiday season if you have friends or relatives in a foreign landSpecial attention must begiven to the packing and wrapp ing of parcels intended for overseas mailing The Postmastersuggested that when patronsselect there packing and wrapp ing material they should keep inmind the length of the journeyand the handling that is neces sary before there parcels canreach there destination Included in each package should be alist of contents and name and address of the addresseeSpecial restrictions and regulations apply to foreign mail aswell as to parcels addressed to some military post offices Postmaster Baughn said that, Patrons who are not familiar withthe regulations are invited to inquire at the Post Office so asto he sure that there mailings LOCAL ITEMS IJerome W Valcnti, son ofMr and Mrs James Valenti,M36, Pinckney, is among eightyfive students at TriState Col lege, Angola, Indiana, listed onthe scholastic honor roll for thesummer quarter, according tothe announcement by Paul A Nurnberger Dean of StudentsStudents holding academic records of all As, all As and Bs, or Bs are so recognizedMr Valenti is enrolled in thePepartment of Civil Engineeringat TriState GoUegeThe Cliff Millers and the Winston Baughns hunted for deer with bow and arrow at Lovellsover the weekend and Mondayof this week A note dated October 14 fromI Otto Dinkel in Sioux City, IowaIrecieved at the Dispatch office on Monday reads You maytell the hunters that the geeseand ducks are very plentifulhere in Iowa, as well as in Nebraska and South Dakota, alongthe Mississippi River The weather is beautiful, it was 88 degrees yesterday buinptltng verydry The corn crop here is verygood They are now shucking corn and getting 80 to 120 bushels per acre Soy beans are agood crop this year The cattle market is fair but they had abig run Tuesday of 21,000 headTell the folks, hello A large delegation of churchmen from the Community Congregational Church attended the rally at Addison on Sunday Sunday visitors at the FredWylie home were Mr and MrsLeland Grant and children Mr and Mrs M E Darrowcalled on Mrs Fan Kavanaugh in Jackson on Friday Cpl William V Abney of theMarine Corp and Mrs Abneyare here for a visit from Hawaiiwhere he has been stationedThey will visit the formers par ents until the 24th of this monthwhen Cpl Abney must returnto California Little Johnny Palmer of Dexter was a weekend visitor at thehome of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo while hisparents, the Ned Palmers, spentthe weekend in northern Mich igan Mr and Mrs Walter Bechlerand family attended the weddingof their ncice, Faith Ann Bech ler, and James Bell in Allen Parkon Saturday Linda Bechler was the maid of honor Mr and Mrs Anthony Kowalczyk of Detroit were Saturdayevening guests of the JohnColone family The Wayne Shettleroe familyattended the National Auto showat Cobo Hall Saturday Afterward they were dinner guests atthe home of Mrs Shettleroes brother, the Jack Vances MrsPearl Shettleroe returned home Local residents hospitalized atMcPherson Health Center in thepast week include Adolph Barent, Guadalope Pena, Hazel Oleski Peter Garrett, Florence Harnack, Evelyn Rivers, Charlotte Stuart, Essie Stremetskyand Frank WinslowMr and Mrs Donald Oleskiof Rush Lake have announced the arrival of a son, Raymond Donald, on October 6, at Me Pherson Health CenterfHOWELL THEATREHowtll Phone 4 769THUR, FRI, SAT, October 20 21 22Matinee Saturday at 200 PMWed, Thur, and FrL MartThursday, October 20, 1960 will meet the requirementsScienceDesigned oil home heatersPOOTHERMIMPERIALGIVES YOU 25 X FUEL SAVINGS with Power MTMU BAJfltf CHURCH7307tHilitIMl 7M, 4100 MlPinckney, Michigan Miwith them for a visitMr and Mrs Homer Abneyvisited their son, Mark, at Ithacaon Sunday Of The Congo Jungle will starit 650 and 935 pm Dumbo ll start at 830 pm onlySaturday Congo Jungle wilitart at 200, 445, 730 an1015 pm Dumbo at 340, 25 and 910 PMKEEPPARKED CARS SUN, MON, TUES, WED,October 23242526Matinee Sunday at 200 PM ContinuousBean Martin Sammy Dark,OCMMMWnCompleteHOME REPAIRSWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph VW 83540 THURS, FRI, SAT,October 27 28 29finance YOUR NEW CARAS CAREFULLY AS YOU SELECT ITwith a imnk Avfoloancar the auke sored goodbmr oo the market be sartYo caaMfHERSON STATE BANK , i 0WELL PINCKNEYtSfmVif 5nee 1865MW O Atl SAVIN ftS JTRY RIR RRIVEIN IANKIN6High School NotesPIRATES LOSE The Chelsea Bulldog bit thep H S Pirates on Friday nightfor a 320 victory Despite the fact that four of the Piratesstarters are still out with injuries the stubborn pirates held the Bulldogs scoreless in the first quar ter In the second period thetough conference leaders led20 0 In the third period a 35yard pass gave them a third TDand in the fourth quarter a dash from the fifthThe entire last half of thegame was played in a downpour of rain Cocaptain Karl Burg received an ankle injury and had to leave the gameTomorrow the Pirates will goto Dexter for a game with theDreadnaughts who now holdsecond place in the Washtenaw Conference standings County League StandingWChelsea 4Dexter 3UHigh 2Roosevelt 1Saline ManchesterPinckney L0 1121The World History classes hadas their guests last Tuesday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Frank Niewiadomski of Bass Lake The latter, who has recently returned from a trip abroad told the students of her visit to her native Poland, and about East and WestGermany, France and IrelandMrs Niewiadomski told thehistory classes about govern ment, television, education, currency and the living conditions as she saw them on her tripShe recounted her troubles ofgetting from one country to another, with reporting to the po lice every 24 hours while behindthe iron curtain She told that in some placet people seem to be about one hundred years behind times without electricity,using handmade tools and wear ing poor clothingThe speaker closed her talkto the students with, God blessAmerica, its a wonderful placeto live In a recent assignment thecivics class taught by Mrs Morris wrote compositions entitled My Community Representedwere Pinckney, Hamburg, Lakeland, Portage Lake, Hamburgand Hell The students lookedabout them and wrote favorablyof community spirit, improvements, law and order and schools They paid tribute tothe men and women they feel are leading citizens in their community Students from Hamburg mentioned Walt Suter,Hank Seegert and Chuch Davis Special mention was made ofMrs Sean Spencer, former principal of Hamburg School, thelate P W, Curlett Dispatch editor Supt Reader, Mrs Stackable, C C Hollingsworth, Miss Florence Preuss and Stanley Dinkel Pinckney is a clean, wholesome little town Larry Hull Everyone can be proud of ourgood schools and teachers itis the students own fault if heVerne Hunt Other activities of the civicsclass include panel discussionsand the maintaining of a bulletin board which has three sec tions, devoted to World Leaders, U N News and Cam paign issues Copies were madeof the Alsop Poll andseveral students volunteered to interviewteachersYoung Americans Carol Miller,senior, was in Ann Arbor brightand early Friday morning tosee and hear Presidential Candidate John F Kennedy as hespoke to a huge crowd at the railroad stationYoung Pottttdsm Last springthe American History class helda mock political convention inthe gym under the directionteacher, Don Gibson The con vention was complete with delegates, nomination speeches, ban ners and even a live donkey TheDemocrats nominated Kennedywith 51 votes Williams, 36 the Republicans named RichardNixon by 90 votes and Rocke feller 6Al MENTLBV A man we can trust tohonestly represent ALL the people emi nently qualified by 17 years of experienceserving our governmentBBMTUIY unXLmake a great U 8 SENATOR Parents Club toSponsor Show The Parents Club of thePinckney Community Schoolswill sponsor a ShoparamuShow, a Polly variety party with gifts, toys and gadgets, on October 20, 730 pm in theallpurpose room of the elementary school There will be doorprizes and refreshmentsmystic snow, oneof the moat elaborate in Amer ica, featuring Jimmy Ware, magician extraordinary and escape artist, visited Pinckney High school Tuesday afternoon Threeorganizations, the Future Teachers, Future Nurses and Fu t u r e Homemakers sponsored the entertainment which was attendedby all the high school students IttiftolniptaHftrtiCOMINGEVENTSMrs Clarence Blades K thechairman in charge of the mor gasbord the Livingston CountyWildlife ami Conservation dub will be giving onOctober 29th at the Hamburg Fire Hall Serv ing on her committee are Mm Ivadelle M oh I man, Mrs MabelColliau Mrs Helen Featherlyand Mrs Olene WilliamsThursday, October 20, 1960WANTJUNK WRECKED CARS PMI TOWINO ON AIL JUNK CARS ftOUOHTJim Doyle UPtown 83321YELLOWALL STANDARD BRANDSVole Republican Nov8th This picture shows but a part of our completeinventory Some models priced atWholesale and BelowStevens Slide Action Shotgun with Savage Super Adj Choke, list 8350 Sal 9SSavage Light weight Automatic Shotguns, list 12195 Sal 9t9S11 Model 99 Deer Rifles Ust 11365 Sale SS4HSavage Delux Autoloading 22, Utt 4450 Sal M9tStevens 3 Shot Bolt Action Shotgun, List 4095 Sale tt9SEXTRA SKOAL OPVSt HNOU SHOT UWSmall Game Hunting Jackets atVl price 495 Many Other Bargains in Hunting Clothes Headquarters for BEAR Archery EquipmentCamouflage Suit, Reg 995 SALE 495Camouflage Vest with Silent Quiver, Reg 995 Sale 495We tradeWeefcDeysTNtMlSwrieytfSrjfLM S 11 SPORTINGIII HA MiaMitt Mary Curiett of Roseville ws i weekend guest at the P W CurietthomeMrs Ernest White of HoweJJwas a caller last week at the BenWhite home ELIZABETH A COLONS, EditorDetroit will have to start coining somenew superlatives those popularized in Hollywood in the past are a bit worn andinadequate to describe scenes in the motorcity these days Por instance At the terrific 43rd annual NationalAutomobile Show in stupendous Cobo Hallmammouth crowds are viewing exhibits of the fabulous 1961 models see Therejust arent new words to describe the com bination all this, and a buying public,too It wasnt always so with the automanufacturers or with their shows Back in 1900 when the first national auto showwas held the exhibitors had a problemmore serious than that of coping with thecrowds and demands They had to sellthe public on the idea that the horseless carriage was here to stay At that first auto show in New Yorkthe sponsors had to promote the new idea of travel by giving demonstration rides onwooden planks laid on the floors in Madison Square Garden They held an auto show every year until 1940 when World War II intervened, for awhile The current show is Detroits first since 1956There are many who believe that theNational Shows rightfully belong to Detroit, the motor city, and with Cobo Halloffering the greatest display space in theworld so close to the industry, a precedenthas probably been set this weekFor want of better words, at the moment, we may borrow from the teenagers a real cool show, man, in Detroitthis week and those 1961 models are sharp, man, sharpYour lusiness NeedsHit Coverage Provided by TAILOREDPROTECTION OfINSURANCE COMPANYThere can be no allowancefor dishonesty or failure ofperformance within a business Thats why Fidelity andSurety bonds are part offamous AutoOwners Tailored Protection Insurance Ask us today for details onAutoOwners Fidelity andSurety bondsLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY114 W Main, Pinckney Phone UPtown 83221 Ttiis is National Newspaper WeekThe idea for the annual observance was suggested 21 years ago at a convention byJohn B Long, today the General Mana ger of the California Newspapers Association It is the purpose of National Newspaper Week each year to focus attentionupon these truths That political freedom will notlong endure without freedom of expressionThat the right to know is not aspecial privilege for newspapers it is the inherent right of free peoplein democracy and newspapers his torically have been champions ofthat rightThat preservation of freedom of home town weeklies The reasons readers GREGORYNews Notes Freddie Corser of Osseo hasreturned home after spendingseveral day to week with hisgrandmother, Mrs James Caskey and Ferris On Sunday Mrs Caskey and Ferris along withMint Kteinsmith of Parkers Corners were dinner guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs Fredrick Corser, later motoring thru LostNation near Osseo The Baptist Womens Missionary Society met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Belle LeachClarence Marshall had the endof a finger taken off while sheep clipping last Friday The Baptist Young PeoplesUnion held a fall retreat at AuGres near Look Out Point last weekend Rev and Mrs Ramseyer and Mr and Mrs Edgar Marshall accompanied the groupMr and Mrs Gyde Robesonwent up Sunday to join thegroup for the day, and brought several of the children home, fhose attending were MargaretLivermore, Susan Stoffer, KathyCorwin, Judy Chillson, MarieBb HThat the Press and the People arepartners in Freedom Millions of people buy daily newspapers and many more subscribe to theirFANCY JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESMING CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter Road,Dexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KMGSHIEY FACTORYSM0R6ASB0RD 70 9every THWBOAY EVENING prefer certain newspapers are manyvaried but their reason for reading anewspaper is one they want to knowwhat is going on even in this day ofconcise hourly reporting by radio and TV, millions simply prefer reading to listeningQuotations about newspapers thatcome to mind this week help express manyviewsA newspaper is the history for one dayof the world in which we live, and withwhich we are consequently more con cerned than with those which have passedaway and exist only in remembrance HomeThe careful reader of a few good newspapers can learn more in a year than mostscholars do in their great libraries San bornNewspapers should be news carriers,not newsmakers SimmonsThis folio of four pages, what is it buta map of a busy life its fluctuationsits vast concerns CowperfVV MIOAYmom HA evait3 FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONS Goblins That Soapis Dangerous to You The mixture of witches, goblins, wet leaves, autumn drizzles,and early darkness which come with Halloween time adds upto more accidents in Michigan James M Hare, in issuing aMichigan State Safety Commission warning, asked youngstersto refrain from one hazardousseasonal sport soaping or wax ing car and truck windows With early dusk and frequently wet pavement in Octo ber the drivers problem increases, Hare said Soaping orotherwise marking up car win dows makes visibility even moredifficult to the peril of pedes trians, young and oULHare also pointed out thatthe anger and resentment felt by the Halloweened motorist, whosecar has been the object of pranksters wax and soap, increases the danger of accidentsKids should have fun duringthis traditional trick or treatholiday, Hare said, but theySrCDKOffS must learn to understand thepossibile fatal consequences ofthe thoughtless actions of the few who fail to respect the property, and life or limb, ofothersPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 20, 1960 Robeson, Jill Marshall, Bob Hanson, David Stoffer, Jack Marshall and Jeff HowlettMrs F A Howlett, MrsT H Howlett, Mrs H E Mar shall of Gregory and Mrs G AReid of Stockbridge called onMrs L E Howlett of HowellFriday afternoon to help celebrate her 90th birthdayTuesday afternoon several ladies from Gregory enjoyed aluncheon at the Stockbridge InnA public hearing on proposedrevision of the state hospital andinstitution fire safety regulationsin accordance with the Michiganfite prevention act is scheduled for 130 pm Wednesday, November 2, in Room 34, Upton building, Michigan State UniversityHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Howri Phon 284HOWELL, MICHIGANICITIZENS FINANCE CO LUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERYTVIATRD POUJS A fUCUlTYMs stfeffey, 0ANONG TO YOUR FAVOMTE 1ANOS EVBTY FMOAY 4 SATURDAYXCtVf SATURDAYHA41tS MOM HAM119MIRROR817,263, by the states weeklies Since a newspaper acts as ai nucleus for a community, mer toA new daily will be born inthe state October 31 It will beSpecial weeks are a dime a called the Huron Shore Newsdozen so it comes as no surpress and will be published inprise that Michigan newspapers East Tawas by K Berkeley anddont toot very hard during NaJ Berkeley Smith, a father and tional Newspaper Week, which son combination The elderstarted this year October 15 Smith started a weekly in EastAnd newspaper people would be Tawas in 1540 and bought thesurprised to see much new edi Oscoda Press in 1946 The dailydence this week or any other will combine the twoof appreciation for the import Newest weekly on M PA re ant part a newspaper plays in a cords is the Portage Herald nearcommunity or for the increasing Kalamazoo Len Colby, publtshly difficult economic problems er, is a former radbtv man whofaced by those who work with started the newspaper about two newspapers years ago It is now a going cotf cern with a circulation just aboveMichigan Press Association 6,500lists 352 members, virtually allthe newspapers of the state Itincludes all 56 dailies and 297weeklies There are perhaps 20additional weeklies in Michigan chants believe it importanthave one in their area, thoughthey do not always support it as they should by using its advertising columns Readers are bothproducers and consumers of newspapers Without them tomake the news, there would be no need to produce a newspaperAnd people tend to look at thehole instead of the doughnut when considering their hometown newspaper by comparingit with a publication from amuch bigger cityadwhich are not members Combined circulation of MPAmembers as computed last October when official figures must be filed with the post office was 225 Of hi l 2384be filed it t p3,202,125 Of this total, 2,384, blihd b dili862 are published by dailies A newspapers value to acommunity is seldom realized until it becomes unavailableAnyone who has been through anewspaper strike or in a community where the newspaper ceases publication can understand this The you never missthe water till the well runs dryaspect of newspapers is a source for concern to publishersTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER Lloyd HttMiM icial MinutesOffice of the CitricPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETINGOctober 11, 1960Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Tuesday, October II, 1960 at 8 pm All boardmembers present Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie and Kennedy Meeting was called to orderby Supervisor Hendee Therebeing no old business to trans actMinutes of the meeting of At HO kickoff petal for the twowk loaficV youe blind woman Mrs Otoa Td Fiul Kowlta, field itpitetatatto tecthe Blind, hov sh could obtain t Udx Do Sfc abort after Knowlt not only ft her the moatf Uon but also a brisk walk wound tho block withhis Loader Dog to guide thornUVUTOOC HAUUNQWttKlY TMM TO DfTMOITRoger J Can Agency Gto Ci COVHAOIFrodGOTTOMiTtlST120 Wt Omd torn Sr Sgt Edward EgelerTraining in Korea1ST CAV DIV, KOREAAHTNCArmy Sgt Edward L Egeler, whose wife, Jenny,lives in Pinckney, Michigan, recently participated with otherpersonnel from the 1st Cavalry Division in Exercise Trooper of Mr and Mrs Robert LEgeler, 3051 W M36, attendedPinckney High SchoolPINCKNEY USAThursday, October 20, 196041StnrkCan142 Mill rt RADIO t TELEVISION SERVICEMONUMENTS, MARKERS Culver Bailey7Hi MONUMENT MAN31 hbH Strat Howdl, Mkhlgonfor Younktr AtmorloMnc Htont UP M541 123Weoer StWilliam DavitSIOINO, ROOMNO, AND REMO0IUNOC VfwIM WWf IWWWMary Wolter WAI ESTATE7421 Eorto Ufct Road Ttl tort HA 641SS132 W Moin SifMtf Ptncwiey Ti UP S413014034 N TwrHorid Id, North UktObo Ttl OR 54241Wilts Electrical ServicewcnucAi CONTHACTINO 4400 W 46 i fUNWKAl HOMIDOB C SwartbortUPMI71THI ffNCKNIY SANffAMUMBay M CIM 10 A 260PMM K SCHtftMfftHORN, D O BertWylwAUCTJONHtFAftM SAUS A SKCUUTYPhysician and S OFFICE HOURSMO1t TwG rff 1 I tO 4Tim 1 to 5 and Sot 10 to 1Moo and Wod Evoniftt 7 to 9 Phonos UPtown 83491PtNCKNCY, MICHIGANReal EsUte Qmm W MldkteaaiNORTMVlUt MICHIGANWbPHONE n f0770 approvedMotion by Kennedy,ed by Wylie to appoint Mrs Eileen Winger for a four 4year term as trustee to thePinckney Community LibraryTerm ending August 31, 1964 Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by White to pay the follow ing bills as read Motion carriedPinckney CommunitySchools August Del tax 91512Howell Public Schools August Del Tax 6120Lees Standard ServiceSeptember account 1089 Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit phones phones in fire hall andtown hall 3948The Detroit Edison Co lights in town hall 429Lloyd Harden Bull dozing dump 4050Pinckney Dispatch Sept account 2610 Register of Deeds acctNov 9, 1959 and March 8, 1960 2425Livingston County Deptof social welfare 9783 The Board decided to have itsNovember board meeting Thursday, November 10, 1960 at 8 pm as the regular meeting date falls on election day, November 8, 1960 Motion by Wylie supported byReynolds to adjourn Motioncarried MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Twp ClerkWAGNERI GROCERYtoot mow ROAD Turnout 11, a threeday field problem in Korea The exercise, involving about20,000 troops, stressed the divisionss ability to adapt to fast changing combat conditionsTraining in defensive tactics was provided by an attack by a simulated aggressor force throughout a 220square mile combat zone A motor sergeant in CompanyE of the divisions 8th Cavalry,he entered the Army in May 1957 and was stationed at FortRilcy, Kansas, before his arrivaloverseas last MarchThe 20yearold soldier, son Hunting LicMttiMichigans driver educationprogram received a doublehonor recently from the Insur ance Institute for HighwayfetySeven other states receivedthe annual achievement awardalong with Michigan Fishing Llctnstslet Fishing EquipmentMinnows ftUvt iolt3090 Patterson Ukt RoadNow on DisplayGerald Beasoo W MoteL j SMMMNO 4 CONTRACTING E Green,VETBHNAtJANPtKKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Cwfit LOWOodBy1124ILLSofwflWAW weus AHO nm AM1UMNCS6 A PBOfCttlOMAl TO TAKEOUTChristmas CardsTHIS CUSTOM MAM UNI OF HOUDAYOtKTINOS HAS MM CJtIATK TO MHT IVftY REOUIWIMNT OF THiDISCtlMINATINO MIYBt AND THE UTEST IN FBSONAL OTMIINOk101 DiscountLM ImyHA444UrOR RENT or SALE yeararound cottage, 21101 DoyleRoad New furnace, unfurnished or partly furnishedCall NO 57371SEE HOW Ll I I Lfc it costs to have an experienced interiordecorator do your fall paint ing Free estimates Call UPS6696 or see Rev M Stauffer at 749 Putnam St PinckneyFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452WANTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341,We pay carii or trade used gnus Mill CreekBROKEN CLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil A gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan, Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE Girls white ballet slippers, size 1, good condition Mrs Marshall McabonMl35 W M36 Phone UP 83304,HDi MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHofU 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D A J Gravel FOR SALE large Duo Thermheater with blower Call UP 85579 Merlin AmburgeyFOR SALE Popcorn, ready tc pop John Loi Farm, PhUP 83277FOR RENT 4 rooms, auto matic heat and hot waterCall UP 83256FOR SALE Stroller, car seat, car bed, training chair and aportable washer Ph UP 89908FOR SALE 105 acres, house, large barn, garage priced tosell terms 1 V miles west ofPlainfield on M36 to Kane Road, north P2 miles to2095 Kane Road Harry Nichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112STORM WINDOWS and doors We will measureor you can instaU Be sureNews Notes FromHAMBURGsad sat these Quality windows atf doors and chick our pricesbfJm you buy By ELLEN McAFEEMiss Janet Wiseman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vance Wiseman was a patient last week at the McPherson Comm HealthCenter, with a respiratory infec tion She returned home onSaturdayThe Richard Hollenbecks havemoved into their new home in the Bennett subdivisionThe Lakeland Circle of KingsDaughters wish to announce a Halloween luncheon and cardparty on October 26, at 1230PM at the Town Hall in Hamburg Every one is invitedMrs Gladys Lee, of Lakeland is leaving Thursday fpr Miami, Florida, where she willattend the National Postmasters Association Convention A weeklater the group will leave viachartered plane for a tour of South America Mrs HelenPackard of South Haven, andpost mistress of the PalisadePark Post Office, will accomFOR RENT Furnished house at HiLand Lake 50 per monthCall UP 83573PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 20, 1960 pany Mrs LeeThe HoMis Whites aceomoaivied by the Leo Walkers of GrassLake, attended the Auto Showat Cobo Hall, on Sunday Mrs Hollis White and son,Edsel, and Mrs Milo Case, wereat the Metropolitan Airport on Thursday night to bid MarkWhite good bye, as he left for the Lackland Air Force Base inTexas Mark was granted a leave of absence from his place of em ployment in Toledo, Ohio,while he does service in the AirForceMrs J McMillan of RushLake, entertained The PinocleClub on WednesdayThomas Rady, USN, FM, ofthe Norfolk, Va, base, and Miss Ann Scripture, of Norfolk, soenta few days last week with his parents, the Harold Radvs atRush Lake On Saturday nifht,the Rady families and the Rio pelle families of Detroit, Dearborn, White Lake, and Howell,were orr hand at the Radys tohelp then celebrate their silver Boy Scout NewsAH dads are requested to attend the meeting of Boy Scouts,troop 58, at the elementary school on October 26, at 7 pm to helpplan the troop activities for thefall and winter program TheChristmas wreaths the scouts willbe selling have been ordered and will be available about December 1stwedding anniversary Mr Darreli Baker and MrsLester McAfee attended the 6thCongressional District Meeting of the Michigan Townships As Library NewsBeginning this week the library will open one hour earlieron Saturday Our hours now are Saturday 10 am to 5 pm, Monday 4 pm to 8 pm, Tuesday 12 to 5 pmNew books for adults thisweek are Chord of Steel, the story of the invention of the telephone, by Costain who is a master writer, and Watcher in theShadows, by Household, anabsorbing suspense storyThe dollar that does the mostgood for us is the dollar which is kept in circulationsociation, at the Chemung HillCountry Club on WednesdayMr and Mrs Pnyle Fiyher ofBirmingham, were visitors of theJames Tepattis on MondayPeter Gercz of Pettysville wasa surgery patient at McPherson Health Center last weekTake the Wheel Drive a 61 GOATNIWINOINESI SkyrocketRocket I Rocketre V8 SEE AND DRIVE THE every Inch an OLDS MO BILE IMINUM tiding and rooiHome Center Phone UPtown gSI43FOR SALE Storm windows as toned tizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedItndscaper Shrubs, Evergreen, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681 MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792FOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot,lake privileges kitchen, diniog juts, bedroom, bath andtarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2,000 down assume G I mortgage with 4V percentinterest rale 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDptOKatlY DAMAGEM0 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOWS A ROGERSPk UP 83369FOR SALE Butternut Squash ManfcaM Meafaw 1135 WMor RENT ycarTTf Heres an allnew kind of car in thep lowprice fieldmore agile to drive, more economical to operateSized to seat six in comfort Not too big not too small just right for you So sturdy and roadsure youll drive allMay without tiring Smooth and quiet in the Oldsmobile traditionA vUWe NovlCaf L hi H Itwpria fieUI Exdush olumimiw Kodff V8 mm furm out o tpWtd 155 Itp Handy lU4h kmjk Ecttyriding 112tadi whitteoit Stdow or Stotioa WOOOMOI wMi four big doort hUw Hydroooirt tig tpoo hnidm lor you and your I YOURBefore you buy any lowpriced car ba sure to aaa and driva tha naw FB8IMAIN MOTOR SERVICE HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 October 20, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 20, 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 1960-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fd391319898c0e8d357bb0d0c4a8361.pdf 458a915f9ecb6fa372ea0cc42a94f6c9 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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 KIRSCiiKiKipoitcIvVol 77 No 45 Ph UP 83111 OetolSingk CopyJV Football Team Stars In Dexter Game Thursday The Pinckney i V s were attheir best last Thursday as theydefeated Dexter 130 The game was highlighted by hard blocks and jolting tacklesThe first half was mostly adefensive battle, with neitherteam being able to move theball Near the end of the secondquarter Tim Clark showed the first offensive punch by the Pirates on a 40 yard run to theDexter 10 yard line But timescore The second half play wasdominated by Pinckney The Pirates defensive unit contained Dexter and mounted an of fense of their own G Szalwinski capped a 60yard drive when he broke over right tackle and went 27 yardsfor the score C DeWolf ran for the extra point Early in the 4th period TClark sped 42 yards around his own left end for the Piratessecond score The try for thepoint failedDexter threatened late in theIrd period when they had a first down on the Pinckney 12However in four plays the Pirates mauled the Dexter ball carriers and stopped the drive on the15yard HueJr PF GroupAids UNICEF The members of the JuniorPilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church will partici pate again this year in theUNICEF program, which withmoney collected on Halloween instead of the usual trick ortreat items, aids the hungry children of the world by providinga milk fund The local drive willtake place on Monday,October 31, starting at 5 pm until 7The youngsters will carry special UNICEF cannisters and will beidentified by badgesFollowing the drive the foodgoblins will return to Pilgrim Hall for a party of their ownand after that a hayride Mrand Mrs Max Reynolds, Mrand Mrs Ralph Hall and theWayne Shettleroes will accom pany the group on the hayrideBonds HonoredOn AnniversaryMr and Mrs Loy Bond werefeted Sunday with a surpriseopen house given in honor of their 26th wedding anniversarySome 50 relatives and friends awe to call on the couple dur g tt afternoonThe couple was married on 24 1934 in Henderson,k ha ve lived m them for the pa sixit Jfaads have aix childrenGary, of Ana After Ronald of Dexter and Carrot Gloria, Bonalto have two granddaughters This game was by far thebest team effort of the seasonThe Pirates out played a bigger, heavier, Dexter team all the wayThey combined speed and desirewith hard blocks and bruising tackles and this combination rarely failsThe only remaining game isNov 3 with Boysville at the Pirates field Game time is 4pmConferences Set In response to numerous requests in the past years the Pinckney Elementary School willoffer for the first time a seriesof parent teacher conferences November 10 and 11 have beenset aside as conference daysThere will be no school for the children those two days and theparents have already been assigned definite appointments for their visit with each childs teacher This policy is on a trial basisand will be continued only ifparent1 attendance warrants The faculty has expressed the opinion that these conferences areneeded and would prove beneficial teaU concerned Parents are urged to avail themselves ofthe opportunity to confer with the teacher These conferenceshave been held regularly in theWinans Lake School and the Hamburg school The former reports a 100 percent response onthe part of the parents and the Hamburg School pronounces theprogram highly successful4H HandicraftClub ResumesWinter Work The first meeting of theHandiHammers 4H handicraftclub will be held Thursday, November 3, at 7 pm in the basement workshop of the Putnam township hall Marshall Meabon,veteran leader will be in chargeagain this year and will have ashis assistant, junior leader, Paul Russell New members enrolling forthe first time must be accompanied by a parent in order to be admitted Boys, ten yean andolder are eligible Last years members will receive their certificates and pins at this time The scene this week on Livingston street, on the southside of the Village Square, indicates progress in constructionof sidewalks and parking areaMartin Markos, village employee, checks new sidewalksand steps in front of Putnam township hall which houses Pinckney Community LibraryThe HiLand Lake recreationdepartment which provided such fun for the youngsters there during the summer will feted thegoblins, ghosts and little witchesof that area with an outdoor Halloween Party at the RanchHouse there Sunday evening Ahuge bonfire around which the and their parents incostumes will enjoy games and a songfest will he center of atAwards wil be Missionary SocietyActivities ToldMrs W H Euler entertained the members of the Womens fiesionary Society of the Peoples Church at her home Tuesday evening The group has just resumed winter activities and willmeet the last Tuesday of each month Leading the organizationthis year are, president Mrs Donna Fuhrman secretary, MrsWilliam Brash and treasurer, Mrs Kenneth Hunt Outstanding projects of theSociety currently are contribu tions to the Rural Bible Mission, JHM to various MissionaryBoards tod to the Augusta Service Mens Center, Augusta,Georgia The latter was organ ized by Don McKinfcy, son of the L J McKinleys of Ptnckfor best Latest Changein Mail TimeThere has been anotherchange in the mail dispatch schedule from Pinckney since the notice of change that was published last week The mail willnow leave Pinckney for Jackson at 920 am instead of 830 amThe afternoon dispatch will re main at 5 pm Mail will arrivehere twice daily, both times fromJackson, at 720 am and at 5 pjnBillie EUarnar, owned by theEverett Hammelk of Pinckney,won the Wolverine Mile with abangup onelength victory over Billy Dale in 206 25 at theJackson Harness Raceway lastSaturday nightBE SURE TO VOTENOVEMK S For the first time in the history of Pinckney there will besidewalks along the east and thesouth side of the village squareWork is underway now for the installation of the walks and ofcurbs which will be bordered onthe outside by blacktop parkingareas to permit vertical parkingon these sides of the square Thesidewalks in front of the townhall on the west side are beingcompletely repaired as are thcecin other parts of town The village is doing the workPirates LoseTo Dexter The P H S Pirates lost thefootball game to Dexter there Friday night, 39 0 Saline comes here for a conference game tomorrow night Kickoff time is 730Halftime program will saluteplayers and their parentsReverend J W Winger was inLansing on Tuesday to attendthe meeting of the ChiMafli Higher Education Fund and onWednesday and today he ed the Town and Country ings at the Congregational Conference office thereNEIGHBORING NOTESIn reponse to many requeststhe Fowlcrvillc High School willhave an adult education pro term, offering sevenclasses one night ac chumrs fromtbrouiht back three bow and arrowHOVVELLTHEATREHowell Phono 1769Tfcm, Fri, SotOctober 272829Sun, Mon, TueOct 30, 31, Nov 1Matin Son at 2J30 pm taitinuousolioWalt Disney present ELANDS OF THE SEATechnicolor FeafuretttVvj, Thurs, Fii, Sat Nov 2345Double Feature ProgramSiPaMll WfcacWJ Chimps hunting expedition in the Hillman and Alpena area last week The South Lyon Future Farmers of America poultry judgingteam returned this week fromthe national judging contest in Kansas City with their third goldplaque in the contest Mrs Beity White, South Lyonjunior high school vocal music teacher, sang one of the leads inthe presentation of the CavalleriaRusticna Rustic Chivalry produced by the New Orleans Opera Co in New Orleans overthe past weekend Dexter has initiated a 24hourpolice protection program withPatrolman Robert Taylor thenewest addition to the Dexterpolice department taking office recently The old Copeland school atDexter will be dismantled in accordance with the recommendation of the Building and Sites subcommittee of the CitizensAdvisory Committee The building will be torn down but the bell, belfry, name and cornerstones will be savedCOUNTY CHICAGO TRIP Ten of the top 4H Clubmembers will receive a To trip to Chicago following the Thanksgiving holiday This isthe same week that National4 H Club Congress will be held in the Windy City Financingthe trip is the McPherson Banksof Howell and Pinckney Cur rently 4H club leaders are nominating members for this awardThe ten members will be selectedby the county Awards Committee and 4H Council Memberswill be selected on the basis oftheir projects exhibit and record, activity in judging and de monstration work, growth inproject and leadership shown in local club Elks Lodge NowOffering Student Scholarships Exalted Ruler Gene Burroughstoday announced that HowellLodge Number 2168, B P O Elks, is receiving scholarshipapplications in the Elks National Foundations 28th Annual Most Valuable Student Competition Mr Burroughs said that theFoundation, National Charitabletrust of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is offer ing 130 Scholarships valued at100,000 for the 1961 CollegeYear The scholarships rangefrom 700 to 1,400 and arevalid in any recognized collegeor university chosen by the winners, according to Mr Bur roughs Following are the awards,identical for boys and girls inseparate competition First, 1, 400 second, 1,300 third, 1,200 fourth, 1,100 fifth, 1,000 five awards of 900 each ten awards of 800 and 45awards of 700 each Announcement of winners willbe made at the Elks 97th GrandLodge Convention in Miami mch, Florida, in July 1961,Open to high school seniorsand college students below the grade of senior who are United States citizens, the most ValuableStudent Competition is intended to assist the nations best students in furthering their educa tion r s Exalted Ruler Burrought saidthat the competition emphasizesscholastic achievement In orderto qualify for the national finals,applicants must have a scholarship average of 90 percent orbetter and be in the upper 5percent of their class, he said All area students interested inentering the competition must PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Piockpcy, MkhigaeEvery Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PubliahersWZABITH A COLONC, Editora Mmm column of Nils fammatkaJ,J 1in raM 1200 par yaar in atfvanca in Michifanj S0 in aar tw and400 t tojaifn eaia Six mifht ratati 1110 In Michifan 1173afaiaa and U S aMiiTaMj S300 to fara cowntfiatMilitary patera 1290 No mail vbacriptiom takon Hr lau than liimantht Advartiiing rata upanfile applications with the Lodgeby February 10, 1961 He saidthat this would allow time forjudging of the entries by the Lodges Scholarship committeeand forwarding to the Secretaryof the Michigan State Elks As sociation before March 1, 1961 Mr Burroughs said that MostValuable Student Competitionapplications and further details may be obtained from H DaltonCraven, 409 W Main Street, Brighton, Michigan, Chairmanof the Lodges Scholarship Com mittee, or from any of the following members of the committee Hugh Lyons, Howell Fred Rea, Coon Lake or Sy Sober ofFowlerville Duane L Haines, son of Mrand Mrs Clifford H Haines of 405 Rose Street, Pinckney,Michigan, was graduated fromrecruit training Sept 30 at theNaval Training Center, SanDiego, CaliforniaThe graduating exercises,marking the end of nine weeksof boot camp, included a fulldress parade and review before military officials and civiliandignitariesIn nine weeks of instruction,the raw recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready forduty with the fleetThursday, October 27, 1960HALLOWEEN DANCESquirt ft Round Dine CostumtSATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th At St Marys Parish HaH 9 pm til FREE REFRESHMENTS PRIZESJO FINLANS ORCHESTRADonation HS Studwits, 75c Adults, 100SKINLESS DEL MONTE PINEAPPLEFor That Halloween Wiener RoastIOUR OWN FRESH GROUNDlbs forFRESH PORK HOCKS OR JUKEGOLD MEDAL 46 Oz Cans5 Lb BagTRICK OR TREATB IAUaMf 80 CountBRACHS CANDYLEAN HOMECURED, RINDLESS SLAB X 2 Lb BagZ OCEAN SPRAYCRANBERRY16 OzWhole or Jellied Cans O MasksCostumesParty FavorsNapkins Paper Cubs PlatesEverything for Your Halloween PartyPMCES EFFECTIVEr Oct IJtfcru Sat, OcL2f Qpan Evanings TCKNEY DISPATCHrsday, October 27, 1960EXPERIENCE COUNTS iiXvXvvisv1Si SSK5ViVi1mm les smwSSSS iWXWRICHAR D NIXO NEigh t years experienc e i n th e President sCabinet i n Th e Nationa l Securit y Counci l i n th e Unite d State s Senat eN o othe r ma n in ou r histor y ha s bee n a s wel l prepare dfo r th e Presidenc y a s Richar d Nixon Workin g closel ywit h Presiden t Eisenhower , h e ha s learne d firsthandth e intricat e dutie s o f th e Nation s highes t office A s th emos t activ e Vic e Presiden t ever , h e ha s prove n tim eafte r time , a t hom e an d abroad , tha t h e ha s th e skil lan d th e courag e t o solv e an y challeng e tha t ma y arise Richar d Nixo n doe s no t hav e t o gro w u p t o th e job H e ha s live d wit h it fo r right years An d becaus e ex perienc e counts , Richar d Nixo n is America s chie f hop ei n th e critica l year s ahead HENRY CABO T LODG ESeve n years experienc e a s Unite d State sAmbassado r t o th e Unite d Nations America s Voic e t o th e World Ther e i s hardl y a ma n aliv e wit h a bette r workin gknowledg e o f Communis m an d it s threat s tha n Henr yCabo t Lodge A s America s highl y respecte d spokes ma n a t th e U N fo r th e pas t seve n years , th e Commu nis t challeng e ha s bee n hi s primar y concern An d tim eafte r time , i n hi s forcefu l an d articulat e manne r h e ha sthwarte d Communis t attempt s a t worl d domination Ther e can be n o mor e importan t issu e tha n worl dpeace An d onc e again , becaus e experienc e counts ,Henr y Cabo t Lodg e is Richar d Nixon s perfec t partne rfo r peace r NIXO N an d LODGE the y understan d wha t peac e deman dLIVINGSTO N COUNT Y REPUBLICA N COMMITTE EPolitica l Advertisemen tLyic Patch of Dexter, fatherof Mrs Jeroihe Williams of Darwin Road, is seriously ill in St Joseph Mercy Hospital wherehe underwent surgery on Tues dayHELLERS FLOWERSI4 AIH0WB1, MICHIGAN Teachers AttendMeeting Twenty Livingston Countyteachers met at the Howell High School, Monday evening, October 17th to make plans for the school year M E, A Staff members Gerald N Simmons and Thomas JNorthcy were present to assist Teachers from the Pinckney Schoolswho attended wereMrs Rene Miller, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Mrs DorothyMrs Audrey Lee, and MrsHelen CoolLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank the RogerGoulets and the John Colones for booksJ New books for adults this week are The Fiercest Heart,by Cloete the South African writer and The Crowded Sky,by Searls The later is a suspense story which explains how aircraft is routed for blind flying during times of heavy airtrafficNew childrens books arecoming in, and will be put intocirculation during childrens Book WeekA Vote For JOHN AHAGMAN forCounty ClerkMeans Efficiency Honest and Courteous Servicej L A tin the County Clerks Office HOWEUSanitary CoWicTanb CkarwdPHONEUPtown 16635 LLOYD WaLMANHUNTINGBESPASSIN n This Proprti 5 ei 6 for 25 REGULAR BOARDOF EDUCATION MEETINGThe meeting was called to order by Pres Hollingsworth at 730 pmRoll CallPresent Basydlo,Goucher, Hollingsworth, Swanson, and Young Absent Mrs TowsieyMinutes of the meeting ofSeptember 1, 1960 were readand approvedJames Gardner of Lakelandmet with the Board for the pur pose of obtaining additional information on the progress of improving the Cordley Lake Road Safety Training pertaining toBus Transportation additionalrespect for School Bus propertySupt Readers report1 Presented the remainder ofthe teachers contracts for Boardsignatures 2 Kindergarten class verylarge26 members are being transported to Hamburg Elementary school3 Private cars used for transportation of students to schoolneed not be marked as school vehicles but the operators areurged to use greater precaution in loading and unloading of students 4 Presented a check fromthe Pincknev Elementary SchoolStudent Council as payment to ward the blacktopping the playarea on the West end of the School ground5 Sufficient funds on handto meet the payroll thru DecemberMrs Stackables detailed report on the needs of American Flags in the School system wasgiven by Basydlo Basydlo and Swanson were asked to makethe necessary purchasesThe Buildings and GroundsCommittee, Goucher and Swan son, reported as follows1 Black topping completed2 Bus loading at the Elementary School was reorganized to permit all busses to park at thesame timediagonally 3 Cordley Lake RoadCorrections were in order during thetenet part of the yearConsiderable time was spentdiscussing the reorganization ofthe maintenance department Mr Goucher recommended thatwe accept Mr Kinseys offer of revising the maintenance divisiontoward a long range planningSecretary reported1 That the Stone School ofGenoa Township asked to beconsidered for annexation2 That the Board was askedto encourage the Electors to ap prove Proposal No 1 at thisGeneral Election3 Request from the StateBoard of School Boards Association to consider aligningthemselves with other BoardsMotion by Swanson, 2nd byBasydlo to pay bills as readCarriedThe Board went on record inrecognizing the fine work beingdone by the Student council and its sponsor, Mrs Tasch Thisgroup earned sufficient funds to pay for the blacktopping the play area at the West end of theschool Secretary was instructedto send the Boards appreciation to that council The Board entered into a Ishort executive session to discuss Ipersonal problem No decision Ibeing madeMotion by Goucher, 2nd byBasydlo to adjourn Carried Joe BasydloSec of Bd of EducationCarson Hollingsworth Pros, of Bd of Education BOY SCOU1 NEWSWe have six newtheir names are Wess Scott, Henry Winslow, Tom Mitchell, Roger Harden, Dennis Reynolds andClair Bell Dennis Reynolds and Clair Bell have passed theirtenderfoot test Weare very happy to have the new scouts andwould like to welcome otherboys who would like to join thetroopSunday dinner guests at theFrank Auxier home were twofriends from Detroit Belated congratulations to Mrand Mrs Lucius Doyle who observed their 36th wedding anniversary on October 22 The John Colone family visited the auto show and the Detroit Institute of Arts in Detroit Sunday and were Sunday night supper guestaTat the home of Mr and Mrs, Hubfcard Lee and daughter Carol, in Warren Mrs Bert Wylie, daughters,Bonnie and Janet, and MrsDwight Wegener and daughter, Linda, attended the chicken supper at the Plainfield Methodist Church last Thursday evening Lait week M d Mrs Waiter Workman, Mrs Oliver LaBelle and son, Don, motored toKentucky to take Gordon La Belle back to his base at FortKnox Mr and Mrs Edward Parkerleft this week for their winterhome in Jupiter, FloridaSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY andSATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 4H LIVESTOCK CLUBWe received our merit wardsfrom the Michigan State University The following receivedpins Jeff Hendee, Dean Gardner, Alan Burg, Mary Wyfce, Linda Wylie, and Bonnie WyifcJames Wylie received a gold pinPINCKNEV DBFAltH bThursday, October 27, I960The Employers Groups of Insurance Companies InsuranceJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivtPh AC f 4713 LklandLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,Phone AL 62363 or UP 83143 Phil Gentil2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGANKINERSBait Tackle HUNTING LICENSESSHELLSFISHING LICENSESIce Fishing Equipment MINNOWS JLLIVE BAIT3090 Patterson Lake RoadWAJUNK WRECKED CARSUPtewnORCHARDSCRANE89756Tor any young woman withIthe normal desire to help others in difficulty, particularlychildren, there is no more desirable career than one inphysical therapy,4CIts certainly far better than mlverixing typewriter jartaking someones fractured dietation LEE BIDWELLJrFORSHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTYDEMOCRATAbbYOUR SUPPORTAPPRECIATEDL ANotes of48 Years AgoThe Citizens Lecture CourseCommittee has announced aloss of 100 on last seasons series Season tickets for about6 lectures were 125A stack of marsh hay belonging to W B Miller caughtfire and burned this week Theloss is estimated at 150 The county and the local18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServiceHA 64831DEXTERSAVINOS BANK physicians are liable to lockhorns and let the poor suffeiSometime ago the County Medical Society is said to have fixeda rate of 50 cents per mile oneway for travel and 100 pervisit All but one or two sent their bills to the county for workfor the poor, at that figure Theboard thought 15 cents enoughand cut all bills accordingly A resolution has now been passedproviding that rate with 100additional for certain contagiousdiseasesHassencahl Bros, got over 72bushels of beans from the 2 acres of ground belonging toDr H F SiglerMrs Birney of Eaton Rapidsand Mrs Birney of Jackson spent a few days last week at thehome of their sister, Mrs AgnesHarrisMiss Nellie Gardner was aDetroit visitor last week Miss Florence Kice of NorthHamburg was a weekend guestat the E W Martin homeThe appointment of W WEddie1 Edgar, former sportseditor of the Detroit Free Press, ional BowlingTournament Chairman for the 1961 New March of Dimes was announced today by Basil OConnor, president 6f The NationalFoundationThe appointment points upthe importance of tournamentbowling as a fund raising eventfor the March of Dimes attackon the three major crippling diseasesbirth defects, arthritisand polioRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Red DolanfMadnessOne 4r, Bed Deta WM ft the golf dab strappingon a pair of nowihoesWhen ome of Redt friendsheard about it, they began joking about Redi mystifying madness But I figured Redmutt have had a reason for donning snowihoes, to I askedhim about HWell, said Red,M You knowthat marsh near the 14th hole, Joe A lot of the boys slice golf balls right into there and loseem for good So I just put onmy snowshoes they let me travel on top of that spongymarsh surface without sinking in and retrieve those golfballs You should have seenmy last haulenough to play all season withFrom where I sit, people often form opinions about things before they know all the faeta Some folks, for really no goodreason at all, will criticise aman for prof erring a glass of beer to some other beveragIts Just a matter of taste To think otherwise Is Jott planintolerant And if s a im warto shoo away friendsCopyright, I960, United Stout Brmnn fi To the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Gtmral Ekttion TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURGPRECINCT NO IState of Michigan ATHamburg Town within said Township on HallFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZKl A TIKI A I President and VicePresidentIMA I KJNAL of the United StatesCT A TC Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, F I Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GeneralAUDCCC I AM AI United States Senator,WNUKEZOIUNAL Representative in CongressLkv7lbLA I IVC State Senator, Representative Prosecutnfl Attorney, Sheriff, County Cleric,County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZOne Justice of the Supreme Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION S3, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSMACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE ODERalsoPUMPKINS SQUASH, GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD BRUtN LAKE Local Question No 1ZONING ORDINANCE Local Question No 2TOWNSHIP PRIMARIESAISO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 720 Oo ibo day of aoy WcHoo ibo polk aN bo ami dkal bo cotiMowly opao artd S oclock to 4M ohowoooovoMMd olodor pMtoat owd M liao at 4M polk at 4M boor pMtcrfbod at 7 oand oo M tUEvoryaMboTftE POLLS of said election wfll be open at 7 oclock a mand will remain open until 8 oclock p m off soid doy of electionWILLIAM V BACKLUND, Township Clericferns of nferesf About Your Friends and NeighborsMrs Charier Chamberlainspent several days last week with the Roy Uutnem o Oak GroveMrs Alma Harris of Brighton has moved back to Pinck ney she will occupy the GeraldReason apartment on Pearl St Mr and Mrs Don Burns weredinner guests last Friday at the Bob Darrow home in Royal Oakand later attended the auto showat Cobo Hall On Saturday they attended the Homecoming ofWestern Michigan at Kalama IOO Mr and Mrs Abel Haines andthe L D Haines were Sunday visitors at the Floyd Haineshome in LansingSunday evening guests at theEric Rose home were Dr and Mrs Enos Walker of Lakelandand Mr and Mrs George Younferman Dr Walker showed films taken during the Walkersrecent six week picturetaking tour through the western statesand MexicoTHEATREANNFRI SAT SUN OCT 282930THE PROUD ONESin Cinemascope Colorwith Robert Ryon Virginia MayoalsoTHE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTSin Gntmoscop Color withTom EwtJI Shore North Also CartoonCOFFEE DOUGHNUTS ON THE HOUSEClosed Mon, Tue, Wed,Thurs, Opon Friday, Nov 4 Last week Mr and Mrs EdParker visited friends near Houghton, they catted on theElwin Hulce family at Roscommon and stopped at East Tawasto spend some time with theOna Campbells and the HermanVedders who were there for a late fall vacation with their housetrailers Sunday the Parkers left for FloridaMr and Mrs Ona Campoellwere in I anting Saturday wherethey were dinner guests at theCarl Lentz home and with them attended the Home Show atthe Civic Center in the eveningMrs Ron Sherrod and children, Bonnie and David, of Ypsiwere guests last Friday of MissPaula Curlett Mr and Mrs Louis Stackablcwere Saturday dinner guests at the local farm home of ty andMrs Bernard Lavey of LansingMrs Susan Campbell Youngand children of Flint were Tuesday dinner guests at the ValbertKeiser home The Youngs werehere for a visit of several dayswith Susans parents, Mr andMrs Andv CampbellMr and Mrs B T Street ofFenton were Sunday guests atthe Nelson Buzzard home Harold Henry left Wednesdaywith a group of UM researcherswho will conduct missile tests atWallops Island Virginia, for a tenday periodMr and Mrs Robert Gannonand children of Kokomo, Indiana, the Marvin Hoards ofGregory and Mr and Mrs JohnLundeen were Sunday guests atthe Francis Shehan home TheGannons Elizabeth Lundeenwill soon be moving from Ko komo to the Trenton area Robert has been transferred from Indiana to the Chrysler plantnear Trenton, where he will serve as a cpmpjroUerMr and Mrs Lyle Kinsey attended funeral rites Saturday for their uncle Edward Kudrleat St Marys of Redford Mr and Mrs Eli Milosovichof Detroit were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs Wttham HillCallers at the Ben White homelast week were Mr and Mrs Lester Huff of Howell on Thursday evening and Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell on Saturday Last Tuesday Mr and MrsWhite visited Mrs Carl Bidwell Ruth Devereaux of Brightonwho is convalescing at her home following a tenday stay at McPherson Health CenterMr and Mrs Michael Carrand daughter, Colleen, of Decatur, 111, are expected to arrive here tomorrow for a weeks visitwith the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Wayne CarrThe newest residents in theWilbur Street area, Portage Lakeare Mr and Mrs Robert 0Bennett and daughter, Ruth,who moved there recently from InksterMrs Howard Read entertained Sunday in honor of the seven ByoMicr son, TomThere were fourteen dinnerguestsFour year old Laurie Hewlett,daughter of the Charles Hewlettsis home from the hospital, fol lowing a two week stay Herhand was severely cut when shefell with a glass jar Therapy tohelp her regain the use of twofingers was started this weekMr and Mrs Frank Czerwinski and family spent the week end with the Chet Lamount family in Grandville They also visited their nephew, Fred Wiitse, 13, at St Marys Hospital,Grand Rapids, where he is re covering following an appendectomy Practically every sale of everyproduct manufactured in the3 S will be purchased bjrone of the 100 million people who read a newspaper on an averageday7 USED CARSOpen Evenings Till 9oclock1f59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTI1LEUk New with vtry txtro 1995119S8 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4DOOR Rodio, Hooter, Spciol Interior Trim Liko MW19S6 PONTIAC 80 Coopo Rodio ood Hooter1956 MERCURY 4DOORRodio Hooter ood Moreomotic Drivo ExcoNoat coodt 595001957 CHEVROLET REL AIR 40OORHI Thrift 4 Hooter Rodio Powor Clido Prkod to SoH1 fit CHEVROLET DELRAY4Ooor, RoMo d HMHT Extra ed1fS CHEVROLET 210 2 DOOR nMMARTHA IDA KADAUServices were held at 3 pmtoday for Mrs Martha Ida Kadau, 78, of 38480 HuronRiver Drive, Romulus, who diedMonday in Romulus Hospital Th Rev Rnhert Hiidgttu officiate at the rites at RobertsBrothers Funeral Home Burialwas in Romulus Cemetery Mrs Kadaus survived by herchildren August Kadau of Romulus Mrs MayBelle Steller ofGarden City Mrs Helena Demets ofRomulus Mrs Vera Fonsof Detroit Earl Kadau of Rom ulus Carles Kadau of InksterA daughter, Julianna Meyers,preceded her in death Othersurvivors include her sister, Mrs,Helena Luedke of Detroit 15grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildrenMrs Merlin C Lavey ofPinckney is a granddaughter FriendlyCOMINGEVENTS Dont forget the HalloweenDance at St Marys Parish Hall on Saturday night startingat 9 pm There will be roundand square dancing Please wearcostumes There will be free re freshments and prizesJo Finlans Orchestra willplay Thursday, October 27, 1960MarathonCAR WASHand upJETCirwssh MACHINEWe GiveT V Stamps509 E Main St REELECT DOROTHEA J GREER Livingston County TreasurerAIM ASSOtTIO TCAMSrOtTATION SPECIALSQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES 861 E Grand RiverPHONt 2226 QUALIFIEDREPUBHigh School NotesThe Student Council Mr MeClotkey, sponsor is attempting to have a Parents Night at thecoming football game between Pinckney and SalineThere will be a half time program honoring the players and their parentsIt is hoped that all parentswho are invited will be able toattend and take part in the ceremony honoring them and theirsons On Friday, October 21, MrsHmay and the yearbook staffmet with the publisher to plan the year book The Industrial Arts Class MrBurg, Instructor has been talking about hunting accidents, andcarelessness with weapons, and about the regulations and what kind of ducks you cannot shootIn Ann Arbor there have beenfive hunting violations that havebeen caught You cannot shootCanvas back ducks this year, or Red heads The first law in hunt is W toow Sample questions and answersfrom the Abop Poll conducted by Civics Class Mrs MorristeacherQuestion Do you think SenLyndon Johnson helps or hurtsSen Kennedy in the ticketAnswer Best of a poor lotpolitically Question Is there anythingyou dont especially like about NixonAnswer Yes, he lacks forceQuestion If the election weretoday, would you vote for Nixonor Kennedy Answer Neither man seemsto have qualities of leadership necessary Question Is there anythingthat you especially do not like about Nixon Answer Yes, the way hegained his Senate seat in 1946Question What do you especially like about Senator Ken nedy as a manAnswer His ability to thinkfor himself Ouestion Is there anythingyou especially dont like about KennedyAnswer Yes, his impulsiveness Ouestion If the election weretoday would you vote for Ken nedy or Nixon Answer Kennedy, becausethe Democratic Party gives morethan lip service to social legislationThe name of Harry Murphywas inadvertently omitted from last weeks list of leading citizens mentioned by students in theircivics compositions about thecommunity and it peopleThe Sophomore Dance whichwill follow the football game to morrow night is for high schoolstudents only Admission is 35 cents, stag, and 50 cents, fox acouple Girls are requested to attend the dance wearingslack boys, no blue jeansMany of our teachers will beattending the annual fall banquetof the Livingston County MEA at the Howeil High School onMonday, November 7 DanaRose of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, will be the guestspeaker A reminder from all the Civicsstudents to the adults We cant vote you Can YouWillPINThursday, October 27, 1960 Home Economics News, MrsHowe, teacher First year working on food preparations andmeal planning Will be prepar ing their second breakfast October 27Second year The girls arecompleting work on their projects Some of the garments theyhave been working on are skim, vests, dresses, slacks, jumpers,etc Most of the work was donewith cotton material but somegirls used woolen blendsThird year So far this yearthe girts have worked on unitson kitchen equipment and kitchen planning They are now sew ing, most of the girls workingwith wool ACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County accidentreport for the week of October 16th to 24th 15 property damage accident, 9 personal injuryaccidents, 25 people injured, 1 fatal accident, 1 killed and 42cars involveding is W toow wtiai youre shooting at If you dont youhave no business hunting Sundays strong wind blew apane of glass out of a window inthe study hall No casualties no one was in the buildingMonday morning a film wasshown by Mr Gibson in thehigh school gym The subjectwas Muscular Dystrophy M D is one of the most deadly andcrippling diseases known, the film showed some of the tragedies of M D The story in thefilm was true it told about ahealthy, husky boy, who contacted M D He no longer can tnovt at all This story stirred the heart ofalmost every high school studentThe student body is starting Muscular Dystrophy drive, andwe hope everyone will give generouslyThe Haney twins went to theAuto Show on Saturday, butthey wish they had stayed athome Following is an excerpt from the Detroit Free Pressfront page Six fire trucksstruggled through a flood ofAuto Show traffic to answer a fire alarm from the parking roofof Cobo Hall Thousands of per sons were inside at the timeviewing the new cars By thetime the trucks arrived, a parking attendant had extinguisheda fire under the hood of a carowned by Claude Haney, of Lakeland, MichiganThe World Geography classesMrs Miller, teacher are study ing deserts of the world Anymaterials in the community concerning this topic would be of interest to the studentsMr Quigfey says that theninth grade Biology class hadbetter get down to business Their work is not food enoughHe report that the Physiology students are doing very well thisyear Their hard woit in la years Biology datt helped ore You Miss These Amazinq Values You Miss These AmazinEastern Michigan Universitywtt have its annual fail Workthop Saturday, October 29, Mrs L Miler w attend win several from our tint schoolof Future Teachersthe affection of Mr Napier tjnpmgt a dratrnw Concert to be held o December 15 The wit feature both in Valoes to 798BOYS1YOUTHSSCHOOLDRESS PANTSSIlei 2 to 6x 7 toHuskies, Sttms, Reg nqValues to 398LADIESTEENSGIRLSGOWNS SLIPSSizes 2 to 6x32 to 42FINAL SALE PRICE Rtg SI 098 to SI 298EXTRAQUALITYSIZES 3 to 6x 7 to 14Famous Makes Fabulous Savings Styttth WONDER BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTSeie Values to 498LADIESTEENSGIRLSWINTER SLACKS 7 to 14FINAL SALE PRICEYakut to 798 LADIESTEENSGIRLSWINTER SKIRTS Sizes 3 to ox 7 to 14FINAL SALE PRICENOW SMASHING PRICEHIGHWIDE HANDSOME FOR THE FINAL WINDUP Scandalous Prices Now in our QUIT BUSINESS SALE698 TEENS GIRLS DRESSES 300798 LADIES TEENS GIRLS SWEATERS 400498 LADIES WINTER PAJAMAS ISMIT 7 7300 MITTENS GLOVES , from 59c ANKLETS from 19c SNOW SUITS CAR COATSFOR LADIES, TEENS, GIRLS BOYS SOME LOTS LIMITED TO A PEW OF A KIND S12t8Valutt 1698Values 2298Values 2798Values 3298Values1298 LADIES TEENS SLACKS SKIRTS 500698 LADIES GIRLS GOWNS SLIPS 400898 GIRLSTEENS SKI PANTS 500MADE TO SELL UP TO S39SSWEATERS Sbts 13xFINAL PRICE200 MADE TO SELLUP TO 39Gtt, MtaKfSTRETCH NYLONTIGHTSFINAL PRICE197 Crib Blanktt Comforters298 Value 197398 Value 247598 Value 3,77 MADE TO SELLUP TO 30tHANES KNITSLEEPERS Wlfc FeetFINAL PRICE177 MADE TO SELLUP TOttJSBoysGWCoveralls OVERALL SETS FINAL PRICE197ROYS PULLOVER or COAT SWEATERS S3ROYS YOUTHS FLANNEL PAJAMAS 150BOYS YOUTHS COR0UROY TROUSERS 300ROYS FLANNEL or CORDUROY SHIRTS 200ROYS GIRLS HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 200QUANTITIES ON HANDalo COBMMMTl Alls SoM STORE HOURS to Friday9 to fRUIUMNCFORSALE or RENTTOP APPARELSHOPu VIFrom The Courthouse To The White HouseJohn B Swalnson For GmmrD John F KennedyLyndon B IJohnT John LefltmU Secretary of StateJames M HareAttorney General Paul AdamsStateSanf ord A BrwnD BSD Ualtad StatePatrick Y MeNi Jevoms F OTlowrkeStale ScatterBniesKliigp Q Peter BaterPioncmtliift Attorney Martin J LavanSlKtiffLee 6 WdweD, JrCfleikDaydL,GeridnTiaMswiiBernard W DOkiwaycfbtor of DedsCUfford E HowkttRonald A Ebersole OofasgrThomas A BartonConnerWilliam L RiceSvfVfifHerbert L Mumel Patrick V McNamaraFor U 8 SwwtorJerome F ORourke For Ihgwaentatfy in Congress Bruce E KingFor Stoto Senator Peter SaterFor Stato BifrntrtbMartin J LavanFor Plnwecntinf Attorney Lee Bldwell, JrFor Sheriff David GerklnFor County Oerk Barnard DlllowayFor TreasarecClifford Howlett for Register of Deeds Ronald EbersoleFor Drain Commissioner Herbert MunzelFor SurveyornNOCNEY DBFATCHThuuday, October 27, 1960 Dr Thomas BartonFor Coroner Dr William RiceFor Coroner Raid PoliticalIbcmcitti GREGORYMr and Mn John Callahani AREAof Qua Lake were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ackerman Mr and Mrs Orlin Jones andspent the weekend visitingfriends at Gladwin and MidlandMr and Mrs Brogan and sonsof Lansing and Mr and Mrs Robert Read and family ofPinckney were Sunday eveningdinner guests at the home of Mrand Mrs Arthur BullisMrs James Caskey and MrFerris Caskey spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Harold Caskey and family of Dutton, andwere Sunday evening guests at the home of Glen Caskey and family of LansingMr and Mrs Robert Kaiserattended the Auto Show at Co bo Hall Sunday,Mesdames Margaret Haines,Isabeile Crotty, Mona McKuneand Elaine Singer spent Friday in LansingMiss Mary Jane Parker andDona Hodges of Belding spentSunday with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hodges and family Thursday, October 27, I960BLXXABITM A CQLOMB, Editorthe home of Dorothy Hadky ofDexter, the occasion MrsGeorge Marshalls birthdayDouglas Robeson, Mrs Jennie Grant and Miss CarolynKobeson spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Clyde RobesonWi caring fteTLufr Michigan voter will have a chance to Study the proposal, consider it The Mrs Lucille Horn say something about it when they vote on amendment is permissive not mandatoryMrs Nettie Shevrovich called j Proposal Na 2 on the ballot, November it authorizes but not requires the legislaon friends in Bellville, Sunday Mrs Vincent Young spentlast week in Lansing with Mrand Mrs Vincent Young Jr Mr and Mrs Bill Crownoverof Jackson were callers at the John Grosshans home SundayMrs Lavina Grosshans ofStockbridge was a dinner guest of her son, John Grosshans, Sundayfield were Sunday night guests at the home of Mrs Nell JohnsonMr and Mrs Kenneth Osborne called at the home of Mr,and Mrs J C Nelson and family cf Oansville SundayMrs Maxine Sweet and Marcia, Mr and Mrs George Marshall and Mrs Pearle Marshall were dinner guests Sunday at WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE WonSilver Lake Grocery 23LaRosa Bowl 18Clarks Grocery 17 Jims Gulf Service 17LaRosa Tavern 16Lost51011 1112141415Clares Barber Shop 14Anchor Inn 14 Vans Motor Sales 13Gregory Elevator IIV Beverlys Beauty Shop 8 20Lakeland Inn 3 25High Ind, Single game RiggieHammer 202High Ind Three game DollieBaughn 533 naturally, it willApproval of the propoaal would amend be levied if the propoaal it approved Cutthe Constitution to permit the Legislature ting down expenses seems out of the questo raise the current three percent sales tax tion to four percent The current tax distribution formulaDefeating the proposal does not, by any would not be affected Schools would conmeans, mean that taxation can be avoided, tinue to get the two cents and local unitsWith at least a 78 million accumulated their usual part of the tax levy There is deficit by June of next year and a budget no limitation in the amendment as to thethat is short about 16 million in revenue purpose for which the extra cent could be based on current expenditures some usedthings got to give The answer is sought It would conceivably be used to de in a tax or a combination of taxes crease the deficit and to bolster the bud Do you prefer the one cent sales tax get It has been officially estimated thatincrease to a personal or business income the maximum revenue the proposal wouldtax Independent polls conducted recently yield is 120 million on a full years basis,bear out this tax philosophy most citizens Other thoughts advanced on the subconsider it practically painless to pay an ject are the sales tax hike is the most efextra penTbT7aTe7Eaxoir fectivameaflure juntU complete tax revito fill out complicated tax forms Since the sions can be worked out that thesaleTfiaxmachinery for collecting the sales tax is increase hits hard at low income groupsalready set up the state the taxpayers that an income tax based on the ability towould be saved the terrific expense of set pay would be more fair and produce moreting up the control and the facilities for revenuecollecting another type of tax And the Less than two weeks remain in whichother type of tax is inevitable if Proposal to consider one of the most vital factors inNo 2 is defeated Michigans economic futureStudy Proposal 2 then use your voteThe National Automobile Show in Detroit attended by a least 14 millions during its tenday run more than 100,000last Sunday has been termed an immensesuccess It certainly should prove a boonto the mrto dealers because now Jthat thecrowds have seen the crowds and Cobo Hall they will flock to the dealers showrooms to see the cars Theyll view themodels they wish in the peace and quiet ofthe show room with possibly one salesman and a buyer or two in sight, without battling a traffic jam, paying a ridiculousparking fee, losing children, getting elbowed, pushed, pulled, turned, trampled, starved and confused while attempting to catcha glimpse of the new compact cars Seriously, we wouldnt have missed the showthis year for anything in the wrfrld, butwe are not making plans to attend nextyearsLADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEWon LostJerrys Drug Store 19 9 Pfeiffers 17 11Gentile Home Center 16 12General Store 14 14 Davis Mobile 10 18ACO 8 20Hi single Sue Demerest 210Hi three Sue Demerest 528COMPLETE REPAIR,REMODELING BUILDING SERVICEMMTLSV9 A man we can trust to Mpraeot ALL the peopleemiMtified by 17 yean of experiencewenmeatmmmiMY willU 8 SENATOR WEDNESDAY NIGHTMENS LEAGUEWon LostJims Gulf SVi 9A Vans Motors 18 10Pinckney Plastics 18 10Velvet Eez 16V 111Hell Divers 16 12Lavey Hardware 15 13Read Lumber 12 16Aites Beer 12 16Beck Marathon 11 17 ACO Inc 11 17OBrien Subdivision 8 20Hi three Hank Smith 583 Hi single Hank Smith 235 THURSDAY NIGHTMENS LEAGUEWon LoftToms Grocery 20 8i Wallings 19 9Shireys 17 10Hoef t Construction 17 10Silver Lake Grocery 16 12Drewerys Beer 15 13Carlings Beer 12 16McPherson Oil 11V 17 Vi Ludtkes Insurance 11V 17 VLaRosa Tavern 11 17Frankenmuth Beer 9Vi 18VLaRosa Bowl 8 20Hi three Dan Howlett 615Hi single C Haney 254CVENJNOWHY DEAL THROUGH AMIOOLEMANMMMYOU CAN DEAL WKECTLY WfTH THE firrtrPHONE MA MIS3 Ot tANQKT MMtVATlONfWILLIAMMITCHfLt DANCING 10 rOOl FAVOtfitEVOtY flMOAY 4 ttlUMAV lMMfl IMMOld Pirates Never Die No doubt, many of todays localfootball fans will racogniza themselves in this 1938 P H S football photo Thescores and the standings probably have baan long forgotten but the spirit ofsportsmanship still ramains C oach John K Burg standing at the left in the backTow next afa Jack Smith, Don Babcock, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Beryl Amburgey,Keith Ladwidge, Bill Baughn, GayleHendee and mascot, Herb PeachPalmer In the front row left to right,Bob Martin, Chuck Smith, Merlyn Lavey,Jack Hannett, center Gerald Vadder, Cyrus AtLee, Joe Lavey and DonThorpe Ifs BRIG HI ON FLOOR COVERINGS Fall Carpet Showand SaleHIGH 10WALL WOOL CARPETIN A PEBBLE TEXTUREPERMANENTLYMOTHPROOFEDVery DurableCOMPLETE1025 Sq Yd LOW COSTALL WOOL CARPETThat Is Springy Under FootEXCELLENT FOR BEDROOMS OR LIGHT TRAFFIC AREAS HEAVY SAXONYYARNWILTONSMALL PATTERNTHAT JUST WONTWALK OUTCOMPLETE1245 Sq YdJCarpet in StockReady for Immed iate Installation COMPLETE745 Sq YdMany Samples to Choosefromif we dont have just the right one in stock for youThese Prices Includeand backed by the Magee Carpet CoADDINGH Rubberized Top BottomNSTALLATIOICusom Taclcless Method by our own Mechanics Slight additional costfor concrete floorsPrice in effedfrktay, Oct 7 thru Saturday, Novmbf 5,1960ML REPtESENTATME IN ATTENDANCE SATURDAY, OCTOKR 29421 W MnBrighton MichSun Eves UP 84100 COVERINGM Library InvitesBoys and GirlsTo Enter ContestNAME M1STVS COLT Library Boys and Girls entercontest to Name Misty Colt A Red Cross DriveSet For Novbooks for the childrens depart ment of the library is the prizethe boys and girls of PinckneyCommunity Library are going to be working for in the nextfew wcks All they have to Jcis helpthe library submit thewinning name for a little colt It all started when Misty gavebirth to her first foal last April6 Misty is the heroine of Mistyof Chincoteague, a book by Marguerite Henry, one of thefavorite horse stories of all boysand girls The fact that the coltsbirthday was right in the middle of National Library Week, plusthe fact that Misty herself beanthe distinction of being the only fourfooted member of the Six UmmihipN CohicUihDeerfield, Gregory HPutnam und Tyrone not atlil iatcd with any Communny Chestare staging their 1961 Red Crosspersuaded Miss Henry to ask theboys and girls of Americas li braries to help tier select a suitable name, Rand McNally Company, publishers of Mist oTXfiificTrtCBgtter ing the 1,000 prize All children who use the library are invited to suggest a name Pic tures and facts are posted in thelocal libraryLibrarian, Miss Pruess, hasadditional information about thecontestFRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEWonToppersGoofersSod BustersJay Kays 3 DsBombers UntouchablesSandbaggers SleepersBee BeeV 191816 1614 1311 10 8874SmoothiesWhat NotsMens Hi 3 Jack HannettMens high single D RayLadies Hi 3 R SmithLadies Hi single R Smith Lost568810 1113 1416J 1720 554210485 169 past several years they have conducted the drive during the month of March, but bad weather and roads in March havemade solicitation for workers very difficult The change to November will make it much betterfor the workers, and give theirdrive the benefit of the publicitycarried on at this time by the Community ChestsTownship chairman for theFund Drive in this area areHamburg, Mrs Francis Shehan and Putnam, Mrs Stanley Dinkel Miss Josephine Grostick, Cochairman states the 1961 quota for Livingston County is 9 00000 with the local chapter retaining approximately SO percent, the balance going to Na tionali Mrs O F Merithew is Liv ingston County chairman of theHome Service program for active servicemen and women, ex servufamilies Miss Helen Bauer ischairman of the Blood programEight hundred and twentynine pints of blood was collected fromdonors the past year, and 923 pints of blood was furnished freeto Livingston County residentsThe local Red Cross share ofoperating the Lansing Rtgional Blood Center the past year was2965 and the local expensescollecting the blood was 450The Red Cross sponsors theGray Ladies organization at the McPherson Community HealthCenter, with 76 Gray Ladies working at the present time Water Safety, First Aid and Disas ter Relief are other programssponsored by the Livingston Co Red Cross ChapterThere are two thousand magazine publishing firms in Che United States with a total volume of more than one and onehalf billion dollars annuallyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960VOTE NO ON PROPOSAL NO 3ON NOVEMBER 8thOur Michigan Constitution it rh foundation documentund flying our Stat Government A Constitutional Convention is a swious and costly procdurPROPOSAL NO 3 WOULD AMENDTHE CONSTITUTION TOPermit lest than a maortty of refers in anelection to eal a CooCorChange the basis lor selection of ConCon1delegates so that seven of Michigans 83counties would have a majorityof deleaalto 144Increase the number of delegates from 102, V m estimated 2,500,000 in salaries anddirect chargesA general revision of our Constitution wouldcrowd the courtsPresent laws would be in question under a newConstitutionWE CAN MAKE NEEDEDREVISIONS BY AMENDMENTLIVINGSTON COUNTY FARM BUREAUBOX66Notes of25 Years AgoThe two issues on the ballotin the special school electioncarried by heavy majoritiesThursday The voters approval will make is possible for Pinckney to build a large addition toTo the Qualified Electors NOTKI IS HIREBY GIVEN, That a Gwural EltcHoit will IN told in tinTownship of Putnam Precinct No IState of Michigan ATPUTNAM TOWN HALL within said Township onTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZKl A TIKI A I President and VicePresidentIMA I KJNAL of the United StatesCT ATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GeneralIAIJAI Unted States Senator,IwNAL Representative in CongressLCwIbLA lIVC State Senator, Representative W Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZOne Justice of the Supreme Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO SPROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION S3, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMMDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY it SUBMITTED Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 780 On day of ey Uefion ft polk she bo opoaod at 7 oclock in the comiwowly opoa wNl S oclock to ft aftaraooa ami no longer Evoryod m li at tU polb ot m how picribtd lot lU doma daHeMdtoot Jesse Amburgey, 66, died athis home here Four sons andthree daughters survive The Junior Class elected thefollowing officers this week president Mercedes Merrill vicepresident, William Meyer secretary, ArJene Thorp and treasurer, Raymond EllisThe sophomores elected Jeanne Adams, president Howard Read, vice president MaryHoisel, secretary and Paul Singer, treasurerThe Pinckney Pirates tied withHartland, 66, in the footballgame Friday This makes the Pirates their second 66 tie scorethis seasonRev Lewis Dion receivedword today that Father Morningwho served St, Marys Church here for several months lost hislife in an automobile accident inDenver Colorado, recentlyGerald Clinton, former linotypeoperator of the Dispatch, is nowemployed by the Wayne ReviewStanley Dinkel b now withthe Hudson Motor Co in De troitA large group of you og people attended the Halloween partyat the Thomas Pemberton cottage Saturday nightThe Misses Elizabeth andJoan Spears are spending sometime with the Frank Murrays inGreensburg, PaMr and Mrs John Martin,the Lynn Hendee family attended the racent commencement exercises at Cteary Business Col lege The Misses Dorothy Ellisand Evelyn Hendee were amongthe graduatesWAGNERSGROCERY60M PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWBEER end WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2SMORGASBORD Sponsored byLivingrton County WildW ft Conservation Club WILL BEHAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALLSaturday, October 29, I960SERVING FROM 500 TO 800 PMAdults, 150 Children Under 12, 100AGRICULTURAL LOANSWe have helped to smaace many of our who oeeded tods lor ew equipment, coolsfucore pUas call lor a agricultural loanand calk k over with us Loaa to fanners lorcultural purpose art just one of our manyTHE POUS tif said election will be open at 7 oclock a mand wffl remain open until 8 oclock p m of said day of election MURRAYJ Township Clerk MPHERSON STATE BANKI0WELL PINCKMEYServing Since 1865ON ALL SAVINGSft Rl VEIN I Al III Ijht Blanket sCa n Kee pYo u War mBlanket s don t hav e t o b eheav y t o b e warm I f the y ar efluffy , the y wil l hol d war m ai ran d kee p yo u comfortable Beroett a Kahabka , clothin gStat evenity , say s lightweigh t fluff yblanket s can be a s war m a sheavy , tightl y wove n o r felte dones An d lightweigh t blanket sar e usuall y mor e comfortable Deep , fine , eve n na p tha t i sspring y i t on e characteristi c o fa qualit y blanket Lon g fiber s i nbot h th e underweav e an d th e na pinsur e goo d wear Tes t th e na p b y rubbin g you rhan d ove r th e surface I f th e na pshed s o r i f littl e ball s o f fibe rrol l up , th e na p fiber s ar e shor tan d wil l wea r away Doubl e chec k b y pinchin g abi t o f th e na p betwee n you r fin ger s an d liftin g th e blanke t slight ly Shortfibe r na p pull s loose ,whil e longfibe r na p stay s an chored Fir m underweav e als o i s im portan t fo r wear Chec k agains tthi n an d thic k spot s b y holdin gth e blanke t u p to th e light Nurse s Week Octobe r 2 3 29Octobe r 2 3 throug h Octobe r29 , 196 0 ha s bee n officiall y pro claime d Michiga n Nurs e Wee kb y th e Governo r an d b y mayor sthroughou t th e state Appropriat e recognitio nshoul d b e give n t o ou r register e d nurse s an d ou r license d prac tica l nurse s wh o stan d read y t oserve , da y o r night , ever y wee ko f th e year , i n time s o f peac ean d disaste r t o provid e a health ie r communit y fo r allthepeo ple Birthda y greeting s ar e i n or de r toda y fo r To m Howe , to morro w fo r Rut h An n Brown ,an d nex t Tuesda y fo r Rust y Va nand lac k Young , Jr LOCA L ITEM S Postmaste r an d Mrs Law renc e Baugh n ar e i n Miam iBeach , Florida , attendin g th e Na tiona l Postmaster s Associatio nconvention , Octobe r 2327 Th e fou r Livingsto n Count yrcaiflcnt a w o wer e mvin aboar d th e campaig n trai n o fpresidentia l candidat e Joh n F Kenned y whe n i t passe d thr uthi s distric t recentl y wer e Ed war d Rettinger , Hambur g town shi p chairman Jerr y Sixby ,Gree n Oa k townshi p chairman ,an d Mr an d Mrs Leste r Mc Afe e o f E M36 The y rotf efro m Lansin g t o Owosso Announcemen t o f th e engage men t an d th e approachin g mar riag e o f Felici a Olesk i t o Walte rKueble r o f Mancheste r ha s bee nmad e b y he r parents , Mr an dMrs Stephe n Olesk i o f Rus hLake A Novembe r weddin g i splanned Mn Joh n Towsle y i s a pa tient at Universit y Hospital , An nArbor Mr an d Mrs Pa t Jeffrey s o fMonro e hav e announce d th ebirt h o f a daughter , Brend aLeigh , o u Octobe r 18Prou dgrandparent s her e ar e Mr an dMrs Bil l Jeffrey s an d th e Her ma n Widmayers Mrs Wiintay e r wen t t o Monro e Tuesda y tosta y a fe w day s wit h he r daugh ter Littl e Lynda , Jil l an d Mik ewh o wer e stayin g her e wit h rel ative s returne d wit h he r to mee tthei r ne w sister Sunda y dinne r guest s a t th eWillar d Widmaye r hom e wer eMr an d Mrs Kennet h Hcu man n o f Detroi t an d Mrs Doro th y Emmet t o f Dearborn Mr an d Mn Ji m Amburge yDelore s Bokros wer e guest s o fhono r a t a birthda y part y a t th ehom e o f Mr an d Mn Bot fHigg s o n Sunday Bot h Ji m an dDec observe d thei r 23r d birth day s o n October Mrs Edn a Spears , Mis s Hele nTiplady , an d Mrs Louis e She ha n attende d th e funera l service sfo r Mrs Ma y m e McKerna nOBrie n i n Chelse a las t week Mrs OBrien , 80 , a forme r are aChicago Mr an d Mn Joh n Ludwi grecentl y announce d th e birt h o fa son , Michae l Steven , o n Octo be r 1 5 a t th e Detroi t Memoria lHospital Findin g tuberculosi s i n it searl y stage s i s on e o f th e goal so f th e ches t Xra y surve y t o b econducte d i n Livingston Count yfro m Novembe r 1 5 throug h De cembe r 9 , accordin g to Judit hHubbel , Publi c Healt h Nurs ewit h Livingsto n Count y Healt hDepartment EUGEN E GREE NEugen e Green , 58 , a coowne ro f th e Thre e Brother s Farm ,Pinckne y Dexte r Road , an d aresiden t her e fo r abou t te n yea ndie d las t wee k a t For d Hospital ,Detroit , followin g a lon g illness Survivor s includ e hi s widow ,Aranka , tw o sons , Irvi n an d Les Jie , tw o brothe n o f Pinckne yan d severa l brother s an d sister sREELECT JUDG E O F PROBAT Eresidin g outstate Funera l service s wer e hel dlas t Thursda y a t th e Hebre wMemoria l Chapel , Jo y Road Buria l wa s i n Roya l Oak Mr an d Mn Rober t Watso nan d son , Ricky , o f Detroi t wer eSaturda y guest s a t th e Charle sWiltshir e home Mrs DuWayn e Wilso n o f Hi Lan d Lake , presiden t o f th eSixt h District , V F W Ladie sAuxiliary , attende d th e Po wWow , departmen t Fal l Confer enc e i n Gran d Rapid s durin gth e pas t weekend Mn Claudi a Peter s o f Jack so n i s visitin g a t th e Fre d Rea dhome PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Octobe r 27 , 196 0Hes on the Job tor YOUto insure National SecurityCongressma n Charle s E Chamberlai n i s th e onl y membe r fro m Michiga n o n th estrategi c Arme d Service s Committe e whic h deal s wit h al l matter s relate d t o ou rnationa l defense T o ge t firsthand information , h e ha s travele d t o militar y in stallation s throughou t th e fre e world drive n tank s gon e ashor e wit h ou rMarine s o n trainin g exercises cruise d beneat h th e se a in ou r atomi c subs broke n th e soun d barrie r i n ou r lets Yes , he on the job for you Help kei fREELECT Congressman CHARLES ECHAMBERLAIN FOR ANOTHE R TER MFo r 1 2 year s Judg e Smit h ha s administere d th e importan toffic e o f Judg e o f Probat e wit h honesty , fairness , helpfulness ,promptnes s an d efficiency H e ha s bee n a frien d t o everyon ewh o ha s sough t hi s hel p o r advice Bor n an d raise d o n a far mi n Livingsto n County , h e understand s th e problem s oi all ou rpeople Hi s 4 0 year s o f experienc e a s a lawye r an d Judg eeminentl y qualifie s hi m to determin e an d solv e th e man y import an t matter s tha t com e int o thi s Court I t i s a n offic e tha t shoul dno t b e lef t i n th e hand s o f on e withou t experience Hon Arthu rE Moore , a nationall y know n Probat e Judge , o f Pontiac , wh ofrequentl y call s o n Judg e Smit h t o hol d Probat e an d Juvenil eCour t fo r hi m whe n away , wrot e Judg e Smith , afte r returnin g Ifro m a Probat e Judges convention I t wa s indee d a pleasur e t o hea r th e Judge s throughou t th eStat e expres s th e hig h regar d the y hol d fo r yo u an d th eappreciatio n fo r th e wa y yo u ar e operatin g th e Probat eCourto f tivhrgstonouTrty r Undoubtedl y you r year s ctfPVflfCA N A t nn v wr m mticin g la w an d fin e pas t experienc e ar e o f grea t hel p i n you rProbat e Cour t work I am sur e th e peopl e o f Livingsto nCount y hol d yo u i n th e highes t regar d an d ar e indee dappreciativ e o f ho w fortunat e the y ar e i n havin g a ma n o fyou r calibe r exercisin g thi s importan t position Hon Willi s L Lyons , Probat e Judg e o f thi s count y fo r 3 4 year san d forme r Circui t Judg e says Judg e Smit h i s a n abl e Probat e an d Juvenil e Judge Hi sadministratio n o f th e offic e fo r th e pas t 1 2 year s ha s bee noutstandin g fo r it s promptness , fairnes s an d efficiency Referrin g t o th e polic y o f changin g a Probat e Judg e fo r anew , inexperience d person , th e Lansin g Stat e Journal , i n a neditoria l som e tim e ag o stated Th e Judg e o f Probat e wil l remai n i n you r affair s lon gafte r yo u hav e forgotte n you r cagipaig n furor G o wher eon e will , int o mos t an y count y o f thi s state , o r othe r states an d on e wil l generall y fin d th e peopl e leavin g th e offic e o fJudg e o f Probat e politicall y alone The y see m to wan t ama n wh o wil l remai n o n th e job , yea r i n an d yea r out The y wan t a fatherl y sor t o f man , the y wan t a ma n o fwisdo m an d witha l a ma n o f grea t patienc e towar d thos eno t accustome d t o thing s lega l an d formal Th e ter mProbate doe s no t tel l th e stor y o f th e Probat e Offic e a s itshould Bu t w e al l kno w i t deal s wit h Wills , wit h Estates,wit h Mothers Pensions I t deal s wit h th e affair s o f minor san d wit h thos e terme d delinquent Th e offic e i s no t on etha t deal s wit h politica l theoryi t i s a n offic e tha t deal ssimpl y wit h humankind , usuall y i n it s hou r o f trouble Usuall y thos e wh o g o t o th e Probat e Offic e g o i n a tim eo f confusion The y wan t t o mee t someon e wh o i s just ,true , dependabl e an d on e wh o wil l giv e soun d advice I n mos t counties , a s on e note s thos e wh o ar e incumbent so f th e Probat e Office , on e find s tha t peopl e generall ychoos e a ma n experience d wit h lif e a s i t i s Estates,big , mediu m an d little , i n du e course , g o thei r wa y t o th eprobat e offic e S o pic k th e perso n u s bes t yo u can forth e office Giv e th e selectio n earnes t an d du e considera tion rWil l al l ne w registrants , al l youn g voters , al l thos e wh o hav eha d n o occasio n to ask fo r assistanc e i n th e Probat e Court , as ksomeon e wh o has Wtt l thos e wh o hav e ha d occasio n t o hav ean y matte r here , kindl y se e o r phon e thei r friend s an d acquaint ance s an d advis e the m fo r who m t o vote I f yo u wis h t o con tinu e Judf e Hira m R Smit h i n offic e fo r anothe r term , b e sur et o took for m nam e o n th e NONPARTISA N ballo t an d vol tfo r hi m o n the ballo t o r o n th e votin g machine Kmdt y1 0 vot e fo r th e reelectio n o f hitM M fi 1 R Smith , o n th e NonParttai n ticke t o n Novembe r to sMICHIGANMIRRORMichigan can continue toguarantee the loans floated by school districtsa system which say has worked outwell so farif voters adopt theconstitutional amendment whichwttrwoc proposal omimeir one onthe Nov 8 ballot Present provisions similar tothe proposition up for approval are due to run out in 1962 If enough voters say yes onelection day, the state couldstand behind the school districtsin their borrowing for another 10 years Some changes, mostof them relatively minor, in thestates role in this phase of borrowing would also be madeAs the law and Constitutionstand now, the state can borrow up to 100 million to helpthe state guarantee the loansBut the school districts mightget a slightly better interest rate from the fact that the state isbehind the bond issues Brownsaid some school people thinkpresent bond issues should havebeen able to get s better interest rate anywayThe proposed law would alsoallowbond issues for shorter periodsthan required under existingruleC y 25 to 30 year bondscan be guaranteed by the state under existing conditions, butbond issues to be paid off in 15 or 20 yean or even shorterperiods would be eligible for thestate backing under the proposal on the ballotFINALIST At New MexicosMaid of Cotton, Nancy SueGray, 21yearold brunette fromDenrfnf, win compete for thenational title In Memphis,Ttonii In late December to InstallNew Officers Saturday Mrs Harriet Rahrig will beinstalled as Worthy Matron ofthe O S, Pinckney Chapter Mrs Murphy, 32, won thecoveted crown m Ft Laudtrdale, Florida, competing as Mrs Indiana with finalists from everystate and the District of ColumbiaWith five children, says thetall, darkhaired queen of homemaking, we have had to learnNJn US her hnshand,to do it ourselves in work, playand family livingHusband George isof a freight terminalland, a small community of 2,4P ists will be Eioyse Campbell, P M and Ella Hagman the soloist,Marilyn Edgar The installation services areto be publicAll the other new officers namedart Edna Ward, associate ma vMiies ifivisiitBiipatron Emma Boyd, conductress Lucile Camburn, associateconductress MUdrsd Milter, see rstary Amanda DsBanv treasurer Geneva Van SUmbrook, managerin Kent Mrs America Partial Tq Pastrypopulation located aume 80south of Chicago The Murphyslive conservatively in abling home and make every dollar countIt was in this setting thatRosemary revealed her favoritepastry recipegrapefruit cakthe same recipe she used, in cidentally, in her successfulquest of the Mrs America crownin Ft Lauderdale Total prepa ration time in the baking, MrsJohn Rahrig will be installed asWorthy Patron in installation services to be held at the elementary school Saturday evening at 8 oclock The couple will succeed Mrs Harold Henry andGilbert Skinner, who held thoseoffices, respectively, this yearAll new officers of the chapterwill take office in the servicesSaturday nightThe installing officers are,Mildred Miller, P M and SadieMoran, P M The assistant installing officer will be CarmenPorter, P M Installing Marshal, Alberta Close, P M Installing chaplain, Merwin Camp wr ft tspn salt VA cup water America said, is about 25 minutes, with the baking itself consuming approximately the same amount of timeMrs America Grapefruit Cke Recipe1 cups sifted cake flour cup sugar 1 tspn baking powcup vegetable oil 3 eggs separated 3 tblspn grapefruit Juice A tspn grated lemon rind VAipn cream of tartar Sift together flour, sugar, bak and salt in largei well In center ofdry ingredients Add water, oil, We like to do everything togetherThose words sum up the spirit that prevails in the household ofMrs George Rosemary Murphy, the Kentland, Indiana motherof five children whose homemaking skills catapulted her to national fame last June as the nations number one homemaker,Hrs America of 1961Hot SavoryMEAT BALL NOODLEStartar in mediumslxed bowl un til stiff but not dry Pour yolk mixtures over whites,Ing gently with rubber spatulajust until blended do not stirmixture Pour Into ungreasedNora Sprout, Honor points named Ada,Mary Boyd Ruth, Ruth Boroviky Esther, Dorothy WinslowMartha, Mabel Bekkering Elec ts Marjorie Ward FUfbearen are ChristianFlag, Edith Van Slambrook OE S Flag, Wanda Morgan Assistant organist will be Bernice hfUin MriAit fifiAti minhftl 9inch layer cake pan Bake Inchaplain, Marion Scott, marshal, modtritoven 350 degrees fahrEioyse Campbell, organist Cat tQhtlt 25 to 80 minutes or untiltie Tomasik, warder, seminal, cake springs back when lightlyto be announced Star Points touched with flngerAdah Doris Skinner Ruth Elea ptn on ,cake rtc m 1L T TTi cool Run spatula around edgenor dough Esther, Esther Halt of cakt carefully remove fromMartha, Betty Melby Electa, pan Gently cut through cake horizontally with serrated knifeto make two layers Fill andPardon instructress, Sadie Mor an and hostesses, Eleanor Baughn and Virginia TeaganSir Walter Raleigh wrote aHistory of the World while imprisoned in the Tower of Lon donWe judge ourselves by whatwe feel are our capabilitiestheworld judges us by what we accomplish yfrost with grapefruit, cheese frosting creamAt A 9 History Prof Motet HistoryChances of beating 100,000to3 odds are pretty slton J Att ago,emeritus of the Northwestern university graduate school recently beat these oddsHe won by living to 96 yean f d tig ojt his inhimselfof age andsurance policiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960REELECTLAWRENCE GEHRINGERLMNGSTON COUNTY Paid Political Adv When James took out his two3,000 life Insurance policiesfrom theNorthwestern Mutual LifeInsurance Co shortly afterthe turn ofthe century,the chancesagainst hitsurviving to96 to collectthe face value were one hundredthousand to th The Big Hunger days of the year are with us once again Soits cheers for this sturdy dish of savory meat balls and tenderegg noodles in herbtomato sauce All easy to make, too, as you will see pound ground beef 1 cup herbseasoned stuffing2 cups canned apple sauceMs teaspoon saltFl VA cup shortening1 large sliced onionParmesan cheese, if desired1 minced garlic cloveVA cup butter 2 8ounce cans tomato pastek teaspoon oreganoB ounces wide noodles, cooked according to directions on package About 4 cupsCombine meat, stuffing, H cup apple sauce, and salt mix well Form into small balls Roll in flour Saute in shortening, untilLightly browned Saut onion and garlic in butter until goldenbrown add tomato paste, remaining apple sauce and oregano Cook 10 minutes Add meat balls, slowly cook 1015 minutes Pourover cooked noodles toss together Serve with Parmesan cheese,if desired Makes 46 servingsAnd with it serve this Relish Delicious4 cups canned apple sauce1 cup diced celery1 cup diced green pepper 1 cup sliced onion1 cup light brown sugarVz cup cider vinegar1 teaspoon pickling spiceCombine apple sauce, celery, green pepper, onion, brown sugaz, vinegar and spices Cook slowly, stirring occasionally, until thickened, approximately 2 hours Makes 2 pintsLECTOn his 96th birthday Jamwas paid a visit by a Northwestern Mutual representativewho told James that he could collect the proceeds of hispolicy 4,000, but Jamespreferred to leave the moneyon deposit with the companyand draw interestAccording to the company,over the years James received 2,31372 in cash dividends inaddition to the 4,000 of policyproceeds now payable He hadpaid total premiums of 3,67680 on his policiesThe retired professor spendshis time these days keepingbusy He is now writing ahistory of the university and of the universitys graduateschool a task he has beenworking at since he retired aschairman of the history department in 1986From 1898 to 1936 he washistory department chairmanDuring that time he also servedas the first dean of the graduate school a post he heldfrom 1913 to 1931During his career he hasserved as first chairman of theIllinois State Park commission,lectured at the University ofPrague and was consultant to JWorld Oetmcfl of Churchomeeting in 196THrBvan8ton WILLIAM L HAACK BSSSSSSSSSSSHBBSSEiBSSSSSSSSILivingston CountyRegister of DeedsDEPENDABLE HONEST EFFICIENT Paid PoliticalJssmii 2mmMarvin and Vivian Lott of Mason havebeen chosen Michigans OutstandingYoung Dairy Couple for 1961 The Lotts, shown here with children David, 7, Debbie,2, and Diane, 10, won the honor over 10District winners and six finalists in a contest sponsored by Michigan Milk Producers AssociationThe young couple will represent Michigan at the annual convention of the National Milk Producers Federation in New Orleans, November 27 to December 2 A panel of three judges, includingMMPA Director George Austin MSU Extension Dairy Specialist Don Murray, andEdwin St John, Agricultural Consultantof the Michigan Department of Public In struction, unanimously selected the Lottsas the Outstanding YoungDairy Coupleon the basis of a near perfect score on farm establishment, progress made, dairy program, community activities, personalityDon and Shirley Brinks of Howell wonsecond placeScience Designed oil home heatersDOODlERMIMPERIAI lUMHSadttSGIVES YOU 25 FUEL SAVINGS with PlowtrAiriM Gtot yoy confettiTo Wo uipocWoi53,000 ITU Modol 725 41400 ITU Modolo25Boo fernilMfO ft lo Wood inlo ooy docorl GoofpHood Hoot rt4odieji i wrJtJnol OpMoooLAVEY daughter of Mrand Mrs Emerson Pattison whowas born on October 16, hasbeen named Laurie Diane She weighed five pounds and twelveouncesRev and Mrs Welton Chamberlain of Bowling Green, Ohio,were Monday visitors at the home of the formers mother, Mrs Charles Chamberlain Welton has recently accepted theposition of executive secretary of the Ohio Council of Congregational Churches in additionto his duties as pastor of thePlain Congregational Church ConservationNotesThis years luck of the drawis over for a record 218,800hopeful hunters who applied for 1960 any deer permits in 30oversubscribed areas h eame to a ctoap late Wednesday aftcrnoonTOctober 197when the last of nearly 83,000 successful permit applications was drawn from the bulging filesin the Conservation Departmerits Lansing office Mailings will begin November to notify all applicants of howthey fared with the odds Before this takes place, application cardsmust be marked by a commercial printer to indicate whetheror not the applicant was success ul Markings on some 92,000 applications will bear good newsThe unmarked half of each card will be held in Lansing and used n checking for persons who mayhave illegally submitted more han one applicationPermittees will be allowed totake one deer of any age or ithcr sex in areas 2Michigans regular 1530 firearm season The sameule will apply in Area No 1ra portion of Allegan County during a special December 1 6season therePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, 1960 BEAL CRAZY is thiswraparound turbanmodelled in Miamiif sa live blueindigo snake5V ft longltUPi PHOTOLegal Notices ITATI Of MICHIOANTkt Prtfcttt Court for Hit Ctwtry ttUVIHOITONIn tit Matttr of tha Istttt of WANCIS M HOtNf HAW, QtcoMMl At ttulon of Mid Court, hold onOctobor 17, I960PrtMnt Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judgt of ProbttoNotkt to Htroby Ofetn, That all crtdltort of Mid docoaMd art rtquirod to prtMnt rhtir claim in writing and urv oath, to Mid Court, and to atrvt a ccthtrtof upon John A Hornthtw of SI Stanton Avtnut, Dttroit, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid titatt, and that claims will behtard and thtir htirsatlaw of Mid dactaMd will bt dtttrmintd by laid Court at tht Probatt Offict on Otctmbtr 27, 1960, at ttn AM It to Ordortd, That notict thtrtof bypublication of a copy htrtof for thrtt wttkt conMCutivtly prtvious to Midday of htaring, in tht Pincknty Dii patch, and that tht pttitiontr cauM copy of this notict to bt Mrvtd upontach known party In inttrtit at hit lastIMOWAaddrtby turn rtctipt dtmandtd, at Itatt fouratn 14 days prior to such htaring, or by ptfMnal Mrvict at Itatt fivt 5dayi prior to tuch htaring Hiram R SmithJudga of ProbattA trut copyHtltn M Gould,Rtgitttr of Prefect 454647,, IAPTIIT CHURCH 4060 lwaftfctt UtdHOWIU, MICHIOANRtttrt M Taytr, PatrItrvletaiSunday SchoolMorning Worthip 1000 am1 liOO amToung rvoptv twmay 6j00 pmEvtnlng Worship 7t30 pmMldwttk Praytr Strvkt andBiblt Study Wtdnttdty 730 pmCOMiWNITYOMOMOAflOMAlMorning Worahip 10t43 amSunday School t30 mChoir rahaoraal Thunday avaning 7t30 LUMBER COAL FUEL OILPROMPT DEUVERYTUATO POilS ft POSTS A OTOAITVPHONi HA 411tattluTNI CHUOJCHSunday School 9U54Morning Worahip 11KYouth Chok 4Evan ing Sorvtea 7Wadnaway aanior choir practico Thun, mldwok prayar aarvtet 7t30QMIUAN tAfftSTSunday School Morning WorshipYouth Ttllowthlp ygWtdntadty night prtytr Mrvict 730tvtning Worthlp 9451100645 pmWAWATHA CHINCHBibia SchoolMorning Worahip Young PaoplaEvaning Sorvtea tiOO ptoy ftrigad 1211 yn, Mon 445 pjnWad, Praba I Prayor Sorvtea ttOO pm IOIOO am1100 am6445 pm, IOO pmMAITS CATMOUC CNUKNSunday and 11IT Bt4VACadamy 94S32 or Mtekory CAlVAtT Christmas CardsTHIS CUSTOM MAM UNI OP HOLIDAYORKTINOS HAS KEN CMATB TO MKT EVUY MQUItEMENT OP THEDISCRIMINATINO SUYW AND REPtESENJS THE LATBT IN PBISONAl OtOTINOSDiscountit it tJuuJt bettuJvev IdrUK KENT hou r rooms , mo dern , n o children 44 5 Dexte rPinckne y Road Mrs , Bailey FO R RENT Upstair s apart ment 5 room s an d bat h wit hoi l furnace Reference s re quired 30 pe r month Ph U P 83226 FO R SALE larg e Du o Ther mheate r wit h blower Cal l U P 85579 Merli n Amburgcy FO R SALE Popcorn , read y t opop Joh n Loi Farm , Ph U P 83277 FO R SALE 10 5 acres , house ,larg e barn , garage price d t osell terms 1 Vi mile s wes t o fPlainfiel d o n M3 6 t o Kan eRoad , nort h IV mile s t o209 5 Kan e Road Harr yNichols , owner FO R SALE 195 4 Buic k Specia lradio , heater , W S W , extr ase t winte r tires , straigh t shift ,goo d condition 195 Phon eU P 8311 1 o r U P 83112 FO R SAL E o r RENT year roun d cottag e o n Bas s Lake ,furnishe d o r unfurnished ne w FOR SALE Portag e Lake , own e r leavin g state , mus t sel l year roun d hom e wit h extr a lot lak e privileges kitchen , din in g area , bedroom , bat h an dlarg e livin g roo m downstairs 2 bedroom s i n partiall y fin ishe d upstairs 9000 approx 2,00 0 down assum e G I mortgag e wit h 4 V percen tinteres t rate 6 2 pe r mont hinclude s insuranc e an d taxes 852 1 Secon d Street , Ph H A69461 furnace , 1 9 ft su n room ,glasse d breakfas t room , 75 Cal l Susann a Hood , Norman d y 57371 FO R RENT Cottage , fou rroom s an d bath Swarthou tSubdivision , Portag e Lake Ph U P 86613 FO R SALE Nearl y ne w Sieglc roi l heater Mrs Georg e Long ,320 5 Tiplad y Road , Ph UP83218 ,SE E HO W LITTL E i t cost s t ohav e a n experience d interio rdecorato r d o you r fal l paint ing Fre e estimates Cal l UP8 669 6 o r se e Re v M Stauffer a t 74 9 Putna m St Pinckney F R RENT Apartment Cal lMarvi n Shirey Ph U P 8662 1o r U P 83483 ,FO R RENT 7 roo m apartmen tm inefcne y Ph , W83452 ,WANTED Bab y sittin g an dod d jobs Th e McMackens ,1109 0 Patterso n Lak e Dr Ph U P 85539 FO R RENT , 2 bedroom , yea rroun d lakefron t hous e a t Hi Lan d Lake Cal l Howar dTaylor A C 9917 4 o r Bo x341 , Brighton NEE D CASH W e pa y cas h o r trade use d gun san d outboar d motors MI D Cree kSportin g Good , Dexter BROKE N GLAS S i n you r carexpertl y replaced Se e Abe sAut o Parts , 101 8 E Gran dRiver , Phon e 151 , Howell ,Michigan GUL F OI L products Fue l Oi lSL gasoline Alber s Oi l Co ,Dexter , Michigan Ph collect H A 6460 1 o r H A 68517 SAVE 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 9 O R SALE Butternu t Squash Marshal l Meabo n 113 5 WM 36 FO R SAL E o r RENT yaround , 2 bedroo m hous e o nCordle y Lake Availabl e Nov 10 Cal l L Lar k Ph U P 8 9905 CAR D O F THANK STh e famil y o f th e lat e Fre dJ Teepl e wis h t o expres s thei rsincer e appreciatio n fo r th ethoughtfu l expression s o f sym path y extende d t o the m durin gthei r recen t bereavement A ver yspecia l thank s t o th e Livingsto nLodge , No 76 F AM Mrs Fre d J Teepl eMr an d Mrs Lloy d Teepl eMr an d Mrs Her b Schot tMrs Harr y A Warne rSTOR M WINDOW S an d doo nW e wi l measur eo r yo u C M tastsJIekiM j m ftHHSyJSBH JSJ iFO R RENT Furnishe d hout t a tHiLan d Lake 5 0 pa r mont hCal l U P 83573 A a aler t attendan t i n th eparkin g lo t ato p Cob o Bil lSaturda y nifh t extinguttef tih t ne w hall s fira t aut o fir ebefor e fireme n arrived Hi e blao t starte d in th e moto ro f th e car of Claud e Haney , o fLakeland , Mich , bu t damag eminor News Note s Fro m By ELLE N McAFE EHAMBUR GMrs Claric e Waterbur y an dMrs Loi s Borto n wer e repre sentative s fro m th e Hambur gRebecc a Lodg e t o th e stat e con ventio n hel d i n Civi c Auditor ium , a t Gran d Rapids , las t Mon day , Tuesda y an d Wednesday Las t Thursday , a publi c in stallatio n o f th e Livingsto n Co LE A an d Encampmen t wa s hel da t th e Od d Fellow s Hal l i n Ham burg Loca l peopl e wh o wen t i na s officer s were , Chie f Patriarch ,LeRo y Erdman Chie f Matriar ch , Hele n DcWolf Firs t Watch ,Willia m an d Edn a Trudeau Senio r Warden , Shirle y Wil liams Hig h Pries t an d Hig hPriestess , Fre d DeWol f an dWinnifre d Erdman Junio r War den , Alla n an d Ardi s Clark Re cordin g Scribe , Willia m Water bur y an d Mari e Elle n Chaplin Financia l Scribe , Claric e Water bury Treasurer , Willia m Haac kan d Norm a Krienbring Th eHenr y Dalton Team o f Distric t1 2 wa s th e Installin g staff Th e Hambur g PT A i s spon sorin g a Hallowee n Part y fo rth e childre n o n Monda y night ,Octobe r 31 , a t 63 0 pm Ther ewil l b e cartoons , masquerades ,an d a parad e sponsore d b y th eFiremen Th e part y wil l b e hel da t th e Od d Fellow s Hall Ther e wil l b e a Famil y nigh tpo t luc k suppe r a t th e St Step ban s Paris h Hall , Thursda y nigh ta t 6 pm Th e Od d Fellow s an d Th e Re becca s wil l hol d ope n hous e o nNovembe r 1 , a t 8 pm Mr an d Mrs Henr y Fortm ,o f Detroit , spen t th e wee k wit hth e Willia m Sheridan s o f Straw berr y Lake Lesli e McAfe e an d Lind a Kel lenberge r wer e guest s o f Bar bar a McAfee , a t th e Easter nMichiga n Universit y Homecom in g gam e las t Saturday Mrs Jame s Tepatt i an d Mrs Kennet h Herbs t wer e i n Detroi to n Tuesday Josep h Garagolia , Josep hEvan s an d Stanle y Peterso n o fDetroit , Truma n Ston e o f An nArbor , an d Ro y Hoef t wer eguest s o f Joh n McMilla n o nSaturda y fo r a da y o f hunting Mrs Leste r McAfee , enter taine d Th e Pinochl e Club o nWednesday Thi s week s part ywa s i n hono r o f Mrs Harol dRady Th e Rady s ar e leavin g th efirs t o f Novembe r fo r a ne wventure The y wil l b e managin gth e motel s formerl y owne d b yth e Davi d Steel s o f Lakeland ,locate d o n U S 27 , nea r Fred erick Th e bes t o f luc k t o them MONDA Y NIGH TCLASSI C LEAGU EWo nJoe s Taver n 1 7Lakelan d In n 1 6Lad y o f th e Lake s 1 6Stroh s 15Blat z 10Boyd s Insuranc e 1 0H i thre e Duk e Wait eH i singl e F Singe rLost1 11 21 21 31 8I S55 822 9Mr an d Mrs Rober t Poulso nan d daughters , Elees , an d Bobb yKay , o f Gratton , wer e weeken dguest s o f th e former s perents ,Mr an d Mrs Ott o Poulson Mrs Ros s Rea d arrive d hom eSaturda y fro m Pittsburg h Pa ,wher e sh e visite d a t th e hom e o fhe r son , Russel l Rea d an d fam ily b y 1 JOANN E WALTER S ptcio f corrtspoftdtn fRED I MIXE Dwashe 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 4 mile swes t o f Howel l D J Grave lCo ALUMINU M sidin g an d root Hom e Center Phon e UPtow n83143 FO R SALE Stor m window s as sorte d sizes Ph U P 83175 LANDSCAPING plannin g an ddcvdoptfi g b y experience dlandscape s Shrubs , Ever mem , Sod Un d Garden san d Landscaping Ph U P 8 668 1RSON OI L CO , Mo bikgaft , MotNtaot l th e world slatfee t teWn g oi Pinckne ydistric t manager , Hoili s Swa rthou t Phone s Howel l 90 0pjnekne y U P 9792 Octot o 27 t 196 0 seventeen MAGAZINEDWAYN E HICKMA N is hittin g th e spot s wit h DOROTH YPROVIN E FABIA N wit h KATI EKELL Y on d FRANKI E AVALO N wit hBARBAR A PERKIN S caugh t VI C DA MONES Hollywoo d openin g JAN E FOND A is makin g th e Ne wYor k scen e wit h TIMM Y EVERET T DIC K CLAR K t o Hollywoo d t o tap esegment s wit h ANNETTE , JIMM YRODGER S on d FABIA N DOCM ESTEVEN S of f t o Londo n o n a tou r RONNI E BURN S call s CARO L EVERN E Me i W Kctt em y bes t girl MAR K DAMON Sdotin g JAC K BENNY S daughte r Joa n ROBER T TAYLOR S daughte rMonuftl a eloped ROBER T WAGNE Rfete d NATAU E WOO D wit h 2 2 bou quet s o f flower s fo r he r twenty secon d birthda y Novembe rSEVENTEE N in its cros s countr y sur ve y report s tha t Dalla s toons arekee n fo r TWIR P Th e Woma n is Re qtindlo Pay D a IKS girl s d o th easking , oVh ond , wors t o f aH , foo t Mrs Dare l Bake r wa s calle dt o Detroi t las t Wednesday , du et o th e seriou s illnes s o f he r sis ter , Mrs Myr l Duffey CLAR A L HOWLIN GFunera l service s wer e hel dTuesda y i n Ypsilant i fo r Mrs Clar a L Howling , 82 , th e step mothe r o f Mrs Mar y Cros s o fPinckney Th e decease d wa s a n Ypsilan t i residen t fo r th e pas t 4 7 years Sh e wa s bor n in Lowell , o n Aug us t 1 , 1878 He r husban d Ro ber t Howlin g precede d he r i ndeat h o n Decembe r 13 , 1953 Mrs Howlin g wa s a membe ro f th e Washtena w Rebeka hLodge , 270 , a membe r o f th eCresen t Ai d an d a charte r mem be r o f th e Women s Relie fCorps Surviving , in additio n to Mrs Cross , i s a stepdaughter , Mrs Marth a DuBoi s o f Ypsilanti , aste p brother , fou r grandchildre nan d te n grea t grandchildren Th e Rev Clar e Hoy t o f Ypsi lant i officiate d a t th e las t rite sTuesday Buria l wa s mad e i nHighlan d cemetery Mrs W Waterbury , jr WaterburySton eBarbar a Jea nSton e an d Wesle y Smit h Water bury , jr , wer e unite d i n mar riag e JSaturda y evenin g i n St Stephen s Episcopa l Churc hhere Th e Rev Willia m B Kalt tperforme d th e ceremony Th e couple s parent s ar e Mr an d Mrs JametE Ston e o fHambur g an d Mr an d Mri Wesle y S Waterbur y o f Ham burg Mis s Jane t Le e Himebaugh ,Coldwater , wa s mai d o f honor ,assiste d b y bridesmai d Mis sJeann e Elai n Stone , siste r o f th ebrid e fro m Hamburg Me l Kessler , An n Arbor , wa sbes t man Th e guest s wer eseated , b y Willia m Northrup ,Leonar d Mille r an d Evert t Em ery , al l o f Hamburg Afte r a receptio n i n th e IQO FHall , th e newl y wed s lef t fo r ahoneymoo n tri p t o Bois e Blan cIsland The y wil l liv e a t 113S 4Hal f Moo n Rd , Hal f Moo n Lake ,nea r Howell Th e brid e wa s graduate d fro mLincol n Par k Hig h Schoo l an di s attendin g th e Alexandri aSchoo l o f Cosmetology Mr Waterbur y wa s graduate dfro m An n Arbo r Hig h Schoo lan d i s employe d b y Killen tCo , An n Arbor Th e Perfec t Appl e Pi eTh e bes t cook s i n th e lan d us e thi s appl e pi e filling recipe Remembe r t o chil l th e dough , handl e i t little Th e doug h an dfilling recipe s ar e i n th e new , firstever Ladies Hom e Journa lCookbook Th e Octobe r Journa l give s thi s filling goody Pastr y fo r 9 twocrus t pi e8 green , tart apples , peeled ,core d an d cu t int o eighth s1 cu p brow n suga r o r cu pwhit e teaspoo n nutme gDas h cinnamo n teaspoo n sal t1 tablespoo n lemo n juic eOrate d rin d lemo n2 tablespoon s butte rChedda r chees e garnish Crea m optional Lin e th e pi e plat e wit h pastr y an d arrang e th e tart , green appl e slice s i n layers Sprinkl e eac h laye r Ufhtl y wit h amixtur e o f sugar , spices , sal t lemo n juic e an d rind Sav e ou tenoug h fo r th e top Whe n plat e i s full , do t wit h butte r an dcove r wit h to p crus t Sea l an d crim p edges Bak e i n a ver yho t oven , 450 F , fo r 152 0 minut , the n reduc e hea t t omoderate , 350 F , tor 20 3 0 minutesmore , unti l the ibrow n an d apple s ar e tender Serv e ho t o r cold , wit hServenrpitche r o f crea m o n th e tide Eigh t serving DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960oard of Supervisors Proceedings MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19ftPursuant to Statute the Board of Supervisors convened in regular session, onMonday October 10th, at 1030 A M and upon roll call, by the Clerk, the following members were found to be presentJoseph H Ellis Brighton TwpCarl W Raddatz CohocUh TwpRonald Stuihle Conway TwpPaul C Deane Decrfield TwpJohn J Seim Genoa TwpHoward B Spiccr Green Oak TwpFrancis Shehan Hamburg Twp Lyk Glover Handy TwpHarold Armstrong Hartland Twp Glenn Berry Howell TwpClair Miller Iosco TwpW Burr dark Marion TwpMilton Conine OceoU TwpUoyd Hendee Putnam TwpLee Gordon Tyrone TwpBarney Roepcke Unadilla TwpMarshall Cooper Brighton CityDonald McGregor Brighton City Clifton Heller Howell dryFred G Catrell Howell CityHerman Heeg Howell City Douglas Swann Howell CityThe minutes of the August meeting were read and approvedThe minutes of the adjourned meeting, held on Sept 19th, were read andapprovedSupvr Stuible presented the following budget for the County Planning Commission and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr HeegBUDGETGrant to the Michigan State University 7,00000Office Supplies and Maintenance 1,00000Parttime Secretary 72000Telephone 40000Travel Kaufman 1,00000Actual reimbursable Expense 80000Agent Travel Haugard 90000Total 11,82000Respectfully SubmittedRonald Stuible, ChairmanFred CatrellFrancis ShehanMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Gordon that thematter of appointing a member of the County Appeal Board and members forthe County Planning Commission be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 130 P MCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Shehan, which was duly supported by Supvr McGregor the Board adjourned until 130 P MAFTERNOON SESSIONMotion was made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Cooper thatthe Road Committee report to the Board of Supervisors, at the December meeting, on the road conditions in general and submit a comprehensive report onwhat the road needs are and how to finance these needsSupvr Ellis called for a roll call vote Result YEAS JNAYS ULYEAS Ellis, Deane, Glover, Berry, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, Catrell,SwannNAYS Raddatz, Stuible, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Clark, Hendee, Gordon,Roepcke, Heeg Motion LostSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims committee presented claims whichwere allowed as read as appear by Nos D35O2 thru D3514, inclusiveSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented claims which wereaftewed as read, as appear by Nos D3515 thru D3520, inclusiveMotion was made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Berry that40000 be appropriated to the Eastern Michigan Tourist Association CarriedMoved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr McGregor that the matterof an appropriation for Apiary inspection be tabled until tomorrowCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Berry, which was duly supported by Supvr Catrellthe Board adjourned until tomorrow at 1030 A MSignedHarold ArmstrongCountersigned John A HagmanTUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1960The Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supvr Raddatz of the Finance committee presented the following resolutionand moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr Berry Your Finance committee recommends that a Surety Bond covering the collection of State, County and School taxes be purchased by the McPherson Uber Insurance Co of Howell, from the Auto Own ers Insurance Company that said insurance company will pay the properagents commissions to whatever licensed insurance agent township treasurer shall designate Also that the county treasurer be allowed the sumof 2500 for their services as extra compensation in collecting the premium from the several school districts in the CountySignedCarl W RaddatzUoyd F HendeeW B darkMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr McGregor that theBoard appropriate the sum of 35000 for apiary mtpectton in the County lorthe year 1961CarriedSupvr McGrcfor of the Civi Claims oommittf presented the followingbilb which were allowed at presented, at appear by Numbers D3522 thru D3528,Upon motion of Supvr Seim, which was supported by Raddatz, the Boardadjourned until 110 P MThe fottowing ibex of the County Planning Commission for a 3 year termDan HowfcttJoseph LyonsStanley TarrantThe Chairman appointed Supvrs Heeg and Spicer as tellers Result of ballotHowtett received 13 votesLyons received 15 votesTarrant received 9 votesDan Howlctt and Joseph Lyons have received the greatest number of voteswere declared elected as members of the County Planning Commission for a per iod of three yearsCarriedKenneth Peckens name was presented as a member of the County PlanningCommissionMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Catrell that the nominations be closed and the Clerk be instructed to cast a unanimous vote for KennethPeckens as a member of the County Planning CommissionThe name of B J Kennedy was presented as a member of the County Appeal Board Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Heeg that B J Kennedy be appointed as a member of the County Appeal Board CarriedMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Swann that the Boardappropriate the sum of 140000 to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission, for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Cooper that the Boardappropriate the sum of 60000 to the Livingston County Safety Council for the year 1961 CarriedSupvr Clark of the Finance Committee presented the following resolutionand moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr RoepckeWHEREAS, there may be in and may hereafter from time o timecome into the hands of the County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, certain public monies belonging to or held for the State,County and other political units of the State, or otherwise held iccording to law, and WHEREAS,under the laws of the State of Michigan, this Boardis required to provide by resolution for the deposit of all Publicmonies, including the monies coming into the hands of said CountyTreasurer, in one or more banks hereinafter called banks to be desig nated in such resolution NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that said County I reasurer is hereby directed to deposit all public monies, including tax iionies, now in or may hereafter come into his or her hands, as Treasurer, in hisor her name, as County Treasurer, in the following named BanksMcPherson State Bank Hi well, MichFirstNational Bank Howell, Mich Brighton State Bank Brighton, MichCommunity State Bank Fowlerville, MichMcPherson State Bank Pinckney, MichFINANCE COMMITTEECarl W RaddatzW, B Clark Lloyd F HendeeCarried Moved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Catrell that the CountyTreasurer be instructed and authorized to reimburse Marion and Putnam town ships, the State Institutional funds belonging to their respective townships Carried Supvr Shehan of the Drain committee presented the report of the CountyDrain Commissioner as followsNAME OF DRAIN Orders BalancePaid Out on HandAnderson Co 178Bush 8397Browning CoBradley l09Bohm Brighton No 4 33041Conway No 1 and No 21 Road 50000 2964Conway No2 880Conway No 3 250Conway No 3 No 19 38047Conway No 4 104587 3648Conway No 5 , 162Conway No 10 4L27Conway No 11 1,03300 4433Conway No 12 ,Conway No 14 Conway No 15Conway No 17Conway No 16 No 18 ExtensionConway No 18 Cooway No 19 Cooway No 20 Conway No 22 Cotburn Keeder Cooway Cohoctah Union Outlet Conway Cohoctah Union Outlet Br No 3Conway Cohoctih Union Outlet Br No 4Cohoctah ViSa LOnoctan wo Coawiy No 16 aod No IS Cole CoGwyLoeke No 1 CoawayLodce No 2 Jwen untamed at Candidas to be elected atThursday, October 27, I960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from toctdfaigConwayLocke No 3 CarterBr 5 CCU Outlet Cedar River Imp DrainCoboctahBarnum DeerfieloVArgentineDeanWigginsE CohoctahPullerFaulk 4k UnterbrinkFowkrvttle Village No 2 Franks Green Oak No 1Green Oak No 2Green Oak No 3 Gregory CountyGenoaOceola Extension GardnerGenoa No 5Gregory VillageHandy No 2 Handy No 4Handy No 5Handy No 7 A 13 7125985451,929172,07614Handy No 11Handy No 3Handy No 12Haiidy No 14 y No 14Av No r5 No 16 Iosco Twp DrHoisingtonHandyIosco No 1HandyIosco No 8Hartland No 1Hartland No 2Hartland VillageHartland Co HowellNo 3 HowellOceolaHibbard HandyHowell No 1FlemingHoweUNo 1HowellNo 4 HoweUNo 5Howell Village Iosco No 2Iosco No 3 7 777 777777 Iosco No 3 A 4Iosco No 4 Unadilla Branch 3 of Iosco No 2Iosco No 6JonesJohnsonJohnstonKanouse ,Livingston Co No 1Iivtagtton County No 13 Livingston Co No 5Livingston Co No 7Livingston Co No 8Livingston Co No 10Livingston Co No 12 Livingston Co No 11Livingston Co No 13Livingston Co No 17 Livingston Co No 20 Marion No 3Livingston Co No 3 ExtensionLivingston Co No 22 Livingston Co No 24Livingston Co Shiawassee No 5Long Lake Dam HartlandLangfordLang Morelock 5689910 1202521 15192949163002851313309177038649071503 215064032327276319442 5422425589 3483 173Red 614 Shiawassee River ConwayCohoctah Union OutletSunrise Park Dr SystemTaylor TaxzimanUnadilhStockbridge ZZZZZZZZZZZZWest Cedar RiverWalkerWalshWooden Woodbum CreekWolf Creek YoungsYellow River 475003980973338787754Ul20312355 63822207273025583Red 39517,51211Totals 11,43546Given under my hand this 7th day of October 1960 Floyd W MunsellDRAIN COMMISSIONER, LIVINGSTON COUNTYMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr, Roepcke that the DrainCommissioners report be accepted, adopted and placed on filedCarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr SeimRESOLVED that the Road Commission be put on a per diem basisof 1500 per meeting, plus 08 center per mile traveling expense,with a maximum of 40 meetings per year298191076lime LakeLake Chemuog OutletDam 6 DrainLong Lake OutletLivingston Co No 14Marion IoscoMaddenMartMarion No 2 A No 4Marion No 4 1,41971OccoJaNo 1OwfeNo2 5273424264 70401 828000 19291922004 2239161 13877468 25010808 6042 23830924918230220332424962103602,37835 312015415790114962 10365 2950483411613913 98995710365 8112991 16360930000 66703 1018713368 2106665730993 7633434832025158910001419643488621 3617708610511 51572446 6432912799822J3 Supvr Gordon presented the name of Warren Anderson as a member ofthe County Road Commission to succeed himself for a period of six 6 yearsbeginning Jan 1, 1961 Moved by Supvr Conine and supported by Supvr Raddatz that the nominations be closed and the Clerk be instructed to cast a unanimous vote forWarren Anderson as a member of the County Road Commission for a period of 6 years CarriedUpon motion of Suvr Raddatz, which was duly supported by Supvr Berrythe Board adjourned until Wednesday morning at 1030 AM Countersigned John A Hagman, ClerkSigned Harold Armstrong, ChairmanWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Miller that the matter of Whitmore like Sewerage Project be referred to the County Sanitary Engineer and the Prosecuting Attorney for a reyort to the Board at their NovembermeetingCarriedSupvr Seim of the Apportionment committee presented their report as follows and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr BerryAPPORTIONMENT REPORTOCTOBER SESSION 1960Brighton Township 60,30978Cohoctah Township 17,39465Conway Township 15,64361Deerfield Township 19,65987Genoa Township 42,58594Green Oak Township 53,69645Hamburg Township 60,00449Handy Township 36,81186Hartland Township 26,23536Howell Township 19,95940Iosco Township 11,61476Marion Township 18,22164Oceola Township 17,73709Putnam Township 28,18906Tyrone Township 20,95913Unadilla Township 15,35653Brighton City 35,30511Howell City 82,49587Total 582,18060APPORTIONMENT COMMITTEE John SeimPaul C Deane Barney RoepckeSupvr Conine of the County Cooperative Extension presented their budgetlor the year 1961 as follows, and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr BerryThe following county appropriation is recommended by the Agricultural of the County Board of Supervisors, to match state and federal fundsfor the efficient operation of the Livingston County Cooperative Extension ServiceMatching funds for office supplies and operation 1,50000Clerk Hire Office Manager 3,20000Secretary 2 part time 3,08000County Director travel 22500Agricultural Afent travel 92500441 Oub Agent travd 1,00040 travel 900J00Out of county expense travel 50000Total546J9 3053905 Lyie GloverComd on hkxt PagDISPATCHThursday, October 27, 1960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from Preceding PagUpon motion of Supvr Swann, which was duly supported by Supvr Berry,the Board adjourned until 130 P MAFTERNOON SESSIONCecil Bohm, Director of the Social Welfare Department presented their report as followsReportLIVINGSTON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFAREDIRECT RELIEF NET EXPENSEOctober 1,1959 thra September 30,1960DISTRICT Brighton City 1,56456Brighton Twp 3,93336Cohoctah 1,30303Conway 1,74901Deerfieki 1,12993Genoa 1,68443Green Oak 2,24616Hamburg 3,61202Handy 4,13198Hartland 1,24921Howell City 9,58592Howell Twp 1,62417Iosco 1,11293Marion AmllAJU, 5164Oceola 3,63790Putnam 2,82074Tyrone 2,08862Unadma 3,27364 1,496093,97159311361,343092,373533,13167 280541,279879,745721,60145 25617453 8721002,86080 215341,00000 68473823891671,749011,12953 3413612737480353,85144306615980227287676 62 283,6169040061,873282,2736447,18378 30,34209 16,84169DIRECT RELIEF BALANCE SHEETJanuary 1, I960 thru September 30,19601960Jan 1 Balance Sept 30 ReceiptsState Allocations 16 98500Other Counties 5,79406Client Refund 5,07158County Transfers 22,91046Brighton City 1,41731Brighton Twp 3,97159Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa 1,17195Green Oak 2,27763Hamburg , m 3fi2k7Handy Hartland 1,27987Howell City 7,66332Howell Twp 1,60145Iosco Marion 44162Oceola , Putnam 1,95130Unadilla 1,00000 23,52122Sept 30 Disbursements Cash Relief 12,09658Food 24,13643Fuel 6,12982Clothing 69471Medical Burial 9,65844Water and Electric 1,44170Rent 3,84320Other Counties 5,59498Surplus Comm 1,23944Misc 233517645771100,07893Sept 30 Balance 65,06881 35,01012SOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL SHEET1940Jan 1 Balance Sept 30 Receipts Transfers 57,14125Hospital Clients 21,06146Infirmary 1,84650Other 374 37,14078 80,05295117,19373Sept 30 Disbursements Administrative 10,16657Infirmary 12,18873MnsjMtalfratinn 62,46176 84,81706Sept 30 Balance 327667Moved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the reportof the Social Welfare Board be accepted, adopted and placed on fikCarriedSupvr Berry presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr Swann inoumoNThat the Welfare committee of the Board of Supervisor draw up YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Stuibfe, Seim, Spker, Shehan, Glover, Berry, Miller,dark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Roepcke, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, CatreU, Heeg, SwannResolution CarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Ellis that a budget forthe County Welfare Department be set at the sum of 187,00000, for the year of 1961Moved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr Hendee that the CountyInfirmary charges be charged on a county wide basis, effective January 1, 1961CarriedSupvr Heller of the Salary committee presented the following reportADDRESSOGRAPH Supervision 88000Clerk Hire per hour 150CIRCUIT JUDGE Judge 75000CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSCommissioner 80000Commissioner 80000COUNTY WELFARE AGENT Agent 90000COUNTY CLERK County Clerk 3,850,00Senior Deputy 3,740,00Deputy , 3,52000COUNTY TREASURER CoUntyTreasttrer 777 3,85000Deputy Treasurer 3,74000Clerk , 3,52000COUNTY BUILDING INSPECTOR Inspector 6,00000Clerk 2,97000COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Nurse 4,95000Sanitarian 5,50000Clerk Per hourCOURT HOUSE GROUNDS CustodianCustodian Service Total 6,00000DRAIN COMMISSIONER Commissioner 3,50000 Deputy 3,30000DOG WARDEN Dog Warden 2,30000Laborer 1,20000EXTENSION OFFICE COUNTY PLANNING Clerk Ext 3,20000Clerk Planning 72000Clerk4H Per hourPROBATECOURT Register 3,74000Clerk 3,52000REGISTER OF DEEDS Register of Deeds 5,17000Senior Deputy 3,74000Clerk 3,52000PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Prosecutor 3,85000Stenographer 2,50000SHERIFF Sheriff 3,85000Undersheriff 4,73000Deputies 8 each 4,62000Secretary 3,30000License Clerk 2,75000Matron 66000Asst Cook 1,35000SOCIAL WELFARE Director State SalaryClerk 3,74000Social Worker 3,74000Board MembersPer Diem 120BOARD OF SUPERVISORSMembersPer Diem 12FRIEND OF THE COURT Friend of the Court 1,65000EXTRA CLERK HIRE Per hour 15UMILEAGEMileage per mile 08Signed Paul C DeaneClifton W HeUer Lee GordonMoved by Supvr EUis and supported by Supvr Raddatz that the hourlyrate for clerk hire be fixed at the sum of 150 per hourMoved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr Glover that the salary ofthe Friend of the Court be increased 15000 for the year 1961to hosptataaikm foes to be chaffed welfare patients and report to the Bond of Supervisors aTme Dccbag KA ca ypie was caled for on the motion YEAS 20 NAYS None Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Stuible that the salaryof the members of the Board of Supervisors be fixed on a half day basis and night ftrrfrwy shall be considered Vi day Roll call vote was called forResult of vote NAYS 15 YEAS 5NAYS Ellis, Raddatz, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Berry, Miller, dark, Conine,Hendee, Roepcke, Cooper, Heller, CatreU, Swana YEAS Stuibk, Glover, Gordon, McGregor, HeegMotion LostMoved by Supvr EUis and supported by Supvr Hendee that the salary ofthe Board of Supervisors and the Welfare Board members be fixed at 1500 perContinued onThunday, October 27, 1960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continvd from Preceding Pagday and that committee meetings be fixed at the sum of 1200 per meeting A roll call vote was called for Result of Vote YEAS 9 NAYS 11YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Shehan, Conine, Hendee, McGitgor, Heller, Catrell,Swann NAYS Stuibk, Scim, Spicer, Clover, Berry, Miller, Clark, Gordon, Roepcke,Cooper, HeegMotion LostMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Ellis mat the pay of themembers of the Board of Supervisors and the members of the County Welfare Board be increased 10A roll call vote was called for Result of vote YEAS 11 NAYS 9YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Spicer, Shehan, Miller, dark, Conine, Hendee,Cooper, Heller, CatrellNAYS Stuible, Seim, Glover, Berry, Gordon, Roepcke, McGregor, Heeg,SwannThe motion required majority for passageMption LostMoved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr Berry that the salaryreport be accepted, adopted and placed on rileA roll call vote was called for Result of vote YEAS 19 NAYS 1YEAS Ellis, Raddatz, Stuible, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Berry, Miller,Hark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Roepcke, Cooper, Heller, Catrell, Heeg SwannNAYS McGregorCarriedSupvr Heller presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,lien v as supported by Supvr McGregorResolutionIt should be the objective of the Livingston County Board ofSupervisors that a uniform position classification and compen sation plan be established to provide proper compensation forcounty employees, based on the duties and responsibilities of therespective positionsTHEREFORE, we the undersigned committee recommend that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors do at the earliestpossible opportunity engage some qualified person or agency tostudy our several departments and make recommendations to theBoard of Supervisors to the end in view of establishing such a planPaul C DeaneClifton W Heller Lee GordonCarriedUpon motion of Roepcke, which was duly supported by Supvr Miller theBoar, adjourned until Monday at 1030 AMCountersigned John A HagmanSigned Harold ArmstrongMonday, October 17, 1960 Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of the session on October 12th was read and approved Moved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Miller that the Boardappropriate the sum of 1200 to the Lansing Child Guidance Board CarriedSupvr Miller of the County Health Committee presented the followingbudget and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr StuibleBudgetProposed Budget for 1961Livingston County Health DepartmentPublic Health Nurse 4,95000Sanatarian 5,50000Parttime Clerk 1,60000Travel 1,60000Office Supplies 1,00000Social Security 4000015,05000Clair W MillerHoward B SpicerClifton W HellerCarriedSupvr Gordon of the Detention Home committee presented the followingbudget and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr EllisBudget1961Salaries sSheriff 3,85000Undenheriff 4,73000Matron 66000Deputies 8 36,96000Stenographer 3,30000Driver License Examiner 2,75000Cook in Kitchen 1,35000Car Trade in A Maintenance 10,50000Care of Inmates 10,00000Travel Expense 1,50000MealDeputies 30000Radio Repairs 1,00000Portage, Print Stationary 1,20000Office Equipment 50000Telephone Telegrams 1,10000Medical 50000Ammunition ifc Badges 30000Deputy Clothes Repaid 1,50000Prisoners Clothes 50000 2,50000 50000 Supvr Cooper of the County Education committee presented the followingbudget and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr Roepcke BUDGET1961Salaries County Officer 7,50000Ckrks 4,43000Extra Clerk 50000Postage 14000Printing 20000Office Supplies 60000Telephone 22500Freight 500Furniture Fixtures 2500Travel County Officer 30000County Board of Education 20000Attendance Officer 20000Salaries County Board of Education 1,00000Attendance Officer 50000Equipment 10000Maintenance of Equipment 2500Library Program Work 30000Spec Ed Research, etc 50000Total 16,75000Minus State Aid 5,75000Total 11,00000Signed Marshall CooperCarl W RaddatzMilton ConineCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Hendee, which was duly supported by SupvrDeane the Board adjourned until 130 PM AFTERNOON SESSIONMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the Boardappropriate the sum of 32500 to the Michigan Institute of Local Government Motion LostSupvr Swann presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for attendanceat the September and October sessions which was allowed as presented Supvr Catrell of the Building and Grounds committee presented the following budget and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr Roepcke BUDGET1961Salaries 6,00000Repairs Maintenance 4,50000Freight Express 1500Janitor Supplies 1,20000Gas, Light Water 6,80000Total Operating Expense 18,51500Curb, Gutter and Walk Replacement 1,00000Curb Replacement State Street 87648 264 line Ft 332 for Walk Repair 1235219,515001,00000Marshall Cooper Howard B SpicerFred G CatrellCarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoptionwhich was duly supported by Supvr RoepckeThat the sum of Five hundred eighty two thousand one hundred eightyand 60100 582,18060 be levied and spread for County purposes, including appropriations for the HuronClinton Metropolitan AuthorityParkway Jund, the Social Welfare Fund, The Direct Relief Fund, theHowell Armory Fund and the County Drain Fund at largeThat the following Drain Taxes be spread against the County at Large,and be credited to several drain funds, and that the County Treasurer be instructed and authorized to make such transfersDRAIN FUNDSBrighton No 4 1st Installment 10000Bohm Drain 1500Madden Drain 2nd Installment 30000Branch 1SanfordNeal 1st Installment 1,36700Conway No 15 Inter Co Ingham 2nd Inst 2,29875Genoa No 5 2nd Installment 1,62050Green Oak No 1 1st Installment 8805Handy No 4 16000HandyIosco Drain No 8 5000Livingston Co No 2 1st Installment 57760Livingston Co No 7 5000Total 6,62690T of this Board are hereby authorized CU MtliTool 85,30000 That the Finance MrfrT of s d yand instructed to order the payment of the Huron Metropolitan Parkway assessment when the amount of the tame has been determined and becomes due And that they thai order the transfer of funds when they deem it necessary to the Social Welfare Fund, andthe Direct Relief Fund, and that the committee and the County Tiea smer aie hereby authorized to bottom money if they deem it neceesarylor the General Fund of the CountyCorimmd on Hm 099PINCKNKY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, I960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from Pmtding PagFINANCE COMMITTEECarl W RaddatzW B ClarkUoyd F HeodeeSupvr Raddatz presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr DeaneBE IT RESOLVED by tois Board of Supervisors, that the severalSupervisors and Assessors be and are hereby directed and empoweredto spread upon their respective assessment rolls, the several taxes asreported by the Committee on Apportionment, also all Drain Taxes, Special Assessments on Drains, Rejected Taxes, Institutional, also allSchool Taxes, Cemetery, Highway and all other Taxes as reported bythe several Townships and Cities, also the Social Welfare and DirectRelief Taxes as reported by the Social Welfare BoardFINANCE COMMITTEECarl W RaddatzW B Clark Uoyd F HendeeCarried Supvr Stuible presented the following budget report and moved its adoption,which was duly supported byjupyreeCOUNTY BUILDING INSPECTORBudget1961Building OfficialsOnehalf Time Inspector Secretary SalaryMileageOffice Supplies TelephonePostage 15000Membership BOCA 6000Estimated Income Total 6,000002,500002,970002,20000850002000014,93000 7,50000 7,46000Carried Resolution carriedMoved by Supvr Heeg and supported by Supvr Miller that the Salary Report be amended to include a parttime assistant building inspector in the sum of2,50000 per year ,CarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoptionwhich was duly supported by Supvr HeegRESOLUTIONBe It Resolved that the Livingston County Road Committee of theBoard of Supervisors do hereby recommend that the sum of Thirty Five Thousand Dollars 35,00000 be transferred from the general fund ofthe County to the Livingston County Road Commission This money to be used at the discretion of the Livingston County Road Commissionfor the improvement of Livingston County roads This resolution to become effective immediatelySignedUoyd F HendeeLyle GloverCarriedSupvr Raddatz of the Finance committee presented the following budgetsand moved their adoption which were duly supported by Supvr DeaneCOUNTY CLERKBudget1961Salaries Clerk County 3,85000Senior Deputy 3,74000Deputy 3,52000Other Expense Postage 60000Office Supplies 2,00000Telephone Telegrams 20000Freight Express 3500Furniture, Fixtures etc 20000Extra Clerk Hire l09COUNTY TREASURER 14,29500County Treasurer 3,85000Deputy Treasurer 3,74000cErk 3,52000Extra Oak Hire , 2,50000Fee on Collection of Short Term Tax Bond Premium 2500Office Supplies 25Furniture and Equipment 50000of Equipment 10000Freight and ExpreMPortage Print 3ooo15040Travd Expense SalariesADDRESSOGRAPH DEPARTMENTBudget1961SfiT 88000Clerk Hire 150 per hr 3OoaooOffice Supplies 2,50000Maintenance of Equipment 400 00Frci 2500J 6,80500Supvr Clark of the Finance committee presented the following budget andmoved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr RoepckeREGISTER OF DEEDSBudget1961S1 12,50000Stationery and office supplies 2,50000 20000Haloid Xerox Payment of Photostate 2,70834Travel Convention and Assoc Dues 30000Telephone Telegrams 16000Fto 120017,600,00 Total 18,38034CarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Catrell that the CountyTreasurer be authorized to transfer the sum of 16,00000 from the General Fundto the Armory Fund and the same to be deposited at the discretion of the FinanceCommittee CarriedMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Deane that the Budgetcommittee be authorized to add the sum of 35,00000 to the budget for CountyRoad purposes A roll call vote was called for Result of vote YEAS 15 NAYS 2YEAS Raddatz, Stuible, Deane, Spicer, Glover, Berry, Clark, Conine, Hendee, Roepcke, Cooper, Heller, Catrell, Heeg, Swann NAYS Milkr, GordonCarriedMoved by Supvr Gordon and supported by Supvr, Deane that the Budgetcommittee put in the sum of 75000 as a matching fund to the Michigan StateWaterways Commission CarriedSupvr Raddatz of the Finance Committee presented the following budgetfor the ensuing year and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by SupvrGordonBUDGET1961Agriculture Extension 11,33000AppropriationsApiary 35000Michigan Childrens Aid 30000East Michigan Tourist Assn 400004H Future Farmers 3,500004H Council 75000Bondjj Insurance 3,20000Board of Supervisors 11,00000Circuit Court Commissioners 1,80000Circuit Court 14,00000County Clerk 14,29500County Treasurer 17,60000Addressograph Tax Department 6,80000Coroners , 1,20000Court House Grounds 19,51500Drain Commissioner 8,00000Friend of the Court 1,87500Judge of Probate 15,000,00Justice Court 3,00000Probation Officer 50000Prosecuting Attorney 8,00000Register of Deeds 18,50000County Board of Education 11,00000Sheriff 85,30000County Surveyor 10000Tax Commission 50000County Welfare Agent 1,20000Social Welfare 100,00000Direct Relief 58,00000County Drain at large 6,62690Hospital Contagious 40,00000Infirmary 18,00000HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority 30,64132Child Care Fund Probate Court 8,50000Lansing Mental Health Clinic 20000Soldier and Sailors Relief Fund 1,40000Dog Fund 13,00000State Association Supervisors 20000County Planning Commission 11,82000Livingston Health Dept 15,15000New Howdl Armory 17,00000County Buikling Inspection 14,93000Civil Defense 1,50000Child Care Foster Care 4,00000Election Expense 3,00000Veterans Burials 4,00000Iivinpton County Safety Council 0000Child Ouidanoe Clinic 1,20000Highway Livingston County Road Cotnm 35,00000Stale InftH 25,00000Mwioe In, 75000669,53322wFINCKNFY DISPATCHThursday, October 27, 1960Board of Supervisors Proceedings Continued from Preceding PogtJ1960 Tax Levy Other Estimated Receipts 582,1806087,50000669,68060SignedCarl W RaddatzLee E GordonHarold ArmstrongFINANCE COMMITTEEUpon jnotion of Supvr Hendee, which was duly supported by Supvr Millerthe Board adjourned until Thursday Nov 10th, at 1030 A MSignedHarold Armstrong,Chairman D3512D3513D3514D3515D3516D3517D3518 D3519D3520D3522D3523 D3524D3525D3526D3527D3528 Carl W Raddatz Justice AuditW B Clark Justice AuditLloyd Hendee Justice AuditDan Patrick Livestock ClaimHerbert Cameron Justice FeeBertrand Wylie Sheep Claim Justice Fee Spec Deputy Robert Egeler Spec Deputy 9000Lawrence Camburn Spec Deputy 5000Lawrence Gehringer Care of Inmates 53580Harold Armstrong Spec Comm 1934W Burr Clark Spec Comm 17801318123413046300 5003670Francis Shehan Spec CommCarl Raddatz Spec CommHerman Heeg Spec CommFred Catrell Spec CommRonald Stuible Spec Comm 11641164116411641164Countersigned John A Hagman,Ckrk Total 5,53121D35O2D35O3D35O4 D3505D3506D35O7D3508D3509 D351 BOLLS ALLOWED DURING OCTOBER, 1960 SESSIONNo Name PurposeKeehn Funeral Home Ambulance Swarthout Funeral Home Autopsy RoomMich State Assn Supvrs Assoc DuesMrs Myrtle E Schadel Soldiers BurialMrs Harriet T Woodstock Soldiers BurialSwarthout Funeral Home Soldiers BurialKeehn Funeral Home Soldiers BurialFowlcrville Agri Society Premiums Milton Conine Spec Comm STATE OF MICHIGAN,COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SAmount 1800250020000 200002000020000200003,537793602 I, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings now remaining in my said Office of their October Meeting and the whole thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and the Sealof said Court and County this 21st day of October A D 1960SEAL John A HagmanCounty Clerk4H J1S GEAR FOR OFFTHEFARM JOBS Economists now predict thatonly one out of nine farm youthwill make his livelihood by owning or operating a farmWhen this ratio is applied to4H Club members who arebrought up on farms and ranches,several hundred thousand eachyear will choose offthefarm occupations To better preparethese young people for jobs inindustry, education and elsewhere, the Cooperative Extension Service of every state landgrant college or university iskeying 4H educational programsto current trends in JobsThe 4H projects serve asapprenticeships to career explorations stated Dr B WAlton of the Federal Extension Service, addressing a group ofbusiness men and women whosefirms contribute about a milliondollars to 4H work each yearClub leaders are placing moreemphasis on vocational guid ance, he said Only two out of10 high schools today offer vocational counseling, and most ofthese schools are in large cities Extension workers are teachingboys and girls to convert the complex cluster of 4H experiences to daytoday events, he addedA recent report states thatthere are now three jobs awaiting every agricultural collegegraduate They relate to research, industry, business, education, communications, conservation, service, and farming More than 60 business firms,educational foundations and individuals annually contribute 200,000 in college scholarshipsbesides other incentives in a collective effort to help 4H Club boys and girls become responsible selfsupporting cltisensThis support is provided throughnational and regional 4H programs arranged by the National4H Service Committee and theExtension ServiceAward donors whose supportof 4H programs ranges from 15 to 43 years are InternationalHarvester agricultural Firestone Tire Rubber automotive care and safety Mrs Charles R Walgreen beautification of home grounds KerrGlass canning Coats ft Clarkclothing Westlnghouse Educational Foundation electric AlllsChalmers garden Montgomery Wardhome economicsSearsRoebuck Foundation home Improvement EdwardFoss Wilson leadership General Motorssafety Sunbeam home economicsThe Armour, Cudahy and Wilson companies plus LivestockConservation, Inc, each provideawards in livestock projects Thefollowing railroads contributeeducational awards North Western, Burlington, Santa Fe, Milwaukee, and Illinois CentralLongtime supporters of the4H tractor program are American Oil, Standard Oil Foundation Chicago, Standard Oil Kentucky, Standard OU Ohio,Utah Oil Refining, and more recently, Humble Oil RefiningSara Wylie Oliver of theWAC, Fort Dix, New Jersey, ishome for a visit with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie,who are announcing Saras marriage to Sp4 William AlfredOliver of Fort Dix and Lexing ton, Kentucky The weddingtook place June 23, last in NewJersey The bridegroom expects to complete his tour of dutywith the Army next springI a time for Representation ELECT Jerome FROURK to theUS Congress6th District Democrat OROURKE Aca form Prosecutor of U S Navy Voforan County and aTlie 6th District will be proud of OROURKE Congress Srator JOHN P KENNEDY ieid to ft people6tfi District H you elect Jerry ORourb to ike fhe House, fhe Senefe end fhe President wflnilSMOtOT PAT McNAMARA said We need Joiry Omk m fta CongratsPhilip C Chin, Chaimu, OROURKE fer CeurtteeH4d Put AdvMICHIGANMIRRORThe PROS and CONS ofof ConCon could fill a library The issue of calling a Constitutional Convention to revise Michigans 52 yearold basiclaw is the kind of a question that cast make Republicans standshouldertoshoulder with Democrats, or turn brother against brotherall for perfectly validreasons Whether youre for it oragainst it, one thing that has tobe remembered is that proposalthree on the Nov 8 ballot wityNOT result in an immediateConCon if it is approved, and it does NOT mean the Constitution cant be revised if it isturned down What the ballot proposalwould do is this It would put the question,shall a Constitutional Convention be called before voters for their approval or disapprovalat the 1961 Spring election Under existing provisions of the Constitution, the question, which was turned down in 1958, wouldnot go before voters again until 1974unless the Legislaturevoted to put it on the ballotagain, or, as they did this year,citizen roups circulated petitionsto force the question on the ballotIt would change the vote required to approve a ConConfrom a majority voting in theelection to a majority voting onthe question Courts have interpreted the existing Constitution to mean a majority voting in theelection must approve ConCon to call one The 1958 votewould have resulted in a ConCon if a simple majority ofthose voting on the question were all that was neededThe ballot proposal wouldchange the method of selecting delegates from three for eachstate senatorial district to onefor each state senator and one for each state representativeIt would order a special election 120 days after voter approval of a ConCon became of ficial in order to select the delegates to the convention These four changes wouldTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee UVUTOCK HAUUNOWSKLY TWW TO oertoiTRoger J Can Agenqr C0MKETE INSUIANCf COVHAOt Prod G Btickhaff, SrOPTOMfTttST120 Wsst Orand Mvtr411Edith R Can 142 MM TVRADIO 4 maVWON SflTVICtWMJMaJMjvlfcf I 0 JPPPSJSSPISCulver Baileyim MONUHVNT MAN I rrMary Woffer HAL ISTATE7421 Hrtogt Ufa ftoorf Ttl HA 641MI mm Vr MJSWI wtPSSf WUCBWSy TMt 1413014034 N Tffvtoriol M North Low TtJ Ot 54241 Don C SwartbontWiltie Electrical ServiceafCTRICAL CONTiACTINO 6000 Wrf THI MNOCNIY UNITAMUMBAY M 7I MJ CoN 1140 AM tm P M740 liOO P JLBertWytieM R SCHERMRHORN, D O Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURSMon Wfdr Fri, 11 to 4Tuts 1 to 5 and Sot 10 to 1Moil, ond Wed Evonkto 7 to 9 Pkcmoi Uptown 14491PINOCNEY, MICHIGANReal Estate FAMA SAW A SPtCtALITYUP 414NOtTHVUlt MICHOAH WafaH M770LJ SimflmtMMMNO ft OOHUMCDNO DVMEFFECTIVE IMMHMATaY MY MNOCNEY OFHCE WK1 RE CLOSEDHofwaUGnfitLLSamDMARK Of PUMPS MAM4M Imlmtrghave to be mde in the present Constitution to enable the ConCon proposal as it stands now to go before the people Thats why these amendments to the jConstitution are up for voter approval November 8The lineups for and againstproposal three show an impressive team on both sides Powerful groups worked actively to put the question on theballot by popular referendumDistinguished spokesman andleaders have positive and active stands on the ballot proposal,and on ConCon itselfsome ofthem for and some against Both political parties aredivided on the issue The liberal wing of the Republican party, led by GovernorCandidate Paul D Bagwell, andcertain segments of the Democratic party, led by Gov G Mermen Williams, say that immediate Constitutional revisionis needed, and the proposal onthe ballot is the quickest wayto get it The labor wing of the Democratic party, led by Governor Candidate John B Swainson,and the conservative wing of chief spokesmen are in the Michigan Senate, say that ConConmay or may not be needed, butthe ballot proposal is not the way to go about it at any rate The chief reason behind theparty opposition to the ballotproposal that neither Republicans nor Democrats would beassured of a clear majority of delegates under its selection methodOther opposition to proposal TULE APRON Heres a gift Idea for a friend or neighborTo make this useful apron with a Christmaa air, youll need abasic apron pattern, a print or plain 100lb, ootton bag, greenbUt binVUng nd metallic oord Candles are strips of bias binding top4tttehed to apron skirt MFlamesN and Wicks are red binding and cordingthree ranges from doubts about the cost of a ConCon estimatedat from 2 million to 3 millionto fear that special Constitutionalprotection would be lostThere is also the predictableinclination in some quarters tocling to the status quo The only safe assumption, atthis point is that win or lose, proposal number three on theNovember 8 ballot is only the first round in the battle overConstitutional revision by theConvention method Proposal number two on theNovember 8 ballot would amendthe Constitution to permit the Legislature to raise the sales taxin Michigan from 3 percent to4 percent The 1959 cash crisis andtrends in state government in dicate that more money is needed to operate existing and pro posed programs Democratic leaders say that asales tax increase would hit tooheavily at low and limited income groups They say an income taxor as some call it a tax based on ability to pay1would be more equitableMany Republicans say a onecent hike in the sales tax is themost effective measure to keep government solvent until morethorough tax revision can be worked out They argue that thepublic prefers the sales tax in crease which is collected in smallamount and simply to filling out forms for an income taxMake laundering as easyas laundering can beget a flnmoloooCLOTH WHY A FLAMELESS ELECTIICDRYER It RETTER FOR YOVRWASHARLEtwhites stay white, colors stay brightTheres never any ran fading or fume yellowing Since ttt electric, there amno products of combmtion Fnahlywathed clothes stay dean all the way through UMI ire models which havea teinperaturfj for every fabric from delicate synjhetics and woolens todie heaviest work clothes DewrinkHngcycles make ironing nmwwissiry formuch of todays laundryTRULY A WORKSAVINS TEAMAN EUCTJUC DRYER AND ANAITOHATIC WASHERtake all of the guessworkouttusstfng help frbrics to IsTAKE THE WORK Off OF UHMDEMNB AND THE LAsWORY OfTOF momsale tkat jam doatSB YOUt AmiANCI OfAlBt OtDETROIT EDISONAIBB1BINOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH GRADE We are studying spelling extra hard this week because we are going to have a review teston FridayDora Meabon celebrated herbirthday on TuesdayWe are making a leaf collection of neighborhood leavesWe have added two pagesabout Iceland to our geography scrapbooksFIRST GRADE We have been busy makingdecorations for our Holloween party We each put a painting upin the hall It has been fun topaint Some have started newreading books but some of ushave to work on our words Weare learning the number wordsSEVENTH GRADE We enjoyed the flag raisingthis morning and hope we have more of themA new girl entered our roomlast week Her name is BeverlyWelcome BeverlyWe are getting ready for Haliown So far the class has onlymade pictures We made these pictu from construction paperand iiiJtead of using cissors weIOre tbem so there wouldnt beany straight edges Then wemounted them on black paperSECOND GRADE Our room looks very pretty Iwith the beautiful tree we havemade We each painted several leaves and pinned them on atree one of the children drewWe are making our pumpkinmen and Halloween pictures Wewill decorate our room for the partyWe did not have a SpellDown1 last week We wroteour words on the board We tr ed to see how many wordswe can spell by hearing the sound Most of us did very wellFIFTH and SIXTH GRADERex Hanks moved to Howellthis weekThe 6th grade made landscape maps of AfricaOriginal Halloween stories anpoems were written by BonnieWylie, Judy Dean, DiannaHaines, Tun UmsteadTanya Gieb also read us twoof her storiesTuesday we took a walk atthe back of the schoolgroundsThen we came back and drewone of the most colorful trees we had seenWe decided by vote that weliked BUI Rentzs, Judy Hulls,and Pam Kochs the bestFIFTH GRADE Spelling Bee winners GroupI Susan Baughn, Penny Reynolds, Linda Whiucy, Linda fjttiskl Linda Hutching andSandra SalyerGroup II Charles Chambers,Bob Potter, Diane Halliburton, Nancy Fadenrecht, KatherineDora and Douglas Miller We had a very nice assemblyand enjoyed it very much EddieMcGranahan sang a very nice Our multiplication tables aregetting a real workout and we are getting to know them well We are beginning creativewritingFOURTH GRADE Each room in our building hasa new poster to show how manyparents join the Parents ClubWe have seven members so far We hope to have many more bynext week Our first unit in Reading isfinished We enjoyed readingabout children who did daringdeeds, some of which were andsome of which were foolishMany children were brave to do the things they did Twenty children in our roomhad perfect attendance for thefirst six weeks of schoolFIRST GRADE We hope Scott Towsleys mother gets well soon We made cards for her We have our room all decorated for Halloween We also made JackO1 an ternsand paper mache pumpkins Mrs Caouette is our roommother, this year We enjoyed the flag raisingthis morning Some of us car ried cards to represent the statesSTUDENT COUNCIL NEWS We had a flag raising program, Thursday November 20th,at which we said the pledge andsang songs We wish to thank Eddie McGranahan for the lovely song he sang for us We received a letter fromMr Basydlo of the Board ofEducation thanking us for putting in the new black top play ground area We appreciatedthe letterSEVENTH GRADEWe have almost finished thesolar system We are also making two new murals Last week we played a football game and tied with St Marys Catholic School teamEIGHTH GRADE Our class has reproductionsof some famous paintings on one of our bulletin boards We have decorated our windows for Halloween, the artistsare Pam Seefeld, Margaret Ackley, Kathy Shettleroe, ShirleyHileman, Stanley Kourt, Nancy Hollister, Mary Cosgray, BettyRadabough, Lee Allision, andPaul GrayMrs Meyers eighth grade girls ac Jiussiig way to getthe people out to vote SIXTH GRADE We are now studying aboutJapan and had a display of im ported products from Japan Wereceived letters thanking usfrom Mrs Andersons roomAbo we read three letters froma Japanese girl who was writingto Kathy Johnson Mike Wiltshire and Jim Kourt are both ill and out of school we miss themvery much This morning October 20, 1960 we had a flagraising and sang three songs EIGHTH GRADEWe had a flag raising ceremony, Thursday morning We are starting a Parentsclub membership drive We hopeto get a lot of parents to join We have a new book case andcupboard We also got somenew history books We have another new girl inour room Her name is Linda Watchmaker Mr Bailers mother is doinga wonderful job teaching us howto draw We had a fire drill last ThursdayGERALD REASON REAL ESTATI MAKERHNCKNIY IOt W MAIN UPREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for tala120 A, fair Building 1440000SILVER LAKE HOME 900000MNCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgt eratk thru 38,00000PINCKNEY 2 cr en M46, good houM 8,50000COON LAKE front brick homt for salaSEVERAL LOTS in Pincknty for MbSILVER LAKE FRONT horn 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, few dawn pavmantBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lak privilg 5,40000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pincknay, batamant, oil fumaca, low down paymant 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TarmsSLEEPING BEAR SAND DUNEGLEN LAKE Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing tent upon requeWe are working in our History books They are very tntereatinf and help us iearn about early AmericaEveryone wrote two qtto eac of our stories in UnitOK and tried to Were ready to aFraction kid are under way week Were each makingown and hope Ihey win help Discover the natural beauty of Michigannatu oodM Aichigan Drewers Association350 Madiaoa Aremme Detroit 26,At Thursday 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 October 27, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 27, 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 1960-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/accd1d3861ecb06dd68a04871f956109.pdf bd78b41b68e472ea8a769c3e8b57d78d 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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 KIRSChKEVoL77 No 46 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, November 3, I960 Single Copy 10cThree Accidents Mar eek End Traffic SceneTwo Persons Injured Six Cars Damaged inThree AccidentsTwo persons were injured andsix cars were damaged in threeseparate week end accidentshere It was three at one blow for a Miss Carpenter of Gregorywhen she struck the thipe carsparked in front of the AsherWylie home about 1115 Sunday night Miss Carpenter said she swerved to avoid hitting a dog in the streetShe was unhurt James Wylies car was damaged badly, his fathers pickup truck and Shirleys car were dentedThe car driven by GeorgeVan Skiver of Mower road,traveling east in the dense fogabout midnight on Saturday, crossed Patterson Lake road andthe lawn at the Sylvester Harrishome and struck the front porchsteps of the house The car wasmoving slowly according to thedriver and did minor damage to the steps Neither Mr VanSkiver or his passenger Red Mansfield, were injured A car driven by Mrs AnnSkinner of Farmington left the road and overturned about 115a m Monday one and onehalfmiles east of Pinckney near the Emmett King home The driver and her passenger Michael Beckof Dexter, sustained minor injuries County dignities who in vestigated the accident broughtthe couple to the office of Dr R Duffy for treatmentMrs Skinner is a formerPinckney residentOld Stars and Old Vets to Battle Saturday Night Two previously unheard offootball teams are scheduled toplay a game here Saturdaynight Kickoff time will be 730 on the Veterans Memorial FieldAs the anticipated tremendous to cheer the OldOld Vets will go or die for their oldcrowdStan andinto action to doPinckney HighAlma Mater Seriously, the proceeds fromthj game of alumni playerswhich everyone will want to see,win benefit the High SchoolAthletic Fund to help purchase an electric football Scoreboardfor the schooL Starring for the Old Stan willbe such playen as Speedy Lavey,Crazy Legs Higgs, Bulldozer Hewlett Rocket Amburgey, Sputnik Huhman, CrusherClark, Comet Charboneau, Killer Packer, Bull Moose Moon Charger Dyer, AllWorld AlMrofka and Little DynamiteHaines Their lineup continues withDangerous Dunn, Big Chris Campbell, Dick the Bruiser Kennedy, Big Bill Miller, John Brewis, Pietras and HenryThe Old Vets will said insuch popular old Pirates asFireball Gentile, Hoot Gibson,Geronemo Aschenbrenner, Peanuts Darrow, Ripper Schenden,Wrecker Wiltse, Hondo Hurtubise, Clipper Roth, Rocky Quis enbury, Tiger Ware, FearlessPacker, Bulldog Vedder, Toothless Mrofka, Buzz Bowman, Rick Miller Clam Charboneau, IO neaa J c 5 tor ensuing year , , , Mrs Harriet Rahrig was installed Sat band aj Worthy Patron They wereurday as Worthy Matroh of the local cofij e East bY daughchapter and John Rahrig, her hu t0ft PafriciFlash Darrow and EverreadyWakefieldIt is hard to predict the victorof this daring event, so tenacious and tough are these teams and so little time to practice Nomatter what the score its the outcome that counts a fine, new football Scoreboard forPinckney High School Dontmiss the Big Game Saturday, November 5, 730 p mWilmont Plummer died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon Thebody is at the Swarthout Funeral Horn in Pincknev Pinckney O E S InstallsOfficers at Public Ceremony The highlight of week endactivities here was the public installation service of the Orderof Eastern Star, Pinckney Chapter, No 145, held at the elementary school Saturday evening All new officers, headedby Mr and Mrs John Rahrig,as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, respectively, were installedGas ExplosionInjures Three Mrs Danny Marshall, abride of two weeks, her sister, Joum Kinsey and the fettersbaby daughter, Patty Jo, suffered severe leg and arm bunsin a fire that followed a bottledgas explosion in the formershome at Portage Lake, FridayYoung Ctnam though e long wayfrom voting age fht Cub Scouts offcck 58, dtfpjfyw Mwwt in the ap Tna Cubs posad onwi srarnng mairOn Vote mrd in At Wkg Saturday morning Tiny dfeAJ aaaflap LttflBkW M ttMMPtf1 ii 44V IMI rjmL inrlnocna wiwa im Doy MUUIS mnofaplorar Scouts did tna santa in offiaf of Putnam The newlywed Marshall hadrecently railed the home from the owner, Henry Window Aservioe man was installing the firrt supply of gat lor the newtenants No one was aware thata part of the copper tubing mthe kitrhfn had been dttconnrct ed and it was gas seeping fromthen that was ignited by the fine in the oil space heater in another part of the room The fire and moke damafnd the interiorof me house and UsThe Pinckney Fire departmeot was caSed to briea theMil Manfcal was Healed atSt Joesph Mercy ItapfcalaTBaFDor ano ieseaaoe nerand baby ate expected to be Harriet Rahrigs chosen themeof Friendship was carried out in the ship motif A large sailingship emblem in the backgroundof the room was repeated in miniature at all star points, andtiny ships decorated the gifts the new Worthy Matron presentedduring the evening Table decorations and the large cake which centered the beautifullyappointed refreshment table were also of the ship designInstalling officers were MrsMildred Miller and Mrs Sadie Mom iMMtimt installing officer, Sirs Carmen Porter, install ing marshal, Mrs Alberta Closeinstalling chaplain, MerwinCampbell installing organists were Mrs Merwin Campbell andMrs Ella Hagman and the soloist was Mrs Marilyn EdgarThe allpurpose room of theelementary school was fillednearly to capacity for the occasion All area chapters of theOES were represented as werea number from out of the stateKiwants Club To LoadMuscular Dystrophy Drive Mara Tonightschool students will joathe members of the Kiwanisdub in eonducti the MuscularDystrophy Drive in the villagetonipit Porchliits gtould betuned on by 7 pin when theDon Gfcton, Kiwaman andmember of the high yhooi fal i culty, isof medrive this yearU Sura to Vote Nast Movambar At the regular meeting of thePinckney Fire Dept Thursdaynight all volunteer firemen were awarded tbeit FiremanshipTraining certificate for havingcompleted 15 to 18 hours ofwork in the University of Mich igan Extension service coursesHOVVELLTHEATRE Phone 1769Thure, Fit, Scrt, Nov 345 DOUUE FEATUREPROGRAMTkrm Marine Pvt Harry J Buccilli, son of Mr and Mrs Er nest Bottke of 8555 Silver Hillroad completed recruit training recently at the Marine CorpsRecruit Depot San FranciscoThe 11week course includedinstruction in all basic military subjects and military weapons The young marine is now stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, and is expected home on a 20day leave November 8th EngagedPJNCKN1Y DISPATCHPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960EngagedWad Thurtv Frl Sot, Nov 9101112DOUBLE FEATUREPROGRAM Mr and Mrs John Pendergrass of Bishop Lake Road, areannouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of theirdaughter, Georgia, to RichardM Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Murray J Kennedy ofPinckney The brideelect is a graduateof Pinckney High School, as isher fiance both were members of the class of 59 Georgia is employed by theMichigan Bell Telephone Co, in Ann Arbor and Dick is a barber with the Adams Shops inDetroitA November 26 wedding isplanned Mr and Mrs Leonard Leeof 665 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonita Louise to John C Burg, son of Mr and Mrs John F Burg,2324 Patterson Lake RoadBonita and John are bothgraduates of Pinckney HighSchool and are now attending Eastern Michigan University Nodate has been set for the weddingTHE CUB SCOUTS OF PINCKNEY PACK 58 A visit from the PinckneyFire Department highlighted the Pack meeting of the Cub Scoutsof Pack 58 at the elementary school last Monday eveningCarrying thrpugh the promisemade during fire PreventionWeek the firemen arrived at the meeting with a fine film on fireprevention and answered questions about fire fighting gad then topped off the meeting bytaking the cubs for a ride onthe big engine Chief Cliff Miller and assistant chief DukeVan Blaricum were in charge and Charles Root was the movieprojectionist ESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HoweU StreetPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersHIZAIFTH A COLONI, Editor , MichiganEntorad f fh Nftdtnty, MkMi, tot Offlct far trtamlJr fhrfh t Cltl IMHfffT column of thli PM Pf forum wht vilbi iMct, frnmkl, wd VMcl corattf ttlorx o tho only rottrleHomSubscription rat 200 par ytar in n MJchlftnj U 50 in ortitr itsttt ndJ S potMMiona U00 to fortta couijfrjM Sis months rattti 1140 in Mkhlfttnj 175 i h d U W 100 to foreign countriot Mlliur l I29Qppllcatleft tMMiona U00 to fortta couijfrjM S onhs attti 1140 in Mkhlfttnj 5itatM and U OMMUWUJ 100 to foreign countriot Mlliury Bonoimtl I29Q No mail lubicriptient token for lot than tii months Advertising rate rates uponSeptember BusyMonth for State Police Officers State Police officers made20,559 arrests in September, 18,720 for traffic violations and 1, 839 on criminal complaints, according to the departmentsmonthly activity report, In addition, 594 juvenileswere arrested on traffic offenses and 503 delinquent minors andfive wayward minors were ap prehendedTroopers made 32,243 property inspections and 3,459 li juor inspections Department vehicles traveled1,848,149 miles, of which 1,072,309 were on traffic patrol and 775,840 to investigate criminal and other complaintsOf 12,138 sets of fingerprintsreceived by the bureau of iden tification, 7,086 were criminaland 5,052 noncrimintl Fortyeight wanted persons were iden tified,Of 2,345 applicants to carryconcealed weapons, 144 wereidentififd through their printswith criminal records Two unknown dead and amnesia victims were identified,making the total to date 17compared to three in the corin 1959LUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY ram t ramA IHOALTYS fl J Q WONSNAy g psxnEND CUT MAXWELL HOUSE8c off labelcanGlWHOLE FRYINGCHICKENS 46 ozGallon DEL MONTEORANGEJUICEHUNTS Sliced or HalvesLarge 22 CansSNOWCROP ORANGE DEER HUNTERS LOOKInsulated Underwear Thermal Underwear ALL SIZES All SizesTops or Bottoms1298 SUIT 229 to 398OF THE SEA INSULATED SOCKS EDeer Hunting HATS GLOVESExtra Heavy Red Hooded Sweatshi RIFLE AMMO SLUGSPRICES EFFECTIVENov 3rd timi Sat Nov 5, I960 Opon Evenings ft 940 SuxUy, 900 un to 130 punTelephone Pmefaiey UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganGREGORY AREAJONMHON WAONRft W1MSAPCRAfclE ORCHARDSUP 84756PinekMy, Michigan iELECTFLOYDMUNSELL FOR COUNTYDRAIN COMMISSIONERON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET COURTEOUS, EXPERIENCED ANDQUALIFIED FOR THE POSITIONPd Pol AdvMr and Mrs Burl Betterlyand Mrs Fred Marshall visitedFred Marshall at Foote Hospital, Jackson, and found himgaining slowlyThe Teenie Weenie bellesmet at the home of Mrs, Nettie Shevrovich Saturday eveningwhere the couples played cards and enjoyed a luncheon Mr and Mrs Clyde Robesonand Marie called on Mr and Mrs Lester DeWitt and familyof Lansing Sunday afternoon Sixteen Baptist youths withtheir counselors, Rev and MrsRamseyer, enjoyed a hayridewith the Stockbridge B Y O last Saturday night Mrs Luada Marshall, MrsIrene Marshall, Mrs Grace Rockwell, Mrs Nettie Caskeyand Mrs Ila Robeson attendedan all day board meeting of theAmerican Baptist womens mis sionary at Cement City last weekTuesday Mr and Mrs Harold Myerhad supper with Mr and MrsEdgar Marshall at Mason Sun day The Unadilla 4H club rallywill be held November 7th at 800 at the town hall in Gregory Special features will be a talent show, awards of certificates and premium money will be given out Members will Be signing up for the winter projects at this time Each familyAs we are moving to California, we will sell the following property ai9641 Pinckney Dexter Road Hanks Place, 2 miles south of Pinckney,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th AT 100 P M FURNITURESE portable 17 new television 2 Westinghouse 81 refrigeratorsWestinghouse 6 refrigerator 2 oil space heaters Apartment size washerFloor lamp 3 way Table radioTable lamp T V StandSunbeam deep fry kitchen setDressers 2 trunks wash tub Combination dresser clothescloset DoHs Boys bicycleChest of drawers 3 low chestsWash stand clothing Bed, complete size ClothingStudio couch Christmas DecoOverstuffed chair Assorted dishes pots pans2 white steel cabinets Ironing board Vacuum cleanerSteel kitchen utility stoolTOOLSRolaway tool box 12 complete sets of drillsAssorted tools mechanics pipe wrenches, etcPipe Wrench Garden tractor, with mower andsnow plow314 ft row boats 116 ft row boatBriggs Stratton I z horse gasmotor with reducing gearPower lawn mower8 horse Champion outboard motor 2712 horsepower Mercury motors1 6 hp Mercury motorEmery wheel with motor Several boxes of pipe fittingsPitcher pumps Boat trailer Several windows lengths of pipeQuantity of fenceSeveral cans of paint Rubber tired wheel barrowAlum, garage doors T x 81 Step ladder Boat cushions2 plastic garden hose 50 ft eachPails Rakes ShovelsBectriMany otherTERMS CASHRAY WINSLOW, ProprietorBERT WYUE, Auctioneer LEE GRANT, ClerkIn MM rf bad safe wl fc iwU imkfe FREE COFFEE andDOUGHNUTS NOT RESPONSfflU fOR ACCttWTS is to bring cookies or cupcakesCoffee and milk will be furnishedMr and Mrs Roy Gladstonewere visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Garth Rickards onSunday Mr and Mrs Charles Homerof Wayne spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs RoyShellhartWeek end guests at the Shellhart home were Mr and Mrs John Gay of Wayne Mrs Mary Reames spentthree days with her granddaugh ter, Mrs Lucille Homer, and Mrs Helen Gay of Wayne Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall called on Fred Marshall inFoote Hospital SundayMr and Mrs Robert Ramseyer attended a wedding in De troit this past week Mrs Harvey Gough of CanalPoint, Florida, spent a few dayswith her mother, Belle Leach Mr and Mrs Charles Latsonand family were Sunday callersat the home of Mrs James Caskey and FerrisMrs John Livermore attendedthe Republican Zach Chandler 63rd annual dinner last Tuesdayat the Lansing Civic centerThe Gregory school was filledto the brim with ghosts, witches,goblins and other mysterious fantasies this past Monday for Halloween, with many a cookie,candy andpearing other treats disapRaisins, ApricotsHave Shelf Life11 If the children raid the raisinbox for snacks, youll never haveto wonder how long raisins willkeep However, there is a timelimit for keeping top quality of both dried raisins and apricots Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, says packaging andtemperature can affect shelflife She notes the recent study conducted by the U S Depart ment of Agriculture Researchers found that both light and dark raisins held quality much better in cartons than in treatedcellophane bags In fact, rais ins in cartons kept well for ayear at 70 degrees Fahrenheit or below The best type of cartoa was one covered with foilwrapping This added vapor resistance to keep fruit from be coming too dryApricots in treated cellophanebags kept well at 70 degreesFahrenheit or below, but dark ened and lost quality within twoor three months at 90 degrees Light raisins turned dark quick Annual Report ofLocal LibraryThe Pinckney Community Library, a free public library, hasjust released its annual report Putnam township contributed58506 to it in the fiscal yearending Aug 30, 1960 ViUage ofPinckney, 150 Hamburg township, 60 and Dexter township 50 Other sources of incomeinclude 8592 in gifts 5589 in fines and 585 from the saleof duplicate books With the balance of 5009 on hand at the beginning pf the year they had atotal of 105781 available for library services during the yearThe cost of service to each of the 903 patrons was 117 Theminimum standard for the stateis 150 per capita based onpopulation, not patronsPutnam township had 5 1 3readers, 337 in the township proper the Village of Pinckney 248 readers, Hamburg 176 Dexter 91 and other areas, 52 During the year 10,263 bookswere circulated 4123 adult books and 6140 childrens booksor a monthly average of 855 books compared to 819 lastyear The library now owns a totalof 4399 books, compared to 3481 at the beginning of theyear Of these 3111 are adult books and 1288 juvenile booksThe State Library has loaned Pinckney 44 books during theyear, and other libraries 83books The local library is governed by a sevenmember board, appointed for terms of varyinglengths, 1 to 4 years, by the Putnam township board MrsRobert Tasch is the chairmanof the present board and serv ing with her are Mrs J WWinger, Mrs Norman White,Mrs Harvey Garr, Mrs FredRead, Mrs Leonard Lee andMrs Albert Sannes, Miss Florence Preuss is the librarianNICHOLAS V MUSTATIA Nicholas V Mustatia, 73,died Sunday night at St Marys Hospital in Livonia after a longillness Mr Mustatia was bom Sept 21, 1887 in Romania Hecame to Detroit when he was about 13 years old and has livedthere most of his life except forabout 19 years when he lived inGregorySurvivors include his wife,Mary Mustatia two sons, Wil liam of Gregory, Mich, and Edward of Mt Vernon, Washing ton three daughters, Carole Jacobs of Detroit, Irene Brodnerof South Bend, Ind, and LilaBrown of South Bend Also 10grandchildren Funeral services were held atly at high temperatures Ithe Swarthout Funeral Home atThe study indicated that these two oclock Wednesday with thedried fruits should be storedaway from radiators, stoves orother sources of heat for bestkeeping qualities Rev J W Winger officiatingi was in the PtadcneycemeteryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 3 1960GERALD REASONWCKNH102 W MAM REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGB for120 A, fair fcSUVBI LAKE HOME MNOCNCY1MNCKNCYJ 1 90000erk thru JM0O00OOON LAKE franr bfkkSEVERAL LOIS inSILVER LAKE FRONT40 A OOOO HOUSE MNOXNEV R4HOK HOME 7 m,tUOX LAKE 4 im, toto pr iwlhgwHI LANO LAKE FRONT lTSILVER LAKE DUFIEX HOME, in ftnduisy, 414000X014000BBSS1900 I12OO0U0ORESOtT STOW St TAW OUT TmNotes o ft 48 Year s Ag oThi s issu e o f Novembe r 7 ,1912 , headline s th e result s o fth e recen t election Wilso n wins Coioa d secon d an d Taf t a ba dthird Ferri s win s governorshi p b ylarg e majority Ther e wer e 29 8vote s polle d i n Putna m town ship ther e wer e 6 2 straigh tDemocrat 4 0 straigh t Republi can an d 6 Progressive Voter scas t 12 2 vote s fo r woma n suf fcrag c an d 13 6 against Th e amoun t t o b e raise d b ytaxe s fo r th e count y contingen tfun d thi s comin g yea r ha s bee nse t a t 36,000 Mr an d Mrs Jame s Tiplad yo f nea r Chelse a hav e move d t oth e hous e o n Unadill a Stree t re centl y vacate d b y Charle s Elder t Th e Cisc o o r whit e fis h sea so n o n Littl e Portag e Lak e wil lope n o n Novembe r 15 I t i sexpecte d tha t th e ru n wil l b equit e heav y thi s year Joh n Teepl e ha s sol d hi s in terest i n th e Oper a Hous e t oMrs Elvir a Cadwell Th e pro pert y wil l soo n b e unde r th emanagemen t o f Dr H F Sigle rwho , wit h Mrs Cadwell , no wown s th e building A loca l ma n wa s honore d wit ha n appointmen t i n An n Arbo rrecently H e i s C M Sigler ,wh o wa s chose n fro m a clas s a tth e U of M , t o becom e th e as sistan t t o Dr Lyon s i n ora l sur ger y a t th e Universit y Hospital Th e ban s o f marriag e o f Mis sMabe l Monk s an d Danie l Quil ett e o f Nort h Maiden , Ontario ,wer e proclaime d a t St Mary sChurc h her e thi s week A sixwee k ol d cal f weighin g23 0 pound s sol d her e thi s wee kfo r 2070 Th e appl e drye r a t Howcl l i sreporte d doin g a terrifi c busines slately The y ha d o n han d mor etha n 16,00 0 bushel s o f apple s t oprepar e las t week The y ar eworkin g nigh t an d day PINCKNE Y DISPAIC HThursday , Novembe r 3 , 196 0REELEC T LAWRENC E GEHRINGE R Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oLoui s Clinto n ha s bee n trans ferre d t o St Catherine s Ont ,nea r Niagar a Falls , b y th e Gen era l Motor s Co , o f Detroit Hi sdaughter , Betty , wil l accompan yhi m ther e Sunda y an d th e Clin to n famil y wil l mov e ther e i nth e nea r future Thi s communit y fel t th e tre mor s o f a n eart h quak e earl yFrida y morning Man y wer eawakene d b y th e shoc k abou t11 5 am N o seriou s damag ewa s reported Ther e wer esever e earthquake s i n th e state so f Montan a an d Washingto nearlie r thi s week Abou t 6 0 childre n wer e en tertaine d a t a ga y Hallowee npart y a t th e Swarthou t Cottag ea t Portag e Lak e las t night Th ehosts , Mr an d Mrs P H Swar thout , Mr an d Mrs H C Ved de r wer e assiste d b y Mr an dMrs W H Meye r an d Mrs Geral d Reason Teenager s o fREPUBLICA NLIVINGSTO N COUNT YSHERIF FPai d Politica l Advertisemen t1959 CENSU S O FAGRICULTUR ETh e 195 9 Censu s o f Agricul ture , conducte d i n Livingsto nCount y las t fall , counte d 1,49 7farms , accordin g t o a prelim inar y repor t jus t issue d b y th eBurea u o f th e Census , U S Departmen t o f Commerce Tota llan d i n farm s wa s 229,49 2 acres Th e averag e siz e o f a far m wa s153 3 acres Th e averag e valu eo f farm s lan d an d buildings i nth e count y wa s 36,267 Th e averag e ag e o f far m oper ator s i n th e count y wa s 51 2years Ther e wer e 28 0 far m op erator s 6 5 o r mor e year s o f age O f th e 1,49 7 farm s i n th ecounty , 83 7 wer e commercia lfarms Detaile d statistic s o n crops ,livestock , equipment , etc , ar epresente d i n th e preliminar y re port , wit h comparabl e statistic sfo r 1954 Copie s o f th e count yrepor t ma y b e obtaine d fo r 1 0cent s eac h fro m th e Burea u o fth e Census , Washingto n 25 , D C You r ne w woo l sweate r o rskir t ma y boas t a mothresistan tfinish Hom e economist s a tMichiga n Stat e Universit y sug ges t yo u not e i f th e finis h i s dur abl e t o washin g an d drycleaning Chec k als o t o se e wha t specia lcar e th e fabri c migh t require y atki d part ya t Whu e Lodg e Countr y Club Nic k Katon a o f Patterso nLak e roa d sol d al l hi s propert ya t a n auctio n Saturda y an d wil lmov e hi s famil y t o Detroit Mr an d Mrs Myl o Kettie ran d Mis s Doroth y Car r lef tSaturda y b y car for a threewee ktri p t o Florida Mis s Henriett a Kell y an dbrother , Dave , lef t Monda y o na tri p t o Washingto n D C ,Richmond , Va , an d othe r point seast Orang e Backu s o f Pingre e i sspendin g th e winte r wit h hi sdaughter , Mrs Erm a Lewis Mor e tha n fift y Mason s at tende d a corne d bee f an d cab bag e suppe r a t th e templ e Tues da y nioht th e firs t socia l even tof th e fal l an d winte r season Luciu s Wilso n delivere d a n ad dres s i n whic h h e trace d th e his tor y o f Masonry Th e P H S footbal l tea mplaye d it s bes t gam e o f th e sea so n th e wee k bu t los t t o Man chester , 67 A ne w Plymout h car stole nfro m Mrs Christin e Howkt t o fGregor y th e da y befor e wa sfoun d i n Pinckne y Thursda ymorning A Gregor y yout h ha dborrowed it , take n severa lboy s t o th e movie s i n Brighto nan d du e t o heav y fo g h e wa safrai d t o driv e th e car bac k t oGregory Sheriff s officer s foun dth e car whil e th e bo y wa s spend in g th e nigh t wit h friend s here Mrs Cliffor d Va n Hor n pick e d a bouque t o f violet s i n he rroc k garde n thi s week , suc h i sthi s mil d weathe r o f November PAYDA Y RKULAIS lTh e peopl e wh o ar e retU y gettin g somewher ewit h thei r saving s program s ax e tfaot t wh o com i n rtgukrl y an d mak e deposit s t o thei r OTiagsaccount You , too , can mak e m l progrt n b fopenin g a n accoun t an d tirin g on ngmtjtjmAs k abou t ou r BankbyMai l plan MPHERSO N STAT E BAN KHOWEL L PINCKNE YSince 5O N AL L SAVING S TRY OU R DRIVEI N DANKIN 6a tim e fo r Representatio n ELECTJerome F ROUR Kt o th eUS Congres s6t h Distric t Democra tR 1 h proerf Gnoio County and US Navy VtoranrJOHNF KENNEDY said to ft poopb of ft oft Dotrirt H you oloet Jorry ORourU to ftVConyow h Houto, ft Sonat and ft Prosidont wi woft to6th District will be proudof OROURKE m Congress SMOter PAT McNAMARA said W Mod Jorry OHourfcn ft CoftgroMPhilip C CUu, Chiimu, OROURKE for COKKH CoaaHtM Hjud ful AdGoblins, ghosts, witches and fantastic characters of all ages, shapes and sizes filled the village streets Monday night During the afternoon, it is reported , all schools were infested with these creaturesand demons, too Due to circumstances beyond ourcontrol photos of the gay parties at the Elementaryschool and St Marys school did not turn out as ex pected and the pictures of the fun at the schoolparties must be left to the imaginationCOMING EVENTS TODAY Board of Education meeting,home economics room, highschool, 730 pm PEGS, home extension group,home of Mrs K Hoyt, SilverLake, 1230 pm topic, Mental Health Junior Varsity football, Boysville here, 4 pmBoy Scouts, Troop 58, elementary school, 7 pm Muscular Dystrophy Drive,Kiwanis and high school tomarch 7 pm Please turn onporchlights Explorer Scouts, 730 pm athigh school gym NOVEMBER 4 P H S Varsity football, lastgame of season, U High, there, 730 pmNOVEMBER 5Rummage Sale, St MarysSchool Hall, 9 am to 1 pmAlso, Bake Sale, sponsored by St Gregory GuildNOVEMBER 8Election Day, polls in Putname Township Hall open from 7 am to 8 pm GETOUT AND VOTESt Jude Guild is sponsoringa bake sale at Jerrys Saturday, November 5, from 9 a m to 1 p mNOVEMBER 3rd St Gerard Guild of the StMarys Catholic church will holda luncheon and card party at noon today at the home of Mrs Robert Edwards, 10275 Kressroad, Lakeland All women ofthe area are invited, donationsof 125 per person There will be door and table priizes and refreshmentsNOVEMBER hAny voter needing transportation to the polls next Tuesday may call UP 83564 and leave name with Gerald Reasontrue withu msm torn Many of our teachers will beattending the annual fall banquetc the Livingston County MEA at the Howell High School on Monday, November 7 DanaRose of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co will be the guestspeakerAmericas farmers are Vls athe U S Treasury Latest figures show they have about 5billion invested in both Series and H BondsLIVINGSTON COUNTYRIGHTS OVER 30 YEARS MOCRATRALLY SATURDAY, fcfc NOVEMBER 5 830 PM DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP HALL PROMINENT SPEAKERS ALL COUNTY CANDIDATESREFRESHMENTS 96, Pol AdvFIGHTING FOR OUR IHe has a distinguished career asa praring lawyer at Brighton He has been an active and agressive civic leader in his communityfor over 25 yearsLavan never charapipned a causethat did not involve a principle, athreatened right, a forsaken dutyf Ann Arbor News,I He has accepted this responsibi with his usual fighting spiritLavan has a job to do and he wifldo it to the best of his ability Brighton Argus,The colorful lawyer has lived up to Ms advanced billing as masterof his profession Detroit FreeELECT MARTIN J LAVAN PROSECUTING ATTORNEYFROM Tm COURTHOUSE TO THE WHITE Vote DEMOCRATIC Nov8, 1960 i ne rirate s riBy Tha Civics Class ofPinckney High SchoolSJTJDfiNT COUNCILCARNIVAL NOVEMBER 12 The annual Student CouncilCarnival is set for November 12, I960 It will extend from 200to 500 in me afternoon andfrom 700 to 930 in the eve ning At 1000 p m there willbe a dance with disc jockeyppe Prmgje The price is 35c stag and 50c dragThere are 15 new gamesplanned Any students wishingto work please sign up on a chart in the high school hall There will be games for allages We request that elementary children, below the sixtbgrade be accompanied by their parentsWe hope that everyone willenjoy themselves and have funF T A MEMBERSATTEND CONFERENCE Pinckney High School chapter of Future Teachers of America was represented at the Eastern Michigan Universityfall Workshop on Saturday,October 29 by Richard Line,Gerald Reason, Marie Rowden,Anita Clark, Charlene Wilton, and Carolyn Nichols The groupwas accompanied by the clubsponsor, Mrs Irene E MillerThe library has been enlargedand painted The seating capacity has been doubled Our li brarian, Mrs Vernon, is veryhappy with the arrangement The first year Home Economics girls prepared their sec ond real, Thursday Rumorsays they didnt do quite as well as they did on their first mealJEST FOR FUNKennedy Did you hear aboutthe fire at the shoe plant Nixon No, what happenedKennedy There were a thousand soles lostNixon HI bet some heelstarted itPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960 The sophomore dance, whichwas held last Friday night, the 28th of October, turned out tobe a very successful dance The dance started at ninethirty and ended at eleventhirty The admission wai thirtyfive cents stag and fifty cents drag The decorations, to saythe least, were in the fall mood leaves, pumpkins, and what have youCharlene Wilton was the announcer throughout most of thedance While she was spendingsome of her time dancing, MaryLee Aschenbrenner and MissyRawden would alternately takeover the record playerLater on in the dance MissyRawden performed a skit whichlasted about eight minutes Fol lowing the skit was a dance contest The slow dance was won by Art Segura and Nancy Darrow, and the fast dance was wonby Dave Kramm and Carol Pierzinski Both couple received their money back for win ning the contestThis article was written in theAnn Arbor News Saturday, Oc tober 29, about the PinckneyPirates Coach Wes Readers Piratescompletely outplayed Saline lastnight, moving the ball consistently deep into Hornet territory,ut the Hornets won the contest in the last 23 seconds, 60During the half time at Friday nights game the parents ofthe players were honored on thefootball field They were thenumbers of their sons jerseysand gathered on the field Theparents received lovely flowers in honor of the occasionMrs Swarthout reports thatthere are 25 members in theVisual Aids Cub Four of the members will receive certificatesof operation for running sevenmachines The membership indudes six girls, General Shop classes arestudying Mechanical drawingThe students are making their own sketches and then makingthem accurate to scale with in struments thus, a mechanicaldrawing Some areas coveredare Ortho graphic projection, Isometric projection and drawings having vanishing points at different locations The architects scale enables the studentsto make drawings to scale Mr Quigley wishes to thankthe 15 of the Junior class thathelped in the concession stand It seems unnecessary that a classof so many students should be represented by so fewThe Pinckney Junior Varsity,sponsored by Mr McCloskey went down to their second defeat of the season to a strong Stockbridge team The scorewas 240The Pirates missed two scoring chances one on the onefoot line Their season record stands at four wins and twolossesThe remaining game is scheduled for November 3 at homeThe time will be 400 pm Theopponent is BoysvilleFootball coach Wesley Reader stated mat Friday night inour game against Saline we showed up with the best defenseall year He also states that ifour defensive team works aswell as they did Friday night wemay have a good chance of de feating University High, whohas been defeated only once thisyearAn unscheduled game withYpsilanti St John, at their fieldwill be played on Nov 11 It is their homecoming gameMr Reader also said that hewas looking to the Junior Varsity for six good men for the Ypsilanti game, November 11 The Senior boys will start outthe game, but if they run intotrouble the six J V boys will bethere to help outWHAT PROPOSALNO 3 MEANSTO YOUProtect Your CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTSIt would weaken your protection under our Con stitution A smai miriority of the voters could seta Constitutional Convention in motionrlt would hand power to dominate a CoivCon11 to 7 counties Seven of Michigans 83 counties wouldname a majority of the delegatesWould cost 2,500,000 or more144 delegates would each be paid 1,000 permount writer charges would be heavy, mduoingout, and probably two, special statewide elec tonslooooo changes can DO made by amendmentMwNgatt s Constitution provides orderly amendmonv procedures so that voters can balot on each raitior than on a whole new documentI Vote MO on Proposal No 3 LIVINGSTON COUNTY BUREAUIOXA4 All club meetings were heldthird hour on Monday, October 31 The Science Club, MrQuigley and Mr Dunn sponsors, viewed a film an the distillation of crude oil This clubhas 51 members The Future Nurses met withMrs Dorothy Dinkel Plans were made to visit Harper Hospital, Detroit, on November 5 Many good ideas were brought up concerning the fun house atthe carnival The Future Nurseshave charge of the fun house, but have to give 50 of theprofit to the Student CouncilHAVE YOU HEARDTeacher to Missy RawdenMissy, do you know any news to put m the paper Missy Yet, I do Nixon isgoing to be our next president What freshmen girl lovesschool so much mat she got upon Saturday rarin to gof Everyone is very welcome tpthe yearly carnival sponsored bythe Student Council on Novem ber 12 Youre not only welcome youftt needed Leonard Sbyden, Bob Chikk,Pete Bryan and lack Coles areplanning to join the Ak Force1 Good hick, boys Well miss youwere honored at a party gnenit the Cotes home on Saturday My grandmother has alwaysvoted straight Republican, butshe says that Kennedy will beour next President1 Pat B What teacher got hot underthe collar at the referee in Friday nights game Fifteen students met with MrGibson at noon on Monday to make plans for the MuscularDystrophy drive Committees were appointed Keith Morganand Karl Burg are in charge ofone group, and Francis Clarkand Don LaBelle head another group The drive will take placeThursday from 700 800 P M Give generously The popular disc jockey, DavePringle, will be Pinckney Highs guest again on November 12 Someone complained to MrReader that the library shouldnot have been painted pink, as pink is a stimulating color, butMr Reader said that the stud ents should be stimulated tostudy harder when they look atthe walls Only one boy made the honor roll in the Freshman class,but nine girls were on the list We girls smarter than boys Wed like your opinion Some good paragraph onFreshman conduct have beenwritten in English class One paragraph was named Our Reputation Is At Stake Thepapers were well written theyshowed that the ninth graders are trying to settle down Wehope that they soon accomplishtheir goal Mrs Morris says that CherylVan Norman bakes wonderfucookies A freshman who is still on,the football team wonders why Larry Hull quit Larry played a good gameFRIDAY i M y iLEAGUEW L2220191716 1513 68911 121315ToppersJay Kays GoofcrsSod BustersBombersThree Ds UntouchablesSandbaggers 13 15Sleepers 10 18Bee Bees 8 20What Nots 8 20Smoothies 7 21High Ind Ladies, N Dyer,187 High Ind Men, W Wiltse,201PAUL CYOUNGERYour Present State Senator VOTED AGAINST AState IncomeRETA IN RETA INPAUL C UNGERTE SENATOR irt MICHIGANMIRRORWho will get Michigans 20electoral votes for president afterthe Nov 8 general election Whether its Republican nominee Richard M Nixon or Democratic hopeful John FKennedy, the winner will have worked hard for the prize Bothhave made Michigan a majortarget of campaigningboth inperson and by delegation The political partys aim inan election is, of course, to electas many of its nominees as itpossibly canBut since a coattail ride onthe popularity of a ticketleading presidential candidate countsjust as much as a win by per sonal votegetting power, thedrums beat loudest for the manshooting for the White House A candidate for the Congress,governorship, legislature or anyother office might, in other words, pick up votes through theappeal of a popular presidentialcandidate Rarely, if ever, would the reverse be true with the presidential hopeful picking up votesthrough the popularity of a lo cal candidateAt any rate, Michigan willhave a good look at both Ken nedy and Nixon by election dayEach planned three of visits to the state In addition, a flock of lesserlights from either party hasmade the Michigan tour Included in the prestigeladengroup were United States sena tors ofjboth political faiths, afair number of U S represen tatives, several cabinet membersand some relatives of the can didatesRepublican vicepresidentialnominee Henry Cabot Lodgemissed one invitation to speakin Beaton Harbor, but was to appear later Democratic SenLyndon B Johnson, Texas, whoholds the nod for the numbertwo spot on his partys ticket,had failed to schedule a Mich igan visit two weeks before electionThe multitude of distinguishedvisitors was a mixed blessing to Capitol newsmenThey havent lacked for newsto cover, but on some occasions,they have needed to be in more than one spot at a timeLocal party workers also havehad their problems Theyre the ones responsible for turning outa crowd of the appropriate size when a party bigwig drops byFord, the faFOR RENT Rush Lake, WYNNE CHESTcR SAYSNo ArmsHo Amourheat, very clean 50 per with garage and furntshingi,60 year roundSTRAWBERRY LAKE, 1bedroom, bufltin oil heat, 65 per monthWHITE FORD Road 2round home, 55 per month DONT UCT Mt Space ft IK eflMBST 9ONLY tfM DOWNROBKTHERNDON MALTY sV ,Of course, thats an exagger ation A woman doesnt haveto hunt, or shoot, either, to get or to hold a man Butshowing interest in the thingsHE likes certainly cant doany harmIf you learn to shoot the rewards will be great for bothyou and your husband andyour sons, too Youll share the beauty of a hike throughthe woods when all the treesare aflame with the colors offall And youll thrill whenthe huntermaybe itll be you hits the first zooming birdon the fly But before that great daycomes you must learn toshoot Perhaps your husband or son wiJl teach you If not you can get professional helpfrom your local trap or skeetrange Remember, shooting isone sport that puts men and women on equal terms Asteady hand and a good eye are better than 200 poundsof muscleArms and the man and thewoman are equalther of the assemblyline technique and best known for the car that bears his name, shouldalso get credit for inventing thesupermarketThis interesting observationhas been offered by a pair of Michigan State University men in an University publicationStanley C Hollander andGary A Marple contend thatFords commissaries of theperiod of the 1920s incorpor ated many of the features of the modern supermarketA Ford commissary in High tland Park, Mich, sold 6 million worth of merchandise in1926 The average sales for American supermarkets in 1957 was 181 million, Hollander andMarpk said Ford emphasizedrapid turnover, law prices,checkout cashiering, selfservice, prepackaging of bulk goods andmany other features common inthe markets todayBut, Hollander and Marplesaid, Ford actually had little influence on the supermarket of today In the face of protest from retail sales outlets who were competing with him, Ford refused to open his bag of tricks so thatothers could share in his merch andising methods and therebymissed a chance to affect sub stantially the course of retailmarketingRed and white striped vestswill be worn be certain HighwayDepartment workers in the future, but not for sartorial ele gance The new vest was developedto provide workers who have tooperate near busy highways withan easily seen covering to protect them from possible acci dentsState law provides that thefamiliar black and yellow checkered vest can be worn only bypersons engaged in traffic con trolSome contractors had askedpermission to outfit workers neartraffic streams with the checker ed vest But the Department hadto turn down the pleas, though recognizing the need for a protective device of somesortTests showed the black andyellow to be the best colors, butthe Department felt these wouldbe too easily confused with thetraffic directorsThey settled on the red andwhite stripes as the next best thingPEVCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960JUNIORBOWLERS BOYS GIRLSfrom 9 years upSat, Nov 5th At 11 A MThe Pinckney JuniorBOWLING LEAGUEwill be formedComplete Bowling Fee3 Games Bowling andShoes 100LAROSABOWLAre you smoking more now but enjoying it less 9OlANT AMONO OlANTI Thats Dick Nolan,defensive backfield star of the N Y GiantsNolan is a Camel smoker He says hes borrowed other brands But Carnal is the cigartttaha buys for complete smoking satisfactionMJOYS A CAMS Am A OAMI Youll enjoy a Camel anytime andevery time So, if youre smoking more uiese oy oui change to Camelstobaccomakesflams of Interest About Your friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs James Neal arethe parents of a baby girl, bornOctober 23, at McPhersonHealth Center, HowellPinckneyitcs who were hospitalized at McPherson HealthCenter, Howell, during the past week are Betty Lou Neal, Ken neth Wytic, Lloyd Hendee, Edward Houghten, Charlotte Stuartand James KourtMiss Barbara Johnson, of Detroit, was a week end guest ofher cousin, Pat Wiltshire Theprh attended the football game here Friday night and a costume party on Saturday nightBarbara returned to her home Sunday nightMr and Mrs Willard Widmayer and sons, and HermanWidrruyer visited at the PaJeffreys home in MonroeSunday and met for the first time their new niece and granddaughter, respectively JJttle Miss Brenda Leigh Jeffreys wasborn on October 18 in Monroe Mrs Herman Widmayer whospent last week there returned home SundayOut of town guests of Mrand Mrs John Rahrig, whocame to attend the couples in stallation as heads of the Pinckney Chapter, No 145, OES, included Mr and Mrs WilliamStsson of Detroit, Mr and MrsGeorge Lloyd of Brighton, Mrand Mrs Frank Kish of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs John Carrand Mr and Mrs Dell Lather,all of Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs William Moser of Clyde,Ohio Mr and Mrs Forest Dot Mr and Mrs Carl Sowers ofLakeland are announcing the birth of a son, William Eugene,on October 27, at McPherson Health CenterMr and Mrs James entertained Sunday at a family dinner party honoring Mrs Pinesparents, Mr and Mrs Bycroftof Chelsea on their 48th wedding anniversary The occasion also marked the 13th birthday ofJames PineMrs Francis Shehan has beennamed chairman of the American Red Cross Drive for Hamburg township She is seekingvolunteers who would be willingto give a few hours of their timethis month to help during thetoof NovemberMn, jonn Lundin flewKokomo, Indiana, this week tostay with her grandchildren while their parents, Mr and MrsRobert Gannon are househunting in Trenton where the familywill move soonThe Misses Dixie Hodgens,Barbara Russell, Kenna Hunt and Evelyn Hall attended a linenshower Saturday evening given in honor of Miss Mildred Kellenberger by her aunt in HowellMr and Mrs Winslow andfamily who are selling theirhousehold goods at auction Saturday will leave for Californiawhere they plan to locate in theLos Angeles areaMr and Mrs Theo VanderWerven visited relatives on Sunday, Mr and Mrs Merle Ischin Ortonville and Mr and Mrsson of Fostoria, Ohio the Dalel Charles Pratt in GoodrichKellers of Tiffin and Mr andMrs Anthony Lather and Mrand Mrs Frank Barnhart, allof Findlay The Ohio visitorswere all week end guests of the Rahrigs who also held openhouse Sunday afternoon formany, many more guests whocame from far and nearMr and Mrs Byron Wilsonof Ann Arbor attended the OES installation service hereSaturday eveningMrs Gene Edgar and MrsWinston Baughn spent Monday in DetroitMrs Clifford Haines remainsa patient at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, where shehat been undergoing treatment lor more than one weekMr and Mrs Genawof Swimgatr were guests oneday last week at the Jack HirdHoldup ManSurprised, Caught When a holdup man emendthe smalt store owned by Tom HOI, fomer Pinckney residentm Canton Township test Friday,he had no way of knowing thatthe dertr behind the counterwas State Trooper Leo J Heatley of the Yptalanu Post, out ofuniform aad off duty, helpingout his brotherMaw Twicehe aaawd at the officer andtwice his fun misfifed before htifled the siore with about 4OMA A eiaaaaaaa BaaBOffear Heatfcy who hails theA golden eagle, a rarity inMichigan, was found shot in the University Woods, on Stinchfieldroad, south of Peach Mt, lastSaturday The identity of the person who killed the bird is notknown The bird is protected bylaw and it is a misdemeanor toshoot such a bird The eagle whose wing span measured aboutsix feet was turned over to theUniversity MuseumMr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel,Mr and Mrs Albeit Dinkel andthe tatters house guest, MrsKate Wandell, a cousin, fromNew Jersey enjoyed dinner atthe Country Kitchen near Mason on SundayMB Frances Coull of Lansing was a week end guest of her soninlaw and daughter, Mrand Mrs Gene EdgarMr and Mrs Gene Townerand Bob Parks left Friday for afew days of partridge hunting atWolverineT Corvia, 33, of Ways Miss Jan Van SlambroOk attended the State Conference of Hairdressers in I niiig over theweek endLarry Van Slambrook washome from Olivet College to spend Saturday with his parents One of the largest Halloweenparties in the area was the oneheld Sunday night at HiLand Lake, near the Ranch House,for the children thereMr and Mrs Mel Reinhartwho handled a fine summer recreation program for the children of that community were the hosts assisting them wereMr and Mrs Al Dewey whoopened the grill for the occa sion There were 35 children incostume and 17 adults Prizes,games, songs and delicious refreshments topped off the eve There were ten guests at aluncheon party Sunday at theWalter Workman home to cele brate the fifth birthday of theirson, Joe The guest of honor received many nice gifts and avery enjoyable day was spent by allThe Cub Scouts, Pack 58, areexpressing their thanks to thePinckney Kiwanis club for a recent gift of 25 to their Packasury for a new AmericanflagMr and Mrs Oral Bixel ofComins were Sunday visitors atthe Marvin Shirey and J Asschenbrenner homesThe Pinckney Fire department was called to the J John son home on Pingree road Monday morning at 530 to extinguish a chimney fire Mrs Joe Basydto helped herdaughter Mrs Ned Palmer andfamily of Dexter move Satur day from their apartment to thehome the Palmers recently purchased on Huron street m Dex terMr and Mrs R E Frenchof Montpeiier, Ohio, were week end guests at the home of MrsClayton Bekkering andter, JudyUS SavingsStampsteach children and goodcitizenship Never too young 1f to save S SAVINGS BONDSYour Congressman JUuuOGQffVCO IIHISTORICAL IHE QETROCONSUS has a family of farmersCongressman Chamblerlain was born on an Ingham County farm settledby his greatgrandfather in 1844 and the Chamberlain family still farmsthe homestead Because he knows the Sixth District farmers well, he has consistently worked to lessen government controls He has represented our farmers for the past 4 years You know where he standson farm issuesELECT Congressman CHARLESJtfPUtUCANIt isIMPORTANT TiAHOflini iMMtfibft letakiTHEODORE SOURIS t if fit tmnm batNov 8,1960ftt Art for tht HornBe Careful WhileDeer Hunting About onehalf million deerhunters from 9 to 90 will head lor Michigans north country between November 15 and November 30They will be almost threetimes as safe hunting as driving or riding enroute, points outCharles Stuck, extension wildlife specialist at Michigan State UniversityLest year, 16 people died indeer ind small g mishaps REELECT JUDGE OF PROBATEof i FBI agont, la automotive tioeutDvi qntt hav turns a oommmHty project la Birmingham,The tatantaCathoUt jpfttelMich, into a ctxlturml mat of nationwide significanceOtnan who gits straight to thepoint, Is something of an ta the Uttli spew time his dslham, he felt the tUte of ft the Uttli apart hit do fmandlng worftaUdw H not oui art la America wai notonly knowt What he liktft, he foodhM done something about it w agrood that auch objecU He told the Rev William Bi in to many hoc nowadays anDavidson assistant pastor of not artistic, Pr Dftvidson H Nasie Church la Pinning cUj 9 many status, for example, are painted dolUrather than worki of art They dedld to take actionThey formed a small committee of volunteers, solicited interested persons for financial helpto pay expenses and offer cashprises, invited artists to submit any vork on the life ofChrist, and built an txhmftla the 10 days it was held, 6,000 persons attendedThis year, some 100 artistsfrom across the country wiU exhibit their aft m, what hasbecome the Rational ReligionArt Bxhlblttoiv under sponsorTO HOM1PKOPftTY OWNIMCOMPLETE REPAIR, REMODELING BUILDING SERVICEw rrMSSJ Of PiOJlfSjHw New Cnsjfvcifofi ship of the parish, from October 4 through October to TheHost Rev Jeto FFISJOrlllSJDEAL THROUGHA MIDDLE MANWHEN YOU CAN DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE WORKERS of i Detroit,and theWlTUAMMITCHELLIOX Iff Of M54Q apoasor is the JUCfa4dpea Holy Warns pastorThe show is emitted Christ the KingThe GnurenWe are doing what w setout to W says Father Itevid son Mittetilate Interest m reBgloMs art and maamng usople to tiapfc good art of this ntvtore ln toiir homesQeoerel qmlnain of the anewthis year is Irving A Duffy, avice preaflent of ford Motor Company, who hi a West Pointformer Army pcojeet proves that volunteers are people wtae can geta Job domV he says Still, hunting took only abouta third as many lives per hour as riding The 1959 toll was 16 livestoo big, however Shick listsseveral gunsafety tips that can cut it this year 1 Know your gun Neverpoint it at anyone, and dontcarry it into a camp or building loaded Point the weapon awayifrom your partners when loading or unloading 2 Never handle another persons gun without permissionAnd when you pick up a gun or take it from a friend, check the chamber and magazine forshells 3 Check the safety openYou can easily flick it off without knowing it 4 Know where your partnersare and watch for strangers inthe field 5 Treat every gun as if itsloaded Brightcolored clothes arerecommended, Shick pointsout Yelloworange is best as its visible at a distance Andbe sure to dress for comfortIf he were limited to threeitems, Shick would take a com pass, a knife and matches Other important tools include a mapof the woods, a rope, gloves, tissue paper and candy At the start of your dailyhunt tell comeone where youplan to go and when you will return, Shick urges Its also a good idea to checkin at a Michigan Conservation Department field office or anorthern State Police post Thenofficers can reach you with anemergency message Law required hunters to posta registration card at all camp sites Conservation Departmentfield offices and deer licensedealers have the cards REELECT DOROTHEA J GREER Livingston County Treasurer Four county men were invited to board the Nixon campaign train at Ann Arbor lastWednesday morning for a ride as far as Jackson They arePinckneyite Gerald Reason, Livingston County Republican Com mittee treasurer Phil McBrideof Brighton, Joe Cox of Fow lervilk and Charles Ward ofHowell More than 15,000turned out in Ann Arbor to hearthe Vice President give a cam paign talk at the depot GeorgeMeader and Paul Bagwdl also spoke brieflyPINCKNEY DQPA1GBThursday, November 3, 1960 Mrs John Mast a life longresident of Dexter celebrated her 92nd birthday there last weekHOWHlSonrtcuy Cofir,ir TiMii39pii6 inCleanedOUAURH EXPERIENCED r REPUB U0VO WSUMAN iHIRAM I SMITH FOR ANOTHER TERMFor 12 years Judge Smith has administered the importantoffice of Judge of Probate with honesty, fairness, helpfulness, promptness and efficiency He has been a friend to everyonewho has sought his help or advice Born and raised on a farm in Livingston County, he understands the problems of all ourpeople His 40 years of experience as a lawyer and Judge eminently qualifies him to determine and solve the many important matters that come into this Court It is an office that should not be left in the hands of one without experience Hon Arthur IE Moore, a nationally known Probate Judge, of Pontiac, who I frequently calls on Judge Smith to hold Probate and JuvenileCourt for him when away, wrote Judge Smith, after returning from a Probate Judges convention It was indeed a pleasure to hear the Judges throughout theState express the high regard they hold for you and theappreciation for the way you are operating the Probate Court of Livingston County Undoubtedly your years practicing law and fine past experience are of great help in your Probate Court work I am sure the people of LivingstonCounty hold you in the highest regard and are indeed appreciative of how fortunate they are in having a man ofyour caliber exercising this important positionHon Willis L Lyons, Probate Judge of this county for 34 yearsand former Circuit Judge saysJudge Smith is an able Probate and Juvenile Judge Hisadministration of the office for the past 12 years has beenoutstanding for its promptness, fairness and efficiencyReferring to the policy of changing a Probate Judge for anew, inexperienced person, the Lansing State Journal, in aneditorial some time ago statedThe Judge of Probate will remain in your affairs longafter you have forgotten your campaign furor Go where one will, into most any county of this state, or other states,and one will generally find the people leaving the office of Judge of Probate politically alone They seem to want aman who will remain on the job, year in and year outThey want a fatherly sort of man, they want a man ofwisdom and withal a man of great patience toward those not accustomed to things legal and formal The termProbate does not tell the story of the Probate Office as it should But we all know it deals with Wills, with Estates,with Mothers Pensions It deals with the affairs of minors and with those termed delinquent The office is not onethat deals with political theoryit is an office that deals simply with humankind, usually in its hour of troubleUsually those who go to the Probate Office go in a timeof confusion They want to meet someone who is just,true, dependable and one who will give sound adviceIn most counties, as one notes those who are incumbentsof the Probate Office, one finds that people generally choose a man experienced with life as it is Estates,big, medium and little, in due course, go their way to the probate office So pick me person as best you can forthe office Give the selection earnest and due consider nriiSfm tA 6v kMtt m me rroMatcouni am save had occasionany matter here, kmdry see orances and advise them for whom tinue Judge Hiram R Smim into look for his name on tfce for Urn on mhalot or to vole for the to vote If yontoVIJohn Swalnson For GortmorDEMOCRATICD5 John F KWaadjrLgraiM JehnBT John UrineD HmmVL HtmD Paal AdamSaaford A BNumD OtfaBLBwHaPatrkk V IKNUMM From The Courthouse To The White HousePatrick V MeNamaraFor U S SenatorJerome F ORourke For HapMamtattv in Congress Bruce E KingFor State Senator Peter SaterFor State ReffCMtatfoMartin J LavanFor Proaeeatbif Attorney Lee Bidwell, JrFor Sheriff David GerkinFor County Clerk Bernard DlllowayFor Treasurer,VMM F OVwnte Ptter 8terJLM a IrBnMi W DOtewmjr iI iI1Clifford Howlett For Register of Deed Ronald EbersoleFor Drain CMnnuarioner Herbert MunzelFor SurveyorCUffwd B HtwtoH BMMM A Bmb HMMM A BttteiHtrtwt L Mill jDr Thomas Barton For Coroner Dr WIHIam RiceFor Paid Political Advertkemeni1 I To the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE IS HIRIBY GIVEN, That a General EkcHon will bs haU in thtTownship of Putnam Precinct No IState of Michigan AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL within said Township onTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ,Hi A TIKI A I President and VicePresidentNATIONAL of the United StatesCT ATC Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,3 I I C Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GeneralAI United States Senator,AL Representative in CongressLCQj 15 L AT IV C State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Proecutln9 Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk,WvUIYI I County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ,One Justice of the Supreme Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO SPROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 23, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSALSO AMY AMttlONAl AMBWKim Notice to Opening and Closing of the Pollsf ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 70 Oo o Joy of oy otoefiom tho polls AoH bo tboi bo cooHooajdy opoa ootfl t odode ki Ao oftomooapmm md io lioo o iho poMs o fko boorto at 7 oclock to tlad M tango EvoryOOttofl, HMfOOt WQll 64POLLS of said election wHI be open ot 7 oclock aomdwiMnmaut open until 8 oclock p m of said day of electiMURRAY JKENNEDY Legal NoticesSTATI Of MICHIOANTile rVefraia Cevrt fer e Cewrty ofUVINQSTOMU tfcw Manor ef the isteieef MsNCIS M MOtNSHAW, Deceased A teuton of Mid Court, held onOctober 17, I960Present Honorable Hirem R Smith,Judo of Probate Notke is Hereby Qhrm, That atl creditort of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copythereof upon John A Homahaw of S232 Stanton Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, fiduciery of said estate, and that claims will beheard and their HeirvtIw of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on December 27, I960, at ten AM It it Ordered, That notice thereof bypublication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause acopy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least foureen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing Hiram t SmithJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould,Register of Probate 454947STATf Of MICHIOANThe Prelate Court fer the Cowry efUVINOSTON la the Matter ef the Istate efAONIS M IISHOP, aka MAtTHA AONIS BISHOP, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onOctober 26, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That thepetition of Roy F Bishop, th Admin ltrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed ana the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on November 29, 1960,at ten AMII b Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party In interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personal service, atlent fourteen 44 days prior to such hearingHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 464741STATf Of MICHIOANThe Probate Ceswt fer the County efUVIHOfTON,is TVJO wewer et me Htate erOIIVM IAUUI, DeaeaaedAt a session of said Court, held onthe 25th day of October A D 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateMetice to Hereby Orvtn, that the petition of Opal LaBelle praying t the administration of said estate be grantedto Opal LaBelle, or to some other suit able person and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on December t, 1960 at ten A MIt to Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party In Interest at his last known address by registered or certitied mail, or by personal service atkst fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouMRegister of Probate 464749PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960 New Amendmentto Social Security Here is good news for manyretired persons, and for thewidows and children of workingpeople who have died Underthe I960 amendments to the Social Security Act, tess workunder social security is now required for benefits to be paidto a worker, or to his surviv ing family According to Mr WScott Hamlin, Manager of the Lansing Social Security Office,approximately onethird less credit for work under social security is now needed Payments under the new lawcan be made beginning with themonth of October Mr Hamlin suggests that anyone whose application for oldage and survivors insurance benefits has been denied because of insufficientwork under social security, re contact this office It will thenbe possible to check the workers social security account tosee if benefits are payable un der the new lawDr K Chutjian of Detroit recently closed his offices thereand moved his practice to hispremanent residence at WinansLake, near the Winans Lake Country ClubPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960r18931960Over 67 Yeariof BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKA JU4,4WEDNESDAY A1Vans MotorPinckney PlasticsJims GulfVelvet Eez SineHell Divers Lavey HdweBecks MarathonOBrien s Sub Altes BeerAco, Inc Reads LumberPinckney Dispatch LEAGUE2222 2m19V171613 1313 1112 11CLASSICJoes Tavern Lady of the LakesStrohsBoyds InsBlitz Bob Noikcr 228 202016151311 W L1010HH612V15 1619 191921202112 2012 20 16 1617 1519 1321 11 557LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUI October 31toiys PfeiffcrfiGentilesGeneral Store DavisACO High Ind game,rest, 210 Hi Three, 569 SueW L20 1220 1218 1414 1814 1811 21 DemeRose Smith,MM01 Troop MeetsOY scour raoop s Most of the dads attended ourmeeting to discuss troop business last WednesdayA two day camp out b beingplanned by the troop for the Thanksjivinf weekend Thecampout wi be in cabins at Bruin LakeLast Saturday the Scouts distributed Get Out the Vote circulars throughout the Pinckneyarea The troop consists of 19scouts Dont forget to order yourbeautiful Christmas wreathsfrom one of the local scouts Mike Wiltshire, ReporterIT ON ICEBe Vigilant DuringNov and Dec,Sgt Ploehn Warns With November and December averaging a fifth of the an nual Michigan traffic deaths,Sgt Adolph Ploehn, of the Brighton State Police post, iiwarning motorists and pedes trians to be unusually vigilant inthese hazardous months The toll for last Novemberand December was 299, or 20per cent of the 1959 total, thesame as the 33year averagecomputed since traffic recordswere begun More hours of darkness dueto shorter days mean more driving and walking is done in reduced visibility, Sergeant Ploehnpointed out Frequent unfavorable weather and road conditions increase the hazards In addition, holiday shopping addsto the volume of pedestrian and vehicle traffic in these twomonths More alert driving and walking can cut down this year endtoll,1 Sergeant Ploehn emphasized To increase their safety, motorists and pedestrians mustwork at it every fey You cant take safety for grantedSergeant Ploehn offered thesesafety tips To drivers Because traffichazards increase in November and December, increase youralertness Take it easy afterdark and in bad weather In crease your caution at hills,curves and intersectionstheremay be ice or snow Obey thetraffic laws and signs and watchout for the motorist or pedes trian who may not Safe drivingcan prevent accidents To pedestrians Be especiallyalert for the added walking hazards of the season Dont blockyour vision with packages orother objects Waft only wheredrivers expect you, but be on fund forte motorist who mayA 4hMflAis4MA flsMHs cm keep youaoalwayi take your bestslept M trafficThe U Sooaar m jte apnnilg Miss Julie Kelley, formerly ofWhitmore Lake, recently won her stewardess wings with theNorthwest Orient Airlines Sheis based in Minneapolis, Min nesotaMiss Kelley is the daughterof Mr and Mrs Kenneth Creedon, 6270 Buckshore Dr, Whitmore Lake She attended Pinck ney High School and later was employed at the U of M StudentHealth ServiceMiss Kelley will have the opportunity to travel halfwayaround the World with Northwest The carriers system spansthe United States from NewYork City to Seattle and down to Florida Its international andoverseas routes serve Hawaii,Canada, Alaska and the OrientPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960 When you buy and hold U SSavings Bonds you are building up prosperity insurance foryourself and your communityThese reserves amount to morethan 42 tt billion in Series E and H Bonds held by individuals in every county, city andtown in the countryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, I960ELECT WILLIAM L HAACK Livingston County Register of DeedsDEPENDABLE HONEST EFFICIENT Pud Political AdvertisementIt Hes on the Jobfor YouReElectCHAMBERLAINYour CongressmanVtitntitfar COMHH tiDTK FROM THEELEMENTARY SCH ibersTHIRD GRADE OUT room is being preparedfor our Halloween Party Theboys and girls have voted to have pop and dixie cups of ice cream Everyone will be in costume We just finished our study ofants by writing the different thing we had learned aboutthem, and making a cover tomake it like a book We found ther were,, over 2000 kindsof ants in the world, with over 200 of them in the United StatesThe King Ant lives only one day after flying to some locationwhile the queen lives many yearsIt takes 16 days for ant eggs tohatchEIGHTH GRADE David Loar is moving to California next week sometime Shirley Hileman is the newchairman of the bulletin board, Trouble Spots in the World Pam Seefeld and Kathie Shettkroe are arranging the November bulletin board in the South HallSEVENTH GRADE Mrs Erhards room is going to dress up We also willbring our own food because wehave nothing in the treasury We will now have class dues FOURTH GRADE We have our room decoratedfor Halloween Everyone cut aghost from white paper and named his ghost We have aWhitey, Casper, Happy, Boo, Spooky and many other names We made spatter print coversfor our leaf booksI The Employers Groups of I Insurance Companies For InsurancepeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePh AC f 4713 LakelandLEO IEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PM Gentile2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN On days when it is stormy weplay in the gym during our gymperiods KINDERGARTEN NEWS We have our room decoratedwith all the characters that comeout on Halloween We have drawn cats, ghosts, owls, pumpkins and everybody has painted a jackolantern We look forward to lots offun at our party We wish to thank Mr Smithfor bring some pumpkins for ourHalloween garden Danny Kimbler and MarkHinchey celebrated their birth days in October We have an alphabet gamewhere we match the shape of theletters We have a new safety posterwhich reads Dont play in theStreet This makes 6 and we can read what it says on all ofthem We have learned five newsongs during October, including2 Halloween songs We recognize the numbers 1thru 6 and can form them in the air with our hands We can all recognize ournames, many can write and spellthem FIFTH GRADE Spelling Bee winners are Roddy Widmayer, Susan Baughn,Diane Halliburton, Penny Reynolds, Katherine Dorn We made collages cut paperpictures and finished our graph pictures Halloween and Harvest timepictures were completed for room decorations Eddie Colone our presidentcalled a meeting to have us de cide on the refreshments for ourpartyFlash card drill in multiplication tables has been real funWe are learning them thorough ly Mrs Miller bought us someblank charts with which we drill in arithmetic We are having many parentsjoining the Parents Club We are very proud of them Our reading and historyWorkbooks were checked todayThey are not as easy as wethought Many of us have cor rections to do Report cards and parent conferences are due soon We hopethe parents make special effortsto see our teacher about us Next week we will announceour Multiplication Table Cham pionsEIGHTH GRADE We had our first assemblyshow on Tuesday It was verygood There were five dogs and a monkey Mr Gibson presented a filmon Muscular Dystrophy for the seventh and eighth grades Stagle brought aLEE BIDWELL JrrotSHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTYDEMOCRATYOUR SUPPORT friend of hers, Jerry England, as special guestFIRST GRADE Our plans are all made forHalloween We took our jack o lanternshome Some of us have finishedour first reading books We will get new books todayor tomorrowEdna Thomas is 6 years oldtoday Thomas Tolbert is a new boyin our room We enjoyed the dog showand would like to thank MrsTowsley for the thankyou note FOURTH GRADELast week we elected our classofficers for the year MaryPlummer is our president Jac alyn Reason, vice president Secretary, Daniel Williams andAllen Russom, treasurer We planned our Halloweenparty which will be on Octber 31 in the afternoon David Zezulka is chairman of the games committee, Shirley Harmon ofrefreshments and David Jones for the cleanup squad Weplan to have homemade cupcakes and pop, with milk forthose who dont like pop We have some Halloweendecorations on our bulletinboard Each one in our room hasmade a plasterofparis leafplaque We will start painting them next week In arithmetic we are workingon division by 2 and 3 We started Book Talks andBook Reports this week for our language lessonsSo far in our Parents Club ric VP have sL FIRST GRADEWe have been busy makingpaper mache jackolantems Wemade Halloween masks Everyone put them on and we paraded around the room Our party was lots of funWe enjoy watching MrToad and our salamanders We catch flies and bugs to feedthem THIRD GRADEWe have made Halloween decorationsWe made a collection of travel ing seedsIn arithmetic we are addingand substracting 2 place numbers We are studying foods andwhere they are raised in Social StudiesMrs Amburgey is our roommother We all enjoyed the dog showGroup 3 in reading are working on the basic sight vocabularyThey are doing well in learning the words Reading group 1 and 2 strated a unit of stories about In dian children PICK A PAIRWhthejr you choose the pattern or the fabric first, be sure they go together Home economists at Michigan State Uni versity, say a design featuringfullness or draping requires afabric that is soft and pliableWhen the pattern displays pleatsor sharp details, look Tor fabricwith body that will keep creasesPd Pol Adv CARD OF THANKSWe would like to thank themany wonderful people withwhose help our loss has beenmade much easier to bear We will never forget your kindness The Eugene Green FamilyKINERSBait Tackle HUNTING LICENSESSHELLSFISHING LICENSESIce Fishing EquipmentMINNOWS LIVE BAIT3090 Patterson Lake RoadBUD BERNARI DILLOWAY FORTREASURER Livingston CountyDEMOCRATAble Impartial Experiencedour Support AppreciatedVOTE DEMOCRATICOK USED CARS OK1959 Chevrolet Impala Convertible All Extras Black Rnish Buy Now and SAVE 23,000 miles on thismodel1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4Door 19500 Radio, Heater HiThrift Six Tutor1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4Door Power Glide Radio, Heater, Power Glide This is the cleanest 57Chev in th County Gold Beige Rnish1959 Plymouth Fury Spt Coupe 189500 19,000 miles Radio, Heater, Power Steering and Brakes BlackRnish Runs Drives LOOKS NEW1957 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe Heater, Radio AD extras Buy now save on this car1957 Pontiac Chieftain 895004Door Automatic Shift Radio, Heater Localy owned1956 Ford Sport Coupe CustomKne Series V8 Standard Transmission1953 Buick Rims Good 14500861 Our Lot Is Located Adjacent toOUR SHOWROOMOpen Evenings Til 9dO P ME Grand River Ave Howell MfehAuditor General r State Treaaanr 1 Lieutenant GovernorJohn V Clomonts I I David R Calhoiu I IClarence A RMSecretary of SttteWllUan E KrgtrAttorney GeneralWondoll A MUosUnited States SenatorAlvin M BentleyDGovernorPaul D BagwtllD Representative in CongressCharles EChamberlainITSD SUU SenatorPaul C YoungernSurveyorJohn C MillerREPUBLICAN Register of DeedsWilliam L HaackD Drain CommissionerFloyd W MwseflD JLetters from The DispatchMail Bag on Political Issues October 29, 1960Martin JL Lavan, ChairmanLivingston CountyDemocratic Committee Lavan BuildingBrighton, MichiganDear Mr LavanThank you for your tetter inviting the Republican candidatesfor County office to debatewith their respective opponents After due consideration and discussion with candidates and citizens, the following conclusionshave been reached1 The County officers do notset governmental policies Rath er, they carry out the duties assigned to them by the Board oSupervisors and those dutiesprescribed by law Thus, there are few, if any, topics whichcould be considered debatable 2 The Republican officeholders have served the peopleof Livingston County well They are good citizens who carry out their duties in an efficient, honest manner They will stand ontheir respective records3 The possibility of holdinga debate such as you have suggested has been discussed with a number of voters It has beenfoum y ,s there is very little evi lence of interest in such a program use of the lack of real issues to discuss Yours very truly,Paul Baldwin, JrLivingston County Republican CommitteePBnbCC Livingston County Press Brighton ArgusFowierville ReviewPinckney Dispatch County level, we have got to dobetter,It amuses us when you sayThey will stand on their respective records Can you point outa single Republican incumbent office holder in Howell who hasseen fit to tell the people of thisCounty by radio, television, direct mail or classified advertising, or otherwise, the record hehas madeIs it not true, Mr Chairman,hat all the incumbents havelone for years and years is insert small ads at election timereading reelect so and so1 or so and so will appreciate yourvote Replying specifically to paragraph three of your letter, it ap pears that the Republicans ofLivingston County are suffering from the same virus as the leader of their National ticket who refuses to debate Senator Ken nedy for a fifth time in spite ofthe overwhelming interest of theAmerican people in such a proNovember 1, 1960Baldwin, Jr, ChairmanLivingston County Republican Committee 036 Burns StreetHowell, Michigan Dear Mr Baldwin I am in receipt of your letter,postmarked 100 P M at Howell, Michigan, October 31, 1960, in reply to my invitation to debate the issues, dated October 15, 1960 We had expected a reply fromyou without this unusual delay and I am disappointed at the contents of your letter in refusing to debate the issues of thecampaign with the Democratic candidates It seems to me that the conduct of the County officers, some for fortyfour years in office uninterruptedly, should andis a proper subject matter to discuss at this time In this regard, I believe that the Democraticcandidates might suggest to the Republican office holders innovations to streamline the Countygovernment by consolidating the offices of the Clerk and Registerof Deeds, as an example, and other economies I am sure that would lessen the tax burden Wewould not think it asking toomuch of an incumbent officeholder to give an account of hisstewardship to the people whopay his salary It appears thatthe Republican office holders take the people for granted andtheir place on the Republicanticket as a visa for continuingin office throughout their lifeReplying directly to your letter, the Democrats of this County rmphatiratty deny that theRgptfhtfran office holders have served the peopk of LivingstonCounty wett Some of them arephysically unable to cany out the normal duties of their officeand otners wonc at gram and, perhaps, at the Ourty level it is your idea to leavewell enough alone we havenever had it so good don trock the boat and elect any body so long as he is on the Republican ticket1 am sincerely sorry in theinterest of good government thatwe were unable to enlighten thepeople of Livingston County in public debate as to the antece dents, character, fitness, integrity and experience of the per sons seeking reelection and theirDemocratic opponents so thatthe people could make a wise choice as an informed electorateon November 8, 1960 Notwithstanding the refusalof the Republican office holdeis to debate openly with the Democratic candidates for office, themajority of the people of thisCounty will repudiate this con duct and attitude of yours andvote Democratic, believing that in Livingston County It is timefor a change at the Court House,in Howell Very truly yours,Livingston County Democratic CommitteeBy Martin J Lavan,Chairman WOMENSNIGHT LEAGUESilver Lake Groc 24 8 LaRosa Tavern 192 12VClarks Grocery 19 13LaRosa Bowl Wz WzJims Gulf 182 13V4 Hanks B Line 1812 13 ViVans Motor Sales 17 15Clares Barber 16V4 152Anchor Inn 14 18Gregory Elevator 13V4 18l2Beverlys Beauty 9 23Lakeland Inn 6 26High Ind, Single Game, Riggie Hammer High Ind Three Games, Dollie BaughnThe Don Conklin family ofrand Rapids were week endguests at the Jack Young home Sunday, together with RayBurns and David Burns, who is home from Los Angeles, Cali fornia, they visited Mrs RayBurns who is a patient at Carmel Hall, DetroitMJLmtCC Livingston County PressBrighton ArgusFowlerville ReviewPinckney Dispatch IB AssociationSeeks BiggestMichigan Chain Who has the biggest chain inMichigan The chain is needed to dramatize the Make a Chainto Break a Chain, theme ofthe 1960 Christmas Seal Cam paign, it was learned today fromCharles H Baker, president of the state Christmas Seal organization How you determine the biggest chain depends on the typeof chain, Baker said An iron chain is measured by the diameter of the rod used to form individual links Thats thekind were looking for, saidBaker If anyone has or knows of abig chain wed like to knowwhere it is and what its being used for, said Baker The stateChristmas Seal organizationwould like to have a picture of the chain and its owner todramatize the 54th annualChristmas Seal Campaign Baker asked that anyoneknowing of such a chain con tact him in careduties only part time We believe, as Senator Kennedy bas pointed out, that we can do better and, in the interestof efficient government at the NEEDS A MAN WHO ISYOUNG ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND THEM AND OLD ENOUGH TO MAKE PROPER DECISIONSTHEPROBATE JUDGE OFLIVINGSTON COUNTY MUST MAKE MANY DECISIONSTHROUGHOUT THE YEAR CONCERNINGOUR YOUTH AS JUDGE OF JUVENILE COURTELECTFRANCIS E BARRONFOR PROBATE JUDGE 22 YEARS AS PRACTICING ATTORNEYD t YEARS AS HOWELL MUNICIPAL JUDGE0 VeteranVOTE NOVEMBER 8,1960 NONPARTISAN BALLOTfNEIGHBORING NOTESSouth Lyon honored its oldest and largest industry with anappreciation banquet last Thursday night Leaders of all civic, social and religious organizationsjoined to plan the celebration at which the board of directors andofficers of the Michigan Seam less Tube Company were guestsof the community Mayor RossSinclair delivered the keynote address which told the historyof the company in South LyonOver 32,000 tons of tubing areproduced there each year vol ume sales for the company arereported over 20,000,000 The Fowlcrvilles CommunityChest goal this year is 4,000 Miss Julie Kelly of WhitmoreLake has won her stewardess wings at Northwest Orient Airlines She is based at Minneapolis, Minnesota Brighton firemen will spon sor the areas annual Halloweencostume parade there Mondayevening with prizes offered to the best costumes and free cider and donuts to all the little ghostsand goblins and such Doortodoor salesmen inChelsea must secure permits from the village council beforedoing business there A flagrant disregard for businessethics bymany of these dealers is the rea son for such actionDexterV football players honored their fathers at the recent1 Dads Night on the night Pjnck ney played there Dads were invited to sit on the benches besidetheir playersonsMrs Amalia Pardon, 97, diedlast Wednesday at her home at631 Third Street, Ann ArborShe was the mother of ArthurPardon of 500 Darwin Roadwho is one of the survivorsTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERIlqd Hate TM tUdM Si UVUTOOC HAUUHQWOKLY IMP TOBOOK J Cur cdtaMm a JcdtaMm tEdMh B CairMM ftent UP MfM Bitte T StnrinIAWO 4 TEfYWIONPWt UP 84141 13 Wtfctftr ftMOMUMDITI, MAMRft tarisCohnr BallsyTHI moMumm MAW411 WMry Wplter MM BTATI PUN0UL HODoo C SwtftbovtUPMfTlMAUP MlTfLOIMI4t BtflLKBWIHst 740 It MO MLCOHT1ACTNOMOO Wt JMi UHSSM BwtWylkt SCHItMlIilOtW, P O MOM lAW A 0PKIAUIYOFFICE HOUtt,Mon Wtd W 11 fo4Ttfti lto5mdSot lOtolMon and Wd EvMir 7 to 9KioMi UPiowii 04491HNCKNCT, MICHIGANBMlEgUteLOT VM fiiB i GJ SWUUMMIOUtttMO 4 CONTUCT1MO Ofte el AtfdbsjsttiNOtTWVUt MICHttAMWedsPHONI PI 4970E Green, DVM EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELYMY PMCKNEY OFFICE WM1 EC CLOSEDHowaDCndH InnAffBLSomDWA1M WBUS AMP PUMPS 1NOMM040LM LiwyHAM4M tfPMttfTo the Qualified HectorsNOTICI If HIMIY WIN, TlMt a QMOTI KKHM win IN IMM NI KM TOWNSHIP OP HAMBURGPRECINCT NO IState off MichiganHamburg Town Hall within told Township onTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ,fci A TINfcJ A I President and VIcePresldenf NATIONAL of the Unittd StatesCT ATC Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, I I C Attorney Oonoral, State Treasurer, Auditor OenoralUnlttd Stots Rprotnativo In CongratsLCd5 L ATI VC Stat Senator, Rprsntattv Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk,County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties tjUcting samo, Drain Com mission or, Coronors,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZiOne Justice of the Supremo Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION SI RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO IPROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION S3, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSLocal Question No 1ZONING ORDINANCEAISO AMY ADMTIONA1 AMMDMBfft 01PWPOSITIOHS THAT MAYKSUMUTTB Local Question No 2TOWNSHIP PRIMARIESNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 70 Oa day of my aUdio th polk aH UlOfwooBf flM SIMR be coftWMoewy open until 8 o clock HI ffco oKemoos IeBetfBeV SBBBBMB 4ttev BR SsBei 494 SBB BBHBI JB4 4BJBB Bee slMBBsiBjtBjBjMBjto at 7 adock hiad M IOABW EvaryTHE POLLS 4ff said oloction will bo opon at 7 oclock a mand will romain opon until oclock p m off said day of olocHon WILLIAM V BACKLUND, Township Clerk if BACK TO LOOKTweeds are tricky Homeeconomists at Michigan State University note that tweeds maybe woven of tiny bits of brightcolor, yet the overall effect maybe gray when the fabric is viewed from a distancePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 News Notes FromHAMBURG Miss Bessie Zielman, MrsDouglas Smith and Mrs Fred DeWolf attended the consecration ceremonies at St Pauls Cathedral in Detroit, last Thursday, for the Rev Robert L DeWitt, as he entered the ranks ofSuffragan Bishop for the Epis copal churchesMr and Mrs William Waterbury spent the week end in Columbia City, Indiana, visitingfriends On Monday, November 7,the Hamburg PTA program will be on Child Vision Guest speakers will be the following Doctorsof Optometry, Richard Britton, est or us President of the Michigan Optometry Society, Wayne Chapman, and Robert Britton ofCharlotte, and Roger Kuehlmanof Grand Ledge Everyone is urged to attendDaniel Baschal of Dearborn,spent the week end with Mr andMrs Gerald DeWolf of Ore LakePeter Gerycz left last weekfor Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri,where he will spend six weeks training for the Army Reserves Mr and Mrs James Tepatti,were visitors on Sunday and Monday of the Leonard Rettmans of Grosse PointeMr and Mrs Mart Ritter leftWednesday morning for Florida,where they plan to make their future homeBarbara McAfee, of EasternMichigan University spent theweek end with her parents theLester McAfeesMrs Dorothy Hart and Mrand Mrs R V Lampe, of Ravena, Ohio, were callers of theHollis Whites on SaturdayMrs Clifford Van Horn andMrs Hollis White and son, Ed sel, called on Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith of Owosso on Sun day Mrs Smith, the former EvaWenderlein who taught at the Pettysville school, was injured ina fall last November Her leg was broken and she is still usingcrutches Mrs Smith who isconfined most of the time to herhome would enjoy hearing from old friends, her address is 3740Vandekarr Rd, OwossoMr and Mrs Carl Sowers arethe happy parents of a baby boyborn October 27, weighing 7pounds and 1 ounce, at the Mc Pherson Community HealthCenter William Eugene is thename of the newest member of the Sowers family Mr and Mrs Frank Hansekof Drayton Plains called on the Howard Riopelles and the Harold Radys on Sunday The lat ter leave this week for their newhome in Frederick, MichThe County GOP headquarters, located at 114 North State street, Howell, will hold openhouse on election nightEveryone is invited to drop infor a cup of coffee, watch television returns and, if a Re publican victory, to celebrateAll Americansregardless of partywant their BEST men on the firing line to protect their way of lifeYou are urged to elect AL BENTLEY as U S Senatora man eminentlyqualified by 17 years of unselfishservice to the government An expert on Foreign AffairsA manyou can trust to represent ALL thepeople of Michigan honestly KeepAmerica strong and at peaceElect AL BENTLEY A Vote ForJOHN AHAGMAN forCounty ClerkIf f fMAfOft and Courteous Service rw www w County CUrfcs Office Halloween Dance at St MarysParish Hall Well Attended At least fifty couples attended the Halloween costume danceat St Marys Parish Hail on Saturday night Our Lady of Fat ima Guild was the hostLeo Burton of Portage Lakewon first prize, a large framed picture, for his masquerade asa headhunter Mrs Don Burnsas a clown, was awarded secondprize, a luncheon setCostumes of every description, original, clever, gay andcomical, added to the hilarity of the evening Dancing, bothsquare and round, and deliciousrefreshments completed the party In a drawing at the close ofthe evening the afghan, donated by the guild, was won by RitaWetzel of Ann ArborSparky saysH yow dothkifl catcbtf fire, dont run Rol on floor or ground Sootbor with coot or kUnkttH E LLERS FLOWERSSy It with Rewon Phono 2S4HOWELL, MICHIGAN Pilgrim Fellowship Helpin UNICEF Fund DriveTwenty members of the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational church participated in the UNICEF fund drive here Monday evening Theyoungsters, who are to be commended for giving up their usual trick and treat march, col lected 5354 in the village andthe HiLand Lake area for the milk fund of the United NationsInternational Childrens Emergency FundFollowing the drive the groupenjoyed a weiner roast at the Keith Koch home, their scheduled hayride having to be cancelled because of rainWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER nd WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 h iui nMI IMMIIM t ,CITIZENS FINANCE COMACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE CIDERalsoPUMPKINS SQUASH GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAYSATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSON S ORCHARD BRUIN LAKE GREGORYnovwn bara SVMBy ELIZABETH A COLONE, Editor November is the month of Thanksgivingand of giving which is really anotherway of offering thanks This is the month of community chest drives at least threecharitable organizations not included inthe chests will be conducting drives in thisarea this month The Boy Scouts annual,fund raising will open here on November 9 the local Kiwanis club and high schoolstudents will solicit for Muscular Dystrophy here tonight the American Red Crossthis year advanced its usual spring drive to this month because road conditions inspring made it so difficult for volunteers tocover the rural areas in the past Though Pinckney has not made an official move to organize a give once for aircampaign, there is in effect an unofficial community chest For several years nowmoney donated by Pinckney citizens employed in other areas has been returned to this community for distribution VillageCouncilwoman, Marion Russell, handlesthe account, giving annually a portion of the total to as many groups as possible There are those who lament being solicited every time I turn around and thenthere are those who complain that they are missed, for some reason OF other andno one ever comes to get our donation A set time for giving aa give oncefor air may be the answer a fullfledged Community Chest Drive for Pinckney next year Meanwhile, lets count ourblessings and give to all the drives thismonth At the close of registrations for the coming election on October 10, last, the total number of voters registered, according toPutnam Township Clerk, Murray J Ken nedy, was 1037 That probably does notinclude every eligible voter in the town ship but it is an increase over all otheryears of registration At least that manycitizens can and do plan to go to the pollson November 8 What will be the total of votes cast atthe close of voting on November 8thWhat will be the percentage of votes cast Will all these citizens have performed theirduty Now a 100 voting record for this area certainly is not beyond the realm ofpossibilityAbout 900 votes were cast in the presidential election here four years ago whichgives as an indication of a possible highaverage Why not go just one better thisyear and make it 100 It can be doneAbsentee ballots will be available until2 pm Saturday, November 5, at the homeof the township clerk for any voter whofor a legitimate reason will not be ableto go to the polls on election day Activemembers of both parties have indicatedthat they will furnish transportation for anyone who needs a ride to reach thepolls Individual effort and the desire touse ones vote should cinch the perfect record attendance at the polls here nextTuesday Its a pleasure, a privilege, and a DUTY TO VOTEGO TO THE POLLS NOVEMBER 8Tularemia Offers Little Danger toRabbit Hunters Rabbit hunters should notworry about contracting tularemia from infected animals, a University of Michigan wildlifemanagement specialist declaresAssistant Prof A B Cowan,a veteran hunter, points out that the chances of getting tularemiathis way are so slight that Iwouldnt even think about it Tularemia, sometime calledrabbit fever is a disease characterized in man by a recurring fever It can be transmittedfrom an infected animal to manIf the hunter does bag a rareinfected rabbit, it may be pos sible for him to identify thecase, Cowan saysOne should look for tinygray spots on the liver and thespleen If these are present, they indicate infection The wildlife specialist adds that inan early case of tularemia, the spots might not have developed If the animal is sick, or if theorganic spots are identified, the rabbit should be burned to dispose of it quickly, Cowan re commends The disease can beconfirmed if the hunter is neara laboratory such as those operated at the UMThe finding of worms cottontails and snowshoes are commonly infected by tapewormcysts in the body cavity and organsis nothing for the hunt er to be concerned about, CowanaddsThe viscera are cleaned outanyway and these worms will cause no trouble at all The sameis true of botfly larvae in the skin Though really ugly to lookat, they do not interfere withthe eating value of the rabbitand come away when it is skinBedDINNERSThursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Library NewsAll children who are takingpart in the contest to name Mistys Colt are asked to cometo the library after school on Monday, Nov 14 to vote for acommittee to choose the bestname submitted by boys andgirls of our library for the na tional contest The committee will meet atthe library on Saturday, Nov 19 at 10 oclock to decide thebest name of those submittedand to write the 50 word state men as to why they chose it Your name for the colt mustbe in the library by Tuesday, UTHIl SAPTIlT CHUtDfMorning WorsriipYoung aapls Sunday Worship 1000 imiliOO amfvtnkie WtnoMiaVwoafc Prayc ftlblt Study Wadnasday 730 pm7i pm School 94S4 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir 6 pmEvoning Sarvka 7 pmWadnasday santor choir practica I pm Thurs, midwoali prayar sorvlca 730 pmOALIUAN BAPTIST CHUtCHSunday SchoolMornina WonhipYouth fellowship Wodntsday fvoning W fi45 amUtOO amp 645 pm,it prtyor sarvlco 7i30 p,m,p 7i30 pmHIAWATHA IIACN CHUtCH JsMalMSiaiaiasHBRBBaBBMnoRaRasliav tibia School IOiOO amMorning Worship UtOO amYoung aopla ot445 pmKanlng Strvica ItOO pmloys Brigadt 12 IB in, Mon 645 pmWad, ralat A Prayor Sarvica StOO pm,ST CATHOilC CHU1CMMottos aiJO, SiOO,JO FtlnVIOIOO,Sundayand tiiJOWaokday Mot SJOO amNovona dovotiont In honor of OurMothor of ftrpftual Holp on Thursday at 7tJ0 pmConfioMlonsi Saturday 430 to 5i30 and 7i30 to f tOO pm Mrs Catherine Fleming ofDetroit, mother of Mrs HowardTaylor, died October 23, at a Detroit hospital following anillness of two months Survivorsare her nine children Funeralservices were held last Wednes day at Our Lady Queen of AllSaints Church, FrazcrMr and Mrs Robert WardEvelyn Edwards left Thursdayfor Kansas City, Missouri wherethey will make their home forthe next two years while Bobattends Central Technical Institute there Another Pinckneyite is also enrolled there Dick Campbell, son of the MerwinCampbellsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960COMMUNin COJgmA OOw m vSHajOri rwMoming Worship 0i4SSunday Scnool IXChoir rahoarsal Thursday atoning 7sr AUII wnmsmjatmok1 ftDhrlno SatvkaaiMatins Bi48 amSunday School and Blblo Claw M4S pm Liturgy, with strmon HiOO lmCommunipnt All major fastball and tht last Sunday of avory monthfor Information phonaACadamy 45 or HiSory 97061 CAlVAsTY MINMONfTI CMUBCHPitnat kotwoaii HowoN and MM Uroits issjiPTl PPVfvSVi PlfllSunday Morning Worship IOiOO t,munday School 1100 amWr Matting, avory Thursday 7tS0 pmMICHIGAN NEEDSSECRETARY OF STATECapable and proved through experience MAYOR OF WYANDOTTETHREE TERMS 19501957WAYNE COUNTY ROADCOMMISSIONER SINCE 1955WORLD WAR II VETERAN, FATHER OF SIXELECTWILLIAM EKREGERSecretary of State REPUBLICANFer ECONOMY d COMMON SENSE IN GOVERNMENT REELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVEJAY M TERBUSH, JRfVIIV MIOAYMOM HA 41S POt SANOUIT USSIVATIONSOHG tOYOUt CVCRY mOAY 4A PI Wfl 1 Presently serving first term2 Member important Judiciary Conser vation Aeronautics Military ft Veterans affairs committees3 Experienced practicing lawyer 4 Former Prosecuting Attorney5 Veteran Air Force PilotReelect JAY M TERBUSH for STATE REPtESEMTATIVEREPUtUCAH GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8 140 M M JrI FOR SALE 8 room home onthree acres of land, 2car garageand chicken coop Mrs IvaGardner, 4000 Monks rd, UP 8667FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth,good motor, good brakes, new muffler, body has rust Veryreasonable Inquire Dispatch office for locationFOR RENT Downstairs apartment in Howell, 5 rooms and bath, unfurnished Phone AC9698 or AC 94475FOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excellent shape, UP 83321FOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot, lake privileges kitchen, dining area, bedroom, bath andlarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2,000 down assume G I mortgage with 4V percentinterest rate 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes 8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSN FARM BODILYINJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369DA1AYT4IW FOR SALE Butternut SquashMarshal Meaboo 1135 WJvi36FOR SALE or RENT year around, 2 bedroom hous onCordley Lake Available Nov 10 Call L Lark Ph UP 89905FOR SALE 53 Mercury, me chanically good 2 new tires,body rough Good transportation 10000 Call UPtown 86671 808 East Main St,PinckneyFOR SALE Simca, 1960,take over payments Call UPtown83221VOTERS Remember to votefor Judge of Probate, Hiram RSmith, on the NonPartisan ballot if you wish to retain him asyour Judge of Probate for an other term Pd Pol AdvWANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h, PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks,factory built, 6000 Phone UPtown 83213 RENT Fojr roms,dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Bukk Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112 BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 B GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganFOR SALE 1955 Chrysler Windsor Convertible Radio,heater, wsw, backup lights,2 spot lights, new top, fireengine red, 18,000 actualmiks Also 1949 Dodge, Wz ton truck Call Pinckney,UPtown 89991 GULF OIL products Fuel Oilft gasoline Aibers Chi Co,Dexter, Michigan, Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 64511Congratulations to JackYoung Jr, 16, Rusty Van Norman, Mis Joseph Hachey, Ron Bcchler, Elizabeth Henryand Patricia Borovsky who cele brate their birthdays this weekPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960FOR SALE or RENT year round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR SALE Nearly new Siegler oil heater Mrs George Long,3205 Tiplady Road, Ph UP83218FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452WANTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonNEED CASHft pay oMh or trade used guns outboard motors Mill Creek Goods, DexterNEAT FURNISHED cabin inexcellent hunting area near lakes Electricity and well1350 cash or 1500 with 200down and 25 per month TomYoung, broker, Harrison KE 97621IS THE iTBVMUNK1N6 MILK P0M REDI MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bikgas, Mobileoil, the worldlargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900,Pinckney UP 89792FOR SALE Large duotherm oil space heater, 85,000 BTU with blower 4000 UPtown 83139WANTE andTOWING BOUGHT FOOTBALLSATURDAY, NOV 5,1960 Pinckney OLD STARS vs Pinckney OLD VETS730 P M High School Football Reid Benefit High School Athletic FundHUNTERSINSULATED HUNTING BOOTSFull Lace, Reg 1795Sale 13953 Lace 1095Boys LadiesHUNTING JACKETSMouton lining, detachable mouton hood with extra heavy talon zipper buttons Special at 1695Ladies Red Quilt LinedHUNTING TROUSERSSpecial at 750Mens Red Quilt LinedHUNTING COATwith Mouton Hood, Sale 1695with iipoff mouton hood 1895Mens Quilt Lined RedHUNTING TROUSERS1195Skagway InsulatedUNDER SUITSpecial at 995Also One of the Finest Colections of Gum and Ammunition in the stateALL HUNTING ACCESSORIES AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS MAY BE FOUND ATlift PHONE HA 644 35 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 November 03, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 03, 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 1960-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9820b14e305a6cf4b56b57e79363f94d.pdf 3d71e094283350b62a2723aec8b43edf 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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 Vol 7 7 No 4 7 PhUP83 l 1 1 Ptnduwy, Michiga n Thuwday , Novmbe r 10 , I96 0Pres C C Hollingswort hResign s fro m Schoo lBoard Walto n Name dC C Hollingsworth , pres iden t o f th e Pinckne y Communit ySchoo l Boar d o f Educatio n pr esente d hi s resignatio n a t t hregula r meetin g las t Thursda evening Th e resignation , t o tak e effe cimmediately , wa s accepte d bth e boar d wit h regrets Demands o fo f privat e busines s o n hi s ti mhav e mad e i t necessar y t o lea vhi s office A t a specia l meetin g o n Mon da y night , th e boar d appointe d laa tJoh n Walton,t o fil l th e vacanc yo n th e sevenma n boar d unti lth e annua l schoo l electio n nex tJune A t tha t tim e th e unexpire c2 year s o f Mr Hollingswort hter m ma y b e fille d b y th e ek etio n o f a trustee Dr RB Blakne yT o Spea r Her eNex t Monda yOr Raymon u B tflakney,presiden t o f Oriind a Child sPierc e Colleg e fo r Girl s a t El lenko , Athens , Greece , wil l b eth e gues t speake r nex t Monda yevening , Nov 1 4 a t th e Con gregationa l famil y night , a t Pil gri m Hall Dr Blakney , wh o assume dth e presidenc y o f Pierc e Colleg ei n 1957 , previousl y serve d fo reigh t year s a s presiden t o f Olive tAllege , Olivet , Michigan , a lib era l art s Congregationa l Chris tia n affiliate d school Or Blakne y i s th e autho r o f A Cours e i n th e Analysi s o fChines e Characters an d i s wide l y know n a s a translator , tw o o fhi s translation s bein g Meiste rEckhart , an d La o Tzu H eha s als o publishe d si x volume so f bilingual , Chines e an d En glish , religiou s works Pierc e College , whic h wa sstarte d i n Greec e 3 4 year s ag ob y th e America n Board , i s acontinuatio n o f th e America nCollegiat e Institut e whic h th eBoar d ha d founde d i n 187 5 inSmyrna Th e suppe r a t Pilgri m Hal lwil l star t a t 630 Al l churc hfamilie s ar e urge d t o attend Ev eryon e i s welcom e t o bea r Dr Blakne y whos e tal k wil l begi na t abou t 8 oclock Benefi t Gam eNet s 25 0I n th e benefi t footbal l gam eher e Saturda y nigh t th e Ol dVets an d th e Ol d Stars , th etw o evenl y matche d footbal lteat m mad e u p o f ol d Pirates ,battle d t o a 0 0 tie , t o en d al ldoub t a s t o aaleti c prowes s fad ing i n postvanit y day s an d t oad d th e proceed s o f 25 0 t o th egl L Schoo l Amteti c Fund wind s an d rai n t watc h th eand , n o doubt , man y ain g Dad , Wer e yo u eve r a foot ba l heio r The namin g o f a ne w boar dpresiden t wa s postpone d unti lth e nex t regula r meetin g o n De cembe r 1 Mr Walton , a residen t o f Hi Lan d Lake , fo r th e pas t eigh tyear s i s employe d a s fiel d agent ,o f Publi c Instructio n b y th e Stat eMichigan H e an d hi s wife ,Helen , hav e fou r son s o f schoo lag e an d a younge r daughter Trustee , Mrs Joh n Towsle ywh o ha s bee n absen t fro m th emeeting s becaus e o f illnes si s reporte d convalescin g follow in g surger y a t Universit y Hos pita l an d plannin g soo n t o re sum e he r activitie s o n th e board Do n Gibso nNe w Presiden tO F Kiwani sDonal d Gibson , a hig h schoo lschoo l teacher , wa s electe d presi den t o f th e Pinckne y Kiwanis ,Clu b fo r 196 1 a t th e electio nmeetin g las t Tuesday Mr , Gibson , wh o succeed sKeit h Koch , wil l b e installed , to gethe r wit h th e othe r ne w offic ers , a t th e firs t meetin g i n Janu ary , Rober t Tasc h wa s name dfirs t vicepresident Dr Marvi nSchermerhorn , secon d vic e pres ident Loui s Rogers , treasure ran d Fran k Cerwinski , secretary ,Al l othe r member s f th e grou par e t o serv e a s boar d members seve n o f who m mus t b e presen tfo r a boar d meeting vr Student s Can tWalt Vot eO n Monda yTh e hig h scnoo i student s wer ejus t a ste p ahea d o f thei r elder si n votin g thi s week The y di d i to n Monday Mr Gibson s his tor y clas s conducte d th e electio nwhic h wen t predominatel y Re publican Nixo n wa s electe d president h e receive d 14 5 vote s o r 1 3mor e tha n Kennedy Als oelected wer e Lodg e R , Bag wel l R , Rei d R , Har e D ,Adam s D , Calhou n R , Cle ment s R , Bentle y R , Cham berlai n R , Younge r R , Ter bus h R , Lava n D , Gehring e r R , Hagma n R , Gree r R ,Munsel l R , Howlet t R , Mil le r R , Ric e D , Barto n D O f cours e ther e wer e write ins two , on e fo r Frisb y fordrai n commissione r an d on e fo rMr Gibso n fo r Count y Sheriff Peoples Churc hFamil y Nigh tMember s an d friend s o f th ePeople s Churc h wi B fathe r ther ea t 63 0 Saturda y nigh t fo r thei rfamil y night potkic k supper progra m prepare d b y on e o fth e Sunda y Schoo l datse s w SDi e There wer e eight y absente eballot s cas t i n Tuesday s electio ni n Putna m township Servin g o n th e electio nboar d Tuesda y wer e Lloy dHeodee , Loui s Staclcable ,Mrs lame s Whitfcy , Mrs Cliffor d Chambers , Mrs Katherin e Heath , Mis , Rich ar d Wludyka , Murra y Ken ned y an d Ber t Wylle th e lat te r workin g h i th e evenin gonly Challenger s wer e presen t mos ta f th e da y a th e polls Senio r PF Clas s Plan sWor k Da yTh e Senio r Pilgri m Fellow shi p o f th e Congregationa lChurc h ha s name d Saturday ,Novembe r 19 , a s it s annua l wor kday A t thi s tim e th e member s o fth e grou p wil l accep t al l type so f job s fo r th e da y an d donat ethei r earning s t o th e Christia nMission s fund N o jo b i s to o larg e o r to osmal l an d th e grou p wil l appre ciat e receivin g call s fro m anyon ei n th e communit y wh o wishe swor k done Appointment s ma yb e mad e b y callin g eithe r Rust yVa n Norma n o r Jerr y Reaso nwh o ar e i n charg e o f bookin gth e jobs Bot h senio r hig h boy s an dgkf e w b e avaiabft e t o work Removin g an d storin g screens ,puttin g u p stor m windows , wash in g can washin g watts , rakin gperforme d i n th e pas t Surprise Part yHonor s Thre eThre e hig h schoo l boy s wer etheuest s o f hono r a t a surpris ebirfnda y part y attende d b y a tleas t on e hundre d o f thei rfriend s a t th e Hambur g Fir e hal llas t Frida y evening Feted wereth e twins Be n an d Arthu r Se gura , wh o observe d thei r 15t hbirthda y o n Novembe r 3 andJi m DeWol f wh o wil l b e seven tee n tomorrow Th e teenag e hostesses , Laur aMarches e an d Kare n Pender grass , wer e assiste d b y Mr an dMrs Rober t Downing , Mr an dMrs Fre d DeWolf , Mr , an dMrs Richar d Bennet t Be n Se gur a an d Mrs Joh n Rowell A deliciou s buffe t suppe r fol lowe d a n evenin g o f dancin g t orecords SinqU Cop y 10 cecor d Vot e inutnam GO Plorrie s Count yA recor d 90 2 voter s wen t t oth e poll s i n Putna m Twp Tues da y an d electe d al l th e GO Pcandidate s wit h th e exceptio n o fth e Secretar y o f Stat e an d th ecount y treasure r an d surveyor Ho w Putna m voted Nixo n 465 , Kenned y 422 Bagwel l 456 , Swainso n 420 Rei d 446 , Lesinsk i 413 Krege r427 , Har e 442 Mile s 438 ,Adam s 425 Calhou n 433 ,Brow n 431 Clement s 433 ,Smit h 428 Bentle y 451 , Me Namar a 416 Chamberlai n 465 ORourk e 397 Younge r 444 ,Kin g 418 Terbus h 445 , Sate r410 Gatesma n 450 Lava n 414 Gehringe r 459 , Bidwel l 412 Hagma n 443 , Gerki n 425 Gree r 434 , DUlowa y 435 Haac k 434 , Howlet t 434 Mun sel l 439 , Eberso k 422 Barto nSL Ric e 454 , 446 , respectively ,Wilkinso n an d Clar k eac h 1 Mille r 425 , Munze l 433 Th e tw o votin g machine s i nPutna m townshi p hal l wer e kep tbus y Tuesda y a i 86 9 percen t o fvoter s turne d ou tLak e wa s th e first to cas t hi svot e whe n th e poll s opene d a t7 am M a Eri c Rose , th ed m Sunda y Schoo l teacher ,ylLu l A1M 4 ttMVMwf lAutomatic1 Plan tHa s Ne w Owne r,Th e Pinckne y Automati c an dManufacturin g Company , 10 2W Mai n street , owne d an d op erate d b y Gerah l Reaso n fo r th epas t tw o an d on e hal f yea n ha sbee n sol d b y Mr Reaso n t o Joh nWestbroo k o f th e Gibso n Ma chin e Products , Detroit Henr y Shire y wh o ha s bee nwit h th e loca l plan t sinc e i t be ga n operation s ha s bee n name dplan t manage r b y th e ne w own er The y wil l continu r t o manu itur e scre w machin e product semployin g th e presen t cre w o ffiv e men Fir e tha t wa s confine d t o adavenpor t i n th e livin g roo m di dconsiderabl e damag e t o th e hom eo f Mr an d Mrs Gu s Jarostow ski , 1110 1 Algonqui n Dr ,Mumfor d Park , lat e Saturda ynight mLibrar y New sBoo k Wee k i s Novembe r 1 3thr u 19 W e hop e al l intereste dboy s an d girl s wil l repor t t o th elibrar y afte r schoo l Novembe r1 4 t o selec t a committe e t ochoos e th e bes t nam e submitte dfo r Mtsty s Colt Th e loca l America n Re d Croa sfun d driv e fo r 19604 1 i s un derwa y now , accordin g t o Put na m townshi p chairman , Mrs Stanle y Dinke tVoluntee r worker s wif l can vas s th e vilUf c fro m 7 to 8p m tomorro w nigh tPorchlight s may e b e tune do n t o hel p th e water s a t 4M Stime Othe r wocfcef i i n th e ratalsection s wil l canvas thei rNEIGHBORING NOTE SITh e Dexte r Chambe r o f Com merc e wil l hol d a dinne r t o wel pom e it s newes t industr y t onight Engineer s o f th e Stran dEngineerin g Co wil l b e guest s o fhono r a t th e dinne r whic h wil l HOWEL LTHEATR EPhon e 176 9FrL , Sit ,Nov 10111 2Doabf c Featur e Pnm pJIICHAItDBAtBHAItT FO B i n LOV ENov 13141 5Matine e Sunda y a t2d O PM Continuou sCrowded SkyWML , Hum Fit , Sa tNOT 1617181 9Matine e Saturda y a tPAf be hel d a t th e America n Legio nHall Dexte r recentl y adde d a ne wpiec e o f equipmen t t o it s Fir edepartment a jeeptyp e fir etruc k whic h wa s delivere d las tweek Th e student s o f St Patrick sSchoo l a t Brighto n observe d th eageol d spiri t o f Hallowee n init s forme r religiou s manne r o fchosin g costume s t o represen tvariou s saints Al l costume swer e origina l an d th e religiou sHallowee n wa s uniqu e an d ver yimpressive Stat e polic e an d loca l officer sar e stil l investigatin g a breaki nint o th e offic e o f Livingsto nCount y Prosecuto r Charle sGatesma n whic h occurre d some tim e las t Sunda y night Th e Republica n offic e holder so f th e count y wh o ar e al l candi date s fo r reelectio n refuse d t otak e u p thei r respectiv e Demo crati c opponent s wh o challeng e d the m t o a debat e las t week The y gav e a s on e o f th e reason sth e fac t tha t ther e seeme d t o b ever y littl e evidenc e o f interes t insuc h a progra m becaus e o f lac ko f rea l issue s t o discuss Accordin g t o th e announce men t mad e las t week abou t 1 3Chelse a resident s wer e amon gth e Washtena w Count y Roa dCommissio n employee s wh ower e honore d a t a safet y awar ddinne r a t th e Dixbor o Methodis tchurrc h recently Mrs Joh n Mas t o f Dexte rwh o recentl y celebrate d he r92n d birthda y receive d amon gal l he r greeting s a lette r o f con gratulations from Mami e Eisen hower Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oARMOUR S STA IRead y t o Ea t SMOKE DHAM SWhol e o r Shan k Hal fHICKOR Y SMOKE D SLA BB y th ePiec eMEAT Y At a meetin g o f th e hig hschoo l footbal l tea m las t weekNelso n Sheha n wa s electe d th ecaptai n o f th e tea m fo r nex tyear I n a secon d specia l schoo lelectio n her e las t nigh t th e pro positio n o n bondin g th e schoo idistric t fo r 25,00 0 t o buil d th ene w addition s an d t o rais e th eschoo l ta x fou r mill s wer e over whelmingl y approved Donal d Sigler , 35 , wa s seriously injure d in an acciden tin Detroi t las t week Th e ca rin whic h h e an d a frien d wer etravelin g hi t a Per e Marquett cfreigh t trai n o n Michiga n Ave nue A pos t offic e examinatio n ha sbee n calle d her e t o fil l th e posi tio n o f Postmaste r whic h wil l b evacan t Februar y 1 , 1936 Post maste r W C Mille r wil l b e re tire d then Dr Jame s Nas h o f Car ospen t th e week end wit h h i sparents , Mr an d Mrs W JNash Th e Hick s schoo l wil l b e ope nt o visitor s al l nex t week , N a tiona l Educatio n week , Nov 11 15 Luciu s Wilson , Jr , an d Em met t Roch e attende d th e aut osho w in Detroi t Sunday Othe rlocalite s ther e include d Mr an dMrs Eugen e Dinke l an d Mis sCarme n Leland Ear l Baugh n is carryin g mai lfo r Ir a Bentl y whil e th e latte ran d Mrs Bentl y ar e vacationin gin Florid 1 Mis s GeraJdin e Harri s o fLakelan d wa s a Sunda y visito r HNCKNEY DISPATC HESTABLISHE D I N 188 311 4 Sout h Howel l Stree tPinckney, Michiga iPublishe d Ever y Thursda y b yL W DOYL E an d C M LAVE YOwner s an d Publisher sillZABfT H A COIONE , Edito rInttft d f th Plncknoy , Michigan , P t OMk t fo r transmissio n throua h th nuil t ittcon d eta s mttttr jlTh o column o f thi s popt r ar t t n opo n foru m who vaiiabl olg l an d othka l comUtration a ar t th o onl y roatrkftoM Meal,Subscriptio n raioa , 20 0 po r yr in ,dvae I n Mkhtgan 23 0 I n otHo r itatt i ndJ S potMwons 40 0 t o forctof t countries Si s month s raft n 113 0 I n Mkhtan i nin otha r ttatt i and U S poftsaiiloni la0 0 t o fortie n countries Militar y poraonnt l i 50pa r yaar N o mai l subscription s taka n fo r las s tha n ti n months AovartUin g rata s BMakmlLAl m vaVT lW1LMON T PLUMME RWilmon t Plummer , 58 , die dabou t 31 5 las t Tuesda y after noo n o f a hear t attac k whil eshoppin g in a Howel l store H e wa s bor n Augus t 21 ,1902 , in Unadill a township , th eso n o f Willia m an d Lotti e Boic cPlummer a t th e Willia m Brow n home Mis s Ine z Amburge y an d Mis sWill a Meye r an d no w employe da t th e Howel l San He an d Iv a Darro w o f Pinck ne y wer e marrie d o n Jun e 24 ,195 8 a t Roscommon H e ha slive d in Pinckne y sinc e hi s re tiremen t fro m th e Detroi t Polic eForc e in 1942Mr Plumme r wa s a membe ro f th e Livingsto n Lodge , No 76 ,F A M H e is survive d b yhi s wif e an d hi s parents , al l o fPinckney Funera l service s wer e hel d o nFrida y afternoo n a t th e Swarth ou t Funera l Home , th e Reveren dJ W Winge r of LUMBE R COA L FUE L OI LPROMP T DEUVER YTMATB D MU S a POST SA SNCIALT Ymo m H ASCOTTIE S FACIA LWhit e o r Color s400 Coun tBOO K 5 0 Coun t Carto nMATCHE SFAMIL Y SIZ E 2 4 Oz Bottle sLIBBY S TROPICA LVALLE Y FROS TFROZE N Quarts1 0 oz pkg TRAWBERRIE S PlusUS No I MICHIGA NPOTATOE SlOlbbagPRESTON E PERMANEN TFREEZE GalPRICE S EffECUV E, Nov IOH I thr u Saturdty , Nov I2tf cItems of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs Lloy4 Nash Mr and Mrs Jay Shirey and family of Detroit were week endvisitors here and Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Shirey home Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nashspent the week end at the Rex Davenport home in Toledo, OBobby Hall of Howefl was aweekend guest at the Ralph Hailhome He returned home with than Sunday when the Halb were dinner guests of Mn JamesHalvisited the Leland Barker familyin Pontiac on SundayMrs Arthur Laraen of WhiteLodge who has been in the University Medical Center with abroken leg since late August is honfe again She is using crutchesnowThe Rudolph Raetzs recentlyvisited their aunt and uncle, the William Doubksteins in Bay City for several daysMr and Mrs James Raettand family of Detroit were Saturday visitors at the RudyRaett home Supper guests wereMr and Mn Aruthur Pardon and Mr and Mn R KoeppenMitt Georgia Pendergrasswai the guest ofhonor at a prt nupdtl shower given by MnAl Bochinski at her home inWarren Sunday Among thefourteen guests were the brideelects sister, Sue, Mn Murray Kennedy, Jeanle Kennedy, MnIrving Kennedy and Miss MidgeHiggs, all of PinckneyThe Ralph Otwell, Jr familyof Fenton were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Otwell home inPettyiville The formers daughter, Karen, is now enrolled atAlma College where she is majoring in musicMn Wayne Atlee and MnEverett Hammell left early thisweek for a trip to Florida They will stop to visit many points ofinterest in the South Mn Atlee Iwill remain to spend the wintermonths in FloridaMn Louise Shehan observedher 81st birthday at her home Sunday with Mn Edna Spears,Jack Sheldon and John Lundeenas dinner guests This week MrsShehan is in Ann Arbor caringlor her daughterinlaw, Mrs Gene Shehan, who is convalesc ing following a stay in St JosephMercy HospitalModern transportation whichhas overcome time and distancewith speed still has one big problem to lick fog, according to Lee Goucher Mr Goucher boarded a plane at 9 p min Indianapolis, Ind last Thurs day for Metropolitan AirportAn hour later the plane arrived in Detroit and was unable toland due to fog, after circling the field for one halfhour, itwas ordered to return to Indianapolis, then back to Detroit again to land, finally, at 2 a mThen, driving through dense fog,Mr Goucher arrived home at HiLand Lake at 3 a m Bow and arrow hunting wasthe sport enjoyed by a group oflocal men over the week end Clifford Miller, Jim Knight,Merlin Amburgey, Win andLawrence Baughn who spentSaturday and Sunday at Windy Cliff Cabin, LovellsTwtntyieven children in theFarley road neighborhood enjoyed a hayride and a weiner rout Saturday night with Mr and Mn Lloyd Hendee, the BobOroven and the Bill Baughns as their hosts Mn Richard Wludyka visited her parents, Mr and Mn Preston Shelby in Detroit oneday last weekMr and Mn John Fredrickand Mn Lois Waite, all of Royal Oak, were last WednesdayVisitors at the George Younger man home A dinner party at the CharlesH Wiltshire home on Sundaymarked the 18th birthday cele bration of their son, Charles MThere were sixteen guests fromthe Detroit area Abo hqnoredwere two nieces, Miss Barbara Johnson who observed her 14thbirthday list week and her little sister Janis, who was just threeyean oldMr and Mn Mike Heath ofFlint were week end guests at the Noel Cook homeMn Hattie Carver of AnnArbor was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and MrsGeorge Van Norman and family Mr and Mn Jack Follickand children of Detroit wereSunday visiton and the M E Darrowi Sunday night supperguests at tht home of Mn P W Curiett and Paula Mr and Mn John Eckels orDearborn and the Spean family of Wiliitmiton were recentvisiton at the Milton Carver homeA daughter was born on October 26th to Mr and Mn RoyBennett, and a son to MrandMn Clyde Dora on October28, at McPhenon Health Center, Howell Mr and Mrs James DOwens have announced the birthof a son, James David Owens, Jr, on October 28, in an AnnArbor hospitali Engagement ToldMr and Mn Ralph H Hallof E M36 have announced tht engagement pf their daughter,Evelyn June, to Mr WilliamHollister, ion of Mr and Mn Harold Hollisfer, also of PinckneyMisi Hall was graduated fromPinckney High School last Junt Parents Club toHear Teachers At their November meetingon Thursday, the 17th, the Parents Club will have as theirguetfc the teachers of the ele mentary school for an informaldiscussion of the school curric ulum The question and answerperiod which will follow the talks will continue into the coffee hour Hospitality chairman, MrsJerry Speake, will be assisted by Mrs Richard Wludyka androom mothen in serving the re freshmentsEdwin Matteton, 6374 Farley road, left Saturday for Call fornia where he has enrolled in4a school of interior decorating He will make hit home with hisbrother and family in Santa Barbara while studyingThursday, November 10, I960She attended Jackaon fhtiinestCollefft and is employed by tht University of Michigan Herfiance was a 1959 P H Sgraduate He is employed by theBuhr Machine and Tool Company in Ann ArborThe coupl has named February 4, next, ai their weddingdateTIME TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS 1961 Join Our 1961 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB nowHave All The Cash You Need Fora Merrier, BillFree Shopping Spree Next Holiday AroundIts tosy to Join tosy to sovttosy to hovt tht cosh you nttd bythis timt ntxt ytor You dtcidthow much to sovt we http your savings soft for you in A fully iasurtd Christmos Club accountLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 FMI Gwrtile2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN Cheese One ef These ClassesDEPOSIT KECEIYE INWEEKLY it WEEKSt St 2SMIM NNUM MMUM 15MIUM 2fSJt111 HowaiSonrtcMy CoCltwwdPHONEUPtown 14436 LLOYD WBiMAM nUDATM0VilMPHERSON STATE BANKHOWELL PINCKNEVServing Since 1865EDUCATION WEEK ELIZABETH COLONS, EditorWe are now in the middle of Americanlrfucrton Weak Themed, StrengthenSchool For The 1960V, this yrt obmark the 40th annual celebration df American Education Week In nil setting aside this particulartime, President D Eisenhower urged par ents to Study the pi ogress of our schoolsand demonstrate our support to our dedi DatedThousands of school systems in Michigan and the nation are opening their doorsthis, week to the public through special displays, open houses, exhibits, panel discus sions and conferences to which everyone Iswelcome Yes, urged to attend, because it is the communication and the understanding between the home and school, parentand teacher, that now gives both a betteropportunity to work together for Ikechilds educationHam you visited your childs school thisweek Will you make the special effortIf you ire one of tbt millions of pussledparents who are faced with claasroem technkuee and concepts unheard of a decade,afo you should take this excellent oppor tunity to M and hear of methods, progress and results in modern teachingBy a happy coincidence, first reportcard nfrfag and the teacherparent conferences being tried for the first time at the Pinckney Elementary this year fall during this significant wek The parent of every child has been given an appointment for a private 15minute talk withthat childs teacher The staff has gone asfar as to show great consideration for parents with several children the appoint ments are fixed so that the visits are consecutive, necessitating only one trip to theschooL Parents atiould show their consideration and keep their appointmentspunctually There will be no school for the students during these two days, November 10 and 11 Xeep your appointment do your sharein helping to bring abcajt the specific purposes of this weeks theme to increaseputtie understanding of education to ex plain the modem school to increase pupilappreciation of their school to reveal theschool problems and needs to strengthen the bonds of cooperation between schooland community EngagementAnnouncedRev Dave Gardner, appointed mittioaary to the PhilippineItlanda, will be at Bethel Bap tist church, Sunday, November 13, 1960 for both morning andevening services He will show films of the missionary work inhe Islands at the evening serv WOMENS TUESDAY NIGHTLEAGUEStiver Lake Grocery 28 8Clarks Grocery 22 13LaRota Bowl 21 14Vans Motor Sales 21 15LaRota Tavern 19 16Hanks BLine Bar 19 17Jims Gulf Service 18 17 Clares Barber Shop, 17 18 Anchor Inn 17Gregory Elevator 14 Beverlys Beauty Shop 12Lakeland Inn 7 1921 2429 I BOY SCOUT NEWSi Saturday, November 5, the Fox patrol had a patrol meetingat Tom Mitchells houseThe regular troop meetingwas held Wednesday at theelementary schoolThe troop is busy preparingfor the two day camp out atBruin Lake for the Thanksgiv ing week endTHURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUEHoefts ConstToms GroceryWaitingsI Silver Lake ShireysDreweryFrankenmuthLaRosa TavernCartingsLudtkes McPhersonLaRosa BowlMeclNTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE ODERalsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD BRUIN LAKE GREGORYDINNERS iy Friday, Saturday, s f Sunday t 252322 222221 1615151412 918931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingService The engagement of Miss SallvRoetman to Robert LeVansler ofAnn Arbor has been announcedby her mother, Mrs Alma Utley, of Portage Lake He is theson of Mr and Mrs Theron LeVansler of South LyonMiss Roetman is a 1958 graduate of Pinckney High Schooland is employed by the White Haines Optical Company of AnnArborHer fiance, a graduate of theSouth Lyon High School, is amember of the Ann Arbor Police DepartmentAn April wedding is plannedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 10, 1960 Has the person whoborrowed the news record from MrGibson finished with it If so, please return it at your ownriskWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER mi WIN TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL70U2HA 62831Member FDJCDEXTERSAVINGS BANK OERALD REASONRIAL ESTATE MOORCKNtYItt W MAIN UP MEMRIAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGB for MIO120 A, fair Buildings 16,80000SILVER LAKE HOME 00000PINCKNEY 1B9 A, fair bid, crook thru 21,00000PINCKNEY 2 KTM on M46, good house 8,80000COON 1AKE front brick homo for MIOSEVERAL LOTS in Pineknoy for MlSILVER LAKE FRONT homo 14,0000040 A OOOO HOUSE 14,000,00PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down MvnwrBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, toko privilogot 3,10000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1800 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pineknoy, bwomont, oil funoeo, lowdown paymont 980000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TownNow on Display dtluThe Employers Groups Insurance Companies InsurancefVfftY HI0 AY41 FOR BANQUfT ttSMVATIONSto your Favorite Band on Satmday itAgeyJAMES BO YD 5001 Girard Drive Christmas CardsIMS CUSTOM MAM UNR OP HOUDAY HAS WmH CBJATBD TO MBRNotes of48 Years AgoFortysix deer licenses havebeen issued in the county this season, not one was taken outby Putnam parties One of the rural carriers hererecently met a strange man at acorner in the country where hehad stopped to deposit mail inthe several boxes stationed thereThe stranger asked him if he had any mail for Mike Howe No, answered the carrier, 1dont have any mail for yourcow or anyone elses Kansas City is ungrateful, reports this issue It is sending tothe poorhouse, the pioneer who established the first saloon Bora to Mr and Mn RobertFox of Detroit on November 7,a ten pound daughter Mn Fox is the former May Kennedy ofthis placeDr C L S fine week in New York City as , ,a Congressional Delegate to the NW DlSTfiClNational Congress of Surgeonsof North AmericaTO MOMIPHOWTY OWNRSCOMPLETE REPAIR, REMODELING BUILDING SERVICEml TIMog x PRM KTIMATKWHY DEAL THROUGH A MIDDLE MANWHEN YOU CAH DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE WORKERSWILLIAMMITCHELLBOX It The Sopreme Court is tryingto decide what a rotten egg is, and a case of cold storage eggsis exhibit A In this instance tncbest way to reach a decision isto drop the case A Washtenaw County manrecently finished harvesting 90 acres of beets They averagedabout 60 tons per acre The Hoyt BroJi asThe Hoyt Bros, have announced that the Pinckney Flour Mill will be closed all day Thanksgiving Peter Conway and wife andthe William Blades family were Sunday dinner guests at the JohnVan HornsAbout 100,000 Michiganpie work in forestry and relatedindustries to help produce atleast 500 million dollars worthof forest products annuallySNEDtCORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY ndSATURDAY220 So Michigan AvHOWELL PH 3301HELLERS FLOWERSPhono 2MHOWELL, MICHIGAN Scout ExecutiveNamed The Portage Trails Councilhas announced that Mr John D Pelton of Milwaukee, Wisconsinwill serve u the Director Execu tive of the Livingston Districtstarting fhi month HeJames Stevenson who becameLegal NoticesMOtTGAG SAllDefault having bmn mtd in fht condition of that cartaln mortgao datod Stpttmbw aavntton 1951, txacutod byFrancU E lurfcttt, a tjjw mant asmortgagor, to ft tdwara Pritttap andYolanda M Pritattp, hit wH, at mortaagori, raeordad in tha offiea of tha ftaglttar of Oaadt for Livingston County,Michigan, Sapttmbor 17, 19SS, in Libar 330 at pagas 499, 500 and 501 thtraofNotica it haraby givan that Midmortgaga will ba foraclotad pursuantto powar of sala and tha prtmiaat thara In datcrlbad at land in tha Township ofBrighton, Livingston County, Michigan,fowitiLot twantyona 21 of Ora CraafcFarms, as duly laid out, piattad andraeordad in Libar I of Plata paga 43, Livingston County Racords,Will ba sold st public auction to thahighast biddar for cash by tha Sharlff of Livingston County, t tha wast frontdoor of tha Court Houta In tha City ofHowall In said County and Stata on Friday tha third day of Fobruary, 1961,t tan oclock In tha foranoon of saidmn It duo and payablt at tht daftpf this notict upon tha dtbf Mcurod by Id mortgaga, tht lum of Throo Thousand four hundred stvtnty dollars ndflftysavan con 347057Datod Novombor 9, 1960R fdward PrioitapYolandt M PrloittpVan Wlnklt, VanWinklt fc HtlfljntnAttornays for mortgagtts Buslntst AddrtuiHowall, MichiganJan 25STATS OP MICHIGANTHt Proboto Court for Hit County ofUVINOfTON in Hit Mofttr of tho Bttott of PBANJONMHON ORCHARDSCRANE89756WeRncfawy, MfeMgtn At a MMion of Mid Court, hold onOctobar 17, 1960 Prtaont Honorablo Hiram R Smith, udgo of Probato Notico k Horoby Oko, That all croditors of uid doctasod art rtquirod to proont thair claim in writing and unoor oath, to wld Court, and to atrvo a CM horaof upon John A Hornshaw of 5,23Stanton Avonut, Dttroit, Michigan, flduc iary of said tstata, and that claimt will bo,htard and thtir htlrsatlaw of Mid do coaMd will bo dotorminod by Mid Courtt tho Probato Offlet on Docombor 27, 1960, at ton AM It k Orojorod, That notica thoroof bypublication of a copy horoof for throa waoks conaocutivoly prtvlovs to Midbay of hoaring, in tht Pincknoy Ois patch, and that tho potitionor cauM acopy of this notict to bo sorvod uponoach known pvty in intoroit at his lastknown addross by roaistortd mail, ro turn roctipt domandocT, at ioast four ton 14 days prior to such hoaring, orby porsonal sorvico at Itast fivt 5days prior to such haaring Hiram R SmithJudgo of ProbatoA trua copyHolon M Gould,Rtgistor of Probata 454647 District Executive in the Thatcher Woods Council with headquarters in Oak Park Illinois,last SeptemberMr Pelton, a native of Detroit, is 27 yean old, married, and he and his wife have t w 6children He served in the Uni ted States Air Force for twoyears until February 1957 whenhe became Assistant DistrictScout Executive in MilwaukeeCounty Council Members of the PortageTrails Council are aU lookingforward to meeting Mr Peltonand his family STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County ofVTMantr of tha istata of LOUISACOMIt, Posaaaad L j At a sassion of said Court, hald on tha3fd day of Novambar, 190 Prasant, Honorabla Hiram R Smith,Nottoa li fHaraby Givan, That all creditors of said dacaasad ara raquirad to prasant thair claims in writing and undaroath, to said Court, and to sarva copytharaof upon Wllfrad H Erwln of 1015 N Michigan Ava, Howalt, Michigan, fiduciary of said attsta, and that tuchclaims will ba haard by said Court t tha Probata Offiea on January 10, I960, si 1000 AMIt Is Ordarad, That notica tharaof bgivan by publication of copy haraof forthroa waoks consacutlvaiy pravious tosaid day of haaring In tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha fiduciary causa a copyof this notka to ba sarvad upon aach known party in Intarast at his last knownaddrass by ragistarad, cartifiod or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or bypartonal tarvica at Iaast fourtaan 14 days prior to tuch haaring HIRAM R SMITH,Judga of ProbataA trua copy iBARSARA M SCHRAM,Clark of Probaft 474S49STATI Of MICNIOANTha Probata Court for rha CountyI KIMMOUQH, AlfM KIMBom where I titJjyJoe Marsh Speak Up, DecDontIknowit,MyDocMIam wsnted 1p atiy but yourFrosm wkm I tit, Mrsuattb STATI O M1CHI0AMTka Prahata Court for tha Cooaty ofMVINOSTON In tlia Mattar of too Btfato ofAONIS M BISHOP, aAa MARTHA AONU BISHOP, Paeaasad,At a sassion of said Court, hold onOctobar 26, 1960Prasant, HonorabJ Hiram R Smith,Judga of Probata NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That thopetition of Roy F Bishop, tha Administrator of said attata, praying that hisfinal account ba allowad and tha ratidua of said astata assignod to tho par sons ontfHod thoroto, will ba hoard at tho Probato Court on Novambor 29, 1960,at tan AJM WWnir MW nOTIO mlifOT OSrvtn by publication of a copy horoofy thraa waoks eonsacutivaJy praviousto said day of haaring, in tho PincknayDispatch, and that tha patltionor cauaaa copy of thit notica to ba mnmd uponoach known party in intarast at his last known address by ragistarad, eartifiad, or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by poraonal aarviea, titloaat fourtaon 14 days prior to suchhoar ingHiram R SmithJudgo of ProbatoA trua copy HOMfl JK VOUSQKogiator ofProbata 464748HMUVINOSTOM la o MotHOUVB1 1ABBU At a aotsJon or aoM Court, hold onmo 25fh 4oy of Ooobor A 0 I960 ulj lal2ajaMi A aolioSm BVtfkAbtWJudgo ofMatfia It rtton of Opal lalallaso OBOI Lak ff SA ja potimo rVobaaa Court oo Oaoswtoir 1, I960 at ton A M L, s aj Qvojavaov iRat Mavioa stiaroo oab pubikarton of a copy honoof At a sossion of said Cort, hold onNovombor 3, 1960Prosont, Honorablt Hiram R Smith,Judgo of Probatt Notico is Horoby Givan, That tha DQtition of Ralph J Kimbrouqh, tji cutor of Mid astatt, prayino that his final account bo allowod and mo roaiduo of Mid tstatt auignad to mo ar sons ontirtod thorfto, will b hoord tho Proboto Court on Oocombor 6, 1960tt ton Aw ,Jt is Ordorod, that notico thtrf bgivon by publication of a copy hrf for throt wooks conaocutivoly proviovsto Mid doy of hooring, In tHt PlnckrDispatch, and that tho potitionor cauMa copy of this notict to bt sorvod utvoach known party in intoroat at his lat known addross by rogittord, corfor ordinary mail with proof of mailing,or by poraonol aorvka, 91 lost feurtoon14 day prior to such hooring HltAM R SMITHJudgo of ProbattCHEUN ML GOULD, Bogiftor of Probatt4749 MOfTGAGC SAlfDoftuH having boon HIOOJO MI aio conOnions or wio QOTTOSI MBnisv QMrrancss c Bunwtt, a awsjio ason, atmortgagor, to B BowanJ FrtoaMp ond YoMndt M Prloatap, Hia swa, oa mortgogors mooioto in sno OSTSJO O SW Bagialor of Ootds for Uvtooaton County,17, m UborIbaiobv ojvon mat saidaa land in mo TownaMp ofin Ubor B of Plots Of Cfook43,Van WlnHa, CLYDE M SMITHClyde M Smith, of 1515Brooklyn Si, Ann Arbor, pass,ed away Tuesday evening, No vember 1st, at St Josephs Hospital, in Ann Arbor He wasborn at Chilson, Michigan, Aug ust 13, 1881 After graduatingfrom Howell High School in theclass of 1902, he taught school in the Fullmer District in Unadilla Township and also at Whitmore Lake In 1909 he was graduated from the Literary De partment of the University of Michigan, In 1910 he was an cnstructor in the public schools at Lead, South Dakota He thereafter became affiliated with the Equitable Life Assurance Society from which Society he received several citations for dis tinguished service during thefifty years he has been with them He was a member of theLife Underwriters of Americaand of the Washtenaw HistoricalSociety For many yean he be longed to the Michigan NationalGuard He was married to GraceHall, of Detroit, October 11 1916 He is survived by hiswife and two children, Edward Smith of San Jose, and OliveSmith, of Menio Park, Califor nia, and two grandchildren alsoby a brother, Judge of ProbateHiram R Smith, of Howell, Michigan Funeral services were held atthe Muehlig Funeral Chapel, in Ann Arbor, on Friday, November 4th, at 130 PM, Dr FredE Luchs officiating Intermentwill be at the North Hamburg Cemetery, in Livingston County Mr Smith was a member ofthe Ann Arbor Senior CitiwnsCommunity Club and a life member of Moslem Shrine ofDetroit His boyhood homewas spent in the vicinity of Chflson, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney and Howell He enjoyed himself the last few years visiting old friends in those localitiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 10, 1960Provide Yourself Penceof Mind Through fht TAILORED PROTECTION fINSURANCE COMPANYNo bells are rung to warn ofimpending disaster Thatswhy the TAILORED PROTECTION of an AutoOwnersHomeowners Policy is so an portant just in case Letus show you how to obtain protection against fire, wtndstorm, theft even personal liability Ask us tordetails todayLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY114 W MM,The Pirates PlankiHONOR BOLLGary HullShirley Mitchell Pit BorovskyCarat Froeblicn Sharon GallupJudyHainetJVDSSS ownVakrta ParkerRectocs MMPat BaysNancy fceadPal EkhardaoaMaiyChuck DeWolf KMhyOunabooRoberta LofanM LightNoanan MelbyD MMOtreJdPtMarttRawdtaJny Vaaliftlnm Hmy tactet NMhCuolys CotgrtyKamyJtntot Aott Kuan StaprWitiam WattrburyClaudiaDavid DkkUmBOD XQIHvsCarol PienkukiTerry RowedKayeWyiteCarol MlkrNancy WLouise BttydsoJta CaMweftToaiRto Km BugEdwardsJudy GowCdie HUfbMVkgWa MeyerNoel RotEraKathfynGyde Mr Fitd Efsler 9051 W M36Dear Mr Egekc ABBBBBBB9 BBtBBH BBBBBBBB BBBBBB4B4 BfB4BBBBB B BBAA AAB BBBHBB BBBBBBBBB BB YEARBOOK UNDERWAYThe yearbook staff it makinjfood progress The theme haa been selected and arrangementmade with a printer The edttoiis Carol Miller Assistant editoi is Paul Howell Business manager is Keith Morgan, and hitassistants are Jerry Steffen and Jim CaldwelL Those on the editorial board are Bob Reason, Mary Kelly, Errol Schumsn,Sharon Gerycz, Linda Nash,Oinny Meyer, Louise Basydloand Unda Newlin Art staff iiheaded by Nancy Wegsner withMonty Matteeon and Judy Goas her assistants Subscriptionstaff is Karen Schenden, Una Jaiotlowtki, Sharon Griffiths,Noel Rota, Janet Smith, Jaa Patterson The typists an Susasi f BiUj Celia Hflghf t Bonnjg BrownSubscriptions will be sold until the and of November, Theywill not cost over 350 Getyour order in now Reporter, Cheryl VaaNorman t BACHER INTERVIEW Mr Dennis Napier b the newmusk teacher at P R S Ht lived in Detroit until he wsjnineteen years old and then moved to Dearborn Township where he lives now He has a degreefrom the University of Michigan,This is his first teaching positionHe taught private musk in De troit for six yearsHe is twentyseven years oldHis wifes name u Rosemarieand he has a two year old son,Dennis Dean His hobbies arelistening to music and reading His goal is to interest as manyudents as possible in musk This weeks teen ii CharlesRoot of 10,000 StJnchficJd Roadat Little Portage Lake, seventeenyearold son of Mr, and Mrs Louis RootCharles hat served as operatorand teacher of all visual aidi machines for two years He is onconstant call and willingly co operates in community operationof Visual Aid Machines Charlei tlways has a smile, and a helping hand for everyoneHis interests are car mechanics, fishing, hunting, and racingVisual Aids DepartmentMm Swarthout, SponsorNOTICESSnapshots are needed for theyearbook Students, give them toLouise Basydlo or Linda Nash Subscriptions for the yearbookThe Pirate Log are taken atnoon everyday 150 down Lost Magruders AmericanGovernment Please return toDeborah ThummSENIOR INTERVIEW Karl Burg is class presidentand cocaptain of the footballteam His hobbies are buildingor making anything, sports, and camping His favorite songs areWAI1American Boy and Ive Got a Woman His future plansare in thettoa His favorite subjects are idence and mathHis advice to the Freshmenis as follows 1 dont knowwhat seems to be the troublewith the fftidffltf of this trhool as far at doing things go It I Mrs Vemon, librarian Dont miss the biggest andbest high school carnival, Satur day, November 12, sponsored bythe student council, 2 to 5 p,m and 7 to 9 pm There will bemany new games and attractions for young and old Dancing willfollow 10 pm to midnightMeanwhile, volunteers areneeded to help with all types ofappears that everybody is arwaytbusy and cant help do projectsQattesof old with smaller num bers used to have all sorts of projects Now the classes are hjckyif they put on one dance a yearEverybody wants to have pro jects but when it comet to helpdo things so all can enjoy it, noone wants to hesp This is true lor both the of the classes and theyou Cor the crosswordposies you sent for the enjoyant U wag most thoughtful of Student CoundL Remember matthe Student Cpunci is the whole student bodyyon to oottect on art paper, makto haadfe Wethe craesworapleased to know that MI dont think this situation ishopeless I think if everybody tried a Isttk harder and was motewilling to help we could over come this If we overcome thissitnation, we all could have motething to enjoy The carnival ita sjood place to start We canal help to make it aWeappfectase your kind we IU1RAKY CLUBw Library Oub LBON1OS5, M D mended die following bookswhich they have liked Lad, ADog, Hot Rod9, LochmvarLuck dog story, PracticallySeventeen, Wedding in theFamily, Scarlet SaiT, Cheaper by the Dozen, Punt For work in preparation for the carnival See Karl Burg to offeryour helpSEVEN J Vs CHOSEN There are seven boys on theJunior Varsity team going outfor the varsity mis week Theyare John Biery, John Holben,Tim Clark, Larry Smith, GarySytJwinski, Chuck DeWolf and Bill Light These boys were by Mr Reader and MrMcCloskyThe Womens Physical Education Department of Eastern Michigan invited some of thegirls in our Physical Education class to attend their Major Dayon November 4, 1960 The girlsthat attended were Mary Kelly, Louise Basydlo, Nancy Wegner,and Carol MilleriPlease tell the students inyour civics class how deeply I the students The football players did a cheer without helpfrom the other students, and, wemust say, they matched us Wethink the students showed agood spirit toward the teamWere sorry to say the Pirates lost their game with UHigh520 The field was very wetand muddy by the half time, because it was raining quite hardWe hope that the team hatbetter luck with their gamesnext yearUHigh half time was devotedto paying tribute to the players parents The bands performancewas very goodMr Burg and Mr Quigleytook the students to the University High game Friday nightThe teachers enjoyed the tremendous school spirit that was exhibited on the bus they reportthat the windows were almostblown out of the busHowever, when the highspirited group led by nine cheerleaders reached the game, they were exhausted, and the footballteam didnt even realize thaitheir supporters had arrivedMr Quigley thinks that perhaps some of the energy shouldbe saved for the players, who might benefit from it even morethan he and Mr BurgIf the Future Nurses dontget busy with plans for the carnival, the Fun House woni be much fun The Wood Shop Class hasbeen designing wooden bowlswhich are to be made on woodlathes The various woods blackwalnut, cherry, ash, hard maple,are glued together with a cascirglue, then turned on our lathe A French finish linseed oil andshellac is applied with a softcloth to give a high lustre finish PERFECT ATTENDANCEAmburgy, Chiquita Blades,Richard Borovsky, Patricia Bryan, George Buda, ChristineColone, George Courdway,Sharon Dinkel, John Doyle, Danny Emery, Lee Garrett,Maynard Gyde, Larry Haddon,Louise Haincs, Judy Haney,Linda Haney, Lorretta Hoeft, Pamela Hollister, Donna Hull,Gary Hull Larry Hunt, La veroe Kesslsr, Donna King,Karen Knapp, Duane Lindsay,Frederick Mayne, John MeKenna, Edward Mitchell, Shir lev Parker, Valerie Pent, Gregory Pendtrgres, Carolyn Pittills, Carol RoweH, Karen Schroedtc, Ralph Shirty, JamesShirty, Richard Shugg, filmaSinger, Edward Singtr, RolitntSmith, Gail Sowers, Carl Sul livan, Gerald Thumm, DeborahThumm, Dennis Van Norman, Chtryl Warner, Gary Waterbury, Dan White, Roy Williams, Kitty 10 Grade Aschenbrenner, Mary Let Bays,Pat Bloxom, JoAnn Bond, Gloria Bryan, Alyct Buda,Camilla Chamberlain, SteveClark, Dorothy Colooe, JohnGuru, Yenning DtWolf, ChirPaul Howell toSpeak on WKAR Paul Howell, president of thePinckney , High School FutureTeachers of America, will speakon WKAR November 21, a1400, concerning cadet teaching The local club was a pioneer in on King, Jean Kruman, David Emery, Ralph Enden,Joan Fox, Ronald Gow, Ches ter Haines, Ronald Holben,John Huhman, Tom Light, BillLogan, Roberta Lynch, Dorothy Matteson, Dwight Miller, Rita Miller, Sandra McMichael, Don Melby, Norman Morris, Rebecca Nichols, Caroline Petty, Jesse Pike, Gerald Rawden, Marie Read, Nancy Reimer, Alice Schroder, JohnSinger, Mary Ellen Singer, Ron ild Slagle, David Suggit, PattySzalwinsky, Gary Tait, Irwina Thornton, Ruby Lee Utley, Larry Van Slambrook, JerryWeatherbee, Mary Kay Wilton,Charles Wright, Karen Uth GradeAckley, Don Ayliffe, DuWayneBaughn, Barbara Beck, BobBurg, Paul Carpenter, RoyCarver, David Cosgray, Caro lyn Darrow, Gerald DeWolf,James Douglas, Claudia Egler,Fred Garr, Claudia Guy, Ed ward Hall, Neil Hollister, Sharthe field of F T A cadetteaching and Paul taught in theelementary school under the direction of Mrs Jane TaschMrs Irene Miller is the sponsor of the P H S chapterMrs Hmay tttfndfd thtPrincipal Counselor GuidanceConference held at the Universecond and third otthe conference was aidtag theable student to prepare for admission to college It inofejaeoa workshop on admission procedures at the Ustfversiiy anddiscussions of testing, ColegeBoard exams, and prepantiorfor College English Kubat, Jim Linden, Jeff Line,Dick Marhofer, Joe McAfee, Leslie Mowers, Denise Nash,Rachel Nosker, Robert Pena,Mary Pierztnski, Carol Paulson, Grace Reason, Kathy Rit ter, Mickey Root, Charles Rowell, Terry Singer, DennisSinger, Karen Slayden, LeonardSmith Larry TrumbuU, Julie Waterbury,Williams, Robertone of our leading citizens It repays me for much of the workIVe done in me IfaaryFlofcnce L PreussMrs, Morris received due letter on Saturday, November 5Last Friday a pep rally washeld in preparation for Fridayslft I960 Chsps Kids Say the Qam4 xheerieaden jHttdett Things, MBaude1s Book of Ia tnat involved several Humor, Good bye, Mr freshmen Mr Reader was giveaa wonderful standing ovation by Teenagers are faced withmany important and untmpoftant problems, but many of the small problems are ootitkirredbg to the particular, person whois confronted with that proMaiyKeflyThe majority ofale good, but its what the moriry does that get afl of sheDuane KnappEvery trmngrr hat differsI Maybe the worry 12th GradeBasydlo, Louise Bennett,Duane Bryan, Pete Caidwefl,James dark, Francis Doyfe,Dorothy Eichman, KarenGeary, James Gerycz, Sharon Gyde, Katfaryn Kelly, MaryCarolyn, Lee Lee, Danny Mat teton, Monty McMacken,Kevin Miller, Carol Morgan,Keith Petty, SteBa Pietia, Wet ley Reason, GeftlA RstterThomas Rutter, Robert Sch roeder, Christine Smejer, Barben Sprrlrnsgcl, Jerry WWillis, StefNaocyto my girl friends, but M would be lor me Judy HatnesOne of the bsjsjest problems what to do after grartiiatinerGo to cottefe or just get thet be sy peqeleje1 beet job you can findNOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCH5111 GRADE NEWS MRS MILLERSpelling Bee WinnersGroupI Sandra Salyer, Susan Baughn, Linda Zezuika, Becky ReadGroup 11 Marjorie Oucscnber ry, Douglas Miller, CharlesChambers, Bob Potter and DianeHalliburton Group HI MikeRoot, Bob Wylie, Eddie Coloneand Roddy Widmayer, Group IV No winners Group VRicky Smith We named our groups NoI Stoopid Cupids No 2 RedHot Workers No 3 The LittlsImps No 4 Rusted Robots No 5 Busy BodiesWe are doing individual unitson projects of our own choice They are, to name a few birds,bees, reptiles, worms, stars andplanets, icebergs mountains,etc We will report each to theclass We made huge cards for Ricky Sowers Mom and DaUand new baby brotheralso for Katherine Dorns folks to welcome their new son, also a cardfor Mrs Towsley who is ill We learned double multiplication problems worked them at the board and most of uslike them very muchWe saw a movie on RefiningPetroleum Tuesday it was alittle hard for us to understandWe had a very nice Halloween party we brought ourown pop and potato chips SIXTH GRADE NEWS MR TASCHWe had a very nice Halloween party We gave away prizes to the winners of the games We also gave away prizes for thechildrens costumes They areLinda Wegener for the funiest, Rudy Josephson for the mostoriginal, Beverly Umstead forTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERFred CReiclchoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 Wmt Grand River Howall, MichigonMion 35 Iktldinct 613 Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhont UP 85547Roger I Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgtntEdith R Can 142 Mill StrtPncJcnty, Mich Phon UP 8333 L J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages7292 Darwin Road, Pncicney Phone UP 83234MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient TermsCulver BaileyTHi MONUMENT MAN31 libel Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Ho wit 411 WFor Younker Memorial IncLansing, Michigan William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howe 717Conventional Terms OuaranfdMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 5558THE P1NCKNEY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJ PincJrney, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon Toot, rttt ana Sot 700 to BM PM Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 84146Real EstateForms, Hornet, Lake Property ftuitnejs OpportunitiesUtt Your Property withGerald Season Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE ana MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Ditphys or MonumtotsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770UP SSS41 125 Wcbttar SiR L SorrellWATEt WEUS AND PUMPSALL MAKES Of PUMPS SEftVICED Hoeft ConstructionMASONRYPhot Uftewn S3514 4ICENSB BUHDitHowell Credit BureauAH Cofcctioo flaresBUSINESS PROFESSIONALIf Tut, j, I iM HffOrWIQitOn SnWwCtty wOI1TlQ9f1IO1PHONE 1840 HOWEUHA644S4 Lee LaveyGBMCtAttNSUtANCE Horn UP the best looking Patsy Pendergrass won a contest for mak ing as many words out of Halloween as possible We had cider and doughnutsfor our partyWe are now making charts onthe things we want to writeabout Everybody is doing ok and all are looking forward togetting our report cards GRADES FIVE SIX MRS COOLWe are thinking about aThanksgiving bulletin board, our ideas springing from a prayer written by Louis Bromfield,What to Be Thankful ForThere are signs of the coming election in our room We had an interesting Showand Tell period Wednesday something old and somethingnew We are practising letters r, s,and t in penmanship and toshow the results of oldtime per manship schools, Mrs Clarkbrought a scrapbook dating backto 1886 We also saw a very oldpen used in writing long agoMrs Clarke enjoyed our roomduring Mrs Cools absence, andwe shall be glad to welcome herback soon SECOND GRADE MRS JOHNSONWe have started writing ournumbers over 100 We can countby 5s and 10s We are working hard on ourhand writing We are trying to have very neat papersBrenda Scheffler has movedaway We have 29 studentsnowIITHII BAPTIST CHUtOtMOWIU, MICHIlefce M Taylor, PiSunday School 1000 amMorning Worship JiiOO amfount Peoples Sundty 6t00 pmEvanlng Worship 7i30 pmMidwook Prayer Strvlos and Biblo Study Wadnisdsy 7i30 pmCOMMUNITY CONMMAflONAl Our plants arc getting vcrnice We were not sure thcwould live 0 EIGHTH GRADE NEWS MRS MEYER We are sorry to lose DavidLoar, who is moving to CaliforniaNancy Hollister went up northover the weekendLarry Baughn brought a coconut and a sponge from Floridafor our science exhibit Mrs Knight was our substitute teacher last Wednesday We liked her very muchOur class furnished the November bulletin board, that is inthe east hall jTHIRD GRADE MRS DARROW We enjoyed our Halloweenparty We wish to thank Mrs Bowles, Mrs Speake and MrsAmburgey for baking cupcakes for our party They were verygood We studied halves, thirds andfourths in arithmetic this week Mrs Clark was our substituteFriday while Mrs Darrow was away We are working on the hallbulletin board for November GRADE ONE NEWS MRS ROOKE We had fun at our Halloweenparty Monday afternoon Mrs Rooke has been illMany of the children havefinished painting and we havesome very pretty pictures SEVENTH GRADE NEWS MRS CARR We lost one of our membersthis week Danny Summerlandmoved to DexterOur new cupboards are a realimprovement We hope soon toincrease our library to the pointwhere we can fill itj Morning Worship 10s4SSunday School, Jf0Choir rehearsal Thursday avonlneSunday School 4S4 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir e pmvoning Service 7 pmWednesday senior choir practice pm Thurs, mid weak prayer service 7i30 pmfAirH BAPTtfT OMKHfcSiSund School aiwMomlM worsfiip HYoufhTollewahifi 645 pmwfoonoaoay tacM prayer sorvtco f9t eMiEvening Worship 730 SMUVV eWow 9 eev eaVeVMea ieBppaBiblo School 1040Morning Worship itiOOYoung People e44S pmEvening Sorvteo StOO pjmBoys Bfigoda 12 tl yrs, Mon t4S mWed, Proiaa ft Prayer Service StOO pmST MAfTS CAIHPUC WWkmttf ewSunday Messesi MB, and 11x30Woofcdey Mess 040 OMftAjsaBkiA AehegoMeal elk PBMaaaV ftv JhsV IMother of Pereetuel Nap en IWsdeyof 730 pjnSunoW School md Kblo Oaaa 4LH with aorwaw 1140last Sunday of ACsdamy or HickoryCAiVAtTIOIOOProyor aJtaatina owary Thursday 710 JSB HAMBURG TOWNSHIPBOARD MINUTESOctober 24, 1960The regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was heldon 112460 to conduct any legal businessThe minutes were read andacceptedThe following bills were readand acceptedF Shehan 25800W Backlund 8000F Vosmik 5000Hamburg Fire Dept 20000 Phillips Petroleum Co 2160Pinckney Dispatch 2585AA Cleaning Supply Co 900Doubleday Bros Co 1637 E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000D E Co 9069M B T Co 572McPherson Oil Co 4128Suter Seegert Prts 1185 Liv County Soc Welfare 39035Mr J Miller was present toascertain tne Boards position on the WHITEWOOD LAKEVILLA, plat Motion by Backlund supported by McAfee that the plat WHITEWOOD LAKE VILLA be approved all fees to bepaid to the County TreasurerCarried Mrs Redding and Mr Gordon attended the meeting to present the plat ZUKEY WOODS for the Boards approvalMotion by Bauchat supportedby Baker that the plat ZUKEYWOODS be approved all fees to be paid to the County Treas urerCarriedMr G Gulick was presentand asked the Board to approvea year around Class C license for him Our school paper is finishedand ready to go on sale 0 0KINDERGARTEN NEWS We started in our Kindergraph word books this weekOur new number is 7 We alsohave a new calendar with the letters for November above itWe heard the Thanksgivingstory and learned a ThankYou songWe have several books andsome pictures about Indians We are finding out some thingsabout themFlorence Roth saw some deerand some deer tracks near herhome Bryan Baughn brought a coconut with the outside shell onto show us His mother broughtit from Florida We are sorry to hear thatRandy Darrows grandpa passed awaySEVENTH GRADE NKWS MRS ERHARDOur room was studying a unitabout maps, statics, and graphsOur final test of that unit wasto draw a map from one placeto another Most of us did wellThe maps are now hangingabove the blackboard in o u rroomFor our art project for thisweek we made pictures by put ting finger nail polish on foilWe still havent shellaced ourplantsMrs Meyers, Mrs Kellenberger, and Mr Bailor visited ourroom to note our progress on diagrammingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 10, 1960Hog prices should continue into late fall of 1960 above levelsof a year earlier, say MichiganState University farm economistsNEW WATERPROOFFINISH BREATHESFOR COMFORTRaincoats with a new finishmay soon be on your store rackThe finish makes fabrics p e r manently waterproof, yet comfortable to wear because theycan breatheBernetta Kahabka, clothingspecialist at Michigan State University, says most waterprooffabrics do not allow air or bodyheat to pass through Becauseof this, waterproof fabrics can be hot and uncomfortableThe new finish is described asan ultrathin microporous plastic resin coating applied to afabric surface Treated withheat, the resin swells and formshoneycombs of tiny interconnected holes These billions ofsmall openings prevent passageof water, but permit transfer of air and body vapors and heat Developed about seven yearsago, the finish is now being of fered to manufacturers in agroup of fabrics which includecotton poplins, twills, Dacron and cotton blends and nylon taffetasMotion by Baker supportedby Backkind that this matter hetabled until next months meet titg CarriedMr Baker pointed out thatwe weft in error in donating money to Putnam Twp for theirdump without a vote of thepeople in both Twps, the Twp Attorney is to check this out Motion by Backlund supported by Bauchat that Mr Donald Moon be reappointed TwpAttorney for 1 year begining 11 160 with a retainer fee of15000CarriedMotion by Backlund supported by Baker Chat the 3 man Road Comm to be appointed bepaid mileage at 10 per mileCarriedNext meeting to be held 112860 William V BacklundHamburg Twfi ClerkWANTED Baby silting by twojunior high school girls CallUPtown 83461DAY CARE FOR your children at my home, Monday thruFriday Mrs Gerald Goodwin, 12065 Wicman Ave, HiLandLake,FOR RENT Four rooms, mo dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112,FOR SALE or RENT yeaT round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75Call Susanna Hood, Nonnan dv 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment In Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR kENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, Brightonironings to ao inmy home 512 E Main upstairs GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905RtHJl MIXED CUNLKtlt washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment CallMarvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483rOK KENT Year round home, one story and half at Cordley Lake Call Gregory, ALpine 62522FOR SALE New electric guitar, 11000 UP 89977FOR SALE Small year round home with basement, at Portage Lake 4800 for quicksale Call UP 83598ALUMINUM siding ana ruof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedFOR SALE 1935 Chrysler Windsor Convertible, radio,heater, wsw, backup lights, 2 spot lights, new top, fire enginered 18,000 actual miles Call UP 89996 or after 5 pm AC99971, ask for BobSAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10204 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPk UP 83369run SALE uressea tamos Bert Wylie, 508 Dexter St,UP 83146FUR SALE small nouse trail er, sleeps 2, fully equipped,ideal for hunting or fishing, reaaonabic UP 83353NBEDWe pay csvfc or trade gumCreekSporttog Good, PesterBROKEN ULA5S in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollls Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792WANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h, PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks, factory built, 6000 PhoneUPtown 83213FOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excellent shape, UP 83321 News Notes FromHAMBURGThe Episcopal Church Women met at the home of M r s Richard Hollenbeck, last Thursday and elected the followingofficers for the coming year President, Clarice Waterbury,VicePresident, Edith Smith, Secretary, Elsie Dushane andTreasurer, Margaret SmithCongratulations and bestwishes to the following people who will be celebrating birthdays in November Russell StCharles, who will be one yearold on election day, Jim De Wolf, Wayne Williams andJames DeWolfMrs Fred DeWolf and MrsWayne Williams attended the Michigan, Illinois game Saturday in Ann ArborOn Saturday, November 12,at 8 PM at the Odd Fellows Hall in Hamburg, a fashionshow will be held, sponsored bythe Young Women of St Stepbans Episcopal church Latest fashions in sport clothes, coatsand dresses from the Adamsstore in Howell will be shownMr and Mrs Lester McAfeewere hosts to the Ivan Water bury family on Friday eveningDuane Waterbury left Saturdaynight for Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri, where he will spendthe six weeks training for theArmy ReserveCarolyn Earl of EasternMichigan University was aweekend guest of the LesterMcAfee family Nancy Nash, of MichiganState University spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Nancy sangat the wedding of her high school classmate Kcnna Hunt,whose marriage to Euston Le land Caynor of Ann Arbor tookplace in Ann Arbor on SaturdayeveningMrs John McMillan of RushLake was in Detroit on MondayMrs Harold Rady Jr anddaughter Jenifer spent threedays last week with her parents,Mr and Mrs Porter in Durand tDue to the necessity of meeting an earlier deadline yourcorrespondent will have to pre pare her newsletter one dayearlier hereafter Please call Mrs McAfee with your newsitems so she may prepare hernews etfrly on MondayFRIDAY MIXEDToppersJayKays GoofersSodBustersBombersThree DsSandbaggers SleepersUntouchablesBee BeesWhat NotsSmoothies LEAGUE25 722 1022 10 19 1317 1517 1514 18 14 1813 1912 2010 22 7 25GREGORY AREA Mr and Mrs J W Uentonof Detroit visited Mn J ACaskey and Ferris Sunday Ferria MrsFOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot,lake privileges kitchen, dining area, bedroom, bath andlarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2,000 down assume G Imortgage with 4Vi percentinterest rate 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes 8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461WANTED andTOWING BOUGHTMYLE Mrs A Cukey andhad dinner Monday evening withMn Mina KleinschmidtBarbara Shevrovich was anovernight guest Friday eveningat the home of Miss Bett and Barbara Schubert of Plainfieldand an overnight guest of Dianna Perkins of SaturdayMrs Marion Longworth entertained Mrs Jasper Jurkan, Mrs Lester Hargrave, Mrs Eugene Shinkevich and Mrs Wm Schiller at a breakfast get togetherA good time was had by MrsNettie Shevrovich, Mrs WandaRiggs, Mrs Lee Shiller at thehome of Mrs James Vanlentiwhere they were served a delicious chicken dinner SundayMrs Robert Rasmeyer tookpart of the BYF girls to Howellto a Youth for Christ film onSaturday nightTwenty ladies were present atthe home of Mrs Irene MarshallWednesday for the all day woikmeeting of the Womens Missionary societyPaul Moffett is home fromthe hospitalMr and Mrs Thomas LaForest and Mrs Elizabeth Richleerof Detroit were dinner guests atthe home of Mr and Mrs JohnAckerman ThursdayMr and Mrs John Livermoreand Mr and Mrs Clarence Dyer of FowlerviUe attended the movie Ben Hur at Lansing Saturday eveningCecila Corser and WinniePurchase attended a miscellaneous shower for Sharon Collinsgiven at the home ofMrs Howard Trapp There were 20guestsFreddie and Karen Corserspent the week end with theirgrandparents, Mr and MnCorserAaron Livermore celebratedhis third birthday MondayPINCKNEY DBFATCH Thursday, November 10, 1960 Richard Singer, stationed withthe Air Corps in Omaha, wasa caller at the home of Mr and1 Fred Singer Saturday eveningMn Vincent Young and Mrand Mn Larry Hurtubise spent Sunday with Mr and Mn RayHurtubise and family of Sagi nawMarilyn VanSlambrook ofLansing spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mn A LVanSlambrookMrs Barbara Clark and family attended a birthday party Sunday evening at the home ofMr and Mn Ray of Lakeland honoring the birthday of DonMr and Mn Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Rapids, Mrs PearlMarshall and Mn Ted Watter and family were dinner guestsof Mr and Mn George Mar shall SundayMn Edith Van Slambrookvisited at the home of Mn Effie Armstrong in FowlervilleSunday when the latter celebrat ed her 84th birthdayMr and Mn Ted Singercalled at the home of Mr and Mn Fred Singer Saturday afternoon4H MEETINGOn November 7, 1960, wehad a meeting Diane Hair calledthe meeting to order The min utes were read by Christine Dinkel, and the treasurers reportby Nancy Hollister We have1696 in our treasury We also planned our Christmas party We are going to haveit on December 5, and we willexchange giftsMn Borovsky is motherfor this monthNews Reporter,Donna Holtister COUNCIL MINUTfeSVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYNovember 7, 1960Regular meeting of VillageCouncil called to order by PresStanley Dmkel followed by roll call of officerspresent AlbertShirley, Don SwarthouU RoyClark, Merlyn Lavey, Lee Tip lady and Mn Marion Russell Absent NoneMotion by Clark supportedby Tiplady to donate an addi tional 10000 to CommunityLibrary Motion carriedMotion by Shirley supportedby Lavey to allow followingbills Robt Egeler, manhalTssalary 12500Bill Winger, care of flag 600 Lees Standard Service,Miscellaneous 298Pinckney Dispatch, print ing 325Vans Motor Sales, Misc 1097 Lavey Hdwe Misc Sup pliesLavey Ins Agency, Work mens add prem 1920Thos Read Sons, Inc,SuppliesU of M FiremensTraining ClassesRuth Ritter, salary and postage 27100Arnold Gerecke, side walks, drains, Etc,additional 30 ft curbing expansionjoints 159000Joe Jeffreys work and material on sidewalksand at Township Hall 69235Community Library, do nation additional 10000Motion to adjournMildred Ackley, Clerk 2542279812000LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEJerrys 24 12Pfeiffer 23 13Gentile 22 14Davis 15 21General Store 14 22 Aco 11 25MONDAY NIGHT CLASMCJoes Tavern 21 15Lady of the Lakes 21 15Strohs 18 18Lakeland Inn 17 19Boyds Ins, 16 20Blatz 14 22Bob Nosker 579WEDNESDAY A LEAGUEVans MotorsJims GulfPinckney PlasticsVelvet EezLavey HardwareBecks MarathonHell DiversAltesAco, Inc Reads LumberOBriens SubdivisionPinckney Dispatch 26252220 1917171614131312 101014151719192022232324MM hi a Charming Atmosphtrt atTheStockbridge InnSftrvlag Dally11 am to 8 pmSPEC1AUZING IN STtAKSF9ahktg a miSH TAW10 PiBCOMwt on al rinch tJ0OMrs wm if fash, ST, andMrs Brash, Jr, spent last Tuesday in Detroit visiting Mrs AlTorseoOtto Poulson was in Jacksonon business Monday Henry Hauck acooenpanied ham WE CATtt TO 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 November 10, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 10, 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 1960-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c4ff0fb7d434a48117f47fb4f868efe.pdf 3678ddfb2db88ed014229efbbfc605f3 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. 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AVol 77 No 48 Ph UP 83111 incbw CopyPHS Pirates Win Final Game of Season 136 If the Pirates1 football performance last Friday night isany indication of whats to come in the 1961 football seasontheywill be sailing into victory aftervictoryBeset by injuries from thefirst practice session this year tothe final game, the team hadthree and four veteran membersout at nearly every game, they were outweighed by most oftheir opponents but never gave up fighting They did finish lastin the Conference but won twononleague games, notably theone with St John of Ypsilanti Friday night, 136Just before this game theteam elected Fullback TerryRowell and Neil Hall, cocaptains for next year Terry wentinto action, probably a previewof whats to come, he galloped away on a fourthquarter touchdown run of 59 yards and set up another fourth quarter scorewith a 39 yard dash Neil Hall,a lineman, also played topflight football in this game The score was 00 for threequarters of the game Rowell made that charge over center inthe first play in the final quarter Duanc Bennett kicked theextra point Next came Rowells 39 yard scamper Mo ments later, Quarterback JackYoung fired a TD pass to endBo Williams in the end zone The Crusaders made their score at this time on a 27 yard passThe Crusaders dominated thefirst halfof the game the Piratesthe second halfIn an interview over WOIAthe Saline radio station last Saturday morning the coach andthe quarterback of the Conference Champion Chelsea Bulldogs were asked which of the teams in their league play theyfound to have had the strongestdefense their answer was, Pinckney and Milan, in that order A fine tribute from a championship teamCOCAPTAINS of the Pinckney Pirates football team for the 1961 season will be NEIL HALL, left, andTERRY ROWELL, right, who were elected last week to succeed the 1960 cocaptains, Tom Kennedy and Karl Burg Both Terry and Neil will be seniors nextyearMr and Mrs Olin Robinsonattended the dinner last Thursday at Dearborn Inn given by the Michigan Bell Telephonecompany in honor of the 25th, 30th, 40th and 45th service anniversaries of their employeesMr Robinson marked his 40thyear with the company Mrs Robinson was presented with acorsage and a photo of her hus band An impressive momentof the evening was, the presenting of the anniversary cake toeach honored guest The dining room was darkened and only thecandle on each cake shone dur ing the presenUtkM ceremonyA misprint in Jhe annual report of the local library lastmeek staled that the State Library had loaned 44 boofc tous Actuafly, it was 4S4 books Hut wtm loaned far local use An accident that could havebeen a tragedy occured aboutnoon on Saturday when the cardriven by Ron Perry and con taming passengers, Linda Nashand Christine Schroeder, highschool seniors, struck a train atthe Chilson crossing near theCarpenter farm Since he was traveling at a low rate of speedthe driver was able to swervehis car the moment he realized that the crash was unavoidableThe right side of the car struckthe train Tall weeds near thecrossing are reported to make visibility bad at this pointThe three occupants of diecar were not injured, the car was badly wrecked The youngpeople were on their way tothe football game in Ann ATI bor when the accident happenl Local Hunters toAid in DeerHead Check Hunters killing buck deer nearPinckney in Livingston Countyor elsewhere in southern Mich igan are urged to phone the Conservation Department The hunter can telephone hisreport collect to Department Ok fices at Brighton AC96566, orevenings and weekends Pinckney UP 89983 A game biologist will go to the hunters resi dence or frozen food locker, determine the age of the deer bythe amout of wear on the teeth,and measure its antlers and re cord the weight Even if only thehead remains he can still obtain the necessary informationWe need to examine 500southern Michigan buck deerthis fall states Marvin Cooley,district game supervisor Weare now engaged in an intensivestudy to secure information vitalto the management of the south ern Michigan deer herd Withthe high productivity of twofawns from each doe, the herdshould be increasing at a fasterrate First of all we need to know how many bucks are beingshot and how many bucks ofeach age class are being removed by the hunter This will be followed around the year by acareful tally of all other causes of mortality including dogs, cars,fences, farm machinery, etcParentTeacherTalks Are Well Attended More than 85 per cent of theparents of elementary school students kept their appointmentsto talk with their childrens teachers during the parentteacher conferences held at the schoolon Thursday and Friday of lastweek The talks followed the first report card marking of theterm and were a feature of American Education Week The percentage of parentsvisiting various rooms ran from 64 to 100 The conference hasbeen termed a success by principal, Mrs, Jennie Kellenberger The interest and the enthusiasm on the part of the parents warrants scheduling another seriesof talks next year, Mrs Kellen berger statedWomens Group Meets Tonight The regular meeting of theWomens Fellowship held the fourth Thursday of each monthhas been advanced this month to the 17th because of Thanksgiv ing next week The meeting tonight wifl be held at 8 pjn at Pilgrim Hatt Following the business session there win be a program featuring a Whats MyLOB skit Mrs Meriin AmburFirst BUe pntfed m m the SPECIAL RECOGNITION was given Gary Hull, afreshman, at the high school honors assembly last Wednesday when he was the first student to receive the Certificate of Merit awarded by the Pinckney KiwanisClub to an honor student Gary earned an A averageThe award will go to a different class each card marking the student with the highest average at that timewill be honored Shown is Reverend J W Winger ofthe Kiwanians as he presents trie certificate to GaryTB Xray Unit Here TuesdayThe Michigan TuberculosisAssociations XRay ilnit will bein Pinckney on Tuesday, Nov 22, from 11 am to 6 pm Alladults, age 18 and over, are urged to take advantage of thishealth check It takes just a few minuteseveryone will get a report later it is a free service The Unit will be parked infront of the Post Office andcounty extension workers willact as volunteers at the registration deskAccording to the MichiganDepartment of Health, men over45 years of age have two good reasons for taking advantage ofthe Xrayservice when it comesto Livingston County November 15 through December 9, 1960 The bestknown reason is todetect any possible signs of tu berculosis The second vital reason is todetect any possible signs of lungcancer Both of these diseases havehigh incidence among men over the age of 45, Dr John A Cowan, Director of the Division ofTuberculosis and Adult Health, Michigan Department of Health,warned Often, both of these diseases can be cured if found soon enough, he explained Thechest xray, such as offered byhealth department mobile units periodically throughout Michigan, is the most efficient method of finding lung cancer and tuberculosis early enough so that theycan be successfully treated The number of deaths fromlung cancer in Michigan has been increasing steadily, Dr Cowan said In 1950V 90S persons 702 men and 103 wo men died from cancer of dierespiratory system In 1959, the number had sosied to 1532 deaths 1318 Local StoresPlan EarlyYule Sale The Merchants of Pinckneyare planning a special Christmas Sales event that will be a boonto the local shoppers Not onlywill they have an opportunity to shop early but they will findavailable the newest and freshestof Christmas merchandise atvery attractive prices Shop at Home in Pinckney will bethe theme of the event whichlocal residents will do well toplan on Dates have been set forDecember 1, 2, and 3The Dispatch will carry aspecial shoppers section whichwill feature highlights of thissale in the near future Watchfor it men and 214 women The increase in deaths began at age40 and climbed steeply to age 65 and over Deaths from lungcancer among people 65 years of age and older accounted for 696, or nearly half, of the totaldeaths recorded The tragedy of these deathsis that many could have beenprevented if everyone over theage of 45 had an annual chest Xray, Doctor Cowan saidLung cancer often developsmore slowly that most othercancers giving greater oppor tunity to discover it in the treatable stageThis service is being providedby the Mobile Xray Unit of the Michigan Department ofHealth There is no charge, as this is a taxsupported serviceand is available to att counties inMichiganCooperating in the Xray survey are the Livingston County Health Department the MicMgan Department of Heakh,g pCounty Medical Society, and tftt Michigan TttonI NEWSWe thank the Pincknev kivanis Club tor their donation of 50 to the Library also theLadies Aid of the Congregational Church for their donation of0 of which 10 was for theLibrary and 10 for the librar ian New books for adults includeOlivers I Swear and Vow1 the story of two doctors in a Ciermen hospital and the conflict between the older incompetent oneand the younger one who exposes the other and Williams Walk Egypt, a story of Georgia which has been compared to The YearlingPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 16, 1966PINCKNEYS125thAnniversaryDANCESat, Dec 3rd at the HIGH SCHOOL GYM ROUND and SQUARE DANCINGHoward Zucks Orchestra Clara Swarthout, CallerEveryone InvitedNo Admission ChargeSponsored by the Pinckney KIWANIS CLUB Kenna Hunt Is Brideof Euston GaynorMiss Kenna Jane Hunt andEuston Leland Gaynor exchanged their marriage vows on No vember 5, at 730 in the evening at Grace Bible Church,Ann Arbor The Reverend PaulC Chompoux read the ceremonyThe bride, daughter of Mrand Mrs Kenneth Hunt of E Unadilla street, chose a gownof silk organza with reembroid ered Alencon lace bodice and sabrina neckline Her skirt featured a bustle back ending in achapel train She wore a tiara crown of seed pearls and laceto held her veil of illusion netShe carried a white orchid placSWIFTS BUTTERBALL TOMTURKEYS 20 Lb and up10 Lb to 16 Lb HENTURKEYSPlease Order Your Turkey Early rucan wsrc LUUCranberries Del Monte PEAS or 303Cans ed on a small white BibleThe bridegroom is the son ofMr and Mrs Buston Gaynorof Lakeview Drive, Ann ArborMiss Patricia Hood of AnnArbor was the matron of hon or Miss Karen Mayer of Detroitwas the bridemaidTed Stockton of Pinckneyacted as best man and RoyalPendell of Brighton and JamesJuntonen of Ann Arbor and LaVern Hunt, the brides brother,served as ushersMaster Steven Pendell, cousinof the bride, was the ringbearer Immediately following the cerehurch parlorsmony a reception was heldin the church parlorsThe couple is now at home at2735 South Wagner Road, AnnArborThe new Mrs Gaynor wasraduated from Pinckney HighSchool and is employed at Ja cobsons in Ann Arbor Her husband, a graduate of University High school, is with the AnnArbor Post Office, StadiumBlvd branch PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcll Street Ptnekney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEntwd at th Pincfcrwy, Michigan, Pott Offica for transmission through th mails asfttcond dats matterTht columns of this paptr v n opan forum whtrt availably tpact, grammatical,lagal and athical considerations ara tho only restrictionsSubsciAtitn raits, 1200 par ytar in advanct In Michigan I2J0 in othor states andU S possaisions 400 to foreign countries Sis months raten SI JO in Michigan 175in othtr states nd U S possessions 900 to fortign countrias Military pafsonnal 290ptr year No mail subscriptions taktn for lass than sis months Advertising rates uponapplicationCARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our appreciation for the manv acts ofkindness and expressions ofsympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during therecent death of our beloved husband and sonMrs lva Plummerand familyMr and Mrs WilliamPlummerPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 16, 1960 Hearing tests were conductedat the elementary school ail dayMonday and Tuesday with special instruments and earphones The Livingston County HealthDepartment sponsored the testswhich were made by a techni cianThe Holy Name Society ofSt Marys Catholic church isplanning a card party and Chinese auction for Saturday, December 10 More details will beavailable next weekMr and Mrs Clarence Blades1are deer hunting this week near Harrietta in the lower peninsulaFifteen 4th and 5th gradestudents of the elementaryschool were given tone quality tests Saturday in a demonstra tion on how to bring low voicesto higher levels The tests wereconducted by Doctor Morgan, Professor of Music Education atEMUMrs Lynn Hendee was ajSunday guest at the Gene Dinkehome IMr and Mrs Rueben foayorjand the Reverend Grant of De troit were recent dinner guestsat the Nelson Buzzard home LUMBER COAL FUEL OILPROMPT DEUVERYTMATO POUS i ram A INCIAITYDEJOEY MOM HA MilDEL MONTETHANKSGIVING Del MonteDel Monte FRUITCOCKTAIL 303 Cans 4 foraWaBHBHaBBBBBBBBHDel MonteEACH NoRED DIAMOND iiSTANDING RI8 T6979 IWALNUPRICES EFFECTIVEThursday Nov 17 timi Wed, Nov 23rd hmmy til 9Sday 940 ajn toPib UPfewn 9721 Ptefawy,ferns of nferesf Afeouf Your Froncs and NeighborsPinckneyites admitted to MePherson Health Center duringthe past week include Herbert Mrs Tom Ware spent a weekrecently visiting at the home ofMr and Mrs Ross Lamb of and Mrs Moore and theirdaughter, Sharon, were dinnerguests at the Woodrow MasseySchenden, Anne Campbell and Cincinnati, Ohio, and meeting home and Sunday night supperHarry Cross Mr and Mrs John Rahrigwere the dinner guests recentlyof Mr and Mrs Gilbert Skin ner at FrankenmuthI HOWELLTHEATRE Phone 1769Thurs, Fri, Sat Nov 171819Matinee Saturday at 230 P M ContinuousDouble Feature Program for the first time her two monthold grandson, Thomas EdwardMr and Mrs C M Laveyey have announced the birth of adaughter, Kathleen Marie, on November 9, at St JosephMercy Hospital, Ann Arbor Kathleen has a brother, David,nearly twoA daughter, Norma Jean, wasborn on November 8 to Mrand Mrs Norman Van Blari cum at St Joseph Mercy, AnnArbor The Vans have twoother daughters, Linda and PatriciaMrs William Brash spentMonday an Tuesday of thisweek visiting at the home of Mrs Leo Pederson in WarrenThe Reverend Joseph Moore guests at the William Brashhome Mr and Mrs Max Russellwere Sunday visitors of the Bert Russells in LansingMr and Mrs Max Miller ofAnn Arbor, the Fred Parkers of Ypsilanti and Mrs Van Hornsaunt, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor were Sunday guestsat the Clifford Van Horn homeBelated congratulations to Mrand Mrs Clifford Van Horn who observed their 41st weddinganniversary on TuesdayBirthday congratulations arein order this week for KennyHall, Mrs Max Russell, DickYoung, Terry Bell, Otto Poulson, Gary Bailey, Mary E Burg and Eddie Williams Celerxf h oiuna n iv w brating the first of next weekof the Belleville Baptist Church , Sun, Mon, Tue Nov 202122Matinee Sunday at 230 P M Continuous delivered the sermons in themorning and evening at the Peoples Church on Sunday HeWHSRE THE HOT WIND Btows Wed, Thurs, Fri, SatNov 23242526Matinee Thanksgiving Day at 230 P M ContinuousALSOENCHANTED ISLAND Technicolor FtitureH SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330HELLERS FLOWERSThanksgiving Shopping List Its time again to plan that Thanksgiving dinner andwrite out your shopping list so that youll overlooknothing Heres a suggestionFRESH FRUIT COCKTAILTURKEYCRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOESFRESH LIMA BEANSPEARL ONIONS LETTUCEWATERCRESSPUMPKINWHIPPING CREAMNUTSCOFFEEAn interesting thing about this shopping list is thateverything on it gets to your favorite shopping center by truckand many of the itemsout of seasonwhore you may livecome miles and miles to graceyour happy table on Thanksgiving Day As a matterof fact, everything you eat, wear, or use comes to you by truckso thanks be to trucks for bolter livingNickif ta Tnckiif Aticiititi Fort 3hiby Hotel Detroit MICHIGANwill be Victor Basydlo, on Monday, Kitty Sue Williams, onTuesday and Jolean Ann Basy dlo will observe her birthday onThanksgiving Day The James Whitleys wereSunday visitors at the WilliamWhitley home in Ann Arbor onSunday The elder Whitley, whohad been hospitalized for twoweeks recently, is making good recovery Mrs Bessie Fish beck ofGrand Rapids is a house guest of her sister, Mrs C J Clinton for two weeks Mrs John Ruttman of Gregory was a Sundaycaller at the Clinton home Of interest to former Pinckney friends was a gathering onSunday, November 6th at the home of Miss Florence Tupperof Flint, at which time Mrs Ar ia Gardner Caulk of Ann Arborand Mrs Florence Byer Van Buren of Byron met to celebratetheir birthdays, which they do each year All three were gradu ates of the class of 1916 of Pinckney High Also a guest wasMrs Marjorie Richardson Vinceof Byron, a former Pinckney resident A special guest wasMiss Josephine Cuihane now aprincipal in one of the Flintschools, and who was a graduateof the class of 1913, of PinckneyHigh, as was Earl Tupper ofFlint who joined in the party in r Kan, rrcsiueni, naiiunathe afternoon Another special Lion of Fosla, Su xguest was a former teacher inPinckney, Mrs Leona HeineMason of Detroit who taugh inthe year of 1913 in Pinckney atwhich time the latter two were seniors and the first three werefreshmen As you may know,a real gab fest took place, thegroup enjoying reminiscing andscanning through a scrap book kept by Mrs Mason in her year in Pinckney Mr H D McDougall was Superintendent thatyearCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Pinckney Fire Department for responding sopromptly in our time of needand for their fast work in sav ing our home last Saturdaynight The Jaroslowski FamilyMr and Mrs Olin RobinsonJr and family of Ypsilanti wereSunday dinner guests of theOlin Robinsons The latter plan to leave Saturday for a weeksvacation in Evunston, IndianaORCHARDS 1897564NDKWWM Legal NoticesSTATI OP MICHIGANThe Probate Ceurt for the Camrty ofUVINOSTONIN the Matter of the Ittete efAONIS M flSHO, eka MAtTHA AONIS IISMOF, DKNN4 At session of id Court, held onOctober 26, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judo of ProbateNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That thepttfon of Roy F Bishop, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hisfinal account bt allowed ana the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at me Probate Court on November 29, 1960,at ten AMIt it Ordered, that notice thereof be STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of IOUISACOtSIt, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on the3rd day of November, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to serve a CODV thereof upon Wilfred H Erwin of 1015N Michigan Ave, Howell, Michigan, fiduciery of said estate, and that sucrclaims will be heard by id Court at the Probate Office on rirf 10, I960, i1000 AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof bgiven by publication of copy hereof fo three weeks consecutively previous tc laid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dipatch, nd that the fiduciary cause copy of this notice to be served upon eactknown party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered, certified or or dmary mail with proof of mailing, or bvpersonal service at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITH,Judge of ProbateA true copy BARBARA M SCHRAM,Clerk of Probate Postmaster atFlorida Meet Postmaster Lawrence Baughnof Pinckney was one of 400 top level postal administrators andsupervisors who attended a con ference at Frankenmuth lastSaturday where plans were laid to handle the biggest Christmasmailing in the history of the postal service Frank Barr, Washington DCAssistant Postmaster GeneralBureau of Personnel, was the main speaker at the noon luncheon Other speakers included A C Peterson, Regional Operations Director Chicago VirginiaNovacek Union Pier Presidentof Michigan Chapter National Association of Postmasters and Reginald Jenkins Flint, Michigan, President, National AssociasorsTraining conferences for administrators of Michigan PostOfficers are held in Eastern andWestern Michigan each Springand Fall The morning session is devoted to personal conferences In the afternoon three separate seminars are held, attended by officials of large, mediumand smaller offices All four hundred of the Michigan postal people attended onhis own time and each paid hisown expenses Christmas prob lems having to do with mail distribution, local delivery, transportation, personnel, and payment of parttime and overtime help was threshed out during the dayThis WeeksTeenaggiven by publication of e copy hereoftor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, end met the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail with proof ofmailing, or by personal service, atieett fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHiram I SmithJudge of ProbateA tru copy STATI Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Countyof Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of RAlHS KIMMOUOH eka RALPH KIMMOUOH Deceased At a session of said Court, held onNovember 3, I960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Ralph J Kimbrojqh, tk E cutor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and th residue of said estate assigned to thesons entitled thereto, will b hardthe Probate Court on December 6, 1960at ten AM It is Ordered, that notice thereof bgiven by publication of a copv h for three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in tfc PmckrDispatch, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served troeach known party in interest at his ltknowns address by registered ceror ordinary mail with proof of mailing,or by persona service, t least fourteenU deys prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy4749 HELEN M GOULDRegister of Probateutagistor of Probate 464748ofofSTATt OfTW Probate Cosvt far sheUVllitTOOUVtt LAStUf, Oaoaaamt At a taation of Mid Court, held onthe 25th day of October A D I960 Present Honorable Hiram t Smith,Judge of Probatetion of Opal Lalalla praying administration of taid estate beto OpeJ LaBafle, or to some otherMid tflt tflet hi If ofoWoWoWelOf Vrvmj Qe AeftGVw 9tUaurt on Dtcambai 1 1940at tan A Mgjvon by publication of a copy harooffor throe woaks eanaaeatnjoh to Mid day of hoarm, in the noHas by MOtTGAOE SALCDafauH having been made m tha conditions of that certain mortgageFrancfe Emortgagor, Yid M gg,Yoiende M Priett lean 195t, aacutad byurkett, a tingta man, ato 8 Edward Priaatap andof Deed for L hit wifa, at martoffice of m330 m Notice Livingston County,17 list, in Liber499, 500 and 901 thereof, hereby given that saidto itwill beof test and the punuentthereat land in the Towmhip ofirighton, Livingston County, MichiganLot Oil of Ore Crack duly laid out piaffed in Later of Matt at sag pageof thit notice to ho terved upon in intamat at hit laatnearing 4WA true copy HotM M Oouid ofM47 haahaatof tha Court at public auction to mefor ceah by tha Shein me City ofthere it due andof thai Of Midtha eW bvI 9, 1940Van Wmfcie VanWmtsa 4 Mt nteannowt, fev veB25 Carol Miller, daughter of Mrand Mrs Clare Miller, is thisweeks teen Carol was chosen because she is a very active student in scholastic work as well as in extracurricular activitiesCarol represents the ScienceClub the sponsor Mr Quigley, reports that she ranks as oneof the top three students in the physiology class Mr Quigleysays that although Carol does sowell in class, she still finds timeto express her personality, and to demonstrate her ability toget along with her peersCarols interests includesports, especially basketball andsoftball She wants to continueher education, and hopes to become a surgical nurse somedayWhen asked how she earnedan A average on the honor roll for the first six weeks Cardreplied I pay attention inclass, and 1 have a study sched that I folioNearly four million Chrismas Seals will be delivered to Michigan home next week asthe 54th annual Omsmu Sol Campaign to fight tuberculosisgets under ifta it usonounscd todax b Charles H Raker, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis AssociationNotes of25 Years AgoThe Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold a feather party, upstairs over the Fire Hall therewill be turkeys and chickens ga lore given away Thursday night Pinckney deer hunters whowent north about 100 strong are returning this week with theirshare of venison Edward Parker and Clifford Miller were aboutthe first to return with deerThey hunted in the lower peninsula Norman Clark broughtone back from Iron county inthe UP Sixteen people were killed inauto accidents over this firstweek end of deer season St Marys will hold a KenoParty in the Community Hall forThanksgiving week There willbe poultry prizes for the win ners George Reason is a patient atMayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota Mrs L G Devereaux entertained the Contract Bridge Clubat a one oclock luncheon onTuesday Several from here attendedthe millionaires party given by St Patricks Catholic church inBrighton on Friday night Miss Mary Jane Atlee who isa sophomore at the Universityof Michigan has been named a member of the dance committee for Mosher HallThe Livingston County RoadCommission is doing consider able work in this area A newbridge is being built at HiLandLake The sharp corners nearthe Sickle and Walsh farms havebeen removed and the roads pastthe Bert Reason and Kelly farmsare being widenedPINCKNEY DISPAWednesday, November 16, 1960 News Notes From TheHAMBURG AREAStaff Sergeant Roger Hamilton and Mrs Hamilton and Roger Jr of AndiorvUle, spent the weekend at thelvan Waterburyhome The fashion show, sponsoredby the Young Women of St Stephans Episcopal church wasvery successful The debut of Richard Holtenbeck and Mr, andMrs Charles Kneeshaw of Flint,left Sunday for Londo Lakenear Hale They will be joined this weekend by Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf and sonJerry Wesley and WilliamWaterbury will hunt at Tolman Mrs John Blake of Lakeland,this Young Womens Group was i wu hostess for a HuntersV PINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managi IP YOU CANT GIVE HER a minkgive her i Princess Someone onyour lltt will tnjoy reel thrill andeverlasting source of pleasure if the Christmas gift you think of it Princeet extension telephone M anyon of five colon Just call the Business Office to arrangefor gift packing, delivery, and billingCOME NOVEMBER, the Udicg start thinking aboutfixing up the houae for the holidays ahead Thats whereyour Yellow Pages come in handy If youve been put ting off repairing that lamp or repainting the walls, justreach for your Yellow Pages You easily can find aprofessional who will be happy to do the job Use yourYellow Pages often for any product or service you need9Vi out of 10 people doONE OF CUPIDS II80EST HELPEIS this 20th century seems to be thetelephone We recently heard viadie grapevine or should we say thetelephone wire that when CrownPrince Akihito of Japan met hispresent wife, Michiko Shodo, onthe tennis courts, they were denieda courtship m uie American sene because of Japanese tradition Howdid love find the way By telephone Akihito called Michiko sevetal times a day, and die accepted his proposal of marriage during one of the conversations encouraging to them Proceedswill be used for the benefit ofthe Church School Deaconess Olive Robinson, otParish field, conducted the choirof the Anglican church in Sarnia, Ontario, last Thursday and Friday Hunters who will be trekkingto the north woods this week are Ivan Waterbury and son David,Joseph Williams, William Smith,and Harold Farley who willcamp near Vanderbilt Harold Richter Jr will join them later this week John Blake, RaymondMoon and Mr and Mrs VanConatser will be hunting near Lewiston and Atlanta PercyWhitlock and Brooxie Dean alsoplan to go north Mr and MrsDEADLINE FOR NROTCEXAM NEARS High school senion and graduates have only until November 18 to apply for the Navys Reserve Officer Training Corps,VAdm, W R Smedberg, HI,Chief of Naval Personnel, saidtoday Applicants will take the nationwide competitive examon December 10 as the first steptoward an appointment as midshipmanHigh school seniors and graduates who have reached the 17th anniversary of birth and havenot reached the 21st anniversaryof birth on July 1961 may applyfor the NROTC aptitude testThose who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid physical exam early in 1961 From a number of qualified young men remaining in competition, at least1600 will be selected to beginheir naval careers next Septem ber Application forms are available at high schools, Navy Recruiting Stations or from theChief of Naval Personnel, De partment of the Navy, Washington 25, DCOpen House ToHonor Couples An open house at the Peoples Church on Saturday evening, November 19, from 7 to9 oclock, will honor two cou ples of the church on their wedding anniversaries Guests of honor will be Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard who will be observing their 60th anniversary onNovember 28 and Mr and MrsW H Euler whose 54th anni versary occurs on Sunday Allfriends and neighbors of thecouples are invited to attendThe John Colone family spentSunday with the Wilmcr RisersCompUto Repair andSildlj ServiceMITCHELL WILLIAMBox 189 UP t3540 Widows Card Party on Tuesdayevening PFC Martin Tepatti and MrsTepatti, of Ft Campbell, Ken tucky spent the weekend withhis parents, Mr and MrsJames Tepatti Mr and Mrs,Alex Alcorn, of Walled Lake, parents of Mrs Martin Tepattiwere callers on Sunday John St Pierre, son of Mrand Mrs Sam St Pierre, of Lakeland left Saturay for FtLeonard Wood, Missouri, wherehe spent six weeks of basic training for the Army Reserve John McMillan entered theMcPherson Community HealthCenter, last Thursday for sur geryMrs Darel Baker entertainedThe Pinochle Club on Wednesday Mrs Lester McAfee, daughter Leslie and Linda Kellenberger were in Detroit on Sunday Mrs Lemuel Tubbs of Lakeland is a patient at St Josephshospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Ivan Waterbury, MrsJoseph Williams, Mrs WilliamWaterbury and Mrs MargaretSmith attended the wedding ofCarol Kreinbring and PhillipWalker at the Methodist church,Whitmore Lake, Saturday evening The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis Kreinbring of Buck Lake andthe bridegroom is a resident ofBrighton where the couple willmake their homeTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERFred CReickhoff, Sr OrTOMITRIST120 Wait Orand Rlvtr Howtll, MichiganMtpn 3M Kuldtntt 61 i Lloyd HendeeUVISTQCK HAULINQWMKIY TRIPS TO MTROIT Mont Iff 15547Roger I Can A COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AptntEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPtocfcney, Mich Phono UP S47UMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Itbell Street, Howell, Mkhigon Phone Howe 47 7 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, Michigan L I SwarthoutWILDING t CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Oarages7292 Darwin Road, Pfncfcney Phone UP 942J4William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 64188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 84772THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Duffy,Pinefcney, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat700 to 800 PJReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property toswie OpportunitiesUs Your Properly withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Mom Street Phone Uptown 33564 WUtse EServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 5SSBMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Lorgesf Displays of MonumenrfNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorbPHONE Fl 94770Hoeft Construction MASONRYUftowa MS14 ftUODCtSCHHtMBMOtN, OfflO HOURSMon, Wad, Fri, 11 to 4Turn, 1 to 5 and Sat, 10 to 1 Mon and Wad Evas, 7 to 9 Uft Howell CreditBureauCOLLECTION AGENCY POOLED ACCOUNTSCtEOIT REPOtTING119 W Grand tfcer Aw 1840HOWHLSoatUINSURANCE WATtt WB1S AND PUMPSAU MAKES Of PUMPSyPfcone MA 644S4NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH GRADE NEWS I week and donated the entire pro We have been learning theSd8 13 t0 the Muscularwords to Paul Bunyan so thatwe will know them for themusic festivalMost of our pictures werevery good We have been ex changing them with our friendsWe are anxious to see ourmarks on our report cards We hope they are goodWe have started division inarithmetic We have to concentrate to remember to work thesteps in correct order SECOND GRADE NEWS Mn Johnson We are writing our spellingwords in our books most ofus are doing very wellThe children in our room arefeeding the birds We have abird feeder outside our roomThe birds are begining to comehere regularly,We are making pictures of theFour Seasons, We are compar ing the thing we do in each season with what we do in anotherWe will begin studying the thermometer in a few weeksWe are learning to measureliquids, We have two sets ofliquid containers to use The milk man gave us a set of glassand waxed cartons, We alsohave a measuring cup We areall taking our turn to see just How many STUDENT COUNCIL The meeting was called to order by our President, JoanneShugg We talked about gettingbenches for outside activities, ReporterCarol Gyde SEVENTH GRADE NEWS Mn CUTWe have rearranged our desksinto rows and appointed rowcaptains to watch for papers We are starting weekly spelldowns Last week Beverly Witecwas winner for the girls andBruce Melby stayed up longest for the boys Today we willhave another one to see who canwin over her Recently our book cupboardswere put in so we have lots more room for our books Judy Geary is moving toBrighton tomorrow We had agoing away party Tuesday We sold our school paper thisLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, OUAO UNEPhone AL 62363or UP 831432165 KABEttOADGRBGOftY, MICHIGANHOWB1Sanitary CoU0VDWUMAN Dystrophy fund SIXTH GRADE Mn TwchAlmost everyone has made achart on the subject that they picked out There is quite awide variety of charts, they arefrom sports to art We are looking forward to theteachers conference for Thursday and Friday We have laidour papier mache worlds on the table to exhibit when the parents come to discuss the prob lems of their children We hopethat all the parents show up FIFTH GRADEMn MillerSpelling Bee Winners LindaZezulka, Penny Reynolds, Sandra Salyer, Katherine Dory, Diane Halliburton, MarjorieQuesenberry, Charles Chambers, Bob Potter, Dick Wales, Douglas Miller, Sam Singer, BruceGyde, Gail Raymond, Eddie Colone, Roddy Widmayer, BobWylie and Jack Pfaff,We received our report cardsand will have the honor roll outnext week,We had tests last week andreally worked hard on them, Nancy Fadenrecht and EarlSawyer had birthdays this weekThey received the customarycard and spankingWe received thank youcards from Mr and Mrs Sawers and little Bill and from Mrs TowsleyWe have done individualscience units and they are very nice Now we are ready to reportSusan Baughn brought a coconut from Florida Her parents went to the postmasters conventionEddie Colone brought a terrarium for our science exhibitIt is very nice5TH 6TH GRADES November fourth our roomelected new officers The mayor, Linda Steffen vice mayor, Donna Beck secretary, Judy Deanand treasurer, Steven GrayumThese are the names of thepeople who havent been absentor tardy for nine weeksFifth grade Linda Steffen, LaDawn Shirey, Allen Porter,James Pietila, Pam North, Ron nie Makin, Pam Koch and Dianna HainesSixth grade Deborah Mowers, Michael Johnson, Donald Hollister, Ruth Bennett andDonna Beck, NEIGHBORING NOTESThe senior class of Stockbridge High School presented their class play The Barrettsgiving three performances lastweek end The Chelsea Village Councilhas passed a resolution request ing the Michigan Bell Telephonecompany for tollfree dial teleFIRST GRADE Mrs RookeBobby Baughns brother washurt on a barbed wire fence, hehad four stitches Joan Maries pet kitten diedTommy Minack and his daddy found a baby deer in thewoods Aunt Hazel visited PamelaSue Waite yesterday Timmy Gardner went squirrel hunting with his dad THIRD GRADE Mn AndersonDebby Michaels dad boughtsome roosters and ducksSusan Riggs was sick one daylast week Janet Rentzs aunt broughttheir grandmother to visit them Tara Tolberry went to a party at her aunts home and gota prizeCathy Johnson went for aride with her uncle Susan Bennett is going tomove Gary Butterfield is going tomove into a new home soon phone service from Chelsea toDexter Dexter has been seekingthis service, also, for some timeThe Chelsea High SchoolBulldogs won the WashtenawConference Football Champion ship for this season The DexterDreadnaughts finished third inthe six team leagueDefinite plans for a new retail shopping center were revealed in Brighton last week Work isscheduled to begin soon on clearing the site for a new APStore which will be one of the many stores in the centerA young Highland Park couple was arrested last week for the breaking and entering ofVan Camp Chevrolet Sales inBrighton Both husband andwife are 20 years oldJoseph W Grostic of Howellrecently enlisted in the U SNavy and is now in training atthe Navy Training Center, atGreat Lakes Illinois Carl H Stromberg, Jr, ofBrighton, a recent graduate fromNaval Recruit Training at Great Lakes, III, has been promoted toSeaman Apprentice and has reported to Dam Neck, Virginia, for a 30 week course in GuidedMissile TrainingPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 16, 1960TIME TO THINKCHRISTMAS 1961 Join Our 1961 CHRISTMASSAVINGS CLUB nowHave All The Cash You Need Fora Merrier, BillFree Shopping Spree Next Holiday AroundIts Mty to Join toiy to saveoasy to hovt tho cosh you aood bythis timo noit ytoi You doeida bow much to savo wo koop yoursavings soft for you in a fully insur od Christmas Club accountDEPOSIT MKCFJYE IXWBKKLT M WKKK8f m MSMI HMVM mMMPINCKNEYServing Since 1865MPHERSON STATE BANKSWELLNotes of48 Years AgoNotice was given this weekto the effect that after Jan 1 1913 anyone sending merchandise of any sort through the mail must affix a special parcel poststamp to the package The pack age must hear a return address and must be carried to the postoffice or branch and not dropped into a mail box This issue contains the menufor an elaborate Thanksgiving Dinner to be served by the Plainfield Maccabees Knights andLadies at their hall in PlainfieldTurkey, fried chicken and roastpork are offered every typeof vegetable and salad hot breads and three kinds of pieand cake Adults tickets are 25cand children 10c A 10c supperwill be served in the evening Lost A gold nugget stick pinfastened to a blue neck tie Finder please return to Dispatch of fice and receive 100 reward Born to Mr and Mrs LouisSheha on Nov 19, a daughter Ed Farnum is employing sixteen people at present to dresspoultry for shipping W E Murphy and sons,Ambrose and Lorenzo, attendedthe Michigan Cornell footballgame in Ann Arbor Saturday A wellconducted news paperis like a banquet, says an exchange Everything is served Mrs Herbert Bryan was hostess to the Past Matrons Club at luncheon on Monday Eighteen members of the gjroup attendedMrs Wm Brash, Jr andMrs Gerald Darrow were Wednesday luncheon guests at thehome of Mrs F Auxier Sunday guests were Mr and MrsCurtis Martin and children of DetroitMr and Mrs Gene Edgarand Mr and Mrs Win Baughnenjoyed dinner at the Canopy in Brighton Saturday night honoring Mrs Edgar on her birth day The Gene Edgars are deerhunting several days this weekat WolverineFINCKNEYWednesday, November 16, 1960up with a view to selection Help jjay in 1912 yourself to what you want anddont condemn the entire spread because pickles and onions maybe included Even if you donot relish them some one else may find them palatible Begenerous and broad enough to select gracefully such reading matter from a paper as will beagreeable to your own reading tastes You, as an individual,are not compelled to swalloweverything We do not all thinkalike on every subject and it is a good thing as it makes formore variety and variety is thespice of life Governor Osborn has issued aproclamation setting Thursday,November 28, as ThanksgivingMaclNTOSH GREENINGS JONA DELICIOUS SNOW APPLES PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held atthe town hall Thursday, November 10, 1960 at 8 pm All board members present Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie and Kennedy Meeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee Minutes of the meeting ofOctober 11, 1960 read and ap proved Mr Lee Goucher was present at this meeting A lengthydiscussion was held as to the township adopting a zoning ordinance No action was taken atthis time Motion by White, supportedby Wylie to pay the followingbills as read Motion carried Joseph Jeffries work on sidewalk steps attown hall 8925Election Bd Inspector 2500Harriet Rahrig Election Bd Insp 2500Catherine Heath Election Bd Insp 2500Alma Chambers Election Bd Insp 2500Louis Stackable Election Bd Insp 2500Jean Wludyka Election Bd Insp 2500Lloyd Hendee, Election Bd Insp 2500 Murray Kennedy, Elec Bd Insp Chr 2800Bert Wylie Election Bd Insp 1500Rose Mary Whit ley Election Bd Insp 2500Pinckncy Comm Schools Sept Del Tax 92103Lavey Insurance Agency Ins on tanker 5152Murray Kennedy Postage election supplies 1746Louis Stackable Election School Instructionin Howell 750Howell Sanitary Excavators 189 yds of gravel twp roads 18900Mich Bell Telephone Co five 5 unit fire phoneFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE CIDER alsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDESINDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD 18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServiceBRUIN LAKE GREGORYDINNERStursday, Friday, Saturday, ,, Sunday HA 62831Member PDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKThe Employers Groups Insurance Companiesor InsurancefVftr MIDAYPHONf HA 44113 FOt lANQUfT RESERVATIONSDmncm to your Fmvctite Bmnd on SttmrdsyJAMES BOYD5001 Girard Drive phones in town halt fire hall 5692T C Townc setting up voting machines 1500Vans Motor Sales Bal on acct 465Jims Gulf Service Bal on Acct 108Laveys Hardware Bal on acct 293Pinckney Dispatch Adv Election Notices 42 00The Ohio Oil Co fuel oil for town hall 2038Doubleday Bros Co Election supplies 15111Michigan Twps Assoc, 1961 dues 3300The township board went onrecord as to waive the 4 collection fee on taxes for the period of Jan 20, 1961 to February 15, 1961, inclusiveResolved that the PutnamTwp Board do hereby waive the4 collection fee in its entireity from the period of January 20, 1961 to February 15, 1961 inclusive After the above dateFebruary 15, 1961 a 4 col lection fee will be added andcollected by the TownshipTreasurer This money will re main in the township contigentfund Act No 251 of the Public Acts of 1952 being section 21144 of the compiled Lawsof 1948 as amendedMotion by Wylie, supportedby White to adjourn Motiorcarried MURRAY J KENNEDY,Putnam Twp ClerkClark Morgan, Mai Rose,William Graves and Percy Whit lock hunted the first day oldeer season in the upper peninsulaThe Hugh Manns of Howellwere Sunday guests at the Or ville Nash home The Pinckney Fire Department responded to a call onWeiman Drive, HiLand Lake Monday afternoon to put out agrass fire CARD OF THANKS1 wish to thank all those nicepeople who so unselfishly gaveof their time and effort to help the Republican Party in Putnam Township the past several weeksThe results at the polls certainly reflected that effort in PutnamAgain, many thanksGerald F ReasonFour year old Danny Cooke,son of the Noel Cookes, underwent a tonsilcctomy at McPher son Health Center on Tuesday Bob Vedder and Don Swarthout are deer hunting this week at LujWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2A dinner party at the Lawrence Baughn home Saturdaynight honored the third birthdayof Master Rickey Sprout, son of Mr and Mrs John SproutDorothy Parker of YpsilantiThe William Beck family wereFriday night supper guests at theOscar Beck homeDETROIT EDISONSTOCKHOLDERS INFORMATIONAL MEETINfi200 pm MondayNovember 21, I960of theHenry and Edsel Ford Auditorium Detroit MichiQOiiThis meeting provides in opportunity for Detroit Edison stockholders to become acquitted withmanagement people and to recehre nptodatereports on the at airs of the companyAll stockholders are cordially invited to bepresent at this 9th annual meetingGERALD REASON UAL ESTATE MOKEftPtCKNEY102 W MAM UP MEMREAL ESTATE FOt SALEOTHB HOMES, FAtMS COTTAGE for Mfc120 A foir lutteSwgi HMpOOOtfcWkwBR IMh roWm 4 H OPPPPPoTPPHNCKNEV IO A foir bMgt fcnMk 1im4 mOOOOMNCKNEY 2 oerot on AVM, good nouot SHJOOJOOCOON LAKE front brick homo for orioSEVEtAl LOTS in Hndwoy for iotoSMVE1 LAKE MONT homo 4H40O00MNOXNEY MICK HOME, 7 ML, bwHt LAND LAKE MONT 1MO SAVtt LAKE OUMEX , 4l2j0M40 MPI NQMB MI PmUdTAKEOUT IOMMThe Pirates Plank PineknerHi9h cholGOOD GROOMING FOR TEENAGERSI think the most importantthings concerning a teenagersappearance are cleanliness, goodhealth, and wellbeingPat Richardson Remember you are whatyou make of yourself, and good grooming is essential in all walksof life Mary Kelly There is no doubt that firstimpressions are importantKaren Downing A boy doesnt look right withlong hair or uncombed hairArthur Segura Good grooming includeskeeping your hair neatly combed, your teeth brushed, and your clothes neat and cleanDonna Hollister A girl should always try tolook her bestChiquita AmburgeyFAVORITE QUOTATIONS From Tennysons In Memoriam Our little systems have theirday,They have their day and ceaseto be They are but broken lights ofThee, And, Thou, O, Lord, art morethan theyMrs Stackable To thine own self be trueMrs Miller To know is to understandMrs MorrisBECKS FriendlyMarathonCAR WASHand upJET Carwash MACHINEWe GiveT V Stamps509 E Main St Check Our PricesFor Snow TiresWe Also Wa Cars The Civics Class membersmade maps showing the trendin electoral votes for the variousstates the day after election In formation was obtained from themorning Free Press Some of the ninth graders inEnglish class are enjoying Dickens novel Great ExpectationsOthers wonder why he wrotesuch a long story The members of the Speechclass are making plans for a play presentation The date ofthe play will be announced laterAlso the titleSPORTS NEWS The boys who were chosen tobe on the varsity team last weekagainst Ypsilanti St Johnsplayed in the game quite a bitEverybody who dressed for thegame got to playFor the first time, Terry Rowell and Neil Hall acted as co captainsOn the way home from thegame Mr Reader said everyone who played in the game wouldget a banana splitINDUSTRIAL ARTS NEWS General Shop classes are 1glazing windows and sash 2 learning the composition of putty and glazing compound 3drilling a hole in glass with a hollow rod and lapping dust4 preparing a sash for reglazing, back puttying and then finishing the job with a coat ofpaintMr BurgFUTURE NURSES CLUB Mrs Dinkel sponsor of theFuture Nurses Club, says that she hopes to obtain some filmson nursing with part of the proceeds from the Fun Housemoney Mrs Morris, co sponsor,wishes to thank all the Future Nurses who helped so willinglybut she wonders what happenedto the other members Perhaps they were tiredPEP RALLYMuch school spirit was displayed Friday at the seasons lastfootball pep rally Toward theclose of the rally Mr Reader began to introduce the footballplayers of the year He then announced that the football captains for the coming year would be Neal Hall and Terry RowellBoth these boys have had perfect attendance records throughtheir ninth and tenth gradeyears, and so far in the eleventhgrade Good luck, boysMrs Howe spent November3rd, 4th and 5th at the statemeeting of the American Home Economics Association Thisconference was held at KelloggCenter on the campus of Michi gan State University Attendingwere about 500 homemakingteachers from all over the stateof MichiganFMCKNEY DBPATCHWednesday, November 16, I960I NOTICESWe wish to thank Mrs FlorisClarke for the reference books in English, and for the articleshe sent for our bulletin boardOmitted from published honor roll in last weeks paper Jer ry Steffen, 12th grade CfearleneWilton, 10th grade Omittedfrom Perfect Attendance listJack Young, 11th gradeCITIZENS FINANCE CO F H A BAKE SALEThe Future Home MakersAssociation sponsored a success ful project and took in approximately 60 before expensesOn sale was everything from cookies to fancy pastriesThough there were quite a fewcookies and cupcakes left over they were sold Monday to thestudents at noon The F H Awould like to thank the girlsfrom the homemaking classes for their help, and a specialthank you to the homemakinggirls who were not in F H A,but contributed many hours ofafter school time baking andhelping to make the sale a successMrs HoweVISUAL AIDS The Visual Aids movie wasreally a flop It was to cater tothe little folks and they werethe absent group at the CarnivalSpecial thanks to John Biery forail the extra work he didMrs Swarthout VISION TESTINGOn Monday evening MrsStackable and Mrs Dinkel attended a meeting on vision atthe Hamburg School The meeting was held in the form of apanel discussion with four optometrists taking part The panelmembers were Dr Chapman ofCharlotte, Dr Kuhlman of Grand Ledge, Dr Richard Brit ton of Howell, and Dr RobertBritton of CharlotteOn Friday morning Dr Richard Britton came to the school and instructed Mrs Dinkel inthe use of the machine, the Vision Tester The school recentlypurchased this machine, andevery student in the entire sys tem will have a vision test Thetesting is already underway in the high school buildingA WELCOME DONATION Mr Gibson wishes to thankthe seventh graders of the Elementary School for donating themoney that they made on theirschool paper to the Muscular NotesDystrophy fund Keith MorganSTUDENT COUNCILCARNIVAL Work started on the carnivalabout three weeks before it tookplace There were about fifteenbooths that contained all kindsof new games of skill There were different booths sponsored by the clubsFor the most part the workers did a splendid job However,there were a few who playedSanta Claus before the seasonwas here The Student Councilwould like to thank those who gave of their time to muke thiscarnival a successThe cleanup committee ofvolunteer workers did a wonderful job Sunday, and there was little evidence that a carnivalhad taken place by Mondaymorning Mr McCloskevFRIDAY MIXED DOUBLESToppers Jay KaysGoofers SodBustersThree Ds BombersSleepersSandbaggers UntouchablesBee BeesWhat NotsSmoothies W27 2524 19Wi 1817 1515 1414 91 i L91112 171819212122262Team Hi 3 games Toppers,186 Ladies Hi 3 Games RoseSmith 494 Mens Hi 3 Games Bob Nosker 578Team Hi 1 Game, Toppers,694 Ladies Hi I Game Opal LaBelle 188 Mens Hi 1 game,Bob Nosker, 226Sunday guests at the MerwinCampbell home were Mrs James Hall and children ot Howell and Mr and Mrs Ray Spencer of Northvillewhy theres nowater heater like anWAT CTRICYOU CAN PUT IT ANYWHEftEeven in in airtight closet Because theres no flame, an electricwater heater doesnt need air flow to supportcombustion, or a vent to carry off fumes Theres even a tabletop model you can put under thecounter in the kitchen or utility room Heres theonly heater you can always place dose to point ofgreatest hot water usehottwofor laundry, baths, thems always plenty ofnr heaters naveuse, the othery, ,tor available Electricheating units one for HOTTEft NOT WATCH WHENEVER YOU NEED ITSome laundering requires very hot water to getclothes really damn Dishwashers, too, need water thats very hot Remember, an electric water heater can keep on and on delivering the extrahot water needed without burning outOPERATING COSTS ARE AMAZtNQLY LOW The popular 50nUon heater will meet the needs of 8out of 10 families Using estimated npenlingfor this ate wait, a plentiful supply of hotfor si family needs should cost you lentIS a dayvourDBTROIT I WOULD UKE MOfltE INKMMATtOIIABOUT OSCTMC WATCH HCATCRSBaby MHM at my GULF OIL products Fuel Oilhome Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536FOR SALE, 21 inch Admiral table model TV with stand UP85329, ReasonableFOR SALE Butternut squashMarshall Meabon 1135 W M36 gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905 GUEST EDITORIALby AL HAUGNER, Poet Huron Times Herald The time is short before thetarget date observance this year,ScrfefyFOR SALE 1956 American 8 x 35 2 bedroom MobileHome must be seen to appreciate this one Space 21,, WilMar Trailer Court, How ellFOR SALE New electric guittr t00 UP 89977WANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls CallUPtown 83461DAY CARE FOR your children at my home, Monday thruFriday Mrs Gerald Goodwin, 12065 Wieman Ave, HiLandLakeFOR RENT Four rooms, modern, no children 445 DexterPinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112 washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389 Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscapes Shrubs, Ever greens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681FOR SALE or RENT year round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonWANTED Ironings to do in my home 512 E Main upstairs MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900,Pinckney UP 89792WANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h, PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks, factory built, 6000 PhoneUPtown 3213FOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excelled shape, UP 83321FOR RENT Modern four bed room house, oil heat, sfehool busat door 8000 mo rent Call ALpine Gregory 62275 JLp,SolBROKEN Glin your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, WANTED Girl or Woman tocare for 2 children in myhome Furnish own transportation, 2 miles from Pinckneyon Dexter Road UP 89781William Bova who was confined to McPherson Health Cen ter for many weeks following aheart attack has been able toleave the hospital and is conva lescing at his home Sundayvisitors at the Bova home wereMr and Mrs Russell Satomsonof Alien Park and Mr and Mrs Gordon Jones of DetroitMrs Roger Carr returnedhome Friday following a weeksvisit at the home of her son, Just as a stone thrown into aplacid river has everwideningcircles, just so will the observance of a Safety Sabbath, November 1920, in Michigan beenlarged to a continuing effortThe InterFaith Committee onTraffic Safety, representingclergy of Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths, concurred inthe expressed belief on the StateSafety Commission, that the effort should be expanded forgreater benefits over the entire year, This is the seventh anniversary of this statewide effortSafety is a day to day effortthe need for the education ofdrivers to the need of respon sible driving is not confined tomajor holidays nor a singleSunday singled out during theyear as a target dateThe clergymen of the Committee are convinced that safe driving is not a timorous, negative thing but a vigorous conviction involving strong moral andspiritual responsibilityThou Shalt Not Kill will bethe keynote, of this continuingsafety effort, a Commandmentconsidered appropriate and one stated boldly on safety postersissued by the National SafetyCouncilChurch central organizationsand dioceses will send instructional bulletins to the churchesof the various faiths, complete with a covering letter Nev 1920, but at least tokennote will be taken of the date asone for special emphasis on the fact that with driving lies a greatresponsibility that dovetails withthe tenets of spiriual mortality Michigan is definitely in theforefront of state seeking to linkmoral responsibility to the privilege of driving a carDefective trailer hqaters, or goodnes improperly installed or venilated, have been named as theiilent killers It takes only a few minutes for enough of the poisonous gas to build up to kill aman Every known precautionshould be taken when theseheaters are used The easiest keeping a window open Takealong extra blankets, brave thecold but dont take a chancewith this odorless, colorless gas in a car, trailer or cabinPractise every safety rule youhave ever known with thous ands of hunters at large theslightest carelessness could bringtwdgedy to someone With adeer, or without, come home safelyWednesday, November 16, 1960 SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369Robert Carr, andCleveland, Ohio family, inDANGERA chill colder than the stingof the north wind passes over one at the thought of the needless deaths that will occur, dur ing this hunting seasonNeedless, because they will becaused by carelessness Thought lessness and haste in most caseswill be the reasons the longiwaited vacation trip of the hunter will be turned into anightmare that will long haunthim or his familyBetter lost ten deer than takea mans life when youre not surewhat it is moving around behindthose trees or bushesIn the past year or two carbon monoxide deaths haveloomed as high in the deathrates as those by accidentalshooting Last year nine hunterswere among the 59 Michiganpersons who died from accidental carbon monoxide poisoning Now is the time to layaway thatever popular Christmas GiftA LANE CEDAR CHEST from BeurmannsBe Sure to see this clean lined paneled chest with the selfrising tray now, and insure a Happy Christmas for some member, of your familyPriced t only 4650WE GUARANTEEthe price you pay to be the lowest obtainable any where, and will refund the difference if any identicalitem can be bought for less elsewhere within thirtydays after your purchaseFurniture 2700 E Grand River CarpetsHowelACCIDENTSRACTIONATYOUR TIRES DONE ONTWECARWHILE YOU WATCHUSINGSuJLJL S 211 Mam Ph UP 83418 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 November 16, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 16, 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 1960-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da83e81e3a644523c09d8e7e44e8da60.pdf 9ff8216290cadd1cdb4b2a8f28b808c8 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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 KIRSCiiKSVol 77 No 49 Ph UP 83111 Pindcnoy, Michigan Wednesday, November 23, I960Single Copy 10cOn This Thanksgiving DayLocal Couples Feted OnAnniversariesWith a total of 113 yean ofwedded bliss between them, twolocal couples were honored on their wedding anniversaries atan open house Saturday night atthe Peoples ChurchMany friends and neighborattended to congratulate Mr,and Mrs Nelson Buzzard ontheir 60th anniversary and Mr, and Mrs W, H Euler on their53rd anniversary, Words and music paid tributeto the honored couples MrsMark Nash read a poem Mrs Merwin Campbell sang, TakeMy Hand, Through theYears, and A Closer Walk With TheeA beautifully decorated anniversary cake was served with coffee and punch Cutting thecake were Mrs K, A Wylie,daughter of the Eulers and MrsEleanor Line, daughter of theBuzzardsThe members of the churchpresented each honored couplewith a mum plant and they received many other gifts from friends and relativesMr and Mrs Buzzard spoketheir marriage vows in Tyrone township on November 2 8, 1900 They are the parents offive children, H Milton, Rus sell, Mrs Don Panbin Margaret, Mrs Mary AlU Sohimpe, allof Detroit and Mrs Line of Royal Oak There are 18 grandchildren and 12 gnat grandchildren The couple lives at 326E Main streetThe Eulers were married onNovember 20, 1907, in Brighton They have lived here for many years, except for a fewyetn spent in Fairhope, Ala bams They are the ptrats ofa too, Lyie, of Faktes, and two daughters Mrs Ben Hux fofd RsnfcUa of Fort WaltonBeach, Florida and Mrs NellieWylie of Hackney They live at 190DEXTER GULCHERRY HE QUEENRalph Otwel of Ptttytvflletoad can vouch lor the fact thatfee judges the WastesCounty Cherry Pk Baking Con test in Ana Arbor IMSW their when they assorted thepie S Was his graaddssar Su A sVssflf WiSchool For health and food, for love and friends,For everything Thy goodness sends Father, in Heaven, we thank Thee St Mary SchoolHonor rupilsfirst report card markingFM ftaonGradeJoan FfrfrMt Catherine Johnjon, Barbara Ludwig, Anoe Marie YoungMarva Barker, Joseph Basydlo, Mary Keiser, Perry Morgan,James Pine, Marilyn Singer,Rose Marie Vedder and John Walton7Dinket, Sue Ann Kinsey Thomas Meyeii MauSchema, Sue McMillan andRobert VedderGradedWiitam Botitad and WilliamGcsdeSPatrice Hoeft 3 Local YouthsEnlist in NavyDavid Alan Darrow, ion ofMr and Mrs William Darrow,of 305 Mitt Street, Pinckney, Michigan, enlitted in the UnitedStates Navy, 9 November 1960,in Ibe High School seaman branch His training will be at the Navy Training Center, GreatLakes, Illinois Robert Glen Qiilds, whosekgal guardian is Mn Cotes, of 11336 Rivcrbank Lane, Ptacknsy, Micban fnlinnri in the United States Navy, 9 Novem ber 196a if the Seamanbranch of trains loin Arthur Worth, son ofMn Eds IL Coses, of 11336 Rivetbank Lane, PincltneyMichigan catid in the UnitedStales Navy 14 November I960, in the Seasna branch of trainwt Tnttiag lor both wtt be at e Navy TCeasar, Ssn Diosp,Losssta Gardner and Holy Name PlansCard Party andChinese AuctionThe Holy Name Society ofSt Marys Catholic church wM a card party and aauction, on Saturday, 10, at 830 in theat the parish halL Proceeds from this party will bene fit the athletic program for diecfaidren of St Marys schoolAthletic teams were organized in the early fall and the winterThe Chinese auction, ratherhiiriwii cveat, so say the least, and a fine opportunity to have fue whie shopping Al stems So be sold are selected with the hssvJohn McMaa m theasan nr OK cam pany wsssn w be held before she auction, be assy poses tor MUSCULAR DYS1B0HIYDRIVE NETS 4ttPutnam townships drive forMuscular Dystrophy netted alittle over 400 This is the week usually designated for the marchfor funds but Putnam, under thedirection of rhsinasn, Don Gibson, completed die local drive two weeks ago High school students helped the Kiwanis Chib k the successful marchlames Rogalski, of Chibonroad, a member of the executivecommittee of the LivingstonCounty chapter spoke to the Ki wtntans at a recent meeting onbehalf of MDAAUNADHXA GBOCBEDIBS FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESSHoward T Pkkett, 56, aUaadtQa grocer for more than 11 years died at his home onSunday fonowing a long HsmHts home was at 1365 JosttBLake road Mr Picfcett was a native of lactson County wA weMkaowa is this areaSurvivon include his widow,NEIGHBORING NOTESHarold Aldon Spooner, sonof Mr and Mrs H Spooner ofPingree road, Howcll, enlistedthis month in the U S, Navy, High School Seaman branch Histraining will be at the NavyTraining Center, Great Lakes, 111A high school boy is Fowlervilles Champion Cherry Pie Baker He is John Damman, sonof Mr and Mrs George Dam man, who won the local contestover 31 young ladies in the homemaking classes of the highschool Since only girls areeligible for further competitionin the baking contests the judgesnamed a second and third placePINCKNEYS125thAnniversaryDANCESat, Dec 3rd at the HIGH SCHOOL GYM ROUND and SQUAW DANCINGHoward Zucks Orchestra Clare Swarthour, CillerEveryone InvitedNo Admission ChargeSponsored by the Pinckney KIWANIS CLUB winner who will carry on in thecounty contestA fivemile section of theOhiotoSault Ste Marie Free way US23 was opened, between Brighton and WhitmoreLake, to traffic last Thursdaywith special ceermonies con ducted by the Brighton AreaChamber of Commerce Now US23 is a divided fourlanehighway from the north edge ofAnn Arbor to onetenth of a mile from US16Nine Stockbridge High schoolseniors have been listed as rank ing among the top ten per centin the National Merit Scholarship testSeventy Dexterites attendedthe recent dinner honoring officials and welcoming the newfirm of Strand to DexterMany other groups are joining the Dexter of Commerce tolend support to their efforts to get tollfree telephone servicebetween Dexter and ChelseaFire of an undetermined origin destroyed two huge barns on the Jack Bradbury farm nearDexter last Wednesday morningHeroic work by both Dexter and Chelsea firemen saved a thirdlarge barn just a few feet away,other buildings, tool shed and milk house t,Boy Scout News, We had our regular meetinglast Wednesday We hte a newboy in our troop, his name is Roddy Widmayer We hopemore boys jviH come on Wednesday for our meetings TheFox Patrol met at Frank Zezulkas house Sunday at 1 pm Wehope you are planning to buy one of our Christmas wreathsthat we are selling for 200 Notes of25 Years AgoMost of the local deer huntersreturned home from the north this week without deer Deerwere reported quite scarce this year November 22 was the date forfiling applications for the local postmasters examination Theposition will become vacant nextFebruary Six persons have filed A company of about 55 gathered in the Congregationalchurch parlors Monday night tohonor Mr and Mrs W H Eulerat a farewell party before theymove to Fairhope, Alabama Funeral services were heldSunday for Lillian Boyle, 57, a former Pinckney resident whodied at her home in Leslie Inpartnership with Mrs Iva Hal stead Reason, Miss Boyle operated a millinery shop here for anumber of years The new local receiving station of the Rebel Creamery is reported progressing nicely Newcustomers are added each week and 70 cans of milk are nowbeing received daily Marvin Shirey has resignedfrom the Independent Gearcompany and is now working in an Ann Arbor radio store The Pinckney Masons playeda euchre contest with the DexterMasonic lodge Saturday nightand lost 32 to 22 About 100 people attendedthe installation of officers of thelocal OES chapter Fridaynight Mrs Alta Meyer was in stalled as Worthy Matron and Roy Dillingham as Worthy Patron PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcll Street H, MichiganPublished Every Wednesday byL W, DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersUIZA1ITH A COLON, Editorat tht Mnduwy, MlchfcM, Pt QHk trantmitilon ihrou fbt mails atTht cdumm of ffhit apar art an OMA towl9al and tfhleal ctMldarafiOftt ar ft ly rtatfkrttmSwbacriptla rajttt200 par ytar in aanct to AMJ S potfttuioni 1400 to foraloft coyfrlai Sli month ru Yil d U S E 100 fi iS potfttuioni 1400 to foraloft coyfrlai Sli month ruin orhtYilata and U S pwttttEni 100 to fortif COMHiiptr yaar No mail utocrlptloni taktn lor lau than il month tppticatlonEasy Come, Easy Go Consider the plight of a localnimrod who bagged a neat spikehorn last Thursday afternoonwhile hunting up north with a party of friends, but came homeemptyhanded It seems he lost it in a euchre game on FridayMiss Gloria Meyers of Chicago spent several days last weekwith her sister, Mrs Charles M Lavey and family Turkey SandwichesWhen theres leftover turkeyat your house, consider making turkey sandwiches to store in the freezer Home economists atMichigan State University saythey will keep for about onemonth Moisten chopped meatwith a little cream cheese or a small amount of mayonnaise orsalad dressing Go easy with themayonnaise since it separates inthe freezerPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 23, 1960LUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY ram a ramA MVOAITYHAamFRESH GROUND 3 Lbs forKEYKO3c off Label 4 lbs forPORK WELCHS JELLIE 42oz canSAUCEFor Turkey, Fowl and Meats 2 forHOME CUREDSliced SWIFTNING 3 lb canHEINZ PILLSBURY CAKE Chocolte Fudge, Orange,White b Yellow14 oz FREE PARKINOUR SPACIOUS P,PRICES EFFECTIVE 41 fsODto 130Notes of48 Years AgoA through freight train killeda prominent Gregory farmer,Will Wood, and a fifteen year old boy, Winfield Bachus at duskone evening this week near Gregory Both victims and their families were wellknown in thisarea The annual senior class playThe Country Doctor,1 attracted the largest audience in the history of the school Friday evening Fiftytwo couples attendedthe dance which followed theperformance The class cleared90 W C Dunning purchasedEmperor a handsome threeyear old imported Belgian stal lion at Charlotte last week Mens canvas gloves are featured this week at Murphy andJacksons store at 5 cents perpair Twentyfive cents this weekwould buy your choice 1 pint fancy oysters 3 pounds Sunkistraisins 1 peck onions 3 poundsof cranberries or 9 pounds of sweet potatoes at the MonksBrothers Store Edison phonograph records were on sale at 31 and 21 cents eachBert Cordley of Cornwallis,Ohio, visited at the H HSwarthout home alt last week Hal Erwin of Howell lastTuesday purchased Moonstone Direct, by Direct Hah at a Chicago hone sale for 1,500 Glen Darrow was the onlymember of the grammar schoolthat was not absent or tardy lastmonth Mrs Eleanor Chambers whoobserved her 84th birthday last week was showered with 88cards by her friends Kathleen Roche, Mary Lynchand Florence Reason visitedschool last week The Congregational SundaySchool will serve a 10c supper with the menu listed as followsYankee slices, Dutch mixture,English favorites, Irish Kartof feln, Michigan Greens, SallyLuns, Brazilian Beverage andPreserved Pointers Esther Barton, Edwin Bladesand Joe Greiner have been onthe sick list for sometime Library NewsWe thank the village of Pinckney for the additional donationof 100 to the Libraryalso the Winans Lake Group of theHowell Presbyterian Church andMiss Ella Campbell for booksThe library was well patronized during Book Week, about twice the usual number of bookswere borrowed There was atable of new books for children, and the pupils of the three localelementary schools received bookmark folders in which to recordthe names of the ten books they most wished to read MrsTaschs sixth grade made at tractive and cleverly detailed illustrativc dioramas of the favor ite book which were displayed inthe library and will be on viewfor another week or two The committee to select thename of Mistys Colt to be submitted in the national contest met Saturday morning and choseas our entry CHINCO, to iden tify him with Chiniotegne Island This name had been submittedby Susan Craig New books for adults includeShirer, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich Warren, TheCare and Berry, Krishna Flut ing, The later is an exoticbeautifully written book about India and a man whose missionwas to kill a maneating pythonPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 23, 1960Paper Firm HasNew OwnerOne of Central Michigansbest known distribution firmsannounced a change in ownership The Weissinger Paper Company of Lansing, establishedin 1929 by Mr Fred J Weiss inger, has been purchased byMr V A Triquet, of LansingThe firm distributes fine paper to printers and industrial firmsin Centra Michigan New officers of the companyare Mr Triquet, President and General Manager Robert OB rue gel of East Lansing as VicePresident and Joseph T Marksof Lansing as Secretary and Treasurer With the change in ownershipthe name of the firm will bechanged from the WeissingerPaper Company to the TriquetPaper Company Mr Triquetstated, however, the same em ployees with many years of experience in the paper industry, will continue to offer its customers the same fine quality products and service TURKEY SANDWICHESTurkey for Thanksgiving usually leads to leftover turkeysandwiches for lunch AnitaDean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, suggests you may want toprepare turkey sandwiches forthe freezer She adds that thesecan be kept up to one monthMost kinds of poultry sandwiches freeze well, and the fill ing can be made of sliced orchopped turkey meat Mrs Deansuggests mixing the chopped meat with cream cheese or asmall amount of mayonnaise orsalad dressing to moisten the ingrediets Since mayonnaiseseparates in the freezer, use only a minimum amountYou may also add choppedolives or pickles, grated onion ordiced celery Omit raw vege tables such as lettuce or tomatoessince these lose crispness, color and flavorDayold bread is better thanfresh bread for frozen sandwiches Spread the bread with butter, margarine or creamcheese to keep the filling from soaking throughWrap and freeze eachsandwich separately You may wishMACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHANSNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE ODERalsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OFENFRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD MtUN LAKE MA LITTLE LEARNINGCAN BE COSTLYByPaul L AdamsState Attorney GeneralA little learning can be costly if you let the encyclopediasalesman leave a free set of books in your home for socalled advertising purposes The few cents a day youobligate yourself to pay for a reference service and keepingthe set up to date1 often addsup to approximately 400, whether you adopt the ten year or two year planAnd the guarantee you signis nothing more or less than acontract which guarantees you will pay the price of the encyclopedia If you want an encyclopedia,fine The salesmen presently blanketing the State generally areselling reputable and excellentsets of books But the techniques, pitchesand gimmicks being used aregenerally nonsense Thee peo ple arent interested in taking usurvey, using your letters of recommendations for advertising purposes, or putting a set in thehomes of a select few as parof an advertising campaignThey are interested in onlyone thing selling you a set of books And that is usually whatyou obligate yourself to do whenyou sign the paper they put in front of you no matter whatname the salesman gives itIf you really want the hooksthen buy them But dontbe mislead by the fast talkingpitchman Know what you are buying and know what the totalcost to you will beA little knowledge can go ulong way but it can also cost alot of money Farm FactsEach of usannually receives74 acresto store sandwiches in a card board box to keep them frombeing crushed in the freezer Sandwiches can go from freezer to lunch box They thaw in three to four hours and shouldbe eaten soon after thawingIITHII IAMIT CHUtCM4040 Swarttovt IM4HOW11L, MICHIGANh M Taylw PIcrvitHi Surety SchoolMorning Worshipfour aoplai SundayEvtnlno WorthipMldk Prayar Sarvica and WddMldwMk Prayar SaricaBiplt Study Wtdnuday 1000 amM00 am6t00 pm 730 pm730 pmCOMMUNITY CONOtMATIONAt CNUtCHfev J W Wlfar, PaarMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 930SChoir rthaartal Thuftday avnmg 7301MI MOMS CMUtCMM4o Waat atwi UnadMla and MatSunday School 9454 amMorning Worship 1100 aYouth Choir 6 pEvtning Sarvica 7 pdEvtning Sarvica 7 pWadnttday Mnior choir prctka 8 p Th midwk prayar tarvica 730 pY CHUtCHSunday School 45 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmWtdnasday nioht prayar sarvica 730 pm Evtning Worship 730 pmNIAWATNAUACN CMUtCM Ufca,Bibla School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung Paopla 6445 pmEvtning Sarvica 800 pmBoyt Bfigada 12 18 yn, Mon 645 pmWad, Praisa ft Prayar Sarvica 800 pmST MAIYS CATMOMC CMUBKMSunday Masatt 630, 100, 10 and 1130Wtakday MUM 80 mNovana dvotion in honor of OweMothar of Parpttual Halp en Thurtdayat 730 pmConfaaaiona Saturday 430 to 530 d730 to 900 pmH PAULS UJTMRAN CHUtCH447 N U4d SlfMt, WfcHanfa lakaDiviaa SarvkaaAtotim 845 amSunday School and tibk Class 944S pmLiturgy, with sormon 11KX amCommunion All major faatfvttt and tht last Sunday of avary month For information phonaACadamy 93532 or Hickory 97061MfNNONITi CMUaCHSunday Morning Worship 1000 amSunday School 1100 amPrtyor Mooting, avary Thurtday 730 pmGERALD REASON REAL ESTATi BROKEPRCXNEY101 W MAJN UP 84BMREAL ESTATE POt SALEOTNB HOMB, FAMMS, OOTTAOaior Mto120 A fWr IwiMngi 140000SHVB IMS HOME MNCOCV lOt A Uk btdgt fcmk tfmitBWBCT 2 Gftt Oil aw98j O08M HOUtBCOON iAKE front brick hem er MtaLOTS in Hndvwy for MlSVtt IAKE rlONT ham 14,0004040 A GOOD HOUK J Ji4jOO00HMQtMEt OtJCK I CMC, 7 mlNr 4mma ajaMSy w Imtf VOJBlB aaWOaBipJB M9M UIND LAKE nONT 19001tAttOOWC vrr iilJf000Jf9Q000TAtt OUT Michigan BellAnnounces New Look in Numbers Michigan Bell TelephoneCompany announced this week that the telephone number of allof its customers will get a new look sometime within the nextfive yeanThe new style telephone number will consist of seven numer als instead of the twoletter, fivenumeral type of telephone number in use today, the company saidFor example, a number suchas KLondike 52368 would be come 5552368The new system, the companysaid, technically will not changeanyones telephone number Itwill simply express it in a different form In the KLondikeexample, Michigan Bell ex plained, the letters K and L arein the same dial slot as the numeral 5The change to the new systemwill start on a progressive basis in most communities beginningnext April 1 In several communities, however, the conversion to the new telephone numberingsystem will be made simultane ously when their service is converted from manual to dial operation within the next yearConversion to the new systemknown as All NumberCalling ANChas been neces sitated because Michigan Belland other Bell System compa nies throughout the country arerunning out of the present typeof telephone numbersANC also will eliminate misdialing through the misspelling or misunderstanding of exchange names,Half Lose LicensesStatistical proof of the leewaygiven in the case of driver in terviews is shown by the factthat only 21,152, or less than 50 percent of the 42,951 motorists called in during the firstnine months of 1960, had theirlicenses suspended or revokedWe want to make sure thatthe chronically irresponsible driver, the drunk driver, and the habitually reckless drivers arekept off of Michigan highwaysHare said But we do not wanta hardboiled system which au tomatically takes a breadwinner off of his driving job ortreats a first offender the sameway as it does a man or womanwith a long and reoccurring con viction record The law, and theway the Department of State administers it, is firm enough, but it is also fair and practical18931960Over 67 Yeanof BankingServiceHA 64131Member FDICDEXTERAVINC BANKrThe PiratesSOPHOMORE ENGLISH The Sophomore English students completed their unit on theShort Story this weekAfter reading the best available in American and Englishliterature, as well as a few translations from other languages, they tried their skill atwriting short, short stories Jerry Van Slambrooks sketchwas selected for publication in the Pinckney Dispatch It will besubmitted to the Detroit News,also, to enter the National Scholastic Contest Mrs Miller MOTHER NATUREBy Jerry Van StambrookWith a deep sigh of self contentment I thought to myselfhow wonderful it felt to be back in my favorite hunting spot The trees have been paintedbeautiful colors that I know onlyMother Nature can conjure up The pheasants were calling asthough they invited me to comeand hunt them, like a game weplay each year As I stepped waist deep intcthe entanglement of marshgrass, my faithful, obedient dog went bounding on, sniffing forthe least scent of game, until theonly sign of him was the browngrass rustling above his small, light colored body Immediatelya beautiful cock pheasant camebursting out before him, with hislarge wings beating rhythmically against his majestic body, hisneck stretching out like a rain bow after summer rain Therehe was, so beautiful and praise worthy that I just couldnt shoothim Before I had my eyes off this beautiful bird, my dog puttwo more hurriedly into flightThe smoke hadnt cleared from my gun barrel before I had mylimit, two nice cocks Then in the woods right nextto the marsh, the squirrels wererunning about gathering nuts for the winter, months ahead Iwalked a short distance until I found a convenient stump to siton while I awaited my first chance to bag a squirrel As I Watched and listened I noticed it was that time of fallthat with the slightest breath ofthe northern wind came a cloud of colorful leaves down from the arms that held them thereall summer, i was enjoying thebeauty so much I nearly forgotthat I even had a gun in myhands, let alone that I was hunt ing, but suddenly the trees verilycame to life with squirrels of allshapes and sizes 1 raised the weapon that hadserved me so well in earlier hunting sprees, and begarshooting I shot just small ones,for I knew I had plenty of game for supper and dinner both Regretfully I started to leavethis hunting paradise as I did I thought I heard something,somewhere say Jerry getup or youll be late for school, but much to my relief it wasnt a dream, as k very wellteemed to be I thnk Mother Mature Ja4 a way of telling meand everyone the to be thankful tot tout me fields, atreams, andwoods far ai cte iterations we a Mother Natures FUTURE NURSESGUEST NIGHTA Future Nurses Guest Nighthas been set for Wednesday evening, November 30, at 730 p m, at the Howell High Schoolcafeteria It is to be sponsored by the College of Nursing,Wayne State UniversityMiss Florence Sherbon, Director of Basic Nursing program,will present a stimulating overview of the nursing program andeducationJoyce Day, director of Gengraduate nurses Jeanette Baird, Instructor of Nursing, will meetwith students now enrolled or electing the nursing programMinnetta Schafer, Assistant Professor of Nursing, will talk with students and parentsTransportation will be provided for all interested studentsif there is sufficient interest to rate sending a busThe girls in this group planto get a movie entitled Future Nurse, with Pat Boone as narrator The date has not been setThe Future Nurses Club ofPinckney High School has beenaccepted for membership in the National League for Nursing Acopy of the Charter, is givenhereThe National League forNursing, sponsor of Future Nurses Clubs through the Committee on Careers hereby char ters the Future Nurses Club ofPinckney High School and cer tifies that it has all rights, privileges, and obligations of a na tionally chartered club Thischarter may be renewed annually as long as the club is maintained in good standingCharter Number 51, Date,November 10, 1960 Lucile P Leone, President, NationalLeague for Nursing, Pinckney High SchoolThe Mrlot ofateyre doingplay anir firat basketballdowith theWe thinkThe team TEACHER INTERVIEWMiss H Ann Harris is one ofthe new teachers at PinckneyHigh this year, She teaches Eng lish 11 and Algebra Miss Harriscame from Mt Pleasant She has a masters degreefrom the University of Michigan, and she has taught in Bal timore, Maryland, for two yearsMiss Harris is wellliked, andwe welcome her to our school systemNancy RutterMETAL SHOP Industrial Arts DepartmentMetal shop students are studying foundry work Projects are castfrom salvage aluminum Themetal is melted and poured into sand molds to make castings Wall plaques, bookends, miniature anvils, small frying pans,ash trays and screw driver handles are made Mr BurgCIVICS CLASS The Civics Class has beenbusy studying about other countries and the situations theyre m Recently we made mapsshowing the population of India Earlier in the week we saw afilm on Voting ProceduresWe had tried to get this film before ejection, but too manyother schools had the same idea We have found Civics very interesting so farThe Civics class is enjoyingsome wonderful new maps Theyare of evert continent We wantto thank Mr Burg for hdptoj us jet them into working orderWe couldnt have done k without himShirley Mitchell SENIOR INTERVIEWNancy WegnerNancys main interests aredrawing and painting she also has talent for writing She likesall sports, especially basketball She enjoys reading when she canfind timeHer favorite subject this yeaiis physiology, because there areso many interesting things tolearn Nancy enjoys her other subjects, also She is on the honor roll with an UA average Nancy feels that in order toget good grades, one must getall assignments completed, and spend as much time as possiblestudyingNancys extracurricular activities include being a memberof the Girls Athletic Associa tion and acting as art editor onthe yearbook staff She enjoys working on class and schoolprojects whenever she can help She wants very much to attend college after graduationWhat college she will attend,and curriculum she will pursue are not definite as yetMUSCULAR DYSTROPHY DRIVE DANCEAll students who helped onthe Muscular Dystrophy Drivewere entertained with a dance and refreshments Thursday evening The host was Don A Gibson, chairman of the driveThe students who worked onthe drive were assisted by Mr Robert Dunn and by the Kiwanis Club Mr Gibson wishes to thankall who helped in these wordsI would like to thank everyone who helped with the drive The total contribution will beover 40000 It was the generosity of the civicminded busi nessmen of the area whichhelped the drive tremendouslyThanks againDon A GibsonAn ironworker was nonchalantly walking the beams highabove the street on a new sky scraper, while the pneumatichammers made a nervejangling racket and the compressor below shook the whole structure When he came down, a manwhod been watching him tappedhim on the shoulder1 was amazed at your calmness up there How did you happen to go to work on a job like thirWeil, said the worker, Iused to drive a school bus, buttoy nerves gave out I think, you think, he think,afl thunkI copy, you copy, he copy, allflunkNewly elected officialBrother My only hope is thatthe voten wont rrmrmbn ai die canumina Dfomises I matfc NotesRachel Nash Is Future TeachersTreasurer Rachel Nash is treasurer ofour Future Teachers of Ameri ca Club for a second term Shehas been a loyal and active member of our club since she was a freshman two years agoRachel has an AM scholastic average, and she has done well as a cadet teacher She playsin the high school band and is active in church workRachels future plans includea course in education at Michigan State University She hopesto become an English teacherBoard ofEducation Minutes November 3, 1960Meeting called to order bythe secretary at 740 p mRoll call present Basydlo,Young Goucher, K i n s e y, Swanson,Young Absent Hollingsworth, Mrs TowsleyCommunicationsLetter of resignation from CC Hollingsworth Benito SeguraMotion by Goucher, seconded by Young that President Hoi lingsworths resignation fromthe Pinckney Board of Educa tion be accepted CarriedMotion by Young, secondedby Basydlo that the board appoint temporary chairman to actuntil vacancy is filled CarriedMotion by Swanson, secondedby Young that Goucher be ap pointed temporary chairmanCarriedSupt Readers report was asfollows 1 Additional ovens wereneeded for the Hot Lunch program 2 Vision testing machine,which was purchased, has been put into use 3 Request by the Sciencedepartment for T V set to be used in conjunction for classwork 4 Sidewalk on East side ofHigh School is being repaired5Need for enclosing outsidebasement entrance at WinansLake School 6 Standard Oil fuel oil bidwas the lowest 109c per gal minus discount for cash7 Fire insurance coverageneeds reviewing and revaluat ing 8 Received State Aid 28,160 insures sufficient funds to carry school budget todate decreases the possibilityof borrowing from banksMr Goucher gave his detailedreport on the cost of repairing the roofs on the 1936 HighSchool addition and 1951 elementary School Total cost 1425 3 year guarantee by theroofer The board approved the above projectHoweU and FowkrviOe V FW Posts are donating new flagslo the jchooLSupt Reader was gren permittioa to purchase ifatTftfiovens lor kitchenUpon ranueat from the Sdof Supt of Schools, the Board approved the pufdute of a TVor school work WOathletic iwogrw at ourtchoofc, fee Board ielt it was Wednesday, November 23, 1960HOMEMAKING CLASSES Homemaking 1 working onbabysitting We had a playschool for 3 and 4 year olds onTuesday, November 22Homemakins 2 Dlannizut furniture, color scheme and furni ture arrangement for their ownor fictional bedrooms Constructing rooms from cardboard box,construction paper and other materialsHomemaking 3 sewing, usingwool and other materials, a variety of stylesnever use a liquid type extinguisher because of the hazards of an electrical shock Mr Dunnnecessary to raise admission to future games Students 35cadults 75c In discussing the Fire Insurance Coverage in school build ings in the Pinckney Area, theBoard authorized Supt Readerto renegotiate the fire insurancepolicies Due to the possible decrease in premium cost, the district May carry a policy covering 643,000 on building andcontents covering Pinckney ele mentary school, high school,Pettysville, Hicks and refreshment standsSupt Reader was asked tolook into the possibility of usingTV in other classes in the school system and prepare suchreport to the board Motion by Swanson, secondedby Kinsey, that the bills be paidas read CarriedMotion by Swanson, secondedby Young, that the board hold a special meeting on Monday, November 7, 1960 at 730 p m tofill the vacancy caused by CHollingsworths resignation, alsosend him a letter thanking him for his time spent in serving thecommunity CarriedMotion by Basydlo, secondedby Kinsey, to adjourn Carried 940 p m Joseph Basydlo,Secretary, Board ofEducation SPECIAL MEETING November 7, 1960The meeting was called to order by the Secretary at 740p m Roll call present Basydlo,Goucher, Kinsey, Swanson, Young Absent Mrs Towsley The following nominationswere made for a new trustee tothe Board of Education John Walton and Hugh Radloff Motion by Swanson, secondedby Young that the nominationsbe closed Carried Secretary asted for vote byballot Result of voting Walton 3 Radloff 2 Swanson requested that Radloff s name be withdrawn and that the Secretary be tmtnictcrito cast unanimous ballot forWalton Seconded by BasydloCarried John Walton was appointed lothe Board of Education lo serve June school deafenoa of office from the teae Board decided to at the1,by Swamnn, to adjourn Carried, 130 pp ySecretary of Board ofMICHIGANMIRRORMichigan lawmakers may beasked next year to pass a bill tohelp police crack down on dis tributors of obscene literatureespecially to youngsters The Legislature, and its billdrafting agency the LegislativeService Bureau, may find they have a job on their hands intrying to write a bill that will control smut and still not in fringe on the rights of newsstandvendors or offend the literary world and those anxious to guardrights of expression A committee of the MichiganHouse studying circulation ofthe obscene literature found itwas more wisespread than had been thought 0 DIM hi 0 Charming Atmosphere ThStockbridge InnOPENTHANKSGIVINGWe Cater to Parties Here, at your Club or HomelServing Dolly11 om to 8 pmSPECIALIZING IN STEAKS from Storybook formFeaturing a HUSH Mil10 Discount on oil chocb 800 or more Except SundayWE CATER TOHHVATf PARTIESDon Sexton, Prop Stockbrio UL 12763 Postal officials told the comI mittee, whose chairman b Rep Harry A OeMasd RBattleCreek, more than 70,000 com plaints on smut were receivedby the Post Office department m the last yearCroups from various communities told the committee,which has been holding a seriesof hearings, of problems in their areasOne wellmeaning police officer suggested that the Legislature pass a bill requiring thatall newstand operators be licensed by the state This, he reasoned, would give law enforcement officials something to hold overthe heads of recalcitrant dealers in smutnamely, loss of theirlicense to operateThe trouble with approachingthe problem from this angle is thisWhere do you draw the linebetween regulating undesirablepractices of some operators andinterfering with the legitimatecirculation of the news andcomment to which people areentitledSince the distribution point ofobsene materials is obviously theeasiest place to check it, law makers have a ticklish situationin trying to walk the narrow linebetween necessary regulation andunwarranted interference A system which aided the ancient Romans and was familiar to the American pioneers hascome to modern Michigan Mile posts are being placedon superhighways which are partof the Interstate system The Highway Department says theposts help travelers estimate theirprogress Civil defense agencies to protect citizens and help get thestate back on an even keel in theevent of enemy attack or natural disaster are modernizing in aneffort to keep up with the timesand be ready in case they are neededThe state Office of Civil Defense Mobilization OCDM willbe reorganized next January 1 under a plan approved by thefederal government Essentially, the changes bringMichigan into line with recent federal innovations in OCDMprograms and procedures Four state agencies, the Officeof Civil Defense, the Health De partment, the Highway Department of Administration wereslated to receive an additional 101,510 in federal funds tohelp modernize their programsunder the new plansThe State Civil Defense Council recently approved measuresto help state and local units institute their changeover County, township and cityCivil Defense agencies are facedwith more radical changes in some cases to qualify for federalaid and to receive federal ap proval for their programs The advisory council approveda measure requiring state ajvproval before local units could receive federal surplus propertyor matching funds One requirement making itdifficult for some local units is that workers in a Civil Defenseprogram must be under a meritemployment system to qualify under certain parts of the federalprogram CANDYTOPPED DANDYPINCKNEY DISPATCHThey also serve as reference Wednesday, November 23, 1960points in case ot emergency, the Department says What a topping this cake glories in Big, plump prunes,tartsweet and winey, maraschino cherries, red and cheery,and walnuts all captured in a taffycandy blend of butterand sugar flashed with lemon and standing deep on thetender cakeThis is a cake to cut and serve in fresh, warm souares for coffeeanddessert perhaps as the happy finale to a family meal as a teatime treat or for late evening afterbridge or TVSince the cake part is a mix, it is an easy cake to makeAs for the topping well, thats sheer fun from the timeyou start fixing it in the pan to the moment you turn the cakeout upside down to reveal its proud candy glaze Here are the directions18 dried prunes, plumped cup halved maraschinocherries1 cup halved walnut meatsVA cup butterVi cup light brown sugar VA cup prune juice1 tablespoon grated lemon rind2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 package yellow cake mix1 teaspoon lemon extractPit plumped prunes place in bottom of greased baking pan 9 x 13 x 2 cut side up Place cherries and walnuts in openspace between prunes Combine butter, sugar, prune juice water in which prunes were soaked, lemon rind and lemonjuice Heat until butter melts pour over prune mixture in pan Make cake batter, according to directions on package, addingthe lemon extract to the mix batter pour over prune mixtureBake in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, 4050 minutesCool 510 minutes on cake rack Turn out upside down on cake rack Serve warm To plump prunes, cover with cold water, let stand 24 hours 1 quart water to 1 pound prunesHOWH1Sanitary CoSeptic Ts CloonodPHONEUPiownLLOYD WIUMAN The mile numbers, which havealready been placed on green and white posts on one highwaythe Detroit to Toledo freeway, 175 from the Ohio line to theMonroeWayne county line, arethe same on both sides of thehighwayThis means the numbers willget smaller if a person is travel ing south or east, and largerif the traveler is going west ornorth, the Department says The Employers Groups o Insurance Companiesor Insuranceee EXTENSION NEWSBy MRS MILDRED CHAPELJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivePti AC f 4713 LakelandFOR A BIGTHANKSGIVING DINNERTAKE YOUR FAMILY TO11980 MCGREGOR ROAD PORTAGE LAKE DANCE TO YOUR FAVORITE BAND ON SATURDAY NIGHT Think twice before you stuffa turkey the night before Thanksgiving It does save time,but it can be a fine place forbacteria to grow Storage temperature is a deciding factorSafest procedure is to partially prepare the dressing the night before You can dice the dry bread toasted or plain and add dry seasonings This is covered and stored at roomtemperature overnight Thebroth, however, must be refrigerated Moist and dry ingred ients are then combined andplaced in the turkey just before roasting time If eggs are used,they are added at this timeWhen dressing is completelymade ahead of time, it must bechilled quickly and kept coldWarm dressing can be placed in shallow pans to cool in the refrigerator When a large quan tity of warm dressing is packedinto a deep container, the inter ior temperature may not be lowered fast enough to prevent food poisoning bacteria from goingto work even in the refriger ator This method does takemore refrigerator spaceFor convenience, many homemakers do stuff a turkey the night before a holiday This canbe risky unless rules for care ful handling and refrigerationare followed First, dressing ingredients must be weU chilled before combining and the dressHELLERS FLOWERS place, though this is not practical in most homes If the temperature outdoorsis refrigerator cold 40 deing must be placed in a well rees or lxloW me nomechilled bird The refrigerator is makers keep the stuffed turkey the ideal overnight storage on an enclosed porch or other proieclcd pliiccLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 Phil Gttrtik2165 KAISER ROAOGREGORY, MICHIGANNow on SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AvHOWELL PH 330 itcfcteMO4GAM Christmas CardsTHIS CUSTOM MAM UNI Of HOUQAYGtKTIMOS HAS SON CXEATH TO MBTDtSCtlMINATIMO tUYEt AND IWIINT1 THE LATESTALL AMERICAN DESSERTSAmericas nearreverence for its traditions, coupled with a fond The James Whitkys will beness for food eating, has made almost unnecessary the question, Whji fer 1iiJllftT at the principal meals served during the bollday saaion, TfToday, centuries after theirprototype ws first baked in ovens of Sagland and colonialAmerica, pumpkin and nxince pie and fruit cake eontteue tp dominate the dessert menu during the most festive teaaon oi the year Files of tfapBml UvingitonLibrary of Bakta, a Chicagolibrary whose Wstory traces back thrtquaitaf of a century,contain articlesabout and evenrecipes for thepumpkin pies ofancient Greeceand Rome, themince pies ofmedieval England and thefruit cakes of early EgyptToday, Americas bakers report that the exact ing test of time has made thesedesserts as typical of the holidayseason as roasting turkey, thesound of sleigh bells and auldlang syne choristersIn capsule form, the Library ofBaking reports that English bak ers sold Pumpion pye morethan six centuries ago and that the recipes brought to the colonies were basically the same as those of today Typical mincepies of medieval England weighed more than 100 pounds and theircrusts were confined by ironbands in baking The first actualfruit cake is thought to have beenbaked in Egypt several centuriesago from ground wheat, rare spices, oil and honey It, too,came to us from EnglandWhile these desserts remainbasically the same, the modern baker, through years of experi ti ith idit th LOCALThanksgiving dinner guests at the W Whitky home in AnnArbor tomorrowMr and Mrs Fred Read leftfor their winter home in FloridaSunday After a stopover inAkron is visit the formers sister,Mrs Ethel Smoyer, they willcontinue on to Fort LauderdakMr and Mrs Otto Poulsonwill entertain at Thanksgivingdinner the Clifford Chambers family, Henry Johnson and Mrand Mrs Kenneth Gearhart ofWebbcrvilleA report on Monday statedthat Darel Baker of Lakeland who was deer hunting near Frederick shot a 4ppint buck Saturday It weighed about 150 lbsBill Craves, hunting with aparty of four from the Lakeland area, bagged a sixpoint buck inGogebic county in the upper EVENTSThe Livingston County Conservation club will hold a card party Saturday night Nov 26, at8 pm at their dub house Thepublic is invited The Rainbow Girls of Pinckney will have a rummage sale on Saturday, Nov 26, at thePutnam township hall The sale starts at 9 am The November Pack meetingof the Cub Scouts, Pack 58, willbe held at the elementary school at 7 pan next Monday eveningThe 1960s should bring a 5075 per cent increase in American families who can really afford resort vacations, say tourist and resort specialists at the Michigan State University meriting with ingredients, tech peninsula during the first weekniques and processes, has de of U9i9Onveloped holiday pies and cakes ,,,,,,, k,,f rrvMH tnespecially suited to the native Pmckney hunters reported tohave their deer early in the season are Jim Doyle, who hunted near Rose City Art Rente, LouieWellman, Mrs James Shirey, Mrs Clarence Blades, and Bill Baughnappetite of AmericansFarmers Week at MichiganState University is scheduled for Jan 30 Feb 3, 1961 on 1he campus at East Lansing In 1959, 16 people died indeer and small game hunting accidents in Michigan, Wednesday, November 23, 1960 The Ladies Missionary Societywill meet next Tuesday eveningNovember 29, at the home ofMrs William Brash at 8 pmThe program of the evening will feature a film of Life at theLydia Childrens Home in Chicago, a free sponsored project df the church Come and get acquainted with this workApplet ID the Oven Baked apples for dinner area good idea this time of yearHome economists at MichiganState University note thai Jonathan, Stayman Wioesap andWolf River apples rate u excellent for bakingyWE EXTEND OUR SINCERE BESTWISHES TO YOU AND YOURSFOR A MOST HAPPYIT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SEBVBSO MANY FAMILIES IN THIS COM MUNITY DURING THE FASTYEAR WE ARE GRATEFULFOR YOUR TRUST IN US THANKFUL WE HAVEARLE TO HELPMcPhersonState Bank H0WEU Serving Sm 186S Wool LambFinancing PlansAnnounced Funds for market promotionon wool and lamb will be de ducted from National Wool Actpayments earned during the 1960 marketing year at the tamerate as in previous years of the program, Mr Jacob Bomekoe,Chairmen of the LJviagttonCounty Agricultural Stabilise tion and ConscrvatiQn Committee announced todayDeduction rates for the yearApril 1, 1960 through Much31, 1961 will be 1 cert perpound from shorn wool paymenu and 5 cents per hundredweight from payments for un shorn lambs The funds will beused for advertising, promotionand related activities designedto increase the market for wooland kmbThe wool and lamb producers tslfahelp promotion programj carried out under an agreement between the Secretary ofAgriculture and the AmericanSheep Producer Council The present agreement wai approvedby producer in a referendumin the fail of 1959WOMEN TUWDAYNIQHT LEAGUEBilvtr Las Oroeery 30 14Vans Motor galas 29 15 Clarks Grocery gtort 27 16LaRosa Tavtrn 26 17Hanks BLr Bar 28 19LaRosa Bowl 23 20Claras Barbor Shop 22 21 Jfatti Oulf Bervios 21 22Anchor Inn 21 23Qrtfory Elevator 16 27Bevtrlyi Boauty Shop 14 30Lakoland Inn 9 35JMI Tavtrn 24 16Lady of th Lake 22 18 Lakeland Inn 20 20Strohs 19 21Blau 17 23Boydi Insurance 17 23Vsni Motor Salt 29 21Jimi Oulf 28 15Pinckxwy Plastics 27 16VtJvt E 27 17Lavy Hdw 24 20Bock Marathon 21 23 Road Lumbor 20 24Hall Divm 20 24AltM BMT 17 23Aco, Inc 16 28Pincknoy Dispatch 15 27 OBrini Sub 14 30LOW VALUE FARMS HAVE HIGHER TAXESMichigan farmers in low income brackets pay a bigger percentage of their earnings in state and local property taxes than do farmers in higher income brackets, according to Claude Bttner, former Michigan State University agricultural economics re searcher now at Texas AMCollegeTaxes with this effect areknown as regressive taxes ascompared to proportional taxes, which take a fixed percentageof all incomes, and progressive taxes, which take a bigger percentage of a large income thanof a small To gather his tax information, Bitner studied the farm account records of 922 Michigan farmers in an MSU farmaccount ricord prefectHe found that farmers in thethree lowest income brackets re ceived only 161 per cent of thefarm iacosae fust paid 315 percent of the uxetThe present farm personaproperty exemption could be increased Property taxes could he lessened aad provisions madeester for the use of nonproperty taxes by local utitt of p or for an increase inaid so cottfttaes, towmhtrVARSITY BASKETBALLSCHEDULE FO 196061Nov 29 Webberville awayDec 2 Manchester, homeDec 9 Saline, away Dec 16 Roosevelt, homeDec 27, 28, 30 ChelseaChristmas Tournament Varsity onlyJan 6 Chelsea, away Jan 13 Dexter, homeJan 27 UHigh, awayFeb 3 Manchester, away Feb 7 Saline, homeFeb 10 Roosevelt, awayFeb 14 Chelsea, home The only nonleague game onthis schedule is the first gameIt will start at 630 p m Allother games will start at 645 p mNINTH GRADE ENGLISH The ninth grade Englishclasses are making reports onbooks they have read from the school library They have devoted a bulletin board ty bookcoven from some new books,and book reports made by the students in the English nineclassesCheryl Van Norman Christmas TeaChairmen Named Mrs Charles Ward and MrsKenneth Hoyt are cochairmen of the Christmas Tea, to be heldin conjunction with the SOentBazaar on Saturday, December 3, at Pilgrim HallAll women of the Community Congregational church areasked to bring a donation oftheir own Christmas specialtycake, cookies, bread, coffeecake, candy or holiday decora tions to help make the affair asuccess Those wishing to makedonations may call either MrsWard at UP 83238 or MrsHoyt at HA 62096FTA CANDY SALE We were very pleased to makeour usual contribution to the carnival Our profits will helpto send two delegates to the FT A Conference next spring Mrs Irene E Miller Wednesday, November 23, 1960I V BASKETBALLSCHEDULE, 196041AH games are played beforethe Varsity games Nov 29 Wcbberville, awayDec 2 Manchester, homeDec 9 Saline, away Dec 16 Roosevelt, homeJan 6 Chelsea, away Jan 13 Dexter, homeJan 27 UHigh, awayFeb 3 Manchester, awayFeb 7 Saline, homeFeb 10 Roosevelt, awayFeb 14 Chelsea, home Thanksgiving, I960It has been said that if we stopped to thankGod for every blessing and pleasure we enjoy,we would never have time to cry over our griefs and disappointmentsThough Thanksgiving has not become ashighly commercialized as some of our otherholidays, its original meaning seems to have dimmed to the point where, to the averageAmerican citizens, the day means only, feast, fun and football Yes, only when to millionsof destitute peoples in the world getting enough to eat any day is a terrible struggle Lest thetraditional turkey, the trip home or the big game crowd out the time that should be spentin counting our blessings let us consider giving thanks by giving Thanksgiving, 1960, launches this yearsCARE Food Crusade It will bring 4V4 mil lion packages to the hungry in 20 countries a thanksgiving without endThe annual fund drive for Muscular Dystrophy is being conducted this week achance to share in the easing of the sufferingTuberculosis killed more Pilgrims than theIndians or the severe cold today through ourcontributions to Christmas Seals we are near ing the point where the disease may be eliminated These, of course, are just a few of the wayswe, as Americans, can show our gratitude Actually, as Jeremy Taylor once wrote, Theprivate and personal blessings we enjoy, the blessings of immunity, safeguard, liberty, andintegrity deserve the thanksgiving of a whole life Anniversary Dance Pinckney, a gem of a spot in this Water Wonderland, is 125 years old this year A modest celebration will mark this anniversary when the Pinckney Kiwanis Club will host a birthday daoceparty for all the residentsin the area and former PinckneyitesMuch water has passed under the bridgesince Professor William Kirtland, a land speculator from New York, and his wife, Caroline, anoted author, heeded the Westward HT sloganof the times and joining the early settlers of Michigan, became the first to file for land inthis section Pinckney was named for the Professors brother, Charles Pinckney Kirtland In its 125 years of existance the village has contributed its share, in war and peace, to Amer icaWellendowed with fine lakes and scenicbeauty, the town is a center for summer andwinter recreationThough Pinckneys life has been placid, itsgrowth unspectacular, its position in many hearts as a beloved hometown knows no equalDescendants of the many early settlers stilllive here, though many of the old residents whocame home for the Centennial in 1935 will not be around for this celebrationDont miss the chance to join in the celebration on December 3 There is no admissioncharge If you live out of town make this anoccasion for homecoming but dont stay home attend the party honoring your hometown in its 125th yearLIVINBoard of Supervisors Proceedings THURSDAYNovember 10,1960Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors convened in regularsession, on Thursday, November 10th, 1960 and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H EllisCochoctahTwp Carl W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibleDeerfield Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Hamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyle GloverHartlandTwp Harold ArmstrongHowell Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkOceoia Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Lloyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadillaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Marshall Cooper Brighton City Donald McGregorHowell City Clifton HellerHoweU City Fred G Catrell Howell City Herman H HeegHowell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the October session were read and approvedUpon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr McGregor,the Board adjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich allowed as recommended, as appear by number D 3976 through D 3989 inclusive, and D 3994 CarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as presented, as appear by numbers D 3996 through D 4000 inclusiveMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Heller that the CountyTreasurer be instructed and authorized to transfer the sum of 2,50000 from the General Fund to the Child Care FundCarriedSupvr Swann of the per diem committee presented the payroll of the severalclerks for making election returns for the August and November elections, which was approved as presentedCarriedMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr McGrefor that the following resotubom be adopted191 DOG LICENSE FEESMale and Unseated 240350March 1, 1961 a 210 penalty to he added IPto be famed uponofficer of each application to and by11 to 2021 to 30 SI5J0030,0045J00 After March 1,1961 the penalty to be1 to 10 dogs inclusive11 to 20 dogs inclusive21 to 30 dogs inclusivesBoavding Kennel license to be 1 to 10 dogs inclusiveOver 10 dogs 2000400060005001000After March t, 1961 a penalty of 500 to be addedAgriculture CommitteeMilton ConineRonald StuibleLyle GloverMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the Agriculture Committee be authorized and instructed to make an investigation rela tive to the dog problem in the County and make a report back to the BoardCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Catrell, which was duly supported by Supvr Miller,the Board adjourned until December 20th, at 1030 AMJOHN A HAGMANClerkSignedHAROLD ARMSTRONGBILLS ALLOWED DURING NOVEMBER I960 SESSIONCheck No NameD3976 D3977D3978 D3979D398OD3981D3982 Charles E Black LabCharles E Black LabKeehn Funeral Home PurposeAutopsiesAutopsiesAmbulanceMacDonald Funeral HomeAmhulanceEmil E Engel Livingston County PressPhillips Funeral HomeD39833994 Sundry SupervisorsD3995 D3996D3997 D3998D3999D4000 Billon JayneBilton JayneLawrence GehhngerBird ChaseRobert EfelerLawrence Camburn Painting JailOffice SuppliesSoldiers Burial Spec CommitteesLivestock Claim Livestock ClaimCar of Inmate Spffiil DeputySpecial DeputySpecial Deputy APIICW110000100001100250061000214520000 131282200190063730 13000700060002,13703STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI John A flagman, County Clerk in and for the County of Livingston,do hcfffey certify that the Cocenomg is a true and correct transcript of the original of me Boavd of Supervisors at their November aff4gg and of thesow remaining in my said OfficeIN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereunto set my hand and Seal ofsaid Court Md County this 15th day of Nottwfaw A D I960,SEAL WHN A HAGMAN,NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLKINDERGARTEN NEWS We are making a mural oithe Thanksgiving storyWe have made stand up Pilgrims, Indian teepees, and Indianhead bands with feathers Our new safety poster has onit Dont Play With Fire Bryan Baughn brought somecotton that came from Georgia We welcome a new girl, Margaret Bell, who came last week to our afternoon class Florence Roth and DebbieSpeak celebrated their birthdayslast week Matthew Campbell, StevenDevine and Alan Walton all celebrate theirs this weekMRST HAYEKS ROOM We were very pleased withthe attendance at the parentteacher conferences Joey Heckathorn has movedawayJimmy Bryant is the new boyin our room He came from Ypsilanti We have two charts forThanksgiving We made turkeys and Thanksgiving pictures MR BAILERS ROOMWe would like to thank MrsKnight for substituting for MrBailer when he went deer hunt ingHOWELLTHEATREHowe 11 Phone 1769Thurs, Fri, Sat,Nov 242526 Matinee Thanksgiving Dayat 230 PM ContinuousCMmuttm COCO ty DC LUXalsoENCHANTED ISLAND Technicolor FeaturetteSun, Mon, Tues Nov 272829 Matinee Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousWed Thurs, Fri, SatNov 30 Dec 123ESTONWAGNERS 6006 HNCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOW Our bulletin board is filledwith pictures which we drew MRS TASCITS ROOM In a warm up spelling bee, wehad the following winners, Rudy Josephson, Jim Baughn, RobertBlack, Jeff Davis, Doug Winger,Melba Daniels and Carolyn Sullivan Patsy Pendergrass, roomchampion, then gave the words to teams chosen by the aboveLinda Wegener won this weeks spelling bee, Jim Baughn andJohn Tasch were the runnersup Everyone thinks that theteachers conference turned outvery well There were only a few parents who did not comein our room MRS JOHNSONS ROOM We are very happy with thenew phonics charts and stand wereceived this past week Some of us are trying veryhard to have perfect rows by staying in our seats and keepingour row straight We celebrated two birthdaysthis week, Kenny Hall and Thomas Ehman The second and fourth rowswere the winners in a homeworkcontest Each child received a bag of peanuts FIRST GRADE NEWS We wish everyone a HappyThanksgiving We have been studying about the first Thanksgiving We made charts abouthow the Indians helped the Pilgrims, what work Pilgrim Fathers did, what the Pilgrim mothers did, how the Pilgrim chil dren helped We are studying about magnets in science We have manykinds and shapes Magnets canhelp people work This week we have had several surprises Our room has newencyclopedias that Mrs Kellenberger has bought us The nameof them is The Wonderland of Knowledge Mrs Tasch brought us somenew book markers This week isbook week Mrs Miller brought us somecomics on Halloween Our room had 28 parentscome to the conference last Wednesday Mrs Clarke showedus how to make bookplates forour books last week FOURTH GRRADE NEWS Twentyeight mothers out ofthirty three came to our room for the Conferences Days lastweek This was a very fine showof interest in the boys and girls of our room We had a file ofour work to give them and a booklet we had made on Iceland Our book reports make a verygood bulletin board display asdo the excellent charts on ice land telling about the hoc springs,the glaciers, the volcanoes, andherring and cod fishing We finished our unk on 4kOuiBiggest Plants, the trees We have been making build FOURTH GRADEMrs Van Blaricum went deerhunting We are studying about Switzerland The children made postersabout the insects we are studying in scienceTO TAKE OUT PHONEHOWELL 7OJ2 up posters for Thanksgiving Wehave Che First Thanksfrvittg, the Feast Returningfrom Church, and ThanksgivingTodayOn Wednesday we enjoyedtaking the Musk Ability Toae Test Some of us hope to lean40 fsftay on a hand mtrument if we pass this lestHNCKNEY MSrATCHWednesday, November 23 I 60 5TH GRADE NEWSThose on the Honor Roll withAs and Bs are Susan Baughn,Linda Hutchings, Sandra SalyerBob Potter, Charles Chambers Nancy Fadenrecht, Diane Halliburton, Marjorie Quesenberry,Katherine Dorn, Linda Zezulka, Douglas Miller, Linda Whitley,Penny Reynolds, Becky Read,Roddy Darrow and Eddie Co lone 16 out of 40 Some ofus just barely made it tooWe enjoyed our Music Testand had Mrs Cools 5th Graderstake it with us in our roomWe also had our ears testedwith earphones and all,We started our Michigan Unitworked together on our outline and now were on our way tofind out all we can about ourState Bob Wylie had a birthday thisweek he received a card anda spanking Were really working on double multiplication and enjoyingit very much We had 36 out of 40 parentsat the Conference Some Dads came too making it even a bigger average THIRD GRADE We want to thank our parents who came on ParentTeacher Days Twenty four mothers and fathers were represented in our room We are finishing our unit onIndians Our study has covered Indians of the Forest, Plains,Desert and Everglades We madetotem poles and a chart show ing the different activities of theIndiansOur spelling tree is completed and twelve leaves that repre sent 100 remain in the top ofthe tree while the rest fall according to the number of wordsthat are missed Mrs Henry would like tothank all the boys and girls whoparticipated in her Music Education Class last Saturday morning Dr Morgan was verypleased with the quality of theirvoicesCHEMISTRY During a recent laboratoryperiod, the Chemistry class ac tively participated in the evaluation of several types of fireextinguishers by attempting to extinguish a gasoline fire Of thethree types tested, the least ef fective was the carbon tetrachloride extinguisher Interme diate in its effectiveness was thecarbon dioxide extinguisher Most dramatic was the newerdry powder extinguisher whichconsists essentially of sodium bicarbonate common baking soda kept under pressure Withone brief pass, the simulated Maze was completely smotheredI Complete RepairSrvfcMITCHELL WILLIAMBox 189 UP 83540 ConservationNotesMichigans pheasant huntersreaped a harvest of slightly more lhan 1,000,000 birds during thepast season to approximate their 23yeax kill average, according to an early Conservation DepartestimateRjngncck kill dropped belowthe 1,000,000 mark in 1959 forthe first time since 1952Department field checks of2,760 hunters through opening weekend, when most of the birds are taken, indicated that this falls take was only five percentbelow the average for the last five years Using this average asan index, Department game men estimate kill at around 1,087,000birdsThis figure stacks up well withthe preseason mail carrier broodcount, the Departments mostreliable gauge, which pointed to a harvest of 1,032,000 ringnecksEstimates from this count haveaveraged within four percent of the final kill figure which isbased on an annual hunter postcard surveyMuaeuswAetM CRAtfE ORCHARDSMMTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd HendeeFred CReickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT PJiont UP 85547120 Watt Grand River Howtll, MichiganPhont 358 Rttidtnc 613 L IBUILDING CONTRACTINGRoger I Can Agenc COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEAgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPi nek fry, Mich Pnoae UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsBailTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howtl 471 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tet DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241 7292 Darwin Road, PinckniyPnone UP 83234William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172WiltseTHE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM DuffyPincJrney, MichiganCall 11 r00 AM to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sot 700 to 800 PM ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE PI 90770RealForms, Homes, Lake Property Busintts OpportunitiesList Your Property withReason Hoeft ConstructioMASONRYUPtown 3514LICENSED SUUDEftBrokar 102 W Main Strwt Uton UPtown 83564M ft SCHEftMEftHOftN, D O itidutay,OFFICE HOUftSMon,, Wed, Fri, 11 to 410tolMon and Wed Eves, 7 to 9UP Howell CreditBureauCOLLECTION AGENCY POOLED ACCOUNTSCttOfT IbOtTING viana Kiftr wPHONE lt4Q HQWR1Lee LaveyOCNHUL INSURANCE SomOWATE WELLS AMD PUMPSALL MAXES OF PUMPS SEtVICEDPdcey hoodHA694S4Items of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsThe Carl Lentz, Jr family ofLansing and Carl Lentz, Sr of Nashville will be the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr andMrs Ona Campbell Mrs Clayton Bckkering anddaughter Judy will go north today to have Thanksgiving dinner with the Louis Bud Bekkcrings at their cabin near Houghton Lake Dinner guests Thursday atthe Herbert Bryan home will beHolmes Bryan, Mr and MrsWilliam Bryan, a nephew and greatnephew, Roy and Bill Bryan, all of Detroit and the JamesBoyd family of LakelandPinckney residents, listed aspatients at the McPherson Health Center, Howell, lastweek were Margaret Dalman, John McMillan, Carol Jackson,Danny Cooke and Kenneth Wy lie The latter has been discharged and is convalescing athis home following a long bout with pneumoniaMr and Mrs James Shirey,the Charles Baxters and theWalter Bechlers were deer hunt ing near Hillman in West Montmorency county last week MrsShirey was the first to bag a deer She saw the deer near theircamp one morning and shot itat 50 yardsWord has been received hereof the death of Robert Horine on November 9 in Delphos,Ohio, where he has been livingwith a brother for several years Mr Horine owned the HoneyCreek Farm on Darwin roadwhich he recently sold to theGlenn Hulls Before his retirement Mr Horine was in thelumber business in Detroit He was unmarried Survivors include the brother and a sister, Miss Clara Horine, in Ohio Funeral services were held in Delphos on November 12Miss Alice Allen of GrossePoint was a guest last week atthe George Van Norman home Mr and Mrs Abel Hainesand Denise Higgs will be thedinner guests tomorrow at the Ken Davis homeSunday visitors at the homeof Mrs Max Ledwidge were theHubert and the Desmond Ledwidge families of Royal OakMiss Georgia Pendergrasswas honored at another pre nuptial shower Friday eveningwhen Jolene Basydlo and MidgeHiggs cohostessed a miscellaneous shower for her at the formers home Miss Pendergrasswill become the bride of Richard Kennedy on Saturday, No vember 20, at St Marys Catholic church,i Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mrs RaymondaMorris and daughters are to beMr and Mrs Louis Stackable, Reverend Keith Ledwidge ofJackson and Mrs Max Led widgeThe George Van Normanshave invited for Thanksgiving theEarl Baughns, the Bill Baughns,the Winston Baughns and Mrs Hattie Carver of Ann Arbor, AHMoussaui of the University ofMichigan, and the LawrenceBaughns and Neil BaughnsJoan Kinsey and hex littledaughter who were victims of burns in an explosion at a Portage Lake cottage several weeksago were able to leave St Joseph Mercy Hospital last week and are now staying with Joansparents birthday greetings go todayto Jolene Ann Basydlo toGary Steffen tomorrow and to George Botsford on Sunday Next week Monday, LorenzoMurphy Tuesday, Pat Clark,Clyde Clough and Tom Ken nedy will celebrate and onWednesday it will be Mary Jane PorterMr and Mrs Oscar Beck willentertain at a family dinner to morrow their daughter, Karen,home for Thanksgiving fromEastern Michigan,and the Bill Beck familyI wish to thank all those who voted for mein the recent electionREGISTER OF DEEDS1VilL Mr and Mrs Don Perry,daughters Susie and Nancy, Mr and Mrs Cordon Adsit, Connie,Douglas and Judy Kathleen,Mrs Geri Molina and son Carland Pete Stackable all of Lan sing spent the week end at thePinckney farm home of Mr andMrs Bernard Lavey of LansingCity Attorney and Mrs Joseph Lavey of Lansing spent last Friday at the farm home ofMr and Mrs Bernard Lavey and also called on other Pinckney relativesMrs Gladys Lee was an overnight guest Friday at the homeof Mrs Bert Cook in Buckley,Michigan Mrs Cook is a for mer Lakeland area resident OnThanksgiving Day Mrs Lee will be the guest at the home of herson, Alger Lee and family in HollandIt was a first birthday partyfor little Roy Shchan Saturdayhe is the one year old son of theFrancis Shehans Mr and Mrs Walter Kciserplan to entertain all of their children and grandchildren atThanksgiving dinner tomorrow More than forty will be seated attheir dinner tableLegal NoticeITATI OP MICMAANTha Probata Court for tha Countyof Livingston In Hw Maftar of ma tatata of RAIPHS KIMtROUON, aAa RALPH KIMAt a sattion of Mid Cot, hald onNovambar 3, 1960,Prasont, Honorabla Hiram I Smith,Judga of Probata wNotka is Haraby Olvon, That tha ootition of Ralph J Kimbrevqh, t I evtor of Mid astata, praying thtt hit final account bt allowad and tha rtiiduo of Mid attata atsigntd to tha pr torn ontitlod tharato, will ba hoardi tho Probatt Court on Oocombor 6, I960at tan AM tt it Ordarad, that notka tharof bivon by publkatlon of a copy hwfor throa waokt consoewtivaly pravlosto Mid day of haartng, in tha PincfcrDispatch, and that tho patitlonor cauMa copy of this notka to bo Mrvod urnaach known party in intarott at hit Ut known addrau by ragUtord, ctrffiHor ordinary mail with proof of mailingor by porsonal sarvka, at loatt fourtoon14 days prior to such hoorlng HIRAM r SMITHJudgo of ProbatoA truo copyHEilN M GOULD,Rogistar of Probato Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld will be hosts to the Seefeldfamilies of Ann Arbor atThanksgiving dinnerMr and Mrs George VanNorman attended the Saturdaynight performance of Pygmal ion the senior class play ofUniversity High School, AnnArborMr and Mrs Len Davis andsons attended the senior classplay Pygmalion at the Uni versity High School, Saturday night John Davis, a senior, wasa member of the castEdward Grumelot of Pinckney is listed as one of the elevenmen who recently receivedawards as Distinguished MilitaryStudents from the department of military science at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, in special ceremony The awardsare made to students of the department for excellence in academic as well as in ROTC coursesCongratulations to Mr andMrs Robert Johnson on theirwedding anniversary today The John Atkins MargaretAschenbrenner of Fairborn,Ohio, were Thanksgiving guests at the home of the latters par ents, Mr and Mrs J A, Aschenbrenner, SrCongratulations to Mr andMrstClare Miller who are ob serving their 25th wedding an niversary today Mr and Mrs Herman Vevkierand Mrs Dora Swarthout will bethe Thanksgiving dinner guestsof the Robert Vedder familyMr and Mrs Joseph Kaufman of New York City willarrive tomorrow morning tospend the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs Kaufmans par ents, Mr and Mrs M E DarrowWEARWHITEAFTER DARK WINNIt, AAA TRAPPICSAPiTY POSTiR CONTISTPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 23, 1960Specializing in FinCABINETSWf IUILD COMPUTI MOMtt OAtAOtSCarptnttr Work of All KindsClaude Swarthout 10007UP 83108STATE Of MICHIGANTha Probata Court for tha County offioitt where I tit oe MarshTho MilkyWay TragedyGtalr fioaljr IIHTSBILot twnfyona 21 of Ora CroatBSF BBB BBJBBB pBWf Bapa VBPjSl OJBBSjPJyrSjgM tbUc KHon to Sham sIs wajr talks targatCfaub ptflod tft totV Wiaklo,XTM of rko fata IOUISACOtSIR, DttNMd At a Miiion of Mid Court, told on tht3rd day of Nevambac, 1960Prasant, Honorabla Hiram R SmithJudo of Probata Notiot is Haraby Givan, That atl eraditort of Mid dactaMd art raquirad to prtont thair claims in writing and undaroath, to Mid Court, and to trva a copy thoraof upon Wilfrad H Erwin of 1015N Michigan Ava, Howall, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid attatt, and that Mich claims will ba haard by Mid Court at thaProbata OHica on January 10, I960, at1000 AM It is Ordara, That notiot tharoef boS ivan by publication of a copy haraof fortrot woaks comacutivaly pray lows toMid day of hoaring, in tha Pincfcnay Otepatch, and that tha fiduciary causa a copyof this nottea to ba aarvotj upon oachknown party in intoraat at hit latt known addross by ragittorod, cartttod or ordinary mail with proof of matting, or bypononat aarvica at loatf fowrtoan 14 days prior to such hoaring HIRAM R SMITH,Judga of ProbattA trwa copyRARtARA M SCHRAM,dork of ProbotaMOtTGAOE SALDafaur having boon mada in thadftiona of that cortainFrancis E Burkatt a ainglo man, asmortgagor, to R Edward Priaatap and M Priaatap, his wifa, as mart Thanks For your generoussupport in therecent electionSHERIFFetOK Usedof Ooads for Lhringaton County, SaBlBMBkB 17 19SA in LaaJSpBBPBaBWBBBBja V 9 f a Br BBBtf Bv 9 B BjBppBBvSSOafbagos 8Q and SOI thoraofPMNfia ia noroQw givan mat will ba ofof taisi ataov 1S FORD Fairlaao M300V leioria V8 cagiao, FordoauUk, radio, aoator Locally owaod BoaaUJfal VlataGray A Ivory f ialaaW7 PONTUC Cakftaia 44oor Radio, aoator, Hyiraaatk 4rio Oaly ltSi MERCURY MoaUrty Moor Radio, Mew o antic drhro Gooel rmbbor aad ao rai1W CHRY8L SOLOPower stetrlag ai 595TRANSPOtTATtON SPKIALSIMS BUICK Saodal 4mr9 rB goodmi BUICK Shqpor Cotjfi, ra good mi FORD trimt T crliador, rust fodmi CHEVROLET BoJ Air Sport Cotjpt, nm tm FORD CoBTortiak nai good1181 CHEVROLET Cotjp S O L D U Quality Chevrolet Sales RirorfMCAULfuk V News Notes FromFOR RENT Large modern farm home at 5475 King road,near Pinckney Call ACademy77271 after 6 pm or weekendsFOR SALE Reconditioned Ken more wringer washer withwater pump 25 Call UP 83149ALTERATIONS Have your winter coats and skirts shortened at Connies Shoppe 642 Hamburg St UP 83569FOR SALE Oak and slab wood Robert ReadUP 83211BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver Phone 151, Howell, MichiganFOR SALE 21 inch Admiral table model TV with stand UP85529 Reasonable,FOR SALE Butternut squashMarshall Meabon 1135 W M 36FOR SALE 1956 American 8 x 35 2 bedroom MobileHome must be seen to appreciate this one Space 21, WilMar Trailer Court, HoweilFOR SALE New electric guitar SI 1000 UP 89977WANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls Call UPtown 83461DAY CARE FOR your children at my home Monday thruFriday Mrs Gerald Goodwin, 12065 Wfcmtan Ave HiLandLakeFOR REJT Four rooms, mo dern no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR SALE or RENT year round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun roomglassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341 BrightonWANTED Ironings to do in my home 512 E Main upstairsFOR SALE 1955 ChryslerWindsor Convertible, radioheater wsw backup lights 2 spot lights, new top fire enginered 18000 actual miles Call UP 89996 or after 5 pm AC99971 ask for BobSAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE8 JO For 6 Month SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSUP 83169 FOR RENT, modern duplex,four rooms furnished, exceptutilities, at Big Silver Lake Available until June or longer 8457 Thurston Road or call HA 69586FOR RENT Modern four bed room house, oil heat, school busat door 8000 mo rent Call ALpine Gregory 62275WANTED Baby sitter at my home Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536 HAMBURGMaple huLF OIL products Fuel Oilid Ph gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905 MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, pro cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143rOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681 The Hamburg PTA will sponsor a Penny Supper on Saturday December 3, from 530 to 730,at the Hamburg Town HallMrs Emily Backlund of Livonia, is visiting at the William Backlund home She will returnhome on Tuesday, accompaniedby the Backlunds, who willspend Thanksgiving Day withrelatives in Livonia Charles Lee Bennett, huntingeast of Lewiston, was one of thelucky hunters who returnedhome with his buck He bagged a sixpointer early Friday morning Clifford Broegman, huntingnear Swarthout Road, bagged a tenpoint buck early Tuesdaymorning on opening day WilliamKubat, hunting with his brotherand nephew, James Kubat Srand James Jr near Ludington,bagged a small buck this past weekendMrs Lemuel Tubbs returnedhome from St Joseph Hospital Friday, where she was a patientfor ten daysMark White, completed hitbasic Air Force military train ing at Lacklund Air Force Base, Texas He will now attend thetechnical training tourst in themedical division, it the sameBaseMr and Mrs Dard Baker arehunting at Frederick Theirheadquarters are at the cabins managed by our own Harold andHelen Rady Orland Winslow and Charles Baker joined theparty this past weekend Mess ages received, are that the hunters have kept the Radys very busyMrs Gladys Lee returnedhome recently, from a three week tour of South America Sheattended the National Post Mas ters Office Convention at MiamiFrom there via a charteredplane, they went to Cuba Then to Kingston, in the West IndiesOther places visited on the trip were Barranguilla, Columbia, Cartagera, Bogota, Panama City,the canal lock, before thpartyreturned to Fiends, Mrs was accompanied to the convention and on the South Amerjican trip by a fellow post mas ter, Mrs Helen Packard of Paliaade j Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Wylie Dctta Dtvis onNovember 20, at St JosephMercy hospital, a daughter,weighing six pounds ,and fifteenounces She has been namedLynette JeanneMr and Mrs Roy Campbellwelcomed their fourth granddaughter last week She is the new baby born to Mr and MrsElmer Phelps of Fort Wayne,Indiana, on November 16The John Lundini will haveas their Thanksgiving dinnerguests, Mr and Mr Robert Gannon and family of Trenton,the Marvin Hoards of Gregoryand the Francis Shehan familyThere were nine candles onthe birthday cake that MistKathy Cheney had at her homeSaturday when several of herfriends helped her celebrateWednesday, November 23, 1960News Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pincknev UP 89792WANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks,factory built, 6000 Phone UPtown 83213 Patti LivermoreMrs Margaret Cosgray,and Mrs Patricia Livermorecalled at the home of MrsMarie Thompson Saturday evening in Ann ArborMr and Mrs H M Barrett of Detroit, and Mrs J A, wnoHowlett were dinner guests I JosephMr and Mrs H E Marshall ru ients, Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart, Mr, and Mn, William Wirich spent Sunday with the latter mother, Mary Reames, Mrs, Josephine Dyer spentSaturday in Ann Arbor with her daughter, Mrs, Marie Thompson, atFOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excellent shape, UP 83321FOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot,lake privileges kitchen, dining area, bedroom, bath andlarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2000 down assume G I Mrs Howletr returned to Detroit, to spend the winter with the BarrettsMrs Robt Ramseyer andJoel visited friends in Allen Park ThursdayThere will be a ThanksgivingEve service Wednesday tonightat the Gregory Baptist churchThere will be a coffee hour fol lowing the serviceMrs Helen Gay and MrsLucile Horner spent this pastweek at the home of their parmortgage with percentgginterest rate 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes 8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461 BOY SCOUT NEWSNovember 15, 1960Billy Puckett, Boy Scout Troop No 58Pinckney, MichiganDear Billy, As a Boy Scout of Troop 58,you placed a Bell for Libertyreminder to vote on our doorjust before election We wish to commend youand your troop for promoting The Gregory PTO met onMonday evening, with a specialfeature Flower Arrangementsby Jeanette, of StockbridgeJim Rielly returned home onSunday with his daer, Jim foundhunting good near Iron Moun tainMr, John Livermore andMr Earl Tessmer returned homeSunday after spending the past week hunting near Lewiston Mr jlTessmer brought back a 2 yearold buckThe Girls Guild met lastweek for supper, with theirmeeting following, as the homeof Cathy Corwin,Rev and Mrs, Ramseyer willbe spending Thanksgiving Dayin East Lansing with Mr andMrs Robert PatengeCarolyn and Douglas Robeson and Mrs Jennie Grant spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Clyde Robeton and Marie Peace of Mind Can BeYours When You HaveTAILOREDPROTECTION fthe Way of LifeNEED CASHWe pay caafc ot trade awdMM outboard awtonSporting Goods, DexterADULT SCOUTERS MEET At a meeting of the AdultScooters on November 9, I960, Your many efforts are appreciated by the citizens of this countryKeep up the good work IKUIANCE COMPANYUnlotl you watch it, your daytoday living can become Uka i yoyoUP today, down tomorrow Butnot to when you have providedyourself the protection of an AutoOwneri Homeowners Policy Here PretKbon againtt lire, windworm, theft oven portonalliability, ju in case Hero it poace of mind Youll bo amazod howcairn youll feel in the knowfadfo youre fulty protected Ask ut Tordetails todayLAVEYINSURANCEAOENCY114 W M Rnciuwy H UP 13221WANTEDcampaign for the Portage Traib Council, Boy Scouts of Americabe withheld until February, 1961Those desiring to make a con Mr, and Mrs DeWayneLakeCARD OF THANKSThe open house heid m ourhonor at the Peoples Church Saturday night by our Christianfriends was a delightful and inspiring occasion to us For therifeutkm during the 1960 fiscalJ,1 rKftJhe songs re asked to stud their JfSJM5KHAKDCAVED leathercraft Older now lor ChristmasConnies Shoppe 642 Ham burg Sc UP S3569FOft one story and naif, at Cordlet Lake Cafl Gregory, AL i 62322 checks to Portant Trans Counci, Boy Sgt of Aarica, 106South Main, Ana After, Michigan We now have the wank by Mr Mayer, the beautiful anddrtiriout anniversary cake, punchplants and the pan 4tfber gifts ion MNelson and In Buzzard FREE TOWING ONALLJUNK CARS BOUGHTPack 58 now has 15 boys TfoopSi, nine boys art Pb Si ISboys I Mn B W Bauer of MarioaIn addition theft are 25 aduk I Indiana, k here for an extendedleaden hdping to promotevis with her too, Mr mi Mi scouting m Piackaey Charles Baxter aad faauly JIM DOYLEUP IB2I 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 November 23, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 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 1960-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21e4dd7bdb84b8e8cfeac7bf2c377fb9.pdf 74611fe42aacd02a438d6d384e76d122 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. SAMPLE COPYVol77 No50 PhUP83111 Pinckney, Michigan Wednesday, November 30, I960Single Copy 10cRECOGNITION DINNER WILL HONOR SCOUTERSH C McGRAVANMany of the local Scouterswill be attending the Council Recognition Dinner next Thursday evening, December 8, at theFirst Methodist church in YpsilantiScoutmasters, Cub masters,Den mothers, and all other unitleaders and their wives will be attending the councilwide affairwhich will pay tribute to thosewho are and have been devotingfreely oi their time and effortto the scouting organizationThe principal speaker of theevening will be Harry C McGravan, MD, of Quincy, Illi nois Fellowship WillHold HolidayTea SaturdayThe Womens Fellowship ofthe Community Congregationalchurch will hold a ChristmasTea, Saturday, December 3, from 2 to 5 pm at Pilgrim hallThe public is invited to see theprogram and the display ofChristmas Goodies which will be sold at a silent auction duringhe afternoonLadies of the church are requested to bring their miniature aprons with their annual holidaydonations at this time Village Celebrates 125th AnniversaryKiwanians To Host Dance SaturdayESCAPE INJURE INAUTO ACCIDENT A car driven by Mrs HaroldHenry was badly damaged about6 oclock last Tuesday evening when it collided with a car drivenby Harold Devine Both carswere traveling west on M36The accident occurred in front of the George Engquist homeNo one was injured Devine,whose car also sustained heavydamage, was ticketed by Deputy Robert Egeler JOHN I GERYCZFuneral services were held atSt Marys Catholic church Mon day morning for John Gerycz,78, who died Friday at hishome near Plain field after ashort illnessMr Gerycz was a retiredfarmer He was a native of Sanbor, Austria, where he was bornon June 1, 1882 He came to theUnited States in 1906 In 1908he was married to Mary Votrolof Burwick, Pa The couple moved from there to Detroit in 1911 and finally to Pinckney in1926His wife preceded him indeath on January 5, 1956 Hewas a member , of St Marys Catholic church Mr Gerycz lived for a short time in Fowler ville and for the past year at hispresent homeSurvivors include two sons,Peter of Pinckney and Steve of Fowlerville two daughters, MrsAnna Reason of Pinckney and Mrs Helen Bates of DearbornThere are ten grandchildren and two greatgrandchildrenThe Reverend George Horkanofficiated at the last rites Burialwas in St Marys cemeteryPendergrass Kennedy VowsSpoken Saturday Morning Miss Georgia Pendergrass andRichard Kennedy spoke theirmarriage vows at St MarysCatholic church at ten oclock on Saturday morning The ReverendGeorge Horkan officiated at thedouble ring ceremonyThe bride is the daughter ofMr and Mrs John R Pendergrass of Bishop Lake road Mr and Mrs Murray J Kennedy of Mill street are the parents of thebridegroomFor her wedding Miss Pendergrass chose a princess style gownof Chantilly lace in ballerina length She carried a cascadingbouquet of white feathered mums and wore a veil of illus ion neki by a small crownMiss Margaret Higgs was thematron of honor Adam Bochinski, of Warren, served as bestmanFollowing the ceremony awedding breakfast was served atthe Canopy in Brighton and areception was held at the Ham burg Fitchal at 8 oclock m thedie new Mrs Kennedyhusband are graduates HtftSchooL SheandoiBet Arbor prior to her marriageThey will make their home in Hazel Park where the bridegroom is a barber with theAdams Barber ShopParty Marks Millers25th AnniversaryMr and Mrs Clare Miller of344 E Main street, who observed their silver wedding anniver sary last week were feted at a buffet supperparty given at theirhome by their children Saturdayevening There were 150 guestsThe couple was married onNovember 23, 1935, at the St Thresas rectory, in DetroitThey have made their home here for more than twenty yearsThey have three children Richard, Bill and Carol They haveone grandson, Jeff, the son of Mr and Mrs BUI Miller ofPincfcney Mr Miller is employedlylneUniversity of Michigan and MrsMiner is a teacher m the localelementary school A silverdollar money treeand many lovely gifts wen pretented to the honored couple fay friends Everyone InvitedUrged to WearOld Time GarbThe Village of Pinckney is125 years old this year The occasion will be marked with an anniversary dance on Saturdayevening when the local Kiwanis club hosts a dance for everyoneThe scene will be the Pinckneyhigh school gym and there will be both round and square dancing for young and old It is expected that many couples willdon oldfashioned dress of the old frontier style for the danceThe Kiwanis club is offering a prize to the couple wearing thebest old time outfits Therewill be prizes for dance contestsas well as door prizes And there will be no admission charge foranyone Howard Zucks orchestra nytfl play and ClaiKkthout will be the square dance callerNo one will want to miss thisanniversary celebrationMr and Mrsand children x Reynoldsthe Thank si of M r s j This is the earliest photo of Pinckney the Dispatch wasable to locate It was loaned by Mrs Max Reynolds Of course, there are no pictures of Pinckney 12S years aeo but thisone does take one back at least half way In village history Pro bably taken in the very eariy 1900s, it shows Main street, theeast block, from what Is now the Masonic building to the corner where Vans Motor Sales Is located The tall building just left of the comer building was the old Onera House now housing Pfackneys modern super market2 This aerial view of the village was taken from die north,with the plane over the high school area Main street mas leftto right and the photo shows a portion of the Mfll Pood southwest of the village U the center, left is the village squareLibrarian HonoredAt DinnerThe library board honoredMiss Florence Preuss, the librarian at dinner at the Canopy in Brighton last Monday nightwerebert Tasch Mrs StdU GarrMrs W I Winjer, Mrs Leonard Lee and Mrs Albert SannesMr and Mrs Robert Vedderand Mrs Catherine Heath enjoyed dinner at the Canopy m Brighton Saturday evening onthe occasion of the Vedder s 14th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs W H Eulerand Manley Bennett of Hamburg were Thanksgiving Dayguests at the K A Wylie homeHighlighting the afternoon was atelephone call irom the Wyliesson Richard, of West PointAcademy NV Cadet Wylte intbrtnecThirpurents that he wason the deans list this month, a honor lor Mudents who are outstanding academicalSaturday December u r, tKdate oi iv card prty and hm ese auction at St Mary Parish Hall Tfv event is sponged b the Holy Name SocienPincknty visitors and callersat the Dispatch office Friday were Elmer Williams, specialwriter for the Detroit News, andhis son Bud Williams of De troit The Williams have a summer home at HiLand Lake MrWilliams was with the DetroitTimes until its demise last monthr HOWELL THEATRE Phont 1769Thura, Fri, Sat,Nov 30, Dec 2 3MHcitTteTbeOfThf BtttrlTlCHNICOLOMSGOTRESun, Mon, Tues Dae 345Matinee Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousKM 0 KAN MOOUCtOMIWed, Thura, Fri, Sat Dec 78910No One But No Onewill be admitted after thetart of Psycho Theihows will start at 640and 900 PMPsycho at 710 and 930 PM FiolliHAMBURG PINCKNEY DISPATCHMr and Mrs Walter DeWoIfand Mr and Mrs DouglaSmith spent the weekend at Londo Lake, near HaleJames Hollenbeck returned toFerris Institute, at Big Rapidson Sunday, after spending the Holiday with his parents, t h eRichard Hollenbecks Thanksgiving Day guests ofthe James Wilsons were Mr andMrs John Wilson of Hi LandLake, parents of James, also hissister and her family, the Ceci Hays of DetroitMiss Hester Hibner, sister ofMrs James Featherly Sr and Mrs Mary Booth of Petoskey were guests of the James Featherlys last week On ThanksgivingDay, they all were guests of the Jacob Booths of YpsilantiDeaconess Olive Robinson ofParishfield, accompanied by herbrother and sisterinlaw, t h e Harry Grahams of Marine City,left Sunday afternoon for Toronto, Canada, where they willspend a few days James Boyd Jr, son of Mrand Mrs James Boyd Sr ofLakeland, returned home last Monday night from TurkeyJames, an Electronic Technicianwith the United States Coast Guards, spent a year in TurkeyHe will return to Norfolk, Virginia, the first part of January Barbara McAfee, was aguest of the David Earls of Marine City, for the Holidays Caroline Earl is Barbaras roommate at Eastern Michigan University Lester McAfee was met inMuncte, Indiana, by Mrs Me Afee and daughter Leslie last Wednesday as he returned froma two week trip from Georgia and Florida They spent theThanksgiving Holiday with MrsAmelia Campbell and family, in Muncie Mr and Mrs Howard Riopelle of Rush Lake, were guestsof their son and his family, t h e Howard Riopelles of Taylor, forthe fourday Thanksgiving weekend Mrs Robert Straass of RushLake entertained The PinochleClub on Wednesday Thanksgiving Day guests ofthe John Krupas of Lakeland,were the Phillip Krupas1 of Brighton On Saturday, Mr and MrsJohn Krupa and Mr and MrsJames Boyd attended a bridalshower for Sandra Boyd, of Edmore, niece of Mrs Krupa andMr Boyd The shower was givenby friends in Northville, at thehome of Mr and Mrs Jesse Boyd Mr and Mrs Del Boydof Edmore, returned home with the Krupas, for a breakfast before they returned home The Lee Bennetts spent theweek end at their hunting camp,near LewistonAt least 100 friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller attended the housewarming party at the Millers newhome at Portage Lake last Sunday Hostesses were Mrs Joseph Griffiths, Mrs Otis Matteson, Mrs Merlin Amburgey andMrs Jim Knight A bountiful buffet supper featuring ham andturkey was served The honoredcouple was presented with a money treeMr and Mrs Ray Lavey ofGregory were Sunday eveningcallers at the Ben White home ESTABLISHED IN 183114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichigaiPublished Every Wednesday by ITL W DOYLE and C M, LAVEY Owners and PublishersILIXAIITH A COLON, Editorft ft Plncfcrwy Michlft, Pott OHica for trtfltmtaion through tt mj M MHifmtfftfTht columns of this patw art an tpofi feum who ciblo tal and tthical wutdf ationi art tho only ftitfkttoniSubscription rt, 1300 por yotr in 4vact in Michigan S2fO in oihtr itatti ndJ S poiMiiioni 1400 to fortlfft countfioi Sis months rattu IJO in Michigan 173in othtr itatti and U S pwMMiOfiij 1900 to fortign cowntriot Military jtorionntl 12 30Mf ytar No moil u6cflptlon takon ftr low than tit months Advertising rstaimplicationMr and Mrs Brandon White,Sr, former Pinckney residents,who have been living in Seattle,Washington, for the past 2 yearshave moved to Cape Canaveral,Florida, to where he has beentransferred in his work The Reverend D C Cuttingof Detroit, who delivered the morning and evening sermons atthe Peoples church Sunday willreturn again as guest ministernext Sunday Mrs Clare Miller and daughter Carol, attended the performance of Ben Hur at the Mich The Pinckney Fire Department was called to the Earl Sprague home on E, Main street,about 2 pm Friday to extin guish a chimney firePinckneyites who were hospitalized at McPhereon HealthCenter during the past week included Carl McCarty, Michael Root, Carol Jackson, DorothyShirey and Bethel DavisonMr and Mrs Albert Davisonare the parents of a son bornon November 17 at McPhersonHealth CenterLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY rout i pomA IMCIAITYEJOEY PNONI HA 44111LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK PITTED BULKV PETERS SKINLESSOUR OWN DELICIOUS PORKMAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT 6ozjar7c offGOODNUFF PEANUT KLEENEXTOWELS RollsLargeCl 12 OzVl UPTOWN Bottle CARTERSDOG FOODSTAMKRAFT MIRACLEQuart Jarmm PRICES EFFECTIVEDM 1st ttra Sot, Dec 3rd ODMI Evtwiny Hi 940Swday, 960MajajftQna rwicawswyREADY FORN PINCKNEYt the7ATHURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY, 3DECEMBERAll of we reone great bigChristmas tree sparklingwith gifts to makeeveryone on your list very,very happy Comeon down the shoppingis wonderful THAT MAN IS HERE AGAIN Santa Claus has cometo town with a bs, bountiful Iod of wonderful gifts forall The stores are festive with Christmas colors, brimming with bright new gift ideas And in your handsright now you hold a convenient guide to a whole wideworld of perfect presents for everyone in your Christmas Study this special section carefully On everypage you will find happy solutions to your gifting problems, to help you make this Christmas the merriestever for allSHOP LY MOM INOWL The followin g Merchant s Hav e Advertisement s in Thi s Sectio nGentil e Hom e Cente rMitchel l Constructio nDexte r Saving s Ban kMarke tCHRISTMAS Howlett Hardwar eJerry s Dru g Stor eLee s Standar dWagner s Grocer yYa x Jewelr yDavi s Mobi l Servic eHeller s Flower s McPherson Ban kLave y Hardwar eAncho r In nHawei L Sanitar yGeral d Reaso n Rea l Estat ePeterso n Orchard sQualit y Chevrole t Sale sLe o Ewer s Excavatin gBoy d Insuranc eClaud e Swarthou tMae s Dres s Sho p Pinckney Genera l StoreBasement Howel l Credi t Burea uHlckoff 84cUje far m Datr yCran e Orchard sBeurman n Clar kMil l Cree k Sportin g Good sShippy s Colo r Cente rBeck s Maratho nHambur g Dair yJt m Doyl e Use d CaY sLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 Phil2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 ,10 OFF ONALLWOOL SWEATERS, SKIRTS and SLACKSA SPECIAL on NYLON HOSEat10544 WHITEWOOD ROAD UP 89726 TPINCKNEYYou are cordially invited to attend the Grand Opening of theSHIPPYS COLOR CENTER201 W Grand River HowellYou are cordially invited to4 attend the Grand Opening of ourNewly Remodeled StoreFRIDAY and SATURDAYDECEMBER 2nd and 3rdSTOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR KEY ANDTRY YOUR LUCK WITH OUR TREASURE CHESTMAGIC KEYPlay the game of Treasure Chest with usOver 30000 in PrizesIf youkey opens the chestyou are a winnerNo purchase necessaryFREE REFRESHMENTSCANDY FOR THE KIDDIES 99cJET andAIRSNOWCome InandCHECKOur REGULARDOUBLESTAMPSwith full tank of gas UNTIL CHRISTMASour way of sayingThanks for Coming in iBECKSPinckney UP 83524the Perfect Hostess the Thoughtful Homemaker the Budget Stretcher will want all threeValley Lea Egg NogDelicious as a beverage for young and oldNo party is complete without a punch bowlfull of Valley Lea rich, wholesome nonalcoholic Egg Nog Excellent ingredient for many desserts and other nutritious dishesValley Lea Sour Cream Valley Lea Sour Cream is the mostversatile item available for the HolidaySeason Serve as a dip, with baked potatoes Makes all pastries, casseroles and holiday baking just that muchbetter3 Valley Lea Whipping CreamValley Lea REAL WHIPPINGCream especiallypriced for you theentire Holiday Sea son 29HALFPINTAVAILABLE THROUGH THE HOLIDAY SEASONAt Your Store or Door WAGNERS GROCERYDAVIS MOBIL SERVICEit THOS READ SONS, INC LLMBER BUILDING SUPPUES 10 OFF on Sherwin Williams Paints I 2K OFF on Super Kern Tone x OFF on Heatilators GrillsI 33 J OFF 6TI Alum Prime Windows Complete with Storms ScreensAdditional Discounts of 5 on Purchases of 20000 10 on Purchases of 50000Polyethelene101 12 16 20 WideAlum, Vinyl Thresholds 225 eaInsulations The State Highway Department has started distributingthird quarter Motor YchiJj Highway Fund collections toMichigans 83 counties anJ Mi incorporated cities arid vhcvAlt state gasabne vveighr madiesel fuel taxes are deposiuJ m the M V H FundLivingston Countys shae mthis quarter is 122V iPinckneys share, 18 18 WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2 I DAVISMobil ServiceWRECKER SERVICEDAY or NIGHTMOBIL GAS GROCERIESOILGREASE JOBSREPAIRSROAD SERVICED Trrn ire TIKES50 E M n, Pmdu UP 89792, withStandard Gasolines Sr r irui 1ft u till r tj ,, 1 ST NrRD ioiD Ciiou Ni nvui n , i i f i f l rar Or, t T,i tk,1 i nA Hh 1 vii i1 K ii I, ,ir that hf riii tt rostly start up M I kfp ngmrs livflier lonpcr r Leonard Lee isANDONATLAS TIRES You Save As Never BeforeFree MountingBuy em with yourStandard Oil Credit Card Up to 6 months to pay No interest or carryingcharge Dont wait any longerto get new tires Buy now and save at You exgect more fromSTANDARDLees Standard Pinckney UP 89701 anj yM get itM ROSE OwnerMRS WHITE, ManagerLOCATED IN HOWELL, MICH, at119V GrandRiverPhone 1840DOES CREDIT REPORTING FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY SQUARE MILES OF SERVICE AREAWE ARE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MOST BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY CREDIT REPORTING INCLUDES F H A REAL ESTATEAnd Written Reports oi All TypesSERVIC NCLUDESKEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD AND LIVE BETTERIT PAYSTO PAY PROMPTLYrWANTED JUNK andWRECKED CARSFREE TOWING ON ALL JUNK CARS BOUGHTALSO USECAR PARTS FOR SALEJIM DOYLE UP 83321rComplete RepairRemodeling andBuilding ServiceWILLIAMMITCHELLBox 189 UP 8354018931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicemowHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKOfXTtff MICHIGAN DETTLINGS at PORTAGE LAKECOMPLETE FOOD MARKET BEER WINEOPEN ALL YEAR AROUNDThank you, Mr and Mrs Pinckney for your cooperation in allKIWANIS CLUB PROJECTS Now join us at theANNIVERSARY DANCESATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd HIGH SCHOOL GYMEveryone Welcome No Admission ChargeDOOR PRIZESPRIZEfor Coupie in best Centennial CostumesPRIZEfor Dance ContestsCLARE SWARTHOUT, Caller Round and Square Dances Howard Zucks OrchestraFRIGIDAIRE SMART SANTA DAYSBe a Smart Santa Give the ift that makes every day seemlike a holiday a new W61 appliance by Frigidaire Itssmart to shop right now while selections are large, while youDorit Pay a Penny More For a 2 Door i rft , f4 itiiiiModel FDA13T61 UNTIL YOUVE SEEN THIS BIG, NEW FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 13Huge, 88 1b zero zone Freezer with its own door Roomy Refrigerator Section defrosts itself Twin Glideout Hydrators store nearly 3 bushelStorage ior butter fitmilk ONLY 31995HOWL can b1 vjtv lit iiiiirv b tliistrnai while values are terrificCome ,, inA IIIIL KriK ,,IIC SMART SANTA DAYSLowest Priced 40 FrigidaireAutomatic Oven Cookingr V S r V Model RDD1S61COOK WITHOUT LOOKING with Fngidaire CookMasterautomatic oven contnls lias dinner read wun xo want itHeat in a hurry on SpeedHeat Surface unit Electric builtin clock Automatic Time Signal Full width top lamp, lighted oven interiorONLY 24995HARDWARGREGORY Ph AL 62715t Vvvv J M 10 DISCOUNT on CASH SALES of APPLIANCESFull Line of WRINGER WASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYERS G E UPRIGHT and ELECTRIC STOVESCHEST FREEZERS WATER HEATERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS IRONRITE IRONERSWe Carry Full Line of Youngstown Cabinet Sinks, Bath Tubs,Toilet Stools, Wash Stands, Laundry Tubs and FittingsRCA RADIOSGE Deep Freeze Speed QueenWASHERELECTRICFloor Polisher2995 IRONRITEIRONERFf BIKETOBOGGAN 795 up UniversalElectricPercolatorsReg 1995Sale S149SSLEDS TRICYCLES 395 up795 up HOOVERSweeperReg 6995SALE 4995 BOLLENChain Saws1299519995SunbeamCanOpenersRCA VictorRecord PlayerReg 13995ISALE 11995 Wrist Watches 795cALUMINUMCHRISTMAS TREESft 1995, 14954 ft 995 SUNBEAMPortable MixerSUNBEAMMIXERReg 4695Sale 3995TV TABLE SET BB Guns 549 up 74922 Rifles Shotguns 1795 up Clothes Hampers 995Cosco Kitchen StoolCosco Card Tables Ice Skates 1195LAVEY HARDWARE114 W MAIN, PINCKNEY PHONE UPtowri 83221THINK ABOUTCHRISTMAS 1961 Join Our 1961 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB now Have All The Cash You Need Fora Merrier, BillFree Shopping Spree Next Holiday AroundIts easy to join easy to saveeasy to have the cash you need by this time next year You de cide how much to save wekeep your savings safe for youin a fully insured Christmas ClubaccountCHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLASSESDEPOSIT WEEKLY 50 100 200 300 5001000 RECEIVE IN50 WEEKS 2500 5000 10000 15000 2500050000McPhersonState Bank BUSINESS HOURSMondays, Tuesdays Thursdays 9 to 3 HOWELLPINCKNEYServing Since 1865 DRIVE INBANKING SERVICEWednesdays 9 to 12Friday 9 to 3 4 to 6m r rof Santasrpack when you1 7 BOWLING BALLBAGRegular Sale395 249 SCALESRegular Sale595 399 AUTOMATICII Fry Pan WITH LIDRegular Sale1995 1795Chip and Dip SetRegular Sale295 198PLASTICPAILSRegular SaleU9 7c LAUNDRYBASKETS Regular SaleU9 99c JEWELRY BOXESRegular SaleIk 49cPOP CORN POPPERRegular Sale495 395 SKATESReguar Sae1295 1095SUN BEAMTOASTERRegular Sale2995 2495 2 PCB BROILING SETRegular Sale198 99cVI V VRegular24 Pc Stainless Steel TABLEWARE SET 850 666wowywvwWALLPAPER SALEROTO BROIL COPPERRegular Sale1995 1495 PRICEIN STOCKVegetable Bins Regular Sate149 98c i VpSUN BEAMDEEP FRYERRegular Sale2195 1750UTILITYCABINETSRegular Sale298 199 LOCK LIFTCAKECARRIERRegular SaleSCOUR PADS 50Regular Sale119 67c7 CUPPERCULATOR Regular Sale180 1295 CELLFLASHLIGHT Complete With Batteries Regular Sale450 295GENTILE HOME CENTER1 MAIN, PINCKNEY PHONE UPtown 83143WEARWHIT E Does ever y drive r wh o get s1 2 convictio n point s automatic CORDURO Y COORDINATES all y los e hi s driver s license Th e answe r is no Thi s is a questio n whic h ap pear s frequen t in mai l receive db y th e Michiga n Departmen t of State Durin g th e pas t month s asafet y poste r bearin g th e slogan ,1 2 POINT S AN D YOUR EOUT ha s brough t thi s questio nint o numerou s publi c discussion san d in Letter s T o Th e Editor columns DINNER SThursday , Friday , Saturday , s , MSunda y GERALD REASO NRIA L ESTAT I MOO R tmmmmMAMNCKNEYIO I w MA M U P MM REA L ESTAT E FO R SAL EOTHEf t HOMES , FARMS , COTTAG S fo r uk12 0 A fai r tuiWing t U4S0000SILVE R LAK E HOM E 100000MNCKNE Y IWA , fai r bkQ k crea k Fv2t0000 0PINCKNE Y 2 acre e n M44 , eoo d neu w ltSOQ0 0COO N LAK E fron t bric k hom t fo r tale SEVERA L LOT S in Pinckne y fo r tele SILVE R LAK E FRON T hem 14,000004 0 A GOO D HOUS E 14,00000PINCKNE Y BRIC K HOME , 7 rm , le w dew n payment BUC K LAKE , 4 rm , lak e prlvileBe i t SJ0O0OH I LAN D LAK E FRON T 1300 dn SILVE R LAK E DUPLE X 112,000007 RM HOME , in Pineknay , baiamant , oi l fumaca , le wdow n paymen t 930000RESOR T STOR E BEE R TAK E OUT Tarmt VI r MIOA YPHON E H A 6818 3 FO R BANQUE T RESERVATION S198 0 MCGREGO R ROA D PORTAG E LAK EDANC E T O YOU R FAVORIT E BAN D O NSATURDA Y NIGH Ti Tapered pant s an d weski t in JCrompton s fin e cotto n corduroy, tea m wit h a Crompto n cotton prin t blous e in a sport s ensemble b y Caudl e Sportswear MaclNTOSH GREENING S JONATHA NDELICIOU S SNO W APPLE SA bo x of 4 boautifu lhan d paintod , han d decorate dCHRISTMA S ORNAMENT Syoul l treasur e them onl y 59 Cwit h tw o quart o o fDAIR Y 3 NOf l Order Uours Today Fres h DAIR Y EG G NO G is fMd y m mttMMt t o servt M s foo d ol ftshiont d rjirittin M ornatntnts Plfs i tasteipMt l 1 driest balanc t Y I wan t o f Christmt s orrmn sets o f Chritm ornamtnts PIW M quart s o f El l No o n foMowin g ay Name J HOWELLSanitar y Co Spti c Tank sPHON EUPtow n 8663 5LLOY D WELLMA NM O PlnekM y Ro d FRESH, SWEET , TAST Y APPL E CIDE RPUMPKINS , SQUASH , GOURDE SINDIA N COR Nan d Fal l Decoration sCOM E AN D BROWS EOPE NFRIDAY , SATURDAY , SUNDA YPETERSON S ORCHAR DBRUI N LAK E GREGORYSe e th eCountys fines t sa Ou r lo t itLivingstonlectio n o f use d cars locate d adjacen t t o th e sho wroo m a t 86 1 E Gran d River NO W O N DISPLA Y We Hav e 6196 0 Model sLef t Goin g a t Bargai np rj ce Hurry , the y won tLas t Long IMPAL A SPOR T SEDA NttweletHickor y Ridg e Far m Dair yStockbridge , MidL , Phon e U L 1300 0 toHHaOU R SHOWROO MOpe n Evening s Ti l 90 0 P M E Gran d Rive r Ave Howell , Mich ,1small depositholds your giftTil CHRISTMASTrucks, 398 toArgus MovieCamerasReg 11SPECIAL 8950 Reg 895 Sale 69 Wooddoheg 198, Sale 175Gifted idea for every lady on your Toy Telephonelist , fashion jeweiry ChooseSets 198from pins, necklaces, earrings,bracelets in metals, beads,TIMEXsimulated pearls, radiant gemsWATCHESCostume Jewelry695 to 1995100 upAMERICAN GREETING CARDSBox or IndividualMens Leather Wallet m falues98c to 1000UNICAP, 250 CAPSULESWas 65 NOW 649ONE A DAY, 250 CAPSULESiour confidenci is ourmost important asset MYAPEC 100s CAPSULESW lien a i rni I lie tMICEBRIN T 100 capNOW 927ABDEC DROPSnunritain tinCOSMETICSAID SUPPLIESCOMPLETE LINECOTTON SUDSNOW 8cICOTY GIFT SETSCOTTON BALLSWas We NOW 65cChristmasFIRST AID SPECIALvalue for only 98cFIRST AID KITNOW 1250STOP IN OUR RESTAURANT FOR A SNACK WHILE SHOPPINGRESTAURANT and SODA BAR107 E MAIN PINCKNEY430THE PERFEC T GIF T26 0BUILTI NPROTECTIO NSaf e to so mpys tw o tin y selfexpandin gTruFi t sprm g unit s protec t you r rin g agains t loss , whil egtl L VALU E TRADEI N PLA N protect s it s val upg p g g ,Columbigptl L VALU E TRADEI N PLA N protect s it s valu rfo r yoiMfcj always apply th e ful l pric e yo u pai d towar da Colitoi a rin g o f large r siz eColuwbu fServin g Howel l Area fo r4 2 Continuou s Years YA X JEWELR Y10 8 E Gran d Rive r Howel lPHON E 911W Specializing i n Fin eCABINET SbV COMPLET E HOMi SA GARAOi Sr jrpente r Wor k o f Al l Kind sClaud e Swarthou t1000 7 DxterMnckn y toadU P 8310 8 HELLER SFLOWER SM MS y I t wit h Flewt nPkei M 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NTh e Employer s Group s o fInsuranc e Companie sFo r Insuranc eJAME S BOY D500 1 Sirar d Driv ePh A C 9475 3Lakelan d vsMUCIOUS WAON R WIMBt fCRAN E ORCHARD SULLMJi488 0 W t H P 8975 6ftncfowy, MicWgtnLINOLEU M SERVIC EFeaturin g INLAI D CUSTO M WOR KPLASTI C CERAMI CWAL L TIL EWHITEHAL L CUSTO MKITCHE N CUPBOARD SWindowShade s Wallpape rFORMIC A271 0 E Gran d Rive rPHON E 31 1 HowellSPECIAL SFO R HUNTER SSPECIA L DISCOUN T O N AL L EVINRUD E MOTOR SBoot oFUL L INSULATE D 895Arc k iesSWEA T SHIRT SFISHIN G SUPPLIE SHUNTING SUIT SCOA T HAT SSPECIA L DISCOUN T O N AL LEVINRUD E MOTOR SChristma s Tree s Wil l Soo n B e Availabl e KiuueO F AL L TYPE SSKAGWA Y INSULATE DU N D ER S U I T100 Daero n Nylo nSPECIA L 995Man y Othe r Item s To o Numerou s T o Mentio nMILLUKttrVorUKlINubUULJ oDexter , Michiga nPhone H A 6813 5ISif PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE BASEMENTHALLMARK CARDSwhenyoucareenughtosendtheverybestHallmark Christmas Cards 10 for 39c10 for 49c PakHALLMARKPersonal Greetings5c to 100 HALLMARKParty Favors Decorations Table Cloths NapkinsrHUBLEYFARM SETStructoDump TruckPickup TruckHorsemanI2n DOLLDrinks, Wets Sleeps, Cries Tea SetsCooking Sets39c to 198HorsemanCindy Doll298 REMCO36 Motorized AssaultBATTLESHIPStuffedVinyl Dollsand AnimalsGAMES , HALLMARKSpecial Value Box45 Cards for S198 BONNIE DOLL Drinks WetsComplete Layette SPECIALWhitman Boxed Cards50 Cards for 100CAP GUNS 59c 1 Gift Wrap and Ribbon10c to 98ciRepeatingCAP RIFLES298798BLOCKS WoodPlasticRubberCUlStuffers Gun andolser SetsT8c to 398TonkaService TankREMCOFlying FoxSet PropMotorized Airliner1498COMPLETE LINE OFCHRISTMAS TREE ANDHOME DECORATIONS Fisher PricePULL TOYS79c to 298RingingTelephonesBUBBLE PAKTOOTSIE TOYS39c 49cTOOTSIE TOYSportsmen SBIGAiSMTMNIi PUZZLESfor M0M DAO THE WHOLE FAMILY 2Now at Slayon Motor SalesCOME SEE THIS PAIR OF KINGSPlymouthKing of the Roadand ValiantKing of the lowprice compactsfor 1961 are here Full selection of colors and models And pricedboth of themwith the lowest We want em on the road where they belong so were wheeling and dealing Bring your titleyour present car will never be worth moreCome see the Kingsand savePLYMOUTHVALIANT FOR 61SLAYTON MOTOR SALES 301 E Grand River, Howell Ph 349 or 410BMpBBjBBBBBMeeBBeeeBBBBBMBlBBMMMPHMHMMHSMITH 6 LOWE CARD OF THANKSBelatedly, but very sincerely wish to say thany you to theSisters and children oi St Marys chool Father Horkan Mrs,Parks and the elementary kinderdarten children, and to all my friends who remembered me during my recent stay in the hospitalYour kindness to me andalso to Mrs Burns who is very iil will always be remembered Raymond BurnsLegal Notices STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonAt a session of taid Court, Held onNovember 22, I960Proient, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probatelotice i Hereby Given, That the petion of Cecil L Hendee, praying thatCecil I Hendee be appointed successor fiduciary or adminittrator with will ennexed of laid ettate, will be heard at the Probate Court on December 20, 1960,at ten AMIt it Ordered, That notice thereof beoiven by publication of a copy hereof tor three weeks consecutively proviout tolaid day of hearing, in the Plnckney Diepatch, and thit the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at hit lastknown addreti by registered mall, return receipt demanded, at least fourteenU days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 daysprior to such hearing,HIRAM R, SMITH,Judge of Probate,A true copyHELEN M, GOULD,Register of Probate 1 he Wiiyne She t tie roc lamihrecently visited the I vie Jonesfamily in Leslie Mr Jones, a former Pinckney druggist, whohas been undergoing treatmentat the Veterans hospital AnnArbor, is now home and makinggood recoveryFlNCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday November 30 I960MORTGAGE SALEDefault having boon made In the conditlont of that certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1956, executed byFrancis E Burkett, a single men, Mmortgagor, to R Edward Priestep end YoUnde M Priestap, hit wife, mortgage, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County,Michigan, September 17, 1951, to Liber 330 at pages 499, 900 end S01 thereofNotice it hereby given that teltfmortgege will be foreclosed purtutntto power of sale end the premises there in described M land In the Township otBrighton, Livingston County, Michigan,towitt Lot twentyone 21 of Ore CreekfVms, as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Liber I of Plats at page 49,Livingston County Aecodi, Will be sold at public auction to thehighest bidder lot cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the west frontdoor of the Court House In the City ofHoweli In laid County and State, onFriday, the third day of February, H,at ton oclock in the forenoon of laidday There Is due ir4 payable at the dateof this notice upon the debt secured bysatd mortgage, the sum of Three Thousarid four hundred seventy dollars andfiftyseven cents 1347057, Datedt November 9, 1960 R Edward Pr IestapYolande M PrieitapVan Winkle, VanWInkle fc HelffinenAttorney for mortgagees Buslneaa Add reinHowoll, MichiganJan, 25 fi vrt an KiiMTKriuv AUNTS ,V I Mlp Mtt ItYOULL IT VIMIIMA I i nCITIZENS FINANCE COPHONK now I iiFurniture and1204 W GRAND RIVER HO WELL, MICHIGANAppliancesPHONE 62EVERYTHING IN A,Large Selection Wrought Ironand Brass PiecesSuch as Magazine RacksTelephone Stands Gossip Benches T V StandsStudent Desks Small Appliances SunbeamCorning WareGeneral Electric Toastmaster UNFINISHEDFURNITUREBookcases Chests Ntte StandsBeds DesksBEDDINSEALYattress Co, and S ERT A lattress Co,rMaking Way forNew mi Models CLOSING OUT ALL M APPLIANCES MANY BARGAINS TO T V SwivelROCKERS FURNITUREDavenport and CnairsDESKSDining Room SUITESand DinettesWANTED Baby sitier at myhome Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536,CJULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP89905REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment CaP Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade wed gumand outboard motors MID CreekSporting Goods, DexterFbITSALE7Ouaker supreme oil heaters, wholesale 1 5500BTU output, 14995, now9500 I 4000 BTU output 9995, now 5900 Quakerdraft booster with motor, 1095 Quaker air feed withmotor, 1095 Richards Electric, 116 W Grand River, Phone 757 Howell Mich HANDCARVED leathercraftOrder now for ChristmasConnies Shoppe 642 Ham burg St UP 83569FOR SALE wholesale coolera tor, dehumiditiers with humiiHsfcl, 14595, reduced to 6995 Richards Electric, 116W Grand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichFOR SALE Westinghouse cen ter drawer refrigerator, 14 cuft with separate freezer,74500, reduced to 52500 Richards Electric, 116 WGrand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichFOR SALE Wholesale BenHur 17 cu ft chest freezer, 389,reduced to 24900 Richards Electric, 116 W Grand River,Phone 757, Howell, Mich,FOR RENT Year round home, one story and half, at Cordley Lake Call Gregory, ALpine 62522FOR RENT, modern duplex, four rooms furnished, exceptutilities, at Big Silver LakeAvailable until June or longer 8457 Thurston Road or call, HA 69586FOR RENT Modern four bedroom house, oil heat, school busat door 8000 mo rent Call ALpine Gregory 62275FOR SALE 1960 G E 13 cu ft refrigerator, roll out freezer, 525, Reduced to 395 Richards Electric, 116 WGrand River, Phone 757,Howell, Mich 270 GALLON oil tank with 2gallon nozzle to be sold togeth er or separately HA 62096FURNISHED apartment f o rrent Modern three rooms andbath Heat and hot water fur nished Call Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 83434 or UP 83524FOR SALE Boys 20 bike,good condition 950 UP 8 6631FOR SALE Butternut squash Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE New electric guitar, 11000 UP 89977 FOR SALE Oak and Mapleslab wood Robert Read PhUP 83211 mmmBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, HowellMichigan FOR SALE G E uprightfreezer, 24900, reduced to16900 Richards Electric, 116 W Grand River, Phone757, Howell, MichriroiuY DISPATCHWednesday, NpVember 30, 1960WANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls Call UPtown 83461FOR RENT Four rooms, mo dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR SALE G E dryer deluxe, free wiring on Edison lines,27950, reduced to 17950Richards Electric, 116 WGrand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichALTERATIONS Have your winter coats and skirts shortened at Connies Shoppe642 Hamburg St UP 83569 FOR SALE or RENT yearround cottage on Bass Lakefurnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Normandy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, Brighton SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE QuicFrez 20 cu It upright, 395, reduced to25900 Richards Electric 116 W Grand River Phone757 Howell Mich GIVE AOMELITE CHAIN SAWHarts thegift halluse and enjoy allyear round to make his woodcutting faster and easierlumbermens favorite bttivM efHemelltos ftmovi dependability and low cost malntoneiKO Wehim Hie finest e MemellteChain SawLIGHT WEKHT POWERFUL FASTFor help around the farm or cabin, for clear ing trees or cutting firewood, hell appreciatehis own HOMELITE Chain Saw Dependable,quick starting and easy to operete theres a HOMELITE for every woodcutting jobSee us this week Smalfdown payment andeasy credit terms gbdly arrangedHowlett Brothers GREGORY, MICHIGANFREE ESTIMATING and DECORATING SERVICE FOR THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEESUse this chart to draw the floor area you wish to have corpeted Drawing need iot be to scale, but measurements should be occurote Each numbered block represents one foot8 m m m l III If IZZZIIZI llll llllllll Illi HiHI jl II tIILTIJ Tilltill tZZllZmlllll lllllZllllZl 1711 III, 11111211 llllllllllll llll llll llll llll IIITil 9 III Jrl vl i v i , M r n r 1 t vv Mai H mm wm r M I i f 4 t f M , tktxift t mk 4 mmwrn awte m m r m Vi il r f IM I Hi l HT a I 1 i m m w w w m V 1 i LILi Pimm Indict Ymtr Prtftrenem in Qualityf CmTfttLM S tHo n 99 5 j yd Ut t tho n 149 5 u yd Us t tho n 199 5 5 yd Onim f Cmtkimm Budet t Pric Githto n Goo d Mtdiu m Grod t Gilhio nFines t Quolit y Cushio nFRE E GIF TEveryon e bringin g in thi s fre e estimat e shee t prio r t o Jan 1 , 196 1 wil lreceiv e a fre e cop y o f Lee s Decoratin g pamphle t Wha t Goe s wit hWhat b y An n Maso nn trr r n r zzu CZ 7 4 H vm 4 IV 4 4 mi miml 1 ftr f r nf tttt r th WdMoWe l On Ye wBEURMANN 9Ope o Monda y thfwige i270 0 EAS T GtA O tlV a Tej c pu t wi s A B Of w eViei j fo i FURNITUR ES4 0 t o 53 0 Frida y SiO O to f MtCHittA N 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 November 30, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 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 1960-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58f884c716893f727a08d90eab1ccf53.pdf 960bc5c9f30360d4bab89600b6882d37 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. 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A KIRSChKSVol 77 No 51 Ph UP 83111 Pinckncy, Michigan Wednesday, December 7, I960Single Copy 10c125th Birthday of VillageCelebrated Saturday Night The dance sponsored by theKiwanis Club in honor of the 125th anniversary of Pinckneyattracted a fair attendance and everyone there reported a finstime Mr and Mrs Merlin, Amburgcy won the prize for the best old time costume Mr andMrs Jack Young were the winners of the dance contest whileMr and Mrs Otis Matteson were judged the best in Squaringdancing Door prizes were won by Mrs Frank Czerwinski andMn C Wilton Unlike the Cenlenial year in1935 which was marked by fourdays of pageaiHry and revelery,the 125th milestone was passedwith calm and serenity The characteristics Pinckney hatacquired since the 6arly boomdays Pinckriy was settled shortly after the War of 1812 in thedays of wild cat banking and wild land speculations Althoughrecords show that many of thehardy pioneers were here muchearlier than the 1835 birthdate, Professor William Kirkland of New York, a schoolteacher and land speculator,ymm mA named the town ki that year It is a matter of record that the first official villageeleetioo was held in H36Cubs SchedulePaper Drive The Cub Scouts of Pack 58have scheduled a paper drivewith the pickup date set for January 14 All newspapers and magazines will be appreciatedand will be picked up if the Pack is notified before the abovedate Helping the cut will be their committeenen who areCortland Geib, Patterson Lake area Frank ZfrH1, village ArtReotz, rural Harold Halliburloo Portage Lake and George Oury, villageA phone call to any of themen wilt assure that your dona tion of paper will be picked up Descendents of the earlypioneers still live here Notableamong the first settlers were theIrish such families as the Ma loneys, Monks, Harrises andSpears were the first to claim land here There were theManns, Grimes, Marbles, Siglers, Swarthouts and the Pettys whosettled and remained long afterProfessor Kirkland returned tothe East Latest census figures receivedthis week show Pinckneys population to be 732 Located inthe heart of a pouplar recreation area Pinckney enjoys a briskresort trade in the summer Sev eral industries, a large consolidated school system and an attractive Main Street business section are features of the illPirate CagersLost Two GamesIt has been two loses in twosurts so far for the Pirate Cagers They lost the opener, a nonleague game at Webberville,4226 Last Fridays game on thehome court was lost to the visti ing Manchester Dutchmen, 6334 In the first game Jim Gearywas high scorer with six pointsTom Ritter, the Pirates leading scorer last season, fouled outin the fint half In the Manchester game Bob Williams made 8 points and Ritter 7 The junior varsity team wontheir first game at Webberville,4116 They lost to the Little Dutchmen 3922 In the game Friday Pete Singer and RonHaines were high men with ninepoints eachMn Susan Hulce, 74, agranddaughter of one of the founders of Chelsea died at thehome of her daughter there on Monday Mn Hulce was themother of Elwin Hulce of Rotoommon, former coach and superintendent of Pinckney HighSchool Accident Fatalto Portage Lake Resident Welford L Breckenridge, 25,of 10972 Maple View, PortageLake, was killed when his carleft the road and struck a tree early Sunday morning The accident occurred on West NTerritorial road near Scully road in Webster township Homer O Hawk, 27, also of Pinckney, a passenger in the Breckenridge car was injured He was reported in fair conditionin University hospital late MondayWashtenaw Sheriffs deputiesbelieve that the driver fell asleepmoments before his car left theroad He was pronounced deadon arrival at St Joseph Mercy hospital at 550 am SundayMr Beckenridge came toPinckney about three monthsago from Peach Orchard, Arkansas, where he WM born on February 26, 1935 He is survived by his mother, Mrs AliceBreckenridge of Ann Arbor, hisfather of Paragould, Arkansasa brother and two sisters livingoutstateFuneral services were to beheld this afternoon at the Hildinger Funeral Home in AnnArbor Burial to be made in Fairview oemeteryVILLAGE ZONING MAPON DISPLAY AT LOCAL DRUG STORE In order to give all villageresidents an opportunity to studythe proposed village zoning ordinance a copy of the same has been put on display in JerrysDrug Store There will be an officialmeeting at a later date for theopen discussion of the ordinance It is expected that there may be several exploratorymeetings prior to this to bring up all types of questions citizens will want to have answeredMany hours of work havegone into the preparation of the proposed ruling since the preliminary draft was drawn lastAugustThe zoning map of the village is also on display showing the seven zoning districts intowhich the unincorporated territory of the village of Pinckney would be dividedThe general purpose of thezoning ordinance states It is the intent of the Council to promote the health, safety, and thegeneral welfare by guiding the development of the village bymeans of a comprehensive landuse which is in part carried outlby this ordinance The ordtn aoce would provide regulations and standards and guides forthe development of the villageMn Edith Carr Greene ofLaming, died on November 28 foiowmg a iong Mlness She issurvived by her humand, James High School Receives TwoFlags from Veterans GroupsMn ArdMh Cm of Howtfl, Mrs Apes DeMarim ofFowlsntfe, Mrs, tockaWe and Mr Reader pictured with newIntroductions were made byMn Germaine Stackablc, principle acceptances by Supt Wes ley Reader A pledge to theflag was led by the four classpresidents Karl Burg for thesenion Don Barker, junionMarte Mayne, sophomores and James Wicker, freshmen Lyle Kinsey was the representative forthe Board of EducationSpeech students under thedirection of Don Gibson and thehigh school band directed by Dennis Napier and assisted by he chorus presented EdwardEverett Hales Man Without A Country in radio broadcastformStarring the the performancewere Bob Cain, as Philip Nolan, lorn Read as Aaron Burr, andJerry Reason as the prosecutorThe cast included Don Barker, Bill Dean, Gary Lee, Bob Rutter, Duane Bennett, SteveAschenbrenner, Roy Carpentarand Bob Reason u Naval officers Dee Milkr appeared as anofficers wife Steve Mar low as the defense council The narraton were Roberta Logan,Barb Waterbury, Linda N ash, Claudia Douglas, Barb BaughnCharier Wilton and Mary PenaSound effects men and radiotechnicians were Pete Singer,Ed Riggs, Larry Chapman andBarb WaterburyPinckney High School waspresented two new 50starAmerican flags in special cere monies held at the school on Wednesday afternoonBefore an assembly of all thehigh school classes and several guests, Mn Ardith Clark, of thaBarnes, Lyons Roberts AuxiliaryNo 3671, VFW, of Howell presented a 4x6 flag and MrsAgnes De Marias of the Cur ds Session Auxiliary, 6464 ofFowlervillt, presented a 3 by5 flag complete with standardristmas GreensShow Tomorrow The Town and Country Garden Cub of Livingston County win hold its annual Christmasgreens show on Friday, Decem ber 9th, from 2 pm to 9 pmin the basement of the Pint Presbyterian church, HowellIhe theme this year is Christmas Around the World Therewill be trees, table settings, re ligious arrangements, door piecesand gift wrapped packages, all grouped under the countrywhich they represent, as mem ben will attempt to portray varI ious sections of the world with their displaysTea and cookies will be served The public is invited to seethis showof me late ftaer I CUTof Pmcfcacy ftmecat services inme body was bfouejso Pmdrney Cemetery lor bur Jack Young Elected NewSchool Board President At the regular meeting ofthe Pinckney Board of Educa tion last Thursday evening JohnL lack Young was electednew president of the schoollift Louis lCoHft receiveduocd Tuesday morning of the of her softer, lift Nor of Northboard He succeeds C C Ho4lingsworth who resigned lastmonth Youngs officea treas urer of the board has beenfitted by Lyk Kimey, formerlya trustee Joseph Basydlo remains in his post as secretary The other members of me boardare me tnnaas, L C Oouoher Mrs Joha Towriey, Jack Swaad Jomi WateaThe boaf which uaualyon me first Thursday ofevery mourn in the home omks room of the high schoolwill hold its oext meeting onJanuary 5, at the HamburgThe MEA has presentffd thePinckney Future Teachers clubprogram ia which Paul0ocsi06flK o CDS localreceaoy pafliejpaled owerradio statioa WKA1, Eastsim The dub is very, aad inTuesday gm of MiMary Elea Doyle a Ami Ar borNNCKNEY MSPATCHM4South ESTABLISHED IN 1883Pinckrwy, MkhlgtnWdneday LivcyllTZAIITH A COIONE, EditorEnrd at the Pinckney, Michigan, Post Office for trantmittion throwQh the maili assecond eta meu The columns of thi paper rc n open forum where available space, grammatical,legal and ethical consideration are me only restrictionstuoscfiption rates, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 250 in ether states endUS Possessions 5400 to foreign coontnes Six months rates S10 m Michigan,SI75 in other states and U S possessions 300 lo foreign countries Militarypersonnel 250 per year No mail subscriptions taken for less than six norths Advertising rates upon applicationThe five Koloski brothers ofDetroit known as the Melody Rythm Boys are providing themusic for polkas, waltzs andmuzurkas at Anchor Inn currentlyIComplttt Rtpoir Rtmodtling andBuilding StrvietWILLIAMMITCHELL189 UP 83540 Mr and Mrs Marion Shireyhave announced the birth of a daughter, Colette Anna, on No vember 24, at McPhersonHealth Center Mrs Gary Eichman and sister, Mrs Russell Glover of Webberville, attended the mass on Saturday morning at St Agathachurch in Pedford when theirnephew, John Patrick Spears,made his first Holy Communion Later they were guests at the Don Spears home Thanksgiving week end guestsat the home of Mrs Roger JCarr were the Paul Baker fam ily of Syracuse, New York the Robert Carr family of Cleveland, Ohio, the Leo Bettes fam ily of Walled Lake, the WayneCarrs and daughter, Molly, and Mrs Mae MiddletonNOTICE DECEMBER I TO MAY 1STClosed SundaysMONDAY FRIDAY830 AM TO 530 PMSATURDAY830 AM TO 730 PMLAVEY HARDWAREGrade A Whole FryingCHICKENS crmer Peets SmokedPICNICS C P FTTZSIMMONSChristopher P Fitzsimmons,65, of Lyndon township died last Monday at Veteran Hospital in Ann Arbor where hehad been a patient since No vember 9 He was a native of Livingston County, born June 6, 1895 the son of John and Mary McAtee Fitzsimmons He wasmarried to Laura Hudson in 1922 at Jackson She survives Mr Fitzsimmons was a veteran of World War I when he served in the U S Army Hewas engaged in farming in recent years Surviving, in addition to hiswife, are his mother, Mrs JohnFitzsimmons of Unadilla, two sons, Jack and Louis of NorthLake two sisters, Mrs WilliamJeffreys of Pinckney and Mrs George Kingston of Jackson andfour grandchildren Funeral services were held atthe Staffan Funeral Home inChelsea, Thursday Burial wasin North Lake CemeteryThe Jack Butterfield familyhave moved from the Bishop Lake Recreation Area to the Island Lake area, to which hehas been transfered as director Mr and Mrs Bob Glatus of theOnaway State Park will be mov ing into the Bishop Lake homevacated by the Butterfields shortI ly before Christmas when Mr Glatus assumes his duties asmanager of that area The Gla tus family includes two children,Mary and Paul Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmerand three daughters of St Louis, Missouri, and the Her bert Palmers of Flint with theirfour daughters were guests over the Thanksgiving week end atthe home of Wes and Herbs parents, Mr and Mrs HarryPalmer of E Main Street Mr and Mrs William Austin ofAnn Arbor were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day IITHIi IAFTIIT CHUftCH4010 SwwAwl tftttfHOWILl, MICHIGAN M T PtSunday SchoolMorning Worship Daniels Band, Young Peoples Group SundayEvtnino Worship SundayBibla Study, Prtytr MtingWadnasday 1000tltOOamam600 pm700 pm730 pm A party of 20 relatives wereon hand at Metropolitan Airport recently to bid goodbye toHarry Buccilli when he left byjet for Camp Pendleton, Cali fornia, after his furlough spentwith his parents, Mr and MrsErnest Bottke at Silver LakePINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 7, 1960COMMUNITY CONOttOATIONAL CHUtCHlUv J W Wkfr, PastaMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 9i30 amChoir rahaarsal Thursday avaning 730THlVioPUtCHURCHUndanomiaal tonalM4o Watt botwaon Unadilla and MainSunday School 9t454 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir 6 pmEvan ing Sarvica 7 pmWadnasday sanior choir practica 8 pm Th mldwaak prayar sarvica 730 pmOAIILIAN BAPTIST CHURCH9700 McOragar Roadftav Norman lastman, PastorSunday School 943 amMom ing Worship 1100 amYouth rallowship 645 pmWadnasday night prayar sarvica 730 pm Evan ing Worship 730 pmHIAWATHATlACH CHURCH UndanomlnationalBuck laka, MichiganRav Charias Michaal, PastorBibla School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung Paopla 6445 pmEvaning Sarvica 800 pmBoys Brigada 1218 yrs, Mon 645 pmWad, Praisa Prayar Sarvica 800 pmIT MARTS CATHol7cCHURCN Pincknay, MichiganRav Pathar Oaorga Horkan, PastorSunday Massas 800, 1000, 1130Waakday Mass 800 amNovana davotions in honor of OurMothar of Parpatual Halp on Thursday at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 pmST PAuTTrUTHlRAJTcHURCH Missouri SayodI M4, Hamburg, Michigan Lvthar kriafair, PastorH47 N Main ftraot, Whitmora LakaDtvtna larvicasMatins 845 amSunday School and Bibla Class 9445 pmLiturgy, with sarmon 1100 amCommunion All major festival and thelast Sunday of every month For information phoneACadamy 93532 or Hickory 97061CAlVARYMINNONITf CHURCHPutnam hatwaen Hawaii and Milt Streets Pastor Melvin StauHerSunday Morning Worship 1000 amSunday School 1100 amPrayar Meeting, every Thursday 730 pmVan Camps HOWELL ITHEATREHowti Phot 1769Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat Dec 78910 No one But No One will be admitted after thestart of Psycho The showsstart at 640 and 900 Psycho at 710 and 930PMSun, Mon, Tues,Dec 111213Matinee Sunday at 230 pm ContinuousHELLTOETERNITY Wed, Thurs, Fri, SatDec 14151617YulBrynner Mitzi GaynorNoel CowardSURPRISE PACKAGE ALSODANUBEWalt Disney Featurette in ColorBeechnut or overTender Juicy Cube STEAK Del Monte ChunkTUNA CanKleen SweepGiant CHEER 7c OffLabelPI NCKN PRICES EFFECTIVEThurs, Dec 8th thru Sat, Dec I Oth Silver Floss SauerKRAUTAI Solid Crisp HeadVl LETTUCE cansOpen EVWWMS til 900 Sunday, 900 jnto 130 pjnuSaphont Pincfawy UPtown 84721 FWney MiehiMICHIGANMIRRORAny number of issues couldmake the 196162 session of the Michigan Legislature the liveliestin years Perhaps three stand outabove the othersFrom where in the state toelect the extra Congressman Michigan became entitled toafter the 1960 censusWhat to do about the overalltax muddle Provisions to bring about aconstitutional convention if oneis approved by voters at theSpring election Add to these the routine andrecurrent problems such as ap propriations and pork barrel legislation and you have the mak ings of a session that could outdo the yearlong cash crisis session of 1959 for fireworks Both Republicans and Democrats, of course, want the newCongressman to be of their poli tical faithBecause of Michigans ruralurban split, the area which is given the right to elect the newCongressman will pretty muchdetermine what party he repre sents Either party can make apretty good case for at least oneor two areas where it is stronger One obvious solution would beto split one of the highly popu lous areas of Wayne county This would almost certainly 1 give the seat to the DemocratsTwo other suggestions affecting southeast Michigan althoughnot Wayne county would very possibly result in Republicansclaiming the seat for one of theirmembers One plan would de tach Macomb county from t h eSeventh district, which also stretches up into the thumbDemocrat James C OHaraof Utica holds this seat, and while he would probably holdthe new Macomb county seat, aRepublican would have an ex cellent chance in the newly created district The other suggestion calls fordivision of populous Oakland county, presently represented by Republican William S Broomfield, into two parts While Democrats would standa fairly good chance of electinga representative from a divided 18th, Republicans would almostcertainly retain Broomfield and itseems likely a second Congress man of his party would be sweptinto office with him Theoretically, each Congressman should represent the samenumber of people Many Democrats insist thatsome of the spacious but sparsley populated congressional dis tricts of northern Michigan, nowall represented in Washington by Republicans, should be consolidated xWith the GOP dominating thestate senate and holding a oneNOTICE OFANNUAL MEETING McPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERto bt htldTuesday, January 10,1961In the hospital auditoriumIn accordance with the bylaws, in order to be eligibleto vote, membership dues of 100 or more per person must be paid on or before December 13, 1960 Remittance is to be made to the McPherson CommunityHealth Center, Ho well, Michigan Proxies Will be mailed for those unable to attend the meetingMatters to be considered at Annual Meeting1 Election of five members to Board of Trustees2 Amendment of Constitution and Bylaws, change Article IV, Sec 1 from, Regular meetings of the Board shall be held quarterly at suchtimes and places as the Board may by resolution fix and no notice of such meetings need begiven, to Regular meetings of the Board shall be held at least quarterly at such times andplaces as the Board may by resolution fix andno notice of such meetings need be givenKindly fill in coupon and send with your dues to McPherson Couunuuity Health Center, Howell, Michigan seat edge in the state house ofrepresentatives, this is unlikely There is a possibility that acomplete redistricting could be attempted to bring populationsinto line with each other among the districts However, Republicans dont want to lose any oftheir 11 seats and would like togain another Democrats willinsist they are entitled to theirseven seats and should get thenew one Another problem that couldlead to bitter wrangling bothinterparty and intraparty istaxes Though a problem nearlyevery year, revenue for the state will be even more pressing in theupcoming session because of theaftermath of the cash crisis Voting a penny hike in thesales tax as approved by the people could make little difference in the legislative tax squabble While Republicans may holdout for the fourcent sales tax and nothing else, there is con siderable agitation among members of both parties to carry outtotal tax revision aimed at making the burden of paying f o r government fall more equitably If the tax picture is touchedup, the sales tax will still be thefocus of attention Any adjustment would bemade in the subsidiary and auxiliary taxes which are imposedon special groups or special types of transactions This wouldmean special interest forceswould fight hard for advantage ConCon problems can be expected to haimt lawmakers forsome time to comeNot only must they providefor the means of selecting thedelegates to a ConCon, they must make provision for a placeto hold one and vote the money to pay for it estimated at better than 2 millionThe thorny question of whether to nominate candidates for ConCon delegates in partyconvention, party primary or nonpartisan primary could in itself be dynamiteRecalcitrant lawmakers could,by dragging their feet, put a serious hitch in ConCon planseven if voters give quick approval right down the lineVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYOFFICIAL MINUTESSpecial meeting of the VillageCouncil November 22, 1960called to order by Pres Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call ofofficers Present Mrs Marion Russell, Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark,Albert Shirley, Merlin Lavey and Don Swarthout AbsentNone The meeting was called for thepurpose of reviewing the proposed zoning ordinance with village attorney Arthur Heikkinen ofHowell and planning consultant R C Eastman of Ann ArborTwo bills were approved Joe Jeffreys, repair of sidewalks 11160Martin Markos, labor on park streets 12000Motion to adjourn Mildred Ackley, Clerk Miss Angela McMuckcn vthois studying at St Joseph Academy, Adrian, spent Thanksgiv ing week end at her home hereMrs Leo Lavey who was apatient at St Joseph Mercy hospital for a short time was ableto come home MondayMrs Mabel Bell, who hasbeen a patient at St JosephMercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, formore than three weeks is recovering from a heart attack and expects to be moved to thehome of her daughter, Mrs Lloyd Harden this weekWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2why theres nowater heater like anWAT CTRICHEATYOU CAN PUT IT ANYWHEREeven in an airtight doset Because theres no flame, an electricwater heater doesnt need air flow to supportcombustion, or a vent to carry off fumes Theres even a tabletop model you can put under thecounter in the kitchen or utility room Heres theonly heater you can always place close to point ofgreatest hot water useMcPhenoa CoRuavatty Health Ceater Board of TrsftoeeHowell, UTehSaa I wish to heeoant a amaher of the McPhenoa Coaaaaity Health Ceater Corporation to eaable ate tofte at the Aamal Meetiag Eaeleaei herewith an aajr anraal 4ea PLENTY Or NOT WATER ROUHO THE OOCK Fordishes, laimoW, baths, thems always plenty ofhot water available Electric water banters havetwoiieatng units one for normal use the otherfor those special orrasions when theres an extra for hot waterrsee your plumber,electric appliance dealer orDETROIT MOTTO NOT WATER WHENEVER YOU NEEO ITSome laundering requires very hot water to get clothes really dean Dishwashers, too, need waterthats very hot Remember, an electric aterheater can keep on and on, delivering the extrahot water needed without burning outOPERATMQ COSTS ARE AMAZINGLY 10W Thepopular 50gsilon heater will meet the needs of Sout of 10 families Using estimated operating coats for this sine unit, a plentiful supply of hotwater for all family needs should cost you lessthan 15 a dayIt I1 III1II WOUtO UKC MOftC INFORMATIONAOOUT CLECTRC WATCH HEATERSi JAiirtmNEIGHBORING NOTESA Christmas program planned and presented by the Wash tenaw District Student NursesAssociation will be held tomor row evening in the VeteransHospital Auditorium, Ann Arbor The program will begin at 8 pm Friends of members areinvited Nearly 600 Fowjerville residents received chest xrays dur ing the three days the MobileXray unit was stationed there Only 30 deer were reportedshot in Washtcnaw County dur ing the season closing on November 30, according to Con servation Officer Oonley BoycrMr and Mrs George Almashy owner of the Pine Lodge Ranch at Woodland Lake, atBrighton, have announced plansto give lifetime gifts of overa quarter of a million dollars ofestates to retired families in needof help One hundred lots,measuring 60 x 150 feet and selling tor S25OO to 4,000will be deeded for lifelong useto retired couples who meet certain requirements Mobilehomes will occupy the lotsThe recently remodeled farmhome of Mr and Mrs Charles Minix of Milner Road Stockbridge, was destroyed by fire last Tuesday afternoonA turkey dinner with all thetrimmings was served to thestudents of the Stockbridge Com unity schools the day beforeLegal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGANTht Probm Court for tlw County ofLivingstonAt a session of said Court held onNovember 22, I960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate lotice is Hereby Given, That tht petition of Cecil L Hendee, praying thatCecil L Hendee be appointed successor fiduciary or administrator with will annexed of said estate, will be heard at the Probate Court on December 20, I960,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 acopy of rhis notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen14 days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five 5 daysprior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH,Mudge of ProbateA true copyHELEN M GOULD,Register of ProbateMORTGAGE SALEDefault having boon mado in tht condition of that certain mortgage detod September stventttn, 1956, executed byFrancit E Burkett, a single man, atmortgagor, to R Edward Prieitap andYolandt M Pritstep, hit wife, at mortgegttt, recorded in the office of Register of Dttds for Livingston County,Michigan, September 17, 1958, in Liber 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereofNotice is hereby given that saidmortgage will be foreclosed pursuantto power of sale and tht premises thtrt n described as land in the Township ofBrighton, Livingston County, Michigan,tOWit Lot twtntyone 21 of Ore Crttkforms, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43,Livingston County Records,Will fee sold at public auction to ththighttt bidder for cash by tht Sheriff of Livingston County, at the west frontdoor of Court House in the tity ofHowe 11 n said County and State, on Friday the third day of February, 1961,at ttn oclock in tht forenoon ofsatddayThtrt is due and payable a the dattof hit noice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, tht sum of Thrtt Thousand four hundred seventy dollars endfiftyseven cents 347057Dated November 9, 1960R Edward PrieitapYoltndt M Pritstep MortgegttVn Winkle, Venklt i HtkkirwnAttorney for tortgegeet ftvtU AddressMeweli, MichiganJan 25HOWH1Sanitary Co,Septic TenbmoteUPtown M636UOYO WU4AN Thanksgiving Seventeen turkeyswere used to serve the 953 dinnersTom Underhili, a South Lyonboy who is a sophomore at the University of New Mexico, spentthe Thanksgiving week end witha school mate on his parents45,000 acres ranch The boys hunted deer on horseback andTom got a buckNotes of25 Years AgoMr and Mrs Ora Hainescelebrated their Silver WeddingAnniversary at their home thisweek with 50 friends and rela tives as their guests The couple was married in Marion and be fore coming to Pinckney lived ona farm near Pingree for severalyear Mrs Anna Blair a formerPinckney resident, and themother of Mrs George Roche died this week George Brooks, 32, died onThursday at St Joseph Mercyhospital following an iljness of three months His widow, the former Lucile Tupper of Pinckney, survivesThe Base Lake cottage of RoyGraham burned to the ground onThanksgiving Day Only oneitem of furniture was saved by Ralph Harris who with Mr Graham was returning to the cottagefrom Dexter to find the buildingin flames H C Vedder was electedWorthy Master of the Livingston Lodge at the meeting Tuesday Percy Ellis was named senior warden Ford Lamb, junior warden, W C Miller, treas urer and P W Curlett, secretary Ten local applicants will takethe postmasters examination atHowell to fill the coming vacancy in the Pinckney office Vern Cory, new druggist inthe Kennedy Drug Store, has moved his family here from Allen They will occupy the Nettie Vaughn house on Putnam street Thanksgiving guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were the Steve OBriens and son, Howard, of Stockbridge,and Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields of Ann ArborFOUR DOLLARS Four Dollars from Starvationis the theme of this years Christian Rural Overseas ProgramDrive, according to Dr StanleyHoffman, President of the Liv ingston County CROP BoardThe Drive is scheduled from November 20 through December 3 according to Rev DonaldThompson, the campaign director Sunday, November 20 wasobserved as CROP Sunday in several churches throughout thecounty Last year 3,71185 was donated to CROP Each dollardonated moved 630 worth of foodstuffs to hungry people The,total effect provided 23,76265worth of food to less fortunatepeople throughout the World This years emphasis includesaid to ISttOOO school children in Hong Kong that are dangerouslv undernourished Sometaint from hunger in schoolThey live on scraps, not having aikcent meal from one week to Notes of48 Years AgoA large audience here enjoyed the performance by theChicago Ladies orchestra at the opera house Friday eveningSylvester Long, a young orator and former Dayton, Ohio schoolteacher will be the third numberon the lecture course series next weekWC Dunning recently purchased the imported Belgian draft stallion Empereur 6715He is a chestnut stallion weigh ing over 1700 pounds and isone of the finest horses in thecountry He was imported inAugust and is now at the local livery barnThe market report for Wednesday, December 5, 1912, listswheat at 92 per bushel rye, 52 oats, 32 beans, 200 onions 100 potatoes, 45 butter 28 eggs 28 chickens, live 10and 09 per poundAt long last the people ofPinckney will have somethingthey have been waiting for the Hoyt Brothers have bought theelectric plant of the Jackson Lighting Company and willmove it here as soon as possibleand will run it by water at theirmill giving the village lights all night The new concern willbe known as the Pinckney Electric CompanyWord has been received herethat a son Forest William, was born on December 5 to Mr andMrs Dale Darrow of Allegan MichiganThe high school orchestraconsisting of Ona Campbell, 1stviolinist Myron Dunning, second violin Ward Swarthoutcornet Alger Hall, flute EarlTupper, drums and traps and Ruth Patterson piano accompanist, is practising with great diligence and will soon be ready for a public appearance,ARTIC OWL VISITSMICHIGAN BEACHAn all white owl usually referred to as a Snowy or Artie Owl, has been seen during the past few days at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St Clair near Mt ClemensJames J Pompo, beach manager, stated that this unique bird may remain in the area for several days The Artie Owl is us usual because it can see equal ly well in both daylight and nighthoursThis Owl, which migratesfrom the Artie Circle, usuallyvisits southern Michigan whentheir food supply becomes short in the North These birds areprotected from hunters and should not be shotStop for Breakfast Eat something before youhit the road1 in the morning Home economists at MichiganState University suggest thatsomething be protein, such aseggs, meat, milk or cheese It may help you feel better andwork better and should ward offthar midmorning slumpThe Employers Groups of Insurance Companiesor Insuranceeethe next Most are refugees fromChina Some are orphans Parents of many are ill or unem ployed All are hungryCROP has been asked to provide the rice in a joint effort being undertaken to aid the situation S4X given thru CROPvwill provide the rice, delivered for one hot meal for a childeach dav for an entire vear JAMES BOYD5001 Gtrard DrivePh AC f 47M Lakeland ASC CHAIRMAN URGESSOIL ft WATER CONSERVATION Mr Bcntekoc, Chairman ofthe Livingston County Agricul tural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, wishes to advise farmers that they can still earn costsharing for applyingneeded soil and water conser vation practices on their farmsthis fall All fanners are eligible to receive these costsharing p a y ments which are authorized under the Agricultural Conserva tion Program There are a num ber of practices such as limingmaterials on farmland and forestry improvement that can be performed advantageously in thefall of the year Mr Borjtekoe wishes to encourage farmers to apply theseeligible practices this fall since adequate funds appear to beSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 available at the time By requesting costsharing and carry ing out the conservation practicethis fall, farmers can be assured of receiving Federal assistance A request must be filed before the practice is startedwith your local county ASC office located at 304 East Grand River Avenue, Howell18931960Ovtr 67 Ytarsof BankingStrvietHA 64831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINOS BANKTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERRoger I Can Agency Lloyd Hendee rruAPiFTF ikjciiDAKir rnvEPAftF COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEAgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPrnelrney, Mich, Phone UP 83733MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 4I1WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Ttrritorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pmcknwy, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Toes, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMReal EstateForms, Homes, Lake Property Butirmu OpportunityList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street PKone UProwrt 63564 LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547L J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinckny Phone UP 83234FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8372Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Watt M36 Pinckney Phon UP 8555MONUMENTSOne or Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE Fl 94770M I SCHEftMEftHORN, D O ffky, Michiganand Howell CreditBureauCOLLECTION AGENCY POOLED ACCOUNTSCREDIT REPORTING119 W Grand River AvePHONE 1840 HOWELLMon, Wed, Fri, 11 to 4Tues, 1 to 5 and Sat, 10 to 1 Mon and Wed Eves, 7 to 9Phone UFtewft 14491Karidtic HA 432S RLSorreUWATER WELLS AND PUSALL MAKES Of PUMPS SBTVICEDlee Lavey AL INSURANCEHorn UP 44221 Fred CReickhoff, Sr OPTOMCTOST120 W Qmd Puw Howell, MkHigonPrtooe 350 ttidtwce 613Today marks the 19th anniversary of steps to set up protection in case of a nathe attack on Pearl Harbor Unlike other tional emergency special dates on our calendar this one day This program is vital the need for preis not marked by a celebration Those of paredness is not to be taken lightlyus who remember the infamous act and the astounding blow of the news as it Everyone, every so often, should havecame to us over the radio that Sunday the opportunity to see and hear a pro will never forget It is now history his gram similar to the one all the high schooltory that, please God, will never be re students and several adults in the com peated munity were privileged to attend at theAppropriately enough, this year De high school assembly last Wednesday afcember 7 has been set aside as National ternoonDefense Day, 1960 Its theme Peace Two large, beautiful American flags Through Preparedness were presented to the high school by reThis year finds Americans better pre presentatives of the Barnes Lyons, Ropared and more aware of the truth that berts, Auxiliary 3671, VFW of Howell andthe price of peace is eternal vigilance To the Curtis Sessions, Auxiliary 6464, VFW,day, in addition to the tremendous steps Fowlerville The flag presentation cere taken nationally, many families have home mony was followed by a radio broadcastshelters, a family action plan that calls type performance of Edward Everettfor understanding certain safety rules in Hales Man Without a Country by Donregard to fallout, and the need for keep Gibsons speech class and the high schooling on hand a two week supply of water band and chorus, under the direction ofand food for the family Dennis NapierThe office of Civil Defense Mobilization Young America expressing in words andthrough its regional offices stands ready music their great heritage This is myto help everyone to take the necessary own, my native landConservation NotesMichigans deer kill totaled7388,000 whitetails during the November 1530 firearm seasonthis fall, according to a prelim inary Conservation DepartmentestimateThe estimate, based on trafficcounts, observations at roadside checking stations and otherLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 Phil Gtofilt2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN field surveys, is far below lastyears harvest of 115,000 deerand represents the first drop in kill since 1954Disappointing as the kilt was,however, it could top huntertake for each of the seasonsfrom 1954 through 1957 Whe ther it will or not, depends uponlast minute findings which arestill needed to set the final estimateThis years buck kill for theupper, and northern lower pen insulas is estimated at 4555,000down about 25 per cent from 1959 and the 10year averageThe antlerless take in this partof the state ranged between 25000 and 30,000, a decline of about 40 percent from last seasonHunters in the southern halfof the lower peninsula reportedly approach their 1959 buck harvest of 3350 A special December 16 any deer season inAllegan county will have little bearing on the states antlerlesskill PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 7, 1960PROMISELtf tMs tewly IHftlt phont Hght up Mw f9T SOIHMIM yOllWhat a wonderful, colorful telephone The newPrinces extension phone it so small you can hold iteasily in your hand It will go beautifully anywhere in the home Its dial glows softly at night no needfor a separate night lightOrder a Princess phone for someone special FirePrincess colors white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise A call to your Bell Telephone business office wiDarrange it Or ask the man on the telephone truck Bowling NewsMONDAY NIGHT CLASSIC Week of November 28thJoes Tavern 27 17Lady of the Lakes 23 21Lakeland Inn 22 22Strohs 21 23Boyds Ins 2b 24 Blatz 8 26LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE November 28W LJerrys 33 15Pfeiffers 31 17Gentile Home Center 28 20 General Store 23 25Davis Mobil Service 18 30ACO 12 36FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED 1 Toppers2 Goofers3 JayKays4 Bombers5 SodBusters6 Three Ds6 Three Ds7 Sleepers8 Untouchables9 Sandbaggers10 What Nots11 Bee Bees12 Smoothies Farm tire dangers go up asthe temperature starts donaround this time ot yearRichard Pfister, agriculturalsafety engineer at MichiganState University, discovered thisin a statewide survey of newspaper reports on farm firesThe survey covered fouryears 195659 Februaryaveraged 70 farm fires, January 65 By contrast, Septemberaveraged a little over 40This sounds a warning notto wait until heating systems aregoing full blast before checking them Pfister warns If youdo, weaknesses may show up as a big glow in the skyThe safety engineer gives theseheating safety tipsKeep flue or stove pipesclean, free of holes and well supported Put combustible itemslike trash, papers and paintaway from the bating plantHELLERS FLOWERSSy It witt, Rowtn Phont 284HOWELL MICHIGANHeres a man worth knowing MAURICE HERROLD He help families InPinckney plan abetter futureMaurice Herrold is a man youll be glad to know Hes a local Prudential representative, and like all Prudential men, he can show you how to provide security for yourfamily the safe way through insurance protectionMaurice can assist you in making theplans now that will help provide the cash if youre not here to pay the mortgage, the grocery bills, and the childrenscollege expenses He can help you plan your own carefree retirement years, tooAnd he can tell you about Prudentialplans that will guarantee you financial aidwhen you become unable to work because of sickness or accident and plans tohelp meet the high cost of hospital and surgical expenses when you are hospitalizedWhen Maurice Herrold calls on you, welcome him, or call him for help in planning your insurance programTELEPHONE AC 96032The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA1a mutual hfc insurance companyNORTH CENTRAL HOME Off tCE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOT,SSSSST NOTES FROM THENovember 28, 1960The regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was heldto conduct any legal business The minutes were read andapproved The follow ing bills were readand approved525800 IELEMENTARYF ShehanW Backlund 8000W Backlund 2926Del Leapley 2200M B T Co 551F Vosmik 5000Brighton Argus 6160 Pinckney Dispatch 5160T C fowne 1500D Docket 500E McAfee 6000C Radloff Jr 2000Hamburg Fire Dept 10000AA Office Machines 1720 Pinckney Fire Dept 12500McPherson Oil Co 747Mich Twp, Assoc 5900D E Co 6789James Boyd 2650D Moon 15000Motion by Backlund supported by Baker that the question on a new Class C Liquor Licensebe tabled until the official I960Census figures are inCarriedMr Dorr attended to presentthe Plat TAMARINA forpreliminan approvalMotion by Backlund supported by Baker that we approve the preliminary plat, subject to thepreliminary approval of theCounts Road Comm concern ing access to lots 2733CarriedMr Leininger was presentconcerning relocation of Cowell Rd Mr Leininger agreed topas for all condemned land, allcondemnation proceedings, andfor 1000 of roadMotion bs Backlund supported by Baker that we purchas another Automatic VotingMachine from Doubleday Bros Co at SI64000CarriedBacklund pointed out that thiswould relieve the congested voting line and be a start towardsour second Precinct next year Motion by Backlund supported by Baker that the Election Inspectors that attended theElectric Instruction for the Pri mary and General Elections bepaid S500Due to Christmas, the nextTwp Meeting will be held on Monday Dec 19thWilliam V BacklundHamburg Twp Clerk FIRST GRADEMrs ThayerWe finished reading our SkipAlong books Our new book is called Under the SkyWe made tooth pick balls totake homeWe are busy making decorations for ChristmasWe drew names yesterdayCordon Szalwinskfs brotherswill be home for Christmas They are both in the ArmyOne is in Seattle and one inNew JerseyWe enjoyed our letter fromDebbie Darrow She is having a nice vacation in FloridaEIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersMrs Meyers went to Pittsburgh Pa, for ThanksgivingWe are making Christmasgifts for our Mothers and FathersWe are enjoying some of MrsMeyers pictures from her recent trip to EuropeFIFITH SIXTH GRADESMonday two new pupilscame to our room Their names are Mary Blades and Bill PohlWe had a spelldown over thewords in our second sixweeksperiod The winners wereSandy Watkins, in the sixthgrade, and in the fifth DeanGardnerWe observed Childrens BookWeek by drawing a picture ofone of our favorite story char acters Heide Sandra Watkins was our modelPint in a Charming Atmosphere atTheStockbridge InnServing Doily11 am to 8 pmSPECIALIZING IN STEAKS from Storybook Farm FIFTH SIXTH GRADESMrs CoolOn November 23 we gaveMrs Cool a surprise party Wehad cake, koolaide, and cup cakes We gave her gifts Itwas a very nice partyOn November 25, we finished our units on Africa The class liked Donnas report abouther missionary friends at Capetown, Africa and Loys reportabout native of the junglesSECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonThe children are making theirChristmas gifts and posters There are two large pictures thatwe are all working on togetherWe are learning to tell time and to measure pints, quarts, cups, etcOur teachers husband got adeer It was a spike horn MrGehringer got his deer tooEd Bailors daddy got birdsbut not a deerFeaturing a HEUSH TABLE OPEN EVERY DAY 11 AM to 8 PMTRY OLR SPECIALChkken with Gra and Homemade Bfccuite10e Discount on ol chocks 500 or more Incept5undoyWE CATER TOPVAT PARTIESDan Sexton, Prop UL 12763 SIXTH GRADEMrs TaschIn a spelling bee Thursday wehad a new winnerhe is Kenny Fischer The runnerup inthe spelling bee was John Crit tenden Carolvn Sullivan Sharon Bowes and Joe Pummer were nextIn a vocabuarv test TobvShettelroe had 23 right out ot26 John Tasch had 24 rightand Jim Kourt had 24 rightWe are making murals forjChristmas There ace 7 murals in our room We hope to getdone soonTHIRD GRADE Mw DatumJl We are sorry Vicky Bennettmoved away Their are 33 in oWroom at the present timeOur room had classes in theim Mondav and Tuesdavwhile our room sva being used tor the hearing testsWe drew I hunksgiing p i c iuu and some of us wrote1 stories and poems of Thanksgiving Evelyn Freissler, David Walton, Becky Amburgey, TerryGustafson, Dana Lovell, and Mrs Darrow all celebrated November birthdays EIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersPenny Breningstall took a tripto Erie, Pennsylvania for theThanksgiving holiday Our teacher, Mrs Meyer,went to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaniaand Mrs Knight is now teach ing us Kathee Shetteroe, Judy Reynolds, Cherie Darrow, BarbaraDouglas, Larry Baughn andJoyce Cocanower took part in the Thanksgiving program Pam Seefeld, Kathie Shettleroe, Nancy Hollister, CherieDarrow and Mary Cosgray are painting murals for Christmas We have a bulletin board onour new president, Mr Kennedy Our honor roll students areJudy Reynolds, Mary Cosgray, Kathie Shettleroe, Stanley Kourt,Larry Baughn, Pam Seefeld, Rochelte Randall and Shirley Hile man MRS ERHARDS ROOM We had all our back workin and we were ready for theholiday week end Weve got the parts of speech down pretty welland have learned all prepositionsand their uses in a sentenceWith arithmetic we have been learning to divide measures, andfractions and will begin decimalsin a little while For the past twoweeks or so we have devoted most of our time to arithmeticand English, and some readingAnd, of course, our spelling sentences, definitions, etc and tests MR BAILERS ROOMWe enjoyed the Thanksgivingplay we had Wednesday atschool given by the student councilWe want to thank Mrs Clarkand Mrs Kellenberger for substituting for usEverybody is glad that we gotThursday and Friday off forThanksgiving FOURTH GRADE Gary Marsh had a part inthe Thanskgiving program We enjoyed having MrsWright as substitute last week Nearly everyone in the roomcan divide and multiply by the twos threes, and foursWe would like to thank thePinckney Community Libraryfor loaning us some books tosupplement our library We have completed our geography unit on Netherlands and are now studying about SwitzerlandSECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonSusan Riggs Penny GoucherLois Chambers and Eddie Williams all went to their grandmothers for Thanksgiving So didLinda Gyde Kathy Laszlo and Janet Rentzhad their grandmother and otherrelatives at their home for ThanksgivingGary fiutterfield is going tomove Cathv Johnsons pet puppieshave been sold to a pet shopSIXTH GRADE Mrs TachWe had our third class meeting last Monday We had speeches on what we should da to im prove the school We came up with a lot of good suggestions from our class 1We are going to have aThanksgiving program over theloud speaker The studentscouncil picked the best song orstory poem, or prayer in eachclass room We will have it theWednesday before Thanksgiving FIFTH GRADE NEWS Mrs, Rene MillerThose who received 100 ina written spelling test were LindaZezulka, Roddy Widmayer, Penny Reynolds, Douglas Miller, Linda Hutchings, KatherinsDorn, Susan Baughn, Marjorie QuesenberryMary Blades had a birthday this week She received her card and a spankingWe finally received our arithmetic workbooks and are reallygoing to town We have almost reached page 30 every problem is checked and must becorrected before we can go onIts really work We made wedding anniversarycards for Mrs Miller and herhusband on their 25th anniver sary CongratulationsSECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe wrote stories aboutThanksgiving Some of us had very good storiesWe learned to tell time Each of us have made a clock which hasmovable hands We are trying to keep ourpapers as neat as we can so wecan put them up on the board Some 60,000 annual parks entrance stickers for 1961 will bemailed next week to 1,200 hunt ing and fishing license dealers inMichigan They will be sent to dealers inareas covering parks where thesticker requirement goes into ef fect January 1 Parks users willneed annual or daily stickers on windshields of their vehicles toenter 55 of Michigans 62 parks next year Conservation Department officials point out that parks areopen year round and urge those planning to buy annual stickersto do so early and make the most of the recreation opportun ities during the winter as well asthe remainder of the 12month parks seasonThe annual sticker will cost215 Of this, 2 will be earmarked to retire a bond issuewhich will finance a proposed 3,000,000 parks improvementand land acquisition programduring the current fiscal yearThe remaining 15 cents will be collected by the dealer to coverhis handling costsDaily 50cent stickers will besold at parks where they are requiredSpecializing in FineCABINETSWE BUILD COMPUTf HOMB ft GAftAOfSCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarthout 10007 DevterPiitcliney tedUP 83108MACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE CIDERalsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDESINDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSON S ORCHARD BRUIN LAKE GREGORYFrom where I lit y Joe Marsh Shorty JohnsonsSound RemoverOmr volunteer firemens convention b qmite a neisy affairIt often takes 15 mbnrtes to bring the meeting to order, gethis year, Shorty hour chairman, tried apreachAmid all the noise, Shortygot up and began to speak Atfirst, you couldnt hear a wordhe said But he kept on untilihTrijdownSaid Shorty, later I figuredIf I spoke soXtly enough, someone would wonder what I was saying and shush the man nextto him That man would quietdown the man next to him, and so on All I WAS saying up therewas Meeting will come to order And it did Frost where I stt, Bhertysthanfen a glass srefer lea tea, thatsenterest ways efIts afl a matter ef offp fti, I960, United Simtet Bremen FmmHtimThe Pirates PlankPinckney High SchoolKFA INSTALLS NINENEW MEMBERS The Pinckney High chapterof Future Teachers of America initiated, nine new members onMonday afternoonOfficers in charge of theceremonies were Paul Howell, president Richard Line, vicepresident Stella Turner, secretary Rachael Nash, treasurer Bruce Henry, historian andJack Young, program chairman New members are Pamela Hoeft, Barbara Singer, Kar en Wright, Charlene Wilton,Caroline Nichols, Anita Clark,James DcWolf, Missy Rowden,and William DeanFollowing the ceremony,punch and cookies were servedby Claudia Douglas and Rachel Nash The State Police were at thePinckney High School Novem ber 1st, to inspect all of thePinckney school buses Except for a few minor repairs,which are being taken care of,the buses were reported to be in excellent conditionMr ReaderThe student body wishes tothank the Pinckney KiwanisClub for their generous gift of 100 The money will go toward the Band Uniform FundNOTES FROM COACH READER Pinckney Pirates met theirfirst defeat of the season lastTuesday evening at WebbervilleCoach Reader says The only trouble with our team was theinability to make the required percentage of their shotsM He stated that a team shouldmake 30 of their shots, but the Pirates made only 18 Fifty per cent of the freethrows, he stated should bemade The Pirates accounted for only 27MR QUIGLEY SAYS I had the opportunity lastWednesday evening to take MrsDinkel and three of the eigh teen members of the Future Nurses Club to the Howell highschool The meeting was en titled Career Night,1 and itprovided an opportunity for anygirl interested in nursing to have her many questions answeredby qualified peopleThe speakers were from theWayne State UniversityThere are probably ut least30 girls in the Pinckney HighSchool who are presently inter ested in some phase of nursingBecause of my contact with these girls in my biology and physiology classes, I feel that 30 is a conservative number In fact, 1know of five young graduatinggirls who have the white cap uniform in their future plans fornext fall However, not eventhese girls were representedIf we expect qualified peopleto offer these excellent programs for our students benefit,then we must support and takeadvantage of themTell me, is ten per cent orless from PHS showing littlesupport or no supportThe biology classes are in theprocess of making units on conservation Each person has adifferent unit, soil erosion, for est, birds, etcMr QuigleyTHE INSIDERS NEWSLETTER Cowles Magazines,Inc TELLS US The Latin American situation is more threatening than Washington admits Diplomaticinsiders report that the Soviets consider the Castro governmentso thoroughly controlled that theCubans can now be abandonedas far as economic aid is concerned, and a new stage of thetroublemaking can be started Caribbean experts consider itclear now that the Russians plan is to stir up as much trouble as possible lor governmentsfriendly to the US If revolu tions succeed, the Soviets willtry to pick up the pieces Other wise, theyll pull out beforethings get too hot General strikes in Argentina and Chili, plus simultaneous outbreaks inCosta Rica and Guatemala, are symptoms What the Russianswould like most is to scare oftYankee investmentExperts warn that companiesalready invested in the areamust expect continued harrass ment Mrs Swarthouts American History class held a debate on the school integration The participants for the affirmative werePat Smith,and Judy PeWolfSpeaking for those opposed to integration were Karen Singerand Bob Williams Carol Pier zinski was the general chairmanThe first speech came fromthe affirmative side In it Jer ry DeWolf gave his opinion onhow integration could be accomplished through the stepplan That is, integrating the first grade every year over aperiod of twelve years He feelsthat this would cause complete integration of both elementaryand high schools He also spoke about how the children are educated in the South and stated that Negro teachers receive asalary of 333 less, a month, than that of the white teachersSpeaking for the affirmativewas Bob Williams, who stressedpoints about poor health, educa tion, and housing Because theNegroes do not have proper facilities, they are unable tocompete with the better equip ped whites Karen Singer saidthat the one reason that thewhite schools should not be in tegrated is because eventually BOY SCOUT NEWSWe welcomed two new scoutsat our regular meeting last Wednesday They are DickWales and David Osterle TheDads will meet on December 7 to plan our Christmas partyWe still have some of the beautiful Christmas wreaths for saleWe will gladly deliver them,they are 200Mike Wiltshire, reporter NotesHAWAII FHTNC the races would intermarry, andproduce a mixed race of child renThe rebuttal was conducted inan orderly manner After therebuttal the students listening tothe debate were allowed to askquestionsAfter the debate and questioning was accomplished, Bob Williams directed questions on thesubject of integration to Mr Reader This was done in perfect timing, because after Mr Reader had answered the lastquestion the bell rang for the students to be dismissedA thank you is due to MrGibson, who assisted in planning the debate Alvin E Simonson machinistsmate third class USN son ot Mr and Mrs Thomas B Simon n of 7500 Fartev rJ Pinckney Mich, is servingaboard the antisubmarine war fare aircraft carrier LJSS Bennington conducting antisubmarine warfare exercises in theHawaiian areaThe Bennington carryingover 30000 pounds of clothing and food tor orphanages andneedy families in Japan, the Philippines, Formosa, und HongKong, is scheduled to join the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific in late 1960KINERSBait Tackle HUNTING LICENSESSHELLSFISHING LICENSESlet Fishing Equipment MINNOWS LIVE BAIT3090 Patterson Lakt RoodP1INTY OF MONIY FORYOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 7, 1960 KENNEDY PLANSYou can expect Kennedy toclean outbut drastically the US Information Agency and Foreign Service Outlinefor reorganization has been received overseas, and the scope shocks even Kennedy supporters The Kennedy program is based on assumptions that theagencies are loaded with chuck leheads and that The UglyAmerican is a fact Kennedywants him replaced with t h e Dynamic AmericanWHERE IS THY STING A serious problem facing theUN force in the Congo is theuse of poison darts by native tribes Local witch doctors seemto be expert at concocting antidotedefying brews from suchthings as toads, crocodiles liverand fish gonads, and havestumped a team of toxicologistsflown into deal with the problem The only advice theyve been able to give the troops isto tear out the dart as soon as possiblefive seconds is themargin of safety Mn Morris Civics ClassDEBATE MRS SWARTHOUTS HISTORY CLASS On Friday December 2nd,during fourth hour study hallLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY1HAMD POIB Mtli A IMOMH missThats exactlywhat youll have NEXTyear if you join our 1961Christmas Club NOW You can setyour own goal and easily achieveit by regular weekly payments youll neverLittlebylittle adds up to a great big check 4 JOIN OCR CHRISTMAS CLDB NOWOat These ClassesDEPOSIT WEEKLY INh WEKKSfU IM4NMePHERSON STATE BANK4M HOWELLWIICKI1EV Serving Since 1865 XiLOST 2 mule Beagles, Swarthout Rd, area between Brighton and Pinckney Reward Tonyrerraioli, 18991 WoodwdeHarper Woods 36, Mich Tel LA77098FOR SALE Portable washer, 600 baby car bed, 100Wanted, baby sittings and wash ings, call UP 89908FOR SALE, German short hairpuppies, 8 weeks old, ready forChristmas gifts 2000 Phone UP 89789 after 4 pm WANTED Baby sitter at myhome Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905FOR SALE roller skates, size92, good condition, 1000 Phone HA 68598FOR SALE Oak and Maple slab wood Robert Read PhUP 83211BROKEN GLASS in your cai expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan270 GALLON oil tank with 2gallon nozzle to be sold togeth er or separately HA 62096FURNISHED apartment f o rtent Modern three rooms and bath Heat and hot water fur nished Call Mrs Oscar Beck,UP 83434 or UP 83524FOR SALE Boys 20 bike,good condition 950 UP 8 6631,FOR SALE Butternut squashMarshall Meabon 1135 W M36,FOR SALE New electric guiLur, 11000 UP 89977 REDI MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoWANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls Call UPtown 83461FOR RENT Four rooms, mo dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W, S W, extraset winter tires, straight shiftgood condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR SALE or RENT yeur round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonSAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369WAN TED Woman or girl, asmathcrs helper, live in or out HA 62667FOR SALE Philgas stove andadaptor very reasonable Cai,UP 83454FOR SALE 1957 PACEMAKER housetrailcr 37 by T 2bedrooms 1900 Internationaltractor, model H plow S350Cement mixer 15 11915 Weiman Ave Hi Land Lake Ph UP S6674 Frank PackWtNltil UStLD snow ienccCall Ul 86631SKATES SHARPENED Hut FOR RENT Apartment CallMarvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681 COMINGEVENTSMC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792NU CA5H7We pay cash or tradei used gumand outboard moton Mill CreekSporting Goodly DexterFOR SALE Quaker supreme oil heaters, wholesale 1 5500BTU output, 14995, now9500 1 4000 BTU output, 9995, now 5900 Quakerdraft booster with motor, 1095 Quaker air feed withmotor, 1095 Richards Electrie, 116 W Grand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichLOST Black female beagle, named Vickie, vicinity PattersonLake and Monks roads Finder please call UP 83577 or seeClare Hollister, 3125 W M36FOR SALE, 200 bales mixed hay, 40c per bale Call UP 8 3260 OES CALENDARRegular meeting Dec 9Officers please wear formats,colored or whiteThe local Girl Scout Troop,led by Miss Amanda DeBarrwill hold a bake sale at Jerryson Saturday, December 10,starting at ten am The Card party and ChineseAuction at St Marys Parish Hall Saturday night will of fer I Sammy Kaye this year Tom, son From an old album a Pirate football team State Champions, Class D, 1926 Front row, left to right, George Horn shaw, Roy Reason, Norman Miller, Wayne Carr, lames Nash,Walter Graves and Gerald Kennedy Back row, left to right, Cecil Hendee, Conley Ahrens, Harold Rejttoa deceased, EmiWeddlgt, Don Swarthout, Clare MUler, Mark Naafc Marwm Campbell and Coach I P Doyle Supt oj PJHLSLOCALTom Singer and his guest,Miss Janice Thompson or Por tage Lake attended the a n n u a 1Military Ball of the University of Detroit Friday evening Thestudents danced to the music offun, prizes and a novel way toshop for attractive Christmasgifts, Everyone is invited,or hollow ground MarsfiuF the tags Meabon, 1135 W, M36KOR RENT Year round home one story and half, at Cordlev lake Cafl Gregory ALpine Cv2522FOR RENT Modernfour bedroom house, in heat, school busat tfctor 8000 mo rent Call Al pine Gregory 62275 rUK KtrNi J rooms anabath upper apartment at 335Pearl St, Pinckney PhoneBrighton ACademy 96982 orACademy 94475Postmaster UrgesEarly Mailing For ChristmasMailing deadlines and otherrecommendations for ihe earlyand safe delivery of your Christmas parcels and cards have beenannounced by local postmaster Lawrence Baughn He recommends December15 as the deadline for local parcels and December 20 for cardsand lettersChristmas cards going to Canada and Mexico, whether sealedor unsealed require 4cem postageUnsealed domestic Christmascards, bearing no message canhe sent for 3 cents and scaledcards or cards with written mes sages takes the first class rate offour centsCards should be faced oneway, tied in bundles and markedlocal or outoftown with provided by the pdsToTftce and mail carrier for thispurpose Parcels containing perishables should he labeled andshould be sent special deliveryFollowing these simpb ruleswill help your post office to helpYOU A stray bullet rrom a huntersgun fired Saturday afternoonentered the home of the GeraldClarks at Silver Lake It traveled through a screen door, thruthe wooden door, smashed into a cupboard, bounced off a steelteapot and broke a water glass before stopping The Clarkswere not home at the time thebullet struckNEWHOOVERSecttfcFLOORWASHERWishes floors,tail driiks sptbo scrub water of Mr and Mrs Andrew Singer,is a freshman at U of DFrank Auxier of Hamburgstreet was called to Betsy Layne,Kentucky, on Monday by thedeath of his brotherinlaw, Bert Layne, Thomas Auxier, son of Mrand Mrs Frank Auxier, whorecently enlisted in the Navy leftWednesday for San Diego, Cali fornia, where he will take hisboot trainingVictor J Basydlo, son of theJoe Basydlos of Pettysville road, will be participating in theChristmas on the Campus holiday concert to be given by thestudents of Stout State College at Mcnominie Wise, Decemter Hamburg NewsStaff Sergeant and Mrs Roger Hamilton and son Roger have moved from Anchorville, to8480 g M36 Hamilton leaveon Wednesday for the Air ForceBase at Goose Bay, Labrador,where he will be stationed for fifteen monthsThere will be a pot luck supper at 630 PM at St Stepnans Episcopal Church onThursday A cake walk and si lent auction will be held aftersupperThe Lakeland Circle of KingsDaughters will hold their Christmas Party on Thursday, atnoon at the Hamburg TownHall There will be an exchange of gifts, alto prizes forgamesMrs John Krupa returnedhome Saturday from St Josephhospital in Ann Arbor whereshe was a patient for a weekMrs Ida Frye, of StrawberryLake left last week for BattleCreek, to spend the winter11 Vic, who is a second semes months with her sister, Mrster freshman, majoring in In Clara McNettdustrial Education, is also is aiso amember of the college band andchoirEd Guy Jr, of Midland DrLakeland, shot an 8point buck in the foothills of the PorcupineMountains in the upper peninsula the last Sunday of the sea son It weighed 180 poundsBridetobe Evelyn Hall washonored at a kitchen shower given by the Misses Pat, Donna and Nancy Hollister at theirhome on Sunday afternoonSunday guests at the home ofMiss Drucilla and Harry Murphy were the John Sullivan family of Jackson Mrs Cleo Collum of Lakeland returned home on Fridayevening after spending a week in Cleveland, Ohio, with theStauffer familyMr and Mrs LeRoy Williamand children of Livonia were visitors of the James TepattisSaturdayThe James Bennetts cohosting with the Dave Hollenbecksentertained ten couples at the formers home on SaturdaynightMrs Jeanctte McDonnell ofHowell, called on the LesterMcAfees1 WednesdayGREGORY NEWS Too Late for Laat WeekNestor Engquist of HiLand Mrs Charlie Weidman andthe floor with clean water and detergentit thoroughly gets it really cleanit nsiantiyreally dry, toom moown wij ioacrubout wtt, red hands5995LAVEYHARDWARE14 W Ms LJP 83221 lake returned December 1 froma months hunting and fishingtrip in Brazil with his brother,William Engquist who is super intendent of the WillysOverlandplant in San Paulos, BrazilMiss Mary Margaret H o e f tI celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday with Susan Ann Shenan as her guet for the day Mr and Mrs Roy Hoeft enjTeriaihctf thel6Hn McMillans, the Maurice Scherrcns and theFrancis Shehans at a card partyat their home Saturday evening Frank BuckeJew 77 of Hamburg died last Friday at theOdd FcUows and Rebekahs Home in Jackson where he Hadbeen a resident for the past threeyears, Mr and Mrs John Livermoreand children were dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Max Gregory and daughters on ThanksgivingdayMr and Mrs Edgar Marshall and Jack were Northhunting from Wednesday toSunday returningI Sam Massie and family of Grand Rapids and Jill Marshallvisited the Howard Marshallfamily Thursday thru Sunday Donald Marshall and family ofGrosse Male Woods were Thanksgiving day guestsMr and Mrs Jetee Henry ofPinckney, Gerald Henry ofDetroit, and Mrs KathrynWhitehead were Thanksgivingday guests of Miss Beatrice Lamhorn 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 December 07, 1960 Description An account of the resource December 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 1960-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch