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0 * A . KXRSCjiKE

VOLUME 80 — NO. 36 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 SINGLE COPY lOe

M a r y K*y Wetherbee,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Wetaerbee of 2020Darwtn Road, Pinckney, willbegin a course In Airlines atPatricia. S t « v « m C!ai**rCollege and Finishing SchoolIn CWrafo «n Oft 2. Mi*»

Pinckney High School inMay 196S.

Local Women

To Assist

In LansingP l a n s are underway in

Livingston County this weekf o r Michigan's DemocraticWomen's Day, a state-wideDemocratic Party undertaking,scheduled for Saturday, atMichigan State Univenity inEast Lansing.

The Livingston county clubtvas honored to have beenchosen to man the registrationtnd name tag desk. The tagswere designed by Louise Trino-«ky of South Lyon and madeby the club at their regularAugust meeting in Deerfieldtownship.

Activities will take place inthe MSU Student Union, com-mencing with registration at9:00 A.M. Formal sessions willopen at 10:00 A.M. with themorning program devoted toa discussion of Michigan'sfiscal problems. The afternoonsession, following a n o o nluncheon, will consider nation-al affairs.

There will be no registrationfee for the program. Luncheontickets are $3.00 each. Reser-vations may be made by callingor writing Ruth Munzel, GE.7-2421 or Jean Deech AC.9-6870.

library News

New books for adults in-elude:

Michener, "Caravans" is thestory of the search for anEnglish girL married to anAfghan engineer who has dis-appeared into the remote partsof afghanistan. The job offinding her falls to a youngmember of the American Em-bassy in Kabul,

Costain, "The Last Love" isa novel based upon fact ofNapoleon's life in exile in StHelena, and Betsy, a younggirl who acted as his inter-preter.

Fowies. 'The Collector" isa powerful suspence story ofa young girls kidnapping andimprisonment by a collector ofbutterflies^

Washington, "Up f r o mSlavery," the autobiography ofa great American negro whofounded Tuakegee Institute in

For the 12-16 age group wehave:

Barkins, "The Day of theDrag Race," a hilarious storyof a hot rod race packed withInformation about the opera-tions of a back-yard mechanic.

Lovelace, "Betsy hi Spite ofHerself," another story aboutBetsy .whom girls love.

For the 8-12 age group wehave:

Wooney, "Gtante and theMystery House," Ginny andher friends solve the mysteryof footsteps in the attic atsight and someone waiting atnight in a forUddmg shuttered

H a y w o o d . "Eddie's PayDirt" Eddie comet home fromTexas with * btg marked«snakee" and another "paydirt," which turned out 4o bejust what Eddie ceiled i t

Driver SavesMike Hendee, 9,Buried in Sand.Mike Hehdee, 9. son of the

Lloyd Hendees of Farley Road,had a frightening experiencelast Saturday afternoon whenthe overhang left from a bankexcavation on the Howell-Pinckney Road which is underconstruction fell and buriedhim in the sand.

Mike and Ronnie Cullen, sonof the R. H. Cullens of HowellRoad, were walking near theSwarthout-Howell Rd. curvepoking sticks in the newlybulldozed bank when it fell,almost completely buryingMike and partially coveringRonnie.

Ronnie freed himself and,unable to free Mike, ran to hishome nearby for help.

Ralph Curts of PortageLake, who happened to be

by, saw MSB's feet;~ui, iii tfifr hcmk sad

hurriedly dug him out.Mike was rushed to McPher-

son Community Health Centerfor emergency treatment. Hismouth was full of caked sand,and he was choking and un-able to breath properly.

He suffered mouth and facebruises.

As there is always somedanger of pneumonia fromforeign particles in the lungs,he is taking medication for itsprevention. He was releasedfrom the hospital the sameday.

Pirates Play 1st GameFriday Night, at Home

Church SetsClub Meeting

Rev. Charles Michaels of theHiawatha Beach Church, BuckLake announces that the Bat-talion, a part of the ChristianSen-ice Brigade, will start itsmeetings Monday, September16 at 6:45 P.M.

This is an organization forboys 12 to 18 vears old andis under the direction of EddieBeaman,

Meetings will be held at thechurch.

dam-to the school house.

Injuries Bench.Two Star Players

At 7:.'10 p.m. Friday o\.eniri_;Pinckney Pirates will playtheir opening home trame forthe seatton under ihe hunts on

USE AWAITS RAILING — As sc*n as the raili ng arrives, Livingston County will complete the ap-proaches and the new Hamburg Bridge will be p ut into operation, says Walter J. Clink, superintendent -manager of the Livingston County Road Commission. "We'll meet the Oct 15 deadline/' he adds, "but

we hope it will be sooner.** The bridge itself will cost $54,000, Clink said, and the county's contributionis $27,000 on a matching basis. Other costs will be incurred for the approaches and engineering. T h i sbridge replaces the one which collapsed last fall as a school bus was crossing.

Large Squad Out for J. V. Football

team. This is a 1'irst time forPinckney To play the haingK-hurg school, a school close tothe size of Pinckirey, locatedin the vicinity between Lan-sing and Owosso.

The Pirates feel, they haveone strike against them to

I start with, having l<»t two of.their besi. men prior lu fir^igame time.

Jim Barker quarterback,must, remain benched lor atleast ;i0 days due to havingreceived leg injuries duringlast Wednesday night's scrim-mage, and Jim Wicker, one ofthe team's fa^ieM runnel's,mnsl discontinue loot hid I en-tirely due to suffering apinched nerve in his neck

Coach We* Reader feels,however, the remaining boysdo have a good fighting spiritand anticipate playing a goodgame come Friday night. Thelineup for the first frame, ac-cording to Coach Reader willfind (iary Henry and Merle

McMichael as quarterbacks,\'ev\\ Hum. full back, RoyKellenlrenjer and Huwie Singefus half-backs, (jary Huil. Larry

Mayne, tackles, Robert Dar-row. Tom Chambers, RichardBlades and Du&iie Knapp.guards, Steve Randolph andLeo Kmei y, centers.

An innovation beginning withthis opening football gameFriday evening will be that cfhaving moving pictures takenof the entire yame to be shovuibark to the hoys before nevtgame time, and in this wayhelp ih''mseh*»s by^seeing theirbad plays aloni; with theirgood.

Coach Reader feels thisshould also be a j;reat helpIn hirnsrlf in training thel>oys, HV, ;\f>\\ HS bmefittirifj the

The number of candidatesreporting for Junior Varsityfootball this year was the lar-gest in the history of Pinckneyschool, and Coaches Dick Mc-Closkey and Jim Bradley arevery encouraged and feel thatPinckney' football is reallymaking' a gain.

The 116 boys are workinghard toward their first sched-uled game September 19 withStockbridge. Last Friday after-noon they journeyed to Brigh-ton and this week plan to bein Fowlerville for scrimmagewith the JVs of those towns.

Freshmen reporting for prac-

tice, 31 strong, are Jim Baughn,Bill Botsford, Bill Bennett,Randy Brown, Jim Clayton,Dave Chambers. Jeff Davis,Jim Douglas, Danny Holcornb.Rudy Josephson, Bob Keizer,Jim Kourt, John McMillian,Nick Marsh, Tom Mitchell, JoePlummer, M i k e Sepulveda,John Tasch, Tim Umstead, Den-nis Vertin, Brian Walton, FrankZezulka, Craig Brewis, RogerHardin, Danny Taube, GregDolman, Paul Elmer, Bill Me-Macken, Bill Mullison, andDoug Gow.

Sophomores who reported, 15strong, were Bill Baclund, Clare

Bell. LarrV Bowles, Dale Fritz,Jeff Hehdee. Toni Meyer/~XlanOesterle. Dennis Reynolds, BobSeefeld, Jack Slayden. Bob Um-stead, Bah V'eddcr, John Wal-ton, Henry Winslow, and PaulHuhman.

Cio Back ami Start O\er"This year's squad wilJ be

unexperienced and will have torely heavily on fre>hmen, "saysCoach McCloskey. Injuries havebeen somewhat troublesome al-ready, as Jim Clayton and BillBennett are out for the season

They Could Have Danced Atl Night"It was the last dance we

danced just then."This was true for all the

young ladies, and gents, ages13 to 16, or thereabouts, whohave attended the dances eachFriday night at the WhiteLodge Country Club duringthe past summer vacationmonths.

One person deserving much

. . . over 50 people showed upfor the first meeting of thoseanticipating singing the "Mes-siah" during the Christmas hol-iday season. The director, SteveJones, was very pleased withthe number of voices and theresults for the firs^ day. T h e

group was short of male voiceshowever, and would like toagain extend a most cordialwelcome to any high school lador older who could or wouldcome and Join in. The meet-ings are going to be every Sun-day afternoon in the Pinckneyhigh school gym, and startpromptly at 2:30 p.m.

• * *. . . Robert Hollister is backon the job at Michigan Plan-elyte Molded Plastic Companyin Ann Arbor. He received ser-ious first and second degreeburns when liquid plastic ac-cidently was sprayed on hisneck and both arms. This hap-pened while he was at workSeptember 3rd.

• • •• . , you could smell these 1inch steaks grilling out to JimLavey's house Saturday nightall over town! The "Cbefj,"Gene, Jim, Dick and Don did afine job and paid off their"debt". Next time they are go-ing to think twice before wa-gering against Mother Nature!

• • •

. . . everyone should enjoy read-ing and studying over theschool board wrinut— that areprinted on an inside page ofthis issue. Especially those en-rollment figures."

• * •• . . there are BO station wagonused to transport kindergartenchildren at noon time tfess year.The regular buses are used,which should be a step towardsafety precaution.

• • •. • . the school board hid thetwo dead trees cut down at theHieks School before they feUfoiteher. Calvin Emerson wat

After 45 Years,Stockbridge H.S.Graduates Meet

After 45 years, 6 membersof the class of 1918 at Stock-bridge High School met at thehome of Mrs. ftyma Ware fora luncheon-reunion on August28.

This was the first time thatsome of the ladies had theirformer schoolmates since grad-uation.

Mrs. Viva Richmond camefrom Gregory for the reunion,Mrs. Bessie Mitchell fromMunith. Mrs. Nettie Caskeyfrom Gregory, and Mrs. BruceCasterton came from Lansing.Mrs. Laura Allen and Mrs.Ware are now living in Pinck-ney.

Plans are being made foranother meeting in the nearfuture.

credit for her efforts makingthese dances possible is Mrs.George-Wlodyga, 10835 Monti-cello, a year-round resident ofthe White Lodge subdivision.

"It began as a special en-tertainment for the teen-agersliving in the White Lodges u b d i v i s i o n , " says Mrs.Wlodyga, "but there were notenough young people to makeit interesting each week, so 'twas decided that the residentteen-agers invite others theyknew from the Pinckney area,and as many as 40

attendedyounson apeople have

single night."Mrs. Wlodyga never missed

a Friday night of chaperoningand had very cooperative helpfrom other White Lodge res-idents to watch over thegroup.

Rules and regulation? wereset by resident parents andfollowed explicitly by thegroup, the most of them being9th and 10th graders.

A record player provided thedancers with the latest hittunes. There were no admissioncharges. Refreshments of softdrinks were available for thosewishing to buy them. The useof the club house was a dona-tion of the members of WhiteLodge, and when all combinedmade an ideal situation theseyoungsters looked forward toall summer. '

OM HUM MtttUI WfttWtmi WWiHUWM u mil

EventsCalendarSEPTEMBER 11

Ladies' Aid, all day work boe,Pilgrim Hall, luncheon at noon,Hostesses Mesdames Mabel bin-kel and Frances Robinson.

SEPTEMBER 18Footbal game, Veteran's Me-

morial f i r l d , Pinckney vs.Laingsbuig, 7:,'!() p.m.

SEPTEMBER 14Demolay installation. Howell

Masonicvited.

SEPTEMBER 18Demolay meeting, regular,

Masonic Hall, 8 p.m.

due lo injuries sustained duringpractice, and Qlare Hell ha«been out /or two weeks withoutknowing for certain uhen hewill be able 1o return."

Junior Varsity StaceduleThursday. September 19 • •Stockbridge — home 7 p.m.

Wednesday, September 25 -Howell - home 7 p.m.

Thursday October 3 • - Chelseahome - 7 p.m. (

Wednesday October 9 •- home 7 p.m.

Thursday* October 17there - - 7 p.m.

Tuesday October 22more Lake - there 3:30 p.m.

Thursday, October 31 Wil*liamston here 7 p.m.

The school secured t h i smovie rameta with funds pro-vided the school from proceed*of the "Old Timer*" footballgames the pasl I wo yrars, amifunds left by I he YearbookStaff of 1%:<*

Don (Gibson, A Pinrkiiry bi^hteacher, wifl be photojjrHphei1.

Oldtimers Refuse'Degrading Touch'

Kadi Sunday afternoon a, £roup of Pinckney citizens are

.Saline i in a "huddle on the high| school football field gettingIhem.selves" in "shape" fortheir big event of the year."The Old Timer's FootballC/ame'1 coming up sometimemid-October,

Dexter

Whit-

Letter to theEditor

We ha\e just returned froma European trip and find iheenclosed within our accumu-

l a t ed mail--check for such islodge, 8 p.m. public in- | enclosed.

I have been a\wi> fromPinckney lor almost fitly >e»rsbut have subscribed for thepaper without interruption. Ithink the paper ha* lo.«i. someof its warmth and importance,at least to me, since you havecombined with other publica-tions and unless you continueto insert somp of the happen-ings of 2.V4O and ?>0 yearnago, any value to me is nil -tsI he populace has so changedI can hardly necogonize any ofpresent inhabitants I hopeyou continue to use somebriefs of ancient vintage.

Cordially.Kugene L. ReasonMiami Beach, Florida

P. II. G.'s regular meeting,Miss Florence Preuss' home,12:30 luncheon, lesson on "Re-finishing Furniture."

Pinckney Pioneer's 4-H sew-ing club, 7 p.m., Room 12,Pinckney High School. M i s sShizuko Naguchi will be jcuest,here on international FarmYouth Exchange program. Allgirls interested in joining thisgroup are urged to attend.

SEPTEMBER 19Rainbow Installation, Mason-

ic Hall, 8 p.m. Public invited.Donna Klave, daughter of theWm. G. Klave* of Portage I^akewill be installed as Worthy Ad-visor.

SEPTEMBER 20. 21St. Mary Altar Society rum-

mage sale, St. Mary Schoolhall, Friday evening, 7 to 9p.m.; Saturday morning f21st),a.m. till 12 noon.

Church All - Stars Subdue ChampsThe Huron Valley Church

League All-Stars vanquishedthe First Baptist £hurch base-ball team 11 to • at a gameplaced at Bennett P i e l d InHowell last Monday nig*.

Eddie Beemaa and ReverendThomas Murphy pitched forthe AU-Stars. Rev. Hancock.Steve Randolph, and VbgflGillette Were the catchers.

Al La Bush was the

the catcher for the Baptist

The Howell First BaptistChurch won the championshipof the, Huron Valley ChurchLeague this year. The AllStan team was composed oftwo players from each of theother teams that played in theleague.

Teams in the Huron ValleyChurch League are made upof teams from the People'*C h u r c h , Hiawatha BeachChurch, Galilean B a p t i s t ,Church of God. St. Paul'sLutheran, Evangelical United

Brethren of Howell and Sal-vation Army combined, andthe Nazarene Church of How-ell.

The Huron Valley ChurchLeague will be organizing avolley ball league for the win-ter season. Anyone interestedin taking part please contactReverend Thomas, Murphy oftoe People s Church of Pinck-ney. His phone number inUptown g.3407.

School StaffersSwitch Positions

After holding the position ofoffice clerk at the PinckneyElementary School the past 4years, Mrs. Doris Shettleroeaccepted a new- position as pri-vate secretary to James Bar-ker, director of the specialeducation program for Living-ston county and be^an workthere Sept 3rd.

The special Education officein located in Howell

Mrs. Mary Baughn has filledthe vacancy ax clerk at theElementary School, and beganher duties there Friday, Au-gust 30. Mrs. Baughn has, beenan employee of the PinckneyGeneral Store for the pa*t 8years.

Mrs. Joan Matteson hastaken employment st t h ePinckney High School as officeclerk. She will asiuat Mis*Murphy, **cnH*!»y to M r.Reader.

Riinhard's Wife

Replaces Him

As Chamber BossHEIA, • Mrs. McKin Rein-

li;irc) ha.« het'n elected presidrntof the Hell Chamt>ei of Tom-inerce for the coming \ear.

(Jther new officers are \ u1:4-president, Herberi B o w l e s ;t r e a s u r e r , Mis. C h a r l e sO'Brien: and secret a r j , MelvinReinhard.

Reinhard i« retiring presi-dent and was the l j

2 year-oldorganization's first president.

Nev^K,members of the boardof djia^t.ors for the coiningyear ar^ Mrs. A! Dewoy, whois also/ postmistress of Hell,Rudy Kovell and Dewfy Strl- jfens.

The Hell Chamber of Com-merce announced n will awarda 525 prize for the best name]'and emblem offered lor a imythical college, the name tol>e appended to sweat shirtsfor the teen agers and touristsvisiting this tiny community.Reinhard said. "Since SteveAllen has come up with FinkUniversity, Ihis may prove tobe a popular pastime and stu-dents and adults alike are re-quested to mail in their en-tries together with sketches.if any, to the Hell Chamber ofCommerce at Hell, Michigan."

The contest 'closes at mid-night Sept. 30. 1964.

The "Old Timers", or rather"The Ail Slam" a* they wouldmuch rather refer to them-selves, have .fulius Aschenbmi-ncr, Jr., us captain of theteam, and Phil Ont i le an co?captain.

The schedule for these menis noi complete a« yei. Theyhave made contact with sev-eral neighboring towns thatme willing "lo take them on."*foul nothing definiie. Sometowns ha\e offered lo play"touch tackle", hut the** menjfeel (hey ha \e been trainingihemselve* for bigger thingsthan that, acceding lo CaptainAschenbrenner, an<i refuse to"degrade themselves in sucha way!"

Prorernis from these gamesare .lurned over to the Pinck-ney Athletic Club each yearlo use us they see til.

Hems purchased uith moneyin previous years are iwo up-to-date scoreboards, one onthe football field and the otherm tiie gym for basketball, andmost, recently a movie ram erawas purchased that will beused this coming football sea-son to pholo games, and thenthe movies be shown back tothe high school players, givingthem a chance to see them-selves in action, a great bene-fit, .in the. 1 raining program.

Bareaucrals anal crab-* * • • 1* to eosm.

GJv«eita«tr*a is*h urn* tkeVU

Gary SaaJtrlsrald, I*,

forCor* at

a member efcla*» «f«m of Mrs.Went M

. • / . «

\

• • % • • * • • »

* » * % - • • * • • •

x • » • » > - ,

Pinckney PrattleMr. and M WektfleM

HMl daughter Shirley have re-turned Horn Greenville, SouthCarolina wb«rt they tookRaectta who will continue herstudies at the Bob Jones Uni-versity. They travelled by wayof tht Bhie Rklft Parkway.

• • •Dr. Herbert Chamberlain of

the weekendcunt of Ma cousin, Mrs. CadaO*fi!ftbTii*ft Dr. Chamberlainvisited the Curt Chamberlainsand Welton Chamberlains dur-ing his stay here.

• • •Mrs. Oordoa Dougall of

Racine, Wisconsin has btenvisiting for the past week withher sister, Mrs. Rose Collier.Last weekend the Collier fam-

and Mrs. Dougall were ini n d s o r, Ontario visiting

another sister of Mrs. Collier'sMrs. Donald Burke.

A2OTA CLABK TOSTART COLLEGE

Anita Clark, daughter ofMargaret dark of Putnam St.,win be attending EasternMichigan at Ypsilanti this fallbeginning September 18. MissClark, a 1963 graduate ofPinckney High School, is plan*ning on being a teacher. Shewill live at home and commuteto Ypsilanti for classes.

• • •Steve Chamberlain, ton of

the Curtis Chamberlains ofHi-Land Lake, was home forthe Labor Day holiday. Steve,who is in the navy, is cur*rtntly going to an electronics

. school in Memphis Tvtm -

Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Bryanand Mrs. Ware of West M-36were in Romeo last Sundayvisiting the Bryan's son andfamily, the Leslie Bryant.

• • •MABJOBT MILLS*

KfEFHTfr DCMiss Marjory Miller,

kvec at Cerdley Lakeateaatd nadmey lag* vsmtataeverei yean aft, was sear*

City, Nevada e« Au-f«st lSth. Her mother, Mrs,Bete* Miller Van Dors atseHvteg la tattaught at

whe

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry,Becky and Danny, have re-turned from a three weekvacation trip to Florida. WhUein Fort Meyers Beach theywere the house guests of theTed Cbbb family, formerly ofLakeland.

• • •Mr. and Mn. Curtiss Cham

ktrlain of Hi-Land Lake arebusy these days getting ready

FINOKNBT DISPATCH

Uff a.

rrs-tutRex E. Hendrix, Publisher

oecxtM ai

suttiei, tceu M 4 ttttsai t*Mlo*f*oi rat** MM S f**Mto MMMfrin. two la ritar

i t t tw «•* u * #«*••**» !••• Itontm eauntric*. _8i*_ MMttt* rat**

IS

for

• f AUCBQBAT

planned departure tothe West'Patm Beech area of

aroundttopv to

September 37.• • •

Twenty-three members ofthe "Pioneers of '39" of theFarm Bureau met at the MarkNash home on Wednesday eve-ning, September 4.

• • •Mr- and Mrs. George Aachen-

brenner and girls entertainedMr. and Mrs. Theodore Mooreof Brighton last Sunday. TheMoore* were dinner guests.

• • •Mrs. Mary Roose, who hat

visiting her father, Mr.Frank Smith of Pinckney andher sister's family the LoySlagles of Buck Lake, left lastweek to return to Carlin,Nevada.

Mr. Smith, who lives in oneof Mae Deiler's apartments,was 83 yean young September7.

• • •BACHEL NASH ON

MACKINAC BRIDGE WALKMark Nath and

Baeael were taMleaigaa ever the

Later Day wissttal visHfafthe Soe aad XaelriBa* Ialaad.

Rachel wea eae ef themore taaa MSOJoined ex-Oev. O.

theDay wsJk ever the

Bridge.

family, the GeorgeU Lees, inMt Clemens.

• • •Bonnie and John Burg and

children are staying for a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Lee while their mobilehome is being moved to Farra-ington. John, who teaches inthe Redford School system, isoommuiting until the move iscompleted.

• • •The Eaxl Kixnblers of Dar-

win Road camped over theLabor Day weekend at thestate park at Chillicothe, Ohio.

• * *GRANDSON

71

Ainturgey of

the Micftreet B«*uty Cuil ge ^ iGrand River in Brighton andbegan her first class on Mon-day, September 9.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Dtnnie Bays

of Cordley Lake were in More-head, Kentucky over the week-end attending the Bays familyreunion. 56 persons were pres-ent including Mr. Bay's 83year old father.

• • •Tom line, ton of Mr. and

Mrs. Thorn** Line of CedarLake Road Is now working ttGeneral Motors In Flint. Al-though he stays in Flint duringthe week, he is home with theUnes on weekends.

Dick, another son of thelines will be leaving Septem-ber 25 to continue his studiesat Michigan State.

•L'NDAY AT THE ZOOThe Joaa Bwg family,

Mrs. Themat Hewe aad tenlldrea, aad Mr.Ueyd Vaa

taeerewatas the De-

Kip ZU1, 7 year old grand-of Mr. and Mr*, Mark

Naah, broke bis arm in threeplace* when he fell whilerldtag a pony at the Nash

last Sunday, He wasIt St Joseph's Mercy

•eepftftaj tat Ann Arbor andla expected to be released inseveral day*.

Kip it the ton of the Ken-aeta Ziilt of Ana Arbor.Mra. flU la the former Rosa-I s Xtsa,

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leeroon

and family of Main Streethave returned from a weekspent vacationing at Bellairein Northern Michigan.

• • •Tht Boy Scout Troop No.

58 of Pinckney under theleadership of Scoutmaster Victor B&sydlo wi!l t>a ushering*t the University of Michigan

Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs.John Coione attended a pot-luck supper Monday evening,September 9 at the 4-H build-ing at the fair grounds inFowlervttle. T h e LivingstonCounty 4-H Council enter-tained the councils from Genes-see and Ingham counties.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Let

were in Detroit over the week-end helping grandson Mitchellcelebrate his 1st birthday.Mitchell is the ton of Mr. andMn. Jack Lee—Jack's birth-day was Thursday.

Sunday afternoon the JackLees and the Leonard Leesvisited Leonard's brother and

LAST CALL FORVILLAGE TAXES

WUeh are dae fcy Oetefcer Its.Payable at My hone, S31 Patter*sea Lake, daring the hoars . . . .

WEDNESDAY ID ft,i. TO 2SATURDAY 10 1 M . TO 2

Rosemary Whitley

SPECIAL...PERMANENT ONLY

STYLINGHJUCttKO

COLOURQ

leadengame.

ia~ Arm*©ur Scoots and

may usher at each

2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT. 11, 1963.

What's In A State Park?

Time was vhta outdoor wekors looked to state paika ia M1chl|sistaply as good place* to camp, awia, sad pieale. Today, SMttpeople art coming to parks not jmt to etjoy these popular pet*tiffitf, but also to U«o about me outdoors first baa*. At seasparks, such at Ludingtoa, Porcupiae Meoataias, Feit titUsa,'wildftfteo, and Bay City, program* hate bees developed by AeConservation Department to help visitors feel at aeme la tfteout-of-doors. Under the Dtpartsuat'a pfojraa of outdoor eeatefi,children are learning about frogs, viUrtovtri, ether feseuiettand conservation projects. Admittedly, muck mete aeeds to bedone through iUo«r«tV4 talk*, guidta tours, fofestrf aad IMUf4emos*ttettoef> *** * d M ^ l i

# ft

Pinckney School

Board Minutesa, iNt

Meeting called to order byPresident Walton at 7:50 PJd.Roll call:

Present; Walton, Swanson,KinMy, Roth, Radktf, Gouch-er, line.Absent; None.

Motion by Swanson, secondby Goucher that minutes ofAug. 1. 1963 he corrected asfollows: "Citizen* Mutual ofHowcll was the only companyOffer unrestricted, summeractivity, bus coverage-" Motioncarried.

A request to include ColonyDrive on the regular schoolbus route was placed on theadgenda by Mr. Sampier. Heindicated that this Is a re-cently dedicated county road.

CVtmmtttwo Report*Roth recommended that, due

to a conflict with Mr. Reader's"Citizen Committee," t h eBoard temporarily defer actionin obtaining additional play-ground area at the PinckneyElementary School.

•taif Reports •Mrs. Stackable reported the

1963-64 High School enroll-ment as follows: Ninth grade< 109, tenth grade-88, eleventhgrade - 90, twelfth grade • 73.The total high school enroll-ment has now reached 360students.

Mn. Kellenberger reportedthe P i n c k n e y ElementarySchool enrollment at follows:

Kindergarten - 65, firstfound

dinat* interpretative service programs el i ff at ffeaiaeala statspacks.-Mica. D«pt. of Conservation

Mr. Ore Haints of Masonand tht Cliff Halnes family ofPinckney were in Leslie lastSaturday afternoon attendingthe funeral of Mrs. CarrieWinters, 88 year old sister ofMr. Ora Heine*,

• • »BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY

AT HI-LAND LAKEAs a long summer vacation

came to an end about 15youngsters enjoyed a back-toschool party at the HerbertBowles home Labor Day eve-ning. They roasted weinies andmarehmallows around a largebonfire and enjoyed a fineevening. Mrs. Rosemary Sttf-fen and Mr*, William Quesen-berry also assisted in the re-freshment department.

• • •Mr, and Mrs. Steve Asehen-

brenner and family of Pettys-ville Road spent last week asguests of tht David Henlg* atHarrison ,Mich.

• • •Tht Kevin Ltdwidgtt en-

tertained at a cook-out dinnerlast Sunday. Gueits wtrt theDesmond Ledwidg* family ofRoyal Oak and tht Jerry Led-widgt family of Portage Lake.

• • •The Missionary Society of

the People's Church met Mon-day evening with Mrs. MarkNash at her home on Pettys-ville Road.

• • •Miss Janet Burch, daughter

of Mr. and Mr*. Dennie Bays,drove to Bastett, Virginia andspent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Scales. Mr. CliffordScales, who had been vacation-ing with his parents, theScales, for the last month, re-turned with Miss Burch.

VACATION FORTHE MICHAELS

Rev. aad Mrs. CharlesMichaels aad all the littleMichaels are home now aftera vacation trip that took

to several placesenjoyed one week

vleitiag with Mrs. Michael'smother at her .home la UnionGrove, Wlaooatla — thentravelled ea to spend somettsse wit* Bev. Miehaels'family at Kaiderhook, Mich.

id Mrs. Michaeltt swo days attending

meetings at theConferences at the

Youth Trainingat Gull Lake during

reek ia August.0 • •

Mr. and Mn. Woodroe Mat-sty had as Sunday dinnerguests their son James and hiswife and their daughter Barbara and her husband JerryReamer The Rtames and theyounger Maateys are now liv-ing in Dexter.

• • •Phillip Cutler of Ann Arbor

is staying this week with hisaunt, Mrs. Gerald Swarthoutand family of Darwin Road,before starting his senior yearat Dartmouth University inNew Hampshire.

• • •Brands Hoyt, daughter of

Mrs. Glenda Hoyt of SilverLake, returned to her daisesat Jackson Junior College onMonday, September 9. TheKoyts will be moving to Jack-son in October for tits winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansenof Dearborn were Sunday din*ner guests of the Ralph Hallsof East M-36.

MATTESON REUNION

60 persons Attended theMatteaon family reunionSunday, September lit, atBishop L a k e . Mattesonscame from Columbus, Ohio,Detroit, Lansing, Pontiac,and many other placet.Those from Pinckney attend-ing tho all d*y pot luckdinner get-together werethe Mark Matteton family,and the Charles Mattesons.

• • •MLss Judith Ann Jennings

who has been staving withMrs. Glenda Hoyt at SilverLake for the paat 10 dayi leftSaturday morning by jet planefor her home in Denver, Colo-rado.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stie-

nacker (the former LindaKellenberger)-are the parentsof a baby daughter, AnnettaRaye, born September 4, atthe McPherson Health Center.The baby weighed 7 pounds

birth,now

The Stie-living in

9 ounces atnackert areHowell.

T h i • makes the fourthgrandchild for the Ray Ktlltn-bergers of Mower Road,

• • •Bob Meabon is the new em-

ployee at tht Read LumberCompany — this enables Mr.Clifford Van Horn who cameout of retirement to "fill in'to retire again.

• * «Mrs. Celia Bailey of Dexter

Road had her son and his family, the Gene Baileys of Gibral-ter, as Sunday dinner guests.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Rolf. Gustafson,

former Pinckney residents butnow living in Ferndale, wereat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Hall Saturday evening.This was the 6th straightyear that the Halls and theGustafsons watched the MissAmerican Contest on televisiontogether.

• • *Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richard-

son of tht Dexter-Pinckneyroad have received word fromMr. and Mn. William Brash,Sr. The Brashes have pur-chased a home in Lakeland,Florida and will settle there.

• • • *

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Readleft August 26 for a leisurelytrip to California. Enroute theyvisited Yellowstone NationalPark, Glacier Park, and travel-led on to Canada. They willreturn by the Southern route.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whltleyattended a square dance Sun-day evening at the AndersonJr. High School in Berkley.They Joined almost 250 personswho danced to the calling of" D e c k o " Deck, nationallyknown caller from Arlington,Virginia.

Iran and copper ore reservesin Michigan's Upper Peninsula

LASTINGVALUESay Hay Baytts

The Fifty Plus Club todaycomes to our place,

They wanted to ate where welived and to play;

And if they should come againtomorrow

Their welcome would be assincere ai today.

We do not olaim much to offerBut it is yours, ail yours, for

today.Even the trees wive their

limbs in observance,Their courtesy is not just for

display.

The two lakes vie with eachother,

Sterling silver set In basins ofclay,

Fed by springs that flow oneternal.

Bringing life and refreshmentalways.

We here pay respect to thehillsides.

Only a Creator could have builtthem that way.

They tell of things that areAnd not just a gift of the day.

Tht wall-enclosed pool attractsthe youngsters —

Tht geographer might call ita bay.

The kids chase 'round Itslighted center,

Their voices join tht birds everfay.

Above the attractions afore-mentioned

It's our home and not -a placewhere we stay.

Such a place doesn't needcostly furnishings

Of tapMtrits all arraigned fordisplay.

And better than the lakti ortht hillsides

Or the tree* set in splendidarray

Is the presence of friends hereassembled

Bringing love with no homageto pay.

g " - » , fourthto offer unrestricted, summeragenda by Mr. Sampier. He• 72, fifth grade • 65, sixthgrade - 67, seventh grade -79, and eighth grade - 52. Inaddition, 28 kindergarten stu-dents are being transportedfrom this school area to theWinant Lake School and iBto the Hamburg School.

Mr. Q. Dunn reported Hamburg Elementary and WinansLake Elementary as follows;Kindergarten - 94, first grade- 30, second grade * 62, thirdgrade - 52, fourth grade - 42,fifth grade - 38, sixth grade •34, seventh grade - 29, andeighth grade • 31.

Our resulting school enroll-ment for the 1963-1964 schoolytar is 1394 students.

Mr. R. Dunn reported thatthe bus fleet is in satisfactorycondition and all but one ofthe units are presently on theroad. Our fleet this year containt two new 66 passengerbuses.

Mr. Reader reported on theprogress which is being madeby the County Special Education Advisory Committee. Heindicated that the State FireMarshall had been advised thatrequired corrections to existingschool facilities are being undertaken in an orderly andlogical manner.

Old BasinetsS a l e of the Pettys ville

School was presented for dis-cussion. Motion by Kin&eysecond by Goucher that thisproperty be retained for futuredisposition. Motion carried.

Mr. R. Dunn and Mr. Brad-ley have requested to investi-gate the feasability of revisingthe existing bus route, inPortage Lake area, to includeColony Drive.

Mr. Wieland, representingCharles Lane Associates, Inc.,indicated the Fire Marshal'sreport would increase the Pro-posed Pinckney ElementarySchool lavatory and supplyroom addition by approximate-ly $10,000 to $12,000. It wasconcluded that the reportedconditions could be handledpromptly and economically ifremoved from the general ad-dition to this building, Motionwas made by Kinsey secondedby Roth to authorize the Ar-chitect to proceed as rapidlyas possible on the workingdrawings for the revised addi-tion to the Pinckney Elemen-tary School and the additionof the two Special EducationclassroomsElementarycarried.

Swanson

on the HamburgSchool. Motion

introduced a con-tractual resolution from theCounty Board of Education.

The adoption of this resolution U required by the CountyBoard before Special Educa-

i4

by Roth. KwoJution adopted;Motion by Line to pay bills.

Seconded by Roth. Motion car-ried.

Motion by Line to adjournseconded by Roth. Motion carritd.

Hugh W. RadloffBoard of EducationPinekney Community

Schools

Next to excellence is thtappreciation of it..

—Thackeray

heriffs DtfLServices MittrCar Accifarts

HOWELL — The Livingston

policed the following seddenulast week:

Frederick D. Moshier, 52, ofPinckney was forced off theroad at 4 PJ4. Saturday inHamburg Township st theMcGregor Rd. Moshier statedanother car was coming towardhim on the curve and that notseeing him forced him to runoff the road and didn't stop.

• • •Neil Hall, 19, of Pinckney

was ticketed by officer* of theLivingston County SheriffsDept. Thursday st 5:08 P.M.in Putnam Township on Hawaii

Main Stto the

when beof Frank f»

at

Behm, 59, of Csrtonvills, Mich.The charge was no operatorslicense on person.

• • •On Sept 3 at 2:15 P i t in

Hamburg Township on M«36 atMtrrU Rd., Anthony Dslsppsr.69, of Detroit was directedinto left lane by a flagmanfor an Asphalt Co.road on M-36. Harold D.Richter, 22, of Hamburg watsideswjped and turned into thebank to avoid a headon ac-cident.

• • •Sally D. Gilbert, 16, of

Brighton was shaken up Tues-day at 9:15 A.M. when hercar went out of control on theLatson Rd. near Brophy Rd.in Oceola Township. It if be-lieved her brakes, being new,may have locked, causing the

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY220 So. Michigan A vs.

HoweU Ph. 830

|

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

WUUe ElectricalScnriet

Electrical Contracting6000 West M-36 Pinckney

Phone UP 8-5358

Lavey InsnraactAgency

Auto • Home • BusinessPh. UPtown 8-3221

PH. UP 8-3234Pinckney

Don C. SwarthoutFUNERAL ROUE

Modern Equipment

AMBULANCE SERVXCSPhone UP 8-3172

L. J. BwarthontBuilding * Contracting

Homes. Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinekney

114 West Main Strati

art) sufficient for many dec*of continued mining.

TREE TRIMMINGAND CUTTING

TV ANTENNA

BOB VEDDER

ESTIMATESPH. PINCKNEY

UP 8-S4S2

CASH LOANSSIGNATURE • FURNITURE # AUTO #

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Michigan State University isdoing important research inpackaging, a $20-billion-a-yearindustry. MSU offers the onlyfour-year degree program inthis field.

Michigan's forest product in*dustries contribute over |650-million annually to the over-all economy of the state.

Specializing— IN —

• Princeton*• flat-Top*

Drop In or Call

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SEORQE'SIARIER

SIOPOptn Daily f to I

Except Wtdntsdajn111 W. Main • Pinekatjr

Across from LaRoaaBowl

a e e

.. .the greater the pleasures you'll Tutfeh'Thi stcrtt to a kargtr savings ntst act ia I t mmregularly. Tha amount aavtd doesn't mattar —> it'sadding something to your Savings Account avwyweek or so that counts.People $avt for pleasure . . . that's tha trendWhy not start your own neat egg so that you can anjaymore of the piaesurea of Kfe?

Act right nowl Start a Savings Account or addyour present account today!

McPhersonHOWHX AND PINCKNIY

TRY OUR DRIVI 01 BANKKO

I i

# DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED., SEPT. 11, ISO

erson Community

Health. Center ReportADMISSIONS

30—Harold Shooter,. Howell31—Marion Gladstone,

GregoryAntoinette Hobba, HowellBruce Murray, HowellJudith Koskovich, BrightonVaJorie Gorshe, BrightonPatricia Frasier,

.FowlervilleWayne Campbell,

WebbervilleRobin Wayne, S. LyonBette Langley, HowellJosephine Dargo, BrightonMildred Jacobs, Howell

September—1—Arthur Willard, HoweU

La Ree Cowan, BrightonAnn Shebor, BrightonMarrian Beagle, MilfordLorene Burton, BrightonJane Deforest,

FowlervilleEllis Williams, Brighton

1—Richard Watters, HowellNancy Cribbs, BrightonCferista Davis, Oak GroveClara Patten,

FowlervillePauline McMichael,

HamburgJ. J. Jones, StockbridgeJames Triplett, HowellGertrude Nolan, HowellBetty Badebough,

Mary Garbeez, BrightonMarvin,

Ruth Slevin, BrightonAnn Smith, BrightonDouglas Workman,

Pinckney

Frances Workman,Fowlerville

Mabel Filkins, HoweURickey Wallace, S. LyonCharles Huff, HowellSylvia Hess, BrightonMichael Duffy, MilfordMark Loverett, BrightonBruce A. Beel, DetroitLester F. Huff, HoweUShirley Hatley, HoweU

4—Linda Steinecker, HowellKathryn Kaiser, HoweUNancy Huff, HowellJean Hendryx, FowlervilleRebecca Kennedy, HowellEthel Coleman, HowellAnn Huntly, HowellSue May Osier, HamburgMichael London, PinckneyCaran Small, Brighton

5—Alma Lahti, HowellKaren Debar, BrightonKaren Kiser, HowellJohnathon Johnson,

GregoryMargaret Richardson,

FowlervilleCharles Pierpoint, HowellRobert Gerecke, HowellSharon Murnighan, HoweUDavid Addington, BrightonReinhold Peterson, LansingEmily LaVeck, BrightonBetty Kerr, BrightonMary Case, HowellBessie F. Root, CohoctahiJ«uui

DISCHARGES

31—Gladys Heard, HowellHans Evers, HowellViolet Gutzeit, BrightonGeorge Graham, Howell

W JOAN MARCH WOMEN

: S o 700 lave a pet peeve 1m faousecleaaing?f Here it one bomemaker'a terrible trip - andOB how to feel lest peevish about three bard Job*.

Venetian Blinds - Spring or summer it the Mason Cothese — outdoors. If you have a child's wading1 pool handy, fillIt with warm water and pine oil cleaner. Then line up aQ yourblinds and up-end them in the pool. Sponge slats, tako the bUndtout on the lawn and hose down for rinsing. Dry blind* by layingthem Hat on the lawn just until the moisture runt off. (Puttingthem on a beach towel keeps slat* free of grass cutting*.) Bangblind* up and let them finish drying on the window. If you getthe urge to blind-clean in the winter - or if you art a dty dweller• pine clean the blinds in the bathtub. Hang them to drip over•hewer rod • or lay flat la drained tub until n u m aoHturtdrains -off.

Oven* - Don't let your even get too grimy. After JOB cook afood that is especially spattery. soak racks at toon at possiblein a solution of grease-dissolving pine oil cleaner and water.Use a sponge or household cleaning pad which hat been dunkedIn a pine cleaner to swab the inside of the oven, Let the " ^ r ' - gSolution set to do its best work • than rinst racks and ovenInside with hot water.

Bathroom - Enlist helping hands here. Bach person who tttetthe bathroom should tidy up in small wayt tomake the big clean-up job quick and easy. Re-place towels neatly, clean tub after using, spongetdnk, rescue soap. Xou can help your Jtelpinghands by keeping a general-purpose pint cleanerin the bathroom, along with a Jong-handUdsponge. These two mmutet on the part of eachmember of the household will help cut downthe weekly cleaning routine. At weekly bath-room clean-up use a pint oil cleaner to disin-fect, clean, and daodoriit tilt, .metal, porot*lain and glass.

Your terrible trio can be lest ttrrMtyou put t> gopd pmt oil cleaner to work for you.

Wm * ttt of tight fret "Houttkotd EimUT ta//*l* md « Oats**€k*e**itt writt to D$pt. OR, Pin* Cl**w /t/ortjftjfaa Cn*r, UBS

1 Mfle East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAYAND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.THIS PICTURE IS THREE HOURS LONG SO WEWILL NOT HAVE A SECOND FEATURE EXCEPTON SATURDAY NIGHT. THE BOX OFFICE OPENSAT 6:30 AND THE SHOW WILL START AT 7:15WITH SHORT SUBJECTS. THE PICTURE WILLSTART AT 8:00 EVERY NIGHT.

GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH

UMiSfiHWUn/QTOWUWi

Vmtmn Ftr Saturday Sept 14

HE SriKIn^NDAT. SEPTEMBER 16, WE WILLBEGULAt FALL POUCY OF BEING« SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY

Mark Bergin, HoweUMichael Hendee, PinckneyK»thfr*ff Vincent,

Spring PortMary Vincent, Spring PortTeresa Wilkmvm,

Spring PortPatricia ODell, BrightonJewell Burton, BrightonHarold Shooter, HowellElotse Noonan, HowellPatricia Frasier,

FowlervilleSeptember—1—Esther Mclnnis, Brighton

Flossie Porter, HowellWayne Campbell,

WebbervilleAileen Price, BrightonHerbert Sheldon, PinckneyWayne Eaton, Fowlerville

2—Bruce Murray, HowellShirley Parks, FowlervilleWilliam Randolph, HowellValorie Gorshe, Brighton

3—Anntoinette Hobbs, HowellIillie Zmuda, HoweUHelen Keene, BrightonDorothy Doucette, HowellAnn Scheber, BrightonJulie. Lackmann, Brighton

4—Christa Davis, Oak GroveHazel Gould, HoweULorna Burton, Brighton

, Judith Koskovich, Brighton:\ Mary Barbeez, Brighton

Betty Radabaugh,Hamburg

Sophia McNaughtonAlfred Andonton, Howell

\

• PiackneyShirley Hatley, HoweU

5—Douglas Workman,Pinckney

' Michael Duffy, Milfordv O'Gean Ballard, Hamburg* Nancy Huff, HoweU

Mildred Jacobs, Howell6—Ruth Slevin, Brighton

Sylvia Hess, BrightonCarolyn Cox, HoweULaRee Cowan, BrightonRebecca Kennedy, HowellEdwin Gardner, BrightonMarrian Beagle, Milford

• Alice Marvin, HoweUIsabell McPherson, HoweUPearl Liverance,

FowlerviUeRicky Wallace, S. LyonEmily LaVeck, Brighton

BIRTHS

31—Mr. and Mrs, BernardGorshe, Brighton, a girl

Mr. and Mrs. RobertKobbt, HoweU, a boy

September—I—Mr, and Mrs. Chester

Scheber, Brighton, a boy2—Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Burton, Brighton, a girlMr. and Mrs. Floyd Cribbs,

Brighton, a boyMr. and Mrs. William

Cowan, Brighton, a girlS—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mar-

vin, HoweU, a girlMr. and Mrs. John

Mclnnit, Brighton, girl4—Mr. and Mrs. James

Slevin, Brighton, a girlMr. and Mrt. George Cox,

HoweU, a girlMr. and Mrt. Phillip

Steinecker, HoweU, girl5—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lahti,

HoweU, a boyMr. and Mrt. Walter

Dobar, Brighton, a boy

ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 14 — Mr. and Mn. EdEwing, Mr. and Mrs. HenryGallup

Sept 16 — Mr. and Mrt.Robert Vesey

Sept 17 — Mr. and Mn.L. J. Almachy

Sept 18 — Mr. and Mn.James Almashy, Mr. and Mn.Eugene Poole

Sept 19 — Mr. and Mn.David Pierce, Mr .and Mn.John Lybrink

Marriage

LicensesH O W E L L — Livingston

County Clerk Joseph H. Ellisissued seven marriage licenseslast week to the followingcouples:

Edward J. Sabbaugh H, 18,of Detroit and Janice I Phipot,17, of Htrtland, by consent ofmother, June Phipps Jones.

Richard J. Raines, 22, oftnd L. Dorine Chase,

24, of FowlerviUe.Lawrence N. ShekeU, 21, of

Brighton and Brenda J. Cavias,16, of Hamburg by consent ofmother, Mattie L. Cavins.

Edwm C Lewis, 38, HowelLand Helen P. Bennett, 34,VtmrOL

L. D. West, 46, Ypsilantttnd Esther B. Deotmort, 51, of

People who work outkiss likely to have sinus

hove That Mrs. America!By Life Robertson

BRIGHTON — A "CopperKettle" luncheon was held Fri-day at the WJIM televisionstudio in Lansing in honor ofMrs. America, Mrs, Lila Mas-son.

AttenCng from LivingstonCounty were Ann Hendrix andmyself, representing this news-paper, and representatives ofthe Livingston County Pressand Radio Station WHMI.

F o l l o w i n g the luncheon,sponsored by Wrigley SuperMarkets, the guest of honormade an appearance at thenew HoweU store which openedlast month.

Martha Dixon, home econo-mist for Consumers Power Co.and author of "The "CopperKettle" cookbook, acted ashostess to the group.

It was a cozy party of eight.This of course gave the guestsa real opportunity for gettingacquainted with the honoredguest

Bin. America, of Detroit,aged forty, is pretty, auburnhaired, flve-foot-flve, witheyes of green, and weighs &n

enviable 119 pounds. She ha*a charming, vivacious per-sonality and In actually huni-ble (a rare trait these days)tn her appreciattoa of utt thegood thing* that have hap-pened to her s i n c e IK-Lugcrowned "Mm. Michigan."

HUSBAND APFKOVKSAs the Nation's Top Home-

maker, all of her experiences,which have included jet travel,helicopter travel, luncheon ona submarine and presentationceremonies on a battleship aieenthusiastically shared by heihusband, Cleve, and her threechildren, Diane, 18, Tom, M,and David, 10.

Teen-ager Diane proves tobe following in her mother'sfootsteps by capably assuminghousehold duties during Mrs.America's absences from home.

The Nation's OutstandingHomemaker also reports thather sons are particularly proudof their mother's accomplish-ments and are developing won-derful manners from mectioRso many new people. "All ofa sudden they ceremoniouslyassist me to my chair and

Brighton Couple CelebratesAnniversary in Two States

Seventy-five per c«n$ of theaat^on's diabetics are over 90.

BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs.

were recently honored at twoparties — one in Chicago and

ding anniversary.On Wednesday, Aug. 28, 45

Brighton Rebekahs and friendsfrom S t George Lutheran

Church gathered for a pot-luck dinner at the BrightonRebekah halL The Westlingswere given a purse of money

t

anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Wrstllng, Although the hon-ored couple have been re-Siding In Brighton for thepast nine y«ars, they h*d

ered at the Andre© LodgeHall, Chicago, Illinois, onSaturday, August 24, to cele-brate the golden wedding

Anniversary CalendarBIRTHDAYS

Sept. 13 — Jim Funsch,Florence Prosser

Sept. 14 — Helene Van Con-ant, Kenneth Love, ArleneFlory, Frank Verellen, W. J.Ebach, Mabel Parmenter, Wil-liam White, Otto Schreer,Gladys Nickerson, Mike Kee-nan, John Vessey, Ruth Gaedt,Les Oliver, Eliza Seger, BobMcDuff.

Sept. 15 — Dave Gregory,Kathy Felder, Dean Jipe, Kar-en Andersen, Tom Leith, DorisYoung, Walt Davison II, Cyn-thia Williams, Mildred Hall,Mike and Tom Duffy (twins).

Sept 16 — Alan Parker,Peggy Hurst, Patricia^ Allan,Fay Ann Vosmik, GeraldineLeith, Randy Reszka, FredGillespie, Nick Markas, ClaytonPrice, Dianne Klecker, Joyce

Carr, Eddie Walls, Judy Cox.Sept. 17 — Ann Baetcke,

Patty Allan, Eugene McCann,Don Brayton, Shirley Knight,Gordon Bailey, Billie Evans,William Larkin, Shelly Kourt,Roxanne Warr, Don Warner,Kathryn Dilloway, Mary AnnCatrell, W. Dan Ridenour III.

Sept 18 — Karen McMillen,Helen Hyne, Lester Kluck,Irene Ellis, Janet Odendall,Donna Markas, Doris Ploehn,Karen McMillen, Dennis Bellet,Olga Lomik, Al Lomik, Dar-lene Goodale, Robert Spieler,Douglas Daniel.

Sept. 19 — Dorothy Bergin,Christine Wieczorek, Brad Ar-nold, Bennie Hendricks, DavidBirdsong, Elizabeth Leland, JoeStandlick, Allen Rowe, TroyButlard, Dorothy Larry, DonNowry, Sr.

Vanilla Ice Creain Goes Exotic

open doors for me—in publicunyway," she says laughingly

"Our family treasure* mo-ments when we are all to-gether,** relate* Mrs. Mas-son, "and I really believethat these separations whenI must leave for an appettr-anco alone have actuallymade us a closer knit fam-ily, and this niaitea we real

their lives.Before retirement, Mr. Wes-

tling had been associated withthe Standard Oil Company ofWhiting, Indiana for over 40years.

They have been members ofthe Independent Order of Svi-thiod Lodges for over 30 yearsas active members.

Mrs. Westling was active inthe order's youth organizationsand was a South Side deputyfor 12 years (a representativeto another lodge).

One year, she won a prizefor enrolling the most newmembers for the Order.

Mr. Westling served on theAndree Board of Directors.

Also present w e r e oldfriends from the Bethany andBethesda Lutheran Churches.(Mrs. Westling was also ac-tive in Bethesda Church.)

Out-of-towners included son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Warren Cann and theirtwo children, James and Deb-ra, of Toledo, Ohio.

A niece and two nephewsand their families traveledfrom Kalamazoo, Michigan tobe present.

WAS MRS. MICHIGAN

Alter reigning for a yearas Mr*. MU-hiKan, the pertanil pretty honu'iiiaker wasSvlwled Mrs. America dur-ing the annual .Mrs. AmericaPaKe.iiit held last winter inFlorid;* alter competing with50 other finalists from everyKtate and the District ofColumbia

In addition to their home-makiivj; skills, contestants werejudged on personality, poise,charm and their participationin school, church and commu-nity activities.

Mrs. Mabson says that sheis most concerned about thewelfare of her family and thekind of world her childrenWill live in, the part they willplay in it and how well suitedthey will be for active par-ticipation in this society.

"If Cleve and I prepare thechildren to be good citizens ofour country, we will have beenthe right kind of parents."

The eagerness of womenthroughout the United Statesto discuss their mutual do-

and community activ-

Her observations have furth-er strengthened the basic con-cept on which the Mrs. Amer-ica competition is based — tohonor America's homemakersfor their skills in maintainingtheir homes, raising their fam-lies, partcipating in church,school and community activi-ties and still finding time tokeep themselves attractive andin good health.

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. John A*Birdsong of Brighton an-nounce the engagement of"their d a u g h t e r , AnnetteFayo, te Roy Vasher, FTMStU.S. Navy, the «on of Mr.and Mrs. LeKoy Vaaher, ofHarrison Michigan. He b »1961 graduate of HowellHigh ScbooL The weddingdate has not been tot.

DivorcesHOWELL — Divorces wert

granted last week in two easesheard in the Circuit Court bjJudge Michael Carland:

William F. Gleason frortBetty J., formerly of Hartlandand Jolan A. Sargent fromRay C of Brighton,

At least 100,000" persons ofboth sexes and of all ages disannually of some form of kid*ney disease.

Bit by bit... everylitter bit hurts!

KEEP AMERICABEAUTIFUL!

COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY- AT THE -

DAIRY QUEENOPEN 7 DAYS—11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.

321 W. GO. RIVER, BRIGHTON

Tb« golden days of rammerbrinff with them plant for enter-taining family and guests. To en-joy inch moments, however, planpsrty fare of the "effortless"variety. For example, coo!, cooldesserts which bring meals to arefreshing dose. Fresh fruitsand ice cream combinations topthe list of f SYored desserts whiche*n be made in a trice.

Fruits of a distinctive flavorcombine best with vanilla or old-fashioned Golden VanilU icecream. Golden Vsnflla, an old-fashioned type of extra-richgolden hoed ice eresm it an es-padaljy good choice. It's deli-cious just as it comes, but for atoper treat try this pineapple

It's m eys-eppesling dessertwhich can be made quickly in

your kitchen if you follow theseeasy directions from the BordenKitchen. Wash and chill a ripepineapple. Cut the pineapple inhalf lengthwise, slicing directlythrough the stiff top leaves. Startto cut one-half inch in from out-er edge and carefully follow theoutline of the shell. Remove thecenter piece and cut it into thinslices. Arrange the pineappleslices on a well-chilled platteralternately with thinly sliced or-anga. Top with red-ripe straw-berry halves. Pile the pineappleshells high with vanilla or old-fashioned Golden Vanilla ice

Garnish with additionalstrawberry halves around edgeof ice cream. This is a dessertwhich wffl bring the simplestmeal to a dramatic and refresh-

TE1EPH0NERMeans "telephone" la French

Our Insurance Service is as near to you asyour telephone. Make 227-1891 YOUR Insurancenumber. Call us whenever you want to talk aboutour favorite subject — your Insurance Account

COLT PARKBrightest lmnuwe Agenej

307 W. Mala S t Phone227-1891

There Is NO Question.... . . about prompt service on loans (personal, business, car or home)'

when you need them . . . sound financial advice when you want it . . .references whenever required . . . when you make a banking connectionwith a FULL-SERVICE bank like ours.

Your established bank standing here can be an important factor inyour financial progress. You will find us ready and willing to work withyou in every practical way to help you make the most of your money • • •and your opportunities. /

N O W ! BRIGHTONTWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

— HAMBURG'.:;'*

The Brighton State BankBRIGHTON, MICHIGAN

HAMBURG OFFICEPhone AC 9-9725

Installment Loan CenterPhone AC 7-1651

OFFXCXM

THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT 11, 1963 3

SAVINGSSERVICE

4-'*'*

uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmMiiiH

Itseli's Have^ M

i

MOVED....NEW LOCATION

102 W. GRAND RIVER

B Y . . .

• GARLAND

• PETTI

• PERSONAL

• COLLEGE TOWN

• DIANNE CAROLE

v

Z " "COME IN AND SELECT YOURS"

We Cordially Invite

you to come in and

visit our new store.

Charles ltseli

s u i t sFROM $4495 to $5995

I I T SELL'SI 'The Store to "SUIT" You."

* HO W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 467HOWELL S

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-COMING SOON-

S

|

3 CLOSE OUT,

SQ99OQO

$ 1 19111

CANDIES

S

E

All New , . .

"Super" Fanny Farmer

Outlet Agency

WE ARE INSTALLING OIR NEW F A N N Y

FARMERS DISPLAY. NOW A COMPLETE LINE

OF THIS EXCELLENT CANDY WILL BE

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BALDWIN DRUG

Q 1PAINT SALE O Gal. 1 Qt.

FLAT WALL COLORSLow, Low Cost Decorating

Limited Supply

STOCK

WALLPAPERSingle Roll 49< &Up

mm

B 102 E; GRAND RIVER PHONE 198

wThe Corner Store"

• •V

I8

YOU CAN AFFORD TO DOSEVERAL ROOMS AT THIS

PRICE

Come in and Look Around

SHIPPYSCOLOR CENTER

HOWELL

201 W. (Srand RiverPtfone 881

BRIGHTON124 W. Main

Phone 229-6885

Newspaper Active!!

-SPECIAL-Pre-Season.

WINTER COAT EVENT

2 0 % OFF• * (

» * . -! . - ,• .M * mr*

:<* A '» ** *^U * O ' » V / " ^ * 1 - ^ !

• Ask About Our

Community Credit PJan

PEIRCE'S Store for Women113 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 981

Young American's Finest FHtin% _?

thru PRfc-TEKV SIZES

to

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AND UP

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DODD'S SHOES110 E. GRAND RIVER PJIONE.154S B

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- N O W -Wonderful

GORDON NYLONSLADY GORDON

A Fall Measure

of Leg Fashion . . ,

# All Gordon

Stockings are Specially

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BUY'EM BY

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REG. $1.35

Now 3 pair $3.45

GOODNOW'S Dept- Store103 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 99

mm matsTHE SYRACUSE Hi«h Fidelity Audio Circuit

Model 239-2.8 \ P H fl KA8 circuitThis modal Is crafted of gen- stay «et loudoess ooafrol,U1B« ollsd American walnut lUfhted rhannel selector,sod features S • 4\6 hljfh N- built In antenna, tinteddellty speakers. MM u, ?9" h, optical filter16't" dL Genuine hnrdwood cabinet

28 te — 382 square Inche* of

SHOP I N

THE HEART OF

825 Ub.Capodfr

Homfy, Lm-O«* Bart*!,Wui—BoJH-m Tumbler Lock, Had Sptil-ag« Warranty, MDryStd-Tite Lid and ^ BV»MB

»*»•»

15.0 cu. ft., Only $8.15 per

|

D R Electric Sales & Service j116 W, GD. RIVER HOWELL PH. 1606 or 757 |

We Are A Detroit Edison Ser\1c« Agency* With Payments Sof Edison Bills and Exchanges of Light Bulbs, Cords and BFe •Fuses.

s

ALLDINNERWARE

at

Close-Out PricesPriced From

B

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%%MSERVICE FOR

EIGHTCHOICE OF 12 PATTERNS-

SS,tOt volts of pictureHaatf Wired CIUMMISPower Transformer

»r sestttlve four-uaferTVteMr

'189.95with qualified tradeMahogany Cabinet$10.00 Extra

!

i

HOW

Smit l & Lowe Sales & Service^ . 6BAND RIVER PHONE «2

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FOR REAL BARGAINS

BROOM

SUnON HARDWARE| PHONE 162

WOWELL'ft FINfIT HABHWABVT « «>»

HEART OF

J» *•

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• * *

'Twas Only YesterdayBy DOLLY BAUGHN

AGOa, i n s

Wayae Wagner's Grocery• fttejt Oft the J^weU-Ptackneyt Ros4 i n robbed and H00 in

and goods taken lastttfgbt No arrests have

as yet' Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar BeckI; tSUPtited their 25th wedding;;.. insJoSftaiJ Labor Day by

taktaif their children to Schu-" left, Jackson for dinner.

Ptnekney school enroll'mmt broke all records Tues-day with 830 enrolling. Lastyear's enrollment was 777.

David Nash, son of theMark Nash* waj married toIxrfie Caron OQ Aug. 19 atthe Baptist Church at PresqueIsle, Maine. Tht Nash familyattended, Nancy Naah being abridejasid. Hie couple are stu-dents at Bob Jones. University.

Ptacknty King's Daughtersmet Thursday with Mrs. Pearl

of Rush Lake Road.James Amburgey was

home from Columbus, Ohio last

to Mr. and Mrs. JamesAmburgey (Delores Bokros) adaughter Debra Lynn on Au-fust 2S.

Mr. and Mm. Fred Readand Mr. and Mrs. Ross Readwent to Akron, Ohio over the

wedding anniversary of theCharles Smoyers (Ethel Read).

. Kristen Tasch is back fromOirn|r Dftvaj* whtf* ahe.apent

Me iThe Andrew CampbeUi spent

Monday in Flint and saw theirnew grandson Jeffrey Allenborn to the Dick YoungsThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elliswere in Boyne City, Petoskey,and Mackinac last week.

MO MATTE* WMAT HOUR.J UPfcNVWBE

OMrr

Our concrete builds fine struc-tures. It also builds fine friends.Phone us for your next batch-end we'll become friends, too,

1? J GRAVEL

3c

TWKWTT FIVE' TEAS8 AGOAUGUST 81, 19S8

Francis Shehan and JoeLeiask of Pinckney w e r eamong the 215 boys and girlsin Michigan to win three dayfree trips to the MichiganState Fair this year for their4-H work.

Pinckney was represented tothe boxing and wrestling showheld in HoweU last Friday.Billy Darrow won on a tech-nical knockout over HomerMusson of HoweU in the thirdround. Farmer Newton ofFowlerville refused to wrestleJ u l i u s Aschenbrenntr, thtPinckney mat villlan becausethere was no mat on the floor.—Next week the Farmer wjUlpoetively wrestle the VUlianin tht Pinckney Friday NightShow.

Detroit Die Set and Mfg. Co.expects to start operation hereabout October 1st

Lynn Hendee is at the Mich-igan State Fair this weekwhere he is one of the live-stock judges.

The Misses Nellie Gardnerand Fannie Monks were inHoweU Tuesday morning.

Murray Kennedy of HoweUis working at the Hamburgfactory.

Norman -Reason was in Dear-born on business Tuesday.

The barn on the CrandaUfarm east of Wright's O>«9*rscaught fire and burned downlast Thursday night.

Sirloin and T-bone Steak U

tfcfeTim School

SALSBy O*ier tt Botrtf W Directors «t

mOTE LODGE OWKKBS INC.PINCKNJCV, MICH.

October Mfc. IMS. •«Whit* Lo4g» Club How*.

Nolle* U htrtby given th»t to accord-ance with Act 330 PA. 1ST, fttul №•by-Uwi of White Lodge Owner* Inc.,a Public Auction will be held at 13noon at the White Lodge Club House.Pinekney, Michigan.

The following s h a m of Stock withLot *tt*eh*4 in Whit* Lodge CountryClub, will bt offered for salt to thehighest bidder, to steurt the paymentof Utns thereon, due the White LodgeOwners Inc.

Stock No. 904. Lot No. 33S, Curt C.Kofthl, Livonia, Mich.

Stock No. 375, Loti Noe. 388 and SM,Maynard A. Smith, Mt Pleasant, Mich.SUBJECT TO PRIOR REDEMPTION

Arthur Rogers, SecretarySept 4-U-1S-B

STATE OV MICHIGANThe Frofcej* Oewt for the ,

County, of UrlagftesIn the Matter of the Estate of

HAZEL STEPHENS, Deceased.At a aeislon of said Court, held on

September 3, 1963.Present. Honorable

Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

That all creditor! Noi said deceased ayerequired to present their claims inwriting and under oath, to said Court,and to serve a copy thereof upon

JANE BOLLINGER of Gregory.Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, andthat such'claims will be heard by said

Court at the l*robat» Office on —•November 12. 1963, at 10 A.M.

IT IS ORDERED, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing. In thePinckney Dispatch, and that the fidu-ciary cause a copy of this notict to beiervsd upon each known party In Inter-est at his last known address by rtgii-tered. certified or ordinary mall (withproof of mailing), or by personal iervice at least fourteen (}4) days prior tosuch hearing unless said Notice iswaived.

FRANCIS E. BARRONJudge oi Probate.

A true copy:HELEN M. GOULDRegister oi Probate.

Willli L. Lyons, AttorneyHowell, Mich.

Sept U. II, *

frenreoe con intvf with Community Strv/ct. NoForm Ivnov mtmbtriJi/s 1$ *« vfree*. fee yew fece/fmm fevee« eftftf f«f eJ»f«Jh. Oe if

DMMM Mab-Agent2310 Dutcher Rd.

Howell, Michigan

Phone S20-M-12

FARM BUREAU INSURANCECOMPANIES OP MICHIGAN

\

Rahrig Bakery- OPEN -

k- •"»•*'•$ Wed and Than. 9 suit to S p.m-Sat S ajftv8 pj».; Sun. 8 anu-l

— CLOSED —MONDAY - TUESDAY - FRIDAY

THIS If IT!!THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN!

sjsHSMswsammmmmmmm—

Orders N u n By Phot*Call Plncknty t78-35J7

opens Sept 6 with Eiwtn Hulceof Chelsea replacing J. P.Doyle as superintendent. Mr,Doyle resigned after servingfor 25 years. John Burg busbeen hired as Athletic coachand will also teach science andbusiness training*FOBTY EIGHT TEARS AGO

a, uuPinckney Schools openedthis week with the largestattendance in the history ofthe school. There were over60 names enrolled in the highschool alone. The senior classnumber 15. An extra teacher,Mrs, J. P. Doylt was hired.

The marriage of Mae Hughesof Lansing and John E. Monksof Pinckney was solomized atSt. Mary's church Wednesdaymorning, September 1st withRev. FT. "L. L Brancheau offi-ciating. After the ceremonythey left on a wedding tripwhich will talcs them aroundth* Great Lakes.

One of the biggest socialevents of the season was theparty held at the home of T.P. McOear and Will Ledwidgelast Thursday evening.

E. T. McClear and family,M. J. Roche, Germaine andXiam Ledwidge were enter-tained at the home of G. M.Greiner on Sunday.

Sharpe Appoints

To Study TaxesHOWELL — Representative

Thomas G. Sharpe of the Uv-lngston-Shiawassee District, an-nounced today the appointmentof a Tax Advisory Committeeof local county people, and alike group in Shiawassee Coun-ty.\ The purpose of the Com-mittee Is to aid and advisehim during the coming spe-cial session of Legislature ontax reform.Those named from Livings-

ton County are Joseph V. Bradyand Leo J. Kujawa, Industry;Frank Utter and James Boyd,Small Business; Norrna Kuhns,Housewife; Walter G. Hamp-ton, Education; George Kirch-ner, Labor; Stanley Dinkeland Marshall Cooper, Munici-palities; and Ronald Stuibleand Carl W. Raddatz, CountyGovernment.

Representative Sharpe saidit is anticipated that GovernorRomney will present his taxplan to the Legislature Wed-nesday, Thursday or Friday.

The Legislature will proba-bly then Adjourn until thelatter part of the month, per-mitting the various tax com-mittees and the legislators anopportunity to take the taxplan home for study withtheir committees.

Sharpe said he expects nextweek to call his two CountyTax Committees for severalmeetings to go over GovernorRomney's tax plan.

Asked to comment on thevarious rumors as to the con-tent of the GovexiKjr's tax re-form bill, Sharpe said there isa myriad of speculations on thisand would prefer to wait andsee and take up the proposalwith his committees.

THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT 11. 1963 5

WELCOME GIFT — G. Eric Singer, chairman ofthe Fun 'N' Fumble League, waves a package con-taining $740 which was donated to the RickettSchool from the proceeds of the American Legion —All Star game played icceiiity aad r,v. bj uu Ail-Stars 17-10, On the left stands Mrs. John Lyberg,school director, and on the ritfhtr Mm. BaJe Pewr*

rived ii» tiditi W g«t dekto b going yesterday (Tues-day).

Pinckney People You KnowBirthdays «*»ni"g up thi*

next week are for Joe Pine,Cynthia Janoweki, Dick Davison September 11; Brian Clark.Lob Kpurt, September U; WH. Meyer, Dave Slagle, AnnaMarie Teuch, September 13;Tom Jeffreys, September 14;Maurice E. Darrow, (lappybirthday Lu) Christine Thure-toa on September 15; WilliamW. White, Mike Brenneman onSeptember 18; F. Ray Baylison September 17. Hope eachone has many, many more tocornel

• • *On the wedding anniversary

list we have Mr. and Mrs. DonWiltse, September 11, and Mr.

B I DQfXf

and Mrs. Harry SSeptember 15.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Norman White

spent last Wednesday andThursday in central Michigan.They visited Our Lady of theWoods Shrine at Mio and theVirgin Pines west of Lovells,Michigan.

• • •Richy Winslow, son of Mr.

ami Mrs. Orland WinsJow, bad12 Little friends help him cele-brate his 6th birthday on Fri-day, August 30. Games wereplayed and ice cream, cakeand kool-aid were enjoyed byall. Richy was the recepient ofmany very nice gifts.

rGregory News

11 Livingston YouthsAttend DeMolay Meeting

HOWELL — Eleven mem-bers of the Livingston CountyChapter, Order of DeMolay,attended the Michigan StateDeMolay Conference whichwas held in Grand Rapids onSept. 6, 7 and ft.

Bela Lovas, Rick Leitz andBruce Henry participated inthe floor work that accom-panies such a conference.

Rodney Lovas participatedas the State Junior Deacon.

Je r r y VanSlambrook ofPinckney and Bela Lovas otHowell received the Degree ofChevalier during the Saturdayafternoon ceremonies.

Bela Lovas was also honoredand received a trophy tor be-ing selected 4bej "OutstandingDeMolay" of District 7B.

Gaiy Opperman, Bruce Hen-ry, Bela Lovas and RodneyLovas took part in conferringthe Knighthood Degree on Sat-urday afternoon.

VanSlambrook also re-ceived th<* members honorkey presented hy Robert F.Koch, 1B68 State MasterCouncilor. This award wasreceived for filling the cer-tain requirement* that wereset forth at the beginning ofthe 1068 State Master Coun-cilor's term.The Livingston County chap-

ter was presented the second-place trophy in the State Bas-ketball tournament.

During the conference, GaryPrice of Redford waa electedthe 1964 State Master Coun-cilor. Installation of the 1964

State officers took place onSunday morning after theChapel Service and RodneyLovas of Howell was installedas Senior Deacon in the Mich-igan State Chapter.

Others from the county whoattended t h e s e ceremonieswere: Mr. and Mrs. AndrewLovas of Howell; Mr. and Mrs.Daniel VanSlambrook of Pinck-ney; Mr. and Mrs. HaroldLeitz;, and these other De-Molays: Charles Madden, Hen-ry MacNinch, Robert Hall,Lawrence Baughn and RichardKreeger.

To Install OfficersThe Livingstoev C o u n t y

Chapter, Order of DeMolay,will hold a public installationof officers at the Howell Masonic Temple on Saturday eve-•nin£, Sept. 14.

These ceremonies are opento the public and will »tart at8 p.m.

Rodney Lovas of Howell willbe installed as Master Coun-cilor; Gary Opperman ofBrighton as Senior Councilor,and Henry MacNinch of How-ell as Junior Councilor.

The ultrasonics laboratoryat Michigan State UniversityU one of the world's best-known centers for basic re-search on high frequency soundwaves.

When completed in 1964, theMSU chemistry building willbe one of the most modernand best equipped facilities forchemistry research and teach-Ing in the nation.

Mrs. W. Groves of AnnArbor, Mr*. J. Savage of Lan-sing, and Mrs. J. L. Donohuewere callers this pant weekof Mrs. Mort Cole.

* • *Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hart-

suff of Holt, Mr. and Mrs.Nyle Hartsuff of Park Lake,Mr. adn Mrs. Tay Hartsuff ofEast Lansing, Karieen Gross-hans and Mr. and Mrs. CurtisPoole and Lisa were LaborDay guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harlow Munsell at their cot-\uae-. en Patterson Lake.

Mr, and Mrs, Clarence

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pooleand Lisa spent last week withtht* Munsell families.

• • •Mrs. Ruth Castraton of Lan-

sing, Mrs. Raymond Alien, Mrs.Bangs Richmond, Mrs! BessieMitchell and Mrs. NettiCaskeyw e r e Wednesday luncheonguests of Mrs. Tom Ware ofPinckney. All were formerclassmates.

• • •Mrs. Bessie Mitchell of

Munith, and Mrs. Nettl Caikeyvisited the formers daughter

Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio.. - • • * — - • . * . - - •» - . -

and family of Milford, Indiana.• • •

Karen Clark spent last weekwith her cousins, Carleen andMarlene Clark of Milan, Sun-day they went to GreenfieldVillage.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole en-

joyed a Barbecue- with Mr. andMrs. Don Cole and family ofHowell Sunday.

Still SeekingTwo Actors

BRIGHTON — Tryouts fortwo male parts will be heldMonday September 16, at 7:30P.M. at the Wesson Bldg."Affairs of State" rehearsalswiM start the same evening.

Some w o r k c r e w s werepicked Thursday evening whichwas the regular meeting forthe thesplans. Two guestspresent were Larry Seim fromHowell and Julie Sutfin ofBrighton, a neighbor of BettyGolden.

A properties committee andscenery crews are still needed.No experience is necessary.

Anyone out of high schoolwho likes to make posters isurged to get in touch with thegroup.

Fred Oullette of WhitmoreLake Is the director for thenew play; Four stars are busystudying their part«. Thus farparts have been given to BettyGolden, Tim Hurst, John andChris Stephens. Two smallmale parts still remain to befilled.

Residents may be interestedto know that two more drama-tic groups have just started.

One Is in Wyandotte, anotheris the Northville Players GuildInc. Members expect to havea play to offer in November,

If you are thinking of join-ing the Livingston Players callAC. 9-6397.

SHOWING HER new eity friend* what it's like to pitch In around the farm is Judy Donahue, 14* of19723 Spears Rd*, Gregory, Michigan (right). She and (from left) Nancy FitzpatHck, Darlene Kerr and*Arlanc Hoftt, all of Detroit, took part in an unusu al Michigan S t a t e Fair Youth Exchange Programtittigntd to give farm youngsters a closer look at how their "city cousins" live—and vice versa. Chosenby farm supervisors and the Youth Advisory Council, about 100 farm and city youths met at the Michi-gan State Fair Grounds in Detroit on Thursday (A ug. 20) and were teamed up with a member of thtsame sex* The dty boy or girl hosted his or her farm friend for a dinner that evening and an overnightstay. The teams returned to the Fair Grounds at 5 a. m. the next morning for farm chores. Later, on Friday,they all were guest* of the Michigan State Fair Aut hority for a luncheon and sightseeing.

PINE LOG MOTEL(HELL, MICHIGAN)

Now Open for SummerWotkly and Monthly Ratet—Rtaionable

Private Baths — Good FishingManager, Mrs. John Booth

LEN and ED PAINTERSWE PAINT EVERYTHING—Largs or Snail!

HOUSES OUR SPECIALTYFOR FREE ESTIMATB8

CALL DETROIT TI M182 CoOtct, Daytime

PINCKNEY 879-3523—4 to 9

necker visited Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Chipman Sunday after-noon.

• • •Mrs. Isabelle Crotty is va-

cationing in Northern Mich-igan.

• * •Mrs. Harvey Gough of Flori-

da spent laat week with hermother, Mrs. Belle Leach.

# • ,<Joel and Laurel rUmseyer

are confined with the chickenpox.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtkeent last week vacationing in

Northern Mich.* » •

The Ladies Aid dinner washeld Wednesday evening at theHall.

David Wtasiow, nepbsw ofthe Orisad WtasWs fromMarquette, returned l i e m eSaturday after speadfcflf two

to Lakeland. He »usquite enthused about flsfcHghere and had fairly good luck-he la most eager to rttumagain.

Mrs Mabel was taken to St.Joseph Mercy hospital in AnnArbor on Thursday, last Shewould enjoy hearing from herfriends while there. It is notcertain when she will gethome.

• • •On Saturday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd HwrtUn, theirchildren, Mike, Utoyd, Jr, andRoger attended the weddmg ofEdward Elliott and Mary AnnSmith in Ana Arbor. Rogerwas an usher, and it is under-stood, he looked very hand*some m his tuxedo!

Another young man eele*orating a birthday September7 was Barry Simon&on. Hopeit was a happy one!

September 4 was Pat Hbl-lister's birthday. S h e a n dfriend, Vic. dined at the newlyopened Waterfalls Night Clubin Ann Arbor in otUbration ofthe occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. George Enquistreturned Saturday from anight to Seattle, WashingtonWhcTd tfrsy 5pSHt trt'G "JTCSkSvisiting the- former Ptnckaeypeople you know, tfe*

County NativeDies in Calif

H O W E L L — George A.Barnee, 78, tormer publisher ofthe Livingston County Press,died last Wednesday, Sept. 4,at his home In Bel Air, Calif.Burial took place Friday inHollywood.

Mr. Barne* was born in How-ell, Feb. 1, 1885. He waa grad-uated from Howell High Schoolin 1902 and from the Univer-sity of Michigan in 1906.

His first job was to help hisfather publish the county pa-per, known at that time as theLivingston County RepublicanPress.

He was very active in theprinting and newspaper busi-ness until 1942 when he movedto California from Flint, wherehe had been an active civicleader. He had other interests,too, intludinR operation of anauto dealership and a truckingbusiness.

He is survived by his secondwife, Elizabeth; a son GeorgeA., Los Angeles; and twograndchildren. His former wife,Genevra, died in 1956.

For Dependable Service

STOP— AT —

LEE'SStandard San lea211 E. Main, Pindwey

UP 8-9701

were all favorable, things amreal good!

Miss Becky Morris is nolonger at her station in Jerrys.She entered Mercy School ofNursing in Detroit, and beganclasses September 3,

Another new student forthis school is Chris Schroeder.She also began the same day.

• • •The Rev. and Mrs. William

Hainsworth a t t e n d e d theHomecoming dinner and after-noon meeting Sunday at theWebster C o n g r e g a t i o n a lChurch, of which Rev. Hains-worth was pastor for almost10 yean prior to his takingthe pastorate of MayflowerCongregational Church in Lan-sing.

• • tRecent callers at the Harris

home on Patterson Lake Roadwere Mrs. Richard Walsh, anddaughter, Florence of Dexter,Mrs. Ila Caulk of Ann Arbor,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteof HoweU.

• • •Susan Marie Lavey arrived

Sept 4 at St. Joseph Hospital.She is daughter of the JamesLavey's.

HELLER'SFLOWERS

HOWELL, MICHIGANPhone 284

"Say It with Flowers"

THINKING ABOUT

A NEW CAR?

When you h a v e selectedthe car of your choice btsure to ask your dealer forAnn Arbor Bank financing.

ANN ARBOR BAKE

VO SJgftfS VOUs

StoMt ome* /Offtet /

Where All YourSavings Earn A Full

! • > : • • ' . . . • : • • < : . . - . : •

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS-HOWELL\ :-•

- 1 • * ••—

. • * , - •

* » " » - -

I

• 4

• ' ' <

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ObituariesuimnimmnniiHiimiiiimnmuiinmumiiiii

GAIL EAGEEPINCKNEY — Mrs. Gail

Treadway Eager, 66, formerPinckney resident, died Au-gust 31 in Phoeniz, Arizona,where she had lived for thepast 12 years. Burial was Fri-day, September 6, in Cooper,Michigan, near Kalamazoo.

Mrs. Eager was born August15, 1897 in Indiana and movedto Pinckney in her early youthAfter attending grade schoolhere and graduating from thePinckney High School, . shemarried Alger Hall of Pinck-ney. They lived for severalyears on the Dell Hull farmon West M-36 on the edye oftown.

in 1928 the Alger Hall fam-ily moved.to Cooper. Mr. Haildied there in 1932.

Seven children of this mar-riage survive: Mrs. Hilda Coleof Howell, Harold now livingin California. Herbert in Ari-zona, Earl of Colorado, Char-les in Kalyma/oo, Gerald inIllinois, and Mrs. Clara Hoek-zema of Kalamazoo.

Mr. Eauer also survives.

CiAKANDHOWELL - - Mrs. Jessie M.

G a rand, 8o, longtime Howellarea resident, died Monday,Sept. 1, in an Oakland Countyconvalescent home.

A native of LeRoy, N.Y., sheformerly operated millineryshops in Howell, Saginaw andGrand Rapids.

She is survived by a niece,Mrs. Helen R. Crowder of Cal-

Shp was J» sistpr of thp•i-.irii-

m 1958. His first wife. MarySkodak died Feb. 8, 1940. OnFeb. 22, 1941, he married Mrs.Linnie Williams. She survives.

Also surviving are two sons,E. Philip of Saline and Thomasat home; two daughters, Mr?.O. W. i Mildred i Collard ofDenbigh, Va.. and Mrs. Fran-cis Spencer of Santa Rosa,Calil. one Mepdauchter, Mrs.Fionan J. ilna) Knieper ofAnn Arbor: 13 grandchildrenand one brother, Dominic ofMosciano, Italy.

Funeral services were at 10a.m. today (Wednesday) atSt. Thomas Church with burialin St. Thomas Cemetery.

* • *

I- ARTHUR WILLARDHOWELL '-- Funeral serv-

ices were held last Thursdaytor L. Arthur Willard. 72, of210 S. Center St., who diedMonday, Sept. 2, at a localhospital after a brief illness.

Mr. Willard, a retired postalclerk, was a member of theMethodist Church and hadlived here for 55 years. He issurvived by his widow, Alta.

Services were at Schnacken-berg Funeral Home with bur-ial in Lakeview Cemetery.

BERT H. NEWMANBRIGHTON -• Bert H.

Newman, 78, of 724 MadisonSt., a retired Brighton areafarmer, died last Wednesday,Sept. 4, at University Hospitalin Ann Arbor following a shortillness,

Mr, Newman was born on

Lunch MenuBrighton Schools

S&PTEMBEB 16-20

MONDAYSloppy-Joe on bun, buttered

wax beans, chilled pears,homemade sweet cinnamon rai-sin rolls, and milk.

TUESDAYItalian spaghetti, green gar-

den salad, fruit jello, Frenchsin rolls, and milk.

WEDNESDAYBeef stew with vegetables,

cabbage and pineapple salad,lemon pudding with fluff top-ping, whole wheat or whitebread, butter and milk.

THURSDAYSliced ham, potato salad,

celery, carrot, green pepperstrips, double chocolate cake,bread, butter and milk.

FRIDAY

Baked macaroni and cheese,sliced tomatoes, assorted fruit,bread, butt«r ami Hk

i i

P'anthropologist. Services wereheld at the McDonald FuneralHome, with burial in Lake-view Cemetery.

V * •

KATHEBINA HLSCHKEFOWLERV1LLE - - Mrs.

Katherina Anna Huschke, 78,Fowierville. died Thursday ina Carson City hospital.

Services were held Sundayat Liverance Funeral Home,with burial in Greenwood Cem-etery.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Deo Baker, Carson City;a son, Fred, of Bridgeport; abrother, Henry Mattiesen, ofWebberville; a sister, Mrs. Em-ory Miller, Fowierville; twelvegrandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

* • *SIDNEY WRIGHT

FOWLERVILLE — Serviceswere held Saturday at Liver-ance Funeral Home for SidneyWright, 76, who died Wednes-day in a Lansing hospital.

Burial was in GreenwoodCemetery.

Surviving are The widow,Lula; five daughters, Mrs.Ford Hamilton of Harie*ta,Mrs. George Cobb of Dear-born, Mrs. Carl Rentschler ofNorth Dakota, Mrs. S. F. Cic-chetto of California and Mrs.Howard Snider, of Fowierville.

Also four sons, Lloyd ofTaylor, Clarence with thearmed forces in France, Ed-win of Howell and David athome; two sisters, Mrs. Ken-neth Kesslor of Brighton andMrs. Wilfred McPherson ofFowierville; two brothers, Clif-ford of Limestone and Francisof Detroit; 30 grandchildrenand 17 great-grandchildren.

• • •KTTOBK DeMICHELLE

HAMBURG — Ettore PftDeMichele, 70, a former AnnArbor resident and recently ofBuck Lake in Hamburg town-ship, died Sunday morning atSt. - Joseph Mercy Hospitalafter a long illness.

He was born Nov. 20, 1892,in Mosciano, Italy, the son ofPhilip and Ofrasio DeMichele.

He came to New York Cityat the age of 16 and moved toAnn Arbor in 1917. He wasa World War I veteran and amember of the VFW Post 423and Saint Thomas CatholicChurch.

He was employed as laundiymanager at St. Joseph MercyHospital for 39 years, retiring

ana fimrThufber Newman. Heand Minnie Kourt were mar-ried in Brighton Township inNovember, 1909.

He served on the BrightonTownship Board of Review fora number of years, and was amember of the St. GeorgeLutheran Church.

Mr. Newman farmed at11560 Newman Rd., in Brigh-ton Township until his retire-ment in 1962.

Survivors, in addition to hiswife, include a son, Herbertof Brighton; nine grandchil-dren; a brother, Jud of Brigh-ton, and several nieces andnephews.

Funeral services were heldSaturday at the Keehn Fu-neral Home in Brighton, withthe Rev. George T. Nevin offi-ciating. Burial was in Fair-view Cemetery.

Pinckney CommunitySchools Cafe Menu

Monday, Sept. 16Chili and crackers, noodle

soup, crackers, sandwiches,rice pudding with raisins, andmilk.

Tuesday, Sept 17Corned beef casserole, veg-

etable, sandwiches, fruit andmilk.

Wednesday, Sept. 18Goulash, .French bread, fruit

and milk.

Thursday, Sept. 20Hot dogs, vegetable, cherry

cake, sauce, and milk.

Friday, Sept. 21Mashed potatoes with but-

ter, fish sticks, vegetable,rolls, fruit and milk.

ARGUS • DISPATCH # WtSft* SEPT. U, 1MB

E. C. Schroeder 227-3420

Around Bishop Lake"Around Bishop Lake" it is

quiet these days—! The yardsare empty and still since thelittle children are back intheir classrooms. The teenget-togethers are less frequentand of shorter duration ashomework is taking more andmore of their time. The roadis les.s traveled since picnickersand campers have all scuttledback to their city homes. Thecountryside is enjoying thecalm before the storm of hunt-ing season

We all came through theLabor Day weekend withoutany casualties — somethingwe are most thankful for.Even this reporter rode Intothe jaws of the City of De-troit — and returned un-scathed!

The Rangers from the Bis-hop Lake park and campgrounds have finished theirsummer work. Darwin Gold-ner, the lifeguard, returned tohis home 'in Owosso, JamesYake to Ossineke, Robert Mayto Farmington, James Deanto Fowierville, and RobertStephens will be in Brightonuntil school at State is resumed.

A farewell party—a cookout—was given the young menTuesday night. John Burg andDennis Muellerleile did a won-

BLUE WATER STG2EPACKAGE LIQUOR DEALERComplete Grocery Line

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derful job on the chicken andMary Muellerleile and AnnHenry added the trimmingsto the meal.

• • •

Mr. James W. Buerge of theSouthern Michigan Nurserywas in Detroit Thursday totape a part of a TV appear-ance. He appeared with VictorG. Horvath of Ann Arbor onthe "Country Living" show,Channel 4 at 8 A.M. Sunday.

• * *Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muel-

lerleile and Danny took theirhouse guest, Mrs. BessieDolf, to relatives In Homer,Michigan, last weekend.

• * *Mr. and Mi's. Jack Henry

and Phillip spent the weekendin Port Huron visiting theirfamijies.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schroe-der were- Lansing visitors dur-ing the tjyeek and with theirgranddaughter, Mary Schroe-der, they visited the PaulSchroeders of Dearborn onSunday.

• * •

Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibson ofLouisville, Ky., and Mr. andMrs. John Selke of Detroitwere guests of Mr. and Mrs.Andy Bowiin over the week-end. The women are sistersof Andy.

The low-cost incubator forpremature infants, now in usein all states of the nation andin 44 foreign lands, was de-veloped in the Michigan De-partment of Health.

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HOWELL

Phone 1422OPEN

Monday and Tharadar9:30 to 2:00

PRICES SMASHED!!Everything Musi beSoId,

All Advertiseditems are subject

toPRIOR SALE

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Yes, tHere a »many useful fix-tures, that n u t

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Here Are Just A Few Samples:

Regular $4.75 ValueFamous GREENFIELD

Lawn Food Now: $3.27

FIRESTONEWhitewalls6:70 x 15

Now:

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CIGARETTESat"LOWEST PRICES

ANYWHERE

King Sis?e $2.43 Carton

Regular Size $2.38 CartonSold In cartons only

FIRESTONEFirst Quality

7:50 x 14

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$10.77

DISHWASHERI t s A KITCHENAID

List Price $229.95

Now! $177.80$1.50 Value

BALLPOINT PEtfS

Now! 96c

OVER 10,000 PRICES SLASHED For QUICK CLOSEOUTHUGE STOCK TOYS-SACRIFICEDThe New Tenant Says;

Please vacate this BUILDING as quicklyas possible. This means only one thing-A Continuous slashing of prices forFAST LIQUIDATION. Come in-Get yourShare of the B A R G A I N S .

This is a "ONCE IN A LIFETIME9' SALEthat is worth coming many, many milesto attend—Plan right now to come in—Avoid disappointment—Time is limited—so—HURRY! HURRY!

$17.50 Value FAN 10 inch SizeOSCILLATOR TYPE . . „ now

$12 !

$ 7.95 FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGES Now! ,__.*__. $4.88

$ 1.98 Boy's DRAFTING SET — An educational toy Now 199i

$ 2.99 Regulation size EAGLE FOOTBALLS Now! . . $1.99

$ 1.49 UNDERWATER SNORKELS for Skin Divers

Closeout price 47c

$10.95 Genuine SOUTH BEND Croquet sets Sale price $7.88

$ 4.75 Value BASKETBALL and NET Now! $3.87

$ 1.98 Value COUNTRY DOCTOR Outfit Sale price 77c

$ 4.75 Value BLOCK CITY Building Blocks _ ._ $2.43

$39.95 Value BICYCLES for Boys and Girls Now! . . $31.88

$14.95 Value 14 inch TRICYCLES Now! $7.48

$4.50 .Value ROOTO $Q47For Root Prevention Closeout Price O

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A $49.50 ValueCHINA DINNERWARE

Service for 8

Now! $19.88

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List Price $599.95

Now! $368.00

$ 2.49 Varae VEGETABLE CRISPERS

Regular $2.00 Value Men's Waterproof Caps.

79c Value New Rubber SINK MATS

$ 3.95 Value — 6 Ft. size AIR MATTRESSES

$ 1.00 Value Colorful Plastic DISH PANS

$ 3.95 Value White ToUet Seats _.

$ 1.49 Value GIFT WRAPPING PAPER Now! _.,

$12.95 Value STEAM AND DRY IRONS Now!

$ 2.98 Value White Ceiling l ight Fixture Now!

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REMEMBER THE STORE:

P R O CTE R' SHQME and AUTO STORE

127 South MICHIGANHOWELL, MICHIGAN

" • * »

ulldogs Prepare for South Lyon4RGUS# DISPATCH • WED., SEPT. U, 1963

UPPER LEVEL OF Brighton State Bank, which will be completedStreet*

in May of next year, will face the Brighton Post Office on North

Scrimmage Precedes 1st GameBY LEE NILES

Friday afternoon concludedthe first day of school for theBHS students and then atSloan Memorial Field, thehome of the Bulldogs, a scrim-mage against the Pinckney Pi-rates took place.

The hometown boys found afew weak spots, but alsoproved they had good pom la.An official score wasn't kept,but the Orange and Blackeleven cruos«d the goal linesix times, while the Pirate*didn't make it once.

Head Coach Prleskorn'sreaction to the first truet*st fur his team was, "No.1 wasn't pleased with theresults."

All the uninjured Brightonvarsity players saw activeduty. Dennis Scott. John Hod-gin. Frank De Luca. PeteHolmes, and Bobbie Larabeewith their various aches and

i pains were on the sidelineswatching the plays.

Paul DLxon and Sieve Ku-jawa shared the job of center,while Don Kearns. Clark Mil-lar, Bob Kline, Dennis Mayo,Russ Anderson, and Dick Elli-ott worked at the guard posi-tion.

cant changes?", he answered,"No changes."

Tbe football aeaaon begin*this Friday with the Bull-dugs playing host to theSouth Lyon LJooa. A dancesponsored by the Sentonwill be the first after-gamedance of the year at BHS.

As for the upcoming stars,the Bullpups also playedagainst the younger PinckneyPirates. The 53 boys on theteam tried hard to play foot-ball and showed a real desirefor action.

As Coach A! Stewart put it,"They are \ei*y green and In-experienced (Hit of the 'X\players, only sewn boys haveplayed football before."

"Larry Flowers at fullbackand Wayne Boulier at tackleare the only two returning JVlettermen." added Coach Stew-art.

The other U\r \eteransare Dave Wed>ke (center),Tom S&nt* (last year &nend, thU »ea»on playingguard). Bohr (umerflun, whoswitched from a guard a \.rear ago to quarterback.

Kandy De Hate (end) andBill Oftboroe (halfbaek).With a little more time than

the varsity left to practice be-fore their first game, Stewartadmitted, "We are in the proc-ess of polishing up a few rouyiiedges."

This year's JV squad con-sists ol;

Larry Flowers,Hate, Ron Foulk*Bruce Evensun,George Martin,Dennis Vesper,Don Antieau,Tom G reticle,Harry Malt by,and Dennis K.

Also ClarenceCameron, MikePel key, TerryBair. Tim Grob,

Randy De, Jim Moore,Jim Brown,Torn Santa,

Gary Antiea11,Walt Davison,

<Jre£ Park,Dave Wedvke,

BobDa\idson,Luekt'i', Bui»rYret, ToiiyBill Obboin,

Don Herbst, Hank Gordon,Paul Hatley, Erie Hurst. Da-vid Nauenburg, and MikeBaker.

Their schedule is: Mil ford,Sept. L'4, there: BloomfieldHills, Oct. 1, here; Holly, Oci.£ them; South Lyon, Oct. ].">,h»>n\ Clarkston, Oct. 'SJ. here;Xurthviile. Oct. 'J<>. theve.

4 Youths Flee Boys Training,t

Lower level of bank will have two drive-in windows.

HAS BEENMADE

rs STRETCH COTTONFABRIC WHERE THE RICHS

ARM. THE ATBP 1O SWAPBACK MID SHAPE AFT6R

Throat lozenges and mouthwashes only mask bad breath;they can't cure" it.

UOWELL" Theatre

Air ConditionedPhone 1769

W«L, Than* FrL, Sat.Sept ll-lt-18-14

at 6:M and 9:00 pan.

BOWLING SCORES

LUNCHEON TABLE CHARM—Contour pltee mat* of palablue cotton are appliqaed with graceful white leaves, forminfan outline lor tbe floral r«nterpiece. To create a l*cy effectaround the edge of each leaf, Singer tewing experts suggestappliqulng the leave* with a, narrow satin stitch and theftcut away fabric at line of stitching.

. • J t a . i - ' , . - . ; • ! * • • • « H f c * « ' ' , * • , . , •:,• ' V > ; • . t ~ •••• • , ; ' : • • ' \

COLO*

MML, Tuea.,Sept 15-16-17

SOB. mt 8*0 - 4:4a - «:50aad tHM pan.

l b s , tad Toes, at

HARTLAND PLAYERS get in shape for theirtorthcomiii* football

BRIGHTON

INDUSTRIAL

DON HERBST, SECRETARY

Bowt'n Bar" "3 -TGaffney Electric 3 1Advance Stamping No. 2

3Fisher Abrasive 3Amer. Auto Ace. 2!VR-WeasonQuit Quiver*Bogan Insurance 1\% '.Van Camp Chev. 1Advance Stamping No. 1

ll

V22

Glen OaksBlatz

111

T&EWVtt'SSIPfLY

• Air Ffls• Tmkt

surr RENTALSat

Old US-28 at Sebodk

AC

WEDNESDAY MTK

LADIES LEAGUE

STANDINGS

1—Midway Gardens 4-02—Brighton Bowl N' Bar 4-03—DeRogia Cabinets 4-04— Brighton Beauty Salon 3-1

Hartland HighFootball, 1963

VABSITY

Sept 13 — Linden, at Hart-land, 7:30.

Sept. 20 — Brandon, at Or-tonville, 7:30.

Sept. 27 — Hamady, atHartland, 7:30.

Oct. 4 — M.S.D., at M.S.D.,3:00.

Oct. 11 — Morrice, at Mor-rice, 7:30.

Oct. 18 — Byron, at Hart-land, 7:30.

Oct. 25 — New Lothrop, atNew Lothrop, 7:30.

November 1 — Birch Run,at Hartland, 7:30.

J.V. FOOTBALLSept. 26 — Linden, at Lin-

den, 7:00.Oct. 3 — Dexter, at Hart-

land, 7:00Oct 10 — Birch Run, at

Hartland, 7:00.Oct 17 — Ortonville, at

Ortonvilie, 7:00.Oct. 24 — Fowlerville, at

Fowlerville, 7:30.

5~-t:\vings Furniture '\-\6—Brighton Bowl 'M7—Mai-y-Jo Shoppe l-,>8—Cozy Inn I-:1,

V9—Walt's Farm Supplies \A\lO_Uber rs Drug 0 411—J & M Market 0-412—Number 6 0-4

Secretary .June Richardson

Armstrong, Richard Burros,Mike Dundas, and Jim Bid-well were called upon anddid an outstanding Job, asdid the re it of the team. ,

As the passes started flying.Joe Kearns, .Mike Stellwagenand Kenny Luttermoser usedtheir talented hands to per-form miracles as they caughtthe pigskin.

Buzz Davison. Mike Kour-nier, Lee Niles, Phil Stine.Doug Zimmerman, and DennisHartman maneuvered in thevarsity backfield. At the half-back duties were Biuz, Mik°and Lee, tearing through iholine. Phil and DOUR plunged

the line of scrimmagethe fullback position toyardage for the home-favorites,quarterback

overfromgaintown

The

ing School at Whitmore l^akewere tracked down Saturdayafternoon shortly after the\fled from a work detail, whiletwo more remained at large.

State Troopers made use ofa police dog to locate the youthsafter the report was turned in-to the Brighton Post at 2:2.")p.m. They were found in thewoods near the construction ofthe new building at the school.

One of the* boys. Abel Rivard,17, of Mt. Clemens, struckTrooper Jack L. Shell, Si\, inthe face as Shell was livingto handcuff him.

The same evening oflioial* atthe school asked the post m

was done.

HP WHS retained there un-tried io pick up the \enomouswcie notified they could pickhim up, with no charges being

H\ against him.

loading thoBulldogs' offensi\e was Den-nis Hartman. He completedmany passes to the teain's fin^ends and made the hand-offswith ease and accuracy. Withan experienced mastermindcalling the plays, it helpa thelinemen and backs run theirhardest and produce the—most.

When Coach Prieakorn wasconfronted with the question:"Will you make any signifi-

Rattler Striko*BRIGHTON Living dan-

gerously brought a rattle>nakebite on the hand of C,ary Lloyd,18, of Detroit, who WHS rushedto Ann Arbor and the Vimer-sity of Michigan Hospital Sun-day afternoon wilh a greatly

hand.State troopers said I.lo.vd

tried to pick up the venimousrattler a t Bishop I^ake hut thesnake was abJe to strike.

Former BrightonPost Officer Diesin East Lansing

BRIGHTON" - A MichiganState (Police officer-, formerlyassociated wilh ihe BrightonPosi, died Monday night ntSparrow Hospital in liast Lan«sing, following a hfcrt attack.

\{o was Sgt. James D. Kin*meiito. 4't. w lio w»s stationrcil i i M T 11 o u t ,1 < i n e 1 ">, ] ' ) A ] , t oKeb I •;; 194r>.

Sgl. K ion i**i'i to v.a« servHS commander of th*> LLA twin g Po«L at ih» timehis death.

Funeral ftfi^irp* will heSaturday morning *t Bessemer,Midi.

of

SHOTGUNS

AUTOCOMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS BRAND

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AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT

WORKERS

ATTENTION!Morning Bowling LeagueSTARTS THIS FRIDAY

10:00 A.M.

COME ON OVER FOR A MORNING OF FUN!!

The're Here at Last!!8-Pound Bowling Balls

For the Small Ones • . •Boy's and Girl's Call or

Come In and Register For The

BANTAM LEAGUESTARTING SEPT. 28th AT 10:00 A.M.

and only 70c a wetk

HOUSE OF

WLIN-FUN*

BRIGHTONBOWL N' BAR

-PHONE AC 7-3341»871 E. GRAND RIVEK — BSIGHTON :L

i

AJWUS • DtSFATCH WEAOLX • WO., SIFT. U. IMS

W1LC0MI GIFT — 0. Brit Staftr, ehaimas 0/tfce F n W FamMe Leafta, wm?«§ a package cm*tahrfM $740 whkh w u aWtea4 to the fcickettStkmfnm the M*cat4* of the) JjMricu Ltfto —AH Star M M played recently and won by the All-

• ^r»WSa^» • ^ P o W O P f |S gMv OSf

ttrtt is tint to getaaidtfeogiftytstirday <Tue#»

MNMNIBMS N M Ms

Rosalie ChapmanShows Talent

My apokflat to Tim War-whi ft* eaUmg Mm BUI In my)a« article. BUI to Tbn's fa-ther and we were thinkingabout atoning to ate BUI toJMjulrt about hit wife, Mary,who wat tailed away suddenlyto New Orleans bteaute el tteeth hi the family.

feat's why wo goofeda* woreForgive

haw been, until November, anisland completed turroundedby It

HOT sister-in-law, JoannaQnnftr, of Detroit, dots notdrive and would often inviteRosalie to attend exhibits withher.

K m Onager U a erise-wtaasag soalotor. Hn. Ohap-aua's two MM

Anyway, the whole familyh atoi and went meet hatofuim otttinf up our Art Sxhibittor Udewalk Deye.

A KKW ARTISTTtlkod to Roulie Chapman,

on* of our outstanding artietstn tho community. Mn. Chap-man certainly has a naturaltalent, for she said, 'I eouldiwvtr ifcaw a etifjght Unt. Zenvied people who eould draw."

Today ene ki

afIf • ^Btt

tte AH

it wat inevitablethat Mn, Chapman shouldt u n to art for she seams to

Miehifan's Upper Peninsulahas 10,682,240 acres, 87 per*cent of whioh are covered withforatt, providing unlimited re-pourcea for wood tltlUtmff ftv

The louder he talked of Mthonor, the falter wo touaetd

-JUlph WtWo

•usIrtwM••rvlett

PETTI LAWN SERVXCI -raisiaf, tori

me wfcmn t-f-K

FOR BOOKKEEPING tad t#»counting service.

CUSTOM KITCHENS by directfactory cabinet spedaMet Letsjt plaa your new or romodeliniJob. Select your tabteett fromcur almcet umitltti eoior and

ptasj iwoto* atjM ayea> or

laad a m for appt ttef e / Peetrle,glHffieiV Moos?o* etrvite GL I

If.salsa

GE 7-

m art aad havo ha4 this to-

Osaager who has tjlveamaay el her art boohs.Mia. Chapman often noticed

that daughter Linda who it 14painted tnd sketched whenshe was ill and decided thatcreativity has therapeutic valuebut even though she could seethe value in art, Mrs. Chap-man did not pick up t paintbrush until last winter in No-vember when Lmda was sit-ting at the table painting.

MAJUB8 OOFYLeafing through a textbook

en Chinese paintings, Mrs.Chapman tame scross a pie*ture of a magnolia treebranch that the thought lookedsimple enough. Her excitementat finding that her copy wasvery much like the one in thebook made her decide to trythe same painting on canvasUp until this time she hadbeen working on plastic-coatedpaper. Her tUter-in-law wasto surprised by Mrs. Chap-man's first work that she saidthe was going to enter it inthe next Crowley's AmateurInhibit

After Mn. Chapman finishedher first painting she visitedthe Van Gogh Exhibit at theDetroit Art Institute withMn, (Hanger.

BESTS VAN GOGHAt the exhibit Bosalfo,

Whe admits to beta* criticalof seme painters for years,made the aot-so-ldlo boaetthat she eooJd de as well atMr. V H Gogh • most ofhis paattaga, —picsally his

To follow through on herboast, Mn. Chapman boughta couple of prints and camehome and proceeded to repro-duce them. She did to wellthat Vincent hlmsetf wouldhave a hard time decidingwhich twin was the Van Gogh.State that tkne Mrs. Chapmanhat done tome exciting orig-inti worn.

DACIiada Ottpmtn, a student

at Brighton High, enjoysflttttoMftgant toes a lot at it,

Mia, Chapman's son, Sberi-dan, aa the other hand, is pri-marily interested in design.Lest year ho designed a dockant a raft and often makesblueprints for homes, He is16 and alto a student atBrighton Ugh.

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f .- r

In Our ChurchesCURRENT ACTIVITIES

BRIGHTON CHURCHESIT HBTHODiarr

G8UBC8Brighton, MksHlfan

O. S. NOT** BOtfster

First service. 8:30 a.m.Church School, 9:30 a.m.Second service, 10:45 a.m.Coffee Hour, sponsored by

the Youth Fellowship, followsthe second service.

tQUth Fellowship, Sunday,1:00 pjfi.

Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday,7:30

CHRISTIAN CHURCHOF GOD

6744 Brighton Rd.Brifbtoa, Michigan

Rev. James Babcock, D.D.,Paltor,

ftav. Fi'ederlck Babcock,Associate.

$U04«y School, 9:45 a.m.stalling Worship, 11:00 a.m.Evangelic t i c Service, 7:30

Wednesday Prayer Meeting,7:30 pjn.

Friday Young People, 7:30

Saturday Praise Service, 7:30

Phone AC 9-46*1factor, Rev. Leo McCann

Atrirtant Rerereod*Brendon K. Ledwldge,

Leo Poster, C.M.M.Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30,

1:00, 10:30, 12:00.Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00,Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15,

12:15 and 6:00 p.m.First Fridays, Masses at

t:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con-fessions Wednesday and Thurs-day evenings. Holy Communiflh at 6:30, 7:00 and before the•:00 Mass.

JfOVftna to Our Mother ofPerpetual Help Wednesday eve-ning at 7:30.

Holy Communion at 6:30,7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass.

St. John (Miwion). Locateden M-59 two miles west of MS3.

Sunday Mass at 9:00. Con-tesnonv before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30.

GRACE BAPTISTCHURCH

I1S0 Hacker Rd.Brighton, Michigan

, Waynou GUmque* PaatorHome 48SS3U

10:00, Bible School.11:00, Morning Worship.7:00. Evening Worship.All are welcome.

Brighton. MichiganBETHESA TABEBNA<JL£

6401 U. S. - 23Sunday School, 10:30.Sunday Morning Services,

11:30.Sunday Even i n g Services,

•venings at 7:30.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,

7:30.Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30.A Friendly Church with a

Spiritual Atmosphere whereGod Answers Prayer.

Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach

' WESLEYAN METHODISTCHURCH

•A Friendly Church With ASpiritual AtmosphereA. C. Barker, Pastor

Sunday Services3:45 a.m., Bible School Hour,

Harvey Young, Superintendent11:00 a.m., Junior Church

iCfor children of school age)11:00 a.m., Morning Worship

KSermon Hour)6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth

Jiervice7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel

HourThursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer

MeetingThursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir

Rehearsal

BJUGHTOXCONGREGATION OP

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESMinister

P. Hawama,. , 4«5rd. St.. Phone 2S9-9Z01' Brighton, MicMfanfrwrsday, 7:30 p.m., Theocra«

t^>UfcUtry School.Thursday 8:30 p-m. Service

Meeting.Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Watch-

to\**r Study.Jtacftday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible

Studies at following addresses.CA-tS Bfjfhtoa, Mich.1.9.-13 Brighton, Mich.

Rd.

PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Mmo.

SUNDAY SERVICES:

_ 1 0 *Mm mantiam Prayer,

Ftnt MM Thud Sundays:fioly Goanitaien at both serv-

pjxt; Youth League.

i- ' \

TRI-LAKES BAPTISTCHT71

Above tb» New Peat OfficeBev. Brace E.Sunday school 10Morning worship, 11 ajn.Youth Fellowship, 6 p mJunior Choir practice on

Thursday evening at 7 pan.The Choir practice is followed

at 8 p.m. by Bible study andprayer.

THE PRESBYTERIAN

C Grand RJvar. AC 1-MJ1Robert Coffey, Pastor

234

Qordoa Mailett, Choir DirectorSink Charles Birch, Organist

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short fami-

ly Worship Service.9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church

School for all ages.11:00 t o 12:00, Worship

Service.There is a care group for pre-

school children during ChurchSchool and the 11:00 worshipservice.

You are welcome at our wor-ship services and other events.

ST. GEORGE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

SOS W;

AC 9-msRev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor

Sunday School, with classesfor children age 3 through highschool, and adults, is held at9:45 a.m. each Sunday.

Worship Serivces are held at8:30 and 11:00 a.m. each Sun-day during the summer.

Supervised Nursery care forsmall children during the 11:00a.m. worship service.

Visitors are always welcome!

HAMBURGHIAWATHA BEACH

CHURCHBuck Lake

Rev. Charles Michael, PastorUP 8-3249

1660 £. M-36Pinckney, Michigan

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Hr., 6:30

p.m.Evening Service, 8:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pTttf.,

Wednesday.

ST. PALLS LUTHERANCHURCH

M-36, Hamburg, MichiganLuther H. Krtefall, Pastor

Til-SMI (Home Phone)AC 9-9744 (Church Phone

9854 Zukey Lake RoadLakeland, Michigan

Divine Worship Services10:45 AM

Sunday School 9:30 AMCommunion-First and Third

Sunday of each Month.Mary Martha Circle-Second

Monday of the month.Voters' Assembly - Second

Wednesday of the month.

ST, STEPHEN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hamburg, MichiganMinister, Deacone&g

Olive RobinftonMorning Prayer and Sermon,

Sunday, 10 a.m.Church School, 10 a.m.Holy Communion, Last Sun*

day of each month.

WHITMORE LAKEAREA

ST. PATRICK'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

E. Northfield ChurchNorthfteld Township

Rasmond Frey, PastorPhone 6SS-1M9

Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.Morning Sen-ices. 10:30Confirmation Classes.Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00

a.m.

a.m

METHODISTCOMMUNITY CHCRCH

Rev. Wm. Jokttsoft, Patter9:45 A.M.. Adult Sunday

SchooL9:45 A.M., Sunday School11:00 KM., Worship Service

6:30 P.M. — MYF.

CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH

fT9 DtftaMW DHve

Sunday School Sftpt. MJVN Manning

Sunday School. 9:45idy S .

Homing Worship, 11:00 a mJet Csdttt, i ywus tfctouffc

12yt*rs. 3:30 to 6:30.Evangelistic Services, 7:00

pjn.

GREEN OAKFREE aOETHOOIfiT CHURCH

IMII CJJ. nHarold TJeptuma, Pastor

HL 9-3SA710 ajn. Sunday SchooL11 ajn. Worship.6:45 pjn. Young People.7:30 pjn. Preaching ServiceLight & Life Hour on Sun-

days at 1 pjn. - WBFG • 987FM.

Prayer Meeting Thursday,7:30 pjn.

rCLL GOSPEL MISSION9242 Uaia St.

Whltraore Lake, MichiganREV. A- ROBERTSON

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Worship Service, 11:00 am.Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.Missionary Service, Thursday

7:00 p.m.

HOWELLCHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE423 McCarthy Street

HoweUBev. W. E. Varian, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a.m.Worship service at 11:10 a.m.Evangelistic services at 7:30Midweek prayer service at

7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. \

ASSEMBLY OF508 Lake Street

Rev. Stanley Hicks, PastorSunday school at 10 a.m.Childs$na church at 11:15

at -IC. A. service at 6:45 p.m.Evening evangelistic set vice

at 7:30 p.m.Midweek service on Wednes-

day at 7:30 p.m.

ST. JOHNSEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sibiey at Walnut, HowellRev. Richard Ingalls, RectorThe HcOy Communion every

Sunday at 8 a.m.The Holy Communion at 10

a.m. on the first and third Sun-days of each month.

Morning prayer and sermonat 10 a.m. on second, fourthand fifth Sundays of eachmonth.

Church school classes on Sun-day at 10 a.m.

EVANGELICALUNITED BRETHREN

East Crane ft McCarthy StreetsRev. Charles Kolb, Pastor

Worship service at 10 a.m.Sunday school at 11 a.m.Midweek worship service on

Wednesday at 7 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

32S Weftt Grand RiverHowell

Rev. Wm. R. Jones, MinuterChinch school at 9:15 and 11.Worship service art 11 a.m.

CHURCH THE GOO3940 Ptnckney Road

Rev. Alan Hancock, PastorWorship service at 10:30 a.m.Sunday school at 11:30 a.mYoung People meeting at 1

p.m.Ordinance meeting on Wed-

nesday at 7 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH210 Church Street, HoweU

Rev. Merle R. Meeden, PastorChurch school at 10 a.m.Worship service at 11 a.m.Baptist Evening Fellowship

a-t 6:30 p.m.Gospel service at 7:30 p.m.

.WALNUT STREETMETHODIST CHURCH

HoweUWA South Walnut St.

Rev. Allan Gray, MinisterWorship service at 10 a.m.Church school at 10 a.m. and

11:15 a.m.Saturday.

Church sen ice at 3 p.m. onSaturday.OUR HAVIOUR LUTHERAN

3375 Fentoa RoadRev. F. J. Ptot, Pastor

Sunday school at 11:15 a.m.Worship service at 12:30 p.m.

SEVENTH DAT ADVENTISTSalvation Army Hall

T. 4. Rsvunuftteit, PastorSabbath school at 2 p.m. on

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLICHowell

FattMr J«s*ph Wetter. PastorRev. Jerome Schmidt

Aaststaat FasterSunday Masses at ,6, 8, 10

and 12 o'clock.Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7

and 9 sum. 12:15 and 6 pjn.Week Day Masses at 6:30 and

8 ajTLConfessions Saturday from

3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pm.

EMtfANI-EL BAPTISTCfft/IICII «f HOWELL

4M1 W. Qnmi R*v«r, Htwell

•vtaing

at

at

Sunday school at 10Sunday morttof worship

11 ajn.Sunday

7:30 pjn.Younf Pm$i» knttt an Sun-

day at 6 pjn.BiWe study on Wednesday at

% JO

UNITED BRETHRJLNCHURCH

7400 Stow ttoadRev. W. O. BeaMUi. P«»turWoi-ship service at 10 ajii.Bible Study at 11 o'clock.Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m.Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15

o'clock.Prayer service on Wednesday

at 8 p.m.GRACE LUTHERAN

CHURCH312 Proapect

Rex. P. Fred Houston, MinisterEarly service at 8:30 a.m.Late service at 11 a.m.Church school at 9:45 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD3940 Ptnckaey Road

Ke\. Alan Hancock, PasturWoi-ship service at 10:30 a.m.Sunday school ai 11:30 a.m.Young People meeting at 7

p.m.

ARULS • DISPATCH • EAGLE # WED., SEPT. 11, 1963

Hamburg Township News Notesby MAKTY LH?\\OL*L

f'lfiST CHtRCB OP CHRIS!SCIENTIST

$M W Grand River, HowellFirst Church of Christ. Scien-

Hat holds a service eacb Sunday at 10:30. Sunday Schoolfor puplia up to np dji? of ' Uconvene at the same hour. AWednesday evening service i&neJd at 8 p.m. at which tameexperiences, testimonies and re-marks may be given.

A reading room is maintainedat 122 N. State street where

authorized Christian Scienceliterature may be borrowedread or purchased. It la opento the public Monday throughSaturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p mand from 6:30 to & o'clock

Fifteen members of St.Ptmis Lutheran Church aivnow attending a training pn>-gntm in Ann Arbur. Attendingthese classes will enabie themto become discu&sion leadersfor the Bible Study groupawhich will begin meeting inJanuary. The groups will met'teither un Sunday or any othertime ot the sswk convenientto those m each lndiwduaJyroup.

• * •

The I'uofiruuttiun iustrut--tiun class uf St. Pauls Millbegin meeting ou Sept. 11.

uf the students uf theurr: Paula atiid Kithurd

Kichard B&unt-Kartner. June Brown. Clau-dette (iuvv, Dune i I Haney,Cynthia Siu-ht», S t e p h e nfSo«er» and Michael Kamalia.

Du/i't foi'get the Father andSon Banquet at St. StephensChurch this Saturday, Sept. 14.The banquet begins at 6:30 andthe mam course will be ham.Tickets may be purchased frommembers of the Hamburg Vil-lage League or the EpiscopalChurch Women.

* * *Pt'c. Koyer Hollenbeck, son

ol1 the Dick Hollenbecks. ai-ri\ed home last Thursday.Ruger, statiojied at Fort Ben-niny, (Ja. will be home lor 16

Mr. andand

Mr-Last Thursday,Krwiri DuehaneS t e p h e n and K u g c i . u w i i '•>Bay Cifv w h e r e the> u > M HE n \ i n ' s s i s l r r a n d bn»tnei -inlaw. Mr. and Mi's. WHi i , . iZ i m m e r m a n .

• • »

On Thursday. Barbaradr1!Kelly, entertained her aunts.MIM. Anna Allen of Ana AiboiMrs. Ethel Lewis ol Nash-ville. Mich., and Mrs. Joaephin--Wood and daughter of BuenuVista, Calif., and hei COUMJISMr. and Mrs. Wes. Hawks andchildren oi Brighton. It H ^the fil'Sl time the group hadgotten together in severalyears.

* a •

Pttt <inrUfwr of Kr«№ Kd.tvus honored at a StorkShower on Monday evening.The shower wa*» KIV^O byCarol Herbftt and was at-tended by 'i'i

and Bill Mavville and Lincla.Lou Ann and Michael, and

. lJinici, a m i Nuiicy Waterbui ' yUIKJ ch i ldren, Jo imnv a n d LJII-

\ isitors at the Bill GravesMume wn i1 . M-.'lt> have beenhis fiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Graves. The guests lefttor their home in Largo, Flu,List Monday alter a one-monthstay.

Mr. and Mrs. Jaiue» Zeaicol l-ike Worth, Fla.,

r«H«'iit visitor* atot their

l>oroth>, and her husband,Tom, on Coweil Kd. at Ore

The Zt*ak«» left for

vacation which took them toPhiladelphia where Ibey visitedMr and Mrs. Jack Raymondand family. They also traveledup thf eastern "coast and,, cameback through.

| they weie gonebrated their second

i annJ\ ersarv. '

ceie-ding

hi lure iJ«MK-hele>liau Dr. . i t t . ' . A . UJoseph Hospital.l>e st-nt to hiin in

the

^ u i ' i N i . ' . ' t i t ; ; ' ^ s p i U i : « \ i i i

meet noxl Tuesday, Sept. 17a I jhe Tuvai iiail ia Hamburg,

i.

New residents on Kress Rd.are Mr. and Mrs. ThomasClauger. Tom is a sergeant inthe Army and is now stationedin Ann Arl>oi'. His wife Paulinais from Germany. The\' andtheir two daughters, Debraand Tammy, have just re-turned fi-om Germany whereTom was stationed for threeyears.

Mr, and Mrs. George Mayof Lakeland attended the wed-ding of their granddaughter.Margaret Sehroeder last. Sat-I'vinv. >!;:!'t;;;r'-t married ( J J I JRedmer of Kast Jordan at theTrinity Lutheran Church in

Mr. .uid Mi>. Hiu ry Davisol I'niondale, Ind., and -Mr.and Mrs l lnnc i Neuance-VMuuier ol Foil W.nnc, Ind,vsere vseekend >^uest.s at thehome ol the Flovd iiradleysthis past vseekemi.

Mr. and Mi*. \ a l t e rJah/ickg <>t' SeotNdale, An/,,have returneti home after aone-week visit wuli ihe GeorgeMays.

• * ¥

Mr. and Mrs. James Kubatand son, David, ->p«-nt la*iweekend in Ltidm^ton.

* » •

J o e ( i a r a g i o l a k i t l a s t S a l -i ; i v i a ) U i V i i i - ' I ' i i l l , i i i , i i i \ i . s i i

with his mother. I'on^tance(iaraglola, who d'cenlly mo\e{)

Gala-

may

Dora. Poa'&eGaiatian Dr. us also ain St. Joseph. Dora b U> ,KO<JUI6005. ;

Mrs. Heuu»4h ytmbMB ofDetroit Uitxl^ S»rfde*Jyl. last

mother of .Hr*.uf Lakelaag.

Kt>tM?rJ Alia

Hugo Beukhoff ot Toledo,Ohio, died last Tuesday, lie tsthe stepfather «t MPK GeorjuMay of Lakela/tti/

• ">, * .:

Mi-s. Joseph Maynartck ofDetroit, died suddenly la-aTuesday. She had be*B;a res-ident of B.ush ikike* foj- H)years. She is^itjutvivd^ by hephusband, Joseph, aiid.-diildii-i,Dorothy Logan,andchildren.'

Birthday-wishes j o out tinsVVPTR to Linda Gagalis on dml.")lh, Christie Gagalis on( Sepi^11', iMiane Water bury bn'.Sept.12, Jimnjy Baschal on' Sept.i;", and Grace VYhy£ra<iojb Sept.16, • , - *•

Happy Antuv ersary toand .\[t>. John ' Jeaaette

Mr.

. i.-

PINCKNEYCHURCHESPEOPLE'S CHtJRCf*365 Cnadilla. Street

Rev. Thomas MurphyMorning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.Young People's Meeting,

6:00 p.m.Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m.Thursday Prayer Meeting,

7:30 p.m.

ST. MARY'SCATHOLIC CHL'RCH

Sunday Masses, 6:30. 8:00,9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m.

Novena. Thursday, 7;30 p.m.Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHRobert M. Taylor, Pastor

•4<Mto auarthout Road,8501 Spicer Rd., Hrniburg

Phone AC 7-68 70Services:

Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.Young People, Sunday, 6:00

p.m.Evening worship, 7:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday

7:30 p.m.

CONGREGATIONALCHLKCH

133 I'nadllla StreetRev, William Haumvurth

Morning Worship, 10:4;") a.mSunday School, 9:30 a.m.

GALILEAN BAPTIST9700 McGregor RoadRev. Rolland Crosby

Phone 426-4328Sunday School — 9:45.Morning Worship— 11:00.Youth Feilowship — 6:00.Evening Worship — 7:00Wednesday evening Prayer

meeting and Bible study —7:30.

THE MLNNOMTL CHLRCH204 Putnam Street

Rev. Hehin StaufferMorning Worship, 30:00 a.m..Sunday School. 11:00 a.mEvening Services as an-

nounced.

GREGORYJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Grefory, MichiganWarner Miller presiding

MinisterUP 8-9929

Meetings held at 11448 Hoi-mes Road.

P u b l i c Meeting — Sundaj3 p.m.

Watchtower Bible Study —Sunday, 4:15 pjn.

Bible Study — Tuesday 8p.m.

Ministry School — Friday7:30 p.m.

Service Meeting — Friday8:30 p.m.

lerested in joining the troopmay attend this meeting. Co-leaders of the troop are LoisBoi'ton and Helen (iondek.

• * ¥

Biuwme Troop .'i4 will havetJieir first meeting of tlieschool year on Thursday Sept.12 at Hamburg School at 6:iiO

i p.m. Nine girls have registeredand the leader, Mrs. Fisherwould like anyone interestedin joining to attend the meet-ing.

• ¥ ¥

Tlie *fc\t>4'Utl\e Huurtl Meet-ing u( the Michigan (liapterof the National Associationof Pu»tiuaHt«rN WHS h^UI onSunday 8ept. 8 at 2:30 Htthe Union Bldjf. on the Mich-igan State I'nlversity ('am-puis at Lansing. <ilaxlys B.Lee the newly elected vlee-prenldent of th« Postmftsternof Michigan attended aa didAl Bosworth of Brighton,the outgoing vic«>pre»ldent.

*_ .~ * . •

Last Thursday evening aBin^o party was given at theVeterans Hospital in AnnArbor. The party WHS givenby the MOMS Club. The 87members of the club playedbingo with the vets and aJsoserved them refreshments. Mrs.Lloyd Alber is the chairmanuf the "Bingo Party lor Vet-erans,"

The Hamburg Village Leaguemet last Thursday at the homeof Joyce Terry on Cedardalf1

Dr. The nine women who at-tended worked on projects forthe Christmas Bazaar. Refresh-ments were served lollowingthe work meeting.

* * •The first meeting of Ihe Re-

bekahs will be on Sept. 18 iat 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall. '

* » »The L u t h e r a n Child.) ens

Friend Auxiliary. Ann ArborChapter, will meet Tuesday,Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. at TrinityLutheran Church in Saline.

* * •The Mary-Martha Circle of

St. Pauls Lutheran Churchmet on Monday, September 9,at 8 p.m. at the church.

- • • *The Lakeland Jr, Kmys

Daughter had their annual pic-nic Jast Saturday at the homeof Joan Woldyga at WhiteLodge.

Ellen W a r ; of Sa^inavvhas born visiting at the (Jeoj^o.May home and al tended theueddiiitf of the .May's grand-daughter.

• » •

Tiny and Skip Rk'hter vsnehosts to a picnic on LaborDay. Their guests includedBarb and Lee J a n e t t Hitri son.Brett. Annette and Jim Wilsonand daughters, Lori and Kirn;Ren and Phyliss Dcnsmore anddaughters, Karen. Breky ainlS a n d y ; .Jov ce and B:!lTrudeau and Slicllv, and I'e;i

C a r o l Mayvi l l e o| ())•<• Lrikcs|)ent last week in New i^alti-nioi 'e v i s i t ing h e r p a r e n t s , t h eF r a n k M a / u s c h o w s k i s . She w a si ieconi[)anied bv hei ' son, I 'auJ.

• * i-

The Ralph Moorr-H Hpontthe I^ahor Day weekend inI'hly, Mh-h., uhere theyvisited Mary's nephew, Wi l -liam Wl i fHrr . RIUf. \% Htearher in t l i f I'hly schoolsystem.

• • •

_

• • • ; ' • ' . - " ' - • • : : - : : ' : - : ~ « - - i r f f - • - - - *

•10 years on Sept. 15 and M''tand Mrs. L'd Kapp on Sep.t. 17.Also a belated anniversarywish to the Du^iieon Sept. -.

ui can bp depnvetl of vnury your joh arid your

| home by someone else, but, re-i member that no one ean everI take aw ay your honor.

- William Lyon Ph<jlpS

Harhave

» ami Direturned

ane WatM'buryhome ! nun a

gkJi'y»>PiWig*« from thesilent conquest of ourselves.

- Joseph Parrlsh Thompson

FOR AS LITTLE AS

Attend The

Church of

Your Choice

Mr. and Mrs. <fim Lavey,the former Beverly Thurs-ton, of Patt*mon Lake Rd.are the parent* of a babySir! born on Sept. 3. SusanMarkt weighed 6 pounds,IS ounces and m u born atSt. Joseph Mercy Hoflpital.

• * •Janet Santure was guest of

honor at a birthday party atthe home of her parents, Vanceand Eva Wiseman, last Thurs-day evening. Those who at-tended were Janets husband.

I Al. and her brother and sister-in-law, Gary and Vicky Wise-man, and their children Don-nie, Vance and Scott

• • •Last Thursday evening Les-

lie McAfee was honored at agoing—away dinner. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. IvanWaterbury, Mr. and Mrs.Omar Gass of Dot.. lolaCornilim of Detroit and thePhillip Hudsons, also of LV-troit. On Friday. Leslie leftby piftne for Downy. Califor-nia, where she will stay withher sister, Marge Clago, andAttend •chool.

« • •On Sunday morning Bobette

DeWolf, daughter of Mr. andMi*. Jim DeWolf, was bap-tised at St. Stcptaau Episco-pal Chureb. Bobette's god-parents are Janet SantureEllamae Sitter and Jerr>'Wolt

75BRK;HTO\

CYOU CAN PLACE A

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IN 3 PAPERSPINCKNKY LAKrT

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OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER

6,000 FAMILIESLooking For

A Bargain?

Read Our

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i READ and USEHE WANT ADStEGULARLY!

Don'I Wait,'

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Unwanted

Items Today

) *

DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY12 wordsMinimum Charge

\Yi:iTK YOUK AD OX THIS COUPON—CLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY!

THE BRIGHTON ARGUS

107 E. Grand RiverBrighton, Mich.

(Dispatch • Eagle)

ENCLOSE

MONEY ORDER OR CHECK

NO STXMl>S

To Haet Ytur M By H M M Cat AS M t WDONT FORGET

Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspapers

• " . - * - • >

• « . *•

WANT AD RATES12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE

te PEH WOUJ) OVEB IS WOfttDSSKCOMJ LNhfciU ION 80c VlftOT It WO EDS

4c *L\CH ADDITIONAL WORDt5c KXTEA FOB A BUS. EJCPLI

PAPERS. 75c AD. .

DEADLINE TIMEA&CilS — TIES. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON

EAGLS — TUES. NOON

Lost & FoundLOST: Hound puppy, chocolatebrown and tan, answers to••Cocoa," little boy's pet, CallAC 9-2772. 9-11-x

MASONRYWORK

IncludingBRICK, BLOCK,

CEMENT and STONEAny size job wanted

New or Repair

John Holtz229-9081

TILE — LINOLEUM— f

IDEAL FLOOR (COVERING |M8S Greenfield Rd. |

Brighton, Mich. i

Phone 227-6024 for Free |Home Estimate I

WE RENT% CEMENT MIXERS# CHAIN SAWS# STEAM CLEANER# TOW BARS# TRAILERS

And Many Other Items

RENT-ALL-CENTER10481 E. Grand River

Brighton Phone 229-6120

PersonalsIF YOU HAVE a drinkingproblem, Write Alcoholics Ano-nymous, P. O. Box 162, Whit-more Lake, Michigan. tfx

GERT'S A GAY GIRL — readyfor a whirl after cleaning car-pets with Blue Lustre. Rentelectric shampooer $1.00, GeoB. Ratz & Son Hardware.

9-11-x

NOTICEKARL'S TV now open everyevening until 9 p.m., largestock of reconditioned usedTV's. 104 W. Grand River.

t-f-x

TEACHING Private Piano les-sons in my home for beginnersand advanced. Lesia Ficaj,11676 East Shore Drive. Whit-more Lake, HI 9-7842. 9-11-x

HouseholdFOR SALE

USED GAS RANGES - Roper,j^J^troit Jewel* Kenmore, ex*'

ceftent condition.. £ihsiaimhon, s*r ttay" guar--

antee. Consumers Power Co.,Phone HoweU 640. t-f-xLIVING ROOM suite, bedroom,kitchen furniture, good condi-tion. 8191 Woodland Shore Dr.,Apt. 4 tfx

SINGER SALE-A-THON, Big-gest sale ever offered, Slant-O-Matic up to 50% off, Vacuumcleaners, $39.95; floor polishers,$24.88; Used and repossessedmachines; Typewriters, $49.50.Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344 your only authorizedrepresentative for the SingerCo. 9-18-x

MISC. USED furniture andstove. Call 229-6130. 9-11-x

GOOD USED BDRM, livingrm. & dining rm. furniture.Many other household items.Open afternoons. Auction Saleevery Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010Pontiac Trail, South Lyon,Mich. 10-29-x

LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICEArmed and Bonded Guards

Night PatrolsWill patrol anything:, lakefront homes, buildings,

factories, etc.

Call Pinckney 878-5533

FOR SALEHousehold

SINGER AUTOMATIC fancystitch, 1962 model, slightly usedin sewing desk. Makes fancydesigns, sews on buttons, makesbutton holes, darns, appliques,mopogra ms» embroiders, d o e sovercasting, sews in zippers, noattachments needed. 20 y e a rguarantee. Balance.due $68.62.Take over payments of $6.85per mo. Call Howell 791.

9-11-x

SILL TOMORROW• M • H U T AD TOMBTl

BrightonArgus

PINCKNEY WHITMOREDISPATCH EAGI.EUP 8-3141 AC 7-7151

BRIGHTONARGUS

AC 7-7151

THE -PinckneyDispatch

Whitmore

REPOSSESSED — Sofa andchair includes 2 step tables,coffee table, and 2 table lamps.Take over balance. Steven'sFurniture & Appliance Store,HoweU. 9-11-x

GOOD STURDY davenport &chair, $25. AC 9-7844. 9-11-p

FURNITURE, living rm., bed-room, radio & phonograph com-bination, dinette set, gas stove,other misc. items. AC 9-6430.

9-11-x

DEEP FREEZE —16 ft. zeroneupright,:

21" ADMIRAL TV, good work-ing condition. $45., AC 9-6833.

9-11-x

DOUBLE bedsprings and mat-tress, $10.; roll away bed andmattress $20. AC 7-7375.

9-11-x

MiscellaneousFOR SALE

HOT PASTIES — 170 CenterSt., Highland. (2 blks. South ofM-59), Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.,open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496.

t-f-x

AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rentSterling Drilling Co, Call Ho-weU 1787. t-f-x

P R O T E C T YOUR HOMEFROM TERMITES. For fur-ther information call F. THyne and Son, AC 7-1851.

t-f-x

AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Gen-erators, Fuel Pumps, BrakeShoes, Glass Packs. AmericanAuto Ace. 126 E. Grand River,Brighton. t-f-x

CLOTH YOUR family, furnishyour home, dishes & nic-nacstoo. Everything but groceriesat House of Rummage. OpenDaily 4485 E. M-59. Howell.

9-11-x

UP T 0 YOURNECK IN

BILLS?WHY WORRY!!

RICH BLACK pulverized peathumus. Best for enriching poorsoils. Truck and pickups loadedat 620 S. 7th St., Donald LeithSr., 229-9405. f-f-x

EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00,^ Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Ever-"1 green Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on

to Silver Lake Rd., half wayj between Grand River and Whit-i more Lake. tfx

Let Us Help You# Avoid Garnishments• Bill HarraMment

DECKER GREEN chop feedrack. Ralph Hall, Pincknev 878-3205. 9-11-x

ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCHWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963

MiscellaneousFOR SALE

NEED CASH? We pay cash ortrade; used guns and outboardmotors. Mill Creek SportingGoods, Dexter. t-f-x

MAKE OUR store your head-quarters for corn harvestingand blower equipment. Goodvalues in new and used equip-ment. We trade and finance.Phone Hartland Area Hdwe.,Phone Hartland 2511. 9-11-x

LAWN MOWER SPECIALS —Jacobson's — Big discounts —

Lake

ELECTRIC S T O V E , $20.00;treddle drop head Singer sew-ing machine, $20.00; red plasticchaise lounge, $10.00; bowlingbaU with leather bag, $8.00; 14ft. runabout, all new plasticcushions, a real buy, with trai-ler both $250.00; G. E. refriger-ator, excellent shape, $50.00;also some dado heads for elec-tric saw and other tools forwood worker. Jack Wilson11941 West Shore Drive, Hi-Land Lake Pinckney. 9-11-x

DISPLAY CASES and tables,antiques, and large electric fan.Phone Mrs. Norbury, Howell2066. 9-11-x

"LAWN MOWER SPECIALS —Jacobson's — Big Discounts —Douglas Hardware WhitmoreLake. 9-11-x

5 RM. OIL space heater; 5 rm.oil floor furnace; gas hot waterheater, gas floor furnace", 50,000— 25,000 BTU: 2 cast ironsinks, 2 metal tables; 200* —3" black pipe; 2000" hardwoodlumber; 1000 pint berry boxes;5 new ceiling fans; 16 new 14"x 48" shutters; chickenfeeders,metal nest; scale (1,000 lb.) —ton; Burton feed mixer; 11"Racine feed grinder; 4 deckchick starter; milk can; washtube. 990 Rickett Rd., BrightonAC 9^7032. 9-11-p

NOW — SPECIAL extendedterms (no interest charges tilApril '64) on clean - up of newJohn Deere 1010 - 2010 - 3010 -4010 tractors. We finance &trade. Hartland Area Hdwe.Phone Hartland 2511. 9-18-x

HAULING TRAILER enclosed7 x 7 % x 5' high. New tires,Pinckney 878-3320. 9-11-x

FUEL OIL Stove, in very goodcondition. 227-2911. 9-18-x

WELSH BABY BUGGY, goodcondition, $15.00. Phone 227-2676. . 9-11-x

We Are Not A Loan Co.

CREDIT MANAGEMENT SERVICES42 MUNICIPAL COURT BUILDING • LICENSEDANN ARBOR — NO. 2-2565 • BONDED

Sept. 11-18-25 & Oct. 2

BUYER'S GUIDE•«•••>•••••••>•••••••••••••>••

BRIGHTON SWEET SHOPSEALTEST ICE CREAM

14 m. bag New Era potato chips 6JW>Paul DeLuca 123 W. Main St Ph. AC 9-7093

"Flowers by Heller's"former]? WinJcelhMM Flora] Co.

Phone HoweU 3#4

Shop & Save

At Your

LocalMerchants

fiamble's Stort

Hardware — PaintWallpaper • Honmwam

and Appttiiw—

Electrical

Phunbinf SappUe*

Tire* A flattarltft

Professional andBusiness Directory

KEEHN "FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE SERVICE706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871

DR. JOHN R. TULLETChiropractor

Tnet.-Thurs.-Sat.9 ajn. to 6 p.m.

440 W. Main St.AC 9-6886

Royal Improvement Cfe.Home Modernization. Alltypev of tiding, roofing.stone, kitchens, attics, awntngs, storm windows, doorsbasements.Free Estimates. FHA terms

Call Collect OB 4-426480401 rrenaoot 8 t Livonia

Professional Bid*., BrlfhtoaDR. W. W. MADDEN

Mow., Tue- Phunu, Fri. 9-ftWednesday A Saturday 9-12North S t — AC 9-6254

EDWIN H. MUKTO

PHONE HS7-U44We fXmrf far CfcaHtafcto

T o r A Lovelier You"r— Open ftfivenings —MUQHTOft UM1AVT1

SALOMUS W. Her* St, AC 1-Mti

CLORCS FLORISTN M & O i «h*r. BriffcU

PIMM AO i-mnMML, Sti. I to « P JL

COLT PARKINSURANCE

All Forms of Coverage307 W MAIN STREET

ACadem? 7-1891

Thos. P. Anderson OVMVETERINARIAN

Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M,or by appointment

324 W. Gd. River. $ightonAC 1-4S51

JIMMY'SPLUMBING ft HEATING

Prompt. DepradaMoReasonable

Phs. AC 7-4721Res. AC 7-1582

428 W Main St

Electrical Contractors

OAFKNEYELECTRIC 8HOP

Appliance Repair andLicensed Electrician

Pn AC 7-7611. 321 W Mam

PAINTINGInterior * Exterisr

Wall WashingLKO M8MIKKZ

AC M2416494 tstas* Late Or.

644-p

GeorgeWrite Bmx IH.

MiscellaneousFOR SALE

USED AUTOMATIC Washers— Norge and Frigidaire Re-conditioned like new. Phone UP8-3415. 9-11-p

BOILER AMERICAN Stan-dard hot water, complete withoil burner, two 275 gal. tanks& piping — will heat 7 or 8 rm.house. We are converting togas & boiler is still in service—$135.00. HI 9-2309. 9-18-x

FRONT FENDERS, Hood, Grilland doon for. '55 Ford V* ton

kuFixtures $2.00; used plywoodstorage bins several sizes, $6.00and up; door and wall mirrors$8.00 and up. Call HI 9-7362.

9-17-p

USED TV's — 1 - 12" AdmiralConsole $35.00; 1 - RCA 21"table model $75.00. 1 used NEWHOME Sewing Machine reg.$269.95 now $219.00. 449-9551.

9-11-x

OVERNITER sofa, like new,$75.; 9 cu. ft. refrig., full free-zer, good condition; 14 ft. ply-wood row boat, $35. AC 9-6723.

8-28-x

COMPLETE dining room set,table extends to 9 ft.; armchair,5 side chairs, buffet, china cab-inet. $38.; twin bed frames,$3.00 each; table $1.00, wfcicerplant stand $2.00. Can be seenSaturday or Sunday at 10481Downing Drive (off Kress Rd.)Strawberry Lake. A. F. Nissly.

9-18-x

Pets & AnimalsPUPPIES, Siberian huskies andGerman Shepherd combination,reasonable, 3 left, AC 9-7050.

9-11-x

PIGEONS FOR SALE. Rollers,racing homers. Call PinckneyUP 8-3294. 9-11-x

A.K.C. REGISTERED GermanShepherd puppies, 9 wks. old-gentle parents, excellent pedi-gree. Phone Howell 625M11.

9-18-x

HOMES WANTED for puppies,5 wks. old. AC 7-6251, 9-11-p

TWO PONIES,horse and colt.

one quarterAC 7.3644.

9-11-x

AKC Reg. Brittany Spanielpups, reasonable. Call Howell1651-R. 9-11-x

BEAGLE PUPS; male, $10.00;female, $8.00 Pinckney 878-3301, after 4:30 p.m. 9-11-x

Mobile Homes

USED CARS1959 FORD, 2-dr., V-8, automa-tic trans, r & h — w/w, goodcondition. Phone AC 9-6343.

9-x-x

1959 FORD P I C K U P withHighway Cruiser Camper. Willtake car for down payment.227-3351. 9-11-p

FOR QUICK SALE — '55 Pon-tiac, runs good, uses oil moder-ately, $75., 130 E. North St.,one block south of A&P, Brigh-ton, t-f-p

1953 C H E V R O L E T , $100.,Phone AC 9-2322. 9-11-x1954 CHEVROLET, % tonpick-up, $225., AC 9-6530.

9-11-x

WANTEDTO DO REWEAVING, TAIL-ORING, MENDING and AL-TERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore,phone AC 9-2732, t.f-*

1LADIES — Do you have spareli W d . IH; TfSirs,

47, good condition, located atWoodland Lake. $2500.00 $400.down. Immiediate possession.Call for appointment. 227-5284.

t-f-p

12 FOOT CAMPING trailer,self-contained. $4.50 per day.$25.00 per week. Would Sell.878-3536 t-f-x

1961 YELLOWSTONE, 19 ft.self contained trailer. See it atPine Lodge Trailer Park onWoodland Lake. 227-7471.

tfx

1958 MOBILE HOME 10' x 35*.Excellent condition. Call 878-9990 after 6 p.m. t-f-x

Bowl at AC 7-3341. We areforming leagues now. Don'twait. Call today. tfp

SENIOR Citizens — Do youhave spare time. If so TheBrighton Bowl is formingleagues Special rates for you.Call today AC 7-3341. tfp

NICE 33 FT. Palace Trailer,all set up at Pine Lodge TrailerPark, $800, 227-7471. t-f-x

GOOD WATCH DOG, male,manchester and chihuahua, $20;electric bottle sterilizer, $5.,229-6371. 9-11-x

GAS STOVE, 30 inches wide,natural or bottle gas, 3 yearsold, perfect condition. Phoneevenings, 878-3423. 9-11-p

TWO UTILITY TRAILERS^one large, one small, make of-fer; Also tarps for each. 130 E.North St., one block South ofA & P , Brighton. t-f-p

Crops For SaleCANNING TOMATOES, alsowealthy and Macintosh applesgood for cooking or canning.Walter Sieloff, 520 Six Mile Rd.HI 9-5711. 9-11-x

PEACHES, APPLES, pears,plums, Kalhavens, fine forfreezing & canning, Bartlettpear's""; • apples, for eating andcooking. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. dailyduring peach season. OaklandOrchards, 2205 E. CommerceRd., 1 mile East of Milford.

9-11-x

Pets & AnimalsREGISTERED CORRIDALEyearling Rams, & Ram Lambs.Emerald Acres — H. Stroop •—1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell,Mich. Phone 1014W1 Howell.

t-f-x

TWO ENGLISH Setter Pup-pies, 8 wks. old, A.K.C. Regis-tered. Reasonable. Call 229-6454. 9-11-x

MINIATURE poodles f r o mSassafras line, 6 weeks old, 2left • one black, one brown •female. Call Howell 535-R12.

9-11-x

1960 DETROITER MOBILEhome, 55 x 10, 2 bdrm. com-pletely furnished, 8 x 10 en-closed alum, porch, good con-dition. Call AC 9-9713.

9-11-p

1959 — 10 x 50 GREAT LAKEShouse trailer, 12' meyers alum,boat. Mrs. Kenneth Hyne, 8975McClements. Rd., Phone 227-7954. 9-18-p

Boats - MotorsMarine

ACT NOW — BOAT SALEFishing Boats, Runabouts, Can-oes, Pontoon Boats. All at hugesavings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E.Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI9-8191. t-f-x

JUNIOR GIRLS to bowl in jun-ior league at Brighton Bowlthis season. Call AC 7-3341 nowto register. tfp

JUNIOR and young men tobowl at Brighton Bowl thisseason. Call AC 7-3341 now toregister. tfp

WantedL E A V I N G FOR CaliforniaOctober 7, room for passen-gers, references' required, AC 9-6304.

SITUATIONSWANTED

BABY SITTING, my home oryours by day or week. 878-3159.

I 9-11-x

BABY SITTING. Day or weekexperienced. Wilma Darrdw.Pinckney. UP 8-3156. 9-18-x

HOUSEWORK & fall cleaning,washings >& ironings, will pickup-*-^deliver. Call HoweU1063W2. 9-18-p

CONTINUEDNEXT PAGE

WHITER*

Emil E. EngelDECORATOR

Signs

Painting — Wall Paper

114 School St. Brighton

AC 7-5941

New Heated Bnlldta*

• Lawn Mowers• Outboards• Gulf Carts• Lawn Equipment

REASONABLE

JESSEN'SSALES & SERVICE

8160 W. Grand RiverBrighton—AO 8-6548

t-f-x

FOR SALE4 Big Wooded

LOTS124' x 234'Restricted

On S. Seventh St.Easy Terms

Inquire:DONALD G. LEITH, Sr.

Phone 229-9405 tfx

16 FT. FIBRE GLASS SeaRayDeluxe, 50 H.P. Evinrude Elec-tric Motor, Morse Control* allin excellent condition. $850. AC7-6355. t-f-x

13' YELLOW JACKET Boat, 25H. P. Evinrude motor, all hard-ware, windshield, steering, $400.Can be seen at Pine Lodge Trai-ler Park. Inquire at Lot 14 orcall 227-5284. t-f-p

NOW...Learn to decorate cakes for special occassions

Instructions in cake decorating starts Wednesday,Sept. 18 at the Bee Jay Fabric Shop on Main St.Call AC 9-6984 for information.

Mary Ann Belyea

9-U-x

14' GLASSPAR runabout, elec.Johnson, trailer, accessories, ex-cellent condition, $895. SilverLake. GE 7-9210. 9-11-p

Used Cars1963 PLYMOUTH H.T. May beseen at 7485 Crooked Lake Rd.after 6 p.m. tfx

Announcement • . •Applications are now being accepted for our apprentice-ship programs as Tool Makers. Must be recent high schoolgraduate with Math, Science and Mechanical Drawingcourses taken in school. No others need apply.

APPLY AT

A. E. Parker & Sons Co.2280 W. Grand RiverHoweU, Michigan

9-18-x

•60 DE SOTO, 4-Dr., H.T., R.& H., W./W. Phone 227-5421.

9-11-p

,1963 FAIRLANE 500, 2-dr.,S26O H.P., V-8 Ford-O-Matic,pow. st., tinted glass, whitewall tires, radio, heater, backup lights, new car warranty,no down payment. See DanBolton, Wilson Ford. AC 7-1171.

9-11-x

Mon.-Tbnrt. 9 SJB^IO pan Fri.-Ssfc. 9 am-11 pa Stm. It-6 pis

PACKAGE LIQUORS

Brandies

Mixes opesCOLD BEER — WINES

& Grand Star, Brtfbtoa — AO 9-68M

Party

Foods

WantedExperienced Tool Makers. Openings available for mill,lathe and boring mill operators, O. D. & I. D. grinderhand, long program, full fringe benefits,

APPLY AT

A. E. Parker & Sons Co.2280 W. Grand River

Howell, Michigan9-18-x

Black Dirt-Top SoilRoad Gravel, Crushed Stone

Earth Moving, FiD Sand or Oaf

BilMeziHg * Grading

Coffin's ExcavatingPlmw 229-6791

7660 W. Grand River

jftftifiifiiiiimnrfiffffini

* WANTED!BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT

Apply at

BENT TUBE, Inc.PHONE CA 3-9151 FOWLERVILLE

tfxlUilllUlUUUI

ASPHALT PAVINGDRIVEWAYS # PARKING LOTS # PATIOS

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

FREEESTIMATESNtrlMflt Pavtog I Extmttag

Phone 349-0961 or 349-22609-11-18-25 10-2

\i

TY THANK US -^BtJTWE STILL AREN'T SATISFIED!

Often we hear from a customer that he was favorably"by the courteous, considerate, understandingof our salesman because

1 He didn't try to "push" a house that wasn'texactly right

2. He didn't annoy them with a call every timea listing came in,

3. He found out first what they wanted—howtm*<* they could pay down—and then showed

houm to "fit" their desires.We're glad to hear this—but we still aren't satisfied,

ind wt won't be—until we have the chance to prove thatwt eta flad the one RIGHT place — for YOU !

LIVINGSTON REALTY CO.BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE118 & Grand River 112 E. Grand River

Phone AC 7-1481 Phone 2884

169 ACRE WARM

Good 3-bedroom home, fam-ily room porch, large countrysize kitchen beautifully remod-eled, 1% baths, separate living-dining rooms, stone fireplace.3 targe bdrms*, pieaty of clos-ets and storage. 2 barns, 2ttcar garage, milk house. Livestream on property.

AQCA VISTA-DO Home*—00 DOWN. 987.U BOO. OUTItfce lot or you*. Bamt,brick, baths. Deaao Bd. atSilver take. Opes lt-6. OBS-tltt. Sept l*-p

SITUATIONSWANTED

E X P E R I E N C E D PIANOteacher desires pupils. HI 9-8223. 9.18-x

CHILD CARE in my home.Best of care, Mrs. Sites — AC9-9303. 9-25-x

TO DO BABY sitting, by houror week. Call AC 9-6472.

9.18-x

RIDE TO CAMPUS area AnnArbor, hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Lucille Fowler, 11323 EastShore Dr. Whitmore Lake.

9-11-x

E X C E L L E N T CARE givenyour children in my home. Call229-6070. 9-11-x

LET PAULA take care of allyour sewing needs. Phone AC9-2682. 9-11-x

STUDENTS WIFE d e s i r e sbaby sititng and ironing at myhome in Whitmore Lake Rea-sonable. Call 449-2586. 9-11-p

IRONINGS to do in my home.AC 9-9243. 9-11-x

HELP WANTED

MALEEXPERIENCED GAS stationattendant, must be over 21,Jim's Standard, next to Canopy.

9-ll.p

EXPERIENCED CAR WASH-er. Good opportunity for rightman. Phone AC 7-4685.

9-11-x

ROUTE WORK — Need mar-ried man to service establishedcustomers and open new ac-counts, must have high schooleducation, dependable car andphone. $105. week guaranteewhile training. For interviewPhone Howell 2749. t-f.x

HELP WANTEDFEMALE

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED —men or women — part or fulltime, experience not necessarybut helpful, excellent returnsfor enjoyable work. Write BoxK-307 % Brighton Argus.

9-11-x

RESPONSIBLE woman forbaby sitting — 9 to 4 in myhome. One pre-schooler — Callafter 6 pjn. AC 9-9115.

9-11-x

BRIGHTON OFFICE108 W. MAIN

PHONE AC 7-1131

REAL ESTATEINSURANCEBUM.DING

HOWELL OFFICE1002 E. Grand RiverPhone Howell 2005

BRIGHTON5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room,kitchen. Good location. Furniture included insale. $9,000.

2 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in frontporch including refrigerator—wash-er — dryer — range and drapes onporch — $7,500 — low down.

f BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shadetrees, church and school at your doorsteps. Terms to satisfy.

t BEDROOM ranch — near West elementaryschool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Makecash offer.

$ B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths —fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See itnow.

Z BEDROOM RANCH — 2 excellent land-scaped lots — very neat — $13,500 with$3,500 down.

MILFORPt BEDROOM CAPECOD — fireplace in liv-

ing room — separate dining room — $14,-000 with $2,500 down.

COMMERCE LAKE—Two-level home onthe mouth of Huron River on one side, andCommerce Lake on another. This home hasall the features: family room, large kitchen,3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed bal.cony, excellent landscaping. Near Wlxom FordPlant $16,900. Terms.

NEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME — 2-bedroom ranch near Highland — Excep-tionally large lot. $8,500, with ideal terms.

EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Mil-ford Road. Zoned commerldal 3 BR'i, fire-place, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,-

HARVEY LAKE* new 3 bedroom ranch, 2-car attached garage, living room carpeted,built-in oven and range, plastered walls, out*standing recreation room in basement, im-mediate possession. Owner transferred, mustsell.CLYDE — Exceptional older two - storyhome, extra large landscaped lots which willtake the eye of the flower lover. Owner giv-ing away for $15,000, with $3,000.

SCHOOL LAKE—Year around, 3 BR'I, fullbasement, 2tt car garage. $15,200.OORDLEY LAKE—2 bedrooms, fireplace inliving room and dining area, glassed in porch,attached garage. $10,900.

BEST - BUY 2 bedroom year around lakefront home alum, siding, pine paneled, car-pet Brighton Area School $13,900,

LAKE OHEMUNO — ltt-*tory — 3 bed-rooms — large porch — excellent beach- —

BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, livingroom and dining area, screened porch, sandybeach. $12,500, with $3,000 down.LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2Lots. Vk car garage, excellent beach and wellShaded? $13,500 with terms. May purchase.boat and furniture with sale.HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year aroundhone—ideal for retired couple—excellent con-dition-wlthm % »Ut of Howell 113,500.00WOODLAND LAKE — 2 bedroom yeararound ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach,fireplace in living room, $ll£00, with $2,500

ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — excellentbeach for children —$13,900.

BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom — fireplace —porch — $6,000 with $1,000 down.

BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, woodedarea. Estate must selL

COUNTRYULTRAMODERN 8 BEDROOM RANCH—2car garage, paneled family room, carpetedliving and dining room, kitchen with built-ins:Ceramic baths, full basement with rec. room,fireplace and utility room.HAMBURG — 1H story — 3 bedrooms —natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellentlocation. $15,000.2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—lVa carKarate—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500.3 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — fin-lihed recreation area—ceramic bath—an ex-cellent value at $19,000.ft ACRES — River borders one side of this3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable.

RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. homefull basement, gas furnace, garage, smalllot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000.with terms. **

2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake priv-ileges on Noble Lake, basement with fur-nace, completely furnished, living room anddining area carpeted. $8,500.

ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxuriousliving, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins, 1V2baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER

$ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oilhot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 cargarage — small 3 bdrm. guest home —barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms

GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R.,full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500.small down.

COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms—living room 18x27 with fireplace—familyroom 15x15 paneled with fireplace— lVa baths— East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96.$27,000.00.S BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of roll-ing land, % mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces,2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell.$21,000.00.

$ ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home,family room, ideal for family that wantselbow room, $11,500, $2,000 down.

FARMSFARM, 40 ACRES—Large, older farm homewith 5 bdrms, outbuildings, $25,000*14S ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farmhome with aluminum siding. Many outbuild-ings in good repair. $35,000. Terms.40 ACRES — Unpolished *em — 6 bedroomolder structure—level maple floors — rollingland—woods—a real gentleman's farm—nearexpressway. $28,000.40 ACRES — 3 bedroom — 2 story home —

35 acres tillable — road on two skies —$12,900.40 ACRES — classic large farm house — roll-

ing land — 2 springs — property adjoinsAlpine Ski-Lodge.

PACTORY40M SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices —

steam beating system — deprettid loadingdock.

MUrcd gi**rpft» Sally Noektr Bob Friteh Mildred Duff Ralph Nauss— "*" * *••* MU §-$#&$AC M$$t

Rotoot Eaftr Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman

LIVINGSTON MALTY COBrighton Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: KUM

"**• "EVENING CALLS"LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7-1431

LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W

60 ACRESRolling, hilly land on US-23

service road 2% miles fromX-way interchange. 300 apple

tree orchard, 13 acres woods,2 acre pond. Ideal for countryhome or subdividing.

40 ACRES

Level, productive farm land.7 acres woods, Small shed.Price: 110,000. $1,500. down.

VacantTerms.

50 ACRES

50 acres. $9,000.

HELP WANTED

FEMALEWOMAN WHO CAN drive tocall regularly each month onestablished Studio Girl Cosme-tics clients in and aroundBrighton making necessary de-liveries, etc., 3 to 4 hrs. perday. Route will pay up to $5.per hr. Write Studio Giri Cos-metics, Dept 77139, Glendale,Calif. 9-11-x

ASSISTANT to Librarian, highschool graduate, typing abilitynecessary, interested in books,able to handle detailed workand enjoy working with others.Telephone Mrs. Doris Johnson,McPherson Community HealthCenter, HoweU 1804 for ap-pointment for personal inter-view. 9-11-x

WOULD YOU LIKE to turnyour spare time into cash? Op-portunity for man or woman tosupply demand for well knownRawleigh Products in Brighton.Full details without obligation.Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI 680-323, Freeport, 111. 9-11-x

RARE PROFITABLE job forcar

i= TTs' .-r

required. Digest, Box 2070, Min-neapolis 15, Minn. 9-25-p

WOMAN WANTED to work9:00 to 4:00, Mon., Tues., &Thurs., g e n e r a l housework,$8.00 for 7 hrs. plus lunches,steady year round job, mustfurnish o w n transportation,Call Hartland 2551 for appoint-ment. 9-11-x

GIRL FOR PART time, musthave some bookkeeping andtyping experience. Inquire atBrighton Area Chamber ofCommerce. tfp

DEMONSTRATORS—for SaraCoventry jewelry — full or parttime, must have own trans-portation. Call 878-5533.

9-11-x

OWNER229-7043

IDEALHOMES SITES

Any Size In BrightonSmall Down Paymenr

LAND CONTRACT

WILL BUILD

Custom BuiltRanch Homes

OH YOVH LANDLARGE

Covered Front Porch$6,850 Full PriceNO DOWNPAYMENT$38.00 Per Month

3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid-ing, copper plumbing, dura-tub 3 pc. bath, double bowllink, installed. Complete wir-ing with fixtures, Walls andceilings insulated, W dry-wall ready for decoratingModel: 28425 Pontiac Trail2 miles north of Ten Mile,So. Lyon.

Cobb Homes, Inc.t

H i

t # PoiitlM Tr%U. Bpdth Lyon, Mich.

~ G E M Y * 7-W08

JACK LUCASBuilder

Alteration*Home ModernizationGarages - New Homes

Phone 229-79658458 Carols Dr.

Brightontfx

LANDCONTRACTS

WANTEDImmediate

CashEarl Carrel*,

Realtor6617 Commerce Rd.Orchard T*ke, Mich.

EMpirt 8-2511 or 8-4086t-f-x

ARGUS—DISPATCH—EAGLEWED, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963

AVON CHRISTMAS Selling —make top income — Customerswaiting to place orders nearyour home. Call Avon today.For appointment in your homewrite or call evenings, Mrs.Alona Huckins, 5664 School S tHaslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483. 9-18-x

WAITRESS WANTED, mustbe experienced, apply in person.Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E.Grand River. t-f-x

SCHOOLSYOUR FUTURE — What aboutit? Prepare yourself for theyears ahead. Train for motelmanagement. High school edu-cation not necessary. Shortcourse at home followed bytwo weeks of practical trainingin modern motels locatedthroughout the U.S. For inter-view, write the school givingname, address, and telephonenumber. American Motels, Inc.,906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160,Las Vega», Nev., Dept. F (»•»•*

F. REASON, RealtorPinckney UP 8-3564

TraUer Lot With Septic A Field $1200.00

3 Bedroom Home in Gregory

3 Bedroom Home in Unadilla

2 Bedroom Ranch 1 Acre Landscaped - prighton

3 Bedroom Brick, Full Basement 5 Acres - Near Brighton

3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 Acre - Pinckney

• 200 Acres With Lake Frontage m

Ran?*! Type ^en-lH -««•<*

7000 sq. ft. Industrial Buildings—Reasonable

Two Fine Lake HomesHANDY LAKE (near US-23 and M-59). A lovely 3

bedroom home on I1,2 acre water front lot. Large glassed-inporch, lovely kitchen, lVa baths, full basement, 2 car ga-rage. Most attractive place; water rights on 3 lakes. $17,-500.

CHEMUNG LAKE. A 3 bedroom home on excellent 95ft. water front lot. Huge glassed-in porch, gas furnace, 2extra fenced-in lots with large garage and electric door.$25,000; $5,000 down.

Brand New Home in HowellThis L-Shaped house Is no run-of-the mill floor plan.

Three large bedrooms and bath are in the front of thehouse, away from the living area, the LR is in rear withsliding window wall to patio, two way fireplace con-nects LR and most attractive kitchen. There is a largecovered entrance porch, attached^ garage, basement;all on a 75 ft. lot. with lake privileges. See it now. $21,-000. Modest down payment.

5 ROOM HOUSE and 2V» acres on Burkhart Rd, closeto US-16. Some interior trim and finish needed. Has forcedair furnace, water suppiy, etc. $7,500; only $800 down.

LAKE HOME. South end Howell Lake, just outsidecity. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, 60 ft. water frontage, low taxes.Under $9,000. 25% down.

AT PARDEE LAKEYEAR - AROUND HOME of heavy log construe-

tion. Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, partbasement, 2 lots & Vi lot to lake. Excellent fishing lake.$10,000, Vs down.

20 ACRES close to Howell with clean, modern 3-bedroom home and nice barn. $16,500; $4,000 down;$90 per month.

3 BEDROOM modern home on 1 acre land southwestof Howell. $10,500; low down.

SHELL HOUSE on 100x250 ft. lot on Chilson Rd. nearUS-16. Finish it yourself! Financing for finishing is avail-able. Will Complete to any stage. Only $500 down.

6 LEVEL acres close to Mason Rd. 400* wide, 650' deep.$1,800. Only $200. down

3 ACRE building site. $1,200.' Only $200 down.

LARGE FARMS360 ACRES, 2 sets of buildings, 3 miles of road

frontage, at less than $200 per acre.566 ACRES, 2 sets buildings, 2 streams, 3 miles of

road frontage, excellent location near lakes. $280 peracre.

40 ACRES, 10 room modern house, small bam,car garage, good location. $25,000; terms. »

150 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, basement-barn, silo, 2car garage. Priced under $200 per acre.

96 ACRES level land with stream, close to Howell and1-96. Has modern 2-bedroom home, M mile frontage onblack-top road for several additional homes. $200 peracre; only $3,000 down.

OAK GROVE—-11 % acres, 480 apple trees, Red Del-icious, Spies, Macintosh, Corttands, and Yellow Delicious.Two car cement floor with wiring to gang*. Equipmentoptional. $6,900.00 $2,500.00 Down.

BRIGHTON3 BEDROOM HOME, Excellent condition, 4 roonu car-peted Laundry room and breezeway, two car garage.$14,900.00. Terns.

-LENT .LOCATION, 3 lots, 3 bedrooms, Bath indone half, gat hot water beat, $5,000. down. Terms Avail-able.

Howell Realty Inc.903 B. Grand JUver, HowvH, Phone 488

HURONAll year 2-txSrm.place, oil furnace. $& f tnver. Extra lot withReduced to $8£00. Terms.

WINANS LAKEGood afl ywhome. 3-bdrm*. flreplaoe,eaetoaed porch overlookinglake. Basement, garage. Thisla a vary pleasant borne,large sbade trees on 8a ft.lake front lot Price $17,900.

60 ACRESVacant 60 acres, gently roll-ing land. Has low spot withspring which may have apossibility of private lake.Reduced to $12,900*

RANCH HOME5-room one floor home built

in 1956. Full basement, attach-ed garage, 2 lots. Large shadetree*. Immediate possession$14,500. Terms.

10 ACRES VACANTVacant 10 acres. $3,000. $500

down. Balance $50 month.

468 FEETRailroad Frontage

1 TO 15 ACRES,IN BRIGHTON

Owner— WILL —SACRIFICE

229-7043

A. C. THOMPSON, RealtorPhone ACademy 7-3101 Day or ErenlBf

9947 East Grand R i m

CITY OF BRIGHTON — new 8 bedroom ranchtype home in fine section of City. Living: room,kitchen, full bath, utility room, gas heat $14,500.Terms.CITY OF BRIGHTON — full price $8,000, 3 bed-rooms, kitchen, living room, basement, gas heat,near school.CITY Of BRIGHTON — well located S bedroomhome, spacious living" room, kitchen, dining room,full basement, gas heat two-car garage, extra lot$15,500. Terms.

nice spot. $10,500. Terras.

THIS NEW — 3 bedroom country ranch type horn*.has two baths, modern kitchen, living room, fallbasement, two-car garage, many fine features.Call on this one.

3 B . R . RANCH HOME — on * acre in Brighton— All rooms are good size — lots of storagespace — large family room in basement — plusfurnace & laundry room — fruit storage andextra bed room — breezeway to attached 1Hcar garage — screened patio overlooking spa*cious lawn — like living in country — yet con-venient to all Brighton activities — $16,900 —convenient terms.

LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton — 8 B.R— fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil spaceheat — Full bath — paved road — $8,500 —convenient terms.

29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partlylevel — some rolling land — good home sites —$6,000 — easy terms.

IDEAL HOME for couple — well built — approx.Va acre — 2 miles from Brighton —-'4 rooms —$7,800.

KEN SHULTZ AGENCYReal Estate & Insurance

9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-1158

Earl W . Kline Real Estate9S17 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan

City of BrightonTWO BEDROOM — Ranch.Gas hett, breeteway, twocar garage, aluminum Btonmand screen*, water •oftentr,fenced backyard Term*.THREE BEDROOM — Lakefront home. Gat heat, fullbasement, aluminum atormiand screens. $12,500 termiTHREE BEDROOM — Brickand frame ranch. 1400 *q.ft. of HWng. Located nearWest Elementary SchooLSeparate dining room, fullbasement, garage, carpetTermi.THREE BEDROOM — Cor-ner lot. This home has justbeen painted on exterior andis well maintained Gat beat,full basement, l t t car ga-rage, secluded patio. CIOMto school* and shopping.$12,500 terms.

CountryTHREE BEDROOM — Fouryear old rands home locatedin highly restricted subdivis-ion with Big Crooktd Lainprivileges. 2200 sq. ft Spac-ious rooms, two fireplaces,one in paneled family roamone fall and two half baths,J-car attached garage withworkshop. $6,000 down.THREE BEDROOM — Newtri-level on one acre. living

room and bedroomspeted. Mahogany paneledrecreation room, tiled bath,extra bath roughed-ln, RA.oil, garage. $1200 down.12 ACRES — Modern threebedroom home, 1% car ga*rage, H.A. oil, small barn.$12,600 terms.

Lake HomesLAKE -OF -THE - PINES —Three bedroom lake fronthome. Gas heat, full walk-out basement, fireplace, 1Hbaths, 2-car attached ga-rage. This home is Just evera year old. $1500 dawn.FONDA LAKE— Privileges,Three bedroome, gas neat,stone fireplace, hiaemant,carpet and drapes. $3,000down.BRIGGS LAKE—Very neattwo bedroom home on lakefront with excellent beach.Basement, oil furnace, ga-rage. Large shady lot Terms.

MI YMMI

38 ACRES — Hartland ant ,$8,000 with $1900 down.88 ACRES-flyM Read. Ex-cellent term*.40 ACRES — Modern twobedroom, fireplace, H.A* flu,

Brighton 227-1021

IS LEVEL ACRES convenientlylocated on UJS.-23, 4 bedroomhome, full basement, new 2 eargarage, outbuildings, excellentcoodittoe. U400a Terms.

r.ATTRACTIVE^ RETIREMENTton» near CM. P r o v i n gGrounds. V% acre site, newlydecorated, black top road,g5£00 H00 down.

LOG CABIN en Huron River,SO ft river frontage, ideal forweek-end retreat $3300.

ALUMINUM SIDING, outtidtfireplace, garage, pleasant mod-ten kdeefroot cottage, $8,600$L500 down,

A GOOD FARM HOME on 2

nice acvat, 4 hedrooma, base-

meat, located 17 wOes W. of

Fanaingten near 1-98 X-way.

$10300, $1,500 down.

25 TILLABLE LEVEL Acres

preetway * Brighton. $4,500 408WMI1MB SNeJ

EST. ins

nerInsurance & Real Estate

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ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCHWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963

FOR RENTFLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol-isher by hr. day, etc. GambleStore, AC 7-2551. t-f-x

TUXEDOS OR dinner jacketslor proms, weddings or summerdances, with all accessories,only $8.50 at the How ell Ap-parel Shop, in the Howell Shop-ping Center. Call Howell 2668for details. t f-x

FOR RENT GARDEN \seeders and spreaders. Gambles,Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton.

tfx

OFFICE SPACE in ne* Pro-fessional Bldg. on North St.,Parking. Air-Condi t i o"h~ i n g,Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291.Brighton. Michigan. t-f-x

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICEwith 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151.

t-f-xNEW GRAND View Apart-ments now leasing. Modern 5room spacious Apts. Heat, wa-ter and Sewage furnished, mod-ern kitchen with build-ins. Pri-\ate Lake Privileges, 10630

2 BDRM. unfurnished Apt.overlooking lake, $85.00 mo.own utilities. Also, 3 rm, apt,fur. or unfurnished. 'AC 9-6029

9-11-x

2 BDRM. DUPLEX Apt. gasheat, garage, near school andFh'''pnin?,' center, suitable fnrelderly couple, S100.00 mo. 134Church St. AC 9-6074 or AC 9-2711. t-f-x

IY">OM & BOARD, family style.614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x

NEAR HAMBURG — New 4rm. heated house on lake, 15min. from Briqhton or Ann Ar-bor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx

5 RM. HOUSE, year round,"Hack Lake, 6254 Buck ShoreDr.. Available Oct. 1, KE 4-.7J0.". tfx

NFW 3 RM. Spacious apt,,Fcenir. heat included, $75, mo.4141 Van Amberg Rd., I1!* mileN.E. Brighton State PolicePost. tfx

FURNISHED Cottages a n dapts., gas heat, utilities in-cluded, by week or mo., 2 milesfrom Brighton, AC 9-6723.

9-18-x

ONE BDRM. Trailer, $20.00per wk. Pine Lodge TrailerPark on Woodland Lake. 227.7471. tfx

2 BEDROOMS, living room,kitchen, utility room and bath.Heat, water furnished. $70.00month plus electricity. Refer-ences. Pinckney 878-3143. tfx

5 BEDROOM, 2 bath home,year rouhd, 2 miles from Ham-burg on Bugk Lake, partiallyfurnished. Call after 6 p.m.Pinckney 878-3239. 9-11-x

NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front,Auto Heat, Furnished, FullBasement, n e a r Brighton,$90.00 per mo., Forest 6-9470Detroit. • t-f-x

MODERN 3 Bdrm. lake fronthome, automatic gas heat. Hotwater, 813 Sunrise Park Dr.Chemung Lake. 9-11-p

MODERN TRAILER, 28 ft.,air conditioned, 6210 IslandLake Dr. 9-11-p

FURNISHED efficiency Apt.All facilities furnished — laun-dry privileges. Phone 227-6316.

t-f-x

MODERN TRAILER SITE —in town, no pets, 614 Flint Rd.,229-7065. t-f-x

SLEEPING ROOM, 803 Madi-son St., 229-9370. t-f-x

TWO BEDROOM year roundhome. Ideal for retired coupleor young couple. Will sell. JohnWilson, 11941 West S h o r eDrive. Hi-Land Lake. 9-11-p

TWO BEDROOM home in City.Newly decorated throughout,automatic oil heat. Adults only.References required. Call AC7-6501 after € p.m.

ONE OR TWO bedrm. Trailersby wk. or mo. Woodland Trai-ler Court 8005 W. Grand River,Brighton. 9-18-x

MODERN 2 BDRM. home, oilheat, may be seen 10038 Spen-cer Rd. t-f-x

5 RM. HOUSE, completely fur-nished, gas heat 8071 W. Gd.River Brighton. 9-11-x

2 BDRM HOME, gat beat, $65.unfurnished. Call after 12 nooaAC 94949. . 9-11-x

2 BEDROOM modem furnishedhome on school and mail route.Ideal for• o io , Mooted

11185 Alon-

FOR RENT3 BDRM. HOME, for rent orsale, 229-6794. 9-11-x

LARGE COMFORTABLE roomfor employed person. Must havereferences. 740 E. Putnam S tPinckney 878-3462. 9-11-x

45 FT 1 BDRM. Trailer atWoodland Lake Subd. on a 60x 150 ft. lot — plus 2 car ga-rage, $65. per mo. Phone 227-4208. 9-11-x

RANCH DUPLEX, unfurnished,-2-bdrrns., full basement. Extranice home and surroundings,adults, $100. 6937 Somerset. AC9-6563. t-f-x

MODERN RANCH type coun-try home, 6 rms., bath, fur-nished shown by appointmentonly, Brighton 227-2212. In-terested in those who wouldtreat it as their own home.

9-18-p

OR SALE, lakefront, newlydecorated permanent home, 5bdrms, 2 baths, $125. mo. AC7-7375. ' 9-11-x

8 RM. HOUSE, gas heat,newly decorated. 231 Pierce St.Call 229-9782. 9-11-x

TWO UNFINISHED homes forsale. 878-3236. 9-18-x

3 B D R M . UNFINISHEDhome, lived in one year, lakesubdivision, near Hamburg. $5,-800 in it. Will sell for $3,800cash now. 227-3954. 9-18-x

NEW COTTAGE & wooded lotfull price $2,195.. with $219.down and 525 per mo. Privatesand beach on large lake. Fish-ing «und boating. Deer & par-tridge hunting. Also retirementhomesites. Come to our officeat the Harrison — GladwinExit off U.S.-27 Freeway, un-der the big orange arrow signto your left, Northern Develop-ment Co., Harrisoa Open 7days a week (Member Chamberof Commerce). 9-11-x

BUILDING LOTS in Pinckney.Write, Box A, Pinckney Dis-patch. 9-11-x

5 YR. OLD, 3 Mrm. ranch,Hamburg area. Piwne AC 7-4312 after 5 p.m. 9-25-x

BusinessOpportunities

RUBBISH ROUTE for s a l e ,Brighton Area, Call Detroit KE4-7544. 9-11-x

ServicesPAINTING & DECORATING,Free estimates. Maurice Link,Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530.

t-f-x

CALL THE FENTON uphols-tering Co. for free estimates.A-l workmanship — Lowestprices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fen-ton, Mich. t-f-x

BLACK, and WHITS, color

ney.p.m.

AC S-C0S2 *ft£i~ Gt-f-x

4 RM. APT. — upstairs, nearWest Elementary school, 925VaW. Main. Call after 4:00 p.m.AC 9-6412. • 9-18-x

FURNISHED APT. in Brigh-ton. Call after 6 p.m. phoneHowell 1858J. 9-11-p

WE REPLACE GLASS - in a-luminum. wood or steel sash.C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111

sW. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x

HOUSE FOR RENT or lease,all modern conveniences. WriteP.O. Box 463, Brighton.

t-f-x

APT. ON Little Crooked Lake.AC 9-2271. t-f-x

3 BDRM., NICELY furnished,lakefront. home, Briggs Lake, 2miles to Brighton, AC 9-6723.

9-18-x

FURNISHED COTTAGES andapts., gas heat, utilities includ-ed, by wk. or mo., 2 miles fromBrighton, AC 9-6723. 9-18-x

Real EstateFOR SALE

3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, at-tached garage, large fencedback yard; reasonably priced;drive by and see at 6394 Steph-en Ave., Brighton; contactowner at 483-5296, Ypsiianti.

t-f-x

10 ACRES level land in city ofBrighton, suitable for subdivid-ing or an orchard home. Don-ald Leith Sr., 620 S. 7th St.

t-f-x

WOODED LOT 60' x 305'on Chain of Lakes for sale ortrade for Brighton City lot.Gas available. Call after 5 p.m.AC 9-6750. tfx

2 TRAILER SPACES 68 ft."x125 ft., sewerage, electricity,patios. 3074 West M-36. Also 1space available for rent. tfx

BY OWNER, attractive 2 bdrm.home, tued basement, garage,gas heat, extra lot for garden,ideal for small family. Call 229-9233. 9-11-x

6 RM. YR. ROUND. Lakeland,Mich., $6,000. terms, Phone De-troit, DI 1-0142. 9-18-x

TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132ft. x 123 ft. Pinckney, both for$675.00, nothing down. Pinck-ney 878-3613. t-f-x

3 BDRM. HOME on 2H acres,basement, extra acres available,$13,500 terms. Esther Decker.Broker. 229-9025. t-f-X

SHOP OUR

PnoCograph'y. Very reasonablerates. 48 hr. Service. WhitmorePhoto Finishers. 9455 MainWhitmore Lake. 449-2468.

t-f-x

WASHED SAND and gravel,beaches cleaned and sanded,bulldozing, grading. We truckanything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x

WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.;test holes, electric pumps,pump repairs, well repairt.Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319.

t-f-x

WELDING — REASONABLErates, guaranteed, no job toosmall. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063.

t-f-x

AUTO GLASS: Finest workand materials. Pickup and de-livery service or use our car,your choice. MUFFLERS. UN-CONDITIONALLY guaranteedto original consumer for aslong as he owns the vehicle onwhich it is installed. AIRCOwelding supplies. LEAF Spr-ings, all cars and light trucks,V/a to 2 Ton Trucks, frontsonry. TRUCK MIRRORS re-condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'SAUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone151 t-f-x

FOR SALE — Varcon batteriestires, mufflers, tail pipes andauto accessories. G a m b l eStore, Brighton AC 7-2551.

t-f-x

FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Serv-ice. Garbage and Rubbish.Pickup by the day, week, ormonth, in city or rural. Also.Clean • up work. Drums orBarrels for sale. We'll haulanything, just phone. AC 9-6816. t-f-x

HELP SANTA by having yourdolls repaired now. Also haveclothes and accessories for Bar-bie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353.

t-f-x

TREE SERVICE — Removaland trimming, free estimates.Phone 227-3958, or WhitmoreLake, 449-4321 after 5 p.m.

9-25-p

MARSHALL ROOFING Com-pany we specialize in hot roofs.For free estimate on any typeroof, call Howell 3063 days un-til 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6pjn, tfx

1959 FORD STATION WAGONV-8 FORDO-MATIC

1959 FORD 2-DR. 6 CYL.STANDARD TRANSMISSION

1863 F0RDNCK4JP1956 FORD 44NL SEDAN .. $196*0

SMITH FORD SALESPINE

HVEI, MWELL

.

ATTENTION HUNTERS!PLANNING ON GOINGHUNTING THIS FALL?

See The All NewJEEP WAGONEER

THE WAGON THAT SETSYOU PLACES

WHERE OTHERS OAN'T

Howell JEEP Sales Inc.2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL

PHONE 1500

A QUALITY CARJOINTHESE LOCAL DEALERS

til Tempest 2-Dr.'60 Plymouth, V-89 PASSENGER WAGON

'59 Plymouth Belv.

• 1963 DEMONSTRATORS

Big Discounts

"~ OSTD^CAFBUYS"1962 TEMPEST1961 PONTIAC SEDAN • NICE1961 CHEVROLET PICK-UP w camper

1960 VOLKSWAGON - CHECK THIS ONE1959 PLYMOUTH 8 CYL. STICK SHIFT1958 PONTIAC WAGON • CHECK THIS

We BuyLate Model Used Cars

Bullard-Patton PontiacBrighton 227-19719820 E. Grand River

'59 Plymouth Belv. 2-drHARD - TOP V8

'57 Plymouth Belv. 4-drV -8

'59 Chrysler, V-8, 4-dr. I

4 1963 CHRYSLERSPRICES REDUCED TO ROCK BOTTOM

School Is Open - Drive With Care

SLAYTON MOTOR SALES• LEE GORDON • DICK SLAYTON

301 E. Grand River — Howell — 349

QUALITY

1963e BUY!

YOU*

\\

Climb over thefence of uncer-tainty with a de- /pendable deal! at .QUALITY flCHEVROLETthere's a largeselection of OKU S E D C A R St h a t will giveyou quality, per-f o r m a n c e andthat all lmport-a n t , economy!Get all three to-day at QUALITYCHEVROLET!

ANSCAMT

COM€TOQUALITY CHEVROLET

QUALITY... DEALS

1957 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4-DrM Hd.-top.jP.Glide, P. Steering, V-8 — Clean

1960 CHEVROLET % Ton Pick-up, Fleetsidc,Short Box — Clean

1962 CADILLAC, 4-Dn, Hd-top, Full Power-Like New

1962 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 6 Passenger, Sta.Wagon, P. Glide, P. Steering — Demo

1962 FORD Convertible, V-8, Automatic — Sharp1961 PONTIAC, Sta. Wagon, P. Steering, P.

Brakes — Clean1961 SIMCA 4-Dr.,1959 FORD Galaxie, 2-Dr., Hd.-top, P. Steering,

Auto., V-8. Like New1959 CHEVROLET H ton pickup, Long Wide

Box1962 CHEVROLET 2-DrM Hd.-top, V-8, P. Glide,

P. Steering, White, Red Trim1948 JEEP, 4 Wheel Drive — Local Car1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-Dr., HcL-top., V-8,

P. Glide — Clean1963 CHEVROLET Impala, Convertible, Loaded,

Demo1938 CHEVROLET 2% Ton Tractor, Fully

Equipped.

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UNBELIEVEABLE DEALS

ONLY 2 9 CARS LEFTGalaxiesFairlanesFalcons

- AND -

Demonstrators

Lots more GOOD can A track* t«

Q U A L I T Y

BEAT SEAL

Brighton's Largest Ford DeaferOPEN EVENINGS

WILSON FORD SALESPHONE AC 7-1171

22S E. ORANO RIVER - BRIGHTON

i.\ ••:•

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