'Playland' to - Village of Pinckney

G.-A. KIRSChKS
. , ..-. Nw -• *'"
Vol. 78 No. 18—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday, May 3, I96l Single Copy IOe
Spring Concert Slated for
May 11 at PHS Auditorium
The Pinekney High School
Music Department under the
direction of Dennis Napier, will
present its annual Spring Concert
on Thursday evening, May
11, at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
The Chorus will offer a numben
of favorite choral selections
including 'The Gardner*' by J.
Brahms with Horns Obligate,
'Playland' to
recreation center "PlaylancT at
Hi-Land Lake has been announced
by the proprietors, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Reinhard, for
Friday, May 5th. Located at the
corner of Patterson Lake and
Silver Hill roads, the center will
offer recreational facilities for
youngsters and adults alike.
The building features a dance
floor with the top 200 dance
tune records available for all
kinds of dancing, from rock and
roll to square-dancing. A fames
room will feature billiards,
bowling games and many others.
Cards and card tables will
be available at all times for adult
members and card game tournaments
will be sponsored in the
near future.
Admission to—the center
free with attendance subject to
rules of the club.
A gift department "The Frill
Shop" will open for business
that same day offering many attractive
gift items, religious articles
and wall plaques.
A private membership club
for adults to be known as the
Halo Club will be based at the
Playland.
Due to the present available
facilities, membership in the
Halo Club will be limited in the
inaugural year to females 18
years and over and males 21
years and over. The Club is
planned to be a social center for
the meeting of local and neighborhood
friends, with TV, radio,
card games, reading room
and other forms of amusement
provided.
u Ave Verum Corpus" by W. A.
Mozart and "Green Cathedral' 1
by Carl Hahn. On the lighter
side, the chorus will do "When
You Wish Upon a Star", "Star
Dust" and "Over The Rainbow".
The band will perform a varied
program including "March
by Mozart," "Dance Pavane"
by Cacavas, "Swing Bolero" by
Paul Voder, "Deep River Suite"
by Frank Erickson, and two
John Phillip Sousa marches,
"Liberty Bell" and the Washington
Post". Another selection
that the band will Dresent is "A
Trumpeter's Lullaby" by LeKoy
y ^
Highlights from "My Fair
Lady" by Lerner and Lowe arranged
for band by C. Paul Herfruth
and "Canadian Sunset" by
Eddie Heywood, arranged for
band by John Warrington will
be included in the program.
In addition there will be selections
by a duo, a trio and a
quartet of girls' voices. For the
final number both band and
chorus will be combined to present
'The Vincent Youmans
Fantasy" arranged by Pa*il Yoder
and Harry P. Wilson.
Proceeds from this year's concert
will go toward the purchase
a new equipment for the
music department. The public
is invited to attend the performance.Tickets
are now
and available from all band
members and will also be on
sale at the door on the evening
of the program.
O.E.S. CALENDAR
Friday, May 5, regular meeting
and initiation; officers wear
white formats, S p. m.
Harriet Rahrig, W. M.
SILVER LAKE TEAM WINS
The Silver Lake Grocery
team won top honors in the
Men's Thursday night bowling
league in the final contests at
LaRosa Bowl. Tom's Grocery of
Gregory and Roy Hoeft's team
are tied for second place. The
league will hold its banquet at
the Lakeland Hotel Saturday
night.
The PSnaVney High School bond, who with the high school
chorus, wiH offer the annual Spring Concert on May 11 Hopped
practice long enough to pose for this photo 0. to r.) in the bade
row: Dwight Mafleson* Sharo* Gatttp, Debbie Thmm. John
Schroeder, iachrf No*, tarbara Smger, Kotfy
Thornton, George Colone and George Irya*- in
School Heads
Meet Here
Wesley Reader, Pinekney
High School superintendent, entertained
the superintendents of
Livingston County on April 26.
The Home Economics class, under
the direction of Miss Carolyn
Fillmore, served dinner. Attending
the meeting were Mr. Hampton,
County Superintendent of
Schools; Mr Munn, Fowlerville
Superintendent; Mr. Stanfield,
Hartland Superintendent; and
Mr. Hawkins, Superintendent of
Brighton Schools.
PETITIONS AVAILABLE
Nominating petitions for the
available to prospective canciK
dates from the Supt. of Schools
or from Joseph Basydlo, secretary,
board of education.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bond Collier
attended the U.A.W. banquet
at Cobo Hall last Thursday
evening. ~More than 5800
guests were served at this event*
Pirate Pitching, Hitting Put
Team in Conference Lead
The P.H.S. Pirates now share
the Washtenaw Conference lead
with Saline in baseball and the
pitchers of both teams are getting
a lot of credit for the standings.
Both the Pirates and the
Hornets have won three, lost
none of their games.
Pirate pitcher, Bob Williams
allowed just one hit as his team
whipped arch-rival Dexter 9-0,
here Friday. Bob had good batting
support, too, with Don
Barker whacking a triple and
two singles, batting in four runs;
Terry Rowell and Carmen Bonsair
slapping out a pair of singles.
It was Bonsair's second-inning
hit that brought in the run
needed to win the game.
Williams struck out five,
walked four and hit one batter
The only hit off the Pirate pitcher
was Dreadnaught Nelson
Clark's single in the sixth. Don
Ackley is credited with helping
Williams when he walked two
men in the seventh. Williams is
PHS Track Team Does
Well in Tecumseh Relays
P.H.S. track team members who participated in the Relays at
Tecumseh on Saturday under the direction of Coach John F. Burg;
(front row, left TO right) Howard Singer, Ron Singer, Don Lee, Gary
Lee, Roy Kinsey; back row (I. to r.) John Holben, Karl Burg, Tom
Ritter, Bob Beck, Gerald Pike, John CoJone. Chas. Huntley was
absent when picture was taken.
With 11 Class C schools
a junior, right-hander; Ackley,
also a junior, is a south-paw.
Line score:
RHE
Pinekney 013 023 9 10 1
Dexter 0750 000 TTTr~T2
* * •
Monday afternoon the Pirates
and Ypsilanti-Roosevelt played
the baseball game cancelled because
of snow last Friday.
Ypsilanti - Roosevelt won by
a score of 5-2.
Tuesday afternoon the two
top teams were scheduled to
meet for a game, the score not
being available by press time.
Tomorrow the Pirates will
travel to Chelsea for another
game.
George T. Welbon. jr of
8555 Silvernail Rd., Pinekney
is- a delegate to the Michigan
State Employees Association's
11th Annual General Assembly
at Grand Rapids, May 5, 6 & 7.
competing, Tom Ritter took
first place in the mile run, The
Sprint - medley team: Roy Carpenter,
John Holben, Karl Burg,
Chas. Huntley took 5th. The
mile relay team: Gerald Pike,
John Colone, Roy Kinsey, Tom
Ritter took 3rd. The shuttlehurdle
relay team: Bob Beck,
Karl Burg, ^fohn
Huntley took 5th. The two mile
relay team: Dan Lee, Gary Lee,
Howie Singer, Ron Singer took
4th. The 440 relay team: Jim
Wicker, Chas. DeWolf, Tim
Clark, John Holben took 6th.
Other boys who competed were:
Ed Guy and Larry Smith in
Shot-Put (Guy also in the Hi-
Jump), and Jim Wylie in the
Mile run. John Mayne was
equipment manager, assisted by
Paul Burg.
Above: Tom Ritter, who took
first place in the mile-run in the
Tecumseh Relays on Saturday
when 11 Class C schools competed
in track and field events.
I The 28 youngsters who made
[their first Holy Communion at
St. Man's church last week
were honored at a party at the
school on Monday afternoon,
Suggitt, Director Dennis Napier, Nancy Rutter, Nancy Darrow, each being presented with a
Robert Reason, Bma Shugg, John Singer and Larry Utiey. Four smalt religious statue
new members have joined the band since the picture was taken; Mr. and Mrs. George Vaa
Ihey ore Brenda Slayden, Carolyn Pendergrass, Grace Poulson and Norman and the
Robert Gove home in Detroit
H
U

Items of Interest About Your Friends
Mr and Mrs. M. J. Reasor
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Reason's sister, Mrs. Mabel
Suydam in Jackson on Sunday
on the occasion of the latter's
birthday.
Birthday greetings go tomorrow
to Master Timmy J. Matteson
and Chris Clark; to Mickey
Trotter on Friday, Mrs. C. J.
Clinton on Saturday of this
week and Patrice Seefeld on
Sundaf Congratulations, too,
to Mrs. Myrna Ware and to
Roy White whose birthday is
May 8.
Congratulations to Mr. and
! Mrs. M. E. Darrow who will
i be observing their wedding an-
' niversary on Monday, May 8.
Mrs. Florence Richardson
who was injured in an auto accident
in Wayne County last
§unday is reported recovering in
St. Mary's hospital, Livonia,
where she was taken with a
fractured hip, multiple face cuts
and scalp injuries
Her husband, driver of the
car in which she was riding, was
released from the hospital the
same day after treatment for
bruises. The Richardsons, who
live at 7801 Dexter-Pinckney rd.
were struck by a driver who was
ticketed for failure to yield the
right-of-way.
Edward J. Fitzgerald, 68, a
Hamburg township farmer and
carpenter, died suddenly Mon-
ARE YOU GOING SOMEWHERE?
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Tickets Available At Your Nearby
TRAVEL AGENCY
Trips arranged for MMdmis, or groups, at no extra
cost to you.
Of/ice open 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. weekdays
Evenings and Saturdays by Appointment
PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE
320 N. Lafayette GEneva 8-2221 South Lyoa, Mich.
Lean, Meaty
SPARE RIBS
Itender
CUBE STEAKS
LB.
BACON49<
Home Cured
SUB
^W m is.
U. S. No. 1 Main
POTATOES
10 LB.
BAG
Red Rip*
TOMATOES CELLO
PKG. 19*
day night at his home on Merrill
road. His wife, the former
Martha B. Rolison of Hamburg,
and four brothers and two sisters
survive.
As luncheon^ guests recently
of James Sullivan, administrator
of the McPherson Health Center
in Howell, four county newspaper
editors heard a report of publicity
policies which include getting
more news of hospital activities
to their readers. Forthcoming
news from the hospita'
will tell of expansion plans ol
interest to the public. Latest admission
figures available that
day show that 12,713 patients
have been cared for since the
opening of the 88-bed hospita!
on January 15, 1958- More than
780 babies were born there and
the recently inaugurated intensive
care program has proven
highly successful. The Hospital
Auxiliary will welcome Pinckney
area members at any time. (The
next auxiliary meeting is Wednesday
afternoon, May 17,)
Oscar Beck, Pinckney business
man, is currently serving as
chairman of the Hospital Building
Committee.
The Hal Schall family, con-
sons, are the new residents of
the Edward Parker home at
Portage Lake which they recently
bought. The Parkers have
moved into their new home at
the lake.
W. H. Meyer is a patient at
St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann
Arbor, where he underwent surgery
last Friday- Mrs. William
Lamb, his daughter, is here from
Pittsburgh, Pa., during his hospitalization.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Wednesday, May 3, 1961
PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING-|
In Our Spacious Lot
Behind the Store
114 South How*!! Str-t ESTABLISHED IN IH>
by C. M. Lmy and L. W. PoyW, Ownr »
•iltAMTH A. COIOW. Editor
tnt.r* at th» Pinckmy, Mkhigin. Po.t Offi« tor frantmiuion through ft* m»u. a.
»n op^rTlory^^ «v.iUb». I**, grimmiUcal
are t»» only rutrtction*. u .
« in Michigan; *2.50 in oth«r »tatt»
Advertising r*t»s upon application.
> ind
. *x month, r.r.i; ,$U».in M«ntg«»;
p S t o *3.00 to fet-fen country. Mil.wy
m^TTubWions !•*•* 'for leu than SIM montht.
Notes of
48 Years Ago
Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and others
from here attended the wedding
of Miss Emma Shultz and
Thomas G Poole in Lansing last
Saturday.
A car carrying seven officials
of the Olds Motor company of
Lansing "turned turtle" one day
last week when it struck a sand
bank just west of the Howell
corporation line and skidded on
its top into a ditch. The men
claimed to have been traveling
15 miles per hour. All seven
were injured; Robert Hoff, wellknown
in this area suffered severe
head cuts.
All the W. Nash children have
Glenn Gardner and family of
visited friends here
trip in the new Ford auto.
George Winans of Hamburg
was a Pinckney visitor Monday.
Two workers lost their lives
in the fire that destroyed the
Michigan Condensed Milk company
plant at Howell last week.
Damage is estimated to be more
than $100,000' The factory is a
loss to the entire community; it
paid up to $360,000 a year tc
farmers for milk taking about
90,000 pounds of milk in pej
day. Annual wages to the community
were about $40,000 foi
helpers in the plant.
Come see the big flavor values at our
a^w^^^l come see the big flavo
79" DEL MONTE
Opm Evwiings 'til 960 — Sunday, 9:00 ajn. to 1:30 pjn.
Telephone Rndmey UPtown 8-9721 Pinekney, Michigan
Smooth-Weaves To Shed Dirt
The weave of a fabric can
help keep the fabric clean. Home
economists at Michigan State
University say smooth weaves
shed dirt more easily than napped
or pile surfaces
HOWELL
THEATRE
Howell Phone 1769
Wed., Thtn&, Fit
Wed., Thai*, Fit, Sat
May 3 4 5 6
Lemmon
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Matinee Sundiy at 2:30 P.M.
Continuous
Wed., Thun., Fri., Sat.
10—11—12—1
THE
HOODLUM
PRIEST
,..•.•.•••.v.N ; ,
DEL MONTE
Chunk TUNA 3 for 69c
DEL MONTE — Halves or Sliced
PEACHES, No. 2!4 Cans ... 29c
DEL MONTE— 14Ox.
CATSUP ...5 for 89c
DEL MONTE VEGETABLES — 303 Cans
CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
Corn, Sweet Peas, Spinach. 5 for 89c
DEL MONTE — 29 Ox. Cans
Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3/49c
DEL MONTE — 303 Cans
Stewed Tomatoes, Cut Green Beans
or Fruit Cocktail 2 for 49c
DEL MONTE — 46 Ox. Cans
Pineapple Juice 29c
PRICES EFFECTIVE:
Wednesday, May 3 fhru Saturday, May 6

•;•

NOTES FROM THE-
ELEMENTARY SCH
SIXTH GRADE
Mrs. Tasch
Through the week we have
had many fine oral reading reports.
As I mentioned last
week we have been putting extra
strain on our reading. Most ol
the people in our room have
read a book and some have
more Jhan that. Mrs. Tasch
thought some of the reports
were so good that she invited
Mrs. Kellenberger to listen to
them.
This week the boys and girls
in our room have been* dividing
up teams with the 8th grades.
THIRD GRADE
Mrs. Darrow
Bruce Halliburton and Terry
Lynn Gustafson were the spell
down champs last week
We thank NTrs. Haines foi
bringing the baby hamsters for
us to see.
We enjoyed the assembly pro-
HELLER'S
t* wiHi
HOWELL MICHIGAN
SCIO DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
. ANN AWOIl
fmm NOrmantiy 8-7013
Thun., Fri., Sat. May 4-5-6
"GAZEBO"
with Glenn Ford &
Debbie Reynolds
also
"FRECKLES*
to Onenutfcope & Color
with
Martin West & Carol
isen
Cartoon
•*, May 7-8
*AN CAN-
In Cinemascope 6 Color
with
Fraud Sinatra - Shirley
MacLatae ft Juliet Prows*
•THE BOY WHO
STOLE A MILLION"
with
VkfMo Texera ft
Marianne Bead
atao Cartoon
Thun.
May 9-10-11
«G- L BLUES"
hi Color with
EMi Pmky ft Jvttrt Prow*
"WALK LIKE A
DRAGON 9 *
wall Jack Lord *
Md T<
gram on Tuesday.
Terry Russell has been out of
school this week. We hope he
gets back soon.
In arithmetic we have started
multiplication. We all think it
is fun to work with the multiplication
facts.
We took our Weekly Readei
tests Tuesday. Most of us show
some improvement in the reading
skills.
SECOND GRADE
Mil* Anderson
Cathy Johnson's puppy didn't
like to sleep in its box.
Linda Reason is getting a new
rug.
Kathy Lazlo's father got his
finger cut with the welder.
Ricky Nosker played cowboy
and Indian with his friends.
Tara Tolberts dog got hurt
in the leg. It made a lot of
noise.
Tom Kaiser's friend from
"another school got run over and
died.
Linda Gyde has some new
shoes.
Susan Riggs' puppy dog died.
Barbara Wilson's grandmother
and cousin came to se^ them.
Joy Cullen's dog got run
over in the road.
Eddie Williams neighbor?
has six puppies. He had fun
with them.
Ricky Van Blaircum's grandfather
has a lot of puppies. He
got to see them.
SECOND GKAUfc
Mrs. Johnson
Linda Gehringer saw an accident
near her home last week.
Brenda Hoi comb went up
north last weekend.
Charles Riggs and Gerald Van
Blaircum have new glasses.
We have a section of o u r
r HOWELL
Sanitary Co.
Septic Tanks
Cleaned
Phone
UPtown ft-6635
LOYD WELLHAN
6680 Pincknny Road
PSnclmy Michigan
fXCAVATMIO, QIAMNQ,
• H^^^P Mb
•r WS4I4S
(PHHG€NTH£)
CITIZENS FINANCE CO.
board for "Pets and Hobbies."
Randy told us ail about bis
tropical fish. We hope other
children will bring in material
for the space.
EIGHTH GRADE
Mn, Meyer
We have been doing a lot
of art work with chalk and paint
this week. We are having weather
and space units.
We have had Mrs. Wright as
a substitute this past week.
Since Mr. Meyer is in the
hospital the room has sent him
some flowers. We expect Mrs.
Meyer back next week.
FIRST GRADE
Mrs. Rooke
We are studying about how
to" tell time. We made clocks.
We can move the hands and find
where the big and little hands
are at ten o'clock, or two
o'clock-
We know where they are on
the half hour. We know what
2:30 means. It is fun to work
with a toy clock.
Jana Geib cut her finger. It
is on a little board so it won't
The boys are learning td play
baseball. We made bases. We
know how to make a baseball
diamond and where the players
are supposed to be. We are trying
the learn the names of the
players. The pitcher and catcher
have to practice. Then we
hope to have a game with the
other grades.
Mcmoer* or the Pinckney
Chapter O.E.S. have been active
in their visiting of other chapters
in the past week. Thursday
night Mrs. Edna Ward, Mrs.
Eva Engquist and Mrs. Harriet
R^hrig attended
the Pilar chapter in Detroit. On
Wednesday night a delegation
consisting of Lucille Camburn,
Edna Ward, Albertine Van Ness,
Emma Boyd and Harriet Rah
rig attended the Royal Oak
Chapter meeting and on Tuesday
night of this week Midge
Miller, Eleanor Clough, Lucille
'Camburn, Emma Boyd, Dori?
Skinner, Esther Hall, Kitsy Din-
,kel, Edna Ward and Harriet
Rahrig were guests at the Lin
o>n chapter meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackof
Inkster were Sunday
visitors at the home of Miss
Helen Tiplady and Lee.
The Ralph Halls were among
those who attended the Baker
Road Groceiy Bowling team's
dinner at Bill Cones in Jackson'
Saturday night. Ralph is a member
of the team.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. Paul Curlett and Henry
Hauck were Sunday dinner,
guests at the M. E. Darrow
home.
Ground was broken last week
for the new home of Mr. ant
Mrs. Russell Clark on Patterson
Lake road. The darks wil
ibc staying with the former'*
mother, Mrs. Walter Clark, un->
til^ their home is completed.
Extra Roll In Freezer
When you bake rolls for the
freezer, take them from the oven
as soon as the rolls have reachmaximum
size and are just
inning to brown. Home econlom
anger, a student at
University of Detroit, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andiew Singer On
Saturday evening he and Mist
Janet Thompson of Portage
Lake attended the Dexter High
schoof s "Fenny CarntvaT and
Mist Thompson, a senior at the
mgh school was selected Queen
of the CanMval at the dance
i
- LOCAL ITEMS -
Five couples who completed
their beginners lessons were
"graduated" into the Village
Squares at the (lance party held
at the elementary school Sunday
evening. Membership in the
club now numbers 24 couples.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mn. Charles Baxter who will
be observing their 17th wedding
anniversary tomorrow.
Mrs- Vern Washburn of Jackson
was a Sunday guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Bekkering and Judy.
The Ned Palmer family of
Dexter were Sunday guests at
the Joe Basydlo home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo
were Sunday evening callers at
the home of the former's sister,
Mrs. Nelson House, in Ypsilanti.
Mrs. M Hardt and daughter,
Linda, were Sunday visitors at
the George Brunton home. The
Brunton's great-grandson, Rick,
age 3, came along for the visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan
and Mrs. John Rahrig plan to
attend the meeting of the Esther
Chapter, O.E.S., in Detroit this
evening, honoring the Star
Points. Mrs. Bryan is a Past Matron
of this chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell
Specializing in Pine
CABINETS
WE BUILD COMPLETE
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10007 Dexter-Pinckney
UP 8-:
FOR OVER 90 YEARS!
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ham in Birmingham. On Saturday
they were guests at the Carl
Lentz home in Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr,
daughter Molly, and Mrs. Roger
Carr spent Sunday in Detroit
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mae Middleton.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Wednesday, May 3, 1961
LIBRARY NEWS
New books this week are, for
adults: Godden, "China Court,"
for girls: Cone, "Only Jane",
Bentel, "Freshman at Large."
For boys: Woolheim, "Secret
of Ninth Planet;" Dillon, "Singing
1893—1961
Over 68 Years
|| of Banking
Service
PHONE
Member F.D.I.C.
DEXTER
SAVINGS
BANK
MXTER. MICHIGAN
WATKINS
PRODUCTS
JACK HANNETT
318 So. Howell St.
Pinckney, Mich.
Phone UP 8-3175
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MMIA
EJOEY
NAMttt
..ar

MICHIGAN
MIRROR
YESTERDAVS bare branches
are tomorrow's buds and blossoms
when spring bursts in
Michigan.
The transition from gray winter
to green spring is a joy to
watch in the Water Wonderland,
and perhaps no where in
the world do people take so
much joy in watching it-
Practically everybody knows
about the Tulip Time Festival at
Holland.
The Klompen dancers and
Old World displays put on by
the people of Dutch descent in
the city on Lake Michigan commemorate
a proud heritage for
many of the people in the area.
But the miles of multi-colored
tulips mark the celebration for
WAGNER'S
GROCERY
6006 PINCKNEY
ROAD
LOW
PRICES
Merchandise
BEER «nd WINE
TO TAKE OUT
Phone
Howell 705J2
n* 1
what it truly is: A festival of
Spring.
Tulip Time is scheduled for
May 17-21 this year. May and
June are the months when
spring has reached its peak, and
most of Michigan makes t h e
most of the season which n o t
only denotes the end of winter
but also is the harbinger of the
state's fabulous tourist and resort
season.
The State Tourist Council
lists 42 events and celebrations
in its May. and June calendar,
copies of which are available
on request.
Benton Harbor and St. Joseph,
the "twin cities" of Southwest
Michigan, celebrate spring
with a Blossomtime Festival
which is a tribute to the area's
fruit-growing industry April 28-
May 6.
This event includes celebrations
that are virtually sure to
appeal to the tastes of practically
everyone.
On tap are a jazz seminar and
concert, an art exhibit, a Mozart
opera, an air show, the tradititional
Grand Floral Parade May
6, the blessing of the blossoms
and 125 miles of marked "blossom
trails- 1 '
In the Ira verse City area, a
similar festival which accents the
blossoming uf the cherry trees
CLEANERS
IN PINCKNEY
WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY
220 So. Michigan Ave.
HOWELL PH. 330
"J #
BARBEQUE BRAZIER
24 inch bowl.
Adjusioblt grill.
Rolb •oitty on
rubbtr tir«d
(70)
SMCIAU
Lavey Hardware
is scheduled for the latter part'
of May, depending on when the
tree* bloom. ,
Whatever form the celebration
takes, spring is the thing
in Michigan.
Speaking of the Dutch, a
group of state legislators who
claim descent from the low
countries have formed their OWJV
"Klompen Klub" which they
hope will someday rival the enjoyment
which all Michigan citizens
get from similiar nationality
groups.
The Irish and their St. Patrick's
Day rites can claim more
attention than any of the other
nationality groups represented
among the lawmakers.
Polish, Italian and numerous
other "mother countries*' are
represented, however.
The Klompen Klub may even
steal a march on the other
nationality groups by having a
more effective organization to
start with than any of the others.
Founded by Rep. Reimer Van
Til, R-Holland, with assists from
several other lawmakers, most
of them from the west Michigan
area, the group aims to do more
than just parade its heritage for
others to see.
In announcing the Klub, Van
Til said it would not only seek
to promote the virtues of Hollanders,
but would also work to
promote better government The
Holland lawmaker carefully
pointed out, however, that the
intend to "have a bit of fun"
while carrying on their activities:
Days of the dominating male
may be numbered if a Michigan
State University social scientist
is correct.
Dr. Ruth Hill Useem, a research
consultant in sociology
and anthropology, said women
arc capable of handling practically
any job that is open to men
in modern society.
Technology and organization
have produced a system where
sheer brute strength is no longer
the chief need for survival, Dr.
Useem said!
While she did not predict an
immediate return to the kitchen
for the American male while
wife goes out to earn the grocer-
ANCHOR
FISH FRY
EVERY FRIDAY
6 pjn. to 9 p.m.
$1.00 PER PLATE
(Regular Dinner Served
Thurs. thru Sim.)
DANCING EVERY
SATURDAY N1TE
Bmaucti ft Parties
For Riamatfcim Call
HA 6-S183 — HA 6-9181
if the lima) TO
PLACE YOUR ORDER
FOR TOP-PiRFORMINO
RINK'S G-HY
SEID CORN
RALPH HALL
Yo»r Funk's
G-Hybrid Dtoltr
^. j , • t,;X .",;!
Proud sponsor and happy team pose with the trophies they
were awarded as Champions of the Tuesday Night Ladies Bowling
League at the banquet held at Anchor Inn Saturday night. Clark's
Grocery team captured first place in the twelve-team league this
season rewarding Roy Clark for his nine years as their sponsor.
(Left to right) Mrs. Ruby Goucher, Mrs. Doris Shettleroe, Mrs. Jean
Wludyka, Clark, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger and Mrs. Rosemary
Steffens.
ies, her view is that not only are
women going more and more
into the market place, but men
are taking more and more of a
hand in the management of the
home.
Males are also "invading" the
formerly feminine fields of hairdressing,
nursing and elemen-
Useem said.
As this change in the pattern
of society takes place, man has
as least one consolation: He no
longer has to worry about being
tied to a set of apron strings, because
they could well be his
own-
Bowling News
Friday Mixed League
Goofers
Toppers
Bombers
jity i\u y a
Untouchables
Sand baggers
Bee Bee's
Three D's
What Nots
Smoothies
Sodbusters
Sleepers
(Final Standings)
88
85
76
71 w i
66
60 ! /2
60
59 Vz
59
59
5714
50
44
47
56
66
l\Vz
72
12Vz
73
73
7414
82
Pinekney Classic League
April 17, 1961
Joe's Tavern 76 53
Lakeland Inn 681/2 59 Vz
Blatz 66 62
Boyd's Insurance 63 65
Stroh's 55 73
Lady of the Lakes 54'2 73 Vz
ft sproads
of your
tO OtoCf pftftt*
bsufc om concrete thh,
through iointi
fHOMAS RIAD
SONS, MC
471 K.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Wednesday, May 3, 1961
Legal Notices
STATI Of MICHIOAN
The Probate) Court for tho County of
Livingston.
1 S£*J& l ** ItNIST
April 25, 1961.
Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR-
RON, Judge of Probate.
Notice it Hereby Given, That a I I
creditors of said deceased *,t% required
to present their claims in writing and
under oath, to said Court, and to serve
a copy thereof upon Stanley Berriman of
Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said
estate, and that such claims will be
heard by said Court at the Probate Office
on July 18, 1961, »t ten A.M.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof be
given by publication of a copy hereof
for three weeks consecutively previous to
said day of hearing,- in the Pinekney
Dispatch, and that fiduciary cause a copy
of this notice to be served upon each
known party in interest at his last known
address by registered, certified mail
(with proof of mailing), or by personal
service at least fourteen (U) days prior
to such hearing.
Francis 6. Barron, Judge of Probate
A Iru9 copy:
Helen M. Gould, Register of Proh«t«
Martin J. Uavan, Attorney, Brighton,
Michigan.
19-20-21
STATE OF MICHIOAN
The Probate Court for the County of
Livingston.
In the Matter of tht Estate of WILL-
MONT PLUMMER, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held on
April 5, 1961.
Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron,
Judge of frobare.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition
of Iva Plummer, the Administratrix
of said estate, praying that her final
account be, allowed and the residue of
said estate assigned to the persons
entitled thereto, will be heard at the
Probate Court on May 2, 1961, at ten
A.M.;
it is Ordered, That notice thereof
be given by publication of a copy
hereof for three weeks consecutively
previous to said day of hearing, in the
Pinekney Dispatch, end that the fiduciary
cause a copy of this notice to be served
upon each known party in interest at
his last known address by registered,
certified or ordinary mail (with proof of
mailing), or by personal service at least
fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.
FRANCIS E. BARRON,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy:
HELEN M, GOULD,
Register of Probate.
16-17-18
TO: Clayton Six and
Patricia Six, his wife
Fowlerville, Michigan
NOTICE OF INTENTION
OF FORFEITURE
Notice is hereby given that you *rm
in default in the performance of she
terms, covenants and conditional of a
Land Contract dated January 4, 1961
between Gladys M. Harmon as Seller
and Clayton Six and Patricia Six, Kit
wrfe, as purchaser, for the sale of iandT
in the Village of Fowlerville, Livingston
County, Michigan, described 41 fewews:
Lots 12 and 13 of itniaj^n'S Addition
to the Village of fc§*/lerville,
as duly laid out. piefte*} e*d recorded
in Liber 54, peg* 33|\ Imingstotv
County Records.
Your default consists oi non-payment
of installments on principal and interest
due thereon, alt according to the teron
of said Land Contract.
You e*e hereby further notified that
unless on or before May 15, 1961. you
make) good the defaults, the undersigned
shall declare t£id Conflict void
and forfeited and retain whatever may
have been paid thereon and consider and
treat you as their tenants holding over
without permission aod take immediate
possession of ttv» premises and you.
the said Clayton Six and Patricia Si*, his
wile, and every other occupant n e w
and put out. The total amount 4we is
Seven Thousand ($7,000.00) Dollars.
Gladys M. Harmon
By: Stanley Serrimen, her attorney
SlATf Of MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss.
Subscribed mud sworn to below «ne
this 21st day of April. «**. -
Ruth O. Cole. Notary Pybtk
Livingston County, Micnipew
My commission expire*: June 1, 1*63
A true copy. ,
18-19 »

•

HAMBURG TOWNSHIP
OFFICIAL MINUTES
The April Meeting of Hamburg
Township Board was called
to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor
Francis Shehan for the
transaction of such business as
might properly come before it
The minutes were read, corrected
and approved. The correction
being that Mr. Wm.
Backlund moved for adjournment
of the April 17, 1961
meeting.
The following bills were read
and approved:
F. Shehan - April
Services $258.00
E. McAfee - April
Services 208.00
E Rettinger - April
Services 125.00
C. Radloff Jr., April
Services 20.00
F. Vosmik - Liquor
Enforcement 50.00
D. Baker - Special
Meeting 10.00
G Brunton - Cemetery
Labor 53.55
R. C. Rowne • Voting Machine
Labor 20.00
Pinckney Typesetting Co. 112.00
Brighton Argus 339.96
Ann Arbor Office
Mach. (rent) 6500
County Treasurer - 1
book computed 189.00
lax Supplies
592.06
Doubleday Bros. Elec.
repairs, phone
Mich. Bell Tele., Town
Hall
Phillips Petroleum, Town
40.10
6.13
Hall 13.90
Detroit Edison, Town Hall
& Street lights 95.23
Bennett Ins. Agency, Treasurer's
Bond 118 40
Hamburg Fire Dept. 1150.00
Putnam Fire Dept. 570.00
Motion by Rettinger, supported
by McAfee that bills be paid.
Motion carried.
Motion by Backlund, supportetf
by Baker that we purchase
2 (two) Victor Printing
^tartfr+, 270:00
trade-in on old machines at a
total of $1065 00 for both.
Motion carried.
Motion by Backlund, supported
by Rettinger that the
.YLE
FOI
Township attorney contact the
'County Health Dept. about conditions
at 10535 Hall Rd. If
the County will take no action,
the Supervisor shall authorize a
local contractor to clear property
of all aborous debris.
Motion carried.
Motion by Backlund, supported
by Rettinger that the
1961-1962 Budget be approved.
Motion carried.
Motion by Baker, supported
by Backlund that we adjourn.
Meeting adjourned at 11:15
PM.
Next regular meeting May 22,
1961.
EDWARD RETTINGER,
Hamburg Township Clerk
COMING
A rummage sale and a bake
sale will be held Saturday at the
St. Mary's school hall, 9:00 a.
m. to 1 p. m., sponsored by the
St. Jude Guild.
• • •
School Services Studio photographers
from Ann Arbor
will be at the J-Hop Saturday
evening to take photos of the
couples. Mounted 5" x 7" pholos
in black and white will he
available, on order, at a nominal
fee
Rene Miller's room have scheduled
a bus trip to Greenfield
Village tomorrow. A number of
mothers will accompany the
class.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH""
Wednesday, May 3, 1961
.,'.'!.** I* '.-
NAMED CAMP DIRECTOR "ft'
MISS MARTHA NEWELL
Miss Martha Newell of Ferndale,
Michigan, has been named
Camp Director at Cedar Lake
for the 1961 camping season.
Cedar Lake is the Huron Valley
Girl Scout camp near Chelsea.
Miss Newell is a native of Gull
Lake, Augusta, Michigan, was
leader of the Counsellor-in-
Training Unit at Cedar Lake in
1958 and 1959.
Registration for Cedar Lake
camp sessions begin on May 1.
The two-week sessions at Cedar
Lake will begin on June 25 and
end on August 18. Applications
should be mailed to the Huron
Valley Girl Scouting Council
office at 201 N Washington St.,
pg with The
Girl Scouts" is available listing
all camp sessions for 1961, in
addition to the Cedar Lake
program. These include d a y -
camps in the three-county area
of Washtenaw, Livingston and
with the eastern part of Wayne
counties.
NEIGHBORING NOTES
A Pinckney area student has
received special recognition for
a poster design entered in the
1961 AAA National School Posteriori
test.
Tcresa Paync/9, 94J3~DexteT-"
Pinckney Road, a third grader
at the Dexter Community
School won an Honorable Mention
certificate.
DRIVE-IN
CORNER NORTH TERRITORIAL RD. &
DEXTER TOWNHALL ROAD
All Kinds of !
MALTS-SHAKES-ICE-CREAM
ROO
IOOT
BEER BY THE GLAS
IEER BY THE €
We Serve Fried Chickei
•v
Fried Shrimp in the Basin
AKE OUT ORDERS
OME
The youngster's poster, illustrating
the safety theme "Look
All Ways Before Crossing," was
selected by a board of nationallyprominent
educators and a r t
rtmeeting—in-Washington
D.C.
George Hodgins, head of the
Plant Engineering department of
the General Motors Proving
Grounds at Milford, died at
University hospital, Ann Arbor,
last week. He had completed
35 years of service with t h e
company on March 29, 1961.
Orien Dalley, a member of
the faculty of the University
Music school, will guest conduct
portions of the program of the
Fowlerville High School Concert
band in the annual Spring
Concert on Sunday, May 7.
An early morning explosion
did considerable damage to the
Chelsea High school last Wednesday.
Trie boiler room was
found to be in shambles and the
furnace, though its outside casing
and door were shattered,
continued to operate. The
cause of the blast was not determined
and an investigation was
undertaken*
Chelsea now has an industrial
arts development commission
formed for the purpose of assisting
old industries and attracting
news ones to the area.
Daily round-trip bus service
between Dexter and Ann Arbor
wifl go into effect on Sunday,
April 30. Shortway Bus Lines
wll make the late afternon runs
with the LaRosa Confectionery
as the ticket office and bus stop.
Stockbridge will hold its annual
school election on May 9.
A large bond issue is on the
ballot.
la the State Festival in Ana
Arbor recently the South Lyoa
band was awarded second place.
It n a 72 piece symphony band.
Mr. and Mrs- Albert Shirley,
were Sunday visitors at the Earl
Ward, Jr., home.
On you answr ttae questions about tte1*ter Vtodefad state?
1-TUE KEWSNAItf PENINSULA IN UP-
PER. MICHIGAN IS TH£ STC OF ROT
WUX1NS.0NLY WODEN R3RT EAST OF
TO HiSSISSlPPl WITH ITS ORIGINAL
tULDINGS SHU STANOU&tTCNOW
INASTATE PARK ONE Mill EAST 0B
GOPPR HARK3R.VW8J VttS IT BUILT?
3- NOT ONLY 00 THE GREAT LAKES
OFFER WONDERFUL SWIMMING AND,
KXllNGJHEY A1&TAIR CONDITION*
MICHIGAN FOR YOU. MICHIGAN GTO
WARM SOONER THAN MOST NORTHERN
STATES.RARELY

I
i
>
FOR SALE: 3V* H.P. Sears
rototilkr. $35. 744 Patterson
Like Rd.
FOR SALE: Power lawn mower,
$3.00. Call UP 8-3304.
FOR SALE: Four room house
on 2 lots. 540 E Putnam St
Ph. UP 8-5562.
V8F£9ST 20 gal."fuel oU hot
water heater, $10.00; good bottle
gas refrigerator, $20.00; upright
piano, $20.00. Phone UP
8-3325.
WANTED: By high school girls;
baby sitting and house work.
Call Pat and Donna HoUister.
Uptown 8-9969.
FOR SALE: Four lots in village,
one half block. See Max Russell,
215 Dexter St or at Farmera
1 Feed & Supply Co.
CORSAGE ORDERS taken for
J-Hop. Final orders, Wed., May
3. Karl Burg, Uf 8-3277. HoweH
Greenhouse agent.
WANTED: Baby-sitting by high
school girl. Call Grace Poulson,
UP j-3135._
FOR SALE: 1951 Ford V-8, 4
dr., excellent motor, body fair,
new rockers and fair tires. Best
FOR SALE: 7 piece chrome
dinnete set with formica top
table. $40. UP 8-9985. Hazel
Parker.
FOR SALE: Plumbing tools,
cutters and threaders; also odds
and ends of pipe. Call Uptown
8-6622.
WANTED: Baby-sitting and
work as mother's helper by
senior high school girl. Call
Barbara Singer, UP 8-9963.
FOR SALE: Garden tractor
with 6 attachments. HA 6-9584.
FOR SALE: Two lots in the
Village of Pinckney. Well is in.
L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123.
|_JNEW
MODERN HOME
$14300.00
3110 Pttfcnon Lake Road
I 3110 1
Easy terms. One acre, approx.
300 ft. river frontage,
living room with picture window
overlooking river, 2 bedrooms
and den, tiled kitchen
and bath with built-in fixtures,
prefinished hardwood floors,
full walk-out basement with
lavatory, automatic oil fur*
nace. Open Sundays 12 to 3
P.M. or shown by appointment
Call Owner — GR 4-
3618, Farmington.
for-
CARPENTER WORK, new or
remodeling. Also cabinet work.
Joe Basydlo, UP 8-9725.
FOR SALE: *56 Ford, $175.;
'52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto,
$75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also cars
for transportation. Many to
choose from .Knowles Used Cars
and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk.
Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone
NO. 5-3915.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house
—$50 per month. See Reason's
Real Estate, UP 8-3564.
IROKEN GLASS in your car
expertly replaced. See — Abe's
Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand
River, Phone 151, Ho well,
Michigan.
REDI - MDCED 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.
ALUMINUM siding and roof-
Home Center. Phone UPtown
8-3143.
*-?'Storm windowr-a»*
sues. Ph.- UP 8-3175.
developing b y experienced
landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens,
Sod. Hi-Land Gardens
and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-
6681.
MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas,
Mobileoil, the world's
largest selling oil. Pinckney
district manager, Hollis Swarthout.
Phones Howell 900,
Pinckney UP 8-9792.
NEED CASH?
We pay cash or trade; used
and outboard mrtofs. MB Creek
Sporting Goods. Dexter.
FOR RENT, modern apartment
funished; 3 rooms and bath.
Heat and Hot water furnished.
Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-
52* or
NOTICE
GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil
& gasoline. Albers Oil Co.,
Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect.
HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517.
FORTSALET^Glad bulbs", 50
flowering size bulbs, mixed colors,
for $1.00; and up. Mrs.
Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-
36, UP 8-3304.
FOR SALE: Boy's 20" Wke;
| Mining room uite; 4 shelf book
case. Miscellaneous items. J. W.
Winffer. 131 Unadilla.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Wednesday, May 3, 1961
The Dispatch will Run
ANY CLASSIFIED AD
LIMIT—10 WORDS
per week
QVEt 10 WOIJX—3c |«rjwMd
Additional week 30c
All Classifieds Are
—STRICTLY CASH
Items of Interest About Your Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake
and three daughters were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs.
Speakers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Hughes in Royal Oak.
The day marked the first visit of
baby Virginia ** Suzanne, age
seven weeks, to the home of her
maternal grandparents.
The Future Nurses club of
the high school and members of
Mr. John Quigley's advanced
physiology class, 33 students
in all, visited Pontiac State hospital
on Monday for a conducted
tour and program that
the patients presented for visitors
during the hospital's Open
House. Assisting Mr. Quigley
as chaperone was Mrs. Gary
Eichman who substituted for the
FNC sponsor, Mrs. Stanley
Dinkel.
Ten delegates from the Community
Congregational church
attended the Jackson Association
meeting held at the First
Congregational church in Ann
Arbor Sunday afternoon; Reverend
and Mrs. J. W. Winger,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slam-
Mrs< Sadie Moraxu
Van Slambrook,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clubb,
Sr., of Montclair, New Jersey,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hird.
The time for application for
the Miss Pinckney Contest for
Miss Livingston County Pageant
during Michigan Week closed
on May 1 with only one candidate
entering. Her name and the
time of her "crowning** as official
Miss Pinckney will be announced
before the May 25th
date of the county contest according
to Mrs. Max Russell, local
contest chairman. Up to Ap-
ril 29 only three girls had made
application in the entire county.
TODAY, MAY 3, 1961
this
print the American Astronaut's
trip will be history — or it will
have been postponed because of
bad weather. If the flight is successful,
what next; regularly
scheduled trips to the moon?
Compared to space travel,
the news that Pinckney again
has bus service to Ann Arbor
and Lansing may go unnoticed;
nevertheless, the return of the
Shortway Lines* service through
town dairy is a welcome one-
Jerry's Drug store is the bus
stop and ticket station.
THEN: The Constitution of
the United States was adopted
170 yean ago today, May 3,
1791.
NOW: The Pinckney High
school track team made a good
showing at the Tecumseh relays
last Saturday. Coach John
Burg puts it this way:
"Does a baseball team practice
without an infield? Does a
baseball pitcher throw without
a ball? Does a basketball team
practice without a regulation
basket placed at the proper
height? How — then, can a
group of hardworking, sincere,
and energetic youths compete
on equal terms against other
schools? How can a coach answer
the question, "Coach, how
fast should I run?** when there
are no facilities to correctly
time and pace a runner? Fating
these odds, Pinckney Track
team last Saturday ran very
well at the Tecumseh Relays,
compiling 21 points. Each year
in the various events.
Wouldn't k he wonderful if
the community could see teams
in action at lume* under the
lights? Statewide there are
more track teams than hiaarhiM
teams. Does anyone have a sofcitkt
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
INVITES WOMEN
TO TEA AND TOUR
In observance of Hospital
Week, May 7th through May
13th, the Women's Auxiliary of
Health Center have the honor
of inviting all women who are
interested in the hospital auxiliary
to a Tea and Open House
to be held in the hospital auditorium
on the afternoon of
Tuesday, May 9th, at 2:00 p.m.
until 5:00 p.hi
Mr. Sullivan, administrator of
the hospital, and Mrs. Lynn
Zimmerman, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, will each
conduct tours of small groups
throughout the hospital. Members
of the Auxiliary will be
available to discuss the functions
of the Auxiliary.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
John Rahrig and Mrs. Max
Russell, both of Pinckney.
NOTICE
The Student Council of the
high school will have an all-day
car wash at Beck's service station
next Saturday, May 6.
iiave ieamea inai-tneirson,
Mark, airman 3rd class, has
completed his training in medical
materials school, Gunter,
Alabama, and has reported for
duty at March Air Force Base,
California.
Diane and Kenny Hall visited
their cousins, Douglas and Nancy
Adams in Ann Arbor while
their mother attended a church
meeting There on Sunday. Diane
Hall celebrated her 13th birthday
last Thursday evening at a
pajama party with four girls as
her guests.
Thomas Gorham, Roger Bonner
and Edna Pesola, all of
Pinckney, were among the patients
at McPherson Health
Glen Darrow of Wayne and
Kenneth Darrow of Three
Rivers were Thursday dinner
guests at the M. E. Darrow
home.
Miss Vicki Jane Widmayer
celebrated her eighth birthday
Tuesday evening with Christine
and Jean Line as supper guests.
A son, William John, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Oliver (Sara Wylie) at McPherson
Health Center Sunday, April
30. The young man weighs
nine pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan*
of Berkley and Mr. and Mrs.
Reeves and son of Huntington
Woods were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shenan
entertained at dinner Saturday
night ths John Lundins,.
and the Robert Gannons of
Grosse He, honoring Mrs. Lundin
and Christine Gannon on
their birthdays.
Don't Forget
to Sign Up
this week and
Every Week for
BECK'S
Friendly
MARATHON
to win a Pontiac
and $1,000.00
This Week's Award:
A Scotch Cooler
f e also give TV Stamps
Lact week's wfaaer of the
Tramfctor Radio wag Ton
Kennedy, Hackney, Mich.
MORE OF EVERYTHING YOU WANT
ANNtiNCiilQ
•M APPOINTMENT AS All
AITIOMZIt
Arkansas Traveler
•IAt.II
We are proad to be
ow complete nee of
COBB
MOTORS
of the
Traveler. VWt as
Traveler boats