PINCKN DISPATCHVol. 79 — Number 41 Pinckney, Michigan — Thursday, October 8, 1959 Single Copy 10c

Chamberlain - Johnson VowsSpoken of Oberlin, Ohio

Miss Mary Ann Johnson dau-ghter of Mn. Helen Johnson ofCincinnati, Ohio and Ben John-son of St Louis, Missouri andWchon Curtiss Chamberlain, sonof Mn. Cacia Chamberlain andthe late Charles Chamberlain ofPinckney were married at theFairchild Chapel, Obericin, Ohio,October 4, at 3 p.m. by Rev.Joseph F. King of the First Con-gregational Church of Obericin,Ohio in a double ring ceremoney.

The bride was given in mar-riage by Charles Isackes of Ober-lein, Ohio, a friend. Mn. Ste-wart Fairchild, of Oberlein wasorganist. The brides costume waspeacock blue taffeta, ballerinalength, softly pleated skirt, crownheadpiece in contrasting blue.Her flowers were cream orchidwith a yellow throat.

Curtis Chamberfcin of Pinck-t ney, brother of the groom was

best man. Steven and Peter

Chamberlain, of Pinckney nep-hews of the groom were ushers.

The reception was given byMr. and Mn. Charles Isaackes ofOberlein for 65 guests. Mrs.Doris Moore and Mn. JosephKing of Oberlein served.

The couple will reside at 430East Clinton- St. Howcll wherethe groom teaches in the highschool. The bride is a graduateof Mt. Union College, Alliance,Ohio and attended OberleinGraduate School of Theology.The groom graduated fromPinckney High School, WesternMichigan College, Kalamazoo,Oberlein School of Theology andstudied in Switzerland.

Guests from Pinckney wereRaymond Burns and wife, DonBurns and wife, Jack.Young andwife, Mark White and Mrs.Cacia Chamberlain and F. C.Chamberlain and family.

Pinckney Pirates Break IntoWin Column For First Time

LOCALSMr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar at-

tended the Michigan - MichiganState game at Ann Arbor Satur-day and had dinner at the AnnArbor Town Club.

Mrs. Sadie Moran visited herdaughter, Mrs. Mardell Gross-man and family in Detroit overthe weekend.

Winston Baughn and wife andClifford Miller and wife spent theweekend at Lovells bow andarrow hunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow,Harold Porter and ye editor at-tended the reception for PercyWilliams, grand marshall at theDetroit Masonic Temple Satur-day night.

Wayne Bennett is a patient atSt. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor.

John Stackable is at VeteransHospital, Ann Arbor.' Mrs. Joan Matteson was apatient at the U of M Hospital,Howell last week.

Mrs. Carmen Porter of PortageLake fell last Friday and injuredher arm.

David Ryan, 2, son of Mr.and Mrs. Jamei Ryan of Hi-landLake was taken to McPhersonHospital, Howell, Saturday morn-ing by the state police followinga choking spell. He recovered.The Pinckney Fire Dept. too*the pulmotorout. . .

Harold Riggs «nd his brother,Howard, of Wayne spent theweekend at the Utters cabin «tGrayling. ^ tt

Mr. and Mn. Max Russell. observed their 25th wedding tn-

nivarsary Sunday by having din-ner at Hucks, Redford.

Ernest White and wife ofk Howell called on the Ben Whites

last week. .The marriage of Janice Graham

of Pinckney daughter of the Law-rence Grahams will take placeNov. 7 at the Salvation ArmyChurch, Ann Arbor to GeorgeSheffler. „ .

Mesdames Madeline Shehanand Alice West of Ann Arbor,Dr. and Mn. Harlow Shehan ofJackson and Francis Krupa andfamily of Detroit were vishonof William Shehan last week.

George Grahan and wife ofColeman visited Dale Miller andsons, last week.

, Albert Thomas and wife ofFlint enroute to Florida called onthe Robert Pikes last week. AlsoGus Shultt of Flint.

Mrs. Loretta Hooker of AnnArbor called on the Roy Dfflmg-hams Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wilson ofAnn Arbor returned Sunday from

a two weeks trip to Wymoning.Barron Grattum, owned by

James Dunn won at the Jacksonraces last week. Everett Ham-mels horse, Cold Sunday Vroti afirst at the Hillsdale Fair andhis other horse, Billy Elmar, wonsecond.

Dale Miller and sons, Bill andGordon were Sunday dinnerguests of the Ralph Harwoods ofHowell.

The Lloyd Hendee familyspent Sunday with the EdwardNuoffers at Holt.

The Ray Languways, GilbertSkinners, Gerrad Haffeys, JoeMeasleys, W. F. Close wad wifeand Albert Dinkds gave**, babyparty Sunday for Mrs. AUen Din-kel.

Carl Hutchings and wife andTom Mitchell and wife of Jack-son called on Mn. Mable Suy-dam Sunday at the M. J. Reasonhome.

Harold Henry with his brotherByron of Ann Arbor spent lastweek at Burt Lake.

Martin Ritter Jr. was at, Gray-ling last week bow and arrowhunting.

Claude Swarthout and wifeand Clare Swarthout and RaySullivan were at Lovells lastweek bow and «arrow hunting.

Donald and Barbara Baughnstayed with the Earl Baughns lastweek while their parents were atLovells.

The Bob Grove family of De-troit were visitors of the GeorgeVanNormans last week.

Dan VanSlambrook and wifespent the weekend at Lovells.

Mrs. Thressa Coyle is visit-ing the Ray Burns family.

James Burns and wife of AnnArbor attended the ChamberlainJohnson wedding at Oberlein,Ohio, Sunday.

Mrs. Ellen McAfee visited inAnn Arbor and Ypsilanti lastWednesday.

Sunday guests of the MarkNash family were the KennethZills of Ann Arbor, Bud Bekker-ings of Howell and Jack Clarksof Ann Arbor.

A truck driven by Joseph Col-by went in the ditch Sunday nighton M-36 at the Charles Brownfarm. N o one was hurt, and nodamage done to speak of.

Lloyd Curtis and wife ofAkron, Ohio, visited the EdwardParkers Sunday. They were inthe same trailer park with themin Florida last winter.

DRIVE CAREFULLY

Mr. and Mrs. C. Rolf Gus-tafson announce the engagementof their daughter, Karen Ann, toEric Allen Rose, son of Mr. andMrs. Eric Rose, at a family din-ner on Sunday, October 4. Bothare graduates of Pinckney HighSchool. Karen is now attending

* Alma College. Allen is leavingOctober 8 for the Armed Ser-

' vices. No immediate weddingplans have been made.

CheerleadersAttend Clinic

The Pinckney High S c h o o l[Cheerleaders attended a S e m iAnnual cheerleaders*. Clinic inYpsilanti at Eastern Mich. Uni-versity's field house, Saturday.

There were over eighty f i v eschools represented The girlsand boys wore their cheerleadingoutfits. It was a wonderful thingto see, with all the varieties ofcolor and dress apparel.

The program;»which was di-rected by Mr. ewt Loken, theclinical gymnastic and cheerlead-ing coach, and assisted by MissNess, gymnastics and cheerlead-ing coach from Michigan StateUniversity, began at 9:15. At12:00 they adjourned for lunch.Lunch was served in the cafe-teria and at the snack bar in theActivities building. The clinicresumed at 1:15 and ended at4:15.

The cheerleaders took part inlearning new Beginnings, Endings,Chants, Cheers, and Novel Stuntsfor Pep Rallies. They also pick-ed up some hints on cheerleadingoutfits and on cheerleading eti-quette. ,

Pinckney broke into the wincolumn Friday for the first timethis year when they edged Ypsi-lanti Roosevelt 6 to 0. The touch-down was scored in the first fewminutes of tfie first quarter on apass from Bob Williams to Lon-nie Matteson. They missed thekick for extra point. The rest ofthe game was played mostly inmidfield with Roosevelt makingthe most first' downs but theynever got closer to scoring thanthe Pinckney 24 yard line. ThePinckney team turned in a goodgame. The game had less penal-ties inflicted than in the gameswith Williamston and Manches-ter and there were fewer fumbles.Each side had a punt blocked.Pinckney's running game did notclick but they gained more thanin the first two games with Wil-liams again getting the most yard-age.

They had a second chance inthe 2nd quarter. Paul Burg inter-cepted a Roosevelt pass and ranit back to around the 10 yard

The inmates of Jackson stateprison have donated 27,000 pint*of blood to the Red Cross since1954. They have formed an or-ganization called the OperationLeaky Arm and chosen BonnieKing Mils O.L.A, She will tour21 counties in Michigan t h i syear.

Visiting Judge Timothy Quinnhas ordered Robert Randall toclose hit airport at WhitmoreLake in 20 days. Attorneys forNorthfield township who filed thesuit against him said the low fly-ing planes are a hazard to theschool located ntfarby.

GLENN C. YELLANDGlenn C. Yelland, 71, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yelland ofHowell died at his home inHowell Sunday. He was a grad-uate of Howell High School andthe Detroit College of Law. Heserved as prosecuting attorneyin Livingston county, justice ofthe peace? Howell MunicipalJudge and was circuit court com-missioner at the time of his death.He was past Noble Grand of theHowell Odd Fellow Lodge.

He married Anna Anderson ofPinckney in 1912. There is adaughter, Mrs. Ernestine McNetfof Charlotte, N. C. and twograndchildren and a brother,Grant, in Detroit.

The funeral was Tuesday at2 p.m. at the SchnackenburgFuneral Home, Howell, Rev Wal-lschlaeger officiating. Burial wasLakeview Cemetery, Howell.

line. Here he attempted to lateralpass but Roosevelt interceptedand stopped a Pinckney touch-down march.

It was a nice night and a faircrowd turned out but there werea lot of Pinckney fans missing.

Next Friday they again playhere, their opponents being St.Johns of Ypsilanti. This is onlythis team's second year in footballand they should not be too hard.They beat Whitmore Lake 7 to 6in their first game.

PtackaejMatteson L.E. ScottCoates L. T. MilfordStager L. G. SalyerReason C. CalderRutter R. G. CarterDinsmore R. T. FurtneyRussell R. E. CappizziRowell Q. B. TateWilliam? L. H. GrayBarker R.fl. ClarkKennedy F. B. Kennedy

Subs: Pinckney — Petteys,Morgan ,Chapman, S t e f f e n,Burg, DeWolfe.

xmEleven thousand, five hundred

lives . . . more than one billiondollars! According to the Na-tional Board of Fire Underwrit-ers, that is what fire cost our na-tion in Nineteen Fifty-Eight. Thisenormous loss is particularly tra-gic when you realize that seventy-five per cent of all fires a r epreventable. Keep your home andfamily safe. Make every weekfire prevention week!

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nes-bitt attended the wedding ofClella Naylor and Stanley Hill-eck at the Methodist Church,Eaton Rapids, Saturday.

Michigan is witnessing t h egreatest highway construction pro-gram in its history.

The program calls for:• New construction or recon-

struction of 2,900 miles of high-ways;

• Construction of a new ex-pressway system of 900 miles con-necting all major Michigan citiesof 50,000 or more population.

• Construction of expressways from the southern state bor-der to Saulte Ste. Marie, fromDetroit to Chicago, from Detroitto Muskegon, connecting but by-pasing aji cities along the way;

• Paving the remaining 800miles of gravel roads on our statetrunkline system.

• Completing $400 millionworth of urban-area road pro-jects, including an expanded De-troit-area expressway program.

This represents more than twiceas many miles of four-lane divid-ed highways to be built in fiveyears as has been constructed inMichigan since the State HighwayDepartment was created in 1905.

Michigan's new state-wide ar-terial system will be within 30miles of more than two-thirds ofour people and nearly 90 per centof our industry.

Meanwhile . . . county andmunicipal continue to acceleratethe improvement of the localroads and streets systems. Forexample: last year Michigan citiesand villages built 668 miles ofnew street improvements at a costof $32 million. For example:last year Michigan counties con-structed or improved 2,917 milesof roads at a cost of $43 million.

Michigan highway week is in-tended to give our people a bet-ter knowledge of the constructionprogram for which their taxes arepaying and a better understand-ing-of the role good highways playin our lives.

Hunter's Moonon October 16

The Hunter's Moon — the fullmoon of Oct. 16 — will be oneof the outstanding attractions inthe sky this month, says Hazel M>Losh (Ph.D.), associateprofessionof astronomy at The University ofMichigan.

"Rising near sunset for severalnights in succession, th e eveningsaround this date will be well sup-plied with full moonlight, a greatboon for hunters — hence t h ename," she explains.

Meteor showers also shouldprove interesting, Professor Loshsays. "A few more meteors thanusual may be picked up. T h i syear, however, the moons' phasehalf way between full moon andthree quarters moon will interferewith the observations of the Or-ionids, which appear for about 10days, from Oct. 15 to 25."

"Under more favorable condi-tions, some 25 swiftly moving me-teors per hour might be seen atthe shower's peak. On the dateof the maximum (Oct. 21), the ra-diant, or the point from which themeteors seem to rtdiate, b locat-ed approximately 10 degreesnortheast of Betelgeuse, the red-dish star in the shoulder of Or-ion."

'There ii some possibility thatthe Oiacobinid shower, w h i c f tproduced the great meteon dis-plays of 1933 and 1946, might re-turn this year,'1 Professor L o i hnotes. "If this shower occurs, itshould be visible on the night ofOct. 9 - 1 0 , at any time betweenmidnight and 7 a.m. However,since its orbit may have been al-tered by the perturbations (dis-turbances) of Jupiter, it is pos-sible that not even a small showerwill show up."

Profesor Losh suggests t h a tmeteor observers maintain an allnight vigil, so that if the Gitco-blnidi appear they are not misted.She lays that the meteors wouldtpetr to come from the generaldirection of Draco.

,i

Murray Kennedy and son, Joe,attended the Mich. - Mich. Statefootball game Saturday.

Mr. md Mrs. Olin Robinsonleave for Florida Saturday for a3 week stay.

Larry VanSlambrook attendeda DeMolay meeting at JacksonSunday.

The Pinskney Chapter O. E. S.dedicated their new piano Fridaynight at the Masonic Temple.Sally Wallace of Detroit, grindorganist played.' Also Larry Vsm-Slambrook. The DeMolay Boyisang. Also Mrs. Eloyse Camp-bell, 90 were there.

Some txcerpts from a Diaryof a Local Soldier in Wartime

T H I N I W G U I N I ACAMPAIGN

Sergeant Norman Miller ofPinckney was in the famousOwen Stanley Mountain marchand the New Guinea campaign inWorld War II and kept a dailydiary of the events from Sept. 1to Nov. 27. He had to turn inhis dairy as a war measure andonly got it back a few weeksago. In it he tells of the difficultyof the march over the mountainroads which were little more thantrails, the constant drizzle of rainwhich kept them wet most of thetime and the scarcity of food.For a week or so they had almostno food at all and had to subsiston native potatoes and squash,and some bananas. These banan-as are more like sweet potatoesand had to be cooked beforeeaten. Most of their rations hadto be dropped by plane. A rationplane crashed killing a coloneland 9 men whom they buried ontop of the mountain. Others whodied of malarial fever were also

buried on top of the mountain.The diary reads: Sept. 17.

Finished getting ready for thebig move. The colonel informedus we had been selected to headthe coming engagement. Sept.18: Loaded on trucks and pulledout for Brisbane shipping docks.Got a supply of tents and stakes,loaded on 2 victory ships. Sept.19: Camped near the docks.Never saw so much ammunitionin my life as was loaded on theboats. We have to load in on topof it. Sept. 20 and 21: Finishedloading at 2:30 p.m. pulled outof the river into the Pacificocean. Took our hammocks andslept on a pile of ropes. Playedcards in the hold of the ship.Sept. 22: I am one of the crewwho mans a 4 inch gun. Thereare 2 transports and a destroyer.We have 4 dogs and the captainscat on board. Destroyer left usat 5 a.m. The cat clawed one ofthe dogs. Porpoise got their tailsacross the ship and led us forhalf an hour. Sept. 23, 24: Went

GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKER

PINCKNEY-102 W. MAIN UP 8-3564

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE — Privilege Cottage $3,500 - $700 dn.PATTERSON LAKE — Privilege home $"12,5150.00PINCKNEY — Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145a.PINCKNEY — 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops

trunk line road $13,000.002.4 ACRES. Corner Drive In, M-36E $1,500.00 dn.

BUCK LAKE — Real nice 5 room home $12,000.00PINCKNEY 5 Room home $1500.00 dn.PINCKNEY 8 Room Home $7500.00 cashPINCKNEY — 5 room house, basement $800.00 dn.PINCKNEY — 2 acres on M-36, good house W.500.00

40 ACRES, excellent house $12,800.00

COON LAKE kHs for sale. HOMES to your specifications.

through a lot o? mountain reefs,littk vegftation on them, a fewtrees. Sept. 25: The name of ourship is Benjamin Franklin. Hada talk with a sailor from Texas.Pulled into a harbor at Towns-ville. Sept. 26: Pulled out ofTownsville very windy and rough2 sailors sleeping on a raft wentoverboard. Picked them up.Another man injured when abox of ammunition fell on him.Sept. 27. Landed at New Guiniaat 6 p.m. Small place. Did notstay long enough to see much.Sept 28: Loaded trucks and pul-led out 8 miles and camped. In-spected slit trench we dug andput up hammocks. Sept. 29: Wentin jungle, got some cocoanuts.Were pretty green but drank themilk. Went swimming but hadto watch for sharks and croco-diles. Lots of land crabs that runin their holes. Some are whop-pers. Are living on canned ra-tions. Sept. 30: Natives visitedus. Bartered with them a bit forcocoanuts. Oct. 1: Got 4 letterstoday, mother, Harry Jackson,Tuffy and Joan. Swam in theocean, Al Wines transferred toloading detail for planes. Oct. 2:Went for a hike. Chief; stung byAustralian poison fish. Oct 3: In-spection of arms. Went fishingonly got 1. Made a bet withHarmon not to tell a lie all day.Won. Oct. 4: Lazy Sunday, spentday laying in hammock and eat-ing. Oct. 5: Alert at 5:30 a.m.Are all packed. Oct. 6: Hit oneof the worst roads I ever saw,only a trail worse than JohnDunns road. Very dusty, sawlots of cocoanut and bananagroves and native village. Allnatives wanted smokies. Thenatives wear very few cloths. Weare all carrying about 70 lbs.Camped in a rubber plantation.Stayed there the 7th too. Oct. 7:Orders changed, stayed here an-other day. Oct. 8: Part of ourplatoon went by boat. 49 nativescame up while we were sackingrice. Took a bag apiece to carryit to E Co. but it never got there.Oct. 9: Was assigned to the en-gineers as a task force. We hadto build roads work 12 hours aday, am not used to pick andshovel and our hands are pretty

HNCKMY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883

114 South Howefl Street . t " Pinckney, Michigan

Pubiisbed Every Thursday byL. W. DOYLE and C M. LAVEY

Owners an4 PublishersPAUL W. CURLETT, Editor

transmission throughat to Pinckmy, MkMgan, tot Offict

Tt» csJumm of fhfcand ofhkal comidarartcns

•TO on opon forum whom avi•TO ttio only rottficfiOM*

fo foreign aBnomilorm

application.

Michigan* $2-J0 in othor stata* midwiths rata* $1 JO in Michigan; 11J5n counfMos. Military partonnai $2J0»ix months. Advertising rates upon

well blistered. Oct. 10: Have onebull dozer and some trucks. Theengineer capt. is unpopular withus. Oct. 11: Sunday had the dayoff. Oct. 12: rolled out equip-ment, Hammock, mosquito barsand rations. Went un the moun-tain road, stopped by bamboofence. Had to give the nativepack of cigaretts before theywould tear it down. Oct. 13:Worked on road again. Oct. 14:Had dysentry this is a meandisease to have in the jungle.Went back and stayed with JerryConners. Oct. 15: A lot better,wanted to go on with companybut was sent to rubber planta-tion. Oct. 16: Reported to Capt.Harper out on trail. Very steep,Trucks can't make it only jeep.Oct. 17: Marched 6 miles fordedone river and crossed another innative boats. Sergeant Fisherwent ahead to catch up with Co.E. Oct. 18: Walked 3 mountainsstraight up on one side and downon the other. Marched 7 hours.Have not had dry clothes sincewe started. Oct. 19: Rested todayand watched natives catch trout.They live better than we do. Oct.20: Crossed one big mountain.It is 1000 ft. straight down. Nov.16: Marched to 3 p.m. Nativesrefused to go any further, Cansee Bruna. It is 8 or 9 milesaway. Nov. 17: Can hear bomb-ing from here. Got some fishand cooked them. Stood nightguard with a machine gun. Nov.18: Fully equipped. Are assignedto a mortar squad, Al Wines

TEAM STANDINGSLadies Tuesday Night league

won lostLaRosa Bowl 15ViGregory ElevatorVan's Motor SalesKennedy's StoreClark's GroceryB-Line BarAnchor InnLaRosa TavernClare's ClippersSilver Lake GroceryLakeland InnBeck's Service

1514141111109766

56699

1011131414

3V4 16V*

with us. Nov. 19: Contacted an *Aussie Unit. Came to a tin build-ing full of bullet holes. Nov. 20:Marched through mud all day.*Found Jots of Jap bicycles aban-doned. Chief and Harmon puttheir load on one and pushed itawhile. Reached Papua at 3:30.The Aussies captured it thatmorning. Big Jap mortar downthe trail still firing. Nov. 21: TheAussies brought in a capturedJap. Bombing a plenty up ahead.Nov. 22: rested again today.Nov. 24: Camped 3 miles fromBuna. Nov. 25: Are to attack atday break. Fired Mortars a fewtimes, Grub very poor. Nov. 26:Thanksgiving Day. Were underfire Mortars and ack ack. Ourdinner was C rations and candybars. Nov. 27: Mere bombingtoday, by planes. They have heldus up with machine guns. Gotmore rations today, c rations,candy bars and a pack of OldGolds.

Large OZa

Maxwell HouseInstant

COFFE

PinckneyGeneral Store

PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday. October 8 thru Saturday, Oetebtr 10

4 FOR TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan

ALL FLAVORS

LLO Sliced•REAST-O-CHICKEN

CHUNK STYLE

CANS FOR

TUNA14 Ol. B*Hli

H E I N Z

CATSUP

conMIRACLE WHIPSALAD QUART JAR

DressingFRESH PORK HOCKSAND PORK

LIVER

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

BLUE WATER

STORE &

LAUNDROMAT

9704 KRESS RD.

Jos. Tepatti

LAKELAND, MICHIGAN

PHONEAC 9-9691

YOU'VE Tried theRest. NOW

GET The Best . . .

MICHIGANMIRROR . . .MICHIGAN MIRROR

If your're a r e a s o n a b l ythoughtful parent of children at-tending a Michigan grade schoolor high school, you must haveasked yourself these questionsmany times: "Are Michigan ad-ministrators and teachers mak-ing any efforts to improve theteaching methods in use whenI was a kid? Are they studyingways to change subject matterso as to fit today's students fortoday's world of science andspace travel?"

The answer is a confident,heart-warming "Yes" 700 Mich?gan teachers and educators areholding meetings all over thestate at least once a month dis-cussing these questions, theoriz-ing about new teaching methods,trying to prod friendly schoolsinto pilot experimental programson a small scale, and watchingcarefully the results of these testefforts.

At St. Mary's Lake, near BattleCreek, more than 400 of theseteachers and administrators metlast week in a convention whichpulled together all 20 of thesespecial committees to hear expertsdiscuss general education pro-

OIVE YOU

CERTIFIEDHEATING

PROTECTIONYou f«t mort htatt You ftmort heat faster! You getmort hoot tutrywhert! Andyou f«t a signed certificateof protection to prove it!

ONLY

$ 139.95LAVEY

114 W. MAIN

NSW IMPERIAL MODIl 723FULL 53,000 I.T.U.

(alto Model 625-41,000 B.T.U.)

WIN A FAMOUS NATIONALFAJRLANE HOME

Ju»t come in and eee the beautifulnew Duo-Therm Heaters . . . andyou can win the home and $1600towards the coat of the lot.

HARDWAREPH. UPtown 8-3221

I

blems, and then gathered intotheir own special little businessmeetings to map their own workj":-r the icmainJer of the year.

To a lay observer, the amaz-ing thing about the meeting wasthe fact that the people therefrom outside of Michigan observ-ed the workings of the groupswith considerable envy. Theywere outspoken about the leader-ship shown by Michigan in manyfields, particularly efforts like theMott Foundation, in makingschools available to everybody inthe community after school hoursand the use of conservationcamps to teach whole classesright out in the wild about treesand animals and nature, and ex-periments such as being conduc-ted in the use of large classeswith a master teacher controllingteacher aides or apprentice teach-ers.

In sharp contrast was theattitude of the Michigan teachers,who were critical of what theyconsidered their slowness in cop-ing with the tremendous job oftrying to educate as well as pos-sible each child. They were im-patient to get on with the taskof finding new approaches toreach children who have in thepast merely been pushed out ofschool, and they were genuinelyconcerned about the instructorthey referred to as the ThankGod it's Friday' teacher, a typethey see as needing much newtraining and selling on betterattitudes if the best possibleschooling for every child is tobecome a reality in Michigan.

They heard William Van Til,head of the Department of Sec-ondary Education of New YorkUniversity, tell them that part ofeducation's responsibility for tom-orrow is to keep its balance; thatit's necessary not only to developscientists but perhaps even more,to develop people with the abilityto come to grips with the gen-eral problems of society. Peoplewho have understanding of them-selves, therefore can come moreclosely to understanding others.

This will take experimentationand it will require superior teach-ers, who can impart motivationto the brightest youngsters.

He urged more debate on edu-cation fundamentals, not less.

They also heard Dean WillardC. Olson of the University ofMichigan School of Educationwarn that many of the new "cureall" ideas weren't nearly as or-ginial as the authors thought, andthat rash forays into every newpasture weren't necessarily thebest ways to arrive at better edu-cation for Michigan boys andgirls.

Huntin

5c each; 25 for $1Availableat . . .

PINCKMDISPATCH

"The old ways aren't all bad.Dean Ohon said, "and the newways aren't all good." Constantappraisal of every experimentand constant appraisal of allmethods now in use is vital.

What are these 20 differentgroups of teachers concernedover? Here's a sketchy picture,and it's important to realize thatmany of the members of thesecommittees are teachers who arepaying their own way to attendmeetings, as well as Jay peoplewho have been invited in becauseof their specialized knowledge invarious fields:

There's a committee on Agri-cultural Education. One of itsimportant findings was the needfor lay people as advisors on agri-culture teaching and their urgingfor schools to use these peopleto improve the quality of theseprograms.

There's an Air-Space Educa-tion committee, a strange sound-ing group to lay ears, but com-pletely functionary, after you'velistened for awhile. They foundthat thousands of Michigan tea-chers had never been aloft. Thesepeople were in real trouble whenJunior in the 4th or 5th gradebrought up problems on spacetravel or missiles ,and demandedanswers. What they hope todo is to make teachers more air-conscious, so they will pay moreattention to everyday develop-ments in this new era of planetexploration, and gear theirteaching in areas where Junior'sattention already is riveted.

Alcohol and Education com*mittee is studying ways to bringbetter understanding about thewhole problem; Better HumanRelations group is vitally con-cerned in the field of race andreligious differences and methodsof preparing youngsters for officework.

Conservation Education con-cerns itself not only with naturalresources, but such human re-sources as the gifted child; Coreand General Education studiesthe so-called transitional room,where a teacher will have chil-dren not for a whole day, butfor more than one period, seek-ing to see if it isn't possible, forinstance, for a theme to serve notonly English but perhaps be anexposition in conservation, orhuman relations, or some othersubject.

There are committees on Cur-riculm Research, Economic Edu-ship, Education of ExceptionalChildren, Elementary Education,Guidance, Health, Home andFamily Living, Industrail Arts,Instructional Materials, Post-12thGrade Community Education,Physical Education and Safety,and Civil Defense. They arecomposed of dedicated, ablepeople. They cooperate with

State PoliceSafetyliner toBe on Displa

The Michigan State PolSafetyliner, a mobile exhibit pvided by contributors as a pubservice, has been introduced ffrpublic showing.

The bus, presented to thepartment by General MotoiCorporation, is 33 feet in lenand with both side panels oand guide ropes in place hadwidth of 19 feet. Overheadlights extend upward to a heigitof 18 feet. *

The exhibit equipment hbeen provided by the MichigAssociation of Insurance Agenand Road Aid, Inc. One sidethe display demonstrates traffsafety, with accompanying narations, and includes a contini-ous moving picture projector,illuminated series of still picturand the mounted battered rt-mains of an automobile in whisix persons died.

The other side, also with publspeaker narrations, has a seriof slides and colored p ho tog rapof other activities of the StaPolice in the general field oflice protection, criminal invest!gation, mercy missions and rcue, and additional services,large map with lights shows tlocation of State Police posts. !

Schedulings of the Safetylini-are being made through State ?&•lice posts and the public informition office at headquarters ijpEast Lansing.

each other and they are convinc-ed their work is vital and with tpossibility of adding stature toMichigan education. '

They've added something newthis year. In the past they've beedcontent to write booklets abouttheir findings and hope that goodresults would follow. This yearthey've started what they call an"Impact Project," under theleadership of Dr. Robert Koop-man of the Department of PublicInstruction and Perry D. Chatter^ton of the Fitzgerald SchoolThey are working to prod schoolsinto acting on many of the'sug^gestions, so they can actually*'measure the results. f

Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superbintendent of public instruction,,'sees this as having the greatest*possible significance for better*Michigan education. i

Many think he's very probably:right. x i

Two out of three city familiesin Michigan buy commeiprepared pie at some timethe year, say specialists at Mjigan State University.

BECK'SFRIENDLY

AAARATHON SERVICEWe Give

TVSTAMPSFor All Our Services

GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES

TUNE UPSGREASING - WASHING

THE LATEST IN WHEEL BALANCING

NEW MARATHON STATION NOW OPENFOR BUSINESS

WE ARE READY TO SERVEYOUR NEEDS

T

Notts of

48 Years AgoA new law exempts from tax-

ation real estate to the value of$1000 used as a Jjomestead byany soldier, sailor, his wife orwidow.

Fred Teeple end Michael Lav-ey have been drawn on jury.

The O.E.S. Grand Chapter isbeing held at Jackson. Those

TOBUY, SELLor BUILD

SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter - Pinckney Rd.

Ph. UP^8-3540 PinckneyLake Lots - Homes - Farms

AU Kinds of Real Estate for Sale

LISTINGS NEEDED

Salesman for RudySchmerberg, Broker.

from here attending are Rev. andMrs. A. G. Gates, Mrs. H. W.Crofoot, Mrs. George Sigkr, Mrs.Thomas Reatf, Mr. and Mrs.John Martin, Mrs. Nettie Vau-ghn, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van-Winkle.

Richard Clinton will sell hislivestock and farm tools at auc-tion on his farm, west of Pinck-ney on Oct. 26.

Nellie Quinn of Detroit was apatient at the Pinckney Sanitar-ium.

Erastus Kennedy has sold hisfarm to Dr. M. E. Conklin ofManchester.

Will Curlett and family ofDexter have moved in the VisaCoe house vacated by H. H.Swarthout.

Fred Grieve has sold h i s farmto R. K. Elliott of Ohio, a broth-er-in-law of Ernest Hoyt.

Edward Kearney has sold hisbank at Jackson, Neb., to M. O.Meyers and will go into the brok-erage business.

Aria Gardner has a new piano.A shower was given Mr. and

Mrs. James Caskey at the Plain-field Maccabee hall Wednesdaynight.

BOAT STORAGEAVAILABLE NOW AT HANK'S PLACE !

A CLEAN DRY BUILDING, WELL EQUIPPEDTO HANDLE YOUR BOAT AND MOTOR.

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

Boot and Motor Repair Ph. UP 8-3266LOCATED BETWEEN PINCKNEY & DEXTER

ON LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE

tiifosh with M/IK

MILK is cood forboth youg aid oM

Every member of the family benefitsfrom milk's health-and-engergy4>oostinafood values. It's a grand taste-treat, too

. . . good any time, day or night.

HICKORY RIME FARM DAIRY

Stockbridge, MichiganFresh as the morning dew,direct from farm to you!'

PHIsbury or Gold Medal

FLOUR25

" > •

Notes of25 Years Ago

P i n c k n e y b e a t C h e l s e a h i g hschool here Friday 7 to 6 bypulling the unexpected. J a c kDilloway intercepted a Chelseapass and ran 40 yards for a touch-down in the final 5 minutes ofplay. Arnold Berquist took apass over the goal line for the ex-tra point. Jack Dilloway w a shurt and did not start until the2nd half. The team put on newlife then. He caught several pass-es and did a lot of tackling, Chel-sea made a big threat the lastfew minutes but Pinckney heldthem to 3 downs on the 5 yardline. Here Novess took a lateralpass on 4th down and scored butthey failed to make the extrapoint. This is the first gamePinckney ever won from Chelsea.The Pinckney line: J. Reason, J.Wylie, F. Gardner, D. Ledwidge,N. Shehan, B. Young and Gortonplayed a great game.

42 people were confirmed atSt. Mary's church last Thursdayby Bishop Plagens.

Calvin Hooler attended the Re-publican state convention at Flintlast week. Also Floyd Weeks,Willis Lyons was nominated forstate treasurer but withdrew.

Frank Bowers, A. H. Murphy,Lee Lavey attended the Democratstate convention at Grand Rapidslast week.

Glenn Kellenberger and MellaBladwin, both of Pinckney, weremarried at Ashley Sept. 22.

The Chamber of Commercewill show conservation films attheir hall over the fire hall Mon-day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlair-cum celebrated their 48th wed-ding anniversary Sunday. It wasalso Mr. VanBlaircum's 70thbirthday.

The Reickhoff jewelry store atHowell was robbed Tuesday nightof several thousand dollars worthof jewelry.

Born to Wayne Carr and wifeOct . 3 an 8 lbs. son.

The Orville Amburgeys havepurchased the house and 49 acresof the Peter Kelly farm.

The Sheriffs dept. carne overhere Friday on a report MertonGoodrich, wanted for murder hadbeen seen here. It was a falsealarm as the man proved he wasnot Goodrich.

The Marble family reunion washeld at the William Mercer homeSaturday. 50 were there.

A marriage license has beenissued to Albert Johnson a n dBessie Devine, both of Pinckney.

MRS. LUCY MANN LYONSMrs. Lucy Mann Lyons, 85,

died at the Lutheran SunsetHome at Eugene, Oregon, Tues-day. She was the daughter ofWalter and Mary Teeple Mann ofPinckney and was educated in thePinckney High School. Aftermarrying Edward Lyons about 55years ago she has lived in Eugene,Oregon. She was the sole sur-viving member of her family.There were no children. Funeraland burial was in Eugene, Ore-gon.

I MICHIGAN REPUBLICANWOMEN

The Michigan RepublicanWomen will meet at the Weno-nah Hotel, Bay City, Mondayand Tuesday, October 12, 13, todiscuss plans for financing the1960 campaign. The speaker isCong. Robert Griffin of TraverseCity who will talk on the Lan-dum - Griffin Labor Control bill.Chairman is Joyce Goodman ofBay City.

Statement required by lh# Act of Aug-ust 24, 1912, M anwndtd by th# Acts ofMarch 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (Titi* 39,United State* Cod*, Stction 233) showingth* ownership, management, and circula-tion of the Pinckney Dispatch, publishedweekly at 114 So. Howell St., Pinckney,Michigan, for October 8, 1959. 1. Thenames and addresses of the publisher, edi-tor, managing editor, and business man-agers are: Publishers: C. M. Levey, Pinck-ney. Michigan; L. W. Doyle, Pinckney,Michigan; Editor: Paul W. Curlett, Pinckney,Michigan. 2. The owner is: (If owned bya corporation, its name and address mustbe stated and also immediately thereunderthe names and addresses of stockholdersowning or holding 1 Q9rc*n1 or more oftotal amount of stock, if not owned bya corporation, the names and addresses ofthe individual owners must be given. Ifowned by a partnership or other unincor-porated firm, its name and address, as wellas that of each individual member, mustbe given.) C. M. Lavey, Pinckney, Michigan;L. W. Doyle, Pinckney, Michigan; PinckneyTypesetting Co., Pinckney, Mich. 3. Theknown bondholders, mortgagees, and othersecurity holders owning or holding 1 per-cent or more of total amount of bonds,mortgages, or other securities are: (If thereare none, so state.) Paul W. Curlett, Pinck-ney. Michigan; Ruth B. Curlett, Pinckney,Michigan. 4. Paragraph* 2 and 3 include,in cases where the stockholder or securityholder appears upon the books of thecompany as trustee or in any other fiduc-iary relation, the name of the person orcorporation fpr whom such trustee is act-ing; also the statements in the two para-graphs show the affiant's full knowledgeand belief as to the circumstances and con-ditions under which stockholders and se-curity holders who do not appear upon thebooks of the company as trustees, holdstock and securities in a capacity other thanthat of a bona fide owner. 5. The averagenumber of copies of each issue of thispublication sold or distributed, throughthe mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib-ers during the 12 months preceding thedate shown above was: (This informationis required from daily, weekly, semi-week-ly, and trl-weekly newspapers only.) 928.Signature: C. M. Lavey, L. W. Doyla, co-owners. Sworn to »rxt subscribed beforeme tHU 8th day of October, 1959. (Seel).Lee Lavey. (My commission expires Feb-ruary 13, 1963.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

ConservationNotes

Persons sending in applicationsfor special deer season permitsare urged to take special care.2,876 permits improperly madeout have been disqualified so far.The permits must be made byareas, not by counties. Use page10 of the deer hunting guide.Drawings begin October 22.

Hunters kill 500,000 ducks ayear. Records show that one outof every 4 wounded ducks arenever recovered. This amounts to125,000 a year.

With the arrival of the smallgame season 10,750 more acreswill be added to the public hunt-ing lands. This is the PorterRanch property near HoughtonLake, in Roscommon and Mis-saukee counties.

20,000 seedlings of pine arebeing planted in northern Michi-gan forests.

The Washtenaw county boardof supervisors has recommendedinstallation of a sanitary systemfor Whitmore and HorseshoeLakes.

HELLErVS

FLOWERS

"Say It with Flowers"Phone 284

HOWELL, MICHIGAN

PRE-WINTER

Oil BurnerService

(adjust burner, oil motors,replace filters, etc.)

FREE ESTIMATES

HOT AIR and BASEBOARDHOT WATER HEATING

SYSTEMS

GENTILEH O M E C E N T E R

BEECHNUT

Limit One to a Customtr

COFF Ib.

KEYKO

OLEQWAGN

SHEDD'S PEANUT

ButterGROCERY

c

SALE DATES— October 9 to 10th

(We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities)

6006 Pinckney Road Phone Howell 705J2

QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES

— BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT —

CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W. CURLETT

The postoffice dept. is still trying to bar obscene literature andpornographic pictures from the mails but the job is hard as the linebetween which is obscene and which is not is pretty thin. PostmasterGeneral Summerficld tried to bar Lady Chatterly's Lover from themails but failed. A circuit judge ruled this could only be done bycourt action. Pornographic pictures are as old as the world itself.When the editor worked in Detroit during World War I time certainfactory workers used to have a side line of selling them to otherworkers. No clear decision has ever been rendered. It is perfectlyproper to send nudist and art magazines through the mail but notwhat is called action pictures. This pornographic business is a billiondollar institution and the difficulties of combating it are numerous.Most of the pictures are sent by first class mail and no one, not eventhe postmaster general can open first class mail. Although the govern-ment has obtained 45% more convictions the past year than in pre-vious years the industry is far from beaten. No amount of legislationcan ever be as important as help from American parents themselves.The filth picture peddlers can be beaten if the parents work togetherwith the postal dept.

* • tf

Roswell Garst, prominent Iowa fanner who entertained Pre-mier Kruschev of Russia last week, and is a recognized authorityon advanced fanning technique, does not agree with the govern-ment's decision to reduce cattle numbers, because they are ap-proaching the 100,000,000 mark. He says that is the cattle pro-duction mark they had in 1954 and there has been a 10% gain inpopulation since then. This is the same, he says, as saying to theAmerican consumers "Eat 10% less beef." What they should dohe adds is to produce more cattle to eat up the huge gram surplus.In stating this he is only reporting the views of other agriculture

authorities tlho have pointed to the virtues of animaJ agricultureas a means of improving the American diet, and at the same timereduce the staggering crop surpluses. Crops that turn into meatars *>/<ainly to be preferred to crops that go into storage,

* * *At the Michigan Medical Society meeting at Grand Rapids last

week a negro physician of Saginaw received the award as outstand-ing physician of the year. He is Dr. Archer A. Clayton, 66, the sonof slave parents, who is an outstanding physician there. This followingclose on the heels of the appointment of Otis Smith of Flint to theoffice of auditor general of the state of Michigan marks importantadvances by the negro race. Smith, the first negro ever to be appointedto chairman of the public service commission board.

V

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Ave.HOWELL PH. 330

HOWELLSanitary Co.

Septic TanksCleaned & Installed

PHONE

UPtown 8-6635Loyd Wellman & Sens

6680 Pinckney ReadPinckney, Michigan

APPLESNOW

Mclntosh, Jonathan, DeliciousCRANE ORCHARDS

4880 M-36W, Pinekney Phone UP 8-9756

Premier Kruschev of Russia has come and gone and theviews as to the effects of his visit are varied. The concensus seemsto be that is didn't do any harm. The visit of the president toRussia which was to have followed close on the visit of Krushchevhere has been postponed until spring. This seems to have beenmostly on the request of the Russian premier who wants thepresident to bring his wife and grandchildren with him. Whileno policy points were arrived at, the visit seems to have dispelledmuch of the legend that Krushchev is a bogey man. The Indus-trial Review says Soviet Communism has changed greatly fromthe 1920 style. The concept then was "From each according tohis ability; to each according to his need.*9 This meant that in-comes and living standards were to be the same for all regardlessof the kind, quantity or quality of work performed, and that atruly classless society was to be created. But times there havechanged. For instance if a lathe operator doubles his productionhe gets 1500 rubles equal to about $150 a month, instead of 850rubies. He also attends a tech school at night to learn skills for abetter paid job. This shows that the Soviet is using the capitalistincentive, more money, to get more production. This is abodangled in front of directors, artists and scientists. This meansthe end of classless society and luxury and privilege have appear-ed. The top people are given country homes, chauffer driven auto-mobiles etc. This chasm between the top and lower levels ofsoviet society leaves the lower class still desperately poor. A col-lective farmer gets but $400 a year while a leading scientist gets$2000 a month. As the tax is only 13% on high incomes thehigh incomes the high wage earners keep most of their earnings.Lip service is still paid to social equality in Russia but facts andtheory have little in common. Krushchev's visit here cost thiscountry $150,000. Do you think they got their money's worth?

* * *Orville Hubbard, mayor of Dearborn is evidently on his way to

a 10th two year term as mayor of Dearborn as he led his opponent inthe primary there last week by about a 4 to 1 vote. He got twice asmany votes as his four opponents combined. In all his campaigns hehas been practically opposed by all the newspapers and ridiculed buthe triumphs by a big vote. The same is true in Michigan. GovernorWilliams in his 10 years of office has always had the opposition of allthe daily papers and most of the weeklies but nevertheless always wins.

LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINE

Phone AL 6-2363or UP 8-3143

(PHIL GENTILE)

2165 KAISER ROAD,

GREGORY, MICHIGAN

* * * * *

See SHIREY'S . . . We Hove ReceivedA Complete Stock of

SUNBEAM APPLIANCESReg. Price OUR PRICE$21.00 HANDMIXERS $17.75

34.95 CHROME MIXMASTER 28.8829.95 COOKER & FRYER 25.7529.95 T - 35 TOASTER 25.7522.95 T - 10 TOASTER 18.27.95 8 CUP PERCOLATOR 23.29.95 10 CUP PERCOLATOR 25.14.95 10" FRY PAN 11.19.95 12" FRY PAN . 1 3 .17.95 GRIDDLE 15.8856.95 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER WITH

PICNIC BASKET SET 32.9526.95 BISSEL HOME CLEANING SET 19.95

SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHERS 29.9512.95 IRONING BOARDS, ADJ 6.958.95 PROCTOR HEAT PADS 5.95

29.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS, Dual Control 22.95SINGLE CONTROL 19.95

Tremendous Dlscout On Floor Stock & DemonstratorsAll Appliances, Bottlo Gas, Storm Windows

SHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES& BOTTLE GAS

.111 Pearl Street Phone UPtown 8-3409

WE STOCK

SPELTZ FOR GROWINGHEIFERS

Speltz, or emmer, a grainmany Michigan farmers aregrowing as a substitute for oatsto fill out their government wheatquota, can be used as a grain forgrowing heifers.

Research at the Michigan StateUniversity Agricultural Experi-ment Station compared speltzgrain with oats and shelled cornfor growing heifers. Results showthat speltz is equal to oats butboth are slightly less valuablethan shelled corn.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

The Employers Group ofInsurance Companies

For Insurance

See

JAMES BOYD5001 Girord Dr.

Ph. AC 7-3014 Lakeland

SURPLUS BU1UM&G0

20' x 50' Buildings $295.00To be moved or taken dowwn inSections

Scill have 8 frame buildings20f x 50' available. These wellconstructed buildings are suitablefor houses, cottages, storagebuildings, garages, etc.

Units are well insulated andhave interior wall board, can bbemaved in tact or taken down msections. Buildings can be seenon MSU campus, southeast of theState Police post. Salesman forBarnes Const. Co. will b^ at 814Birch St. daily from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. including Saturday and Sun-day. For more information callLansing ED-70171 or TU-23894.

BARNES CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY

702 Cavanaugh Rd.Lansing, Michigan

I

CAS OILFurnaces and Conversion Burners

SEE YOUR

Lennox Furnace DealerJAMES E. FIELD

Phen* SOSHOWILL

118 W. Clinton S i. * • " !

HOME ECONOMICSEXTENSION NEWS

By MRS. MILDRED CHAPELCOUHJB0Y FABMCSIN FASHION

Corduroy foes to the footballgame as a suit or to the dance asa formal. Corduroy is a versatilefabric.

Practical is another claim forcorduroy. Most of it is all-cotton,although some pieces may includerayon for added luster. All cor-duroy is at least hand-washable;and almost all now carries the la-bel "machine-washable." Labelsshould give washing instructions.

Manufacturers offer severaldifferent types of corduroy.There is a fine wale with 22 ribsto the inch, which is used for in-fant wear and men's shirts. Thereis a wide - wale with five or sixribs to the inch, which is usedfor sportswear. Most populartype in pinwale corduroy with 16ribs to the inch. Wide ribs forma definite stripe effect and shouldbe matched when cutting andsewing garments.

Some firms dye two to threehundred colors in corduroy everyseason. Of course, you won't seeall these in one store, but youwill find a wide variety. Recentlyplaids and prints have been add-ed to corduroy lines. Prints andplaids should be examined to besure they are printed with thegrain of the fabric.

Corduroy has its share of newfinishes, too. Wrinkle - resistantfinishes help corduroy look asvelvety and as lustrous after re-peated washings as when new.

Water repellent finishes take tocorduroy. It's possible to makea raincoat, for instance, then takeit to a dry cleaners and have awater-repellent finish added.

The spot-resistant finish is an-other new development for cor-duroy.

Plaid skirts arrive with the fallseason. Look carefully at the cutof a plaid skirt when you shop.

The most prominent line of theplaid should be at the center,both in the front and back of theskirt. If a bold stripe is not cen-tered, the skirt appears twistedon the wearer.

Plaids should be matched atseam lines, so the plaid continuesin an unbroken line.

Any skirt should have someease over the hips. Take time tocheck the back view for fit, andsit down in the skirt to be sure itis comfortable and not too tight.

Pleats in a skirt should be deepenough to keep their shape, andthey should hang well on thewearer.

Good seam allowances helpseams to lie smoothly and resist

pulling out. If your weight isn'tstable, wide seam allowances letyou alter the skirt when neces-sary.NEW FINISH FOR COTTONMAKES IS SCORCHPROOF

Cotton fabrics continue to ac-quire "new looks." We may soonbuy cotton ironing pads, coversand press cloths that are scorch-proof and heat resistant.

A new fabric with these prop-erties has been developed by re-search workers in the U. S. De-partment of Agriculture.

Technical name for the newfabric is "partially acetylated (orPA) cotton." Chemical treat-ment actually changes the physi-cal and textile properties of cot-ton.

Commercial tests show thepractical value of the new pro-duct. When exposed to sustainedhigh temperature, PA fabricslasted four times longer than un-treated cotton.

Cost estimates, based on com-mercial laundry operations, indi-cated PA cotton could be less ex-pensive to use than other mater-ials. It may offer competition tosynthetic and asbestos productsnow on the market.

Parties for the pre-school childshould be small. Home econ-omists at Michigan State Uni-versity suggests the number ofguests match the age of thehost' child.

If the sweater label says "dryclean able," home economists atMichigan State University sug-gest you take the hint and sendit to the dry cleaners. Color mayfade in washing.

The Bill Hanawans of RushLake gave a party Sunday fortheir son, Bill Jr. who wentback in the Navy.

Sunday visitors of the LesterMcAfees were Alex Takiwick andwife, Carl Drapaus and Mrs.Iola Cornelius of Detroit.

The Ross Reads entertained atdinner Sunday Russell Read ofPittsburg, Pa. and Mrs4 MaryEllen Read and children.

Judy Dawson of Ypsilantispent the weekend with Maryand Ann Read.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Read, PhillipGentile with the Martin Dawsonsof Ypsilanti attended the Mich. -Mich. State football game Satur-day at Ann Arbor.

PUVCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

Grand Opening forJOE ANNE'S Sportswear108 E. Grand Rivtr Howell, Mich.

FREE ORCHIDS for the Ladies. Free pair nylons with each and every

$5.00 PURCHASE

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS:Friday and Saturday Only I

Beautiful $2.98 Blouses $1.88

$2.98 proportioned tights $2.69 or 2 for $3

Clote out price on corduroy slim Jims, reg. $2.98 $1.98

Introductory offer: Ladies Bras $.88

ENTER SPORTSWEAR CONTESTI like to wear sportswear because: Write reasons In 25 words or

leu. Enter as many times as you like. Contest ends Saturday, Oct. 10.

l i t place winner $20.00 matching skirt & sweater

2nd place winner $9,00 bonlon cardigan

3rd plate winner $8.00 bonlon pullover

PLAY tfHE GUESSING GAME

Winners get awards based on closest to correct number

AWARDS

Nylon blend blanket $10 One Skirt $ 6Two Sweaters each $ 8 One Sport shoe $ 6One skirt $ 8 One carry all bog $ 5

Levi Certificate $4.50

LOCALSMesdames Roberta Ambuifty

and Eva Engquist called onMerlin Amburgey at Veteranshospital, Ann Arbor Sunday.

Mrs. Joan Matteson return-ed home from U. of M. Hospitallast week where she was a pat-ient.

The Clarence Adams familyof Cedar Springs called on theHarold Porters last week.

The Hamburg Civic Societymet at the Hamburg Fire HallWednesday.

Mesdames Helen and Geral-dine Singer gave a baby showerlast week for Mrs. Jeanette Sin-ger.

Dell Otto, 33, of Stockbridgewho* formerly lived on the Vinesfarm in Marion was killed Satur-day in an auto accident nearHeinricks Corners, his two chil-dren aged 4 and 5 who werewith him escaped injury.

Ralph Hall and wife visitedthe Earl Saverys of Dexter Sun-day.

The Stanley Halls of MarineCity called on the Ralph Hallslast week.

Russell. Read of Pittsburgh Pa.was a weekend guest of the RossReads.

Floyd Peters of Stockton,California visited the Fred Readslast week.

The Jack Sharps of Lansingspent the weekend with the LeeLaveys.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddywho were en route to Florida,called on Mrs. Edna Reason andthe Roy Reasons last week.

The Albert Shirleys and DoyleTempletons spent the weekend atthe Shirley - Lee cabin at Hill-man.

Mrs. Doris Clark and childrenof Ann Arbor called on Mrs.Margaret Clark and family Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Palmerwent to the Michigan - Michi-gan State football game at AnnArbor Saturday and had dinnerwith the William Austins.

The Harold Porters receiveda letter last week from their dau-ghten, Jolan Roylston, mailedfrom Toronto.

The state highway dept. startedblacktopping main St. or M-36last week. They got it done fromthe west end to the business sec-tion and half of that.

Work started on the newPinckney school addition lastweek, both at the high schooland the elementary.

COMMUNICATIONDear Sir:

Now that summer has left uswith many vacant cottages andpeace and quiet around our Lakeit gives us time to recollect.

We can count our blessingsfor we have been some of thelucky ones for our Lake's goodrecord was not marred by anaccident. As far as, I can findout there has never been oneon our Lake so far.

But with winter facing us ourthoughts will dwell with hope onthe warm days of Summer 1960,and the question - will our re-cord stand next year?

What with more thrill huntingCity people coming into our areaswith larger boats and motors anda devil take care attitude of oper-ating them we are inclined toshudder.

Why can't something be donebefore there no longer ii thesmiling face of a son or daughterto greet ua? Their life severedby a demon at the controls of toomuch power! Are we who livein this county going to stand byand see the inevitable happen anddo nothing to prevent it? ^ v

I personally think it is a pro-blem not only for the residents ona-lake but should be of concernto all those'in offices governingour entire county.

This is a challenge to anyand all others who have an opin-ion or idea or agree with me.

Sincerely,Mary Burke

The following attended theKings Daughters convention atJackson Monday. MesdamesEloyse Campbell, Mae Dalkr,Mae Bryan, Stella Garr, BeulahHendee, Charles Ward, JerryMadsen.

C. J. Clinton and wife visitedher sister, Mrs. Olin Fishbeckin Grand Rapids last week.

Saturday Mrs. Doris Fishbeckand Mrs. Don Maynard of GrandRapids called on the C. J. Clin-tons enroute home from theMich. - Mich. State footballgame.

The Andrew Nesbitts wereSunday guests of Mrs. LillianWylie of Dexter.

FOOTBALL 9C0R2SAnn Arbor 21, FKnt Central

13; University 26, Dexter 6; Chel-sea 13, Manchester 0; Howell 25,Resurrection 0; South Lyon 35,Saline 13; Brighton 25, Holly 12;Fowlervilk 27, Stockbridge 7;New Lothrop 49, Byron 0; Milan33, Grosse Ille 0; Tecumseh 45,Lincoln 0; Flat Rock 21, Air-port 19; Blissfield 27, Dundee 6;Dansville 27, Leslie 0; Fenton 15,Mandeville 7; Sacred Heart 14,Hartland 6; Hasten 28, William-ston 0; Montrose 23, Linden 6;NorthvilJe 27, Bloomfield Hills20; Webbervilte 40, Bath 0; Dear-born Riverside 13, WhitmoreLake 0; Ypsilanti St. Johns 2,Flint St. Mary's 62.

On Oct. 25, 1916, the kneelwas laid for the USS Californiaat Mare Island Naval Shipyard,the first battleship to be built onthe West Coast.

Mary's Clothing CenterP I N C K N E Y

The bra that

never strays

FLOATING ACTION

Let yourself go.. .relax 1This bra stays in placeand never straysbecause marvelousTangent Straps move a»you move! Special"suspension" holds upthe entire bra frame,not |ust the cup...frees you fromshoulder strap tension IIf you want curvM andcomfort, too, get FloatingAction right away I

Style 392, with 4-*ectioncircle stitched roundingcups. White or blackcotton broadcloth.32-36 A; 32-40 B; 32-42 C

30

34-44 D $3.50Also available in2-section cup - "Co-Star"Style 172. $2.50

Just a Few of the

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Brands Carried at

DODDHOWELL, MICH.

RED CROSS

JUMPING JACKS

BOB SMART

' . / • •

News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA

By Pat Livermore

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ReidMd Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ReidWar* Sunday dinner guests of Mr.*nq Mrs. G. A. Reid of Stock-bridge.

Enjoying the stage show atthe Hillsdale Fair Thursday, wereMrs. Althea Richmond, Mr. andMrs. George Richmond and Mr.and Mrs. John Livermore.Vaughn Monroe and Miss Car-mel Quinn were performers.

Mrs. Betty Roepcke and chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Liver-more and family were dinnerguests Sunday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MiltonDyer and son Clarence of Fow-lerville.

Pearl Marshall, Maxine Sweetand daughter Marsha, and Mr.and Mrs. George Marshall, visit-ed Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheel-er of Eaton Rapids on Saturdayevening.

Mrs Grace Rockwell celebra-ted her birthday Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William HewittSr. of Petosky, Mr. and Mrs.William Hewitt Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Dale Marshall of East Lansingwere dinner guests Saturday ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall,and later all attended the Mich.- Mich. State football game inAnn Arbor. Also attending thegame were Mrs. Robert Munsell,with her parents Mr. and Mrs.Paul Dancer of Stockbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clarkand family of Howell were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Maschke and tamfly.Mr. Glenn Caskey and chil-

dren of Lansing were Sundayafternoon callers at the JamesCaskey home.

Mr. John Livermore joinedMr. and Mrs. Perry Long andfamily for dinner Friday even-ing at the home of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tessmer ofDexter.

Two escaped boys from Caft-idy Lake training school, drivinga stolen car were caught by statepolice in Gregory early Fridaymorning.

Driving a stolen automobilethey were caught at a road block,at the curve of M-106, and BullRun Road. Swerving the auto inthe yard of Mr. and Mrs. HowardMarshall, they then attemptedto make a run for freedom onlyto be captured a short time later

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGeeand family were dinner guestsSunday of Mr and Mrs. RalphConley and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Limwere visitors Sunday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A; J.VanSlambrook.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahs ofAnn Arbor called on Mr. andMrs. Dewy Brensier Sunday.

Weekend guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behm,were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stud-ley of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs.Hollis Nickolas, Brighton; Mr.arid Mrs. Ted Singer, Pinckney;Mr. and Mrs. Schrann and Mrs.Carl Berndt of Lincoln Park.

DANCE11th ANNUAL

FI REMANS BALL

DEXTER FIRE HALL

October IO9:30 TO 1:00 A.M.

HOWARD SCHUMAN ORCHESTRA

Price $1.00 Children 75c

IN/I

GREGORY SCHOOL NEWSFriday h savings stamp day at

our school. Last Friday $29.76were bought.

On November 12th the chil-dren will have their picture!taken.

Mrs. Ried - Kindergartenteacher has an enrollment of 37.First grade - Mrs. Fuller 21, Sec-ond and Third - Mrs. Foler 43,Fourth grade - Mrs. Fisher 32,Fifth and Sixth grade - Mrs. LayHas 29 pupils.

There was no school Wednes-day at the Gregory School asthere was a planned tearher'smeeting.

Mrs. Behm celebrated her birth-day this Weekend.

Weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. Brensier were Mr. and Mrs.Ellsworth Braunias and familyof Mount demons. SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Braunias attendedthe Mich. - Mich. State footballgame.

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richardswere dinner guests Sunday ofthe latters parents Mr. and Mrs.Roy Gladstone.

Mrs. Harold Myer spentThursday and Friday in Detroitwith here sister Mrs. Bissenge*.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breflsiefreturned home Thursday aftertraveling to Neb. to visit relatives.

ARMY RESERVE UNITYoung men between the ages

of 18 and 18!/2 who. have notbeen able to enlist in the armyreserve unit, due to lack of quotasmay now do so according to theU. S. Army Corps. The termof enlistment is 8 years but thisonly includes 6 months of active-training at a military post. Thismay be put off for a year toallow him to finish high school.Then he returns home where heserves 3 years in active reserves.He must spend one night a weektraining with the local reserveand go to a 2 weeks encampmentin the summer. When he finishesthe active reserve training he goesto the standby reserve where notraining is required.

EIGHTH GRADE—Mrs. MeyersMrs. Meyers attended a class

room teachers meeting at Albionlast Monday night.

The Civic Club sent get wellcards to all our relatives whoare in the hospital.

The eighth grade boys beatthe Hamburg boys 19 to 13.

Our eighth grtfde girls has 3of the 6 Girl Scout officers and2 Rainbow officers.

John Mayne is chairman ofthe boys Holloween project andCHiquita Amburgey is chair-man for the girls.

Livingston County Traffic ReportSept. 28th to October 5th:12 property damage accidents, 9personal injury accidents, 14 per-sons injured, 2 fatal accidents,2 persons killed, 36 cars involved.

CloverClippings

DUANE GIRBACHThis is the time of year when

we are organizing 4-H Club Workfor the coming winter projectseason. 4-H Clubs are groups op-erating on the principal of "learn-ing by doing". A 4-H Club iscomposed of five or more boysand girls who elect their own of-ficers ajjd conduct their ownmeetings. They plan and carryout their own programs.

Each boy or girl chooses a jobor project to do at home, or onthe farm. A local leader guidesthe club. The leader is usuallysomeone who lives in the neigh-borhood and is often a parent ofone of the members.

4-H leaders are interested inworking with boys and girls ofthe community. Leaders helpmembers with their projects andadvise them in their meetings.Their reward is the satisfactionof seeing boys and girls developskills and grow in character andcitizenship.

Through the Cooperative Ex-tension Service, 4-H Clubs andtheir leaders may be given help inorganizing 4-H Clubs. The Ex-tension Service supplies bulletinsand can give other informationon their project work.

4-H members carry a projectand study the 4-H project bulle-tins. They attend meetings andtake part in programs. They par-ticipate in other 4-H activities;camps, achievement days, fielddays, tours, fairs, demonstrationsand judging.

Each member has a project^which is an individual task for?ihat member in an area of inter-est to him .A wide variety of 4-Hprojects are available for mem-bers to take part in. Some of themost popular projects during thewinter season, and especially forthe girls, are clothing, home im-provement, knitting. Projects ofinterest chiefly to the boys arehandicraft, electrical and tractorcare. Other projects of interest toboth boys and girls are: conserva-tion, money management, person-al improvement, photography,safety, and electronics. j

To become a member of a 4-HClub a boy or girl must be 10years of age by next January 1st.One of the limiting factors in thenumber of boys and girls thatmay take part in this 4-H experi-ence is the number of adults wecan secure to work as leaders ina 4-H club. The local 4-H leaderis an important link in 4-H Clubwork.

If a person is interested inlearning how to organize a 4-Hclub in their neighborhood, thisinformation can be received fromthe Cooperative Extension Serv-ice located in the Courthouse An-nex in Howell. Your inquiries areinvited.

Nancy Wylie i$ attending com-'ptometer school in Lansing.

The Lawrence Camburns were y.Sunday dinner guests of the Clare /.Barnums in Unadilla. The Rol-and Gortons and son of Beulahwere also there.

The Ona Campbells spent theweekend at East Tawas and alsocalled on Tom Howe and wife.They took the boat trip down the IAuSable River. They came homewhen it rained 3 days straight

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

It's smart to betarly in ordering

FUELOIL

Fuel prices rise when temperatures drop That's whyit's wise to order your fuel oil now while you can stillsave on our low pre-season prices. Now is also a goodtime to ask about our fuel oil Budget Plan.

You Con Depend On

LEONARD

Fortified Futl Oil

GEHRINGER & GERMAINOIL COMPANY

220 So. Jewett. Howell Phone 2023-W or 2075-W

The New Dimension inMotoring by Studebaker

The Lark 4-Door Sedan

NlNETY-IIQHT HOUOAY SPORTSIDAN - luxuriously oppolnttd££!. K E ? K 3 M * I OtoMM* you wl«l <M .upr.m. WacHon_p«wtr, prMtlg*, ploawr*. Ntw Cutfom-louno. irrt*lor»-N«w PttMIUM

See Thtm Beth atLARK FOR 1*60

Don Main Motor Service216 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL

O L D S M O B I L E C A P I L L A C

PHONE HOWELL 813

L A R K

1 i

LI1RARY NEWSMrs. Lowetta Haines has do-

nate^ ' C... _iU . '" i. . . j . * uyHelen Mann, Erdman Press,1955, to the library. This is thestory of Mrs. Haines maternalgreat, great, great, great, greatgrandmother who after* beingcaptured by the Indians in 1697killed ten of them and escapedhack to her home in Haverhill,Mass.

Another new book purchasedby the library is Golden's "For2c Plain."

Florence L. Prcuss,Librarian.

1893—1959Over 66 Years

of BankingService

PHONE

HA 6-2831

Member F.D.I.C.

DEXTERSAVINGS

B A N KDEXTER, MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN WELFARELEAGUE

The Michigan Welfare Leaguewill hold its 46th annual conven-tion at Grand Rapids Nov. 4, 5.6 with headquarters at the HotelPantlind. Gov. G. Mennen Wil-liams will open the meeting. Thespeakers are Prof. Hauser, University of Chicago, Prof. Somers,Havcrford College, Penn. Thepublic is invited.

NURSES MEETINGThe South Central Nurses

Ass'n. and Wastenaw DistrictAss'n. will hold a meeting atSt. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor,Thursday, October 8, at 7:30p.m. Edith Morgan, professorof nursing at the University ofMichigan is the speaker.

C & F DRIVE INM-36 at Hamburg

SandwichesIce Cream

Cold DrinksBROASTED

ChickenFish

Shrimp DinnersDining RoomCurb Service

Carry-OutPhone ACademy 9-6273

FISH

LOCALS!Gordon Titus is attending an

electronics school in Chicago.Clare Swarthout spent last

week at Lovelis. George Meabonand wife are ULJ there.

The Phck:-.ey 8th grade teamplayed Hamburg at football herelast week and won.

William Clark of Toma Roadis home from the Veterans hos-pital.

Wayne Bennett is a patient atSt. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor.

John Stackable is a patient atthe Veterans hospital, Ann Ar-bor.

As the Washtenaw Sheep andWool Producers meeting 276 vot-er owners of 34,951 sheep voted.152 voted for the agreement planuid 123 against it.

ROBERT P. SCOTTRobert P. Scott, 40 of Howell

was killed Tuesday when a trac-tor he was driving on US 16 wasrammed in the rear by a cardriven by William Hatcher, 37,of 2695 Emmons, Warren, Mich.Emmons told state police thetractor swerved in front of himas he approached it.

Pastes such as macaroni, nood-les and spaghetti do not freezewell, state home economists atMichigan State University.

FRY

Friday, October 9th5 P.M. till ? ?

St. Mary's HallAdults $1.25 Children 75c

tubfal alter tnkfid alter toiW...

the new electricCfT IT HOT. e. GET A LOT with a new electric water heaterl No morewaiting for baths. No more rationing shower-time because you're lowon hot water.

Thanks to Edison's Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater isalways on the alert-day or night-to supply hot water for all family needs.There is no "off" period.

Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT H O T . . . GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.

Only ttectric water haatert five you all these Important advantages.

Efficient—the heat goes into the [ x l Fast-new, more efficient heatingwater t-1 unitsInstall anywhere-need not benear a chimney

\x\ Outer shell-cool to the touch allover

fir] Long l i fe-meet Edison's rigid \x\ Edison maintains electrical parts* " standards without charge

Automatic-all the time [x l Safe-clean-quiet-modernr1

Sat jar plumber or appfiance dealer D B T R O I T K D I S O N••RVBS(OUTHIAITIRNMICHIGAN

LEGALNOTICES

STATI OP MICHIGANThe Prob«t« Court for the County of

" l * ^ " a l e r t e r of Hie Istete •* MA«Y I.TEfPli, D K N W ^ .

At • Mtiion of i«id Court, held onSeptember 25, 1959.

PrtMnt, Honorable Hiram R. Smith,dge of Probete.Notice it Hereby Given, Th*t the pe-

tition of Willit L. Lyont prtyiog that theinstrument he filed in said Court be ad-mitted to probate at the Lett Will andTestament of laid deceased, that admin it-tr ation of said estate be granted to Will itL. Lyons or some other suitable person, andthat the heirs of said deceased be deter-mined, will be heerd at the Probate Courton .October 20, 1959. at ten A. M.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon tech knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered or certified mail, or by per-sonal service, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing.

Hiram S. Smith,Judge of Probate,

A true copyBarbara L. N*rr,Clerk of Probate.

40-41-42

STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of

Livingston.la tfce Matter of tfce Estate of JOSIFH

E. SMITH, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on the

30th day of September A.D. 1959.Present, Honorable Hiram R. Smith, Judge

of Probate.Notice is Hereby Giverr, That the petition

of Helen G. Smith praying that the admin-istration of said estate be granted to HelenG. Smith, or to some other suitable person;and that the heirs of said deceased be de-termined, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on October 27, 1959 at ten A.M.;

It is Ordered, That notice thereof be giv-en by publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said dayof hearing, in the Pincfcney Dispatch, andthat the petitioner cause a copy of this no-tice to be served upon each known partyin interest at hit last known address byregistered or certified mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing, or by personal serViceat least five (5) days prior to such hearing,

HIRAM R. SMITHJudg* of Probate.

A true copy.Helen M. Gould,Register of Probate.

41-42-43

STATIOTThe Probate Court for the County of

Livingston.!• rfce Matter of the Estate of MAIY

I . SMEHAN, Docoesoel.At a session of said Court, hold on Sep-

tember 30, 1959.Present, Honorable Hiram R. Smith, Judge

of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-

tion of Elizabeth Steptoe praying that th«instrument filed in said Court be admittedto probate as the Last Will and Testamentof said deceased, that administration of saidestate be granted to Elizabeth Steptoe, orsome other suitable person, and that theheirs of said deceased be determined, willbe heard at the Probate Court on October27, 1999, at ten AJYL

ft is Ordered, That notice thereof bogiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by re-gistered or certified mail, or by personalservice, at least fourteen (14) days prior tosuch hearing.

HIRAM R. SMITH,Judge of Probate.

A true, copyHelen M. Gould,Register of Probate.

41 -42 -43

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

TEACHERS MEEMrs Dorothy Campbell and

Mrs. kene Miller invited Prot^s-sor Joseph Payne of the Univer-sity of Michigan to talk to thePinckney, Winan's Lake, andHamburg e l e m e n t a r y schoolteachers. The meeting concern-ed arithmetic and was held Mon-day, September 28th in Mrs.M il 1 c r * s Pinckney ElementarySchool fifth grade room. Theteachers and Mrs. Kellenberger,the principal, found ProfessorPayne's talk enlightening and alsoenjoyable. They were particularlyinterested in his ideas about sup-plementary material to enrich thearithmetic program.

With Mrs. Kellenberger pour-ing, the hostesses served coffee,cookies, and candy from an at-tractive eye-catching library table.

Professor Payne expressed highapproval for the alertness of theattending group and for thepleasing aspects of the PinckneyElementary School building.

Jane Tasch, Reporter forthe Pinckney Elem. SchoolFaculty Club

The heavy Cruiser Uss Toledowas the first U. S. cruiser to fireeight-inch guns in the Koreanconflict.

ANNOUNCI recently

McPherson

UP 8-3104

HOLLIS 'Hockey'SWARTHOUT

COAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOU'LL HAVE IT PAID FOR

BY THE TIME YOU NEED IT!

D. E. HOEY SONSPhone HAmUton 6-8119 DEXTER

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE

SHOESGENT'S FURNISHINGS

KENNEDYGENERAL STORE

\

Cooperative Extension ServiceBy GEORGE MacQUEEN

ANTIBIOTICS ANDBEEF CATTLE

Feeding cattle? You may beable to boost profits by feedingantibiotics, says a MichiganState University extension spe-cialist in animal husbandry.

Hugh E. Henderson cautionsthat antibiotics work only undercertain feedlot conditions. Col-lege experiments led him to theseconclusions:

Benefits are greatest when theration has lots of roughage. High-grain fattening rations seem tobe affected little by adding anantibiotic.

Cattle benefit less from the ad-ditive than do swine and poultry.

Terramycin and aureomycinare the only forms of antibioticnow recommended for cattle.

Cattle may go 'off feed' for afew days when the antibiotic isadded. This doesn't last long, soit's no cause for alarm.

Age and length of feeding ap-parently don't influence the dailygains achieved with antibiotics.

Farmers usually profit by add-ing antibiotics provided it doesnot increase total feeding costsby more than 5 to 7 per cent.

Antibiotics apparently improveappearance and disease resistanceas well as rate of gain.TIME TO CONTROLOUR WORST WEEDS

Spraying against quackgrassand yellow rocket by early No-vember can save farmers a lot ofheadaches next year, says a farmcrops scientist at Michigan StateUniversity.

Stuart C. Hildebrand notes re-search findings that fall-sprayedMCPA controls yellow rocketbeautifully. Dalapon effectivelycontrols quackgrass.

What's more, many farmerswill have little time to spray dur-ing next spring's busy plantingseason.

Fall spraying against quack-grass is an especially good ideawhere you'll be planting corn orbeans next year. Planting withinfive weeks after dalapon spray-ing may cause some crop dam-age.

Around 10 pounds of dalaponper acre has controlled quack-grass in most M. S. U. plots. Theexpert recommends 15 poundsper acre on heavily - infestedfields.

Dalapon kills quackgrass bestwhen it's applied to growingplants about six to eight inchestall. The herbicide is effectivewhen applied in fall or spring.

Yellow rocket has hurt a lot ofMichigan alfalfa crops in recentyears. This weed of the mustardfamily makes hay stemmy andunpalatable.

Yellow rocket plants startgrowing in the fall. Then awatchful eye can see small ros-ettes or leaf clusters at groundlevel.

One half pound of MCPA peracre sprayed on this fall givesbeautiful control. This amountcosts about $11.

MCPA spraying gives an add-ed bonus. It controls mustard-type weeds such as wild carrot,peppergrasses, shepherds pupenny cress, bull thistle,mustard and sweet clover

Some fanners .they can do iHthcutting of alfalfa., Itthough, in spiteHot'tK-poor second cutting, that thethird cutting has come along infine shape. Dry weather the endof June and early July held backthe second cutting. Following thiscame some welcome moistureand invigorated grow in tremen-dously. The recent high tempera-tures and moisture brought thisalong a good deal faster. So, whatto do?

NEIGHBORING NOTESMrs. Laura Diehl of

vilk has been named crew lead-er for the Ingham county farmcensus.

The Stockbridge High Schoollighted field has new bleachers.They seat 450.

The Livonia Mayor "WilliamBrashear has vetoed the requestof the Livonis Drive-In TheatreCo. to allow them to build atheatre at Plymouth and LevanRds. on the grounds it violatesthe zoning law.

Brighton High School's home-coming game is with NorthvilleOctober 23.

Jimmy Nash, son of the LloydNashes broke his arm last weekwhile playing on the schoolgrounds.

John Seegar, 78, of Brightondied at Veterans hospital, AnnArbor September 21.

Herb Snee&and wife of Howellare now in Hawaii.

Mrs. Marjorie Stowell ofOwosso has been named directorof nurses at McPherson HealthCenter.

William Earr *of 4675 BentlyLake Road killed a 25V* m.rattlesiu&e laAJjetk.

Mr^bnd Mfv ftalph Wigginsirfield announce the en-

lent of their daughter, Mar-[axine to Charles Rockwood

Grove./ell High School is forced\' the Youth Center and

S With the present weather andgpbortcr dumber of hours of sun-

shine, drying of hay is more dif-ficult and the vitamin content isdecreasing. The main means ofutilization are green chopping,filling any available silo space, orputting it up as dry hay. If thelatter is used a hay conditionerwould be helpful to assist in get-ting rid of the moisture. Not toomany consecutive drying days re-main at this time of year.

Episcopal hall as class rooms.The barn on the Delton Dutch

farm at Chilson burned last Wed-nesday.

The Howell Electric Motorshonored 60 employees who haveworked there 20 years or more ata banquet at Lake Chemung lastweek.

Rev. G. R. Robertson, pastoro'f the Howell Episcopal Church7 years has been sent to Nowata,Oklahoma to take charge of achurch there.

Carl Keehn has sold his fun-eral home and undertaking busi-ness at Dexter to Melvin Bendlewho has a funeral home at Holly.

who will operate both homes.Keehn has purchased the funeralhome of hi' brother, E. J. Kuhnat Brighton and moved there.

The Dexter Midget Club whichoperated midget races but dis-banded last summer has donatedits funds amounting to $270.45 tothe Dexter Recreation program.

The Floyd Rodericks of Chef-sea, formerly of Pinckney, ob-served their 25th wedding anni-versary last week.

The new $7,000,000 expresswayfrom Dundee to the Ohio stateline was opened last Thursdaywith a parade led by the h i g hschool band. It is 14 m i l e s - ,long and part of the 373 milestretch of expressway from Ohioto Mackinac.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

Closing Out Our

HUNTING BOOTSLeather Insulated

Reg. 22.95-now 15.99

Leather Bird BootReg. 19.95-now 13.99Reg. 16.95-now 11.99

ITSELL'SH O W E L L

r e

WE WERE ABLE TO BUY A FEW

MORE 1959 MODELS FROM

THE FACTORY.

THESE ARE MOVING FAST. Now on DisplayWhat few we have left we are

willing to move at COST!

CHEVROLET SALESPhone 2226

Open Evenings till 9 p.m.Howell

II

K

NEWS NOTES FROM THE

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

UNDERGAKTEN—

We learned a Hallowween songand how to draw a jack-O-lantern.We have a science exhibit whichincludes Indian corn, shells,

and birds* nest. We arestarting in our number workbookthis week.FOOT GRADE—

Mn.TfcayerWe have 3 caterpillars, 3 co-

coons, and 2 walking sticks inour science collection. We are ,learning to write the letters ofthe alphabet. We are learning torecognie and to write the numbersfrom 1 to 10. Some of us arelearning to be good readers. Weenjoyed our first singing lessonby radio. Randy Down is leavingus. He will live with his grand-mother in Utica.THIRD GRADE—

James Nash broke his armand will have to wear a cast forsix weeks. We have been study-ing the Sun, Moon, and Stars inSocial Studies. We used a plane-tarium sent to us by the CocoaCola Company to study how theearth and moon moves. Much in-terest has been shown throughoutside reading.

FOURTH ANDGRADES—

This past week we have beendrawing and coloring maps. Wedrew maps showing the EasternHemisphere, Western Hemis-phere, maps showing the var-ious zones and maps of theUnited States showing the reg-ions.

Judy Hull, one of our fourthgraders, has been absent fromschool for three weeks. She is inHowell Hospital now. We hopeshe will soon be with us.

Pupils of the fourth grade re-ceived their song flutes this week.It's surprising how well they cando.

Mrs. Jones started her dancingclasses this week. Those fromour room taking lessons areLaDawn Shirey, Ray Lelonek,Sandy Watkins, Dianna Hainesand Pam North.FIFTH GRADE—

Mrs. MUlerWe began our History with

map study and became so inter-ested in "Early American" thatwe illustrated that early periodand chose famous men andwomen for individual reports toshare with our class.

BOTTLE GASFOR COOKING,

WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATING

WYLIE L. P. GASPHONE 63 HOWELL

Rom where I sit... by Joe Marsh

Tiny GetsHis "Licks"

Oar Police Chief, TinyFteldi, started an "antl-Jay-walking" drive for the kida onMonday. It ended the tame day.

Tiny'i idea was basicallygood. He got a few dozen greenlollipops and stood on the cor-ner, across the street from thegrade school. As the kids cameout and crossed the street withthe green light, he'd give eacha green lollipop.

Trouble was, when the kidsspotted the candy, they made abeeline for Tiny, ignoring thelight... running helter-skelteraeroft the street. Tiny quickly

had to abandon his project.From where I alt, we can all

profit from Ttny's experience:"Think through" your goodIntentions before you "followthrough" with them. But don'tlet that itop you from givingreally good Intentions, liketolerance, the "green light"Reapect all the rlghta of aneighbor . . . even his right toenjoy his favorite beverage.Whether » man ehoosea beer ormilk—It's hit eholoe to make,and our job to respect It

Copyright, I9w, united states Brewers foundation

10% DISCOUNT ONORDERS TOTALING

$500 OR MORE2 x 4 x8'

Each

10% DISCOUNTON ALL PAINTS

FULL I " ALUMINUM PRE-HUNOCOMBINATIONS DOORS •• <36A0

THOMAS READSONS, INC.

Phone UPtown 8-3211PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN

We have played a relay spell-ing Game with teams. We haveto write words on the board,spell and write them correctly orlose our place on the team. Itreally helps us learn our spellinglessons.

Arithmmetic - Mental quizzesdrills and games are making uswork very hard on multiplicationtables.

Happy late birthday Mrs. Kell-enberger.SIXTH GRADE—

M n . T n c hThe boys and girls in our room

are making units of Africa. BettyPuckett, Don Pesola, Jennie De-vine, Larry Forinash, and AlanBurg got 100% on a test cover-ing Wednesday's work. HaroldCavin got some acorns and plant-ed them. Wednesday a little boyfrom Mrs. Henry's room broughtin some jumping beans. Welearned all about them;

Clair Bell, Sharon Blades,Mike Carver, Judy Boroosky,Alan Burg, David Bennett, andSusan Craig taught either spell-ing or multiplication to the class.SIXTH AND SEVENTH

Mr. RkeThe boy's played a football

game with Mrs. Carr's roomThursday night after school anddue to the lack of most of thegood players they lost 14 to 0.

We have three murals in pro-gress on the back bulletin board,planned for the very near fut-ure.SEVENTH GRADE

Mrs. CarrWe are making book reports

and everyone is reading a bookand going to make book reportson the ones they have read.

We have some of our spellingwork on the bulletin boardsalong with some newspaper clipp-ings and what we thought aboutthem. We are also making a fallscene on the back bulletin boards.

We are glad to have EddieWilliams back again with us ashe was sick in the hospital forquite a time.

THIRD GRADE—Mrs. DarrowIn arithmetic we are starting

the 100 addition and subtractionfacts. Each of us are makingour own set of flash cards to aidus in learning the facts.

In Science we are studying themany ways that the sun helps us.FIRST GRADE—

Mrs. RookeWe have many interesting

things to see on our science table.Janet Rent brought us a cottonplant. Linda Gyde brought ussome chestnuts. We also have ababy turtle to feed.

We are learning the colorwords and the number words.Some new words we had thisweek are find, come, run, am,and ride.SECOND GRADE—

Mrs. AndersonWe are making a book of

letter sounds. We are going totry to stay away from where theyare working on the building ofthe school. We have plants inour window.

FOURTH GRADE—We started our file of daily

work which we are going to saveto show our parents.

We drew pictures of our homesand wrote our names above themusing the 's form.

We copied and illustrated oneof the poems in our readingbook.

"October's Party is a beautifulpoem about the colorful fallingleaves. We are studying it andhope to learn it.

In Geography we learnedabout the four firsts — the firstworld voyage by Magellan in1519. the first world flight by theArmy Air Service in 1924, thefirst Solo World Flight in 1933by Wiley Post, and the fastestworld flight by Captain Odom in1947. Many fliers have beat hisrecord since then.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

The age ot ice can be deter-mined by Navy radar. "Young"ice is slick; "old" ice is bumpyafter being tossed about by wea-ther.

StateAid Money to Schools

The county treasurer's office re-ports the following distribution ofstate aid money to Livingstoncounty schools during September:Brighton Arem ..*35,N2.MFowlerville Community .. 31.7M.fltHortland Consolidated . . . 2fl.llt.00Hewell Public 57,132,*Pinckney Community 24,0*4.00Conway 9 frl 400.00Genoa 5 frl 73S.00Handy 1 frl 52.00Marion frl 128.00

On Oct. 3, 1921, the USSOlympia sailed from Newport, D.I., for France to return the bodyof the World War I UnknownSoldier for burial at Arlington,Va.

iAujtumn is almost here - and as

the temperature falls, so cioes thefoliage! Soon we will be facedwith that yearly problem: what todo win the dead leaves? Becauseoutdoor fires so often get out ofcontrol, many communities nowprohibit or rigidly control them.But for you who will be burningleaves on your property, the Na-tional Board of Fire Underwritersrecommends these safety precau-tions. Never start an outdoor fireon a windy day. Burn in a metalcontainer with a cover. Set it onbare earth, well away from build-ings or fences. Hook up y o u rGarden hose, so it will be readyfor use in an emergency. Keepchildren away from your fire, andstay with it until it is out andthe ashes are cool. Keep yourhome and family safe!

; in K m c i m n< v \ n - r - . I . f t I ». l i t IM«-rt I t '

I I . <,L I I M M K D I A I K M I U>\

CITIZENS FINANCE COH O W 1 1.1

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

L. I. SwarthoutBUIIDING & CONTRACTING

BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY,1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney

Phono UP 8-3234

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM

Ray M. Duffy, M.D.Pinckney, Michigan

Call 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P. M.Except Wednesdays

Mon., Tues., Frl., and Satt

^ 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.

William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND

REMODELING5555 E. Grand River, Howell, Mich.

Phone Howe// 717Conventional Terms Guaranteed

MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient Terms

Culver Bailey"THE MONUMENT MAN"

31 Isbell Street, Howell, MichiganPhone Howe// 411 W

For Younker Memorial Inc.Lansing, Michigan

Dr. G. R. McCloskeyDENTIST

Telephone, Office 935 Res. 814Evenings by Appointment

HoweH, Mich iga n

Wilise ElectricalService

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING6000 West M-36 Pinckney

Phone UP 8-5558

Dr. H.R HolmquistChfroprocror X-Ray

Tuesday th'rough SaturdayH to 3 and 5 to 7

And by AppointmentPhone AC 7-2937

300 West Grand RiverBRIGHTON

Real EstateFormt, Homes, Lake Property

business OpportunitiesList Your Property with

Gerald JReasonldi \W Main StreetUPtown 8-3564

LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE

1 * * 4 3 2 ?

Fred G. Reickhoff, Sr.OPTOMETRIST

120 West Grand RiverHowell, Michigan

Phone 358 Residence 613

Ritter TV ServiceRADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE

Prompt and CourteousPinckney, Michigan

Phone UP 8-5541 125 Webster St.

Roger J. Can AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

Agent

Edith R. Can142 Mill Street

Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133

FUNERAL HOME

Don C. SwarthoutModern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 8-3172

Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULING

WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 8-5547

Bert WylieAUCTIONEER

FARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone UP 8-3146

R. L. SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPS

ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter - Pinckney Road

Phone HA 6-9454

Phone AC 9-3352

9:00 P. M. to 8:00 P.M.

Asphalt PavingSpecialists

QUALITY JOBS

A. J. Groybeo/, Sales & Consf. Eng.

2727 Hacker Rd., Brighton, Mich.

MONUMENTSOne of Michigan's Largest

Displays of MonumentsNORTHVIILE, MICHIGAN

Allen MonumentWorks

PHONE Fl 94770

t1

Fall Colors toHit Their Peak

One of the most attractive tea-sons at Kensington MetropolitanPark'near Milford is expected tobe viewed between October 1 and15th this year when the f a l lcolors reach their peak.

Persons visiting the " n a t u r etrails" near the park's N a t u r eCenter can identify the wonder-ful colon of the foliage of indiv-idual trees which are labelled.

Featured among the exhibits atthe Nature Center is a display en-titled, "Why Leaves Change Col-or in the Fall."

At this time of year wild ducksusually migrate through the parkand several hundred can befound at Wildwing Lake, set asideas a wild life sanctuary in the4,500-acre recreational site whichis a unit of the Huron-Clinton Me-tropolitan Authority.

Allow some space at the topof the package when freezingfoods since most foods will ex-pand during freezing, suggestshome economists at MichiganState University.

Egrets StageComeback

Flumes of the A g— s large, handsome bird —were once worth twice theirweight i n gold, according toGeorge Hunt (Ph. D), assistantprofessor of wildlife manaiat The University of Michigan

THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH

M-36 West betweea Umdltfai andMal i Streets

Rev. Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship, 10:50 a. m.Youth Group, 7:00 p. m.Young People, 9:00 p. m.Evening Service, 7:00 p. m.Wednesday Senior Choir Prac-

tice, 8:00 p. m.Thursday, Adult Prayer Meet-

ing, 8:00 p. m.Thursday, Youth P r a y e r

Group, 7:00 p. m.

VISIT OUR NEW . . •• Frtt Gift

WrappingPINE ACCESSORIES

GREETING CARPSCHILDREN'S BOOKSCERAMICS

STORE flOURS:Open Daily 8:00 to 8:30; Sunday 9:00 to 1:00 P.M.

PETTIBONE'S508 S. Fleming:

Phone 646Howell

U. S. FANCY

Jonathon & Melntosh

APPLESBring containers and pick your own

$1.50 BU. or 3 for $4.00

2645 Ptters Read

Dtxttr, Michigan

Telephone NO 8-7543

BEISIEGEL ORCHARDSAcross from King-Seely Factory

ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING

and TINTING

Beverly BowlesOwner

Tillie BerryManager

Phone UPtown 8 - 3359 forAppointments

U No Answer Call UP 8-6681

"Back in 1903, one ounce of.he inily white plumes brought$32 in the booming miUineiytrade," he sayi. "It took fourbird* to make an ounce of plumes.There were hundreds of thous-ands of the precious ounces onthe market in a year."

T h e plumes the hunters wereafter, properly called 'aigrettes' —are found on the lower back ofboth sexes during the breeding

Shooting the birds to glorifymilady's head began in the earlypart of the 1800's and went onuntil 1900, when the Lacey Actmade it illegal. The numbers ofegrets had been reduced by 1900to a mere scattering of what they

ST. MARY'S CHURCHPinckney, Michigan

Rev. Father George Horkan,Pastor

Schedule for the week:Sunday Masses: 8:00. 10:00,

11:30 a.m.Weekday Mass: 8:00 a.m.No vena devotions in honor of

Our Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.

Confessions: Saturday — 4:30to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

HIAWATHA BEACHCHURCH

UndenominationalBuck Lake, Michigan

Rev. Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Young People 6:45 p.m.Evening Service, 8:00 p.m.Boys Brigade (12-18 yrs.)

Monday 6:45 p.m.Stockaders (8-11 yrs.)

Tuesday 6: 45 p.m.Wednesday Praise & Prayer

Service 8:00 p.m.

COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL

CHURCHRev. J. W. Winger, PastorMorrung Worship, 10:45 a.™Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Choir rehearsal meeting time

has been changed to Thursdayevening at 7:30.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

(Missouri Synod)E. M-36 Hamburg, Michigan

Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N. Main-St. Whitmore Lk.

Hi-9-7061 or AC-9-9052Sunday school 9:45

Morning Worship 11:00

MENNONITE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, Pastor

Walter Esch, S. S. Supt.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Cottage Fellowship S e r v i c e

Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.

GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor Road

Rev. Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Night PrayerService 7:30 p.m.

COLD WEATHERIS ON THE WAY . . .

IT'S NOW TIMETO CHECK YOUR

RADIATOR FOR

ANTI-FREEZEWE HAVE A

COMPLETE LINE OFBOTH ALCOHOL

AND PERMANENT.

CALL UP 8-3341

* VAN'SMOTORSALES

145 S, MAIN

had been before. MAny ihootingsince the Lacy*Act has been ona limited icak and strictly illegal."Hunt says.

The egrets have made a goodcomeback, though, says the wild-life expert "They occur fromthe south tip of South Americaon up through the Western Hem-isphere, as far north as the south-ern part of Michigan. Occasionalstragglers get up into the south-ern part of Canada.**

In Michigan, the AmericanEgret is found along the westernend of Lake Erie by the marshesof Lake St. Clair and SaginawBay. Occasionally you will find

them on Inland mantles al*rf.|There is a fine nesting colony onLake Erie — well established andnot far from Michigan waters.

The American Egret is a l lwhite except for a yellow swordlike bill and dark legs. It is near-;ry a foot in length with a four-]foot wingspread. The bird weight}only five or six pounds* but ap-pears much larger because of itsabundant feathers.

Surprisingly, the beautiful birdhas a most unpleasant sort of call— a hoarse croak, Hunt says. '

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday. October 8. 1959

onally you will rind y . ._-_-.—;

WEBB'S I

Portage Lake Service

Call Us or See Us on Our

WINTERIZE SPECIAL

HA 6-8422

9280 McGregor Road

MARATHON PRODUCTS

Compounded Semi-Annually

ON REGULARSAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Effective November 1, 1959

We are extremely pleased to announce this In-creased reward for saving in our hank. Increasinglyhigher interest rates in the nation's money marketshave made it possible for us to pass on to our custom*ers the greater return which we are now receiving onour investments. As long as these conditions permit, weshall continue to do so.

If you do not already have a savings account withus, open one today and add to it regularly. The interestyou will now receive will help your money grow fasterthan ever.

iiiiiiiiMiiNifnmmniiniHifii

McPhersonState Bank

HOWILL — PINCKNIYSvrvtng Sine* IMP

3% OR All Stvtofs Accent*

TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING

j

\

I

BROKEN GCASS in your carexpertly rejfltced Sea —Afce'sAuto Parts, 1018 E. GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan.g

GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil* gasoline. Albers Oil Co.,Dexter, Mich. Ph. collect HA6-4601 or HA 6-8517. tfc

LEAVING MICHIGAN. Oct*ber 15th. Will rent my houseat Hi-Land Lake to respectableparty. Apply 11922 WeimanPinekney, Michigan.

PRE-WINTER SALE: Alum-inum Doors $35.95. Pre HungGcntric Home Center Ph. UP8-3143.

FOR SALE: Two bedroom new1959 Chalamer House Trailer,completely furnished. 52 ft. »10. Also 1954 DeSoto sedan.Andrew Campbell, 3 7 4 0

Rd. Ph. UP 8-3287.FOR RENT: 2 year, round 6

room cottages in good condi-tion, warm in winter. Veryreasonable rent Ph. UP 8-3329

FOR SALE: cottage furnaturecheap. 9767 Beverly ZukeyLake Lakeland, Michigan.

REDI -washedcessedcement,cement.Powellwest ofCO.

MIXED CONCRETEsand and gravel, pro-road gravel, PeerlessPaint Dyke Hydraulic4950 Mason Road ph.1389, Located 4 milesHowell D&J GRAVEL

PORTAGE LAKE: neat smallhome overlooking channel, lakepriviliges, living room, j>ed-room, kitchen, bath, full base-ment with garage in Vi. Oilheat. $4800. Terms may bearranged. Harmon Real Estate,Fowlerville, Ph. CAstle 3-8741.

80' ACRES: between Howell andFowlerville, 7 rm home, bath,oil furnace, water heater, en-closed porch. Dairy barn, goodcondition. 16 stanchions, milkhouse, bulk tank, other barnbldgs, Approx 65 tillable.$20,000. Harmon Real Estate,fowlerville, Ph. CAstle 3-8741

FOR SALE: Automatic G - Eagitator type washer, excellentcondition. Leaving state, mustscji. Ph. UP 8-5558.

FOR SALE: Dowden Steel Gra-vity dump grain or corn box.$185.00, Used wagon on rub-ber with above box $300.00Lavey Hardware, Pinekney,Michigan.

FOR SALE. John Deere two rowpull type corn picker. A-lihape. Quick sale $350,00Lavey Hardware, Pinekney,Michigan.

PIANO: Reiponiible party want-ed to take over low monthlyptymenti on ipinet piano. Canbe seen locally. Write CreditManager, 19345 Livemois,Detroit 21, Michigan.

FOR SALE: House at corner ofMill and Main Streets inPinekney, to be moved fromproperty within 30 days, In-quire at Lee's Gulf Station orcall UP-3321.

FOR SALE: 1953 housetrailer.Low down payment and takeover payments. A L p i n e6-2113.

A BEAUTIFUL Singer sewinemachine, like new. Take uppayments of $5.10 for 8 mos.,or $38.60 total cash price.Write box A, c/o PinekneyDispatch.

REPOSSESSED NECCHI sew-ing machine in modern consolecabinet still under euarantee.Your* for balance of contract,$68.80. Take on payments of$8.10 monthly. Call NOrman-dy 2-9972.

FOR SALE: Vivinne Woodardcosmetics and Visan Vitamin*.Dorothv Dlnkel, UP 8-3131.

— full size kitchengas ran**, white, droo tooconceals burners. Good condi-tion, $25.00 for autck sale. In-quire at 721 E. Main, upstairs.

PIANO: Responsible party want-ed to take over low monthlypayments on spinet piano. Canbe seen locally. Write creditManager, LIndy Music Co., 35Crocker. Mt, Clement, Mich.

FOR SALE: 25 ft All Alura-inum house Trailer. UP 8-3422

FOR SALE: Red and whitepotatoes $1.00 per bushel.Charles Kaiser 15811 W. M-36; Alpine 6-2435.

FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bathfurnished. Oil heat. Reasonable.HiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann,UP 8-3573.FOR RENT: Farm home. 1 fur-

nished 2 rooms and bath, se-cond floor, $30 plus utilities,1 three bedroom partly fur-nished, 1st floor, $50, p l u sutilities, references required.Will show weekends. C a l lMrs. Bernard Lavey, Lansing,IVanhoe 2-3334 or UPtown8-3351 weekends. 1003 N.Washington, Lansing, Mich.

FOR RENT: Modern 2 bed-room furnished house onStrawberry Lake, from Sepl.to June. Ph. AC 7-7980.

FOR SALE: Tomatoes, Westill have rows and rows of per-fect tomatoes to pick your-self at $1.00 bushel. All var-ieties of winter squash. PaloVerdi Farm. Ph. UP 8-9988.

APPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delic-

ious, Greenings. Buy by the qt.,peck or bushel, Also apple ciderhoney, plums, pumpkins, squash,potatoes and gourds.

PETERSONS ORCHARDBruin Lake

FOR SALE: 1953 Plymouth,good condition. Ph. UP 8

3184. Allen Rose.FOR SALE: 1954 Oldsmobile

Super 88, radio, heater, whitewall tires, excellent condition.Charles Wiltshire Ph. UP 8-6631.

ALUMINUM siding and roof-ing. Free estimates. GentileHome Center. Phone UPtown8-3143. __

EXPERT WATCH and clock re-pair. Prompt service. GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown8-3143.

WANTED: CapabteT reliablewoman for housework, 11 am. thru 6 p.m. dinner; 5 daysper week at Fox Point, PortageLake. No pre-school children inhome. Call Ha- 6-2350FOR RENT: two bedroomunfurnished house in Pinekney311 Hamburg St. call UP 8-5588 or UP 8-3104. Mrs.Wanda Morgan Rte, 3 Howell.

TWO BEDROOR: Ranch stylebrick home on good roads athalf Moon Lake. New through-out with lavish facilities. Auto-matic heat, new sewage system,large garage, Boat and beachfront rights included. Easyterms, Ralph E. Smallidcre,Broker. Ph. NOrmandy 2-9311or HUntcr2-0375,

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom brickhome on Cordlev Lake, 10504Monticello Dr. PincVnev,Screened porch, tile bath. fire-,olace, farape. Mrs. LlovHWalters 8900 Whittaker Prf,YpsiUnti, Ph. Hunter 3-0192.

FOR SALE: Garden tractor,cultivator ard Disc. W49 Far-ley Road. Ph. UP 8-3377

WANTED: Young Woman withsmall child wishes to care forchildren at her home at Cor-deley Lake and Whitewood Rd.Audrey Witt, Ph. UP 8-5294

FOR SALE:~Butternut squashMarchall Meabon, 1135 West

M-36.FOR SALE: Thor Electric Auto-

matic washing machine in goodcondition. Nelson Buzzard,326 East Main St. Pinckney

FOR RENT: Sm. Apt. 6 roomsand bath. 335 Pearl St. Pinck-ney. Available after October ICall AC 9-4473

FOR SALE: 18 storm window*in wood frame*, standard size.Call AC 7-7980.

SPICED APPLE SAUCE with Corn Fritters

WANTED: Coal and wood heat-ing stove. Call UP 8-3571

FOR SALE: 1956 Murcuryhard top. Two tone yellowand black, good condition,and very easy terms. Call UP-8-3452.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT"A" LEAGUE

Won LostLavey Hdwe. 15 5LaRosa Bowl 14 6Pinckney Dispatch 14 6Read's 13 7Van's 12 8Velvet Eez 1 1 9Beck's 10 10Gentile's 8 12Abney's 7 13Plainfield 6 14Bock's 6 14Team 10 4 16

THURSDAY NIGHT"B" LEAGUE

Won LostTom's 13 7Frankenmuth 13 7Hoeft 13 7Silver Lake 12 8Shirey's 11 9LaRosa Tavern 11 9Drewerys 11 9Clare's 10 10Carlings 9 11Ludtkes 9 11Wallings 4 16LaRosa Bowl 4 16

FRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

Won LoftGoof ers 14 6Out-O-Towners 13 7Toppers 13 7Wildcat Inn 13 7Lin Zaks 12 8Sandbaggers 11 9Rosebuds 10 10Smoothies 9 11Gassers 8 12Earthquakes 7 13Strikers 5 15Alley Cats 5 15

MONDAY CLASSICLEAGUE

Won LostBlatz 15 5Joe's Tavem 12 8Bob's Service 10 10Mt. Airy 9 11Strohs 9 11Lady of the Lakes 5 15

Burglars entered ihe home of acomedian in London, England.They made off with Jewell, fun,and a cigarette lighter on whichwas engraved, "With gratefulthanki from the metropolitan pol-ice."

«Al / . »••

Step right up, everyone! It's corn fritters and bacon for supper. . . corn fritters made extra sunny with this Spiced Apple Sauce.Spoon the sauce as lavishly as you wish. It tastes of apples andbutter, of brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg, rich and good.The corn fritters come tender and hot. And both together makea delight of a supper dish or, for that matter, a Sunday breakfastdish or luncheon treat., To make the sauce, you simply start with a can or jar of yourfavorite apple sauce and go on from there. Takes but a minuteor two.2 cups canned apple sauce

V3 cup brown sugarVA cup butter or margarine1 teaspoon cinnamon

Vi teaspoon nutmegFew grains salt

2 cups cooked or canned corn4 eggsr beaten

% cup flour1 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon salt

Vi cup DUtter

Combine apple sauce, brown sugar, butter or 'fnargarine, cinna-mon, nutmeg and salt. Heat. Drain corn; mash with potato masher.Add eggs, flour, baking powder and salt. Mix well. Heat a littlebutter in skillet. Drop spoonfuls of batter in butter; fry, turningto brown both sides, adding more butter as needed. Serve fritterswith generous portions of warm spicy apple sauce. Makes 4-6servings.

Safety More ImportantThan Hunter Success

With zero hour approaching on Michigan's gmaU game seasons,Conservation Department official* are urging sportsmen to set theirsights on hunter safety as well as hunter success.

There is ample room for improvement on last year's safety recosdwhich was marred when 12 persons were killed and 200 wounded byfirearms during these small game seasons.

Department officials stress that the greatest menace to hunterlife and limb during this year's seasons,will beJhe victim's own 'gunor that of a hunting companion. Five hunters died last year fromself-inflicted wounds and statistics showed that in 10 6t tht 12fatalities, the victim was within 10 yards of the flte4 weapon.

As in the past, last year's cas-jualtles pointed out that the major-

ity of accidents are caused by poorjudgement and carelessness. Straybullets and hunter firing mlsjudg-ments claimed four lives andwounded 101. Two hunters werekilled and 12 wounded by carelessloading and, unloading. Three per-sons were fatally wounded whilefolding their weapons by the mus-cle and clubbing game.

Other accidents wars caused bycareless fence |Or log crossing,* cars-less handling of weapons, trippingand falling, defective weapons, andloaded weapons in cars, boats andtractors.

Hunten are reminded that shot-guns and rifles must be unloadedand either broken down, In a case,or ia thtfWunk when they are car-ried in cars.

Observance of these ruler willhelp hunters from becoming a ISMaccident statistic: 1) be sure ofyour target "before you pull thetrigger; 2) know what Is beyondyour target 3) know where yourcompanions are located; 4) alwayscarry your gun so that you cancontrol the direction of the muuleif you should stumble; 5) neverclimb a tree or fence or Jump aditch with a loaded gun: and 6)

know and respect Michigan's gamelaws.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 8, 1959

wittts seems etsemJMmes ca4 be

_ _ t e ) d * s ) l . RWith eleir water.

on a blF df lelvajtV Jlral -fa)sure color won't tip*.

Scio Drive -InTheatre

FRl., SAT., SUN.,OCT. 9 - 1 0 - 1 1

"HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS"in Cinemascope & Color

withGary Crosby - Carol Lynley A

Jane Wymanalso

"INDISCREET"in Technicolor

withCary Grant & Ingrid Bergman

CartoonFor the balance of "the season*

we will be open Fit, Sat., &Sundays only.

See the New

1960

Ford andthe Thrift/

Ford Falcon

Russell D.Smith Co.H O W E L L

\