A .

VoL 78-No. 43-4% UP U N I Pincfcnty, Michigan — W#dntd#y, October 2S.J96I SmgU Copy 10c

Chest DrivePlans BeingFormulated

William McPherson IV ofHowell addressed a number ofinterested local citizens on Cheorganization of a communitychest for Putnam township at apublic meeting in the highschool last Tuesday evening.

He said in part:"You have come together this

evening, because for one reasonor another you feel that the ef-forts of Pinckney and PutnamTownship in meeting your re-sponsilibities to your youm, amito vital health and welfare serv-ices are not being effectively

Weafl recognizsrtrm

PIRATES EDGE DEXTER, 7 TO 6

in every tidffHfKWk>those who lead and those whoare happy they are not the onesto do the work. This fact existshere as your presence attests."

"What is a CommunityChest or United Fund? 1 definea Community Chest as a com-mon effort to appraise the serv-ices of the agencies whichserve us and to provide thefunds needed to produce those

"ftgnkr to acconyrtKh the*:

we n*ed da$$|iion to the pur-pose and ''jjNJMJBWl we wish toaccomplish. Un fcss there is ageneral acceptance of the ideaon the part of the community asa whole, you should not begin.I believe you are ready to takethe step now as Howell. Brigh-ton. Hartland and Fowlervilljhave before you.*'

The group adjourned withplans to set another meeting inthe near future to be attendedby representatives of every area,business, civic organization andindustry.

Among the hunters here forthe opening day of hunting sea-son Friday were George Young-erman Jr. and son. David, ofRoyal Oak. and Mrs. Lewi*Waite and son. Lance of OakPark, who spent part of the dayvisiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Youngerman. Sr.

Class Numbers 110The Sacrament of Confirma-

tion was administered in St.Mary's church last Tuesday eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock to o n e '

JUNIOR P. F. MEMBERSSEEK UNICEF FUNDS

The Junior Pilgrim Fellow-ship of the Community Congre-gational church will seek fundsfojLjJNICEF, the United Na-tions Children's Fund, this Hal-lowe'en as they have done in thepast.

The local drive will start at5 p. m. next Tuesday and solic-itors will be wearing identifica-tion badges as they go door todoor. Their "tricks or treats"entreaty answered with a dona-tion of money will mean healthand happiness for children inmany lands.

For instances, ten cents willbuy 50 glasses of milk for un-dernourished children in India:the price of an ice cream conein Pinckney will protect tenchildren with TB shots'in Chile.South America: the price of acandy bar here will protect achild from the dread disease,yaws, in India.

All contributions will be wel-come and may be sent to th:church by anyone who is missedin the current drive.

UTfUEtobt

HcKMkfc.)

423, V<

mOm HBit * • » glifttrina goaarrmr

I MnTutWoyM Wfcon, Mi land Loht, by o4 * • GmWHoco Lad* A* *

(Man Wort, AMI A*fcor. * oddWon to, Jmlum* of Hw Awdtory'* loioor I** y^u.DmU Urn. Mrs. W«tam ****. *». wmam Pn*mt

Mfi. Urn WiMly, Mrs. ArtH«r itutor ond Mri. Amr

hundred ten adults and childrenby the Most Reverend BishopHenry Donnelly, Auxiliary Bis-hop of Detroit, who was dele-gated by Bishop Albers of Lan-sing.

Bishop Albers was taken illand confined to St. Lawrencehospital in Lansing just a fewdays before his scheduled visitto St. Mary's. """"

Assisting Bishop Donnellywere nine visiting priests; Fr.L. McCann of Brighton, Fr. S.Van Tiem of Dexter, Fr. J.Wicker and Fr. J. Schmttt, bothof Howell; Fr. K. Ledwidge ofJackson, Fr. L. Malkowski ofNorthfield, Fr. E. Kokowicz ofLakeland, Fr. Leo Poser andFr. Joseph Reiner, both of Mar-ionhill Seminary, Brighton.

The Ptnckney Pirates trium-phed over the Dexter Dread-naughts Friday night to win theHomecoming football game, 7-6,and to capture first place in theWashtenaw Conference standingsas more than 3000 spectatorslooked on.

They left no doubt of the factthat they are a terrific bunch offootball players on their way togain the conference crown.

Tied with Dexter for firstplace until Friday, the Piratesare now the only undefeatedteam in the league. Dexter isnow second, University H i g it,third; Chelsea, fourth and Sa-

meet

place. Roosevelt of Ypsilanti andManchester, neither having wona game this season, are sixthand seventh, respectively.

The Pirates finished in thebottom position last season.

Coach Wes Reader's boysscored a 65-yard touchdown inFriday's game the f t time theyhad the ball. Terry . owell, full-back, made the key Jay for thePirates when he blocked Dexter'spass on a conversion attempt. Healso passed 20 yards to hatfbaekBob Williams for the touch-down. On the extra-point try,quarterback Jack Young threwto Mike Manns, making thescore 7-0.

In the second quarter, JerrySocks scored Dexters touch-

down on a four-yard run. Theirextra-point pass was spoiled byRowel I.

The rugged defenses of bothteams then went into action andneither team was able to scoreagain.

The victory added to the ex-huberant and colorful H o m e -coming ceremonies of the eve-ning.

(See Homecoming Pictureson Back Page)

Senior class candidate KayWylie was crowned Homecom-ing

circled the field bringing t h eclass queens and their courts tothe platform where the winnerwas announced. Miss MaryKelly, 1960 Homecoming queenand now a student at SienaHeights college, Adrian, crown-ed the new queen and placedthe royal robe of velvet and er-mine over her shoulders. MissWylie and her court, MarteMayne and Janice Rose, reignedat the dance which followed thegame.

The Pinckney High schoolband under the direction of Den-nis Napier performed at halt-time, presenting a cinderella-to-princess theme in music andpantomine.

ApproveStorm Sewer

At u special meeting on Mon-day night the Pinckney VillageCouncil approved the installa-tion of a 10 inch pipe stormsewer for various areas in th;village.

Work will begin shortly onthe installing of these drainpipes from the corner of Howellstreet, east on Putnam (northside of street) to Williams street.East of Williams the drains willbe put on the south side of Put-nam and will run east to con-nect with the existing drains utthe intersection of Park andPutnam streets.

COMING EVENTSMothers and daughters who

are interested in the winter 4-Hsewing club projects are invitedto meet in the home economicsroom of the high school at 7:30next Wednesday night, Nov. I.Enrollment and* planning will beon the agenda.

» • *

Jr. P.F. of Congregationalchurch, trick or treat for Unicef.Solicitors will wear identifica-tion badges; starting rounds at5 PJUL oa Halloween.

The second annual All-StarFootball game, 8 pjn. Saturday,Oct 28, on Veterans* MemorialFidd. Public kmied. Ticketsnow available from Kiwaniaas,sponsors of the event*

Little f ^ngit baskeebafl teams;

HOMECOMING QUEEN KAY WYLIE

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hilland their mothers, Mrs. W. HiHand Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, en-joyed a scenic color tourthrough the Iriah Hilh last Sun-day and dinner at the BausrManor there.

Basydto of JacksonBusiness College spent the weekend with her parents, die J o eBasydios. Louise, dass of '61,

Visitors for several days lastweek at the home of Mr. andMrs. William Ketchum werethe former's son, Mr. and Mrs.RusseU Ketchum of Van Nuys,Calif., and Dr. and Mrs. E. L.Dapprich of Lincoln* Park.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gre»-er of Allen Park and Asher Wy-

Pvt. James

the Fred Wylie home.

- LOCAL ITEMSMr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel

and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doylereturned Friday from a few daysvacation spent in northern Mich-igan. They visited Mr. MartinRitttr in Grayling on their wayhome.

Mrs. Eleanor Brunton is a pa-tient at McPherson Health Cen-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dilltng-ham attended a birthday dinnerSunday honoring their grandson,Cecil -Hooker, at the home ofCecil's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Hooker in^Ann Arbor.

The John Colone family wereSunday dinner guests at theWilmer Kiser home in Tecum-seh.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shirey andfamily of Alpena were here toattend the Homecoming gameon Friday night aad to spendthe week end with relatives.

Pinckneyite* who were con-fined to McPherson Health Cen-ter during the past week includ-ed Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Mich-ael Clark and Mrs. June Brash.They have been discharged fromthe hospital.

Birthday greetings are in or-der today for Kathleen Rogers-Howell and Doug Winger; onSaturday for Mrs. Betty Mayneand Lee Emery. Monday, Octo-ber 30 will bring birthday greet-ings to Andy Weinschenk, Rich-ard Bennett, Stanley J. Kozjiand Robert Nosker; Tuesdayf Halloween) Pam Winslow andMrs. Jim Knight.

Wedding anniversary congrat-ulations are extended to Mr. andMrs. Robert Read who will beobserving their anniversary onTuesday, October 31.

Mrs. Irene Jack, returnedhome Monday after assisting fortwo weeks at Starr Common-wealthin Jackson where sheformerly held the position ofhouse mother.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bradyand children of Ann Arbor wereSunday dinner guests at the MaxReynolds home.

Mrs. M. J. Reason anddaughter, Mrs. Max Reynolds,visited Mrs. Gerald Reason, KarlBurg and Rev. William Hains-worth, all of whom are patientsat University Medical Center,Ann Arbor, one day last week.

Miss Karen Eichman and MissPat Fisher of Mercy School ofNursing spent the week end withthe former's parents, the GaryEichmans.

PINCKNEY DISPATCH^"Wednesday, October 25, 1961

REPUBLICAN WOMENHOLD LUNCHEON

About sixty women from thecounty attended the LivingstonCounty Republican Women'sClub luncheon, Wednesday, Oc-tober 18, at The Colonnade, inHowell.

Mrs. Bernice Zilly, of GrossePointe, state program chairman,of the Republican-

PRACTICAL NURSING,MAILORDER DIPLOMAS

By Part L.

was the speaker of the afternoon. She spoke on "Con Con",the way in which the conventionis set up and talked pro and conon a number of the proposalsbeing presented to the delegates,by the delegates themselves.Mrs. Zilly is a noted speakerthroughout Michigan and is wellqualified to discuss many sub-jects.

The next regular meeting ofthe club will be November 15,at the home of Mrs. Wilt ofBrighton.

market in cor-respondence school "degrees" inpractical nursing which are notacceptable in Michigan is a mat-ter of present concern to myoffice.

These correspondence coursesin nursing are not approved orrecognized by the MichiganBoard of Nursing or the Super-intendent of Public Instruction.Yet hundreds of Michiganwomen have a license as a prac-tical nurse.

The victims of this racket areusually women in the low in-come bracket who are forced towork to help support a familyor are conscientiously trying toimprove their job skills. Mostdistressing is the fact that thesepeople deprive themselves to getthe money — usually in excessof $200 — to receive a worth-less, gold - seal "diploma," agraduation pin, identificationcard, gauze face mask, receiptbook or identification card.Some schools may throw in athermometer!!

Personal contacts in Michiganby agents of these schools a r eillegal since none are approvedby the necessary state agencies.

Don't be misled by the falsepromises of job security. If youwant Jo. be a

Nursing in Lansing. Don't fallprey to a mail-order degree!

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, October 25, 1961

MONDAY NIGHTCLASSIC LEAGUE

1. Blatz 161* Vh2. Strohs 16 83. Joes Tavern 13 114. Boyds Ins. 11V* \2Vi5. Falstaff 9 156. Old Milwaukee 6 18

250 Dexter Strwt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 , MichiganPublished Evtry Wdwiday by C. tt.

lUZAlfTtt A. COtOMI. Editorand L. W. OoyW, Ownto 4

P«M 1 Ptnckmy, Michigan

Th>> columns or this ptptr •*• an opt* forum wfctf* avattabk ipaca. grammatical,comidf •tiow a f *» only rttrktiomvagd « * •

Subscription rates, $2.00 ptf VMT in advanc* in Michigan; ».S0 to other states andU.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. S« months rates: SK50 in Michigan;$1.75 in other states v* U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Militarypersonnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months.Advertising rates upon application.

~WYNNE CHESTER SAYS:

Montana Ante/ope HerdGoes Hawaiian!

The careful planning, the wideknowledge and the tirelesswork of our game conservation

h o r n e d b e a u l i * * * w i l l H e f ^ yappreciative of Hawaii's gentleclimate. Game officials expect

It seems now, that Montana'swise management of her ante-lope herds has permitted theshipping of a sizeable bund ofthese beautiful animals to thegreen meadows atop Lanai Is-land in Hawaii.Sheltered on their mountaintop the fleet, graceful animalswill be fully protected for fiveyears so that the herd may in-crease before any are taken.After the rugged, wintry win-ters of Montana I can't helpbut think that those prong-

pheasant, quail, dove, sheepand mountain gout that alreadyabound there.Our western antelope herdswere once in serious danger ofextinction but the careful herd-conservation programs of ourwestern states have broughtthem back, stronger than ever.I think that both the state ofHawaii and that pronghomherd are very lucky.Odd thought... 1 wonder howan antelope likes pineapples. , .and the Hula?

U.S. ChoiceMB STEAK Ib.

5c OFF LABEL161 ANT TIDE

LEAN MEATYPORK STEAK

WHOU

HICKORY SMOKED £ ,SLAB BACON Ib.

KLEENEX 400 COUNTALL COLORS

FACIAL TISSUE...3 for

HALLOWEEN

14 Oz. BottleHEINZ KETCHUP

14 OZ.BOTTLE

HUNTSPEACHES

LARGE

HALVESOR

SLICED

IMPERIALSALAD DRESSING

QUARTJARS

EVERYTHING FOR

YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERSmplete Selection COSTUMES-MASKS- CANDIES - Cider & Donufc

Op— Evwincjs "til 9s00 — Sunday, 9:00 * jn . to I JO PRICES EFFECTIVE

Marines HomeOn Leave

-yi

..A-

TOM KENNEDY

WILLIAM M. ROOKE

The four young men whojoined the U. S. Marine Corpslast June a week after t h e i rgraduation from Pinckney HighSchool are currently home onleave, having completed th:irbasic training and an additionalfour weeks of individual combattraining this month at' C a m pPendleton, Calif.

The graduates who enteredthe Marines under the -buddyprogram" took their recruittraining together but now will begoing separate ways on n e wassignments following their leav-es.

Marine Pvt. William M.Rooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-

HELLER'S

FLOWERS

"S«y It with How«rs"Phen* 284

HOWELL. MICHIGAN

• , \ . ••

"Get in here you coward.1

tk>n of recruit training to main-tain the Marine Corps* highstandard of infantry prepared-ness.

Instruction includes infantrytactics, scouting and patrolling,first aid, military explosives, de-fensive positions and advancedschooling of crew-serve weaponsfiring.

JOHN W E T H E K B E E

JAMES WYLIE

bert Rooke of Portage Lake, andMarine Pvt. John W. Wether-bee, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas W. Wetherbee of 2020Darwin road, completed theirindividual combat training atCamp Pendleton on October 7thwith the Second Infantry Train-ing Regiment.

Marine Pvt. Thomas J. Ken-nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur-ray J. Kennedy of Mill streetand. Marine Pvt. James G. Wy-lie of W. Main street completedtheir training, also with t h eSecond Training Regiment onOctober 13.

Each leatherneck receivescombat training upon comple-

Dr. Cecil Hendee of Lansingand a party of friends hunted atthe Lloyd Hendee farm onSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eng-quist are back from a 3 - dayvacation spent near Mio t h i s

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson ofDetroit were Friday and Satur-day cuests. at the Charles Borov-

Notes of25 Years Ago

A number of local peoplewere subpeanoed as witnesses inthe trial of the Black Legion*Bfttie accused in the murder ofSilas Colcnun. Detroit negro,near Pinckney on May 26,1935. These people were be-lieved to have heard gun shotsthat night

Many from here attended theg o l d e n wedding anniversarycelebration of Mr. and Mrs.Charles May of Unadilla on Oc-tober 24.

Berkley Isham, 60, died sud-denly at his home east of Pinck-ney Sunday of a heart attack.He is survived by his wife, theformer Mabel Fish, three daugh-ters, Joyce, Bemice and Betty,and one son, Paul.

Dr. Moriey Vaughn of May-bee was seriously injured in anauto accident on Telegraph roadnear Monroe. He is the son ofMrs. Nettie Vaughn of Pinckney.

Mrs. Don Swarthout and herbrother V i c t o r Bourbonnaisspent the week end in Chicagovisiting Don Swarthout who isa i i c i k i i n g c i n b a l m c r ' s s c h o o lthere.

The new staff togk over du-

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, October 25, 1961

The average snowfall in Liv-ingston County last winter was21 inches. Only Macomb countyhad less — a mere 18 inches.Houghton had 137 inches andKeweenaw 142. The latter areamong the fifteen counties in thestate that had enough snow toqualify for snow removal Fundsfrom the State Highway Dept.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHUICHPktduiay, MickifMi

ftav. Fathar Oaocaja Horkan, PastorSunday Musts: 6:00, 10:00, 11:30

Waatoty Mats 8:00 a.m.Novtna devotions in honor of OurMothtr of Parpafual Halp on Thursdayat 7:30 p.m.Conftssions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

4040 Swartfcout toadH O W I l l , MICHIGAN

tafcort M. Taylor, PastorSorvicat:Sunday School 10.00Morning Worship 11:00Daniel's Band, Young Ptopla'i

Group • Sunday 6:00 p.mEvanina Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.mBibl* Study, Praytr Matting

Wadntsday 7:30 p.m,

a.m.a.m.

SQUARE DANCE CLOTHESat your FAVORITE WESTERN STORE

BUCK'S CORAL2780 E. Gd. RTver Howell, Michigan

OPEN DAILY 8 to 8& SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

COMMUNITY COMOtiOATIONAlCHURCH

ftav. W M . M*in»w«ftfcMorning Worship 10:45 a.m.

| S'»nday SchoolChoir rahaarttl Wednesday avaning

postmaster, and Miss NellieGardner whom he appointed ashis assistant.

Lee Lavey attended an oildealers convention in Ann Arboron Friday.,

Mrs. Florence Hunt of Whit-tier, California is sp\ >ding a fewdays with her cous *., Mrs. JohnChambers and family before re-turning to her home on thecoast.

Prosecutor Stanley Berrimarr,J. P. Sweeney, Judge Willis Ly-ons, Bert Hoff, Glen Yellandand Harry Wines of Howetlcalled at the Dispatch officeduring the week.

Norman White and MissElizabeth Driver were marriedat Bunker Hill by the Rev. Fr.Duffy on October 21.

About 25 local men are nowemployed at the Hudson MotorCar Co. in Detroit. Those whostarted working there this weekinclude Desmond Ledwidge, EdSpears, Bud Dilloway, ArnoldBerquist, Pete Stackable, Joe,Andy, Rollie and Jim Singer.

10:49 a.m.9:30 a.mj

tning 7:301

THI CHURCH

Sunday School ^ U 5 *.mMorning Worship 11 KX>sa4m.Youth Choir 6 p.m.Evaning Sarvka 7 p.m.Wadnatday sanior choir pracfica 8 p.m.Thurs. mid-waak prayar sarvica 8:00 p.m.

OAiillAM ftAPTIST CHUtCH

COUNTY ACCIDENTSLivingston County Accident

Report October 8th to 16th.18 property damage accidents.9 personal injury accidents.21 persons injured42 cars involved.

LIVINGSTON LODGENO. 76 F. ft A. M.

School of Instruction, AnnArbor, October 27, (meet atMasonic Hall at 7 p. m.)

Regular meeting, November7; All members please be pres-ent.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, October 25, 1961

^ Secretary &et

HOWELLSanitary Co.

Septic TanksCleaned

PhoneUPtown 8-6635

LOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney RoadPinckney, Michigan

CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOPChain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpen-

ed. Saws sharpened, hand and circular.

Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. Newand used fractional HP motors for sale.

Sunday fchool 9:45 a.m.Momma Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth FaHewship 6:45 p.m.

IWodnttday nioht prayor torvict 7:30 p.m.jfvoning Worship 7:30 p.m.

HIAWATHA MACK CNUtCN

DEUCIOUS--JONATHON-MelNTOSH' WAGNERS

CRANE ORCHARDSf t M T WITH TK HAVOC*

•iblo SchoolMorrtioQ Worship

10:00 a.m.1140 a.m.

^ __-_ 6:445 »Jn.Evonmaj Sorviot t^K) p.m.loyt, t r i g a * (12 • I t ml Mon. 6^5 pun.Wod., Praita 4 Prayor Sorviea $i0Q p.m.

or Hickory «-7061

IOJOOUiOO7M pm,

Rom u icre I sit... fy Joe Marsh

Frteiidly "Enemies"Jtrt abort mrelewstfrioad hitanm it eli Crifel I f t f tn,

Wm jenptdm*—, I

Whenever I wrote SA editor-ial, there was suss to be anangry letter from the Colonel*taking the opposite side.Seemed pretty dear heM justas soon I was out of

cause I don't agree with a man,doesn't mean I don't value hisopinion. Besides—if you'ddoted up, who'd I have to ar-gue with?"

Ft jut where I sit, one of thewsudfirful tfclsjgs about Asaer-taa is the way people respect

sample, the Celenel teesn't

But la theit looted Uk» the CUrfcm wouldhave to shut down, It was Colo-loan that kept me going.Startled. I asked him why,

growled, -Just bCfjfrijs*. JK1. VmiiU S*U* lac

Kaiser - Atkins Vows ReadAt Dexter Saturday Eve

News Notes From

HAMBURG

MRS. DONALD KA1SLK

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, October 25, 1961

Specializing in Fint

CABINETSWl BUIift COMPLETEHOMES * OARAOES

Carpenter Work of All Kinds)

Claude Swarthoir10007 Dexter-Pinckney

UP 8-3108

St. Andrews United Churchof Christ in Dexter was the set-

trAttins and DonakJ IT7:30 Saturday evening, October21. The Reverend Donald Ea-ton officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Evelyn Atkins of Howellstreet and Marshall Atkins. Theparents of the bridegroom areMr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kaiserof Portage Lake.

For her wedding the b r i d echose a princess gown of chan-titly lace fashioned with a por-trait neckline, long sleeves point-ed over the wrists and a f u 11skirt of floor length.

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

Roger I. Can Agency]COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

Agtnt

Edith R. Can142 Mill Street

Pmefcney, Mick Phone UP 6-3133

MONUMFNTS, MARKERSConvenient Terms

Culver Bailey"THE MONUMENT MAN"

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

For Yoonker Memorial Inc.Laming, Michigan

FUNERAL HOME

Don C. SwarthoutModern Equipment

AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone UP 0-3 ? 72

Wiltse ElectricalService

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING6000 West M.36 Pinckney

Phone UP 9 5558

Mary WolterREAL ESTATc

7421 Portoge Lake Road Tel. DexterHA 6-3188

132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Ttl.UP 8-3130

14034 N. Territorial. Rd., North LakeChelsea Tel. GR 5-3241

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM

Bay M. Duffy, MJ>.Pincknty, Michigan

OFFICE HOURS11:00 AM. «© 2:00 P.M.

Except Wednesdays.« Tu#s«« Frl./ ana Sot.

7M to StOO PM.

MONUMENTSOne of Michigan's Largest

Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

Allen MonumentWorks

PHONE Fl 9-0770

Mrs. Miriam Albright andMrs. Shirley WiHiams were ap-pointed to represent the Ham-burg lodge of the Rebeccas forthe three-day State Assemblywhich was held in Grand Rap-ids last week. Others who at-tended on Tuesday were, Mes-dames Alice Lindsey who is thepresent Noble Grand, MargaretSmith, Jane Ann Bennett, EdnaTrudeau, Grace Howard, MaryWheeler, Lois Borton, ClariceWaterbury, Gladys Kirk andFaye Timm, Evelyn Parker andMary Ellen Chaplin of Howellalso went with this group. Wil-liam Trudeau and William Wat-erbury accompanied the ladieson the trip. Mrs. Clarice Water-bury was one of the ninetywomen of the State who werehonored. They received theDecoration of Chivalry.

The Peter Retingers of Straw-berry Lake returned home Sat-urday from a few days jaunt asfar as Rogers City. On their re-turn they stopped to see the CyNciies who are operating theBear Trap resort near Alabaster.The Nettes were former resi-dents- ojl_pearbojn and.-

The Hamburg Township Citi-zens League will hold their regu-lar monthly get together at th:Town Hall on Wednesday, No-vember 1st, at 8:30 p. m.

Mrs. Orland Winslow andMrs. Darel Baker were in Mar-

A small cap of pearls a n drhinestones held her veil of silkillusion. She carried white roses.

The matron of honor, M r s .O. DeLos Coffey, was gownedin turquoise chiffon and thebridesmaids, Mrs. Phillip Col-lins, Miss Audrey Spittler andMiss Marion Kaiser, sister of thebridegroom, all of Pinckney,wore identically styled gowns ofpink, blue and yellow chiffon,respectively. All carried bouquetsof pink carnations.

Douglas Atkins, brother of thebride, served as best man. Char-les Shellhart of Dexter and GusBell of Portage Lake, seated thegbests.

The reception, immediatelyafter the ceremony, was held utthe Newport Beach Club, Por-tage Lake.

Following a wedding trip inNorthern Michigan the newly-weds will make their home at306 S. Howell street, here.

The bride is a recent graduateof Pinckney high school. Herhusband is employed at Aco,Inc., here.

shall on Sunday. Hurley Baker,brother of the late Darel Baker,passed away on Saturday at hishome in Marshall. Mrs. CarlSowers and sons, the CharlesBakers and Mrs. Darel Baker at-tended the funeral which washeld on Monday.

The Herbert Walkers of Gir-ard Drive, were Sunday dinnerguests of their friends theKnapps on West Seven MileRoad" near Whit more Lake.

Mrs. George Marowsky ofStrawberry Lake was hos-ess ata luncheon in her home to theExecutive Board of the Living-ston County Kings Daughterson Monday.

Sidney Van Ness, formerly ofWinans Lake, is a surgery pa-tient at St. Joseph hospital inAnn Arbor. He is progressingnicely. Other patients who areimproving right along are Mrs.Emma Boyd who also is in St.Joseph. Mrs. Eleanore Brown isrecuperating in the McPhersonCommunity Health Cente/. Rob-ert Edwards oi Strawberry Lakealso a surgery patient who wasin St. Joseph, is recuperating athome

XIBRAKY NEWSWe wish to thank Hamburg

Township for the donation of$75.00 to OUT library.

Thank you also to Mrs, BettyBelcher for the delightful bookof country life, "Cornbread andMilk" by Soles, and to MissO'Meara for magazines.

At their mid-monthly meet-ing on October 16 the membersof the Writer's Club discussedvarious "works in progress."

One member read an essayDemocracy which became a

springboard for a stimulatingdiscussion on the ideas advancedby the writer.

A humorous personal narra-tive on the acquiring of an oldfashioned black kitchen rangewas followed by a discussion ofpossible magazine markets forthat type of writing.

Another member read twopoems to be submitted to Writ-er's Digest Poetry contest.

The next meeting of the clubwill be held at the library No-vember 6 at 8 p.m. All interest-ed in writing andx joining thegroup are welcome to attend.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, October 25, 1961

scums. Mrs. Vance Wisemanand Janet, the Leslie DeWolfs,Mrs. Joyce Terry and daughter,and Mrs. Joanne Novak.

Peter Bennett, from Sawyer

was taken to the University hos-pital on Friday.

Mrs. Patrick Burke accom-panied friends, the KurachislSfDetroit, on a weeks tour of NewYork state.

Little S h i r l e y Kathleen,daughter of the Gerald DeWolfsof Ore Lake, was baptized Sun-day morning at St. StephansEpiscopal Church. Miss JanetWiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Du-ane Waterbury were the spon-sors. After the service, the Wat-erburys were hosts at a break-fast at their home on PettysvilleRoad for the immediate fami-lies. Present from the Detroitarea were the Ralph Baschals.the Carl Baschals, Daniel Ba-schal, Daniel, Jr., Mrs. JuneBaschal, and the Phillip Ba-

home for- theweek end.

Linda Nash of Eastern Michi-gan University and ChristineSchroeder of the University ofMichigan were also home forthe week end.

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY «nd

SATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Av«.HOWEIL PH. 330

4

L J. SwarthotrtMMMNO A CONTRACTING

Fred C.Reickhoff, Sr.

OPXOMETRIST120 West Grand River

Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613

Real EstateForms, Homes, Lake Property

fust'nefs OpporfunifiesUsf Your Property with

Gerald Reason103 W Main Strw*Uhown $4564

Lee Lavey

1693—1961Over 68 Years

of BankingService

PHONE

HA 6-2831

Member FDJ.C.

DEXTERSAVINGS

BANK

NOTICEPUTNAM TOWNSHIP DUMP

Change in Dump HoursSunday-12 to 5 p.m.

WEEKDAY DUMP HOURS:

WED. — I P.M. to 6 P.M.SAT. — 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

By Order Putnam Township Board

OPEN HOUSESunday, October 29th

FROM I P.M. TO 6 P.M.

COFFEE AND DONUTS

Continuous showing of. slides, pictures — Com-ponent Home Construction from our lumber mill inOregon to lumber yard in Detroit and to the erectionon your building site.

SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEYWITH COMPONENT PARTS

MARY WOLTERREAL ESTATE

— 4 r •* • • *

News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA

Mrs. M i n a Kleinschmidt,Mrs. Nettie and Ferris Ca&keyvisited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor-ser and family of Osseo, Sun-day, while there all attended theFirst Baptist church in Hillsdaleand the Methodist church inOsseo.

Master A a r o n Livermorespent Wednesday of last week atthe home of his grandmother,Mrs. Carlie Weidman, and sonsin Dexter.

Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead andMiss Beatrice Lamborn spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JesseHenry of Pinckney, honorinsMrs. Henry's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mar-shall and children of GrcssePointe Woods visited their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mar-shall, Thursday through Satur-day; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massieand family of Grand Rapidswere also guests.

Thursday night supper guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Kaiser were Mrs. HelenPowers, and Mr. and Mrs. ArtAbbet and daughter of Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiserare proud parents of a son, born

NEIGHBORING NOTESA ten year old Chelsea boy,

Carl Schweiger, created a bitof interest at the recent Munith

and Carole had Sunday dinnerwith their mother, Mrs. JennieGrant. Mrs. Grant has just re-turned home after spending twomonths in Grand Rapids withher cousin, Ray Smith. Friendswho have called to visit Mrs.Grant this past week have been;Mrs. Lombard, Mrs. Olive Fay,Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs. OraCraig, Mrs. Anna Stevens andMr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones.

Mrs. George Springman, Mrs.Lorraine Bailey and Mrs. MaeKaiser attended the Rebechakassembly held in Grand RapidsMonday, Tuesday and Wednes-day of last week.

The Happy Hustler's 4-Hclub members are having a bakesale October 28th beginning at9:00 a. m. This will be held atthe Stockbridge Laundermat.

Mr. and Mrs. John Livermoreattended a pre-Hallowe'en par-ty Saturday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lelonekin Pinckney.

The Gregory School Hallow-e'en party will be held for the1-3-4-5- and 6th grade childrenon Tuesday, October 31st at2:00 P. M. Kindergarten chil-dren will have their party in themorning of the same day.

Guests Sunday afternoon atthe farm home of Mr. and Mrs.Max Cosgray were Mr. and

Mrs. Gale Reasoner of Holt,Mrs. Carlie Weidman and sonof Dexter, Mrs. Francis Bowen,and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertsand daughters of Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Patricia Livermore at-tended the Stage play 'ThePleasure of his Company" pre-sented by the Lansing CivicPlayers this past Friday evening.

The Gregory King's Daugh-ters meet tonight at 8, with Mrs.Hazel Breniser. Each one isasked to bring a small gift itemfor gift boxes to be packed.

Mrs. Oral Bixel of Comins,Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz ofLa Junta, Colorado and MissWanda Swartz of Elida, Ohio,were week end guests at the J.Aschenbrenner, Jr. home.

Official MinutesRegular meeting of the Put-

nam Township Board, held atthe town hall, Wednesday, Oc-tober 18, 1961. All* Boardmembers present. Hendee, Rey-nolds, White, Wylie and Ken-nedy.

-Mming -rate4--*A*- ^r A**- jw

PROMPT SERVICEWork Guaranteed

*

AL'S SEPTICTANK SIRVICEPh. UP 8-3148

435 E. Main Pinckney24 HOUR SERVICE7 DAYS A WEEK

Minutes of the meeting ofSeptember 20, 1961 read andapproved.

Motion by White, supportedby Kennedy to pay the Living-ston County Road Commission$1500 for township road sys-tem. Motion carried.

The next regular meeting ofthe township board will be heldWednesday. N o v e m b e r 22.1961, instead of Wednesday,November 15, 1961.

Motion t?y White, supportedby Kennedy to pay the follow-ing bills as read. Motion car-ried.Pinckney Community Schools -

Aug. Del. tax $ 637.54Florence Preuss. Sept.

Librarian 25.00Doubleday Bros. & Co., Reg.

for voting 5.68Michigan Bell Telephone • five

unit fire phones, phones intown hall and fire hall 46.61

The Ohio Oil Co. - fuel oil fortown hall 9.54

Gentile Home Center - onaccount - 7 0

Lee's Standard Service - onaccount 2.28

Pinckney Dispatch • Sept.printing 21.80

Van's Motor Sales - onaccount 16.61

Howell Co-operative Co.,two gates for twp.dump 36.00

Cecil Murphy - Labor at dump-Labor Day 4.00

George Alber - Sept. custodianat dump 15.00

Cecil Murphy - Sept. custodianat dump 15.00

Livingston County RoadComm., Twp. roadsystem 1500.00Motion by White, supported

by Reynolds to adjourn. Motioncarried.

Murray J. Kennedy,Township Clerk

HURLEY H. BAKER

PEOPLES CHURCHGROUP HEARBUDGET TALK

Eleven families were repre-sented at last Wednesday'smeeting of the married Couple'sClub of the People's church atthe home of Reverend and Mrs.Thomas Murphy.

The group heard guest speak-ers Ralph Larson and AlbertFredenburg, of the McPhersonState Bank talk on "Financesand Budgeting in the Home."An informative question and an-swer session followed the talks.The hosts served refreshmentsafter the program.

The Young People of t h echurch enjoyed a hayride partyat White Birch, near Mason, onSaturday night.

Rod and Gun Club meet whenhe blasted 21 out of 25 claypigeons out of the air using asixteen-gauge shot gun. He hasbeen shooting one season in trapshoots with a ski}! consideredgood even for an adult.

At least 500 Stockbridge areafarmers attended the 1961 CornfDay at me Mahogany Farms re-cently. Some 30 pieces of equip-ment were set up and demon-strated. Speed, four miles perhour, for planting corn was ofgreat interest to the viewers.

Miss Rita Hoey, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leo Hoey wasDexter's Homecoming Queen.

The annual pumpkin sale ofthe Junior Chamber of Com-merce at South Lyon is under-way v It is the prelude to the an-nual Hallowe'en Party f o ryoungsters in the Community.

Bowling News

Robert Linman of FowlervilleTroop 52, was advanced to therank of Life Scout at the Courtof Honor of the Livingston Dis-trict of Portage Trails Councilheld recently in Brighton.

HOWELLTHEATRE

Howell Phono 1769

Thurs,, *rfM Sat.Oct 26-27-28

Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond andfamily spent Sunday with theRobert Somers family in Owos-so.

Mrs. KenhettHieyt &!Silver Lake, died Friday morn-ing at his home in Pulaski,Mich., after an illness of severalmonths. He was a frequent visi-tor at Silver Lake.

Other survivors include hiswidow, Sliza; two stepdaughters,13 grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren and several niecesand nephews.

Mr. Baker was born in Mar-shall on October 30, 1880, theson of James and Julia E. Hur-ley Baker.

Funeral services were held onMonday at the Court FuneralHome in Marshall with the Rev.John H. Hindman officiating.Burial was in Oakridge Ceme-tery in Marshall.

•MEN'S "A" LEAGUEOctober 18, 1961

Jim's GulfKiwanisBeck'sVelvet EezVan's MotorsRead's LumberLee's StandardPlastics

Integral Corp. -Altes BeerACO, Inc.

High Individual, R. Williams247; L. Rogers 245; High 3D. Gibson 615; R. Williams606.

OKMUlALflQtT

Sun., Mon., Tues.,Oct. 29-30-31

Matinee Sunday at 2:30P. M. Continuous

PIT and th«PENDULUM

Wed., Thurs., Fit , Sat.Nov. 1-2-3-4

FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUECheckmates 20 Vi IViToppers 20 8Hee Haws 17 11Double D's . 17 11Sharpies- 16 12Sodbusters 13'/2 14'/2

Pinckney Polkats 12 12Untouchables 12Vi 15'/2

Patterson Lake 4 12 16Bee B^e's 9 19Bombers 8V2 19'/2

Bill Posters 6 18

TREETRIMMING

TV ANTENNAREPAIR

BOB VEDDERUP 8-3452

I VERY REASONABLE

SPECIAL ELECTRIC

WATER HEATER SALEWHILE THEY LAST

EDISON APPROVED HEATERS

52 Gal. AMERICAN STANDARDAND

TOASTMASTER5 YEAR GUARANTEE

S98.9S LIST

SALE PRICE

NO. 1 GRADE — UTILITIES — DROPS

$1.00 per bushelAND UP

CHARBONEAU'S

HURRY..HURRY

LAVEY HARDWAREPKo-e UD ?-32? J • 14 \*'. MAIN STREET

2 >*•« h i

A i-T*> 7 '-* \ . "»

1 : r , ' 3 *»•"* "!'

NOTES R O M THE-

ELEMENTARY SCHWe ait aony Sandra Asbury

and John Herring moved away.We are now adding and sub-

tracting 2 place numbers andlearning to check over our work.

We have started a study offood and where it is raised inour Social Studies. We knowthat some of our food comesfrom «ranches> plantations,groves and vineyards.

We all enjoyed the assemblyThursday morning.FOURTH GRADE—Mrs. Van Bfadrcum

Each of our reading groupshave finished a section in theirreading books. Our new sectionsare Schools Far and Near andStrange Things Happen.

We are getting ready for Hal-loween. We are learning a Hal-lowe'en song and making Hal-lowe'en pictures.

We enjoyed the marionetteshow on Thursday. We will tryto do some puppet shows laterin the year.

Laura Bell celebrated her

EIGHTH GRABS—

We had a town meeting. Wetwo subjects in ourj

town meeting. It lasted for aboutan hour. Christine Clark wasthe only one who dressed likethe people in those days.

We had a cupcake sale onThursday, October 19. Wemade about $30.00. We had581 cupcakes and sold almostevery one.

Betty Puckett came to ourschool today. She used to go tothis school and now she goes toTappan Junior High in Ann Ar-bor.

Susan Craig is moving awayin November.KINDERGARTEN—

Our new safety poster says onit, "Don't Play in the Street". Ithas a STOP sign on it. Someof us know the words STOP andGO.

Patty Holcomb brought backsome cotton from her tripdown South.. Many beautiful colored leaveshave been brought to school.We have pressed many of them

GET YOUR

BOTTLE GASFor Cooking, Heating,

Etc., from yourMICHIGAN BOTTLEGAS DISTRIBUTOR

SHIREYBOTTLE GAS

Ph. UP 8-6621Pinckney, Michigan

Linda Susan Ketser brougnTears of pretty Indian corn tohang up in our room.

Most of us can spell our firstnames and some of us our lastnames, too.

We traced and cut out blackcats and pasted on eyes, nose,and whiskers.

Mrs. Anderson's second gradeinvited us to a play they madeup about "crossing the street."

We learned to form number 5and also to count to 5.

We know two Hallowe'ensongs and we are planning a pa-rade and party.

THIRD GRADE—

We are working very hard onour Weather Unit. Our fourcommittees are looking for in-formation on tne kinds of cloudsand what kind, of weather eachone brings, keeping ^ graph ofthe dairy temperature, how abarometer a n d anemometerworks, and how weather is pre-dicted. Each committee will re-port on their findings next week.

In reading we are starting ournew third grader reader. Wewill have three reading divisions.Our phonic lessons follow ourstories.SIXTH and SEVENTHGRADES—Mrs, Carr

We have two new studentsboth in sixth grade. Since welost Joe Sepulveda and Kather-inc Dorn last week this keepsour number at 34.

We are making big plans forour Hallowe'en party.

Nouns and verbs are still giv-ing us trouble but we hope tomaster them soon.SECOND GRADE—

books.We are bringing in leaves to

make a "Leaf Book". We arenot getting them done veryquickly.

This week we finished a num-ber booklet. We will be able totake them home soon.

The room is beginning to getthat spooky look for Hallowe'enwith all our witches, pumpkins,etc.EIGHTH GRADE—Mrs. Douglas

Last Friday our eighth gradeplayed football at Hamburg. Wewon 2-0.

YOUM VSTSEE

A HAZARDTO

AVOID IT

.' «• V

The National Safety Council says: Be sure your wind-shield wiper blades and arms are in perfect condition.You need one ounce of arm pressure for each inch of rub-ber blade length to sweep off rain or road spray, insteadof sliding over it and causing poor visibility.

cause wrlMK we aj^^Hfing on our masks.

The bulletin board committeeis working on an autumn andhaunted house scene.

In arithmetic we are review-ing decimal fractions.

Tuesday we had our firstspelldown.

SIXTH GRADE—Mrs. TMch

Mary Blades brought herdinosaur collection to schooland we enjoyed seeing it.

In science we studied aboutelectromagnets.

ROB AND SMALL . . .

WB FINANCE THEM ALL

7

V'

4 #

Enjoy yourself — a car costs less than youthink — if it's financed through a bank. Wecan provide loans on all types of cars, bothnew and not so-new. Everything is handledquickly, conveniently, confidentially. And,the payments can be arranged to suit yourincome. Come in soon and inquiry aboutfinancing your next car.

McPHERSON STATE BANKNOWELL—PINCKNEY

Jbfo^gol _a tele-

James Hampten and RickySowers made an electromagneticcrane.

Pat McKcnna and James Pie-tila made an electromagnet. Itis fun to watch these thingswork!

James Hampton and WesScott are learning the Morsecode.Mrs. ErhanPs room —

This week was pretty good.Friday, Mrs. Fredrick's sister,

Sue Fillmore, visited our class.She is also in the seventh grade.Sue told us about the juniorhigh she goes to in PleasantRidge. We really enjoyed hav-ing her.

Friday we also had 12 pupilsmissing from the class, about 10were hunting.

PINCKNEY DISPATCH ~~Wednesday, October 25, 1961

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our deep

appreciation to everyone; friends,neighbors, relatives; Rev. FatherHorkan, the Children's Choir ofSt. Mary's church and the ladiesof St. Gerard Guild, who helpedmake the observance of our 60thwedding anniversary such amemorable occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. James Conradand family

PALO VERDIFARM

8880 Cedar Lake Rd.Pinckney

UP 8-9988POTATOES

Sand grown Sebagoes60 Ib. bag $ 1.255 bags or more . $1.00

SQUASHHue Hubbards

10 Mx. to 75 fcs.50c & 75c

Acorns ft Buttercups$1.00 Bushel

PUMPKINS10c A upHONEY

by the jar or ease.

Church TeamsScore CageVictories

The "Hackney Pilgrims",sponsored by the CommunityCongregational church, and St.Mary's are the winners of thefirst two games played in theLittle League BaitkcthaH seasonat the high school gym Saturdaymorning.

The Pilgrims defeated theHamburg team 18-17. Don Hol-lister was the high scorer for thevictors with 8 points and MikeStevenson of Hamburg account-ed for 9 of his team's points.

St. Mary's young cagers beatthe Playland juniors, 30-16,Maurice Scherrens made 16points toward the winning scoreand Joe Sepulveda led his fellowteammates with 14 points.

There will be two gamesagain Saturday morning startingat 9:30 between two of the fiveteams in the recently organizedleague for boys of the 6th, 7thand 8 grades in the school dis-trict.

Don Gibson and Don Barkerwere the officials for Saturday'scontests.

KEEP FROM

Public Invited to ObserveCon-Con Delegates in Action

Constitution Hall, where pro-pools for a new Michigan Con-stitution are t^ing 4cbfttftdr isopen to the public.

James M. Hare who was aiber of the commission

which prepared the facilities forthe Convention said, "Many ofus in Lansing are deeply con*eerned when we find that thereare many people in the Statewho have the idea that the pub-lic is not wanted at the deliber-ations or debate.**

"Since the group assembledon October 3, we have been sur-prised to hear that many parentsand students believe that visitorsare not welcome,*' Hare said."This, of course, is not true."

Hare pointed out that thePreparatory Commission hadtaken many steps to insure max-imum public participation byproviding 180 spectator seats,setting up microphones, cuttinglarge picture windows into thewalls of Constitution Hall, andproviding for closed circuit tele-vision facilities to take care ofoverflow crowds.

Television monitors have beenplaced in the large lounge, incommittee rooms, and elsewherein Constitution Hall. There are

closed

PARKED CARSWINNER, AAA TRAFFIC

SAFETY POSTER CONTEST

rANCHOR INNPortage Lake

DANCING EVERYSATURDAY NIGHT

FeaturingBILL KLAVE TRIO

FISH FRYEVERY FRIDAY

DINNERS SERVEDFridays & Saturdays

BANQUETSLARGE OR SMALL

FOR RESERVATIONSCALL

HA 6418

several hundred visitors.Hare pointed out that these

monitors will be most usefulwhen busloads of eager studentsand other interested citizens be-gin to head toward ConstitutionHall for a personal look-see.From 300 to 900 students alone,not to mention older visitors,come to Lansing every daywhen the Legislature is in ses-sion, and many additionalgroups are expected to come tosee this once-in-a-half-centuryConvention.

"The reason that many morestudents haven't come already,"Hare said, "is clear to any ex-schoolman: a bus trip to Lan-sing, to be a real educationalexperience, takes pre - planningand thought by both student andteacher plus permission of theparents, principal, and t h eschool board."

"Almost everyone in LansingB igiffwi OD one uuugt n n *concluded. "If the public does-n't understand the Constitutionit will never be accepted at thepolls, and the time and moneyand effort which have beenspent on this Convention willhave been wasted.**

"If school children can watchdemocracy in action and ob-serve the 144 delegates in theirdeliberations and. if they andtheir parents see the issuesclearly, the Constitutional Con-vention will have been worthhaving. It is our hope that manythousands of parents, teachers,children and other interestedcitizens will visit the Conventionevery week it is in session."

Convention authorities recom-mend Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday visitations for schoolgroups. Most of weekly deliber-ations wilt begin on Mondayevening and close on Thursdayafternoon or early Friday.

Notes of48 Years Ago

Last Thursday as Frank Ken-nedy was pi»w»ping gasoline intothe fasoBnc house used in con-

Legal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGAN *

The Probate Court for the County ofLivingston.

lit the Matter ef tha Istete ef leti

At a session of said Court, held onthe 2nd. day of October A. 0. 1961.

Present,-Honoubie. Francis c«. Berron,

nectioa with FHatoft's garage thehose became disconnected and astream of gasoline shot out,striking the lights of an autostanding just outside the door.Immediately the whole placewas ablaze both inside and out.Due to the quick work of by-standers, the conflagration wassmothered in a few minuteswith sand and flour. The build-ing contained a sunken tankwith a capacity of 500 gallonsso tragedy was avoided by quickaction.

This issue carries a notice byten milk sellers in the villagethat due to the high cost of cows,feed, labor and living expenses,they cannot sell milk at less than7c a quart —the new price ef-fective at once.

Something new is the HotFountain at Meyer's Drug Store.It offers chocolate, coffee, beeftea, tomato, chicken and celeryboutlion for five cents a cup.

Mrs. H. F. Sigler pickedsome strawberries in her gardenon Tuesday, Oct. 21, this year.

The literary Society will meetat the home of Mrs. LaVerneRichards this week.

Many friends attended a party

ComingEvents

HA Mill

Briig CMtaJMi*

The Women's Fellowship ofthe Community Congregationalchurch will meet at Pilgrim Hallat 8 o'clock Thursday evening.There will be a business meet-ing, program and social hour.

* • •The Rainbow Mother's Club

will sponsor a toy demonstrationon Thursday, November 2, at7:30 p. m. at the Masonic Hall.The public is invited. Purchasescan be put on a lay-away planup to five weeks.

PINCKNEY DISPATCH """Wednesday, October 25, 1961

Foncy JonaHionand Me In tosh

APPLESYear

tition of Dune Oarrow praying that theadministration of laid estate be grantedto Alfred Bobon or to some other suit'able parson; and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heardat tha Probate Court on October 31,1961, at 10 A. M.;

It it Ordered, Th*t notice tharaof bagiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in tha PinckneyDispatch, and that tha petitioner causa ia copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered or cer- 'tified mail, or by personal service atleast fourteen (14) days prior to such Ihearing. s -4FRANCIS E BARRON, judge of Probata.A true copy. |Barbara M. Schram, Clark of Probate. IAttorney: Hiram R. Smith, Howell, Mich- |igan.

41-42*43

MOftTOAOl SAllDefault having been made in tha

conditions of that certain mortgagadated April 5, 1947, executed by Rus-sell B, Buckner and Dorothy V, Bucknar,his wife, as mortgagors, to ThurbarCornell, as mortgagee, and recorded inthe office of tha Register of Deeds forLivingston County, Michigan, April 7,1947, in t i b e r ^ W at page 626; whichsaid mortgaga was thereafter and onDecember 16, 1954, assigned by J. Hen-ry Cornall and Stanley Cornell, admin-istrators of the estate of Thurber Cor-nall, deceased* to Esther D. Sherpe, byassignment recorded on the same datein Liber 29B at page 400, tharaof; whichsaid mortgage was thereafter and onJanuary 17, 1955 assigned by Esther D.Sherpe to Ruth Cornall Athey, by as-signment recorded on the same date inLiber 299 at page 306 thereof;

Notice is hereby given that saidmortgage will be foreclosed pursuant topower of sale and the premises thereindescribed as land in the Township ofCohoctah, Livingston County, Michigan,to-wit:

The north half of the southeast quer-tar of Section twenty-six (26), in Town-ship 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan,containing eighty acres of land, moreor less, excepting the right of way ofthe Ann Arbor Railroad wtd also ex-cepting easement to Consumers PowerCompany recorded in Liber 167 ofDeeds at page 206, Livingston CountyRecords. \

Will be sold at public auction to thehighest bidder for cesh by the Sheriffof Livingston County, Michigan, at -thewest front door of the Court HouM inthe City of Howell, in said County andState, on Friday the fifth day of Janu-ary 1962, at ten o'clock in the forenoonof said day. There is due and payableat the date of this notice upon the debtsecured by said mortgage, the sum ofFour Thousand two hundred eighty-sixDollars i*d Fifty-three Cams ($4286.53).

Ruth Cornell Athey,Assignee of mortgagee.

Dated: October 11, 1961V*\ Winkle, Vm Winkle t Meikkinen,.Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee.Business Address:

20honoring them on their 16thwedding anniversary. They were

presented with silverware andtable tinea by Mrs, David Beau-din, in behalf of all their guests.

W. SL Swarthout has receivedinstructions from Washington,D.C., that the post office atAnderson will be discontinuedNov. 1. The post office locat-ed in the Anderson Store w a soperated by the store proprie-tor*, Max Ledwidge and MikeRoche.

The Knjghts and Lady Maca-bees will hold an auction at theirhall Saturday. No one but Mac-cabees will be admitted.

Earl Suggitt and son, Jack,spent the week end bow and ar-row hunting at Oscoda.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Readspent several days in northernMichigan last week.

Saving makes your dreamscome true. Save for thethings you want most withU.S. Savings Bonds.

GENTILEHOME CENTER

Now FeaturingALUMINUM

STORM DOORS &WINDOWS

Come in and meet thenew owner*—Ken

Pineknty, Michigan

e l the btete

The Probate Court for the County ofLivingston.

MI ISM PAevies*KMtST N. O t M L

At a session of said Court, held onthe 5 * day of October A. 0. 1961.

Present, Honorable Francis E. Serron,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the pe-tition of Clarence C. Greer praying thaithe admintsfretion of seid estate be

to Clerence C. Greer, or toother suitable person; end that

heirs of

Courtwill

be deter-at the Probete

31, 1961, et ten AM.;It is Ordered* Tttet notice thereof

BEISIEGEL ORCHARD:•ivenfor t)

of e copy hereof

of hearing,lively previous

PWKkney

of this

Per. Gal.FRE

WITH A WINTER TUNE UPAND ANTI-FREEZE FILL UP

ShakersCome up and see me

soon for FREE ESTIMATESor PHONE

-9792OCKEY

SERVICBIGGEST

8-7563 hoerjnm.fiAMOS

prior

2645 toft* Dmftr, Mich*< Across 41.

s

- * ? • • • A

WANTED: General machinework, diet and fixtures, UP 8-95*6. 33CREDIT REPORTING; AHtypes professional and businesscollections; strictly confidential.Credit Bureau of LivingstonCounty, Howell 1840. tfcFOR SALE: Small John Deeretractor; eke starter, wheel wts.,plow, cultivator, power take off.Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph.UP 8-3123.FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house—$50 per month. See Reason'sReal Estate, UP 8-3564.IS YOUR HOME ready forwinter's blustery cold? If not,phone UP 8-3213 for your in-sulating needs. Forest woolblown insulation guaranteed i*otto settle, vermin proof, fireproof,dissipates moisture, etc. Freeestimates. Don Wiltse, Insl.

40-46cFOR SALE: Buttercup and But-ternut squash. Marshall Mea-bon. 1135 W. M-36, Pinckney._ _ ^ 42—44pFOR RENT: House &~gafage,Carl Hollister, 2822 W. M-36,UP 8-3219. Call Sun. or after6 p.m. Also Beagle pups forsale. 42c"WANTED: To care for childin my home, days; while moth-er works. Call UP £-3415. 43c

REDI - MIXED CONCRElfiwashed saad and giavd, pro-cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement. 4950 Mason Road ph.HowcU 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D & J GravelCo.

MAJM1NUM siding and roof-Home Center. Phone UPtown8-3143.

FOR SALE: Storm windows as-sorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175.

V ear rouad fiveroom cottage, partly furnished,winter rate for 6 months ofyear.Call UP 8-6613. 43tfcLOSf~*63"high school class ringblack set , initials R. H. lost inPinckney; possibly in villagesquare. Please, please, return toRon Haines, UP 8-6680. 43cFOR" RENT-"3 rooms and bathin Pinckney, available Nov. 1.Ph. AC 9-6982. 43tc

~FOR~RENTr2"bedroonTapart-ment, furnished or unfurnished.Call UP 8-3393, 1625 Patter-son Lake Road. ' 43tfcFOR'RENT:" Tw^l^droom~pt"in Pinckney, newly decorated,reasonable. Phone NO 2-2137.

43tfcFOR SALE: Dog house, goodcondition, insulated, reasonable.Charles Porter, 9321 Cedar LakeRoad. 43pREDUCED FOR Q~U fC'KSALE: 4 bedroom, seven roomhouse on one acre; mahoganypaneling in living room and 2bedrooms, U-shaped counterwith snack bar in family kit-chen, utility room with oil fur-nace. $10,500; $500 dn. CallUP 8-9918 or see at 2909 WestM-36. 43tfcFOR RENT: Desk space in of-fice on Main street in Pinck-ney. Call HA 6-8188. 43tfcMcPHERSON OIL CO.: Mo-bilgas, Mobiloil, the world'slargest selling oil. Pinckney dis-trict manager, Jack Reason.Phone UP 8-5532.

Local ItemsMrs. Roger Carr and her sis-

ter, Mrs. Gail Middleton of De-troit left Monday for a two-week vacation in the East. Theywill visit Mr. and Mrs. PaulBaker (Janis Carr) and familyin Syracuse, N. Y., and RalphCarr in New York City.

Mrs. Joe Plummer of MowerRoad underwent an appendec-tomy at McPherson HealthCenter yesterday.

Roy Harris was the victim ofa farm accident at his home lastweek Tuesday. Helping to loada calf onto a stock truck he wasbutted by the animal and pinnedagainst the truck. Taken to Mc-Pherson Health Center by am-bulance, an hour later he under-

FOR SALE: 2 shot guns; 1 20guage bolt action; one 16 guagepump. UP 8-5506. 43c

LANDSCAPING: planning anddeveloping b y experiencedp g y plandscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardensand Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681

NEED CASH?

GULF OIL products. Fuelit gMoliae. Alien Oil Co.,Dexter, Michigan. Ph. coiectHA 64*01 or HA

FOR SALE: Two Iota on MainSt fe Vflfaee of Pinckney. Very

Ph. UPi year car

cxpcilly replaced. See— Abe'slOfi E. Graad

151,

t^ff i j^

kidney. He is making good re-covery according to reports onMonday.

Saturday night dinner guestsat the James Whit ley h o m ewere Mr. and Mrs. JosephSchosser of Clear Lake. Mondaynight dinner guests were Mr. andMrs. Floyd Peters of Stockton,Calif., Mrs. Claudia Peters ofJackson and the Fred Reads.

Football fans came from farand near to see the PirateHomecoming game Friday.Among those who drove toPinckney to see the game wereMr. and Mrs. Harlan Hall ofTroy and Mr. and Mrs. StanleyHall of Marine City.

The Reverend William Hains-worth of the Congregationalchurch who underwent l u n gsurgery at University MedicalCenter several weeks ago wasable to return home to the par-sonage last Saturday. He willbe confined to his room f o rsome time and may have oc-casional visitors. The ReverendCalvin Klemt of Ann Arbor, agraduate student of theology atUniversity of Michigan, deliver-ed the sermon at the Congre-gational church Sunday.

Mrs. William Brash, Jr., whowas a patient at McPhersonHealth Center for a week re-turned home on Sunday.

James and "Ginger" Carney,Judy McCann and Jane Frawley,all of Detroit, were week endguests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Leo J. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wrig-gkesworth of Howell were Sun-day callers at the William Brashhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richard-son of Dexter-Pinckney road areenroute this week to the MayoClinic, Rochester, Minn., whereMrs. Richardson is scheduled toundergo eye surgery. After sheis released from the hospital thscouple plans to travel to SouthDakota for an extended v i s i twith the former's family beforereturning to Michigan.

Mrs. Edkh Van Norman re-turned home Thursday a f t e rspending several weeks in Lan-sing with her daughter. M i s sEdith Van Norman, and withrelatives m Forest Park. Out.,

fey and family attended theopea house at the Rkkett schoolin Brighton on Sunday after-

PICTURED ABOVE are only a few of the many gay scenes surrounding the Pinckney HighSchool Homecoming of October 21. A parade on Thursday night preceded the pep rally for whichhundred* of students and fans turned out. Top left: The sophomore float passes by bearing the classqueen, Karen Rowell (center) and her court; (right) the band steps out with a lively rendition of theschool song. Center row: left, the boys of the Visual-Aids Club push an ancient fire engine to the rally;(right) On the big night, at halftime of the game, the class queens await the announcement by RoyCarpenter and Bob Beck; moments later Kay Wylie (at left) senior candidate was crowned HomecomingQueen by Mary Kelly, '60 queen, (to right of podium, wearing crown and royal robe for the last time).To the right of Kay stands Scharme Baxter, junior class queen; to the right of M"n Kelly are KarenRowell, sophomore and Ann Marie Young, junior queen. Bottom row: senior class float which wontrophy as "best in parade" and the juniors version of a gridiron with the candidates. No photo wasavailable of the freshman class float, a floral beauty complete with rock garden and flower arbor.

Karl Burg, *61 graduate ofP.H.S., underwent correctivesurgery for a heart ailment atUniversity Medical Center last

week and is reported makingsatisfactory progress. He wastaken from the critical list onSunday and is allowed visitors

now. Cards addressed to htm atthe hospital. 3-VV. will reachKarl, who will remain in thjhospital for an indefinite time.

2nd ANNUAL ALL-STAR

8 p.m. on Veteran's Memorial Field

featuringLOCAL ALUMNI AND FORMER

GRID STARSSPONSORED BY KIWANIS CLUB

Benefit Pinckney Athletic FundADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c

EVERYONE INVITED *