10-22-1959 - Village of Pinckney

PINCKNIY DISPATCH 

Vol. 76 — Number 43 Pinckney, Michigan — Thursday, October 22, 1959 Single Copy 10c 

Pirates Overcon 

Strong Chelsea 

Pinckney was massacred at 

Chelsea in the game with the Bull 

Dogs Friday night by a score of 

54 to 0. Pinckney only made 

a couple of first downs and the 

game was played exclusively in 

Pinckney territory all the evening. 

Pinckney was never in scoring 

position. 

Pinckney did fairly well the 

first quarter holding Chelsea to 

7 points. This was a fluke. On 

fourth down a pass from the 

Pinckney center rolled past the 

punter to the 15 yard line and 

Chelsea scored from here on a 

line play by George Wilson. They 

made the extra point also on a 

line plunge. 

In the 2nd quarter Chelsea 

began to penetrate the Pinckney 

line and scored 3 more touchdowns 

on line plays. They tried 

forward passing but were not very 

successful at it. Pinckney seldom 

got the ball and when they did 

could not gain. Williams was 

their biggest ground gainer. They 

completed several passes but only 

one was good for a sizable gain, 

making a first down. 

In the last half Pinckney failed 

to offer much opposition tc 

Chelsea who scored almost at 

will. Several times they made 

first downs on one play through 

the Pinckney line. If they had 

stuck to line plays they might of 

doubled the score but they switched 

to»passing at which they usually 

lost as they completed but 

few of them. 

Chelsea had fine blocking and 

tackling and a couple of good 

ball carriers who twisted and 

weaved some times through the 

Pauline and Katherine Mc- 

Guire of Orchard Lake were 

guests of the Robert Reads last 

week. 

Mrs. Winifred Aberdeen, 

David, Jack Fairchild and the 

Rex Noggles were Sunday guests 

of Mrs. Marian Fairchild and 

daughters of Detroit. 

Mrs. Max Miller and Miss 

Minnie Pa-ker of Ann Arbor 

spent Sunday with the Clifford 

VanHorns. 

Sunday guests of the L. h 

Henrys were M. Freeman of 

Flint, the Keith Bradburys of 

Dexter, Jerry Henry of Detroit 

Lambert Henrys. 

The John Lundeens of Oscoda 

spent the weekend with the Francis 

Shehans. 

St. Judes Guild of St. Mary's 

Church met at the school last 

Wednesday. 

Rev. Fr. Schmitt of Fowler 

spent Tuesday with Francis 

Shehan hunting. 

W. H. Meyer and wife and Cy 

AtLee and wife attended the wedding 

of their grand daughter 

Carol Meyer, daughter of the 

G. W. Meyer's of Stockbridge. 

She married Louis Hall at the 

Chelsea Methodist Church, Saturday. 

Mary Belle Seavitt of Dearborn 

spent the weekend with 

Evelyn Hall. 

Ralph Hall and wife called on 

Fred Fish at Howell Sunday who 

is ill. Also on Fred Catrell and 

wife. 

Mrs. Mildred. Miller, Mrs. Esther 

Hall, Mrs. Roberta Amburgey 

and Mrs. Edna Ward attended 

the O. E. S. Grand Chapter 

installation at Grand Rapids last 

Wednesday. Mrs. Eloyse Campbell 

was installed as Grand Organist 

a'nd Mrs. Eva Engquist was 

named representative to the 

Grand Chapter of Nebraska. 

re 54-0 By 

Team Friday 

entire Pinckney team. The Chelsea 

team was considerably heavier 

than Pinckney. 

This Friday is the Pinckney 

Home coming Game here with 

Dexter at 7:30 p.m. On this 

occasion a queen will be crowned. 

Dexter started poorly with a 

couple of losses but has since 

beat Manchester and Roosevelt. 

They took Roosevelt 27 to 0 

Friday night and will probably 

be favored over Pinckney. They 

will outweigh Pinckney. 

Piuckney Chelsea 

Russell L.E. H. Nixon 

Rutter L.T. Mayer 

Singer L.G. Koengeter 

Reason C. Herman 

Line R.G. Dault 

Coates R.T. Rowe 

Barker R.E. A. Nixon 

Rowell Q.B. Wilson 

Williams L.H. Schauer 

Matteson R.H. Ferris 

Kennedy F.B. McLaughlin 

Subs: Pinckney - K. Burg, 

Line, Willis, Morgan, P. Burg, 

Caldwell, Beck, Young, Petty, 

Chapman, Steffen, Biery and 

Sc human. 

The Pinckney Junior varsity 

team played Chelsea Junior varsity 

team here last Wednesday 

and lost 33 to 20 but gave a good 

account of themselves. Edward 

Guy made 2 touchdowns for 

Pinckney and Paul Anderson 1. 

Previously they had lost to Dexter 

and beaten Manchester. 

The Junior Varsity team plays 

Saline Junior Varsity here Thursday 

at 3:30 p.m. They also have 

a game with Stockbridge. 

Dick Lonn and wife of Northville 

were Sunday guests of the 

Lester McAfees. 

The Gerry Eichmans were Sunday 

guests of the Ralph Glovers 

of Webberville. 

Mrs. Ellen McAfee, daughter, 

Leslie and Duane Waterbury attended 

the Home Coming Game 

Saturday at Eastern Michigan 

University, Ypsilanti, Saturday as 

guests of Barbara McAfee. 

Mark Nash who was driving 

a school bus is now working for 

King Seeley, Ann Arbor. 

Ross Read went to St. Joe 

Hospital, Ann Arbor Monday for 

a check up. 

Mrs' Mae Metz of Decataur 

and the Jack Sharps of Lansing 

spent the weekend with the Lee 

Laveys. 

The Roy Reason family, Mrs. 

Edna Reason and Leota spent 

the weekend in the upper peninsula 

and Taquehmon Falls. 

Murray and Ambrose Kenedy, 

Robert and James Lavey attended 

the Michigan State - Notre Dame 

football game Saturday at East 

Lansing. 

The Rehearsel dinner for the 

Jack Clark - Elizabeth Lazlo 

wedding was at the Caravel, 

Howell, Sunday. Ninteen were 

there. 

Merlin Amburgey was home 

from Veteran's Hospital, Ann 

Arbor Saturday and Sunday. 

His wife went after him and Emmett 

Widmayer took him back. 

The Al Clarks of Eaton Rapids 

were Sunday guests of the 

Andrew Nesbitts. 

Pamelia Seeficld spent Sunday 

with the Earl Baughns. 

The Henry Gilbersons of Detroit 

spent the weekend with the 

George VanNormans. 

Arthur Bulbs and Bobbie Reid 

of Gregory called on the Robert 

| Reads Thursday 

Hatt - Meyers 

Vows Spoken 

Saturday 

Beatrice Carroll Meyer, the 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill 

Meyer of Stockbridge, became 

the bride of Lewis ri. Hatt of 

Ann Arbor, son of Mrs. M. Hatt 

of Ann Arbor and Mr. ri. Hatt 

of Chelsea on Saturday, Oct. 17 

at the First Methodist Church 

of Chelsea with the Rev. S. D. 

Kinde performing the double ring 

ceremony. . 

The bride was given ;1n marriage 

by her father. She was 

wearing a waltz-length gown of 

lace and net over a net and satin 

bouffant skirt. 

Attending the bride were Nina 

Hatt and Susan Hatt as bridesmaids, 

both sisters of the groom. 

Best man was Richard Palmer, 

assisted by Earl Kuhl, Wendell 

Maeckel and Fred Schinder as 

ushers, with Grace Calluis as 

soloist. 

A reception was held in the 

church basement with Mrs. Mona 

Maeckel, Mrs. Leona Kuhl and 

Mrs. Kate Chapman assisting. 

After a trip to New York and 

Pennsylvania they will reside at 

743 Kuhnle Ave., Ann Arbor. 

Gong. Chamberlain 

Visits Pinckney 

Congressman Charles chamberlain 

of this district was here 

Monday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 

a.m. with his mobile house trailer 

office. He parked at the west side 

of the town square. Fifteen visitors 

were registered during that 

time. A number were social security^ 

recipients who would like 

to have their monthly stipned increased. 

He could give them no 

assurance on that but said he had 

introduced a bill to let social security 

recipients earn up to $200 

a month. At the present time the 

limit is $100. He said he had 

not loaded up his payroll with 

relatives which is a time honored 

custom among senators and congressmen 

at Washington D. C. 

His wife is on the payroll but he 

pays her himself. They have several 

children and have to hire 

a baby sitter at $70 a week. They 

did not bring their children to 

Michigan when congress recessed 

but left them in school in Washington. 

He said Richard Wylie 

of Pinckney • who entered West 

Point on his recomendation is 

making a fine record there. 

About 60 attended the .dinner 

at the Pinckney Masonic Temple 

Saturday night. Among the visitors 

were Ivan Addis of Dearborn, 

Henry Gulbertson of 

Wayne, Charles Fagin D. D. L, 

Ypsilanti; Baney Wilson Bd, of 

General Purposes, Lyman Rowe, 

University Lodge, Detroit. A 

roast beef dinner was served under 

the direction of Omer Corey. 

Following this two E A degrees 

were worked with Lonnie Van- 

.Slambrook and Omer Corey in 

the East. 

William McVey and wife of 

Jackson were Sunday callers of 

Mrs. Mable Suydam. 

Jack Clark of Battle Creek 

and Dr. Cecil Hendee of Lansing 

spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche 

Clark. 

Mrs. Bernice Beatty of Lansing 

spent Friday night with Emma 

Dinkel. 

Mrs. Eloyse Campbell, O.E.S. 

Grand Chapter organist will play 

at the dedication of the new 

Brighton Masonic temple Saturday 

night, October 24. The following 

from here have reservations. 

Mr. and Mrs. Merwin 

Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George 

Engquist, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 

Diakel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 

Porter and Paul Curlett. The dinwill 

be served at 6:30 p. m. 

High School Class Queens 

The Queens and their Courts 

9th grade Queen — Mary Aschenbrenner. 

Court — Marte 

Mayne, Charlene Wilton. 

10th grade Queen — Kathy 

Reason. Court — Karen Singer, 

Mary Pena. 

11th grade Queen — Dorothy 

Doyle. Court — Sandra Noga, 

Noel Rose. 

12th grade Queen — Dixie 

Hodgins. Court — Mildred Kellenberger, 

Anita Shirey. 

The elections for Student 

Council representatives and 

Homecoming Queen took place 

here on Tuesday, October 13th. 

They are as follows for the Student 

Council.- 

12th grade — Carol Howell, 

Mildred Kellenbexger. Alternate 

— Anita Shirey. 

1 l.th grade — Karl Burg, Francis 

Clark. Alternate — Carol 

Miller. 

10th grade — RacheJ Nash, 

Robert Williams. Alternate — 

Kaye Wylie. 

9th grade — CharJes DeWolf, 

Nancy Read. Alternate — Jerry 

Van Slambrook. 

Teachers Meeting 

The teachers ot the Pinckney 

Elementary School and of the 

Hamburg and Winan's Lake 

Schools met in Mrs. Dorothy 

Campbell's room at 4:00 Monday 

October 12. The purpost of the 

meeting was to study arithmetic. 

Mrs. Rene Miller and Mrs. Dorothy 

Campbell introduced Miss 

Isobel Blyth, assistant professor 

of mathematics at M. S. U. She 

added to the thoughts presented 

by Professor Pazne of the U. of 

M. at a previous meeting. 

Coffee, cookies and candy 

were served. 

CARL KRUEGER 

Carl Kruegar,69, deputy sheriff 

at the jail under sheriffs Irvin 

Kennedy and Loren Bassett, died 

at McPherson Hospital Sunday. 

He leaves his wife, a son and 

a daughter. Funeral and burial 

was at Howell Wednesday at Mc- 

Donald Funeral Home. 

The infant son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Clifford Chambers, Ronald 

Edward who died at birth Friday 

was buried at the Pinckney 

Cemetery, Saturday. Rev. J. W. 

Winger conducted services at the 

grave. 

The Bud VanNormans, Roger 

Koliats, Henry Gilbertsons and 

Harrys Simpson took a trip up 

the Huron River to Grand River 

Sunday in launches. 

Miss Nancy Willis, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willis of 

Lakeland and bride to be of 

James Doyle was guest of honor 

at three surprise pre-nuptial showers. 

The following were hostesses. 

Miss Bevefery Thurston and 

Miss Austin both of Hamburg on 

October 5. 

Mips Rutter of Brighton on 

October 9. 

Homecoming Game 

Scheduled for 

October 23 ... 

The Pinckney High School 

Homecoming, sponsored by the 

Student Council, will take place 

at the Pinckney football field on 

the night of October 23. Pinck-. 

ney vs. Dexter and the game will 

start at 7:30. The crowning cecemonies 

will take place during the 

halftime. Following the game, a 

dance will be held in the high 

school's gym. It will last until 

12:00. 

There will be all sorts of refreshments 

and excitement. Everyone 

is invited and we hope 

you will be there. 

Local Man Found 

Doad Tuosday 

Kenneth Hudkins, 40, of M-36 

was found dead early Tuesday 

morning by hunters on state 

land near School lot Lake. 

Surviving are his wife, Alice, a 

sister, Mrs. Helen Corey, and 3 

other sisters and a brother, Don, 

of Ann Arbor. The deceased was 

a WW II veteran. Coroner 

Wilkinson of Brighton investigated 

the case and the state police. 

The body was taken: to the 

Funeral Hoofs. 

LUTHERAN OPEN 

HOUSE WEEK 

St. Paul's Lutheran Church in 

Hamburg, is participating in a 

state wide training program in 

Evangelism, in which members 

will share their faith in Christ. 

Open House week will be Nov. 1 

to 5. Guest speaker will be the 

Rev. Wm. Britton of E. Lansing. 

Services will be held at 8:00 p.m. 

and will be informal in nature 

with a question and answer period 

included. The Pastor, Rev. 

Luther Kriefall, and members of 

St. Paul's Lutheran Church of 

Hamburg extend a warm invitation 

to eceryone to visit us. 

LIBRARY NEWS 

Rep. Chamberlain left us the 

1959 yearbook of Agriculture 

"Food" much useful information 

on food values, meal planning 

and home freezing and preparation 

of foods. 

Book Week Nov. 1 - 7. Watch 

for our list of new books in next 

week's news. 

There will be a 4H Rally 

Saturday Oct. 24, at 7:00 p.m. 

at the Gregory town Hall. Pot 

Luck supper for everyone. Bring 

your own table service Certificate 

and pins will be given. 

Miss Lola Higgs and T 

Campbell of Chelsea were married 

at the Pinckney Ccrwtional 

church Saturday night. TU 

reception was at the Gregory 

town hall. The writeup apd th* 

picture will be printed next week.

4': 

NEIGHBORING NOTES 

& Mai Truck which 

from Jackson via 

toHowdl wat wrecked 

tooth of Gregory last 

Irene lobb has been elected 

W. M. of the Stockbridft O.E.S. 

and David Robb, p*tw?w 

The new Brighton postoffice in 

tfe new Masonic temple at Brighton 

was dedicated October 18. 

The speakers were U. S. senator 

Patrick McNamara, Cong. Chamdirector 

of 

ten, A. C. Peterson. The Masonic 

Lodge will dedicate their 

temple on the 2nd floor Oct 24, 

cornerstone laying at 4 p.m. Temple 

dedication after dinner at 6 

pjn. 

PRE-WINTER 

The Bngnton Argus held open 

house in their new plant Oct 16. 

The Brighton city fWff*^ has 

approved a resolution that all city 

employees must tive in Brighton. 

Miss Barbara Sandray and 

James Ryan of Brighton were 

married at the Weskyan Methodist 

Church, Brighton, Oct 10. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall 

were elected worthy matron and 

patron respectively by the HoweH 

O.ES. 

A monkey got loose last week 

in the South Lyon area. After 

chasing it several hours and being 

unable to catch it the animal 

was shot by Conservation officer 

Russell. 

The funeral of Hartley Sober, 

Oil Burner 

Service 

(adjust burner, oil motors, 

replace filters, etc.) 

FREE ESTIMATES 

HOT AIR and BASEBOARD 

HOT WATER HEATING 

SYSTEMS 

GENTILE 

HOME 

CENTER 

99, FowiervmVs oldest resident 

was held at Fowierville last week. 

Marriage licenses have been 

issued to Jack Worden dark, 21, 

and Esther V. Lazlo, 21, Pinckney 

and Jimmie Campbell, 22, of 

Chelsea acd Lola Higgs, 17, Pinckney, 

by consent of her mother. 

The Dexter Community School 

District showed a gain of 91 

pupils this year. 

Donald Ruhlig has been appointed 

farm census leader at 

Dexter. 

Fowkrvilk and Wcbbcrvilk 

telephones switch to dial service 

October 18. 

The Finbeinder Lumber Co. 

was broken into last week at 

Chelsea and valuable papers 

taken. 

William Beach of Dexter has 

a turnip measuring \6 inches in 

circumference and weighing 2 

and 3/4 lbs. 

Mrs. Duane Hall has been 

elected worthy matron of the 

Chelsea I ES. 

South Lyon will advertise for 

bids for a new 13 room school. 

The South Lyon JCs are holding 

a Halloween party for children 

Oct 31. 

Dr. Harold Miller, 48 a Saline 

phisician died of cancer last week. 

STUDENT NURSE 

OF THE YEAR 

At the Student Nurses meeting 

at Traverse City last week Julia 

Koops R. N. of Grand Rapids 

was named "1959 Student Nurse 

of the Year" by the Michigan 

Nurses Association. President 

Phyllis McKay presented the 

award at the banquet October 15, 

Miss Koops is a graduate of Blodgett 

Memorial Hospital, Grand 

Rapids and had been an industrial 

nurse for 18 years. She has distinguished 

herself in workshops 

throughout the state. She is employed 

by the Fisher Body Division, 

General Motors, Grand 

Rapids, since 1942 and handles 

some 1000 employees. Besides 

her nursing interests she is active 

in Civic and community affairs, 

locai state and national politics 

and the Altrusa, a womens service 

club for professional woi 

PINCKNEY DISPATCH 

ESTABLISHED IN 1883 

114 South Howefl Street Knckney, Michigan 

Publiahed Every. Thursday by 

L. W. DOYLE and C M. LAVEY 

Owners and Pubhthen 

PAUL W. CURLETT, Editor 

U. S. p< 

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Notes of 

48 Years Ago 

Barton & Dunbar have received 

a carload of cement and will 

sell it from the car. 

New slip-on coats, $5 to $15 

on approval. W. J. Dancer & 

Sons. 

Charles Baughn is offering 

a $25 reward for information as 

to the persons who broke the 

windows in his tennant house. 

Twenty-two ladies of the Junior 

Bible Class met with Mrs. 

Leal Sigler Saturday. Lunch was 

served. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mort Mortenson 

are now located at 442 Grand 

Ave. Los Angeles, California. 

Mrs. Jennie Lavey and Mrs. 

Mary Teeple visited School Friday. 

Rose Jeffreys, Ella Claire Fitch 

and Lottie Blades were absent 

from school last week. 

George Taylor of Ntifth Brighton 

harvested 309 bushel of 

white beans from 14 acres and 

264 bushel of red kidney beans 

from 10 acres. 

For $10,000 an Indianapolis 

man is pushing a wheel barrow 

across the country from coast to 

coast. 

Fred and Fannie Swarthout 

have enrolled at Ferris Institute. 

Born id Henry Remington 

Geer and wife Oct. 21 a 101b. 

son. 

Frank Kennedy has gone to 

Laingsburg to work for Glenn 

Gardiner in his electric light plant. 

Married in Detroit Oct. 25, 

Thomas Shehan of Pinckney to 

Miss Mame Steptoe of Detroit. 

Theodore Lewis has purchased 

the Gene Campbell house on 

Putnam Street. 

The hotel barn has been turned 

into a 10 cent barn. 

F. Donovan of Northville visited 

the Ed Spears family last 

week. 

George Richmond and sister, 

Jennie, have gone to Portland, 

Washington. 

Supremo Court Hands 

Down Important Ruling 

A far reaching ruling was affirmed 

last week by the United 

Stales Supreme Court when it affirmed 

a decision by an appeals 

court in a case in Carroll county, 

Mississippi. Robert Goldsby, 

a negro was convicted of murder 

there and appealed. The grounds 

for the appeal was that negroes 

were barred from jury duty there 

despite the fact that half of the 

county's population was negro. 

Not a single negro is registered to 

vote there. The court gave 

Carroll county 8 months to retry 

Goldsby before a regularly constituted 

jury drawn from a list of 

eligibles which includes members 

of both races indiscriminately. If 

they fail to do this Goldsby must 

be set free. There are many 

southern counties where negroes 

in the south are not permitted to 

serve on jury. This means they 

will have to change their laws or 

set all negroes convicted by all 

white juries free. 

Procedure is somewhat different 

in this county. A few years 

ago some Detroit negroes were 

arrested at or near Howell for a 

traffic offense. They pled not 

guilty and Stanley Berriman defended 

them. Two negroes living 

at Howell were drawn for 

jury duty and the accused negroes 

were found not guilty. 

Danny Amburgey, son of Mrs. 

Mary Higgs underwent a tonsil 

operation at McPherson Hospital 

Howell, last week. 

Herbert Pagel of Pinckney, 

William Backlund of Hamburg 

and Jean Marshall and Betty 

Henizman of Gregory have been 

commissioned notary publics. 

From October 5th to Oct. 12, 

43 cars were involved in accidents 

in Livingston county. There were 

no fatalities, 16 persons injured, 

and 18 property damage accidents. 

There are nearly 3,000 shopping 

centers in the United States. 

^ 

Tho 

LEGAL 

NOTICES 

STATE Of MICHIGAN 

Probato bota Court lor tho County of 

SMITH, Baaj aaaat 

At a maim of MM Court, hoU on 

*> of tfe KD. 1999. 

of ^SL 

HirMI 

** * 

Notico feHorsey Ohm*, That *• potWon 

of Hoion O. Smith praying tftot Iho adtoa> 

toti fttration of MM said aatata onofe bo gron*d grantod to Noam Hob* 

G. Smith, or to aoma ofhor suitabaa paraon; 

and that ma hairs of aald dinsiid bo do» 

torminad, torminod, wilt bo hoard at iho Probato 

Court on 

~ ^*~~'~ ~* !• ^ ^ T *v v-^^v^^^w Ojamoajpji oj vjajaBP^v ^w m pa) I^N^* 

tfco to ba aarwad upon oach known parly 

roglataroo' or cartiflad matt, rotum rocaipt 

oomandod, • at loatt fourtoan (14) days 

prtor to such hearing, or by porsonal aarvka 

at loo* fhra (S) dam prior to tucruhoarlng. 

Judgo of Probata. 

nolofi m> would* 

toglstor of Probate, 

41-42-43 

^ ^«TATI C# MICHIGAN 

a dayi prior to 

luch hasrlng. 

HIRAM R. SMITH, 

Judga of Probata. 

A truo copy 

Halan M. Gould, 

Raglitar of Probata. 

41-42-43 

According to National petroleum 

News, gasoline demand is 

expected to rise again in 1960. 

But with the forecast that two out 

of every seven cars sold will be 

the smaller ones, oil marketeers 

will have to wait to see how big 

the gain will be. 

Iho 

STATE Of MICHIGAN 

Piutiato Court for fh» County of 

la> taa MaHor of Vao iata»« of 

naBL aA/a IIO t. IMITMH 

k£E 

•TiMffNBL 

At a aaaaion off said Court, h»ld on Octoba*^5 

t 1W. 

PraaafiT, Honoraoio Hiram "• Sinithj }\jdQ9 

Notko W Hacacy Givon, That all crtditort 

of aaid dacaaaad am nyquirad to praaant 

ih»ir doima in writing and undar oath, to 

aaid Court, and to aarwo a copy tharaof 

upon Kaanarina Sinitnar of M36, Pincknoy* 

Midtigan f fiduciary of MM aatalo, and that 

s«ch doUa wilt bo hoard, and^ that tha 

hmin at law of aaid dicamrf will ba datorminod 

by aaid Court tt tha Probata Offko 

on Daouwfaar IS, 1999, &» ton AJft. 

It ia Ordorod, That notico fharoof bo 

shion by publication of a copy haraof for 

trtroa waoks conaacutiwaly pravioua to aaid 

day of Haaring, in tha Pindtnay Diapatrh, 

and that tho fiduciary cauaa a copy of tMa 

notko to ba tarvad upon aaefi known party 

in Intoraat at hl» laat known addraaa by 

ragiatorod or cartifiod mail, roturn rocaipt 

damandad, at loaat fourtoon (14) dayt prior 

to weh haarino, or %y poraonal aarvka u* 

loaat fiva (5) days prior -to such haaring. 

HIRAM K. SMITH, Judga of Probata 

A trua copyi 

' 

ri I. Marr, Clark of Probata 

42-4»44 

_ STATE OF MICHIGAN 

Tho Probata Court lor mo 

Mjw^ j/fc/a Cad tsjisfts, 

At e 

9 

_ ± 

of 

a Cod 

I I. 

of said Court, hold on Octobar 

Honor abia Hiram R. Smith, Judga 

Probata. 

Notico la Horoby Givon, That aN cradHon 

of said dacaaaad aro raqukad to praaant mair 

daima m writing and undar oath, to said 

Court, and to aarva a copy tharoof upon 

Gordon A, Roborta of 727$r. Clair f Groaaa 

Potato. Michigan, fiduciary of «aW aatata, 

and ihot such daima will ba haard and *» 

hairs a# law of said dacaaaad will ba datormmod 

by said Court at tha Probata Offka on 

It is Ordered, That notke thereof be given 

by y publication pa 

of a copy hereof for three 

weeks k consecutêlly t^ll prevtoua to said day d of f 

nearing, m me Pmcknay Otapetch, and that 

me fiduciary ducay cauao a copy of this 

notke to 

DO served upon each known party in Interest 

at his last known address by registered, carrifled 

or ordinary maH (with proof of mailing), 

or by personal asrvke at least fourteen 

(149 days prior to such •hearing. 

HlttAM R. SMITH, Judge of Probate, 

A true coys 

iN M. OOUID, Register of Probate. 


Thursday, October 22, 1959 

ALTA MAE 

BEAUTY SHOP 

PERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING 

and TINTING 

Beverly Bowles 

Owner 

June Tessmer 

Operator 

Tillie Berry 

Manager 

Phone UPtown 8 - 3359 for 

Appointments 

If No Answer Call UP 8-6681 

enfr of tot water 

•tV 

"How do I go about flatting 

• banlc loan?" 

It's simple. Come in and tell us how much you 

need, what you need it for, and how you expect to 

repay the loan. The main requirements for borrowing 

at our bank art these: The borrower shouk) 

have regular earnings or other income, and a reputation 

for meeting obligations when due; the loan 

should be for t sound purpose. If you need credit 

for a personal, family or business need, and think 

you can meet these requirements, see us about arranging 

t cooveniem-to-repay, low-cost bank loan. 

McPherson 

State Bank 

HOWELL - PINCKNEY 

"Serving Since 1865" 

3% On All Savings Accounts 

TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING 

ttie new ekte liter kter waj 

GET IT HOT... GET A LOT for load after load of the cleanest, whitest 

laundry ever. 

And washday or any day, you can be confident that an electric water 

heater, plus £dison's Super Supply Plan, will provide hot water for all 

other family needs, too. 

Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT ... GET A LOT 

for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. 

Only electric water beaten give you all these Important atfvantagMi 

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SOUTHIASTIKN MICHIGAN

m Notes ot 

25 Years Ago 

A big mast meeting was held 

at the Community Hall here Friday 

night to see if efforts could 

not be started to get M-36 blacktopped. 

Village Pres. Slayton called 

the meeting to order and asked 

Floyd Weeks to take charge. 

County Engineer Bill Slavin was 

the first speaker. He said he 

thought the chances of getting 

the road blacktopped were good 

u it was the only highway parreliing 

Grand River and a lot 

of work would be done under the 

2 year plan. John C. Nagel of 

Buck Lake, former Detroit councilman 

was next. He also thought 

the chances of black topping 

were good as M-36 was only 2 

miles longer from Detroit to 

Lansing than Grand River. Lucius 

Wilson Sr. was next. He was 

also enthusiastic about it. Others 

called on were Walter Marshall, 

South Lyon president; Wray Hinckjey, 

Hamburg supervisor; Vern 

Topping, Plainfield; Lawrence 

McCleer, Elda Kuhn, Gregory; 

George Voight, Dansville pres.; 

Wm. Duncan, Green Oak supervisor; 

M. J. Reason, E. L. Calkins 

South Lyon; Don Moran and 

Byron Driver, Rushton; Hunter 

Gallatian, Buck Lake; Thomas 

Howlett, Gregory. M. J. Reason 

made a motion to send a delegation 

to Lansing to see Highway 

Com. Murray Von Wagoner. It 

* was supported by Wm. Dilloway 

and carried. John Nagel was 

elected chairman, John Hamilton, 

Novi state representative, vice 

chairman and P. W. Curlett, 

Sec.-Treas. 

A good crowd attended the 

Democrat rally at the Community 

Hall Thursday night. M. E. 

Darrow calkd the meeting to THE JOHN BROWN RAID 

order. Alfred Pfau was chairman. 

The Finlan sisters played, remember learning when I started 

One of the first songs that I 

Cong. Cady, Rep Henry Hewlett, in school was "John Brown's 

Howard Elliott, for state senator Body Lies a Mouldering in the 

and all the county candidates Grave." Tt was also a favorite 

talked, Lester Huff sang. at G. A. £. reunions and Memorial 

day programs. This month 

Floyd Reason, 76, died suddenly 

at his farm south of town is the 100th anniversary of John 

Friday. For over 50 years he was Browns' famous raid on the government 

arsenal at Harpers Ferry, 

one of the biggest live stock 

shippers on the Grand Trunk Virginia, and the papers are featuring 

writeups and pictures of it. 

Railroad. He also operated a 

commission business at the Detroit 

stock yards. He owned the tionist from Connecticut who mo- 

John Brown was a rabid aboli- 

Pinckney meat market for years. ved to Kansas and took part in 

He leaves his wife and 7 children. 

state from becoming a slave 

the border war there to keep the 

Richard Clinton, 77, for many state. He went farther than most 

yean a fanner and business man abolitionists and conceived the 

died at Detroit Tuesday following 

a stroke. He leaves his wife ing them to drive out the slave 

plan of arming the slaves and us- 

and 9 children. 

owners. Some of the details of 

Pinckney lost to the Ann Arbor 

this plan were hatched at the 

high school reserves at Ann 

Webb home on Congress Ave., 

Arbor Friday 7 to 2. Jack Dilloway 

was out with injuries and 

Detroit They were to raid Harper's 

Ferry to get firearms. Only 

John Wylie played in the backfield 

and made most of Pinck- 

18 actually showed up but they 

captured the arsenal which was 

not expecting anything of the 

neys gains. Pinckney got their 2 

kind. The Gov. of Virginia was 

points the first half when an Ann 

greatly alarmed and called out the 

Arbor pass from center was wild 

militia not only of Virginia but 

Wilson from Ann Arbor grabbed 

of other neighboring states. He 

it behind the goal line and was 

also got a company of U. S. 

thrown for a touchback. Ann 

Marines, Generals Robert E. Lee 

Arbor blocked a kick on the 15 

and Jeb Stuart, later famous war 

yard line and Ann Arbor scored 

generals, were in command. It 

when Knecht went around end 

was on the order of using a cannon 

to kill a mosquito. Brown 

for a touchdown. Jack Dilloway 

went in the last quarter but was 

refused to surrender, so Lee decided 

to storm the arsenal. He 

hurt again. 

Ye Editor and M. E. Darrow asked the militia to lead the attack 

but they refused, saying they 

went to Gregory, Plainfield, Millville 

and Dansville last week in were married men. So he ordered 

the U. S. Marines to attack 

the interests of the blacktop meeting 

to be held here. Wm. Dilloway 

went to Hamburg and Buck ists were killed, including Brown's 

with bayonet. All the abolition- 

Lake and W. C. Miller and two sons. Brown and 4 others 

Ross Read to South Lyon and were wounded. They were hurredly 

tried and within 4 weeks 

Novi. 

Born to Walter Reason and hung. They might better have 

wife of Howell Oct. 16, a son. 

Born to Attorney Martin J. 

Lavan and wife of Brighton Oct. 

18 a daughter. 

turned Brown loose. He became 

a martyr and one of the causes 

of the Civil War. The final spark 

that set off the conflict was the 

Floyd Weeks is organizing a election of Abraham Lincoln, an 

Veteran's Club for Fitsgerald. abolitionist to the presidency. The 

Union soldiers when marching to 

PINCKNEY DISPATCH battle sang the "John Brown's 

Thursday, October 22, 1959 Body" song. 

AENNE1T 

Robert Bennett, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Clarence Bennett of 1545 

East M-36 was born December 

18, 1941. He died October 13, 

1959. He attended Pinckney 

high school. Surviving are his 

parents, a sister, Barbara and 2 

brothers, Richard and James. A 

brother, Edward, died in 1957. 

The funeral was at the Pinckney 

Congregational Church, Friday 

at 2 p.m. Rev J. W. Winger 

officiating. Burial was in Pinckney 

Cemetery. 

Carver, »on of the Mil- \ 

ton Carvers of 7040 Hinchey 

v 

Road has enrolled at the Columbia 

Military Academy at Coiumbia, 

Tenn., and has been accepted 

for admission in the 10th grade 

and assigned to D Company and 

joined the ROTA unit at the 

academy which is directly under 

the supervision of the Federal 

Dept. of Defense. A student who 

completes the ROTC course is 

entitled to transfer to any college 

or university in the United 

States and at the end of 2 years 

receives a commission as 2nd Lt. 

in the Army. 

ECK'S 

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HAMBURG, MICHIGAN 

RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: 

'500,000,000 LOSS 

TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU-EVERY YEAR 

Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work 

not done or not needed — is costing the American 

people the shocking total of more than 

$500,000,000 a year. 

You pay for it every time you shop, because 

featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of 

everything you buy. 

Obsolete union work rules, involving the railroad 

operating employees, are responsible for this 

gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these 

rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a 

fireman —even though diesels have no fires to 

stoke, no boilers to tend. 

The forthcoming negotiations between the railroads 

and the unions are urgently important to 

the whole nation. 

In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding 

rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's 

work for a fair day's pay. 

AMERICAN RAILROADS 

i < \ i \; i > < • > M I*

PINCKNEY 

to 

by KISS f rsf,f LHARDT, Manager 

Brighton's new port office 

wai formally dedicated la it 

Sunday and an open honae followed 

with the public invited to 

inspect the new facilities. The 

new building it located at the 

corner of North and Pierce sts., 

one block south of the Main 

street business section. Floor 

APPL 

NOW PICKING 

Frul * 

space Is more than doubled 

over the old post office. 

Brighton Masonic Lodge 

No. 247 owns the property and 

will occupy the second floor. 

Moat Worshipful Grand Master 

Rex P. Sackett will be the 

main speaker this Saturday evening 

at the dedication program 

•*• Flavor 

Mclntosh, Jonathan, Delirious 

CRANE ORCHARDS 

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

Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh 

Mrs. Davis 

Ignores the "ADvice" 

Last week, the Clarion advertised 

a homcmakiny coarse 

f iven by the Woman's Club. 

"Seemed a fine idea to me/' 

Red Davis told me later, "so I 

showed the ad to my wife. Told 

her she'd learn how to do new 

things—more efficiently, too." 

"But all she did was look at 

me and smile," Red continued. 

" 'You men,' she said, 'always 

thinking of more work for 

women. Learn new things? 

Why, I haven't even got the 

time to do all the old ones!'" 

From where I sit, a lot of us 

do leap into the new at the expense 

of the old. Take the idea 

of tolerance, for instance. It's 

been around for centuries ... 

outfit's something we can 

never bypass. Tolerance demands 

daily respect for the 

other fellow's preference— 

and that includes beverages. 

Tolerance doesn't mean that 

you have to like a glass of beer 

for Saturday night supper— 

just as I don't have to choose 

buttermilk. Just respect the 

next man's choice. 

Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation 

of the Masonic Temple. Grand 

Organist Eloyse Campbell, of 

Pinckney, will play an organ 

solo on the program. 

The public is invited to attend 

the dedication program, 

starting at 7:00 p.m. 

Dexter Bank Official 

Dies October 15 

H. Stanley Vaughn, 66, vice 

president of the Dexter Savings 

Bank, died Thursday at his home 

in Dexter. He was the son of 

Olean and Martha Waldren Vaughn 

and was born May 21, 1893, 

at Dexter, Mich. He graduated 

from Dexter High School in 1910 

being a school mate of the editor. 

In 1912 he graduated from 

Cleary Business College. He married 

Maude Reade of North Lake 

in 1914 and lived on the Vaughn 

farm in Webster until 1927, 

when he moved to Dexter and 

operated a trucking business. 

Among his services were township 

treasurer, justice of the 

peace, secretary of the board of 

education, Methodist Church 

board, Dexter Co-Op, director 

and Michigan Live Stock Board. 

His memberships were Washtenaw 

Lodge No. 65 F. & A. M., 

Order of the O. E. S. and Dexter 

Kiwanis Club. 

Survivors are his wife, a son, 

Waldron, and daughter. Mrs. 

Robert Lyndon, a brother Marion 

Vaughn and 4 grand children. 

He was a nephew of the late 

Mrs. Nettie Vaughn of Pinckney. 

The funeral was Sunday at the 

Dexter Methodist Church at 3 

p.m. Rev. Rickard officiating 

Burial at Forest Lawn Cemetery. 

Washtenaw Lodge conducted 

Masonic burial services at the 

grave. 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack 

Gakle (Cecile Hurtibuse) of Ann 

Arbor Oct. 12, a daughter, 

Denise Marie. 



A TELEPHONE INSTALLER was 

recenth working outside a woman's 

house. After climbing the pole, he 

rang her number to tell her that her 

telephone senice uould be discontinue! 

for a feu minutes. 

"Just a minute/' the woman •:'lowered. "There's a 

telephone man working (m\ ide i \l Letter tell him, too." 

Before the startled linc-ma.i could say a word, the 

housewife had come oui t

* 

T 

HOME ECONOMICS 

EXTENSION NEWS 

By MRS. MILDRED CHAPEL 

A CHILD'S PLAY 

Play can help a child learn to 

get along with people. This is 

because play leads him through 

the different steps in social contacts. 

A childs first social contact is 

with adults, and children in the 

play-pen set are still full of effcction 

for adults. They have not 

as yet developed a sympathy for 

other children just as they did 

their toys earlier. 

Because children under two do 

not usually play well together, it 

is best to interest each child in 

an activity that will not include 

another. A child around two 

feels that his toys are a part of 

him and so is not willing to share 

them. He will often follow a favorite 

toy from one room to another, 

thus making him more 

manageable. 

"No", "don't", and "mine" are 

sound effects that often accompany 

the group play of children 

around two years of age. A child 

of this age is not yet a social being 

with his own age group. 

Because of this, an older child 

of perhaps five or six is a good 

first playmate for a two-year old. 

The smaller child is not so tempted 

to push or bit and older 

playmate. Then too, an older 

child is not so likely to take the 

two-year old's favorite toy away 

from him. 

Often, by the time a child 

reaches the age of three, he shows 

his readiness for social contacts. 

He begins to take an interest in 

the feelings of others. When 

mother has a headache, he is 

likely to say, "Poor momey, 

head hurts." 

His vocabulary has grown too. 

'. and he is able to carry on a conversation. 

The word "we" is 

now a part of his vocabulary and 

he is not afraid to share his toys. 

Aad because of a better develop- 

1 

ed time sense, a child around 

three is more willing to wait for 

a turn. 

An onlooker may be shocked 

. by the social crudities of many 

four-year-olds. Cliques may be 

formed and outsiders may be 

rudely excluded from the group. 

Clowning, bragging, and the "I'll 

go you one better" kind ot behavior 

is typical of the four year old 

silliness that often causes squabbling 

and hurt feelings. 

However, a new idea suggested 

by an adult can often avert 

the deterioration of play. For 

instance, if two tricycles collide. 

a quick suggestion that the children 

play hospital and treat the 

"wounded" can stop a series of 

collisions because bumping looked 

like fun. 

Children around five years of 

age can more easily distinguish 

between rnagic and reality. They 

want to know all about the world 

and their interest expand as fast 

as their experiences. These experiences 

may include excursions, 

books, seeing people at work, 

testing materials in new ways 

and helping adults. 

PROPS FOR PLAY 

During his preschool years, a 

child goes through several different 

phases of play. It is important 

that children have the 

right "props" or toys to enrich 

their play. 

RATS COST YOU 

m a Year -- 

Get Rid of Them 

for 98c 

Get WARFREAN 

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Company 

P. O. BOX 152 

MNCKNEY, MICHIGAN 

UPtown MS 11 

A child around a year old, for 

example, is at the "take-out, putin" 

age. When he's in the kitchen 

with his mother, he loves to empty 

all the cupboards and wastebaskets 

he can reach. But instead, 

give him some pans of different 

sizes and let him fill them with 

small toys. Or give him clothespins 

and a bread pan and show 

him how to place the pins on the 

side of the pan and in the pan. 

CORDUROY GUIDES 

FOR HOME SEWING 

Corduroy is used widely in 

home sewing, but it is one fabris 

that gets a lot of abuse. 

Dorothy Erler, clothing specialist 

at Michigan State University, 

says people neglect special techniques 

in handling the fabric 

that could give garments a professional 

look. 

Pile can run up or down-or 

around. But corduroy pile must 

all go in the same direction. If 

the pile runs up, the fabric has 

a richer appearance. If the pile 

runs down, the fabric has a shadowy 

effect. Garments usually 

show less wear if the pile runs 

down. 

For special effects, corduroy 

may be cut with the ribs placed 

horizontally. Rub your hand 

along the ribbing to determine 

the direction of the pile. 

A simple design with few 

seams is the best pattern choice 

for corduroy. The pattern envelope 

will indicate if the design 

is suitable for a pile fabric. Yardage 

is listed under "fabric with 

nap." 

SHIPPY'S 

COLOR CENTER 

Let Us Help You 

with your 

Decorating: Problems 

201 W. Grand River, Ho well 

Phone 881 

Around Town with the Photo Man ... 

The I960 DeSoto 4

Observations of the 

Michigan Political Scene 

By Paul W. Curie* 

Frank G. Norris who writes 

for the conservative Republicans 

of Michigan in a weekly letter 

called the Lansing Observer reports 

on the three day visit of 

postmaster Arthur Summerfield 

to Michigan where he conferred 

with Republican leaders in Detroit. 

The two candidates discussed 

were State Senator Carlton 

Morris of Kalamazoo, leader 

of the Republican state senate 

for governor and Secretary of 

the Army Wilbur Brucker for U. 

S. Senator; Paul Bagwell, Republican 

candidate for governor 2 

years ago was not present at the 

Summerfield meeting in the belief 

he would not be welcome. 

Summerfield who led the state 

to successive victories when he 

was national commit teem an is 

bitterly critical of the leadership 

of State Chairman Lindemer and 

national committeeman John 

Martin. He believes Lindemer, 

Martin and former chairman 

Feikens engineered the factionalism 

that have produced the de- 

, feats for Michigan Republicans 

in recent years. In 1944-46 

Michigan Republicans won all 

offices in Michigan. In 1948 they 

Horsemen Will Recall 

the Great Flora Temple 

The Jackson Harness Raceway 

turned back the pages 100 years 

last week with a double feature 

commemorating Flora Temples 

world record performance on 

October 15, 1859 at Kalamazoo 

when she established a new 

worlds record and became the 

first thorobred to go the distance 

under 2:20. Flora Temple was 

13 years old then and was owned 

in the east. That was in the old 

days before ball bearing sulkies, 

wind breakers, etc. and I have 

been told by old timers who 

saw the horse race that with the 

modern inventions she cbuld have 

gone in 2 minutes. The president 

of the Jackson raceway. Leon 

Slavin lives in Kalamazoo. 

Flora Temple was giving exhibitions 

at the time. The item 

was of interest to me for I knew 

Flora Temples blacksmith. Great 

race horses of that day carried 

their own blacksmith with them. 

The man I knew was Henry M. 

Ide, who hailed from Geneva, N. 

Y. He over imbibed at Kalamazoo 

and lost his job. Coming to 

Dexter he started a blacksmith 

shop which he operated until 

shortly before his death. He was 

a well read man and could talk 

on most any subject. His favorite 

topic of course was Flora 

Temple. 

Here's how the average consumer 

dollar was spent last year, 

according to the Department of 

Commerce: Housing 13 per cent; 

food, beverages and tobacco 29 

per cent; Clothing 8 per cent; 

household operation 6 per cent; 

furnishings and household equipment 

6 per cent; automobiles and 

parts, gas and oil, 9 per cent; 

transportation 3 per cent; miscellaneous 

26 per cent. 

only lost governor and m 1952 

when Summerfield became postmaster 

general they won 27 state 

offices. Today there is not a 

Republican state official or board 

or state commission man in Lansing, 

except the senate. 

Lt. Gov. John Swanson says 

from the period July 1, 1958 to 

June 30, 1959, the number of 

state employees in Michigan has 

decreased by 560. Non have 

been dismissed but vacancies 

when they occurred from death 

or retirement have not been filled. 

The state recently saved $70, 

000 by buying air force wool 

surplus material to provide clothing 

for mental patients, at 10 

cents a yard. Some of it will be 

sent to home economics dept, in 

schools for drapes and other articals. 

They also have bought addressograph 

machines to use in state 

hospitals and have cut the admission 

costs there by use of them 

from $7.52 a pupil to 29 cents 

each, a saving of $882.00 a 

month. They also cut plates for 

inventory forms cutting the time 

for making them out from 35 

days to 12 hours. 

BOARD OF HEALTH 

ihe Livingston County board 

of Supervisors in session last week 

refused to appropriate money for 

its share of the budget for the 

Shiawassee -Livingston County 

Health Dept. This was on motion 

of Dr. McGregor, representative 

from Brighton, supported by 

supervisor John Seim of Genoa. 

Seim said he feels the board of 

health should be reorganized and 

that Livingston County is not 

getting their money's worth out 

of the dept. Livingston county's 

share of the budget would have 

been $29,000. 

Dr. A. B. Mitchell, director of 

the health dept. said the cost to 

Livingston County of the health 

dept. was 73 cents per person. 

For this he said the people get 

a director shared with Shiawassee 

County, 2 visiting nurses, 1 full 

time sanitation inspector and a 

Clerk, a vision and hearing program 

plus a tuberculosis program, 

communicable disease program, 

food inspection, nursing home 

inspection, sanitation inspection 

in resort areas and trailer camps. 

Dr. Mitchell said if the county 

discontinues it they will have 

gone backward. 

The fly in the ointment seems 

to be the meat inspection part. 

The Livingston County board of 

supervisors went on record against 

it and the board of health 

turned it down. It was later reconsidered 

and passed by Shiawassee 

votes. Food locker men 

were against it and farmers who 

fear it will prevent them from 

killing their own meat. 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKath ot 

Pontiac were Sunday guests of 

the Lynn Hendees. 

L. J. Swarthout and son, Ronnie, 

spent the weekend at their 

cabin at Doaglas Lake. They 

only saw 2 deer. 

GERALD REASON 

REAL ESTATE BROKER 

PINCKNEY-102 W. MAIN 

M564 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

PATTERSON LAKE - Privilege Cottage $3,500 . $700 dn. 

PATTERSON LAKE — Privilege home $iz,5uu.uu 

PINCKNEY — Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a,^ 190a, 145a. 

PINCKNEY — 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops 

trunk line road ; . I13.00Q.00 

2.4 ACRES. Corner Drive In, M-36E $1,500.00 dn. 

BUCK LAKE — Real nice 5 room home $12,000.00 

PINCKNEY 5 Room home 

PINCKNEY 8 Room Home 

PINCKNEY — 5 room house, basement 

PINCKNEY — 2 acres on M-36, good house 

SIMW.OO dn. 

$7500.00 cash 

$800.00 dn. 

$ft,~500.00 

40"ACRES, excellent house >12,800.00 

COON LAKE lots for sale. HOMES' to your specifications. 

SILVER LAKt front home j, $16000.00 

EXCELLENT STORE BLDG. reasonable 

OCALS. 

The John Sullivan family of 

Jackson were Sunday guests of 

Mrs. Druscilla Murphy and brothers.. 

Mrs. Bessie Jeffreys, Mary 

Jane with Mr. and Mrs. Steve 

Jeffreys of Redford called on 

Miss. Lucy Jeffreys at the Mc- 

Donald Convalescent home, 

Howell last week. 

The Carl Bidwells of Brighton 

called on the Ben Whites Sunday. 

It was the birthday of Mrs. Ruth 

Bidwell. 

Dale Miller is a patient at 

McPherson Hospital, Howell with 

stomach ulcers. Mrs. Wanda 

Harwood of Howell is at the Miller 

home.. 

Mrs. Edna Spears was at Jackson 

Saturday. Last Monday she 

called on the Arthur Krych 

family at the Michigan San. 

Mrs. Katbiyn Whitehead and 

Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory 

called on the Jesse Henrys Sunday. 

Mrs. June Hendee visited her 

parents, the Edward Nuoffers, 

in Holt Sunday. 

The Floyd-Morgans of Detroit 

spent the weekend with the Ray 

Languways. 

W. F. Close and wife of Linden 

attended the dedication of 

the new Brighton Post Office, 

Sunday and called on the Albeit 

Dinkels, 

Gilbert Skinner went to Willow 

Run Sunday to meet his wife 

came home from New 

state. 

The Fred Reads and James 

Whitleys attended the wedding 

of Marlyn Brown and William 

Giwa at the Dr. Steve Brown 

home in Detroit Saturday. The 

reception was at the Rathskeller. 

The couple will live at East 

Orange, N. J. 

Clare Miller with George and 

Harlan Huff and Messers Cacklyn 

and Cheever of Ann Arbor 

spent the weekend at Douglas 

Lake. 

The Ona Campbells were called 

to Birmingham last week by 

the illness of her father, A. Gorhan, 

who is in William Beaument 

Hospital there. 

Albert Shirley and wife were 

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy 

Wright of Gregory. 

Fred Read and wife and James 

Whitley and wife called on Mrs. 

Muriel McGuire at Orchard Lake 

Saturday who is just home from 

St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. 

L. D. Sherwin, Wilmont Plummer 

and the editor attended the 

funeral of Stanley Vaughn at the 

Dexter Methodist Church Sunday. 

About 70 Mason? took part 

in the committal service at Forest 

Lawn Cemetery. 

HELLER'S 

FLOWERS 

"Say It with Flowers" 

Phone 284 

HOWELL, MICHIGAN 

FALL BARGAINS 

2 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuckey 

lake. Bargain at $6500. 

$500. down. 

COTTAGE ON RIVER, $1300 

Total price. $100.00 down 

LAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage 

Lake and Little Island Lake, 

$1200.00 and up with reasonable 

down payments. 

ALSO 

SEVERAL RENTAL* 

JAMES BOYD 

BROKER 

Phone AC 7-3014 

Lakeland, Michigan 

SALESMEN 

Fred Whitman—UP 8-3361 

Ray Baumgartner—AC 7-5264 

THE OLD PHOTO ALBUM 

Sometime before World War I 

a native of Sicily arrived in Pinckney 

and started a fruit store in 

the building now occupied by 

the Smith restaurant. He also 

sold ice cream, candy and tobacco. 

He moved from there to 

the building now occupied by 

Mary's Store. He has also been 

in the buildings now occupied by 

the post office, the Gentile Home 

Center and the former quarters 

of the Pinckney Dispatch. He 

is known as Joe Gentile. 

One day he went to Detroit 

and then there were two of them 

as he brought back a wife named 

Emma. Soon there were 5 of 

FOOTBALL SCORES 

Dexter 27, Roosevelt 0; Manchester 

19, Saline 12; University 

38, Groose Pointe U. 0; Clinton 

21, Britton 13; South Lyon 18, 

Boysville 12; Howell 14, Everett 

6; Clarkston 13, Brighton 7; 

Whitmore Lake 43, St. Thomas 

Juniors 0; Tecumseh 42, Flat 

Rock 0; Milan 26, Airport 0; 

Dundee 20, Lincoln 7; Goose 

ille 19, Blissfield 0; Ann Arbor 

18, Battle Creek 7; Bloomfield 

Hills 13, Milford 0; Dansville 25, 

Webberviile 0; Fowlerville 13, 

Okemus 6; Hartland 24, Morrice 

0; School for Deaf 19, Byron 0; 

Northville 26, West Bloomfield 

6; Whitford 20, Deerfield 0; Williamston 

26, Stockbridge 12. 



them as 2 sons and a daughter 

were born to them. This picture 

was taken over 30 years ago in 

the picture are Joe and Emma 

Gentile and their first born, 

Phillip, now the priprietor of the 

Gentile Home Center. The Gentiles 

retired from business some 

years ago and are now living on 

a farm on the edge of town and 

busy bringing up their grand 

children, of which there are 2. 

In addition to Phillip there is a 

son, Sam, and daughter, Mrs. 

Mary Higgs. Each have one son. 

Phillip is still Pinckneys most 

elgible batchelor but there are 

rumors around. 

CONGREGATIONAL 

CHURCH NEWS 

Women's Fellowship will meet 

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock 

in Pilgrim Hall. 

The program is called "We 

Are There" and will be directed 

by Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen. 

We remind you of the Fellowship 

Dinner (Pot luck) to be 

held in Pilgrim Hall next Sunday 

afternoon after Church (12:15). 

There will be a meeting afterwards 

to discuss the proposed • 

budget for 1960. Arrangements * 

are being made for entertainment 

for the children during that 

time. We encourage all of you 

to attend this important meeting. 

Bring someone with you next 

week - 'Guest Sunday" 

Courtesy, safety and /common 

horse sense, will do much, to create 

a friendship between sports* 

rnCkn and land owners. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

Jim Doyle 

* 

has acquired the 

Gulf Service Station 

in Pinckney and will 

be happy to have all his 

friends and acquaintenances 

stop in and see him. A gala Grand 

Opening is being planned for 

the near future. 

What Is A Truck? 

A truck is a lot of things . . . food for your table, 

clothes for your back, heat for your home. A truck 

is medicine for a sick child, gasoline for an automobile 

carrying a traveling salesman, merchandise 

for the store on the corner ... A truck is something 

you simply could not do without — housewife, manufacturer, 

fanner, retailer, teen-ager, or whoever you 

may be. Because everything you eat, wear, or use 

depends on trucks to get to you ... So, next time yon 

see a truck on the road, remember —- it's there because 

it's got a very important job to do —for you. 

Michigan Trucking Auocittion 

Fort Shelby Hotel \ • Detroit

I 

TO PEOPLE'S CHURCH 

Suoday School, 9:45 a. m. 

Mornm* Wonhip, 10:50 a. m. 

Youth Group. 7:00 p. m. 

Yomg tapfe *00 p. m. 

Bwofef Service, 7K)0 p. m. 

WtdMtday Senior Cbfeft 

Ttanday, Adult Prayer Kfcfting, 

8:00 p. in. 

Ttamday, Youth Prayer 

Group, 7:00 p. a. 

ST. MARY'S CHURCH 

Pinckney, 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. 

Novena devotions in honor of 

Our Mother of Perpetual Help 

On Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 

Confessions: Saturday — 4:3C 

to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. 

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

(Missouri Synod) 

£. M-36 Hamburg, Michigan 

Luther Kriefall, Pastor 

9547 N. Main St. Whitmore Lk. 

Hi-9-7061 or AC-9-9052 

Sunday school 9:45 

Morning Worship 11:00 

MENNON1TE CHURCH 

Melvin Stauffer, Pastor 

Walter Esch, S. S. Supt. 

Morning Worship 10:00 a. m. 

Cottage Fellowship Service 

Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. 

' 

GALILEAN 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

9700 McGregor Road 

Rev. Norjnan Eastman, pastor 

Sunday 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 Prayer 

Service 7:30 p.m. 



The Employers Groap of 

Insurance Companies 

Far Insurance 

JAMES BOYD 

5001 Girard Dr. 

Ph. AC 7-3014 Lakeland 

BOth Anniversary of 

Light Noted on October 21 

October 21, 1879 is the 80th 

anniversary of Thomas Edison s 

invention of the first practical 

electric light He started with an 

investment of $40,000 of his own 

money and $300,000 provided by 

a group of businessmen. Today 

the value of plant and equipment 

of electric light plants ii $44,000, 

000,000. We are ahead of Russians 

there. In 1957 United 

States capacity was 146,221,000 

kilowatt while Russia was 160, 

219 kilowats. Millions are employed 

in electric industries now. 

Edisons first customers paid 

$2.53 a kilowatt. The price now 

is 2.53 tenths cents. 

The story of light is interesting 

Torches made of resinous material 

were first used. Abe Lincoln 

is said to have learned to 

read by the light of blazing pine 

knots. Candles were used for 

years but they were expensive although 

many made their own 

from tallow. After the civil war 

kerosene oil and gas was used 

also gasoline pressure lamps. My 

father used big brass kerosene 

lamps to light his store. 

Edison first used a carbon 

thread filament in his incadescent 

light bulb. It gave a tiny light 

not much bigger than a firefly. 

The first electric lights I saw 

were about 1900. You had to 

have a lot of the carbon lights 

to get much illumination. They 

came on about 5 p.m. and went 

out at midnight. Electricity was 

HIAWATHA BEACH 

CHURCH 

Undenominational 

Buck Lake, Michigan 

Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor 

Bible 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. 

COMMUNITY 

CONGREGATIONAL 

CHURCH 

Rev. J. W. Winger, Pastor 

Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m 

Sunday School, 9:30 a/m. 

Choir rehearsal meeting time 

has been changed to Thursday 

evening at 7:30. 

C & F DRIVE IN 

M-36 at Hamburg 

Sandwiches 

Ice Creana 

Cold Drinks 

BROASTED 

Chicken 

Fish 

Shrimp Dinners 

Dining Room 

Curb Service 

Carry-Out 

Phone ACademy 9-6273 

no! mv;ii used for power men. 

Steaii T. '>r$i 4nd gasoline en 

gines next. When I first started 

in the printing business the machinery 

was operated by a gasoline 

engine. Many stores and homes 

still used gas lights in the nineties. 

The first street lights were furnished 

by two big carbon pencils 

in a glass globe when the 

current jumped from one to the 

other it made a blinding white 

light 

Pinckney did not get electric 

light! until about 1910. It was 

installed by Glenn Gardner. Gasoline 

or steam engines furnished 

the power. The first electric 

light plants were owned by private 

persons or villages who 

bonded to raise the cost. The 

Detroit Edison Co. did not come 

here until 1921. 

No matter flow mucn time you 

find to look for it, lost time is 

never found again. 

LEO EWERS 

EXCAVATING, GRADING, 

BULLDOZING, DRAG UNE 

Phono AL 6-2363 

or UP 8-3143 

(PHIL GENTILE) 

2165 KAISER ROAD, 

GREGORY, MICHIGAN 

MODEL 

NO. 2S78 

36" WIDE 

Conservation 

Notes 

The October conservation had 

mostly to do with land. One 

hall of the 2000 acre Qgemaw 

State game refuge was transferred 

to the Ogemaw county board of 

supervisors. They will manage 

it which the Ten Lakes Sportsmen's 

Club will furnish the funds. 

They added 640 acres to conservation 

lands at Middlevilk, 447 

at Proud Lake, 55 at Day Park 

and 72 at Muskellunge Lake. 

Drawings for the any deer 

season will be held in 31 of the 

39 special areas on Oct. 22 at 

Lansing at 10 a.m. There are 

214,614 applications for 101, 

000 permits. 

The muskrat, mink and raccoon 

trapping! seasons start Oct 

25 and run to Dec. 31. 

The opening day duck kill was 

24 percent higher than in 1958. 

Sftttinflu/ Bav had the most *fc"*fr» 

There were 1500 geew at Swan 

Creek but the kill was low. 

Senator Phil Hart attended a 

timber and pulpwood conference 

at Marquette last week. The purpose 

was to *et more information. 

HOWELL 

Sanitary Co. 

Septic Tanb 

Cleaned & Installed 

PHONI 

wn &6635 

Uy* 

W MKkMy Rood 

Ptadbwy, Miehlqo* 

THE ANCHOR INN 

Liquor - Wine - Beer 

Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P. M. 

SATURDAY EVENING FEATURE 

Bill Klave at tho Hammond Organ & Hit Trio 

DANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSIC 

Dinner 

Served 

Frf. and Sat. 

5 to9 

Banquet 

ReteYVOffont 

Now 

Take Dexter Rd. to McGregor Rd. at Portage Lake 

North on McGregor Rd. 

11980 McGregor Rd. — HA 64183 

- HURRY! Our Supply is LIMITED - 

WHEN THESE ARE GONE THERE'LL BE NO MORE I 

less than 

the cos/ of 

a package 

of cigarettes 

per day! 

The "lifetime" top burners have matchless 

"pinpoint" pilots. Oven ignition it 

Automatic . . . oven also features an 

interior light, clear-view window and 

guaranteed smokeless broiler . . . both 

ranges have roomy storage compart* 

ments. 

COAL OR FUEL OIL 

PILL UP NOW AND YOU'LL HAVE IT PAID FOR 

BY THE TIME YOU NEED IT! 

D. E. HOEY SONS 

Phone HAmilton 6-8119 

I 

DEXTER 

MODEL 

NO. 9578 

30" WIDE 

EUREKA 

ALL MODELS OF 

SWEEPER 

Upright — Vibra-Beat & Canisfer 

from 39.95 up 

REGULAR . , $249.95 

Now only-$149.95 

Plan now for your Christmas, wedding or anniversary gift shopping. 

Use our Lay-A-Way on small appliances or Tools 

01 II. (,»; i IMMI:DI\TI: \< i 

CITIZENS FINANCE CO 

I'IKiM 

SHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES 

& BOTTLE GAS 

111 Pearl Street Phone UPtewn 8-3409 

WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACE FILTERS, 

STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, ETC.

I 

NEWS NOTES FROM THE 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

SECOND GRADE 

Mn. Johnson— 

We have a new pupil this week. 

We welcome Susan Harmon from 

Dexter. 

Our room is full of spooks, 

witches and pumpkins. 

We had our first spell down 

Friday. The girls side won. We 

can spell many words now. 

We made leaf people for our 

art class. 

SECOND GRADE 

Mn. Anderson— 

We have been learning about 

north, east, south and west. 

We had our picture taken Friday. 

We were all dressed up. 

Mike Clark brought a witch 

he had made. 

There was a garden snake in 

the hall. 

We are studying sounds of 

letters and time on the clock. 

People have jobs to do in the 

room. 

f rtIRD GRADE 

Mrs. DUTOW— 

David Wludyka brought an 

old gas flat iron for us to see. 

It was patented in 1906. 

Darlene Knapp was winner of 

Fridays spell down. Jan Crittenden 

was runner up. * 

We have a new student from 

the Ross School, in Willow Run, 

Vonscill Moore entered Friday. 

Our room now numbers 39. 

4th and 5th GRADES 

Mrs. Heaton— 

Today we had a six-week review 

in spelling by having a spell 

down. Susan Smith won in the 

5th grade on "interesting' 1 . Michael 

Root won in the 4th grade on 

the word "piece". 

If you should come to visit 

and find us gone, we'll be on our 

journey across the United States. 

This week we were tourist in 

New York City, Philadelphia and 

Buffalo. Next week we plan to 

be in Chicago, Omaha and other 

cities of the west. 

We lost our first classmate today, 

Thomas Bennett is moving 

to Kalamazoo. 

Our people are collecting bulbs 

and money to order some bulbs 

for planting in our garden by 

the south door. Mrs. Rose has 

contributed several for our project. 

Last spring we enjoyed the 

tulips and hyacinths that were 

there. 

EIGHTH GRADE 

Mrs. Meyers— 

Mrs Meyers 8th grade of the 

Hicks School beat Mr. Rices 

team 7 to 0. Robert Darrow 

made the touchdown on a pass. 

Last Tuesday night Shirly Mitchell 

from our room was made 

president of the eighth grade 

patrol. 

FOURTH GRADE 

Mrs. Campbell 

We were very busy last week 

making a mural "October's Signs 

of Fall" for the bulletin board in 

the west wing hall. Everyone in 

our class contributed something 

to this picture which is all done 

in cut paper. 

Our next project is to put out 

the school paper. We have chosen 

our staff. Penny Reynolds is 

editor, Edward Colonc, Linda 

Whitlcy, and Ricky Sowers are 

editors. 

Art reporters are Becky Read 

and Robert Potter, Poetry and 

prose, Mary Louise Highfill and 

Susan Baughn; Most Interesting 

Happenings; Linda Zezulka and 

Steven Philbin; Can You Imagine. 

Lynn Stone and Steven Norsworthy 

and Timothy Daniels; 

Comics and Cartoons, Patrick 

McKenna, Sam Singer and Ricky 

Smith; Jokes; Diane Halliburton 

and Roderick Widmayer; Riddles, 

Wess Scott and Paul Jones. 

FIFTH GRADE 

Mrs. Miller— 

Spelling Bee winners: John 

Jim Kourt, Nancy Bond, Linda 

Wegener, Patsy Pendergrass, Linda 

Fritsch. Final winner, Patsy. 

We are really mastering our 

combinations and double multiplication 

with drill, board work 

and individual help from a group 

partner. 

Science Research in various 

fields have introduced many interesting 

subjects to us and are 

showing the wide span of projects 

we shall explore. 

Halloween decorations are under 

way now that we have caught 

up on. 

Our book reports make a pleasing 

display on our bulletin 

boards. Library period has certainly 

interested many of us in 

our wonderful assortment of 

books. 

SIXTH GRADE 

Mrs. Tasch— 

Our class the sixth grade, is 

decorating our room for Halloween. 

We have had five committees 

doing the decorating. We 

are also drawing pictures for 

Halloween. Mike Carver gave 

the spelling lesson for this week. 

We had our pictures taken Friday 

Oct. 16, and we all are waiting 

to see what we look like. We 

are still studying about Africa. 

We have planned our Halloween 

party and we are going to have 

cider and doughnuts. 

SEVENTH GRADE 

Mrs. Carr— 

Last Wednesday we voted for 

new officers. 

Pat Wiltshire is our president, 

Steve Randolph vice-president, 

and Terry Nixon secretary-treasure. 

We also decided not to wear 

.*••*• ::>tncy General Rules 

on Us-* Tax Collections 

The Michigan Attorney General 

has ruled that the Use Tax if 

not a sales tax but a use tax on 

the use and consumption of food 

and must be collected separately. 

That the method of collection was 

written into the law and that those 

who are collecting 6c on a $1.49 

sale are collecting too much. The 

Michigan Retailers Association 

sent out a tax collection table in 

which the use tax was to be collected 

with the sales tax on the 

basis of one cent to a 17c to 37c 

purchase. The use tax reads no 

use tax can be collected on purchases 

of less than 50c. In their 

arguments before the supreme 

court the supporters for the use 

tax argued that it was an entirely 

new tax different from the 

sales tax. 

The supreme court is expected 

to hand down a decision on the 

constitutionality of the use tax 

this week. 

"Trick or Treat 11 Wasn't 

Always with Us on 

Hallowe'en, October 31 

The Livingston County Press 

had an indignant letter from a 

mother last week bemoaning the 

fact that the Howell school had 

sent a note home by pupils asking 

last year that they not go out 

"Trick or Treating" that the 

school would give them treats instead. 

She said this deprived her 

children from enjoying the pleasure 

of going around from house 

to house trick or treating, with 

a bag for the treats. We do not 

follow her line of reasoning. Trick 

and treat, unheard of in our distant 

youth has become a racket, 

the residents here on Halloween 

are usually visited by over 100 

children, some of whom come 

from as far as 10 miles away to 

fill their bags. Some of them 

are not over 2 years old and are 

subjected to the traffic hazards of 

that night. The people here are 

kept busy that night answering 

their doorbell. 

State Police Report 

on Water Accidents 

Two hundred and sixty-one 

persons were drowned and 76 injured 

in 398 water accidents in 

Michigan this year. Of the 

drownings 33 were boat operators, 

60 passengers, 76 swimmers, 

2 skin divers, 1 water 

skiier, 23 children who wandered 

away, 11 who fell in the water 

For an easy dessert, almost as 

good as pie, sweeten and flavor 

cooked fresh fruit (any kindf to 

taste with sugar and pure vanilla 

extract Heat and serve over hot 

buttered toast 

costums on Halloween and that 

we will dance that day. The rest 

of the party has not been decided 

yet. 

On Monday we made pictures. 

We cut everything out of paper. 

Today our book reports were 

handed in. 

THE BUSINESS and 

PROFESSIONAL CORNER 

L I. Swartbont 

BUILDING & CONTRACTING 

BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 

7292 Darwin Road, Pincknmy 

Phorm UP 8-3234 

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM 

Ray M. Duffy, MJ>. 

Pincknty, Michigan 

Call H :00 A.M. to 2:00 P. M. 

Except W«dn*sdays 

Mon., Tu*s., Fri., and Sat. 

7:00 to 8:00 PM. 

William Davis 

SIDING, ROOFING, AND 

REMODELING 

5555 E. Grand RWtr, Howtll, Mich. 

Phone Howell 717 

Conventional Terms Guarantied 

MONUMENTS, MARKERS 

Convenient Terms 

Culver Bailey 

"THE MONUMENT MAN" 

31 Ubell Street, Howell, Michigan 

Phone Howe// 411 W 

For Younker Memorial inc. 

Lansing, Michigan 

Dr. 6. R. McCloskey 

DENTIST 

Te/ephone, Office 935 Res. 814 

Evenings by Appointment 

Howell, Michigan 

Wiltse Electrical 

Service 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 

6000 West M-36 Pinckney 

Phone UP 8-5553 

Dr. H.R Holmquist 

Chiropractor X-Ray 

Tuesday through Saturday 

11 to 3 and 5 to 7 

And by Appointment 


300 West Grand River 

BRIGHTON 

Real Estate 

Farms, Homes, Lake Property 

Business Opportunities 

List Your Property with 

Gerald Reason 

Broker 

101 W Main Street 

Phone UPtown 8-3564 

Lee Lavey 

GENERAL INSURANCE 

Phone UP 8-3227 

The sine species of oak native 

to Michigan are important contributors 

to the wealth and beauty 

of the state's forest land. Most 

familiar and widespread of the 

oaks in the white oak. 



Fred G. Reickhoff, Sr. 

OPTOMETRIST 

120 West Grand River 

Howell, Michigan 

Phone 358 Residence ©*?3 

Bitter TV Service 

RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE 

Prompt and Courteous 

Pinckney, 


Michigan 

125 Webster St. 

Roger J. Can Agency 

COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE 

Agent 

Edith R. Can 

142 Mill Street 

Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 

FUNERAL HOME 

Don C. Swarthout 

Modern Equipment 

Abbulance Service 


Lloyd Hendee 

LIVESTOCK HAULING 

WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT 


Bert Wylie 

AUCTIONEER 

FARM SALES A SPECIALITY 


R. L. Sorrell 

WATER WELLS AND PUMPS 

ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 

9885 Dexter - Pinckney Road 

Phone HA 6-9454 


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

Asphalt Paving 

Specialists 

QUALITY JOBS 

A. J. Graybeal, Sales & Const. Eng. 

2727 Hacker Rd., Brighton, Mich. 

MONUMENTS 

One o^ Michigan's Largest 

Displays of Monuments 

NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN 

Allen Monument 

Works 

PHONE Fl 9-0770 

CHINESE VARIETY 

Have you ever thought of preparing 

a typical Chinese enow 

mein dish with a variety me**? 

Use your favorite chow mein re* 

cipe and substitute diced or julienne-strips 

of liver for the prescribed 

protein ingredient. 

Your Choice 

Elbow MACARONI, 7 oz. 

Thin SPAGHETTI, 7 oz. 

c 

Your Choice 

FRESH PICNICS or 

PORK HOCKS 

Lb 

C 

CRISCO 

3 lbs. 

4 DOZEN SMALL 

Shorting 

WAGNER'S GROCERY 

SALE DATES— F"day and Saturday, October 23 & 24 

(We Reserve tht Right to Limit Quantities) 

6006 Pinckney Road p none Howe) | 705J2 

QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES 

— BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT; —

COMMENT 

By PAUL W. CURLETT 

When the Russian Lunik was making its left hand turn around 

the moon. Dr. George Lowe, professor of Wayne University for 19 

yean appeared on a TV program last week and said America has 

fallen back behind Russia in the space battle because of our socialism, 

and is winning the space race because they have adopted a form of 

socialism. He said on his recent visit here Premier Kruschechev of 

Russia said Russia rewards its scientists and leaders on their ability 

to produce. That is is a basis incentive for human nature to work 

for a reward. Kill that incentive and you kill ambition. He said the 

race of men like Thomas Edison, Charles Kettering, Charles Stenmetz 

is becoming extinct. These men all became wealthy but they were 

worth billions more than they received. Give a man a chance to reap 

greater rewards and you will have genius cropping up. Russia 

understands this so it is offering high rewards and is winning. United 

States offers their scientists no more than a tradesman receives and is 

going behind. We squander billions for materials but skimp for funds 

for men. 

—•—•— 

Planned parenthood is becoming more and more accepted whether 

you favor it or not. The days of 10 or more children families 

are few and far between. The church have been waging a debate 

THE PEOPLE'S STORE 

CANNED GOODS 

DRY GOODS 

GROCERIES 

LINGERIE 

SHOES 

GENTS FURNISHINGS 

KENNEDY 

GENERAL STORE 

over the merits of rythm conception and contra-cepnV a. Undoubtedly 

test tube conception is -Teing practised although it is not vet 

generally accepted. We read thai McPherson Hospital, Howeli, has 

started a course for expectant mothers. These courses are becoming 

popular and now some 40,000 ex peccant mothers are enrolled in such 

classes in Michigan at the rate of 8000 a year. The estimated cost 

of the program is 4 million dollars a year. In fact parenthood is becoming 

a science. 

—• —•— 

A Riuaian scfentfet hai lamed the statement that Christ*- 

pher Cotambos did not dfecover America. The date has bees 

amade before but has attracted littk attention. There art always 

ready to break images anil legends for the purpose of 

the treat pages. We have seen stories written to prove 

that George WasUaffem did not chop down the cherry tree or 

cross the Delaware cUnding up. That Mrs. OXeary's cow did not 

start the Chicago fire, that Paul Revere never made his famous 

ride. So what? They are arc all good storks and add much to 

American history. As to Columbus. That is another matter. It 

Is claimed the Norseman, Letf Erkkson came here 100 years before 

Columbus and landed In New England and established a settlement 

then. It has never been definitely proved and no permanent 

colonization ever resulted from It and at the ttmt of Commons 

It was all but forgotten. True, Columbus never landed in the 

United States. He landsd in SanSalvador another West Indies 

Island and later m South America. Hs was an Italian in the employ 

of Spain and through his discoveries Spain was the first 

colonizer heft and at one time controlled not only the West Indies 

bat Sooth America, Central America, Mexico, Florida, Lowiana, 

New Mexico, Arizona and California and claimed all lands west 

of the Mississippi. Spanish ii still the prevalent language In most 

of these lands today. Spam was not a good colonizer and lost 

these lands in North America to France and England who were 

better colonizers. They held South and central America until 

the nations overthrew them and became independent 

—•—•— 

The southern states met last week and threatened that 7 southern 

states would bolt the ticket next year unless the Democrat* nominated 

a conservative for president. They favor a southern candidate 

but know they could not elect one and their choice seems to be 

centering on Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts. He showed great 

strength among the southern delegates 4 years ago and came within 

a few votes of winning the vice presidential nomination. Up to that 

time Senator Kennedy had not been rated a conservative. His father 

was one of the important cogs of the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. 

Of course the big issue in the south is integration and 

the south thinks Kennedy would be more favorable to them on that 

issue than any other candidate. He has never taken any stand on it. 

However if the Democrats come up with a conservative candidate they 

will coinmit political suicide. The Republicans will undoubtedly name 

a conservative and the voters will have no clear cut choice in the 

election. They have tried it before to their sorrow. The Democrats 

named Judge Alton Parker and John W. Davis in past years and 

they were swamped. 

—•—•— 

Did you know that the gasoline tax now climbed to 50 percent 

of the actual cost in 20 states and that the national average 

is now 47 percent. The federal tax has just climbed another cent 

a gallon. Gasoline is now taxed five times as much as diamonds 

and fur coats. Since 1948 there have been 58 separate gasoline 

tax increases in 41 states adding to a 37 percent jump in gasoline 

taxes. Retail prices rose 21 percent but the price of gasoline a 

mere 6 percent 

— •—•— 

The Industrial and News Review is conducting a campaign 

against parcel post on the grounds it competes with private carriers. 

It is able to do this because it has always operated with a deficit and 

has been subdized by the government. It added that the parcel post 

law passed in 1913 specified parcel post should pay its own way but 

it never has. We do not follow them. We consider parcel post a 

service to the people like the police, fire dept., highways etc. and 

should be paid for like the other branches of the social service. 

| Local Race Horses 

Runnmq Fast.. . Ofren 

Many Horses qwned by people 

in the Pinckney area have won in 

the races this year. They are 

Cold Sunday, Billy Elmar, Miss 

Ellen Direct, and Jerry's Flash 

owned by Everett Hammel. 

Phillip Honor owned by John 

Barber; Mighty's First, owned by 

George Kenny and Eze Breeze 

owned by Clarence Bennett. 

Marlin Grattan and Jet Grattan 

owned by James Dunn and 

David Merry, was raised by the 

late Wayne AtLee has also raced. 

Michael O' Reilly, a horse owned 

by Bert Wylie won 7 races last 

year but has been lame this year. 

Cold Sunday has been the biggest 

winner winning 7 races. 

This hone was given away as 

the breeder could see no future 

in it. Clarence Bennett bought 

it for $300 and won a number 

of races last year. He sold it to 

Everett Hammell for $5000 and 

this year it has been a big winner. 

It made the best time of any 

hone at Jackson and its owner 

was given a gold watch. 



BLUE WATER 

STORE & 

LAUNDROMAT 

9704 KRESS RD. 

Jos. TepcrtH 

LAKELAND, MICHIGAN 

PHONE 

AC 9-9691 

YOU'VE Tried the 

Rest. NOW 

GET The Best . . . 

i 

Nothing says quality 

like the 

I960 DE SOTO 

UN I BODY ... welds body and 

frame members into ooe piece 

of rugged iteel for more room 

on the inside and the safest, 

quietest ride you've ever had. 

$269 

LAVEY HARDWARE 

114 W. MAIN 

PH. UPtown 8-3221 

The new De Soto makes no bones about being a big, 

luxurious car ... one of the most powerful ever 

constructed It has wall-to-wall carpeting, fine tailored 

upholstery and every kind of luxury option. 

Best of all, your dealer has a wonderful price story 

to tell you. Why not ask him today! 

VAN'S MOTOR SALES 

145 East Main, Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP; 8-3341

MICHIGAN 

MIRROR .. . 

ID Michigan nearly everybody 

talks about the state's 

climate. And many are doing 

something about it 

Among the latest to announce 

they will work for a more favorable 

gffflfKMn'g climate are 39 

business and civic leaders who 

will met in December to formally 

organize a Michigan State Chamber 

of Commerce. 

Articles of incorporation for 

the state chamber were filed 

with the Michigan Corporation 

and Securities Commission early 

in October. 

• • • 

Diversified forces are being 

mustered to promote Michigan 

economic development 

The Republican - controlled 

Legislature has created special 

committees to study the state 

economy. 

Democratic Gov. G. Mennen 

Williams has appointed 200 Industrial 

Ambassadors, a special 

committee on Michigan's Economic 

Future and a commission to 

set policies for the Department 

of Economic Development. 

A nonpartisan Citizens for 

Michigan movement has been 

started by American Motors President 

George Romney. 

And both political parties are 

preparing for a 1960 repeat of the 

arguments about economic climate 

sounded during the 1958 

campaigns. 

• • • 

No conflict should be presented 

by these efforts and those of a 

state chamber, according to incorporators 

of the Chamber of 

Commerce. 

The chamber hopes to provide 

a central organization to coordinate 

all activities geared to advance 

the general prosperity of Michigan. 

Behind the new organization is 

the belief that businessmen should 

take a more active interest in 

government. 

• • • 

Founders of the state chamber 

are Robert P. Briggs, executive 

vice president of Consumers 

Power Co.; Thomas R. Reid, 

civic and governmental affairs 

manager for Ford Motor Co., 

and Arthur H. Sarvis, United 

Finance Corp., Flint. 

Eleven of the steering committee 

members are from the Detroit 

area. They are S. D. DenUyl, 

William Day, E. O. George, W 

B. Herley, K. G. Taylor, Geor, 

Russell, E. H. Rydholm, Harvey 

J. Campbell, Richard L. Chapman, 

Walker L. Cisler and Reid. 

Outstate members are Briggs, 

Sarvis, Vincent Fochtman, Traverse 

City; Edward J. Frey, 

Grand Rapids; W. T. Gillespie, 

Midland; Edgar L. Harden, Marquette; 

Max P. Heavenrich, Saginaw; 

Creighton D. Holden, St. 

Clair; Paul C. Johnson, Muskegon; 

Kermit Krum, Battle Creek; 

SNEDICOR'S 

CLEANERS 

» IN PINCKNEY 

WEDNESDAY and 

SATURDAY 

220 So. Michigan Ave. 

HOWELL PH. 330 

William D. Mclntyre, Monroe: ! 

Walter Patenge, Lansing; Travis 

W. Pearse, Jackson; Donald J. 

Porter, Grand Rapids; B. W. 

Reeve, Iron Mountain; Dr. 

George W. Slagle, Battle Creek; 

John H. Warden,Houghton; W. 

R. Boris, Jackson; Rex Potter, 

Battle Creek; Gerald L. Johnson, 

Marquette; T. G. Cordell, Port 

Huron; A. C. Boyd, Lansing; J. 

T. Hay, Muskegpn; R. H. Albert, 

Saginaw; John A. Chapman, Benton 

Harbor; W. F. Doyle, Lansing, 

and William Palmer, Lansing. 

Changes are expected, however, 

in operation of the Mental 

Health Department as a result of 

the investigation. 

A uniform system of reporting 

cases of abuse and mistreatment 

probably will be worked out by 

the department. 

The department also is expected 

to establish better communications 

with relatives of patients. 

Hospital officials have been too 

tight-lipped, the board said. In 

some cases, relatives learned of 

accidents and injuries from policemen 

and newspapers. 

• * • 

A shower of dollars has preceded 

this season's snowfall. 

Forty-three of the state's 83 

counties will receive snow removal 

funds this winter compared to 

only 22 last year. 

Reason: There was a near record 

snowfall last winter. 

The State Department will pay 

out $549,652 this year on a formula 

based on how much snow 

fell in the various counties last 

winter. 



Sfi 

VISIT OBft NEW - . • 

Michigan's newspapers, representing 

the strongest combined 

xorce promoting the state's economic 

development, joined forces 

for celebration of National Newpaper 

Week, which ended Oct 

21. 

A compilation of figures baaed 

on the 1959 Michigan Newspapers 

Directory and Ratebook, 

published by the Michigan Press 

Association, shows total circulation 

of Michigan Newspapers in 

1958 was 3,191,523 - highest on 

record. 

Michigan's 56 daily newspapers 

had a total circulation of 2,390, 

613 and the 302 weeklies had a 

circulation of 800,910. 

Considerable fanfare about 

alleged abuse of patients was in 

the air last January when Gov. 

Williams appointed the Mental 

Health Inquiry Board. 

It was asked to determine 

whether patients were receiving 

humane care and treatment and 

to review administrative practices. 

The blue ribbon board has finished 

its report on the first phase 

of its investigation. It gave the 

mental hospitals a relatively clean 

bill of health on the question of 

patient care. 

Existing policies promote humane 

care, according to the 

board's report. Infrequent cases 

of abuse were reported to have 

received prompt disciplinary action. 

CARD OF THANKS 

I wish to say thank you to 

everyone who so kindly remembered 

me during my stay at Mc- 

Pherson Hospital. Your cards, 

flowers and visits were deeply 

appreciated. 

Mary Amburgey 

am 

Wrapping 

• POTS ACCESSORIES 

# GREETING CARDS 

# CHILDREN'S BOO1S 

• CERAMICS 

STOBB HOURS: 

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

PETTIBONE'S 

508 S. Fleming: 

DIE SET MACHINERY SOLD 

The machinery of the local 

Detroit Die Set factory was told 

at in auction here last Thursday. 

There were about 20 buyers from 

all over the Hate. We understand 

the machinery brought 

about 25 % of its cost value. It 

will be crated and moved away. 

The building is for rent. We 

understand several companies are 

considering it. 


We wish to acknowledge and 

thank our friends and relatives 

for their kindness ot the time of 

our bereavement and for the 

floral offerings. Your kindness 

and sympathy will always be remembered. 

The family of Walter Reason 

FURNITURE'S 

LADIES TUESDAY 

NIGHT LEAGUE 

WOB 

Gregory. Elevator 21 

LaRosa Bowl 18V* 

Van's Motor Saks 17 

Clark's Grogery 17 

B Line Bar 17 

Kennedy's Store 16 

Anchor Inn \5Vi 

LaRosa Tavern 14 

Silver Lake Grocery 9 

Beck's Service 9 

Clare's Clippers 8 

Lakeland Inn 8 

7 

9V* 

11 

11 

11 

12 

12V4 

14 

19 

19 

20 

20 

Two atomic powered submarines 

capable of firing the Polaris 

missile from sub or surfaced 

positions have been launchedthe 

George Washington and the 

Patrick Henry. 

LOW PRICE LIST 

ON 

39" All Maple Bunk Bed Including — 

aide rails — guard rail & Udder 

4 Drawer 

Matching Chest 

Air Maple Wagon Wheel Bunk with 

ladder, tide raits ft ftiard rails 

MAI 

HtMi 

BEURMANN'S 

NtNINJRt COMPANY 

27* E. GRAND RIVER HOWILL 

These Two 

UNUSUAL GIFTS 

Are Yours Free 

When You Stop at Our 

Grand Opening 

Celebration 

1 

TO 

BUY, SELL 

or BUILD 

SEE 

MITCHELL 

10136 Dexter - Pinckney Rd. 

Ph. UP 8-3540 Pinckney 

Lake 1 ots * Homes - I* arms 

All Kinds of Real Estate for Sale 

LISTINGS NEEDED 

Sale—aw for Rudy 

Schmrberg, Broker. ~ 

Pliable PolyethyleBe REFRIGERATOR BOWLS. 

OM FREE with yo«r porefcaae oa the day of ow 

celebration. A certificate taride Mtitkt yon to the 

other ok you retera. 

Sat., Nov. 7th 

• There will be gifts for dad and the kids, too! 

BECK'S MARATHON SERVICE 

Main and,Ho well in Pinckney 

V

* • • 

T 

News Notes From The 

GREGORY 

By Pat Livermore 

The Gregory King's Daughters 

will meet Wednesday evening 

Qptober 28th at the home of Mrs. 

Erston (Helen) Clark. Bring 

articles for a silent auction and 

sewing for the hospital. 

Robert and Richard Ludtke attended 

the home coming at Alma 

College on Saturday. 

Mrs. Les Bowen entered Mercy 

Hospital in Jackson last Wednesday. 

Mrs. Carlie Wiedman, sons 

Harvey and James were dinner 

guests Sunday evening at the 

home of Mr and Mrs. John 

Livermore and family. 

Mrs. Marie Thompson and son 

of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs. Gale 

Reasoner of Holt, Mr, and Mrs. 

Milton Dyer of Fowlerville were 

callers Sunday at the home of 

their mother Mrs. Josie Dyer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark 

of Buck Lake are now living in 

our community. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke 

and Belle Leach visited Mr. and 

Mrs. Harvey Gough in Marlette 

over the weekend. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff 

celebrated their 16th wedding 

anniversary last Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanSlambrook 

left Wednesday in their 

new car for a week's visit with 

Lt. and Mrs. Richard VanSlambrook 

who is stationed at Metoa, 

N. D. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Stoffer 

attended the dedication of the 

new postoffice in Brighton. 

Karen Monica, daughter ol 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiser was 

baptised Sunday at Saint Mary's 

Church Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. 

La Verne Kieser were acting God 

parents. Karen was born October 

4th and weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz.. She 

has four brothers at home. 

Sister Margaret Marie Sister of 

Charity is house guest of Peggy 

Haines thru Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Haines 

attended the wedding Saturday 

evening of Miss Lola Higgs to 

Mr. Jim Campbell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall 

were Sunday visitors of 

Mr*and Mrs. Fred Marshall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole and 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cool at- 

BOAT 

AREA 

tended the Michigan - [North 

Western game in Ann Arbor Saturday. 

The Mark Nashes entertained 

for dinner Sunday the Kennedy 

Zills of Ann Arbor, Jack Clarks 

of Dexter and Bud Bekkerings of 

Howell. It was the birthday of 

Winston Baughn, Lawrence 

Baughn, Clifford Miller and 

Norman VanBlaricum spent the 

weekend at the Miller-Baughn 

cabin at Loveils bow and arrow 

hunting. 

The Robert Ackleys called on 

the- Tom Neffs at Ann Arbor 

Sunday. The Neffs have bought 

a home at 6452 Huron River 

Drive, Dexter 

Mrs. Helen Titus and daughter, 

Laurel left Monday for 

Fowler, Michigan where she will 

keep house for Father Schmidt. 

Miss Bernardine Lynch of 

Kalamazoo spent the week end 

with her sister, Mrs. Mary Kennedy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe 

and children spent the week end 

with his folks at East Tawas. 

At the reading of the will of 

the late Mary Teelple, the following 

local people and institutions 

were named as principal beneficiaries: 

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, 

Norman Miller, Roy Teeple, Mrs. 

Ella Lavey, the Community Congregational 

Church and the Order 

of the Eastern Star. 

Mrs. Irene Jack of Ann Arbor 

spent the weekend at her home 

here and had the Ronnie Hoskins 

family of Ferndale as guests. 

" LADIES MONDAY 

NIGHT LEAGUE 

Mary's Clothing Center 22 6 

General Store 19 9 

Davis Mobile 14 14 

Gentile Home Center 12 16 

Emileys 11 17 

Aco, 6 22 

Sue Demerest Hi Single 207 

Sue Demerest Hi three 550 

Mary's Clothing Hi game 813 

General Store Hi three 2275 

STORAGE 

AVAILABLE NOW AT HANK'S PLACE! 

A CLEAN DRY BUILDING, WELL EQUIPPED 

TO HANDLE YOUR BOAT AND MOTOR. 

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 

Boot and Motor Repair Ph. UP 8-3266 

LOCATED BETWEEN PINCKNEY & DEXTER 

ON LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE 

USED CARS 

1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-8. 4-door, heater, radio, 

automatic transmission. Vary sharp $1895.00 

1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. Hardtop V-8. Heater, radio, 

automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage, 

Extra Sharp $1545.00 

1956 CHEVROLEf V-8. 4 door, 210 series. Radio, heater, 

automatic transmission $1345.00 

1955 PLYMOUTH V-8. Belvedere 4 door. Automatic transmission, 

radio and heater $795 

1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-8 Convertible. Automatic 

transmission, radio, heater, power steering $2250.00 

1959 MERCURY 2 door. Radio and heater, automatic transmission 

$275.00 

1953 DODGE 4 door V-8. Radio and heater, automatic transmission 

$225.00 

1951 FORD 4 door)V-8 Station Wagon. Radio and heater, 

automatic transmission $175.00 

1959 Chrysler Saratoga 

4-DOOR DEMONSTRATOR 

All Power, Radio & Heater, White Sidewall Tires, 8000 Mites 

$3350.00 

Slayton Motor Sales 

PHONE HOWHU 349 or 470 

WANlfcD: Young Woman with 

>:hild wishes to care tor j 

civ; k irr: it her home at Cordeiey 

i-ake and White wood Rd. 

Vitt, Ph. 

FOR SALET~TlaDr Electric Automatic 

washing, machine in good 

condition. Nelson Buzzard, 

326 East Main St. Pinckney 

Aluminum 

house Trailer. UP 8-3422 

FOR RENT7 "3 "rooms"and bath 

furnished. Oil heat. Reasonable. 

HiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann, 

^ 8-3573. _ _ 

FOR RENT: Farm home. 1 furnished 

2 rooms and bath, second 

floor, $30 plus utilities, 

1 three bedrnom partly furnished, 

1st floor, $50, plus 

utilities, references required. 

Witt show weekends. Call 

Mrs. Bernard Lavey, Lansing, 

IVanhoe 2-3334 or UPtown 

8-3351 weekends. 1003 N. 

Washington, Lansing, Mich. 

APPLES 

Mclntosh, Jonothans, Delicii»K, 

Greenings. Buy by the qt., 

peck or bushel, Also apple cider 

honey, plums, pumpkins, squaah, 

potatoes and gourds. 

PETERSONS ORCHARD 

Brute JLake 

ALUMINUM siding and 

ing. Free estimates. Gentile 

Home Center. Phone UPtawo 

8-3143. 

EXPERTWATCH and clock repair. 

Prompt service. Gentile 

Home Center, Phone UPtown 

8-3143. 

WANTED: "Capable; reliable 

woman for housework, 11 a. 

m. thru 6 p.m. dinner; 5 days 

per week at Fox Point, Portage 

Lake. No pre-school childre© in 

home. Call Ha- 6-2350 

FOR RENT: two bedroom 

unfurnished house in Pinckney 

311 Hamburg St. call UP 8- 

5588 or UP 8-3104. Mrs. 

Wanda Morgan Rte. 3 Howell. 

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom brick 

home on Cordley Lake, 10504 

Monticello Dr. Pinckney, 

Screened porch, tile bath, fireplace, 

garage. Mrs. Lloyd 

Walters 8900 Whittaker Rd. 

Ypsilanti, Ph. Hunter 3-0192, 

FOR~SALE: 18 storm window? 

in wood frames, standard size. 

Call AC 7-7980. 

FOR SALE~r9T8 "Chevolet Bit 

cyne, Large V-8 with positrartion 

rear end, White walls, 

Clean and good condition. Ph. 

UP 8-3123^ 

FOR SALE: Storm windows"as- 

%orit4 sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175 

TWO BEDROOM: Ranch style 

brick home on good roads at 

half Moon Lake. New throughout 

with lavish facilities. Automatic 

heat, new sewage system, 

Jprge garage. Boat and beach 

front rights included. Easy 

terms. Ralph E. Smallidge, 

Broker. *fa. NOrmandy 2-9311 

or HUhter2-0375. 


I wish to express my thanks 

and deep appreciation to all 

friends, relatives and church organizations 

who so generously 

contributed beautiful flowers, 

cards, and messages during my 

recent illness. Your thoughtfulness 

will never be forgotten. 

Sincerely, 

Mrs. Mable Suydam 

The Joe burns family of Milford 

were Sunday guests of Ray 

Burns and wife. 

Scio Drive -In 

Theatre 

FRI.. SAT., SUN., 

OCT., 23-24-25 

"ASK ANY GIRL" 

in technicolor 

with 

Shirley MacLaine & David Niven 

also 

"I MOBSTER" 

in Cinemascope 

with 

Steve Cochran & Lita Milan 

also 

CARTOON 

BROKEN GLASS n your car 

expertly replaced See — Abe's 

Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand 

River, Phone 151, Howell, 

Michigan. 

GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil 

& gasoline. Albers Oil Co., 

Dexter, Mich. Ph. collect. HA 

6-4601 or HA 6-8517. tic 

PRE-WINTER SALE: Aluminum 

Doors $35.95. Pre Hung 

Gentile Home Center Ph. UP 

8-3143. _ 

REDI - MIXED CONCRETE 

washed sand and gravel, processed 

road gravel, Peerless 

cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic» 

cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. 

Howell 1389, Located 4 miles 

west of Howell D&J GRAVEL 

CO. 

FOR SALE: Automatic G - E 

agitator type washer, excellent 

condition. Leaving state, must 

sell. Ph. UP 8-5558. 

FOR SALE: Dowden Steel Gravity 

dump grain or com box. 

$185.00. Used wagon on rubber 

with above box $300.00 

Lavey Hardware, Pinckney, 

Michigan. 

FOR SALE. John Deere two row 

pull type corn picker. A-l 

shape. Quick sale $350.00 

Lavey Hardware, Pinckney, 

Michigan. 

J*OR SALE: Small apt. 6 rooms 

and bath at 335 Pearl Street 

Pmckney. Call AC 9-6010 

after 6:30 p.m. 

FOR SALE:"~1940 Tudor' Plymouth 

Sedan, good tires, good 

battery and in good condition. 

$50, Phone UP 8-6600, Pinckney. 

FOR SALE? f ropica"r7[sn7~Phone 

UP 8-3203. 10885 Kennedy 

Drive, Swarthout's Cove, Portage 

Lake. 

6tp 

FOR RENT: All modern "furnished 

home, except utilities, 1 

and 2 bedroom duplex, at Big 

Silver Lake, available Oct. 15 

tohme 15. Ph HA 69586. 

FREE ESTIMATES: on garages 

Gentile Home Center Ph. UP 

8-3143. 

FOR RENT: Apartment, modern, 

furnished, 3 rooms and bath. 

Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8- 

3434. 

LOST OR STOLEN 

Black and ten coon dog in vicinity 

Farfey and Senator rds. 

Ten years old, Mich. State tattoo 

on ears. Return of dog urgently 

wanted by man who 

hat lost voice with cancer. 

Call Ann Arbor, NO 3-8745, 

collect or Carl Hollister, UPtown 

84219. 



INTERSTATE MARKERS 

were installed reading Interstate 

75 on

10-22-1959 - Village of Pinckney

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