Vol. 78 No. 21—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, May 24, 1961 Single Copy 10c

PLAN SET FOR DECORATION DAY PARADEPinckney's annual Memorial Day Observance and Parade will

be held at 2:00 p.m. next Tuesday afternoon. The parade is scheduledto leave the elementary school grounds at that time and following theparade route of: W. M-36, Unadilla Street, Pearl Street, then to theVillage Square on Main Street — will assemble to hear a programhonoring the heroic dead. The Reverend Merle R. Meeden of the FirstBaptist church of Howell, will deliver the address. A wreath will beplaced in solemn tribute at the base of the flag-pole to honor thesoldiers of all wars.

Appearing in the parade will be area officials, honored veterans, theZal Grotto Band of Ann Arbor; the Lovewell-Hill Post color guard ofSouth Lyon, Miss Pinckney, the high school band, the high schoolqueens, floats from many organizations and business places, decorated

i^s-^sf3-and- F««rw other marchers andvehicles.

— P R O G R A M —

Parade Assembly on Village SquareSelection Pinckney High School Band

Under Direction of D. NapierInvocation Rev. J. W. WingerIntroduction of Speaker and RemarksAddress Rev. Merle MeedenPlacing of Wreath Member Pinckney Girl Scout TroopBenedictionTaps

Following the program there will be a waterball contest betweenthe Pinckney and Howelt Mxm riaaartments- irt lieu of the kats

forJhe t#*rfl/*>gL_£fM ^mortal Day.

Orthopedic Clinic PlannedFor Livingston County

The Livingston County HealthDepartment is cooperating withthe Michigan Crippled Child-ren's Commission in planningan orthopedic clinic to be heldJune 1 at the Walnut StreetMethodist Church in Howell.This clinic is a part of the

Track TeamEarns Share ofLeague Crown

Pinckney's Trackless' trackteam earned a share in the TrackCrown at Saline last Thursdaynight by defeating Dexter 8OV2to 28 V2. Tied for first place arcPinckney, Chelsea, and Saline.The team showed its power bytaking 10 first places, 7 seconds,and 6 thirds to score the largestteam total of the Saline Con-ference meet. This win. beingmade in the absence of the Sen-iors who were on the Boat Trip,gives the boys an insight on nextyears squad. Jim Wicker, fresh-man, was a double winner in the100 and 220 as well as runninga leg of the 880 relay. Bob Becktook both hurdle races. 2nd inthe pole vault and ran in 880relay. Pinckney swept both the100 with T[m Clark 2nd anJJohn Holben 3rd, and Hi hur-dles with Chas. DeWolf 2nd andRoy Carpenter 3rd. PinckneysMile Relay team: Roy Carpen-ter, John Colone, Roy Kinsey,Tom Ritter (Gerald Pike in ab-sence of Ritter) has not beendefeated at the Saline Confer-ence meets. In the 880 sweepGerald Pike running this racefor the first time in a meet, took1st, John Colone 2nd, and RoyCarpenter 3rd.

Bob Beck led the scoring forseason with 5414 points, JimWicker 2nd with 52*4 points,followed by Tom Ritter with 43.Tim Clark tied with John Co-lone each placing 2914, Ed Guy27V4 points. Each of the 24man squad displayed a real in-terest in the sport this springand evi i i f f f of their effortshave been dtown by the record.

Tom Rider was the captain twfcle.of the 1960 squad, and on

Commission's state-wide pro-gram of aid to physically handi-capped children. Others c o -operating are the LivingstonCounty Chapter of the MichiganSociety for Crippled Childrenand Adults, Howell S c h o o lNurse, Hartland School Nurse,and the local physicians.

Robert W. Bailey, M.D., willbe the orthopedic surgeon exam-ining the children. Clinic attend-'

orTfiopecnc~!tochildren from birth up to but notincluding 21 years of age. Thereis no charge for this evaluation.The family physician receives ucopy of the clinic report givingfindings and recommendations.

Anyone desiring further i n -formation may contact JudithHubbel, R.N., Public H e a l t hNurse, at the Health Departmentat Howell 2325.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Higgs have announced the birthof a daughter, Kimberlce, at anAnn Arbor hospital on May 16.

Dr. and Mrs. James Nash ofColdwater announce the engage-ment of their daughter, KayAnn, to Maurice J. Gowens,son of Mr. and Mrs. MatthewD. Gowens of Highland Falls,New York. The bride-elect willgraduate from the BronsonSchool of Nursing in Kalamazoothis fall. Her fiance is a studentat Western Michigan Univer-sity. No date has been set forthe wedding.

She is the granddaughter ofMrs. Lynn Hendee of Pinckney.

Talent shows and musical entertainment of all kinds wertenjoyed by the P.H.S. seniors on their recent boot trip to Niag-ara Falls. Above, Ron Bechler, contributes to a program whilesome of the 500 students and chaperones listen. The local seniorsboarded the boat in Detroit Wednesday and returned to Pinck-ney early Friday afternoon with their sponsors, Mr. Don Gibsonand Mr. Quigley, who hosted a breakfast for the group imme-diately upon their return at Jerry's. Mrs. Quigley also accom-panied the group on the trip.

Dettling - Molnar WeddingHeld Saturday Evening

jevpfet The

Kriefal of*

St. Paul's Lutheran church,Hamburg, was the setting whenSuzanne Dettling and Henry L.Molnar exchanged their mar-riage vows byo'clock SaturdayReverend Lutherftciated*at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Max Dettling ofPortage Lake. The bridegroom'sparents are Mr. and Mrs. LewisMolnar of School Lake, Brigh-ton.

For her wedding Miss Det-tling chose a gown of chantillylace of ballerina length, fash-ioned with a sweetheart necklineand a sequined bodice. Herfinger-tip veil was held by asmall crown of lace and pearls.

Mrs. Dale Roberts of Detroitwas the matron of honor andDale Roberts served as bestman.

Gary Dealing, brother of theguests. Miss

Vicki Dettling, sister of theMonday the squad elected Bob (bride, was the flower girlSeek as next year's captain. A reception was held, imme-

diately following the ceremony,it Hamburg Hall.

After a wedding trip to Ni-agara Falls and New York City.

Ijewlyweds will be at homeat 9445 Brace. Detroit.

The new Mrs. Motnar at-tended Ann Arbor schools and*as graduated from Brightonhigh school. She was employedin her father's store at PortageLake.

Mr. Molnar, a graduate ofMcKenzie high school. Detroit,is a salesman for National Bis-cuit company, Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gal-lup have learned th*.their son,SP 4 James Rly of the 57Sttt

recent-Com-

pany, Fort Reitty, Kamat, is at.Camp McCoy. Whcon sin, wherehe is enrolled ift a course inhydra-matic tntemtssion re-building. Beta* gtiflgtoXampMcCoy, Jim was briery at FortSheridan, Illinois, the new homeof the 578th, a machine repair-ing outfit

Honor AwardAssemblyHeld

At the recent Honors Assem-bly held at the high school, inaddition to the announcementof the Valedictorian, Carol Mil-ler and Salutatorian, Louise Ba-sydlo, awards were presented tomany students for achievementsand services for the year. Thelists follow:

Honor Pins for five markingson the Honor Roll:

9th Grade—Gary Hull, JudyHaines, Pamela Hoeft, DeborahThumm.

10th Grade: Rebecca Morris,Nancy Read, Mary Lee Aschen-brenner, Camile Buda, KathyGustafson, Roberta Logan, Ger-ald Pike.

11th Grade: Bruce Henry,Rachel Nash, Dick Line.

12th Grade: Carol Miller,Nancy Wegener. Louise Basyd-lo, Chris Schrocder. Karen Eich-man, Mary Kelly. Noel Rose.Carolyn Cosgray.

Perfect attendance for theWhole Year:

9th Grade: George Cofonc.John Dinkcl. Lee Emery. Lar-ry <jydc. JttdyHull. Duane Knapp. ShirleyMitchell, Gregorio Peiu. How-ard Singer. Dennis Thumm,Gary Warner.

IOth Grade: Mary Lee Asch-enbrenner, Patricia Bays, Stev-en Chamberlain. Charles De-Wolf, Tom Huhman. Jesse Pet-ty, Gerald Pike. Marie Raw-den. Nancy Read, Becky Mor-irs.

11th Grade: David Carver,Neil Hall, Kathy Reason, Mic-key Ritter, Terry Rowell, Rob-ert Williams.

12th Grade: Louise Basydio,Duane Bennett, Kathryn Gyde,Barbara Singer.

Service Awards:Office girls: Diana Cortiana.

Ruth Ann Brown. KathrynGyde. Donna Hollister, JudyGow. Linda Nash.

Library: Gloria Bond. PattySuggitt, Chiquita Amburgey,Linda Haney. Charles Wilton.John Singer. Cheryl Van Nor-man.

Visual Aids: Jeff Linden,Charles Root. John Biery, San-dra Miller. Tom Huhman, Da-vid Slagle.

Kiwanis Club cash awardswere presented to Carol Miller($10.00) and Rachel Nash <$5>•for the highest averages in theSpast two semesters. The Rever-end J. w . Winger nud*. * eawards.

Mr. Winger, in turn, waspresented with a beautiful en-graved plaque, a token ofpreciation

ap-

ices to the school at **<chaplain" in the pant s c * t yean.

'.He is leaving Pinckneytf5 for a new

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Notes of25 Years Ago

Stiss Arloa Esic closed h e rsecond vear of teaching at theReeves school was a programand a picnic for her students andparents. Ice cream and cakewere served by the teacher.

One chiy last week a carloadof gypsies from Pennsylvaniadrove thru here. They stopped

HOWELLTHEATRE

Howell Phone 1769

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.May 24—25—26—27

Jootta|OC LUXF.

First show aj 6:45 P.M.Second show at 9:10 P.M.

Sun., Mon., Tues.May 28—29—30

Matinee Sunday and Tuesday,Memorial Day at 2:45 P.M.

ContinuousM Ed Sullivan §•>•:

WtA, Thurs., Fri., Sat.May 31, June 1—2—3

ON DECK

at the Abner Watkins home andfinding Mrs. Watkins and herdaughter home alone they of-fered to tell her fortune demand-ing "all the money in the house"under penalty of putting a spellon them. They were induced toleave for a small sum of moneyand by the time the sheriff arri-ved they were no where to befound.

Ira Cook of Brighton, a form-er Pinckney resident, is hos-pitalized in Ann Arbor wherehe has undergone the amputationof several toes. '

Miss Joyce Isham closed her ischool in the Hicks district with ja weiner roast and a picnic forall her students at Fagin Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clintonand the Fred Bowmans attend-ed the Blossom Festival in Ben-ton Harbor last week end.

Louis Kourt of Brighton whorecently purchased the RexBurnett farm expects to havemoved his family here by thefirst of the week.

The serial story "StormMusic" bv Dornford Yates wasconcluded in this issue of theDispatch and the next attractionfor readers of continued storieswill be "Dragons Drive You'by Edwin Balmer.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Camp-1bell entertained n number of

.31. a

Notes of

Tncr parly In honor of the* fifthbirthday of their daughter,Leona Ruth, Among those pre-sent were the L. C. Gorhams ofDetroit, the Fred Campbells ofAnn Arbor and Rita Kennedy.

Lee Lavey, Eucene Shehan,M. J. Hoisel', and William Dillo-way are in Grand Rapids attend-ing the Democratic State con-vention.

Mrs. Belle Reason of Detroitis building a cottage at PattersonLake.

48 Years A90Governor Ferris has' designat-

ed Friday, May 30, as MemorialDay and requests that this daybe set aside for appropriate serv-ices in every church and schoolin the state whereby boys andgirls may be encouraged to cher- Jish an abiding Move for our |heroic dead and our heroic liv- jing. '

Miss Mary Fitzsimmons clos-ed a very successful school yearat the Lakin district Friday. OlaDocking received a diploma forbeing neither absent or tardyduring the nine months ofschool. Prizes were awarded tomany for good marks, attend-ance, deportment and other ac-complishments. Ice cream and |candy were served to all.

Orville Nash and family wereguests at the home of Earl Dav-eripotf in Whitmore Lake onSunday, • |

l.v

Two carloads of rnen fromhere attended the .cow sales inHoweil Saturday. •

Carl and Lester Bowen attended the funeral of a niece inFowlerville on Thursday.

The Putnam and H a m b u r gFarmers' Clubs will meet Satur-day, May 31, at the home of Mr.and-M-rs.- B m H^okw. Tuple for

i iTvC: ~ft reeling . Wlli• "IK- r=rl\

114 S»*h Bowdt Strttt ESTABLISHED IN 1

ay b y C M . lawy and L. W. Doyto, Qwntft 4JUXABtTN A. COOK*. Editor

Undwf,Mkhfra*

JUXABtTN A. COOK*. Editortn*r*d at tf» Pbiduwy. *kh*Q«n, Pott OHte for trtmmlMton through fht ntcilt «tacond d — i , manor.Th« columns of №• papor «ro m opon forum wtort availafek »p«o>» arammatkaJ>eqa> I K * »thkaro>»idTattooi ara th< only rottrictiom.Subtcription rat«t. 12.00 par yoar in advanco in Michigan; S2J0 In olhor wm andU.S. Pouatiiona: $4.00 to fortign countriot. * * montht raiau $1 JO in Mtcnigan;$1.75 in othtr Uatat ano> * S. potiottiofuj $3.00 to foroign cowntriaa. Militarypartonnal $2^0 par yoar. No mail tubacripiiont takan for la«t> than t i i monthsAdvartiting ratas upon appiication.

U. S. FORCES, PHILIP-PINES (AHTNC) — SpecialistFour James E. Janowski, son ofMr. and Mrs. Mclvin Janowski,11627 Algonquin dr., Route 2,Pinckney, Mich., is serving as acommunications specialist atthe Strategic Army Communica-tions Station, Clark Air ForceBase, Philippines.

The station is a link in theArmy's global communicationnetwork which is designed toprovide reliable and efficientvoice communication for the De-partment of Defense and othermilitary agencies in support oitheir assigned missions.

Specialist Janowski enteredthe Army in September 1959and arrived overseas in April,1960.

Mrs. Betty Rose of Lakelandand Mrs. John Colone attendedthe Saturday matinee of "TheM arriage-Go-Round" starringFaye Emerson at the LydiaMendelssohn theatre in AnnArbor.

L-Rfiftw "ttufi ul

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 24, 1961

i ments in Country Life" to bediscussed by Mrs. George VanHorn and Mrs. Clyde Dunning.

The ladies of the Congrega-tional church will sell home-made ice cream Saturday after-noon. Baked goods will be of-fered, too.

St. Mary's church here hasbeen bequeathed approximately$5,000 by the late Mrs. M.Farley. There has been consid-erable talk that the mone'y wouldbe used to build a school al-though nothing definite' hasbeen announced. _.

H. D. Grieve visited friends

Rooke, to Lee Tiplady on Fri-day; Perry Morgan on Sundav;and Ernie Bottkc III and KristcnTasch on Memorial Day.

Echoes of wedding bells willbe heard as Mr. and Mrs. SidneyVanNess observe their anniver-sary on May 24; Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Light on May 26 andMr. and Mrs. Dick Hollenhuckon May 31.

in Stockbridge and Plainficld lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grimespf Oklahoma are spending scy-;

^eral weeks visiting here.

1893—1961Over 68 Years

of BankingService

HA 6-2831

Member F.D.I.C.

DEXTERSAVINGS

BANKDEXTER. MICHIGAN.1

PETERS OR FARMER PEETS

Smoked HamWHOLE OR SHANK HALF

LEAN. MEATY BOSTON[SPARE RIBS BUTT

PORK ROAST

tiFREE PARKING IN OUR

Lb. SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STOREMAXWELL HOUSE

nstant Coffee10c OFF LABEL 6 OZ. JAR

MIRACE WHIP

18 OZ. BOTTLE

OPEN PIT BARBEQUE

SauceVATT^AM?S

Pork & BeansQUART JAR

I LB. CAN•\

ICHICKEN-O-THE-SEA

Chunk Tuna -4PAGE'S BUDGET PACK VANILLA

ce Cream GALLON

NEY GENERAL STO P M Evenings 'til 9s00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.TSphonn Pincknty UPtown 8-9721 Fmckney, Michigan

PRICES EFFECTIVEWad., May 24Mi tfcm Sat., May 27«h

NOTES FROM THE*

ELEMENTARY SCHFIRST GRADE

Mrs. TbayerWe are going to Potter Park

Zoo one day next week.Larry Ashbury, Debbie VanBlaircum celebrated birthdaysthis past week.

We are trying to finishwork books this week.

our

EIGHTH GRADEMrs, MeyersWe have finished all the work

in both our arithmetic workbooks and our text books.

We are now busy with reviewsand soon well have semestertests.

We all enjoyed the CineramaSaturday.

Lynne Jernigan is ill at thepresent time. We all miss her.

EIGHTH GRADEMr. BenhamMost every one is done with

their science project. We a r egiving reports on them now.We've got some of our projectsout in the hall. The eighth^

THEATREANN AftSO*NOrmindy S-70M

Friday, SaturdayMAY 26 — 27

"THE CROWDED SKY"in Color with

Dana Andrews & RhondaFleming

grade is going to play the Catho-lic school boys. We hope towin.

THIRD GRADEMrs. AJEddie Williams went to a lake

on Sunday.Ricky Van Baircum went fish-

ing with his father. Daddycaught some fish but Rickydidn't.

Ricky Nosker went fishing.He caught a fish. His brothercaught one too.

Cathy Johnson got some newshoes.

Tara Tolbert's brother scaredaway a hawk.

Tom Kaiser went fishing.Susan Riggs got a duck for

Easter.Barbara Wilson's father may

buy her a turtle.Penny Goucher has a turtle

—probably it is a mud turtle.We have a new girl. Alice

Susie Kellenberger from Toledo,Ohio.

SIXTH GRADEMrs.tasch

12th, we

lWalt Disney's

tJUNGLE CAT"in color

also Cartoon

Sunday — MondayMAY 28 — 29

"ELMER GANTRY*in color with

Burt Lancaster - ShirleyJones - Jean Simmons

also"POLICE DOG STORY"

withJames Brown & Merry Andert

also Cartoon

Tuesday - Wednesday •Thursday

MAY 30 — 31 — JUNE I-HIGH TIME"

in Cinemascope & Colorwith

Bins Crosby - Tuesday Weld& Fabian

— also —"TESS OF THE

STORM COUNTRY"in Cinemascope & Color

withDiane Baker & Lee Philips

afco Cartoon

went to see the ~CmeramX~t?fHtt-led the "Seven Wonders of theWorld." We started the trip toDetroit at about 11:45 and wegot back at 7:40. All in ull itwas a very good day.

Wednesday, May 17th a pupilsuggested that till the end ot thisschool year we could have apupil each day run the schoolroom (a sort of a teacher for aday plan). And so far this weekwe have had pretty good results.

NEIGHBORING NOTESsuspended teacher Richard War-

ELEMENTARY STUDENTCOUNCIL NEWS

We had our school electionWed., May 17. People runningfor office were: Jo Anne Shugg(for 2nd term at pres.); NancyBond (vice pres.) This was ticketone:

Ticket two was: Donna Par-lette (for pres.) Joyce King (forvice pres). Third ticket was:Martha Nash1 (for pres), JimKourt (for • vice pres.)

Jo Anne Shugg and NancyBond had a unanimous vote.

Everyone in the school wishes, M

to congratulate them on the.r O u r e o f F o w l e r v i | l e ,eb

ft

Dexter and Fowlerville ob-served Michigan Week with theexchange of Mayors on Mon-day. Dexter1 s Floyd Layton washonored in Fowlerville while M.D. Eggleston toured Dexterpoints of interest and was fetedat a dinner at the AmericanLegion home.

Dexter seniors are on a 6-daytrip to Washington, D.C., thisweek.

Chelsea exchanged Mayorswith Manistee this week in ob-servance of Michigan Week.

Chelsea's Dave McLauphlinshattered high school records atthe Regional meet held at Ypsi-lanti last week. Dave, a junior,set a new record in both the120-yard high hurdles and the180-yard low hurdles.

victory. —Carol Gyde

BELL PLACES LARGEMICHIGAN ORDERS

Western Electric Company,the manufacturing and supplyunit of the Bell System, report-ed today is placed $26,411,570worth of orders with 1,314Michigan suppliers in 160 townslast year.

These expenditures were inaddition to- those made by the

Michigan Bel! Telephonepany throughout the state,

stern Ftprtris

SECOND GRADEMrs. JohnsonMary Scroeder's grandmother

sporisiMity Tor keeping t h eBell System supplied with a widerange of goods and products, inaddition to its function of man-ufacturing such things as tele-phone sets, wire, cable, a n dswitching equipment.

ing and released him from h i scontract for 1961*42, the latteraction at Waring's request. Thesuspension action followed War-ing's appearance at a PTA meet-ing during which he made sev-eral charges questioning t h ecompetence of that board andtheir procedures.

• '

thisweek on a trip to Paris whichwas one of the prizes Mr. Mc-Clure won on the "Price isRight" show last August.

Brighton exchanged mayorswith the city of West Branchthis week.

The merchants of the Brigh-ton Area Chamber of Com-Tterce staged another first lasl iweek with their stores remain-;ing open from 8 p.m. to mid- |TakM thf p U c e o( $p td f i

nieht. Mav 18, nnH all offering (*»«• "»<* hack muiclet. Pre»Interesting' bargains^ •--'-•-••-•"toi*-~**innk*».

WITH A

O I • IM 1MUSTANG TILLER

Judge W. McKay Skillman,

the guest speaker at S o u ttf

pae* wedbe, u .tivatw, w e e d s , acratts.B i l d il i h l il

33 ivw 5$t ivatw, w e e d s , acratts. . MBuilds soil with lets coil $ 1 4 9 9 5

nature J way

fmLyons Exchange Day program *t0P'"<Of F*" "Hom«and dinner. Mayor Robert Rain-j Iey of Constantino was the visitor. |

At its meeting last week theiLJ A DDexter Board of Education I * * ** 1\

IV C I\A# ADCft t\ Ix C

died this past week.Elizabeth King went up to

the trailer near Giadwin.Brenda Holcomb. Pamela

Salycr and Eddie Bailer celehrat-1cd birthdays this week.

The children have been bring-ing in wild flowers.

We are planning a trip to theChelsea Milts on the 24th.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 24, 1961

How Valuable IsLocal Newspaper Advertising

To Local Business People?7

Mrs. Arthur Marshall, formerPinckney resident, now living atLuther spent the past threeweeks in this area visiting herson, Louts Marshall and fam-ily; daughters, Mrs. Marva Gre-gory of Dexter and Mrs. Wil-lard Widmayer of Howell. AMother's Day family gatheringin her honor at the Gregoryhome included another daughter,Mrs. Phyllis Williams of Le-banon, Ohio.

PORTAGE LAKE

Dancing tvtry Friday and Saturdayfeaturing PAT DtLOUGHERY

and his flvt-pitct band

- Our famous fish frits tvtry Friday -A to t P. M.

$1.00 ptr plotoSorvfaq DtMors Evtry Day

441S3Col

HA4-91S1

Here's What the{American Bankers Magazine

Has To Say:"No business man or woman in any town should allow a newspaper

to go to press without his or her name and business being mentionedsomewhere in its columns. This does not mean you should have a whole,half, or even a quarter page advertisement in each issue of the paper, butyour name and address should be mentioned, if you do not use more thanseveral inches of space.

"A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell whatbusiness is represented in a town... it's the best possible town advertiser.The man or woman who does not advertise does an injustice to himsdfor herself and definitely to the town."

Start an advertising schedule for yourself!

PINCKNW5FA

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Back row — Bob Beck, Copt. Elect; Jim Wylie, JohnSchroeder, Ed Guy, Capt. Tom Ritter, Tim Clark, Roy Carpen-ter, Gerald Pike. Center Row — John Mayne, Mgr, Ron Singer,Karl "Burg, Gary Lee, Dan Lee, Larry Smith, Jim Wicker, Chas.Huntley, Coach John F. Burg. Front row — Jerry Van Slam-brook, Chas. DeWolf, Roy Kinsey, John Cotone, Gary Szalwin-$ki, Monty Matteson, Howie Singer, John Holben.

BOY SCOUTS ATTENDCAMPOREE AT BRUIN

The Boy Scouts of Troop 58attended the Spring Camporeeof the Portage Trails council atBruin Lake over the past weekend. Scout leaders, Don Rayand Tony Bell were in charge ofthe ten Scouts from here whojoined more than one thousandScouts from the Livingston-Washtenaw Dtetrict for theevent.

The Wolf Patrol of troop 58won a presidential ribbon andthe Fox Patrol a yellow ribbon

' for camping activities. Newcamping equipment, includingfive new tents, helped make theouting especially successful forthe boys.

News Notes From

HAMBURG

Livingston Lodge No.76, F. & A. M.

May 23 - 24,Grand Lodge.

WAGNER'Si

HNGKNfYROAD

LOWPRICES

QualityMerchandise

BEER and WINETQ TAKE OUT

-Phon*—Mowell 705J2

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY

HOWELL PH. 330

MISS NANCY NASHTO REPRESENT PINCKNEYIN CONTEST AT HOWELL

Miss Nancy Nash, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash,will represent Pinckney in theMiss Livingston County contestto be held at Howell high schoolat 8 p. m. tomorrow.

The largest number of entriesin the ten year history of thecontest; nine girls from fourcommunities will display theirtalents in singing, dramatics, pi-no,art and clothes design,

A program with WJR's FredKendall as master of ceremonieswill feature entertainment by theMadrigal club, the RhythmRamblers and the Howell Com-munity Band, in addition to theBeauty Pageant.

Miss Nash, Pinckney's en-trant, is a student at MichiganState University, East Lansing,where she is a member of theState Singers and the MadrigalClub. Nancy, a 1959 graduateof Pinckney High school, touredEurope with the MichiganChoral Group in 1959 givingconcerts in many countries. Shewill offer a vocal selection in thetalent portion of the contest.

PINCKNEY^MSPATCHWednesday, May 24, 1961

Duane Waterbury was ser-iously injured last Thursdaywhen he was inspecting a lawnmower which was on a load justdelivered to the Hamburg Hard-ware store. The blade of themower fell on his right thumband tore the tendons. He wastaken to St. Josephs' hospital byRalph Moore. . Surgery wasnecessary. Duane remained inthe hospital for several days.

Another casualty this pastweek end was Laura Marchese,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Marchese of Pine Bluff Rd. onStrawberry Lake, who lost partof her left thumb and part of herforefinger and middle fingerwhen she was cutting a block ofwood for her younger brotheron an electric table saw. Laurawas also taken to St. Josephs*hospital and surgery was done..She will remain in the hospitalfor an indefinite period.

Mrs. Margaret Smith andMrs, Ella Featherly returnedhome last Friday from Arizona,where they vacationed for abouta month- Mrs. Wm^m Watetvbury accompanied them fromKansas.

Mr. and Mrs. George Marow-sky spent last week end inEvansvilie, Indiana, at the homeof her brother and his wife, theEdward Renos. They toured theflooded area of Southern Indi-ana along the Ohio River andreported that the river was stillrampaging.

Travel treats in store forHamburg school children in thecoming week include bus tripsto Pontiac where they will boarda train for the return trip toHamburg. Kindergarten andfirst grade children will go on

At the thirty-fifth County As-sociation meeting of the Kings1

Daughters, which was held lastweek at the Federated Churchof Brighton, the following wom-en were elected as officers forthe coming year; Mrs. GeorgeMarowsky, President, Mrs. Rob-ert Ruttman, 1st vice-president,Mrs. Hazel Herbert, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. George Mar-shall, Secretary; and Mrs. HarryMull, treasurer.

Mrs. Anthony Basman ofKenmore Drive was hostess tothe G.O.G. Club last Thursday.Luncheon was served at noonand cards were played in the aft-ernoon.

J o h n McMillan returnedhome from New York City onFriday. He was on a businesstrip for the American MotorsCorporation.

Guests of the John McMil-lans1 on Saturday were, theCliff Murdocks, the John Roods,

THE MERMAID QUEENA Quality Pontoon Cruiser Made of Fiberglass and Aluminum

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on June 1. Attending the dou-ble - header baseball game inDetroit is on the agenda for old-er students and their teachers onMemorial Day.

H."*

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Here is new luxury and comfort afloat — a most practical addition to your lake homeor fun at your favorite water playground. The Mermaid Queen combines new stylingwith unexceied maneuverability, low operating cost and upkeep — « l at a price youcan afford.

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ambur-gey entertained at a family din-ner party on Sunday in honorof the 13th birthday of theirson. Joseph.

Eighty future Pinckney Highschool freshmen will receivetheir eighth grade diplomas ingraduation exercises to be heldat the high school gym onWednesday evening. May 31, at8 o'clock. Mr. Reader. Supt. ofSchools will address the group.

Fifty-nine of the students areJfrom the elementary school and!|21 from the Hamburg school.

The public is invited to the ex-ercises.

STANDARDSTANDARD

8'xl6'9" model8'x20'*" modal

$1195.00$1395.00

IS & MOTORSBrighton AC 9-7084

9653 Kress Road UbUnd

ersons ami the Hfirshel

all attended the K of C partywhich was held in Howell.

Mrs. Walter Detloff of Rush-side Drive, Rush Lake, was hos-tess to the Pinochle Club lastThursday.

Belated anniversary congratu-lations are in order for thePeter Retingers who celebratedtheir forty-fourth wedding an-niversary on May 16th. "Thencwlywcds," that is of forty fouryears ago, enjoyed the day din-ing out at Sids-On-the-Lake anda ride to Port Huron.

The Walter DeWolfs' and theDouglas Smiths drove to Hale,and enjoyed the week end at theDeWolf and Hollenbeck cottageat L6nclo~LakeT

Miss Linda Garagolia andfriend Carol Gillard, students ofWestern Michigan Universitycalled on Barbara and LeslieMcAfee on Saturday.

HOWELLSanitary Co.

Septic TanksCleaned

PhoneUPtown 8-6635

LOYO WELLMAN6680 Pinebwy Re«dPinckrwy, Michigan

ARE YOU GOING SOMEWHERE?

By AIR

By BUS

By RAILBy STEAMSHIP

Tickets Available At Your Nutby

TRAVEL AGENCYTrips mtmgti far imdmdmdt, or prompt, 4$ mocost to yom.

Offict opon 9 a. m. to &30 p. « . workdaysEvoningt[and Saturdays by

PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE320 N. Ltfrprfie S-2221 South i jm, Ukh.

- L O C A L I T E M SMr. and Mrs. Frances She-

han and family spent Sundaywith the Robert Gannons ofGrosse He. A visit to WayneUniversity's display of rock col-lections by the MineralogicaJ So-ciety highlighted the afternoonfor the men while the womenand children enjoyed a tour ofGrosse He gardens.

Miss M. Nixon, a Canadianstudent at the University ofMichigan, was the Thursdayevening dinner guest of Mr. andMrs. John Lundin.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoeft, andtheir out-of-town guests, theFrancis Shehans, Mrs. EdnaSpears, Mrs. Louise Shehan andJack Sheldon attended the dancerecital given by the pupils ofMiss Adelc Everett at the Ham-burg school Saturday night.Mary Margaret Hoeft and Susanparticipated in the recital.

SELLER'S

FLOWERS

"Say It with flowers"Phone 284

HOWELL, MICHIGAN

Mrs. Sarah House or Sr

Catherine's, Ontario, is thehouse guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Hird this week.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Labadieand family of Ecorse were theirSaturday guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo VanderWerven spent one day last weekvisiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Manly McCarter at LakeOrion.

Sunday dinner guests at theRalph Hall home were the Har-lan Halls of Troy, afternooncallers were Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Hall of Marine City.

Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook,Mrs. Sadie Moran and Mrs.Ralph Hall attended Women'sFellowship Day at the StateConference in Kalamazoo onThursday.

The Reverend and Mrs. J. W.Winger attended the State Con-

gregational Conference in Kala-mazoo Wednesday and Thurs-day of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendezwith the Ed Gottschalks ofHowell spent the week end atChebavoan.

Rose were

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baum ofBelleville.

Sunday visitors at the homeof Miss Helen Tiplady and LeeTiplady were the Leo Tipladyfamily of Detroit.

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PHERSON STATE BANKHOWELL—PINCKNEY

"Serving Since 1865"

DEADLINE FOR FILINGSCHOOL BOARD PETITIONS

The deadline for the filing ofnominating petitions for the an-nual school election is 4 p.m.tomorrow. Petitions signed by atleast twenty-five electors mustbe filed with Joseph Basydlo,Secretary of the Board by thathour for the candidate to be onballot.

Three candidates are said tobe circulating petitions for thethree vacancies to be filled. Mrs.John Towsley whose 4-yearterm expires is not seeking re-election; the four year term ofBasydlo also expires this year,as does the two-year term of atrustee now being filled by JohnWalton who was appointed lastwinter to fill the unexpired termof C. C. Hollingsworth who re-signed because he was leavingthe state.

Homemaking StudentsHold Oriental Dinner

The third year homemakingstudents held an oriental dinner jlast Tuesday after school, as a jpart of their study of foreignfoods and customs. They pre-pared and served all the foods.Miss Fillmore went to China-1town in Detroit to get the chop-sticks and many of the productsused in the food preparation.

The table was set on the floor.Placemats were used for e a c hsetting. Pillows were used to sittrrn—There-was a floral center-piece, and a Japanese lanternhung from the ceiling as a partof the decorations. The g i r l sthemselves were all dressed inoriental costumes. Everyone used

| chopsticks to eat the dinner.The girls that took part in the

dinner were Bonnie Brown, Bar-bara Cook, Carolyn Cosgray.Nancy Darrow, Claudia G a r r ,Pat Hollister. Sharon Hollister,Carol Piezinski, Grace Poulson.jKathy Reason, Karen Singer,Brenda Slayden and Julie Trum-bull.

The menu consisted of eggrolls, butterfly shrimp, sweet andsbur spareribs, chicken chowmein, beef chop suey. porkfried rice, pineapple chunks rol-led in shredded coconut, fortunecookies and Jasmine tea.

Miss Fillmore's mother, Mrs.Helen Fillmore came to th.*high school 'Wednesday jo de-monstrate the making of hors J'oeuvre and fancy tea sandwichs.

She gave the demonstration forthe homemaking two and threjclasses. Mrs. Fillmore gave thissame demonstration on TV overchannel 56 while she was amember of the faculty of theHome Economics Departmentof Wayne State University.

Mrs. Merlin Amburgey. Mrs.Fred Sheldon and Mrs. LcviLudtke attended the MothersTea and program given by thepupils at the Rickett School in

last wcefc; Ceramic

The local members of the,Delta Kappa Gamma Sororitywere hostesses to the CountyChapter of Future Teachers of

j America at the elementaryschool Friday evening.

Thirty student teachers fromBrighton, Pinckney, Fowlervilleand Howell high schools werepresent. Dr. R. McGregor ofBrighton shnvveH films taken onhis recent trip to Russia, illus-rjaiiwg a- most interesting narra-tion of his experiences. Threeforeign students, living withHowell families, spoke to thegroup on the schools of theirhome lands, Holland, Mexico,and Germany.

Mrs. Irene Miller, sponsor ofthe Pinckney chapter of FTA,was chairman of the program.Mrs. Mildred Parks and Mrs.

! Dorothy Campbell were ini charge of refreshments.

BrTgfitocandy dishes made by the handi-craft class were given eachmother as a gift.

Week end guests at the homeof Mrs. Roger Carr were theRobert Carr family of Cleve-land, Ohio. Sunday guests werethe Leo Bettes family of WalledLake and Mr. and Mrs. WayneCarr and Mollie.

LEO EWERS

FOR THE BEST in

SEED CORNand FRIENDLY SERVICE

EXCAVATING, GtADtNO,BULLDOZING, DRAO UNI

Phorn AL 6-2381or UP 8-3143

(PHIL GENTILE)

2US KAISft.ROAD,

GtEGOtY, MICHIGAN

bofor* ft spreads

Termite damage usually startsin the undentructure of vourhome and spreads to other parts.l a homes built on concrete ilib,termites enter through ioinuand cracks to attack carpetingand woodwork The cost ofnuking repairs often amounts tohundreds, aad sometimes thou-sands, of dollars.

Wbf costlr trrmite damage_ „ home? Pfcone or writeM (or s skilled inspeciion of

informatioaProtection

of alltermite

THOMAS READSONS, INC.

UPtown S-3211475 N. Wctatw Pfnckney

RALPH HALLPHONE UPtown 1-3205

PINCKMiY

YOUK FUNK'S SJ-HYBKID DIAL. i l

N O T I C EPutnam Township Residents

Anyone wanting oil for their rood pleosecontact either of the following:

John Wylie, UPtown 8-3378Murray J. Kennedy, UPtown 8-3428

The Township will pay one half the costof rood oil up to 150 feet. Over ISO feetthe cost is paid by the applicant.

No ardors accepted after June 2nd.

y yPutnam Twp. Clerk

Ii

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r.

r

I,

I *-

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\,

MICHIGANMIRROR

Just North of Lansing's busyMt. Hope avenue on the edge ofthe MSU campus spreads an at-tractive two-story building ofbrick and glass that shelters avaried and fascinating operationlittle known to most of the state'snearly eight million citizens.

Consumer protection is al-most as much a part of thebuilding as the concrete a n dsteel. The structure is actuallya collection of separate labora-tories, each performing analysisand chemical determinations ondifferent products bought by thepeople of the state.

The building is the MichiganDepartment of Agriculture's W.C. Geagley laboratory, namedin honor of the man who waschief chemist until his retirementlast year after 41 Vi years ofservice to to state.

Analyzed in this building lastyear were 3,01J) food samples;4,237 samples of dairy productsof all kinds; 7,149 lots of seedsto determine their germinationand purity; 211 tests of softdrinks and fruit juices. In addi-tion there were 6,070 plant ortree specimens tested, and 1,515analyses of feeds, fertilizers andliming materials. Some analysestake many hours to complete.Seeds take days and weeks.

It should be emphasized here

that the vast majority of foodprocessors in the state operatelegally; keeping tract of the ex-ceptions helps them too by re-ducing unfair competition. Theconsumer, of course, is the big-gest benefactor.

By far the largest number ofanalyses were in the area of live-stock disease control where 204,-791 tests were run. These weremainly blood samples run forbovine brucellosis, a highly con-tagious disease of cattle which istransmissable to man under cer-tain conditions in the form ofundulant fever.

All in all some quarter of amillion analyses were made inthis important facility last year.These are chemical, biological ormicroscopic. One laboratory isdevoted entirely to the analysesof alcoholic beverages for t h eState Liquor Control Commis-sion.

Another dealing with a high-ly specialized branch of chem-istry is devoted to analysis ofsaliva and urine collected atrace tracks to determine if horseshave been doped. This is donefor and at the cost of the Mich-igan Racing Commission.

Services performed for t h eliquor and racing agencies ofthe state and at their expensemay be important but they arerelatively minor functions. Themain purpose of the laboratoryis to protect consumers, whe-ther they be purchasers of foodsor buyers of such things as

Whenever an FmerKency Arises Let Us Help YouMeet I t '

YOU'LL <.ET IMMEDIATE ACTION

CITIZENS FINANCE CO.HOW M I

Hiland Gardens & Landscape

SALE— POTTED PLANTS —

GERANIUMS — TUBEROUS BEGONIASVINES — SPIKES — FLOWERING ANNUALS

— FLOWERING PLANTS —By Me flat or by fne dozen

Petunias — Marigolds — Scarlet Sag*Snapdragons — Verbena — Phlox

Many Other Varieties for ContinuousSummer Bloom

Fresh Dug, NorthernGrown

— Evergreens —-£• Japanese Yewsif Spreading Junipers£ Pyramidal Arborvitae

i«y offers on display or orders takenFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Fna Estimate* oa Grave Plantings,or Commercial landscaping

ii—tlfuf Safacfiofl of Cemetery Wreaffcs

Patters** U L Rd.

seeds, feeds, fertilizers, or spraymaterials used primarily infarming.

Many "interesting" things Ishow up in the foods laboratoryfrom samples picked up through-out the state by workers in theMichigan Department of Agri-culture's foods and standardsdivision. Violations are surpris-ingly few when one considers themillions of purchases of food inthe state in a week. When adul-teration, misbranding or illegalingredients are detected, actionfrom the Department followspromptly.

In the past coffee has b e e nfound to be adulterated w i t hchickory or even roasted cer-eals.

Chemists have analyzed blackpepper mixed generously withbuckwheat flour to which cap-sicum had been added to givethe mixture a peppery taste.

Not infrequently egg noodlescontain artificial color. This isillegal. The yellow color of eggnoodles must come from eggsolids and not artificial color.

Recently samples of bottledcatsup were found to containsand — and also insect eggs.Traced to the source, cases aftercase was seized and destroyed.

Seldom is the laboratory with- j

"A HARD LESSONREVIEWED"

ByPaul L. Adams

State Attorney GeneralA year ago, in the season oi

roses, June graduates and com-mencement celebrations, I warn-ed of diploma mill operatorswhich drain school savings andexploit the wish of Michiganparents to educate their children.

One "civil service training"operation was halted by theSupreme Court, at my insistenceand left the state.

Recently, my staff has receiv-ed a series of complaints frompersons being solicited in Mich-igan on behalf of unapproved"educational" and "training"courses offered by foreign cor-porations not authorized to dobusiness in Michigan, by sales-men not licensed to solicit inthis state.

These include civil servicetraining for would-be state andfederal jobholders, training

meat. This rather elaborate termfor ground meat includes ham-burger and sausage products aswell. Michigan probably has thestrictest sausage law in theworld. Certain sausage ingred-ients acceptable in some statesare illegal in Michigan.

In this state skeletal meatsonly may be used. This elim-inates pork snouts, pork stom-achs, beef lungs, beef spleensand pork skins as were plainlymarked as ingredients on cannedsmoked sausage seized some timeago.

Frequently frankfurters a r etested for adulterants such assoy bean flour which absorbsseveral times its weight in water,giving the purchaser less meatior-Jier money.^Anothe.r Multex-ant is sodium caseinate. which isderived from milk, l l adds tothe protein of sausage and itsability to absorb water.

Hamburg samples are usuallysent in by Department inspectorsfor chemical preservatives de-termination or possible high fatcontent. Hamburg cannot con-tain more than 30 per cent fat.In the case of pork sausage, fatcontent cannot exceed 50 per-cent.

During the warrri periods ofsummer, food poisoning casesmay occur as a result of certainfoods not being properly refri-gerated. This is particularly soof cream pies, custards, somesalad dressings, and meats. Inthese instances, samples of thesuspected food are rushed to thebacteriological section of thisEast Lansing laboratory to deter-mine what toxins are present.

To the citizen interested inseeing how food and drink areanalyzed to assure him of awholesome product that is hon-estly labeled, or that innumer-able other analytical tests onmany different articles are per-formed to protect his health andpocketbook, a trip through thisState agricultural laboratory isa must, says Agricultural Direc-tor G. S. Mclntyre.

courses for jet mechanics, prac-tical nurses, and a variety ofother "courses." (There are,of course, legtimate organizationstfm*hinfl these subjects).

If you wish to avoid heart-break and financial disaster, Isuggest you demand evidence ofa license issued by the Super-intendent of Public Instructionbefore signing or paying any-thing to a correspondence schoolsalesman.

If approached by an unlicens-ed salesman, I will appreciate itif you will notify my office oryour local prosecuting attorneyat once.

"PINCKNEY DISPATCH"Wednesday, May 24, 1961

Louis Rogers of West M-36,representative of the NationiwdeInsurance Company in this areais one of the 35 agents attendingthe training program being con-ducted by his company at theAlbert Pick Motor Hotel, EastLansing, this week.

LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OILPROMPT DELIVERY

. E J O E YSONS mom HA

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

Roger I. Can AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

Agtnt

Edith R. Can142 Mill Street

Pincfcney, Mich. Phone UP $-3133

MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient Terms

Culver Bailey"THE MONUMENT MAN"

31 Isbell Street, Howe 11 MichiganPhone Howe// 411 W

For Younker Memorial Inc.Lansing, Michigan

Mary WolterREAL ESTATE

7421 Portage Lake Road Te>. DexterHA 6-8188

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

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

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM

Ray M. Duffy, M.D.Pinckryy, Michigan

OFFICE HOURS11:00 AJA. to 2:00 PJA.

Except ' 'odnesdayiMon., Tut ., tfi., and Sot.

7:00 8:00 P.M.

Specializing in Fine

CABINETS

. H mm cmswer Call UP B-33Sf

Carpmtor Work of All

Sw<

UP 13106

Real EstateFarms, Homes, lake Property

fcfffetetf OpportunistUsr Your Property with

Gerald Beamfeeder 102 W Mo* Street

Mwne UPtown 34564

L I. Swartbont•WLMNG 4 CONTACTING

UPMtM

M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O,

Pinckney, MichiganPhysician -end Surgeon—

OFFICE HOURS:Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1

Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9Phone UPtown 8-3491

FUNERAL HOME

Don C. SwarthoutModern Equipment

AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone UP 8-3772

Wiltse ElectricalService

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING6000 W«tt M-36 Pincknty

Wion* UP B-SSSt

MONUMENTSOne of Michigan's Largest

Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

Allen MonumentWorks

PHONE Fl 94770

R. L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPS

ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9685 Dejder - Pincknty flood

Phone HA 6-9454

Fred C.Reickhoff Sr.

OPTOMETRIST120 We* Grand few

35m 613

OEHOtAl INSURANCEUP M t t l

News Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMrs. Christine Hewlett, Mrs.

Josephine Howlett, Mrs. H. E.Marshall called on their sister-in-law, Mrs. L. E. Howlett whois in Mavis Convalescent Horn:in Howell.

The 3rd and 4th grade classesat the Gregory school will havea class picnic this Wednesday.

The Stockbridge F & AMLodge No. 130 will hold thereStrawberry festival June 17thwith "Bud Guest11 as guestspeaker.

Mr. John Livermore was inHastings on business Friday.

Classes of the Gregory schooltoured the Hickory Ridge Dairythis week.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Liver-more returned home Friday oflast week, after vacationing inFlorida.

Mrs. Max Cosgray and daugh-ter spent Saturday visiting friendsin Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Liver-more returned home Friday ofLast week, after vacationing inFlorida.

A ham dinner was served,followed by a song fest, andviewing of snapshots of the grad-uates taken thru their earlieryears.

LIBRARY NEWSOur library is being listed in

the new International LibraryDirectory, being published inLondon, England for distributionthroughout the world.

New books this week areLowell Thomas1 "The VitalSpark11 a biography of 101 out-standing lives which is interest-ing reading, and will be a help toolder students for referencework; and Melsher's "Catch ofthe Season11 and Crist, "Mys-tery of Broken-Horse Chimneys"for girls.

We wish to thank Gloria Bondfor NewsWeek magazines.

CITIES, COUNTIESSHARE HIGHWAY FUND

The Michigan State HighwayDepartment has started distribut-ing Motor Vehicle Fund Col-lections to Michigan's 83 coun-

friends in Ann Arbor.124 parents, relatives and

friends honored eight Gregorystudents who will be graduatingthis June from Stockbridgc highschool.

ami viffager^ofthe first quar-ter of 1961.

Livingston county's sharefrom the first quarter will be$239,973.

Pinckney will receive $3,553for the village treasury.

NAMED BY GOVERNOR.Harry A. Sanders, vice presi-dent and general manager ofthe Grand Trunk Western Rail-road, has been appointed byMichigan's Governor John B.Swainson to his newly createdCommission on Industrial De-velopment Leg i s l a t ion . Thecommission was formed torecommend a legislative pro-gram to provide financial as-sistance for industrial develop-ment in Michigan in order toincrease job opportunities inthe rapidly growing state.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 24, 1.9.61

CARD OUTRANKSTo the friends and organiza-

tions in Pinckney who sent cardsduring my recent stay in thehospital, I wish to say "Thankyou."

! Calvin Hooker

A school on conducting achicken barbecue is to be taughtat Michigan State University onSaturday, June 3.

Wage rates to hired farm helpare expected to continue tocreep up, say Michigan S t a t eUniversity agricultural econom-ists.

Legal NoticesNOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO: Clayton Six andPatricia Six, his wifeFowlervihe, Michigan

Notice is hereby given that the abovenamed Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hiswife, are in default in the performanceof the terms of a certain Land Contractdated January 4, 1961, between GladysM. Harmon and Clayton Six and Pa-'tricia Six. his wife, -as Purchaser, for thesale of land in the Village of Fowler-ville, Livingston County, Michigan, de-scribed as follows:

Lots 12 and 13 of Benjamin's Addi-tion to the Village of Fowlervilte,as duly laid out, platted and re-corded in Liber 54, pege 336. Liv-ingston County Records.The default of the above named Clay-

ton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, con-sists of non-payment of installments onprincipal and interest due thereon allaccording to the terms of said LandContract.

You are hereby notified that the under-signed demands payment of you of thesum of $7,000.00 the total amount dueon said Land Contract.

You are hereby further notified thatunless on or before June 10, 1961 youmake good the default, the undersignedshall declare the said contract forfeitedand void and retain whatever may havebeen paid thereon and all improvementswhich have been made upon the prem-ises together with the additions a n daccretions thereto and consider and treatyou, the said Clayton Six and PatriciaSix, his wife, as tenants holding overwithout permission and take immediatepossession of the - £*•*!"*•* _and:-the ~-»*id-

~<*"-"---"Six ar*3 Fatfttfa SF*i,. HT* * " r * 'other occvpanf «,,J

WOMEN'S AUXILIARYOF McPHERSON HEALTHCENTER HOLD MEETING

The weather might have beenrainy Tuesday, May 9th, but itcould not dampen the spirit ofthe Women's Auxiliary of thsMcPherson Health Center or theguests at the Auxiliary member-ship tea held that day in the hos-pital auditorium from 2:00 to5:00 p.m.

It is estimated that more than100 women were personallygreeted by Mrs. Glenn Haas ofFowlerville» chairman of theAuxiliary, and her hostesses.

A lovely table was tastefullyarranged in the center of thehospital dinmg room at whichtwo hostesses officiated at thedouble silver service. Mrs. FredRogers of Howell was responsi-ble for the table arrangement.Auxiliary members provided adelightful selection of cookiesand cakes, as well as mintsmixed nuts.

James Sullivan, ths hospitaladministrator, and Mrs. LynnZimmerman, chairman of theBoard of Trustees, conductedseveral groups of visitors throughthe hospital. It was especiallyinteresting to tour the HealthCenter this particular week be-cause of the fact that May 7th

Gladys M. HarmonBy: Stanley Berriman, her attorney

STATE OF MICHIGAN)COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON) ss.

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 17th day of May, 1961.

Ruth 0. Cole, NOTARY PUBLICLivingston County, MichiganMy commission expires: June 1,

1963.21-22-23

STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for ine County of

Livingston.In the Matter of the Estate of

FRANCES WALCONIS, a / k / a FRANCISWAlCONIS, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on1, 1V6!.

E. BAR-

as Hospital Week and there weredisplays throughout the corridorsexplaining various functions, ac-tivities and facilities of theHealth Center.

Mrs. Marion Russell, Mrs.j Q n n Ranrig, Mrs. Clifford Mil-ler and Mrs. Herbert Bryan, allof Pinckney assisted as hostesses.

Hog prices are expected todecline seasonally into the falland will average about $15 to$16 a hundred, say MichiganState University agricultural

N o t i c V T s " H a i u b y G i v e n , That t h e ; e c o n o m i s t s .petition of Regma Curby, the Admin- |istratnx of said estate, praying that i MORTGAGE SALEher final account be allowed and the ; Defau| t having been made In theresidvt o_f said estate assigned to the i tQnditianx of. a .certain Mortoaoepersons 'entitled thereto, wrli Be h r t N r f £ y Craig W^Brooks and Waryat the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, ( Qrooki, husband and wife of 8672 Maindt ten A.M. ; Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to Vern

i, .» v .u j . ' id , that notice thereof ba ; w B u $ c n ancj Rutn y/enn Busch, his wife,yvon "by publication of a copy hereof f n e f > residincj at R.F.D. South Lyon,tor ihrnd w^eki consecutively prt»*r6,.s Michigan and now having their residenceto said day of hearing, in the Pinckney a t R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, NorthDispatch, ei\d that ih.j petitioner catie ; Carolina, which Mortgage was dateda copy of this notice to be served upon ; August 8, 1957 and recorded on Augustiracrr known pjrty in interest-**- his last j 0 ^ 9 3 7 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, pageknown address by registered, certified, , 253, 254, and 255, Livingston Countyor ordinary mail (with proof of niaHing), j Records.or by personal servica, at least fourteen j ^n c j the Mortgagees having electedM 4) days prior to such hearing,

FRANCIS E. BARRON,Judge of Probate.

A true copy.HELEN M. GOULD,RcgiitPr of Probate.

20-21-22

STATE Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of

ylGSt a flameless electric water heater!

OETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

1 under the terms of said mortgage 'toI declare the entire principal vnd ac-

crued interest thereon to be due, which• election they do hereby exercise, pur-; suant to which there is claimed to be

due, at the date of this notice, f o rprincipal the sum of $30,431.54 plusinterest from March 1, 1961; at sixper cent per annum as provided in saidMortgage; no suit or proceedings at lawor in equity having been instituted, to'recover the debt by said mortgage or anypart thereof.

Now, therefore, pursuant to the powerof sale in said mortgage, and the statute

1961. in such case made and provided, noticeHonorable FRANCIS E. BAR- is hereby given that on August 31,

RON Judge of Probate. '1961 at 10:00. in the forenoon, - EasternNotice is Hereby Given, That a l l {Standard Time, said Mortgage will be

creditors of said deceased are required j foreclosed by a sale at pubHc auctionto present their claims in writing an d to the highest bidder at the West En-

! under oath, to said Court, and jo serve trance of the Court House in -the City' a copy thereof upon Stanley Berriman of , of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,

Michigan fiduciary of said 'that being the place for the holding

prem.ses described in u*d Mortgage, or*© much .thereof at may be necessary

thrMa*e • • the 1st... of WNIST©. TUCKW, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on

fiduciary of sad a e g pa o gi es?.7e .nd th i ; 'such claim, will be ; of Circuit Courtjor " i d county, of fhe

heard- bv said Court *t the Probate Of - ! prem.ses described in u*d Mortgage, or(fice on July 18, 1961, at ten A.M. h t h f b

d d Th fe on July 18, ,It is Ordered, That notice thereof be

given by ; publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney

h d h f i d i s copDispatch,g

that fiduciary cause a copyd h

ELECTRIC WATER HEATERSizes Recommended by Edison

No. of full

Want a water heater that's "satisfactionguaranteed"?Hera's all you do: Buy a ftimeieai electricwater heater that bears the HfOT guarantee.Family-test it. Call on it for plenty of hotwater day after day. Get all the hot wateryou needy or your money back!What doe* "mtiisfaeium guarantied" mean?Just this—if at any time within one year afterpurchase of your flimelesi electric waterheater you are rti—•tisflad with its perform-ance, just let us know. Well remove it and return the full purchaseprice, inHnding any installation charge. This guarantee coven anyEdison-«pproved dsttric water heater, sized according to the recom-mendations given above, and installed in a dwelling of up to and indud-hiJfmmOy m thai Vhmt^nit RHifi —*wm»r«» Thtai VA y^i

h f

No-of = Umtm

.1 upt04 ...502 2 or 3.. 50..2... 4 or 5. .. 80..3 3 80..3 4to6 110.

guarantee is to addition to the manufacturer's own warrsnty.Where to bmi? Thafs easy, too. At appliance dealers, ptumbmg con-tractcts or Detroit Edison offices, whew you ass the HfOT sstkfaction

for ymumttt GetWhy aot ftmfly-tsst a

DETROIT EDISON

Dispatch, »nd tha d u yof this notice, to be served upon eachknown party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered, certified m a i l{with proof of mailing), or by personalservice at least fourteen (14) days priorto such hearing.

Francis E. Barron, Judge of ProbateA U\M copy:

Helen M. Gould, Register of ProbateMartin J. Lavan, Attorney, Brighton,

Michigan.19-20-21

STATt OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of

Livingston.In the Matter of the Estate •#

LOUISA COtSEt, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on

May I I , 1961.Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAft-

RON, Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That t h e

petition of Wilfred H. Erwin, the Ad-ministrator of said estate, praying thathis final accountM»be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned to thepersons entitled thereto, will be heardat the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, i tten A. M. ;

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous

to pay the amount then due on saidMortgage with interest at six per centper annum and all legal costs, chargesand expenses, including the attcrr^yfees as allowed by law, and also M\ysums paid by the undersigned to protecttheir interest, prior to the sal*, whuchsaid premises are described as;

Part of the Southeast quarter {SC'a)of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range6 East, Michigan, described as fol-lows: Beginning at the Northwestcorner of the Southeast quarter(SE</4) of uid Section 26; runningthence South 34 rods; thence East10 rods thence South 16 rods;thence East to the East line of saidSection 26; thence North 50 rods;thence West to the place- of tjMrin-ning; excepting therefrom all thatpart of Mid described land, thatlie* North of the high water markof the mill Pond. Also a ptri of theSouthwest quarter ( S W 4 ) of theNorthtest quarter (NE'a) and pan ofthe Southeast quarter (SEU) ofNorthwest Qutier (NWU) of Section26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East,Michigan, described as follows:Beginning at the center of saidSection 26; thence North 44.7 feet;thjnct South 78 degrees 14' West330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet;thence East 504.22 feet; thence South1° degrees 45' East to the East andWest quarter line of Mid section;thence West along Mid U line tothr place of beginning, exceptingend reserving therefrom a right ofw«y of Michigan Air Line toiirotd

each known party in interest at his last | %f VeVn'Wi ftwtchknown address by registered, certified, • %/ {tutf, y^n Butchor ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), MORTGAGEESor by persona* service, at least fourteen .Stanley 8s*r«*an " " * * * "(U) ^ tS&sVi^sr !*-"» *

Judge uf Probe*. HotmeH. Michio«iA true copy. Telephone,! l f j

M. GOUL0, —

i-

20-21-22 21-M (Augwet f)

i /

f s

j

JMMNTMS

$ S $ OPPORTUNITY. Now isthe time to make use of that va-cant or leased lot by installinga tranpoline center. High returnsfor a low investment. For ds-tails contact Mr. Ballinger, AnnArbor, NO 5-8086.FOR SALE: Used G. E. Elec-tric stove. 28" top four burnerwith oven. Like new. 11505Portage Lake Rd."ALTERATIONS: S e w i n g ,mending, patching, Connies, UP8-3569. 642 Hamburg St.WANTED: Painting by exper-ienced painter; interior and ex-terior, spray or brush. Free es-timates. Ph. 8-3487. Bruce VanBlaircum.T0£~SALE: Roll-away bed;davenport, beige tapestry - Cov-ered. UP 8-3110 (call after 6p.m.)FOR SALE: Small John Deeretractor; elec. starter, wheel wts.,plow, cultivator, power take off.Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph.UP 8-3123.FOR SALE: Four lots in village,

sell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farm-ers' Feed & Supply Co,FOR SALE: Two lots in theVillage of Pinckney. Well is in.L. J. Doyle, Ph.* UP 8-3123.FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.;'52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto,$75.; f54 Nash, $50; Also carsfor transportation. Many tochoose from .Knowles Used Carsand Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk.RdM Whitmore Lk., Mich. PhoneNO. 5-39)5,FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house—$50 per month. See Reason'sReal Estate, UP 8-356\

BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced. See — Abe'sAuto Parts, 1018 E. GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan.

r~Dmmgroam suiterFORTable, buffet, 5 chairs. $15. J.W. Winger, 131 Unadilla. UP8-3127.FOR SALE: 2 hand lawn mow-ers; Philgas kitchen stove withadaptor. Call DeBarr's, UP 8-3454.FOR SALE: Good walnut din-ing table pad and 4 chairs. UP8-9765.SMORGASBORD, Saturday,May 27th, Southwest School,Howell. 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.Adults $2.00. Children under 12yrs, $1.00. Howell commandry.

SMORGASBORD, H o w e l l ' sSouthwest School, 5:00 P.M. to8:00 P.M. Adults $2.00, child-

ren under 12, $1.00. Saturday,May 27, Howell Commandry.SMORGASBORD, H o w e 11 l'sSouthwest School, Saturday, May27, 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M..Adults $2.00, children under \2yrs., $1.00, Howell Command-ery.

NOTICE: We will take ordersfor geraniums and have a supplyto select from May 23rd to May30th. Floris Clarke, 311 N.Main, UP 8-3173.FOR'SALEf Double bed springsand mattress. Good condition.$10. Ph. UP 8-3283.*EDl - MIXED CONCRETE

washed sand and gravel, pro-cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement. 4950 Mason Road ph.,Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D & J GravelCo.

FOR SALE: Philgas stov4*i>hil-gas (Servel) refrigerator at 5325Patterson Lake Rd., Pinckney.FOR RENT: Attractive ruralapartment near Pinckney, 3very large rooms plus bath,stove, refrigerator, heat and wa-ter furnished. $60.00 per mo.HA 6-8491.FOR SALE: 14 ft. Thompsonboat, needs repairs, best offer.UP 8-3555.

Coming EventsThe PEGS, Home extension

group, will meet on Monday,May 29, at the Francis Shehanhome to decorate the float thegroup will be entering in theMemorial Day parade.

* * #The Women's Fellowship will

meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow atPilgrim Hall for an election ofofficers. There will be a briefbusiness meeting and a program.Hostesses will serve refresh-ments.

Local College Man GetsOlivet President's Award

ALUMINUM siding and roof-Home Center. Phone UPtown

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

LANDSCAPING: planning anddeveloping b y experiencedlandscaper. Shrubs, Ever-greens, Sod Hi-Land Gardensand Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681.

Local ItemsAt a Mother's day dinner at

-<5fc£ M r n M Mr

The following is a copy of theOlivet College Presidential Ci-tation awarded to Don Winger,son of Reverend and Mrs. J.W. Winger, at the annual Hon-ors Convocation held at t h ecollege on Thursday evening,May 18.

OLIVET COLLEGEOUvet, Michigan

The President May 18, 1961PRESIDENTIAL CITATIONTo Mr. Donald M. Winger:

This citation is awarded toyou upon the recommendationof members of the faculty andsome of your fellow students foroutstanding services renderedto the College during the pastyear. I concur most heartily inthese recommendations. Yourservices in athletic public rela-tions, as public address an-nouncer for athletic and otherevents, in representing the Col-lege in off-campus programs,and other services have beenoutstanding not only in qualitybut in demonstration of thehighest degree of loyalty.

My congratulations and

MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mo-bilegas, Mobileoil, the world'slargest selling oil. Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar-thout. Phones Howell 900,Pinckney UP 8-9792.

NEED CASH?We pay cash or trade; used gunsand outboard motors. Mill CreekSporting Goods, Dexter.GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil

& gasoline. Albers Oil Co.,Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect.HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517.

FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs", 50flowering size bulbs, mixed col-ors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs.Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36, UP 8-3304.

Eidyd HIriM fRffiOTmg ' M-rs; rHarden's mother, Mrs. MabelBell were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Bell and family, John Bell andfamily and Mary Marshal ofDexter. Mrs. Ellen Liedy andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n kBell and Jacky, also Mrs. ClairJ. Bell and family oi Pinck*ney, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Camp-bell and grandsons Eugene andRicky Prieske of Portage Lake.Mr. and Mrs. James Owens andson of Ann Arbor.

Evening guests were ArthurBell and son, James of Ann Ar-bor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eck ofDexter, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldWheeler of Chelsea.

Mrs. Max Ledwidge attendedthe meeting of the TuesdayBridge Club at the home ofMrs. Mac Teeple 4n-Howell

wishes for continued success.Sincerely yours,

Gorton RiethmillerPresident

• * *•

Don will accompany h i s par-ents to their new parish homein Iowa when they leave Pinck-ney next week. He will returnto Olivet as a senior next falland his. brother, Bill, will beenrolled as a freshman at thattime.

DON BURNS TOATTEND MEA MEET

Don Burns of Pinckney willattend the annual district presi-dents conference of the Michi-gan Education Association tobe held at the MEA Camp, St.Mary's Lake near Battle Creek,May 18-20.

More than 200 teachers andadministrators, including 170presidents of MEA districtsthroughout the state and theMEA headquarters staff, are ex-pected to attend the conference.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday. Mav 24, 1961

FOR SALE: Tomato, pepper,cabbage, eggplant, and petuniaplants. Robert Johnson, Gre-gory, Michigan. _ _ _ _ _FOR SALE: Used refrigerator,UP 8-3573.

FOR SALE: Girls1 used cloth-ing, sizes 10 and 12 yr. CallUPtown 8-3486.

NOTICEThe Dispatch will RunANY CLASSIFIED AD

Tuesday.L. J. Henry, Ona Campbell

and Earl Murray accompaniedHenry Hauck to the MasonicHome in Alma where Mr.iHauck plans to make his home.!

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oleskijand children attended the TulipFestival in Holland on Saturday.

Miss Rhoda Baxter observedher 13th birthday on May 19with five girls as her guests at aslumber parly at her home.

Pinckneyites admitted to theMcPherson Health Center inHowell recently included WilmaGibson, Jeannctte Kemp, Ro-bert Schroeder, William She-han, and Mary Kay Foust.Those discharged from the hos-pital in the past week w e r eThomas Ware, Joyce Murphyand Mrs. Kemp.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kempare the parents of a daughterborn on May 12 at McPhersonHealth Center.

LIMIT—10 WORDS

f o r -

per weekOVER 10 WORDS—3c per word

Additional week 30c

All Classifieds AreSTRICTLY CASH

Summer MixedBOWLING LEAGUES

ARE STARTING SOON

10 Weeks of . . .COOL RELAXING FUN

4 MAN TEAM, BOWLING FROM8:00 p.m. t i l l 10:00 p.m.

1.75 per person ~~1.35 bowling.40 priies & banquet

Tuesday Night League starts June 6thThursday Night League starts June 1st

We still have a few openings left on these nights and willform more leagues if necessary.

You don't have to be an evenly mixed team to bowl. Anycombination of men and women may bowl in these leagues.

ARE YOU INTERESTED ?

PLEASE CALL

IN PINCKNEY PHONE UP 8-9921

We Are Open for Bowling Doily from10:00 A.M. till 1:00 A.M.

COME IN AND SPEND A COOL EVENING OF RELAXA-TION AND ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE SPORT — BEVERAGE —AND SNACK.