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Wr— NO. 7 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 19S4 SINGLE COPY lOo

Duffy Day Termed SuccessThe celebration honoring Dr.

Ray M. Duffy February 20was a most successful event,when well over 200 persons,including doctors and digna-tariea from other cities, madeappearance at Pilgrim Hall losnake hands with Dr. andMrs. Ray M. Duffy wishingDr. Duffy a happy birthdayand congratulate him on thisday specially set aside for him.

While the celebration was tohonor -Dr. Duffy, it justwouldn't be 'crickett' to by-pass his right hand help andpartner at the office and sani-tarium these past 26 years inPinckney — Mrs. Duffy. Forthis, and for just being her-self, she received an orchidcorsage and a dozen red roses.

Gifts received by the doctorwhich wwe very pleasing tohim, was a colonial type swivel

boxes of hisThese gifts

Gutst of Honor Dr. Ray M. Duffy

r. Duffy during the evening's

rocker and sixfavorite cigars,were made possible to theDuffys by a 'fund* set up,donations of people in the com-munity wishing to, in some-way, show their esteem andappreciation of the Duffy'sservices during the past 26years.

Other gifts included candy,more cigars. 2 neck-ties, tieclasp, cigarette- cigar lighter,a cup and saucer for each ofthem, and floral arrangementswere sent by the Medical As-sociation and Neilson's Floristsof Ann Arbor.

Guests were served cake,cookies, punch and coffee. The5-tter birthday cake, baked andso beautifully decorated, com-pliments of t h e Rahrlg'sBakery, held the numbers "71"on top which very nicely toldthe doctor's age. A number ofother loaf cakes were baked bywomen living in the vicinity.The fruit punch was compli-mentary of Norm Topping,owner of Hickory Ridge Dairy,

Special guests present dur-ing the evening were Dr.Duffy's sister, Mr, and Mrs.Taylor of Birmingham, a neice,Mrs. Larry Lannen of Chicago,a second neice. Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Diehl and their five chil-dren of Birmingham. Otherout-of-town guests were fromHowell, Brighton. Fowlerville,Ann Arbor and Dexter.

Three Offices Remain OpenOn Pinckney Spring Ballot

The Way We Hear ItBY: DOLLY BAUGHN

DTI Duffy*holding three-year-old Brian Hale, sonof the Roger Hale's of Dexter. This is the lastbaby, the doctor takes credit for delivering intothe IfOrfd. Since this birth, the doctor has retiredfrom this particular part of the medical profession.

Sfcowifittre the four children of John andLois Bore. These children were also brought intotlMM^orld with the assistance of Dr. Duffy. Theyare^lefl to right, Alan, Gary, Joel and little Mary,h J ^ h e 9fat of honor.

nt Stanley Dinkel and chairmans event, Mrs. Harriet Rahrig, withy are the two persons responsibleentire celebration started.

CalendarFEBRUARY 27

Slenderizers, Pinckney TOPSclub, meet at the PinckneyHigh music room at 8:00 p.m.For information call Mrs.Porter, 426-9457. All ladieswanting to slenderize arevery welcome.

FEBRUARY 27Rainbow Girls Roller Skat-

ing party. Meet at Jerry'sDrug Store at 6:00 p.m. togo to Island Lake RollerRink.

FEBRUARY 88-29St. Mary's Altar Society

rummage sale, St. Mary'sschool hall. Friday, Feb. 28,hours are 7 to 9 p.m.; Satur-day morning, Feb. 29, hoursare 9 a.m. till 12 noon.

FEBRUARY 28Friday. Mason M. M. degree

at Pinckney Lodge.FEBRUARY 29

Masonic Conference at Jack-son Temple.

FEBRUARY 29Rainbow Girls fish fry,

Masonic Hall, serving 5 to 8:30p.m. Adults, SI.25; childrenunder 12, 75 cents.

MARCH 4PEG'S Craft club meets at

Mrs. Nestor Enquist, 4377Patterson Lake Road, 12:30p.m. Work will be on Easterprojects for Howell State Hos-pital. Bring sewing needs.

MARCH 6Regular Meeting of Pinck-

ney Chapter No. 145 OES atMasonic Hall at 8:00 p.m.

MARCH ISInitiation at Pinckney Chap-

ter No. 145 OES at MasonicHail at 8 p.m. Officers wearwhite formals

« • . some man ended upwith the wrong hat the nightof "Dr. Duffy Day" celebrationat Pilgrim Hall. When Dr. J.G. Naylor went to pick up hishat, only one hat was in sight,and it didn't fit. — He left itthere and hopes the persontake his to Pilgrim Hall wherethey could exchange it fortheir own.

. . . Lloyd Hendee and DonSwarthout entered the annualcribbage tournament in AnnArbor. Lloyd Is doing quitewell with 12 wins to 8 loses.Time shall tell now! Goodluck!

. • , the fruit, oranges andgrapefruit grown in Floridasure beats any that can bebought from the stores uphere. Lee Lavey sent lovelygift boxes of fresh fruit toeach of the three kids he leftbehind to "mind the store,"and it sure tastes good!

. . . . the Boy Scouts of Amer-ica have been offered the useof 100 acres in Satans Hills,together with a small lake andan island in Hi-Land Lake forthis summer to vacation andhold campouts.

, , » Lorena Listen, Saline.Michigan, is the responsibleperson in charge of the "25UP Dance Club" that meet at

PostmasterAttends MeetOn Zip Code

ZIP CODE is the numberone program of the Post Off»c\Department. This reports wasgiven by Postmaster LawrenceBaughn after attending anall day meeting held in thenew Detroit Postal installationWednesday, Feb. 19, i964. Themeeting was called to givestate Postal Officials a betterconcept of the Zip Code pro-gram.

In answer to the question"What is ZIP CODE?" Post-master Baughn stated, "ZIPCODE is a five-digit numberdesigned to speed the deliveryof mail by cutting down thenumber of steps required tomove a letter from the senderto the receiver. ZIP CODE isliterally the last word in mailaddressing. ZIP CODE willmake use of new methods ofhandling the mail."

National mail volume in-creases each year. The rapidgrowth rate in some areasoften make new postal installa-tions inadequate shortly aftercompletion. About the on!yway the Post Office can keeppace with this trend is to usemechanical sorting of the mail.The Post Office Dept. is nowdeveloping an optical scannerthat will be installed in theDetroit Post Office as a pilotprogram for the nation. Thismachine will be able to readthe ZIP CODE number anddispatch the mail automatical-ly.

the YW-YMCA in Ann Arborevery once in awhile. Thisparticular dance club is forpersons, single, or unattachedadults as she puts it, that are25 years old and up. Wellnow this s.ame person is or-ganlzing a club for marriedcouples interested in dances.They are to meet in Room No.1 at the YW-YMCA, 8 p.m.February 28. — Gee, first aclub for unattached's and nowone formust be

marriedthe "25

couples —UP Dance

Club" brought tremendous re-sults!!!

• • •. . . . if you are interested inbirds, go to Ann Arbor Highschool, 7 p.m., Tuesday, March

3, for a course in "Ornitho-logy." This 8 week course isoffered under joint sponsor-ship of the University Centerfor Adult Education. Enroll-ment is $15.00. If you needfurther information call C63-2431, ext 34.!

• • •. . . . a total of 314,804 motor-boats—ranging from low horse-power puddle-jumpers to thevery sleek Delphine, a longerthan 65-foot yacht owned bythe late Horace Dodge—wereregistered by the Secretary ofState's office in 1963. (I thinkall but two of these maybewere used on Portage Lakelast summer. Just kidding ofcourse!)

PINCKNEY'S PAST

4-H Sewing Group Learns SkillsA group of six girls meet

every Thursday night at thehome of Mrs. Marshall Mta-bon, and with the assistanceof Mrs. Betty Rentz, the twowomen instruct and help the**ccirls learn the art of sewing.They c a l l themselves thePinckney 4-H Pilgrims group.

With just three more meet-ing left before spring acheive-ment, Mrs. Moabon and Mrs.Rentz are most encouragedwith the work accomplishedby these young 4-H girls.

The first year girls.Gohringer and Janet Rent2are doing towels and aprons,second year girl. Cathy Rogersis making a fashionable "thiff

dress, and third year pirls,Dora Meabon and ShirleyJosephson are making iw>piece play suits.

Officers of this group areShirley Josephson, president,Janet Rentz. vice-preside mDora Meabon, necreUry, andLinda Gehringer, treasurer.

This group meets e a c hThursday night because theyare i«ters of brothers thatare, at the same hour attend-in:; 4-H handicraft in thetownhall basement, ^ h i c hmakes a convenient arrange-ment for parents and leader*.as yell a s people.

FIVE YEARS AGOFebruary 23, 1959

Mrs. Lulu Darrow and Enl-ley Van Sickle were drawn forjury duty for the March termof court.

In th« high school girls*basketball league the sopho-more girls won the title,hpattitg the senior girls 21«J &&*..TJiey are Carol Mllleiy8n«ila Hughes, Mary Kelly,Jennie Meyers, Nancy Weg-ener, Karen Elchman, NoelReae. Tke senior girl* wereDelia Davis, Barbara Me-Afee, Kassie Myers, JoleanBasydlo, Bonnie Lee, andNancy Nash,Mrs. Mable White has sold

her home on Unadilla Streetto the Noel Cook family.

Don Baughn, Larry VanSlambrook, and Jeff Lindenattended the DeMolay rifleshoot at Ann Arbor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Camp-bell attended a birthday partySaturday for Grant Ward atPingree.

The Honey Creek Farm Bu-reau met with the Albert Shir-lcys on Friday.

Mrs. Thressa Coyl© Ishome after spending a weekwith Mrs. Marjoric Stapishnear Chelsea.

• • •

25 YEARS AC1OFebruary 22, 1939

The long S u n d a y rainswelled the Pinckney mill pondto such' size that there wasdanger of the bank washingout and releasing waters espe-cially where the old mill racehad filled up. The water raised17 inches Sunday. Men workedall night Sunday and Mondayreinforcing the bank- ^Accord-ing to the Ford Motor Co.men doing the work, if thewater had raised another sixinches it would have been im-possible to save the dam.

Miss Nellie Gardner wanthe guest of honor at abirthday party Sunday, Feb-ruary 19, at the home ofthe Charles Runcknans ofGregory.Kenneth Wylie and Lyle

Euler have taken over themanagement of the Shell oilstation at the comer of theHowell and Sanitarium roadsand assumed control Monday.

Bob Straass of Detroit wasa Sunday guest of Mr. andMrs. Clifford Van Horn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read andMr. and Mrs. Reginald Shaefcrwent to the Republican stateconvention at Flint. FormerPostmaster W. C. Miller alsoleft for Flint in company withHon. L. C. Gardner this morn-ing.

C. H. Kennedy, who re*cently underwent an opera-tion for appendicitis at Row*Hospital. Stookbridge, Is &%-tin* along nicely.The Junior play, "Plain Sis-

ter," will be put on at :hcschool on Wednesday night,March 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarth-out were Monday dinnrrquests of Mr. and Mrs. O*a,Haines.

Specials at Kennedy's Gen-eral Store this week includedbutter at 25c a pound an-Jnavy beans .'k* a pound.

• • *•

48 YEAR* AGOMarch 1. Ifllfl

I Claude Kennedy of NU-

gara Falls was visiting hi*parent*, Mr. and Mrs. WillKennedy, Jr.

Mrs. S. W. Guthrie returnedfrom Corunna, Ind., Wednes-day, where she was called bythe death of her father.

R. Clinton sold five head efregistered D u r h a m cattlewhich were shipped the latttrpart of last week to J. M.Wallace of Freemont, Mich.

The Dispatch had an adas follows: "Old papers forputting under carpfts. r.ood-nized bundles for 5c at theDispatch office."

A play and dance Riven bySt. Mary's Dramatic Club lastFriday night was a huge suc-cess. Fisher's three-piece bandof Ann Arbor furnished musicfor the play and the dance.

Post-Caucus AppointmentsCan Not Legally Be Made

Health CenterMembershipsClose March 11

March 14 is the last dayannual memberships can beaccepted in the McPhersonCommunity H e a l t h CenterCorporation in time to qualifythe applicants to a vote at the1964 annual meeting.

Any person 18 year or olderwho shall have contributed$1.00 or more to the hospitalin the year ending March 141964, will be entitled to voteat the 1964 annual meetingand any subsequent meetingscalled during the membershipyear. Members may vote eithe.-in person or by proxy at allmeetings.

This year's annual meetingwill be convened at 8:00 p.m.April 14, 1964, in the hospitalauditorium. The date was setin April instead of Januaiy,as in the past, so there will betime to provide the 1963 au-dited financial report andother statistical data. In pre-vious years it was often im-possible to complete final yeir-end reports by the meetingdate in January.

February 17, 1964 the Vil-lage of Pinckney held twocaucuses, one caucus for theUnion Party and one for theCitizen's Party, in order that

a slate of candidates be nomi-nated to run for the officesof village president, clerk,treasurer, three trustees fortwo year terms and an as-sessor, on two separate andcomplete tickets for villageelection scheduled for March9, 1964.

At the Citizen's caucus,this day of February 17,Stanley Dinkel was nomi-nated for village president,Robert Amburgey for villageclerk, and Don Swarthoutfor office of trustee-two yearterm.

These thre« people wereabsent during the time ofthe caucus, and later de-clined all nomination* thatmade them candidates forthese respective offices, ac-cording to Clerk, RobertAckley.In order that, the ticket DP

complete, other members ofthe party began to investigatewhat could be done. Accord-ing to a book, State MichiganElection Laws, in the posses-

New IndustryFor Pinckney

Production is scheduled tobeein soon under a new name,new management and newownership that, will moan amost welcome industry inPinckney.

Mr. Burloy Trew and Mr.Fred A. Wickstandt recentlypurchased the building former-ly known as the PinckneyFabricating and Sheet MetalCompany, 143 West MainStreet and will do similarwork as that done by theformer owners. The name oftheir place of business will be•Quality Welding."

U is expected that besidesthe owners and one manager,the business will require em*ployment of between 10 and15 male employees.

The entire business opera-tion Is moving to Pinckneyfrom Brighton, nreording t,;Gerald F. Reason, local realtor,who sold the building to thenew owners,

sion of Robert Ackley, villageclerk, it was read and inter*prcted by the caucus commit*tee that it was the right anrlduty of the Caucus committeeto appoint candidates to re-fiUthese vacancies.

Therefore, c h a n g e s wersmade by this committee addingnew names to the ticket, soru.9that were not even mentionedat the caucus, February 17.

The Union Party questionedthese actions, Was this legalfor a party to change thei*ticket after the caucus? Wasit. legal to put other name*on a ballot, in place of thapersons who declined the nom*inations for these particularoffices? Or should these of*fices remain blank, with nonamed candidates, and letpersons seeking said office torun on the so-called write-in*sticker?

"These questions have allborn answered now," state* |Village C lerk Ackley. Fol- f

lowing advice of the Villa** !attorney, Arthur Helkkenin, jMr. Montgomery, head of th«State Election Board InLansing:, was contacted onthe matter and he Informed.Ackley that this was notlegal, and he ruled that aperson absent at a caucus,of course has the right todecline all nominations, butthere Is no committee, orpernons, whatsoever, that hastli* right to appoint anotherperson to fill the vacancy.This place must remainblank on the ballot.

PINCKNEY COMMUNITYSCHOOLS CAFETERIA

MENUWeek of March 2Monday, March 2

S p a n i s h Rice, vegetable,sandwiches, fruit, and milk.

Tuesday, March 3Ravioli (American), veg-

etable, sandwiches, fruit, andmilk.

Wednesday, March 4Baked Pork and Noodles Au

Gratin, vegetable, sandwiches,ruit and milk.

Thursday, March !iBeef Stew, sandwiches, fruit,

and milk.Friday, March 6

T u n a Noodles Casserole,vegetab!e,-"<*^»«tiwiches, fruit,and milk.

Library— News

New books this week in-clude:

Westhcimcr, "Von Ryan'sExpress," is one of the mostenjoyable action • escape-sus*pense stories to have come outof World War II. Some Amer*ican and British P.W.'s findthemselves jammed into *\Nazi troop train bound forconcentration camp, but underihe leadership of Col. JosephRyan whom they nickname"Von Ryan" they succeed inrerouting the lira in to Switzer*land and freedom.

Cloete "Rags of Glory" isa bi r novel of the Boer War.In it are glimpses of LordR o b e r t s , Kitchener, CecilRhodes, Paul Kmger, Botha,Dewct, Dcla Rcy Smuts, Ru<l->,ird Kipling, Nahtms GhanrJ*hi, Winston Churchill andConan Doyle.

Tnrden, " " T h e Y o u n gBronte.s"—a b i o g r a p h y ofChmiotte Kmily BrandweH.ind Anne Bronte written fofyounc; people.

Bene't, "Famous AmericanPoets" also, for young people,is a collection of short bio*graphics of American poet*from Clement Moore to MaryCarolyn Davies.

A blend of glass and brick is used effectively in this new combination «f- -fice and service building located at Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park. The park ~entrance is on North Territorial Road between Dexter-Pinckney Road and Htt* :.ron River Drive, The building is now open. ;

ii

2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1964

Gregory News

HIllllltllllllllllllllllHiitiifciiwiiifiiiiifitniifkiiiiti;

-SCHOOL N E W S -BY: M. COSGRAT

M. COSGBAYMr. and Mrs. Clifford How-

lett and family visited Mr. andMrs. Ralph Mercer oi InksterSunday.

Mr. and Mrs.visited Mr. andVotes Sunday.

June TaylorMrs. LauTon

The Gregory P.T.O. met Mon-day evening at the GregorySchool. After the regular busi-ness meeting, Mr. and Mrs.Peters and son, owner of Camp(.'rile, gave an interesting pro-gram with colored slides, tak-en of their camp for epilepticchildren near Unadilla. It was

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FARM BUREAUINSURANCECompanies ofMichigan

reported that the candy salewas very successful.

Mrs. Curtis Poole and chil-dren returned to their home inMarquette, after spending threeweeks at the Munsett home.

Mrs. Effie Reason is a pa-tient at MePherson Health Cen-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gladstone,Mrs. Daisy Gladstone, and Mrs.Nettie Peterson of Lansingwere Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Garth Richrd andiamily and Mrs. Roy Gladstone.

« « •

Mr. Harold Ludtke attended; the legion Six District meeting. at Flint Sunday.i • ¥ *i Mr. and Mcs. Edgrar Marshall; and family were Sunday dinneri guests of the Williams familiesof Milleville.

* * •Mr. and Mrs. William Rose

of Ann Arbor were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mr*. Har-

! low Munspll.

• H M

SNEDIG0R3GLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY220 So. Michigan Ave.

Howell Ph. 330

Mm. Mildred Park*We had a wonderful time at

our Valentine party. We g a v evalentines to each other andmade decorations for our room.

W e w i s h to t h a n k themothers who brought prettycup cakes for the parly.

We are making clocks withha mis that go around.

We learned no. 10 last week.Now we can make all the num-bers.

We hoard the story of Ab-raham Lincoln and colored apicture of him.

We also learned that GeorgeWashington was our firstpresident and colored his pic-ture.

We ha\e been reading books tand are learning beginningsounds and letters.

Jim La Rosa has a new babybrother and his name is An-dy.

We learned a new song aboutthe flag.

Sue Ellen Bell, Tim Keil-man and Jim La Rosa cele-brated their birthdays in Feb-ruary.

We enjoy seeing the birdscome and eat from our milkcarton feeder outside our win-dow.

• • •FIRST GRADE

Mrs. Thayer's RoomSam London went to Howell

and got new shoes.Denice Powers is going to

California during Spring vaca-tion.

ffttfiifffftmiiiVern Campbell vlilted his

grandmother yesterday. Theyhad dinner at the hotel in AnnArbor.

Sharon Richard'• aunt, uncleand cotis'ns came to see herthis weekend.

Cindy Smith went horsebackriding.

Phillip Cole played w i t h hiscousin.

Heick Tait's aunt came fora visit.

Mike LVbany's grandmotheris here io." a visit.

Teresa Matteson rode on her

ble tournament from SandraJoseph&on. The score was 10-3.

We are writing and present-ing plays for Language t h i sweek. Fairy stories betng pre- jtented as plays are: S n <a w |White: Clever Elsie; and Rum- tpleatlltskin. A play of WorldWar II, Alexander Bell, amystery, and a birthday playare also being given.

Ron Schail and Ken Hallshowed strands of differentcloth fibres to Mrs. Henry'sclass. They used the micro-scope.

T e r r y Kelknberger hasmoved to Fowlerviile.

Reading committee consist-ing of Penny Goucher, Linda !Gyde, Randy Down and Ron!Schall have made questions fora question box on our Reading

pony on Sat. and Sun. The \ Unit, "Important People."

RIPPLE - FINISH STATIONERYA PEBBLE - SURFACE, CRACKLE - FINISH,WHITE, 24-LB. PAPER USED EVERYWHEREFOR FINEST PERSONAL, SOCIETY ANDBUSINESS STATIONERY

-Sheet Sizes—6 x 7Set of 60Sheets. 20EnvelopesTax and Postageraid 99c

5'i x

$1.00

7U x

$1.65

84 * 11

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OVER 4 SETS • DEDUCT 2 0 % OF TOTALCash With Order - Gwendolyn Watkins1256 Darwin Rd., Pinekney, Michigan

PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYSFEB. 27—Barbara Clark,

Robert VanBlaircum, JeffryHendee, Karen Densmore.

FEB. 28--Rayraond Wegen-er, Suzan Harman, Wes Scott.

FEB. 29—Estella Tubbs.MAR. 1—Marsha Rodgerg.MAR. 2— Gary Wiltse.MAR. 3—-Amy Joy Huhman,

Floris Clark, Bill Wylie.MAR. 4 — L o u i s Wellman,

i Paul Cornwell, Myrna Darrow.MAR. 5—Dan Clark.

PINCKNEYANNIVERSARIES

FEB. 27—Bob and JaneTasch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushy.

FEB. 28—Mr. and Mrs. JimBoyd. Sr.

MAR. 1—Pat and MaryBurke.

MAR. 3—Fredrick and No-reen Porter.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHKflT*BMIM<ED IN ISSU

LIT C. Main dtrwt Ptnckno.

Rex. E. Hendrix. PublisherIMII.LV BAtOHW,

AlAVK OEAT, Mt1|l*a«U « M twiug* unit at rincicmy.

Michiganrh» ceiumnt at »m» paper art u o p «forum wt\*r« •vailsblc tpact. gran>matioi. icgal tnrl fthical consider-ation* are th» oniy restriction*.Subscription rat#« 13 00 p«T ye*t In

i •dvsnee in Mlchijan 13.50 In othefitatM and U.S. PotMMicmft. MW U>Foreign countries. Six month* rates:$200 in Michigan. 12.5(1 'n oilier ttatetana U.S. ponseMions: 19 00 to fortlgncountries Military personnel 13 00 O«Tyear. No mall luhjrrintiont i*kw forIMI than six intha. Advartlitni

pony stay* in the barn at hergrandmother's.

Jeff D:i.'row w e n t fishingand e a u : v a bass.

Mike Cullens rides his horseand feeds and waters it everyday.

Chris Bennett's grandmothercame to his house for dinneron Sunday.

Tommy Rader went to Lan-sing on Sun. He visited somefriends who live on a farm.

Chris Harnask went for awalk in the woods.

Mike Liverance's dog l i k e sto play with a ball.horse.

M i k e Horgan can ride ahorse.

Frank Dailey w e n t skiing

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SIXTH GRADEMrs. T&ach

Last week we picked de-bating teams from our roomto debate on the subject as towhether or not judges couldpass a sentence that law-break-ing children should h a v e aflogging by their parents. Wehad teams, but we decided tojust let the people who studyit, and think about it, be inthe debate.

Last Friday, Walter Brene-man read us an article con-cerning "The Sinking of theThresher." It was taken f r o mthe Popular Science magazine.

Last Wednesday, we had thesixth grade spelling bee. Diana

from our room w u the runnerup. Afterward*, Mrs. Taachsaid that everyone in our roomwent down on a word theyshould have known.

and went bump bump bump! | carpenter, from Mrs. McCabesCarol Van Blaircum Richard | r < ^ M K m t h M h

Hollester, Billy Knight, and r

Dieter Goodman are all sick.We hope they get well toon.

* * *2ND GRADE

Mrs. JohBMn andMM. Anderson

We are studying the newarithmetic and enjoying it verymuch.

Brian Haines and Wayne Me-Knight celebrated birthday*this past week.

Many of us have some Inter-esting new books with whichto work.

0TH GRADEMrs. Cool

Eddie Bailer won the mar-

8EVENTH GRADEMn. Carr

We have changed our- deSfcsto a semi-circle around therdom. . ^ ' . ,". ' .'"

We fl»d a compliment fromthe kitchen help about howclean our trays have been.

This week we have b e e nselling our class paper to thestudents of the echool.

Last week a member of oxxtrclass, Richard Bishop, movedto California. Before he leftwe gave him a party. We gave jhim a wallet and had some icecream. We all hated to see himleave.

We had a spelling beeagainst the other seventhg r a d e and Darlene K n a p p |won. She received a Webster jdictionary. Jan Crittenden wasrunner up. then Cindy Bauer,Dora Meabon, T o n y Castro,Linda Laurence and John Tow-sley.

We received letters f r o m !

Stewart Dixon in New Zea- jland. We wrote to him a year jago.

We elected new officers.Harold Hollister is our presi-dent, and Gloria is our Vice-president.

Just across from us are ournew bathrooms being built.

We are enjoying science, be-cause we are learning aboutmachines.

• * *EIGHTH GRADE

Mrs. WUkiitflBy: Karen

We have appointed jobs tocertain people the past weeks.Xhis week Linda Steffen is incharge of the coats, Mary Jane !Carpenter has book cases, BobOrdiway has curtains and win- \dows, Pauline VanBlaircum hascupboards, John Weatherly has '.dusting, Gordon M. has black-boards. Rick Tanner has era-sers, Judy Hull sweeping, Diane ,Halliburton has library, and !John Alger has straightening Idesks.

If you are the age from o jto 100 you are invited to sendthe moat original picture youhave taken to us. The cost is10c to enter. The first prize .is $5.00, second prize is $3.00 Jand third prize is $1.00. You ]

send as many pictures as i

LEGALTfc« Pr*b*t» Ota* tor tfe*

WATT o r MHAUOAMTn th« Matter of QMfttate of

P.OBERT E. L. PTTCKBTT, Dcc«M«d.At a mi lon of Mid Court, htld en

the 13th day of February, A.D. \HA.Present, Honorable FranrM K. Barron,

Judge o* Probata.NOTICE IS HimfJBY OfVEN. That

tnt petition of Dtlorei Hen* Puokettpraying that the administration of laidestate be granted to t w t o m RenaPurtett, or to fome othtf suitabletxmon; and that ?h# h#im of talJvd*reaied he determined. wW M M&r4 alth« Probatt Court on March 10, 1W4at ten A.M. 1

It It Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by oubliettion of a cop? hereoffor three weeki conitcMttvaly prfVtousto said day of hearing, In the Plnck-ney Dlnpatch. and that the petlftonerraune a copy of this notice to be aervedupon each known party In Interest athis last knriv.-n addrett by re|1itcr»dor rtrtlfled mail, retufn receipt de-n-iandpd. Mt l*a«t fourte«n (14) day*prior tn nurh hearing or by personal»«rvtrp at leant fnurteeti (14) daysprior to men hearing.

FRANrtfi B BARRONJudfe of Probate.

A tni<» ropj-rHFT.KN M. OOtT.DRegister of Probate.

>'ou

EIliHTH GRADEMm. Meyer

Marjorte Queaenberry, reporterPenny Reynolds is head of

the bulletin board committee

SIXTH GRADEMrs. Joan Erhard

David Michael, ReporterLast Friday we had an ice

•kating party *t Shirley Har-mon's house. We really haifun! We skated, tn4 we skatedsome more. Then we ate (andhow!) We had hot dogs, cocoa,potato chips, popcorn, cupcakesand last, but not least, marsh-mallows. We all had a goodtime and I'm sure that every-one wishes that it would hap-pen more often.

In math, we are just start-Ing to work with line segments.We learned how to. measure aline segment with only a com-pass and a straight edge, andto find the middle of any givenline segment with o n l y thetools mentioned above.

Our room has three narci*-sut plants. They are unusualplants as they grow in pebblesand must be kept i&iool places.Two of the three plants havebuds. One of th# plants hasblossomed already. T h e s eplants will only blossom oncealthough they k e e p growingand have leaves after they havtblossomed.

• e •

Vharlotte Coconaower, Chuckare demonstrating graphs onChambers and Ed Colone. Theycomparison of the North andSouth.

Our class would like to con-

gratulate Diane Halliburton onwinning the 8th grade spellingbee and also, the nine runnersup.

The "B" division of math isstudying the different basesand are doing very well.

The "A" division in math issi udying •geometry<iiKi -dimwin^geometri£ f igufijj Jftfl.&ifctjruc-ting and bi-seeting angles, pa-rallel lines, and planes.

Scott Carver and Paul-Wil-kiason spent last Su5day~..atthe YMCA swimming and eai-ing!

Jim Pietila went to the wed-ding of Karen McCumber lastFriday.

England can not lay claimto the only "Beatles." Duringour valentine's party, Pat Mc-Kenna. Rod Darrow and ScottCarver pantomimed "I WantTo Hold Your Hand". Theyare the three Beatles l e f t be.hind!

Rick Sowers Is sporting aswollen lower Hp, due to com-ing in contact with a barbedwire fence, while engaged ina snow ball fight.

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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELlSol <tii ami /In <>ii<fli / : / v '/1

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Feb. 19. at. Mar. 4

OTATE OF MICHIGANTM Probft»« Court Hr th*

Cciinty of I.Ivtnv«fcinTn the Matter of the E i U t t of

FTf£U3 WYLIE. D«c«»Md.A: «,. i«stan of Cttd Court, htM on

February 1«, 1964.

E. Barron. .Tudgp ofVOTTCK Tft HEREBY tV

* ' rrpdiiorn of »«id <1ri.-rt>A to \tTe*.*T\\ their c la ims In\-s aid under on»h. tn «aid Crmri. »nd•<• s--r\# A ropy thereof uponV. v'.'.r- of 61R.' Pinsrrr*' Road, Pincto!*?. |>fi'sh:?an. tlrtiiflary of said #fttat«, tndthat «:irli rlalrr.t w<n he h<»axtf Andth» hr>\r< of nniri dwMMd Will hp «J»-formirieii Iiy «nid Court at the ProbaOffire on April 3S. 19M. at 1en A.M.

It t» Orrferrd. That nottr* <her#of«rivr>n by publication of a ropy hereoffor three week* consecutively prevtoutto *aid <Uy of hearing. In the WnrteeyDUpatch. and that the fiduciary f*u*ea ropy of thii notice to be lerved uponeach KTiown party 1n internt at hlam«t known uddrrs* hv rejijiferK!. cer-tifted f? ordinary mall twith proof wfmailingi or hv personal i e n i c t atip«st fourteen (14) day* prior to auchhearing.

FRANCIS T. BARRONJudge of Probttt.

A •true ropy:HELEN* M CfOTJT.DRegi»t<r of Probate.

Hiram R Smith, AttorneyHoueil, Mich

Feb. 34, Mar. 4. U

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... It's Happening in HowellJUMBLEDJOTTINGS

Bv: KATIE TOPOB

Did you hear about the weak-willed soul who for Lent gaveUp his New Year's resolutions?

Jess Allen is recovering sat-isfactorily in Henry Ford Hos-pital in Detroit where he un-derwent major heart surgeryrecently.

• • *That was quite a basketball

game Howell played on Fridayiiight. Their luck was not quiteso good on Saturday but itstill was a satisfactory gamefrom the viewpoint of the audi-ence.

• • •Jim Ross leaves for his home

in Wilmington, Del. this week.He is preparing for a one-manart show at the Paley Art Gal-leries in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,from March 15 through the28th. He has been spending thepast two months with his par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. RossOn Pinckney Rd.

* • •A new department store in

Cologne, Germany makes aspecialty of scrubbing andcleaning all the coins given outfts change in the store. Threepersons are kept busy at thetask which involves processingcoins in washing drums filledwith a detergent and steel balls.Any Howell stores interested indoing the same?

• * •

The women's board of Che-mun? Hijis Country Club met

recently to map out the socialprogram for the coming year.It looks like lively doings andlots of fun for the member*and their guests.

• • •Mrs. Laura O'Leary enter-

tained the Friendship club,PWHP and PWOS of 1962 and1963 at her home for Sundaydinner. Twenty-one from outof town were present.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Al Topor and

daughter, Kathi, will drive toBuffalo, New York, Thursdaynight to spend the weekendwith Mrs. Topor's parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Stuart Frazer,and attend the wedding of herniece, Miss Marilee Jean Fra-zer.

May Forrest, Erma Scott,Alice Granger, Ila Ro&sman,Alice O'Donnell, Nellie Seaton,Zella Borden, Vern and ThayPriest, Arch Peterson andLaura O'Leary from Corin-thian Shrine attended BethelShrine in Lansing last Thurs-day night.

• » •Mrs. Wesley Brooks of Tole-

do spent Tuesday with hermother, Mrs. Laura O'Leary.Virginia had just returnedfrom a weekend spent withher daughter, Sandy, in Wash-ington, D. C. where she is at-tending George WashingtonUniversity.

• • •Mrs. Merle Meeden is re-

cuperating at h o m e followingfacial surgery as a result ofan automobile accident.

• * *Corinthian Shrine 52 will

have advanced officers nighton Thursday, February 27with a ceremonial at 8 p.m.Refreshments will be served.

*o rtn DIM m i«ni nttt i mu n

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ExpositionIs SlatedFor Armory

The Howell Area Chamberof Commerce and the JuniorChamber of Commerce ofHowell today announced thatthe 1964 Howell Area Expo-sition will be held at the newHowell Armory April 17, 18and 19th.

The first s u c h jointly-sponsored exposition in Howellwas held in mid-March lastyear and drew over 5,000 visi-tors despite adverse weatherand a muddy parking areawhich has now been black-topped.

The Chamber and the Jay-cees take turns appointing anexposition chairman and dividethe operational responsibilitiesequally. This year the generalchairman is Jaycee Al Latson.

The Souvenir Program andthe Booths Committee willmeet tomorrow night and com-plete format for the programadvertising and floor plans forthe booths. ^

A new use of the east wingof the Armory will be a dis-play of products manufacturedin greater Howell under theguidance of Btfb Reid andDean Smith.

Howell GroupStudies EasterEgg Decoration

The Howell Town and Coun-ty held its February meetingin the Howell township hallbeginning at 11:30 a.m.

Members brought their ownsandwiches and coffee andcherry pie for dessert wereserved by the co-hostesses,Mrs. John Beatty and Mrs.Ford Garland.

Mrs. Liz Steenssens of Brigh-ton showed the group how todecorate for Easter with dec-orated eggs. Some of the eggswere blown and painted, somewere jeweled and beribbonedand some had the fronts cutout and were filled withscenes. She also made an eggtree using glass eggs used toinduce hens to lay.. The next meeting is planned

for March 16 at the home ofMrs. Dorothy Dunn at whichtime Mrs. Carter will speakon the "Legend of Roses."

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Pattern Talk *ScheduledFor 4-H Club

Miss Elenor Echo, fashionconsultant for the SimplicityPattern Company, will presenta 4-H leader meeting onThursday, March 12, in Howeil,reports Harry A. Foster, Coun-ty Extension Agent, 4-H ClubWork. Miss Echo will provideinformation on current fash-ions, modeling of garments andproper accessories.

All 4-H clothing projectleaders and older 4-H clothingproject members are urged toattend The exact time andlocation will be released earlynext week.

G S TroopRoller SkatingParty Tonight

Girl Scout troop 175 is hav-ing a roller skating partytoday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Is-land Lake rink in Brighton.

The girls and their leaderswill act as hostesses to troops138 and 172 from Howell andtroop 152 from Fowlerville.

Opened to traffic in Decem-ber of 1959, the $ll-millionPortage Lake bridge, linkingHoughton and Hancock inMichigan's Upper Peninsula, isthe world's heaviest verticallift bridge. Its center span,which is raised 100 feet toallow big ships to pass, weighs4.5-million pounds.

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Dollar and SenseARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1964

BY JOHN B. SL'TTOX

Consumer Services, Michigan Credit Union League

DEAR MR. SUTTONr: We have a lot of bills outstandingincluding monthly installment payments on a used car, a tele-vision set and washing machine. In addition, we also are buyingour house and have a pavraent on it each month. We haveenough money to cover these bills every month but it is toughto do, it an unusual expense comes up. My wife keeps urging meto get a loan and pay off these debts with the exception of themortgage and then just pay the one loan. She thinks that it ischeaper to do it this way. I don't agree with her because wewill have to pay interest on the loan and it will probably comeout the same thing. What do you say?

HARD PRESSED

DEAR HARD PRESSED: Your wife may be right but youhad better do some investigating so that you don't jump fromthe frying pan into the fire.

The whole business depends on how much interest you arenow paying on the installment purchases and how much youhave to pay on the loan.

The trouble is that tine annual interest rates are seldomquoted and are difficult to determine. For instance, terms des-cribed as "Kc per month on the purchase price" to be paidback in 12 equal installments actually is 21.5% annual interest.Terms which are described as 1% per month on the unpaidbalance" are only 12% per year.

A recent survey of Detroit banks by the University of Chi-cago showed that on a $500 personal loan from a local bankyou would pay an average of 12.5ri> true interest. The samesurvey shows that the average bank rate on new car loans is11.5^6. Of course, rates at banks vary just as the price of anyservice varies from store to store.

If you arranged your automobile loan through an autodealer, you are probably paying anywhere from 12 to 24 percent. Car dealers seldom finance their own cars and turn theirinstallment contracts over to a hank or sales finance company.There is sometimes a refund from the finance company to theauto dealer for turning over the contract to them, and thistends to raise your interest rate.

Pates on new car financing start at 11.5rr and rates onolder used cars can run as high as 24fr, because the financecompany is taking a risk that the car will be worn out beforethey receive their money.

Credit unions charge a legal rate of V* of the unpaidbalance of a loan each month, which is 12rc per year. In ad-dition since these are non-profit organizations, there is usuallyan interest refund to borrowers which further reduces theamount of interest paid on a loan.

From these figures you can probably compute the dollaramount that you now pay for interest. Shop around and findyour best bet lor a low-cost loan—your bank, savings andloan association or credit union. You can quickly determinewhether it will be worth your while to follow your wife's adviceand consolidate your bills.

If you are intriguerKby the mathematics of computing trueannual interest, the Federal Reserve system has devised a for-mula which can t e used on w credit purchase which is tobe paid off in from one to 3i onths. It will not be accurateon loans extending more than three years. -

Multiply 2 x number of payments in year x total rhargrand divide by

Amount of loan x total number of payments plus 1This will give a true interest percentage.

Majry of us—even college professors -are sometimes a.s-tonished at the amount of interest for credit buying and in-stallment loans that we pay out of our weekly pay check.

J. B. S.

fMr, Sutton will be happy to answer your questions onfamily money management, if you will write him at the Michi-gan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit,Michigan.)

Elk's BanquetFor Fathers,Children, Set

The second annual 1-Jlks' Fa-thers and Children Banquetwill be held at the SoutheastKlementaiy School in Howellon Saturday, February L , at6:.'i0 p.m. This program is nuidesigned as a money-makm^program, but as a fathers' andchildren's party with the onivthought in mind being a yuodtime for the children.

Prizes will be given, Skaieythe cjmvn will be the main at-traction, and the program isexpected to be over by 8:oO.

Tickets are available fromany Elk, or from the Kl/sLodge. Adult tickets are $3.00and children SI.00 each. Ifdon't have children, br* abrother, take one ofneighbors' children,

70th BirthdayIs Celebrated

1 Saturday UHS a two-fuld| holiday fur Mrs. Josephine

Liiunac of Laasing.It marked her 7t)Ui birth-

day as well as Cetwye Wa.si -inton's birthday anniversary

(and she was i ue st of honor :itja surprise party on Friday c\u»;nin» al 1 lie hume of hor dau^h-U'\\ Mi1!,, liirliard Phillips ofHowell.

llr.v tii-n.-ir hasLan>in- aie;i turMiss Lucy Miller"an, hei* lister, was present forIfh lpstivities.

]i\c<l in the47 years.

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Auxiliary HostTo 80 PeopleAt Card Party

HowHl Cominandery auxil-iary held a benefit card partylast Thursday in the Masonicdining room which wn* ni-tended by about 80 persons.

Phone pads wilh attachedpens and ruffled nylon hoodawere given as table prizes 1othe lucky holders of the be^tcards.

Refreshments of cakes bakodby the members and tea andcoffee were served and left-over cake was later sold to thepersons attending.

Members of th<» auxiliaryagreed that the party was asuccess and well worth theirtime and efforts.

('. Warner, 4_TMaple Sr. Howell died o;iFebruary 23 in the McPhersu/v'C'ominuniiy Health Center toj-lowing an i l l n e s s of severalmonths. He was 82 years ofaye.

•Mr, Warner v.a> burn uii\:September Lv;. 1881, the sor:cif Alfred and Alberta Stale>Warm,'. He ^tended Hou-i

' public .school and mi Novc-niher 1, 1908 uas married :

j (k-enla township to Alice 1".)ubb ulio preceded him ir(itvdh in April of 1953.

lie had lived his entire !i;'«j in Livingston county and was ,itinsmith. He w;is a member ofHowell Loijc :'.8, F and AM,Livingston Chapter :; and How-ell Commamlery L'S.

He is survived by tun daugh-ters, Mis. Wilbur Wright ofWilliamston »nd Mrs. Ma<Wiltse of Howrll ; two sisters,Miss Florence Warner of How-ell and Mrs. LitKlla Greene <.fSanta Ana, Calif.: a brother,S, A. Warner of New Castle,Indiana; six yrandchildren ;n:<l.') qreat ^randrhildreu.

Funeral service* will be heMon Wednesday, February 2H -it,2 p.m. at the Fir.-t Pre.sb>-tenan church ui ih ihe Re,-eremi William Jones officint-inc. Intennpnt will bo in Laki•-view Cemetery. Funeral ar-rangements were made by tksMneDonnld funeral home

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•-••*•

THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., FEB. 26, 1964

News of Hamburg Townshipr BY MAJtTY DeWOLF

The 5, 6, 7 and 8 gradesheld their Grade Spelling Beeslast Wednesday, February 19.The SitXh grade winner wasDonald Russell, the sixth gradewinner was Christine Ash, theseventh grade winner wasCathy Fisher-And the eighthgrade winner was Dan Haney.The School Spelling Bee wiilbe held on March 11 and thewinner pf that bee will go onto the District Spelling Bee.

This past Saturday thesixth, seventh and eighth grad-ers had their swimming partyat the Ann Arbor High School.

Last week the furniture forthe speech correctioniB-'s roomarrived.

On Tuesday, February 18,44 sixth through eighth grad-ers went to Howell to gee amovie sponsored by the HowellLions Club. The movie wasabout United States NationalParks.

Mr. Dunn reports that workon the two special educationrooms is progressing verynicely.

On March 2, the HamburgP.T.A. will have a guestSpeaker from the Universityof Michigan Children's Hospi-tal. The topic will be theGrowth of a Child and theEmotional Stages.

On Monday, March 2, therewill be an all day curriculummeeting for the kindergartenand first grade teachers ofthe Pinckney School District.

• • •On Sunday, February 23,

|>lrs. Joyce Terry was honored' a t a stork shower given for

her by her aunt and cousin,Mrs. Eva Wiseman and Mrs.Janet Santure. The showerwas at 2:30 Sunday afternoonand those who attended wereJoArine Nowak, Pat DeWolf,Karen DeWolf, Betty DeWolf,Helen DeWolf, Elsie Duchane,Nora Terry, Minnie DeWolf,Vicky Wiseman, Connie Gar-rett, Gertrude Jones, HattiePowell, and yours truly, MartyDeWolf.

• * •The Anna Altar Society of

St. Paul's, Lutheran Churchelected officers at their lastmeeting, which wet at thehome of Mrs. Norman Wilkieof Lakeland The new directoris Marion Ramalia, the Assist-ant Director is Madaline Curt-right and the Secretary-Treasurer is UU KriefalL

• • • tSt. Paul's Lutheran Chur ft

would like to give thanks tothe women of the church whohelped with the Mission Fair,

two weeks ago. The womenwho gave their service* wereMrs. Eleanor Gallup, Mrs.Marjorie Gray, Mrs. DaleKemppainen, Mrs. CharlotteBecker, Mrs. Ann Miller andalso Mr. Dale Kemppainen whogave his services.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keehl

of Colorado Springs, Colorado,are the parents of their sec-ond child, a son. Garth J. wasborn on Jan. 27 and weighedin at 8 lbs., 6 oz. Ralph is theson of Mrs. Lavina Keehl ofBuck Lake and Mrs. Keehl isthe former Shirley Lane ofWhitmore Lake.

* • •Del Leapley has now gone

into the heating service busi-ness.

On March 6 the RepublicanClub will meet at the Fire Hallat 8 p.m. The purpose of themeeting will be to elect offi-cers.

Friday, March 13, U thedate set aside for the FamilyStyle Fish Supper, sponsoredby the Republican Club ofLivingston County. The sup-per will be held at the FireHall from 5-8 pjn. There willbe an admission charge of1.25 for adults and .75 forchildren. Tickets may be pur-chased from members of theclub or at the door.

• » •Last Saturday evening Jerry

and JoAnne Nowak attendeda party at the Roostertali inDetroit, along with some ofJerry's fellow employees.

• • *Marge Hayner entered Uni-

versity Hospital last Monday.She was there to undergo sur-gery and she should be re-leased before the end of thisweek.

• • •jt"

Sandy Densmore is nowhome from St. Joseph's Hos-pital where she was a patientfor three days. Sandy had svirus infection, however she Isdoing very well now.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf

and daughters Shirley andPamela were the dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ander-son on Saturday, February 15.The occasion was Gerald'sbirthday, which was on Feb-ruary 12.

New residents on Van An-Dr. are Mr. and Mra.Reynolds and children,

Gary and Kevin. Mrs. Rey-nolds is teh former DeanieWallace.

Phone

Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Fred Kraft and. daughters,Gail and Pat were the din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.James Reeb. The Kraft's, form-er residents of Ore Lake, nowmake their home in Owosso.

• * •Everyone who attended the

Dinner-Dance in honor of the120th anniversary of St. Step-hen's Episcopal Church, lastThursday evening, had a greattime. The guests of honor forthe evening were Bishop andMrs. Crowley. About 60 mem-bers of the church attended.

• • •The guest speaker at to-

night's mid-week Lenten Serv-ice at St. Paul's LutheranChurch will be Pastor RobertSeltz of St Lukes Church inAnn Arbor.

• • • •

Pinochle Club No. 2 metlast Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Hammell.

• • •

Tomorrow, Feb. 27, VirginiaCase will be honored at abirthday pacty given for herby a few friends. The womenwho attend the party willbe Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs.Charles Haines, Mrs. AnthonyBasman and Mrs. GeorgeMarowsky.

• • •On Friday, Feb. 14 Arlsne

DeWolf gave a B i r t h d a yLuncheon for her mother-inlaw, Mary DeWolf. It wasMary's 86th birthday and thewomen who came to help hercelebrate were Bessie Zeilman, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Nel-lie Pearson, Ida Knapp, PearlSheridan, Mildred Miles, AbbySchumenman a n d DeconessOlive Robinson.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuel

ling of Cordley Lake cele-brated their 49th wedding an-niversary on Monday, Feb-ruary 24. Their children fromDetroit came to help themcelebrate.

• * •On February 8, Edsel and

Eleanor White, May Koeppenand David Kubat went to theShrine Circus, to celebrateEdsel's 7th birthday, whichwas on February 11. The littlefellows were very thrilled withthe trip in that they were ableto talk with Blinko the Clown,which would certainly be anexciting event for any littleboy. .. ,,,.

iri ». ii

and sons, Stephen and Rogerwent out to dlnjer^jj^Mon

Michigan's Mineral WealthExplored at WSU Conference

9 UlT KANTMQtULT

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The Beatks aren't so bad."That's tte opinion of Dan

Rttd, Legislative Counsel forthe Michigan Farm Bureau,who finds the British singerssomewhat short of what itusually takes to fill CarnegieHall — but still plenty longon financial common sense.

'They may not understandmusical notes, but there isnothing wrong with their abil*ity to count bank notes," Reedsaid. "I wish the financialwizards of Washington' werehalf so adept . . . "

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DETROIT—Michigan's richmineral resources, which havegiven rise to processing indus-tries of great importance to theState and the world were re-cently reviewed at a State-wide conference on "MichiganFaces the Future," held atWayne State University.

Copper, iron ore, salt, na-tural salines, lime and gypsumwere among the items of Mich-igan's wealth considered byconferees. These and manyothers have long been ex-tracted, with oil wealth becom-ing more recently important.

Processing plants for theseminerals are scattered ovei*the State, and their locationgives a broad picture of thedeposit sites themselves. Atleast one major step in mineralprocessing is normally accom-plished at the mining site.

Indication of the variety andspread of the plants is provided

by the above mapjprepared forthe conference. The MichiganDepartment of Conservationprovided data for the map,which appeared in a 100-pageconference booklet prepared atWayne State.

Emphasizing the confer,ence's importance was the ap-pearance of both State and na-tional officials, among themGov. George Romney and theHon. William M. Roth, a rep.resentative of President John*son's office.

Over 300 participants fromvarious industries of the Stateand from Michigan's collegesand universities participated Inthe meetings, sponsored by theMichigan Aeronautics andSpace Association. MichiganAerospace Foundation, the Uni-versitv of Detroit, the Univer-sity of Michigan, and MichiganState and Wayna State Univer-sities.

February 17, to c e l e b r a t eElsie's birthday.

• • •Birthday wishes go out this

week to Emma Lejac on Feb-ruary 25, Ardyce Whitlock onFebruary 26, Karen Densmoreand Bob Taylor on February27 and to Estelle Tubbs, EllaMerrill and Elsie Gray on Feb-ruary 29. Also a belated birth-day to Cathy Jo Fitzgerald whowas 6 years old on February19.

Marriagelicenses

Glen Edward Wright, $3,Gregory, and Elizabeth Jo-sephine Low. 481 Detroit.

Ford T. Land, 49, Fdwlsr-ville, and Lucille Madde«M9,

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Beatles Are Fine ExampleSpeaking near Detroit be-

fort a dinner crowd of farmersand their newsmen guests fromWayne, Oakland and Macombcounties, Reed said that cur-rent farm proposals in Wash,ington, if enacted, would costtaxpayers an additional six tosixteen billion dollars per year.

"Nobody really knows, butthe costs would soar as addi-tional commodities become in-volved and the taxpayerswould be 'sore' too. Beatlemusic wouldn't begin to com*pare to the shrieks we'd hear

Rutland F.Installed AsNew Chapter

Candle-light ceremonies wereheld Wednesday, January 29for the Hartland Chapter in-stallation of the National Or-ganization of Future Teachersof America. The president ofthe state F.T.A., Mr. Ron Bes-sert of Fowlerville H i g hSchool and officers of theFowlerville F.T.A. c h a p t e rpresided over the installation.

Mr. Arnold Loomis, princi-pal of Hartland High School,opened the ceremonies. Thepurpose of the F.T.A. was ex-plained by the chapter's spon-sor, Mr. Harold Bessert Thepresentation of the new char-ter, by the Fowlerville F.T.A.representatives, was acceptedby Mr. Bessert. Each chartermember pledged by signing thenew charter. Ron Bessert ledthe charter members in theF.TJL pledge. Hartland's chap-ter president, Sally Faussett,introduced the new members.

A panel discussion presentedby representatives from East-ern Michigan University fol-lowed by open discussion con-cluded the installation.

Representatives from Fow-lerville were: President, LindaRudvicki; Vice-President, Jona-than Warnwright; Secretary,Carol Townskerry; Treasurer,Linda Parson; Mary Gloverhistorian, and Parlimentarian,Janice Copeland, and Mrs.Rose Hamlto, sponsor.

Hartland F.T.A. chapter of-ficers are: President, SallyFaussett; Vice-President, EuDietrich: Secretary, MargaretWyckoff; Treasurer, M a r yBeaty; Historian, Jill Read;and Student Council represent,ative a n d parliamentarian,Sharon Wilkenson.

Mr. Harold Bessert and Mr.Victor Snacker are sponsorsof Hartland F.T.A. chapter.

Tax ReturnsMust IncludeS.& Number

Taxpayers are now requiredto Include their social securitynumber on tax returns, R. I.Nixon, District Director of In-ternal Revenue, today remind-ed all those who file returnsin the Detroit District.

Nixon said that individualsfiling joint returns need supplyonly the social security of thehusband If he is reporting hisincome and the wife has no in-come. If both husband and wifereport income from wages, div-idends, interest, etc., then bothof their social security numbersmust be put on the joint re-turn.

However, cautioned Mr. Nix-on, taxpayers should not delayfiling their returns if the wifedoes not have a social securitynumber.

Applications f o r numbersmay be made on Form SS-5or,Form 3227. These f o r m smay be obtained from the localSocial Security office or Internal Revenue Service office.

f taxpayers were forced tftface this kind of £taa3dn&"Reed said.

He attacked the proposedwheat legislation now "beforeCongress and schemes, forcompensatory paymenti directto farmers from the federaltreasury which, in Reed's opin-ion, are just another, re-haahof the unbelievably pmijtBrannan Plan" of a few yeari

ago.

The compensatory paymentidea would aHow the prior ofcertain farm products to *©pin the market for "cheap" saleto consumers, with fanneri re-paid out of tax dollars for thtdifference between the marketand a politically determinedprice.

"It would mean tax* «ndmore taxes — the replacementof markets by political hand-outs and eventually the revoltof the taxpayer.

"Last year farmers.. votaddown such ideas when theyoverwhelmed the wheat cer-tificate scheme with their *»o' {votes in national referendum-Michigan farmers voted 4 to 1against the Freeman plan. Un-fortunately this time only Con-gress will vote on these issuesand farmers have ne directvoice. Consumers must bewarned what passage of tuchirresponsible bills would meanin terms of their pocketbooki,**Reed said.

The Michigan State High-way Department wQl spend anestimated |2-billion for con-struction of new highways andmaintenance of others duringa 10-year period ending in1367.

CUTSNAP

DRAGONSKUNZ

GREENHOUSECr. Rlckett * Mtltby M l .

Phone 229-2728

You are Invited to a . . .EASTER BONNET

SHOWINGFIRST METHODIST CHURCH

TUESDAY, MARCH 3RD

2 P2L TIL 8 P 3 t

FEATURING AIX T*P£3

OF HATS * ACCESSORIES

Sponsored by W&CS.

T I I I S M Y , FEBRUARY 27TI, TIRO SATURDAY, M A I M 7TI 7 - B I S DAYS

ofthe PATRICIA'S eauty oh

FORMERLY TOWN A COUXTRY CAPRI ROOM

GRAND OPENING SPECIALSP E R M A N E N T S

Reg. $ 1$20.00 NOW - I

SHAMPOOand SET

g$15.00 NOW - IU

FREEREFRESHMENTS

AND

FAVORSTO ALL ~

Reg.$1240

R«g.$10.00

NOW -

NOW -$cso

FREEMANICVRES

MRS. JERRiE HOPKINS, PROP.US W. GBAXD RIVER

NEXT TO A ft P PARKING LOT

OPERATORSTO f CRVE

OPEN EVENINGS

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' * • '

ARGUS - DISPATCH » WEDNESDAY, FEB. 96, 1964

A Methodist home missionsleader has called tor thechurch to move out of its

i and Jts security toto people in places cf

and to give a more ade-quate Interpretation of theCUtfstian message. Speaking tothe annual meeting of theBcferd of Missions of TheMethodist Church, the Rev.Sir. Allen' B; Rice, of Philadel-phia, said: 'The church hasbecome, too much tied to itsphysical .buildings and re-sources. Much more than isnow the ease, it must moveout of, its. security and spenditself-*-.-. Unless we can in-creasingly extend our servicesand message beyond. the beau-tiful sanctuaries where' weworship, we shall not win agrowing number of people."

A theologian of the Mis-souri Synod of the LutheranChurch who is also a notedsociologist will direct a uniqueeducational project for the Na-tional Council of Churches. Dr.Davis: S. Schuller, an associateprofessor at Concordia Theolu-gicaj {Seminary in St. Louis,$£6., and the author of a wide-ly recognized textbook on con-temporary social problems, willhead a two-year program de-signed* to aid Protestant mini-sters, Roman Catholic parishpriests, and Jewish rabbis serv-ing urban congregations tocope with problems arisingfrom -nhinging psttsrns of citylife. Through jbe project, fi-nanced by a Ford. Foundationg r a n t of $54,000, memberSchools of rth* dissociation ofTjrban Unft^tBfes. will becalled upon to establish twentyinterfaith seminars to "traina community's spiritual leadei*to come ,to grigs with thepractical asfeHs of sociologicalChanges brought about byAmerica's growing .urbaniaa*

e World of Religion

Dr. John Coleman Bennett,noted Protestant theologianand ecumenical leader, hasbeen elected p r e s i d e n t ofUnion Theological Seminary inNew York. Dean of the semi-nary since 1955 and actingpresio^p^niQe last summer,be rungaaii 1%. Henry PittVan . Jyitffl..1"' V310 retired inJune-and hat, been named tothe s c h o o l ' s newly-createdtraveling professorship. Inau-gration ceremoniei are ex-pected to be held next springfor the new president, who iswidely known for his associa-tion with ecumenical organiza-tions, his efforto t o w a r dgreater interfaith understand-ing and his comments as aSpeaker and author on reli-gions, moral and social issues.A minister of the United

Church of Christ, Dr. Bennettwas educated at Union Semi-nary and Oxford University inEngland.

• • •With the object of "promot-

ing v*orld peace through reli-gious understanding," a cere-monial exchange of the Bibleand a collection of writingssacred to Buddhists was mad*in Tokyo, Japan, recentlyunder auspices of the JapanBible Society. Japanese Chris*tian leaders and representa-tives of the All-Japan Bud4-hist Association were la at*tendance. The ceremony sym-bolized the presentation ofthousands of Bibles — 2,500are called for in the first in-stallment — to Buddhistpriests, which is being financedw i t h a gift to the JapaneseBible Society by the DanishBible Society. At the sametime Christian leaders are re-ceiving copies of the sacredBuddhist Association, endorsedthe exchange and stressed theneed for "a spiritual confronta-tion of the growing atheismand materialism of a new agein Japan."

• • •The Convocation of Canter-

bury recently approved a pro-posal to give women the rightto serve as lay readers, orsubstitute vicars, in the Churchof England. Lay readers mayconduct or assist in conduct-ing services, but cannot ad-minister the sacraments. Theymay preach, read part of theCommunion service, teach Sun-day school and the catechism,publish marriage banns, andvisit the sick. In 1961 theProtestant Episcopal Church inthe United States, part of theworldwide Anglican commun-ion, gave women the right toserve as lay readers.

• • •A check for $12,000 has been

presented to the Rev. JohnCross, minister of the 16thStreet Baptist Church in Bir-

mingham, Ala. The prattota*

CLUBSMrs. Gordon Hawkins, chair-

man of the Honor Banquet forBrighton High School students,will be hostess at her homeThursday, February 28, to themembers of the committee.The Teenage Guidance Study(TAGS) is already at workfor the 6th annual banquetfor the honor students, fromthe ninth thru the twelfthgrades of the Brighton AreaSchools. Honor students arerecognized f o r outstandingachievements, service, scholar-ship, leadership, sportsmanshipand citizenship.

SHOE SALE!

BRUSHED PIOSKINSHOES

Reg. 9J5SALE PRICE

JARVISFOR LADS AND DADSThe Store With Qaallty

W. Main. Brighton AC 9-2131

tion was mate at a memorialservice for President Kennedyand the four children whowere killed there by a bomb.Zt represented contributions bychurches and individuals acrossthe nation to the fund set upby the Commission on Religionand Race of the NationalCouncil of Churches. The checkwas presented to the church'sminister by the Rev. Dr. J.Oscar Lee. executive directorof the National Council's De-partment of Racial and Cul-tural Relations.

Church Motet*Lenten Services . are held

each Wednesday evening at7:30 pjn. at St. George Lu-theran Church. I t o public iscordially invited.

ELECTA CIRCLEThe Electa Circle of the

First Methodist Church gath-ered for their February meet*ing at the horns of EleanorBrown where plans were madefor a hat party and tea to beheld on March 3 from 2 to 8p.m. Marilyn LewAllen andArlene Ames will have chargeof the tea and Bonnie Corriganand Eileen McCartney thesalei.

• * *COUNTY HOLINESS

MEETINGThe Livingston County Holi-

ness Association will hold theirMarch meeting in the Mennon-ite Church of Pinckney enTuesday evening, March 3, at7:45.

The speaker for this servicewill be the Rev. David Brewer,who is a graduate of AsburyTheological Seminary of Wil-more, Kentucky, and is pres-ently in his senior year ofMedical School at U of M inpreparation to go as a medicalmissionary. He is a fluentpreacher of Scriptural holiness.

There will be special musicand everyone is welcome.

LYDIA CIRCLEThe Lydia Circle of the

First U n i t e d PresbyterianChurch met at the home ofMrs. Peter Marshall,-Mondayevening, February 17. The co-hostess was Mrs. William Gail.

A business meeting condiJc<ed by Circle Leader Mrs. How-ard Cole, Jr. was followed bythe Bible Study, led by Mrs.Dave Barton. The Mission Les-son was given by Mrs. RobertLindsay.

A pleasant social hour con-cluded the meeting.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEOne of the main themes at

Christian Science churches thisSunday will be from John(1:17): "Ths law was givenby Moses, but grace and truthcame by Jesus Christ."

Tne Bible lesson on "ChristJesus" wtfl alto include thisselection t W * i • % • ChristianScience textbook: "Christianityas Jesus taught it was not acreed nor a system of cere-monies, nor a special gift froma ritualistic Jehovah; but itwas the demonstration of di-vine Love casting out errorand healing the sick, not mere-ly in the name of Christ, orTruth, but in demonstration ofTruth, as must be the case inthe cycles of divine light"(Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures by MaryBaker Eddy, p. 135).

METHODIST YOUTHFELLOWSHIP

The MXF. of the FirstMtthodist Church, Brighton,had the pleasure of touringthe Sbaarey Zedak Synagoguein Southfield, Michigan on Sun-day afternoon. There were 35present for this enjoyable trip.All high school youth are in-vited to the group meetingsevery Sunday afternoon at6:30. Along with the' coffeehour handled every' Sundaymorning by the M.Y.F., theyoung men of this group willhandle the ushering at themorning worship service forthe month of March.

Dear Editor;What to do? Oh, what to

do???Many plans have been of-

fered for the use of the CityHall and Library I say, "Let'smake the present library intoa meeting place for our Sen-ior Citizens in their, so called,"Golden Years." I'm not asenior Citizen—yet! Of coursethat may depend on whetheryou are talking to my hus-band, my children or mygrandchildren????? But I say,"Couldn't we do for the verymakers of Brighton history—our Senior Citizens, themselves?In our community we have awealth of talent — dormantfrom lack of use and inspira-tion.

We could have instructionsin painting — Who knows, wemay be harboring a "Grand-ma" or "Grandpa" Moses.What a shame it would be,never to discover it.

We have in our midst —Coin Collectors, Stamp Ex-perts, Photographic "Bugs,"Knitters and Purlers, Crochetartists and Seamstresses —who would be more than wil-ling to share their enthusiasm

ObituaryHERBERT A. PARNELLHerbert A. Parnell, of 8650

Hyne • Road. Brighton, diedWednesday morning at St. Jo-seph Mercy Hospital in AnnArbor following a short illness.He was born August 27, 1£89in Bootbbay Harbor, Maine/ ason of Ambrose and ClaraParnell.

On June 15, 1913 be wasmarried to Lillian Loftus.They moved to the Brightonarea In 1955. Mrs. Parnell diedFebruary 29, I960.

Mr. Parnell was associatedwith the Presbyterian Churchin Brighton.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs JJoyd Beurmann, ofBrighton; 6 gnDdchildren;; 3great-grandchildren; a sister,Mrs. Alice Smith, of Maine;and several nieces and neph-ew*. A daughter. Mrs. LillianSnyder, died November 22,1963.

Funeral services were heldSaturday at 2:00 p.m. from tneKeehBr Funeral Home, with th:Rev. Robert Coffcy officiatinp.

Buii-1 was in Fairview Cemjetery. Brighton.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR• » • * • • •

and knowledge, with the youngas well as the oldsters, I amsure.

We have Bridge fans, eu-chre p l a y e r s , five-hundredplayers, checker and chessenthusiasts, we have talkersand we have listeners. Squaredance callers, for those withnimble toes and free wheelingarteries; we have Book dubsand classes for the sitters andthinkers; we have woodwork-ing experts for the potentialcraftsman and good bandagemakers for the hospital thatneeds them.

We have a wealth of talentand a great, untapped, fertilebut forgotten field to workwith.

We do wherever possible forour youth — WHICH ISRIGHT, OF COURSE, BUT INTHIS INSTANCE let us dofor the ones who h a v estruggled THROUGH YOUTH,done FOR youth, and havenow reached the, so called"Golden Years," in which theydeserve, and should enjoy, alittle rest and relaxation —a little FUN and RECREA-TION.

Couldn't we put the Library

in the old City Hall, whereit will be more accessible andeveryone will know we havethis fine library and use theold library for a "CommunityCenter." This is my thought— so again I say — Couldn'twe — this time do for ourSenior Citizen?

I remain sincerely.Mrs. Daniel Korb,730 Whitney Avenue,Brighton, Michigan.

Dear Sir:

At this time my wife and Iwould like to thank you forsending The Argus to us. Forthe past six years it has beenreceived, read and enjoyed. Itis always nice to read aboutthe things that are happeningat home, when you are faraway.

On the 27th of February Iwill be getting out of theArmy and returning to Brigh-ton.

Thanks again.

SP/6 and Mrs.Michael JaeobyFort Gordon, Ga.

Players Meet At WestThe monthly meeting of the

Livingston Players will beheld at W e s t ElementarySchool on Thursday, March 5at 8:00 pjn.

More and more visitors tothe Players' meetings thisyear have been enjoying theentertaining programs that arebeing presented every monthunder the direction of TimHurst, program chairman.

Last month's meeting con-sisted of a thought-provokingone act play in which AliceKrupa, John Stephens, TimHurst, and Esther McCreedy

Wed 30 YearsMr. and Mrs. Maurice E.

Price of Lansing were honoredguests last Saturday eveningat a family dinner at theRoosevelt Hotel. The occasionmarked their 30th wedding an-niversary.

Guests included Mr. andMrs. Jack Price of F t Wayne,Ind., son and daughter-in-lawof the couple, Mr. and Mrs.Byron Rogers, son-in-law anddaughter, and three grand-daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Price Iive4 inHowell for a time and operatedthe PX store.

starred. After very fine per-formances by ail four actor**the audience was avowed the-opportunity to criticize the;acting and staging of the*play.

Anyone who is fascinated bythe magic of stage make-upwill enjoy this month's pro*gram in which Mrs. DwightStevenson, wife of the diree*-tor, will demonstrate on livemodels the aging process viamake-up.

In January and March, 1886,each month had full moons,and February had none. Thiswill not occur again for twoand one-half mUUoB year*.

THE BftlOBTO*

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ABOC3la*.

REX E. HENDRIX. PublisherHANK BABBITT, Editor

Eatwrt asPort Otto,mdtr Ac* at

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Data*. Mb*.:«w York, f i t .

THE BRIGHTON STATE BANKannounces the opening of our permanent

HAMBURG OFFICE

Our new office will continue to offer to the people of the Ham-burg area, full banking services, plus we now have Safety DepositBoxes available for your use. It has been a pleasure serving you inour temporary quarters, and we how look forward to serving youto our fullest capacity in our new office.

We Invite You To Stop In For Our GRAND OPENINGand Inspect Our New FacilitiesFEBRUARY 28, and 29, 1964

Complimentary Coffee and Donuts to all duringOur Opening!!

Door prize drawing to be held at 1:00 P.M., Sat, Feb. 29thNot be Present to Win

THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK"Partners in Progress Since 1910"

Main Office3M W. Main

PHONEAC 9-1831

Interest Paid QuarterlyOn Savings Certificates

IwtalhMentLoan Center

317 W. MAINAC 7-1651

OfficePHONE

ACM725

urchedARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1964

BRIGHTONFIRST METHODIST

CHURCH

Brighton, MichiganG. T. Nevln, Minister

ACademy 7-7781

Church School, 9:30 a.m.Worship service, 10:45 a.m.

Coffee Hour, sponsored bythe Youth Fellowship, followsthe second service.

Youth Fellowship, Sunday,7.-00 p.m.

Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00p.m., Wednesday.

Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Wednesday.

CHRISTIAN CHURCHOF GOD

7364 W. Grand RiverPastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader

Asst. Pastor: H. R. FornashSunday School, 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30

p.m.Wednesday Prater Meeting,

7:30 p.m.- Friday Young People, 7:30p.m.

Saturday Praise Service, 7:30p.m.

. PATRICK'S CHURCH

Brighton, MichiganPhone 229-9863

Pastor, Key. Leo' McCamiAssistant Reverends

- Brendon K. Ledvvidge,Leo Poster, C.M.M.

* Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8;00,•10:00, 12.00.• Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00." Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15,12:15 and 6:00.

- F i r s t Fridays, Masses at3;00. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con-lessions Wednesday and Thurs-day evenings. Holy Commun-ion at 6:30, 7:00 and beforethe 8:00 Mass.

iNovena to Our Mother of

CHURCHESPerpetual H e l p Wednesdayevening at 7:30.

Holy Communion at 6:30,7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass.

St. John (Mission). Locatedon M-59 two miles west of M-23.

Sunday Mass at 9:00. Con-fessions before the Mass. Holy-day Mass at 7:30.

GRACE BAPTIST

CHURCH

'130 Hacker Rd.Brighton, Michigan

Wayne Glauque, PastorHome 438-3211

10:00, Rible School.11:00, Morning Worship.7:00, Evening Worship.All are welcome.

BET' SA TABERNACLE5401 U. S.-2S

Brighter MichiganPastor, Geneva K&ltenbachSunday School, 10:30.S » n d a y Morning Services,

11:30.Sunday E v e n i n g Services

at 7;30.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,

7:30Young People, Friday, 7:30.A Friendly Church with a

Spiritual Atmosphere whereGod Answers Prayer.

WESLEYAN METHODIST"A Friendly Church With A

Spiritual Atmosphere"A. C. Barker, Pastor

Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m.Bible School Hour , 11:00

a.m. — Harvey Young, Super-intendent.

11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h(for children of school age.)

11:00 a.m., Morning Worship(Sermon Hour).

6:30 p.m., Wesleyan YouthService.7:30 p.m., Evening EvangelHour.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer

Meeting.Thursday,

Rehearsal.8:30 p.m., Choir

BRIGHTONCONGREGATION OF

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESPresiding MinisterJames P. Sazama.

Corner 4th and Chestnut St.Phone 229-9201

Brighton, MichiganThursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocra-

tic Ministry School.Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service

Meeting.Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watch-

tower Study.Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bi-

ble Studies at following ad-dresses.4750 U.S.-23 Brighton, Mich,6034 C.S.-2S Brighton Mich.

9088 Parshallvllle Rd.Portland, Mich.

ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPALCHURCH

By the Mill PondThe Rev. Robert G. Eidson,

Vic*r ySunday Services, 8:00 a.m.

Holy Communion.10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer,

Church School and Nursery.First and Third Sundays:

Holy Communion at b o t hservices.

7:00 p.m., Youth League.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

6235 Rickett RoadBrighton

Dewey Bovender, PastorAC 9-9068

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting,

7:30 p.m.THE PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691

Robert Coffey, PastorAC 9-6489

Gordon Mallett, Choir DirectorMrs. Charles Birch, Organist

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short fam-

ily Worship Service.9:40 to 10:40 a.m.. C h u r c h

School, age 3 through adult.

11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i pService.

There is a care group forpre-school children during bothWorship Services and ChurchSchool.

You are welcome at ourworship services and otherevents.

TRI-LAKES BAPTISTCHURCH

9100 Lee RoadRev. Bruce E. Stine, PastorSunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.Evening Service, 7 p.m.Bible Study and Prayer on

Wednesday evening at 7:30.We are in our new building

on Lee Road. Come and meetwith us there.

ST. GEORGE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

803 W. Main St.Brighton, Michigan

AC 9-2763Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor

Sunday School, with classesfor children age 3 through highschool, and adults, is held at9:45 a.m. each Sunday.

Worship Services are held at11:00 a.m. each Sunday.

Supervised Nursery care forsmall children during the 11:00a.m. worship service.

Visitors are always welcome!

Service*.Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn.Young People, Sunday, 6:00

p.m.Evenit.o Worship, 7:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday

7:30 pjn.

IT. MARr8CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00,and 11:30 a m

Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m.

COMMUNITYCONGREGATION AL

CHURCHCorner of MiJI & UnadiUa Sta.

Rev. Gerald E. Bender878-3693

Morning Worship. 10:45 a.m.Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Pilgrim Fellowship, 4KX) p.m.Choir Practice, Wednesday,

7:00 pjn.

GALILEAN BAPTIST9700 McGregor RoadRev. Rolland Crosby

Phone 426-4928Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Fellowship, 6:00.Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Evening Prayer

meeting and Bile study, 7:30.

THE MENNON1TE CHURCH204 Putnam Street

Rev. Melvln StaufferMorning Worship, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Evening S e r v i c e * as an-

nounced.

PIXCKMTVCHURCHESPEOPLES' CHURCH385 Unadilla Street

Rev. Thomas MurphyMorning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.Y o u n g People's Meeting,

6:00 p.m.Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m.Thursday Prayer Meeting,

7:30 p.m.

Whitmore LakeArea Churches

ST. PATRICK'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHRobert M. Taylor, Pastor

4060 Swarthout Road8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg

Phone AC 7 6870

FINAL

< • ;

On All Winter and Fall Merchandise

WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTSLAXSKIRTSDRESSESJUMPERSCOATSROBESLOUNGINGPAJAMASHOUSE SLIPPERSMOHAIR SWEATERS

Men's

SUITS

SPORTSHIRTS

$MEN'S DEPARTMENT

39" io $ 54 w SW*T10 •"* COATS l 1 4 w

TOP»|"s $ 2 w COATS $ 2 4 "

Wash -N- Wear

$299

J23"23

*29M29All C I f / Wash-N-

ALL Sa/es Final pANTS $3993One Group Men's

SHOES BROKEN-SIZES

FOR ONLY

REG. TO $10.98• It

•

PAIR j

& ROBERT'S ALLSALESFINAL

332 W. MAIN ST.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICALLUTHEKAN CHURCH

2945 E. Northfleld Church Rd.Northfleld Township

Raymond Frey, PastorPhone 633-1669

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Morning Services. 10:30 a.m.

Confirmation Classes:Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.Children, Saturday, 10:00

a.m.

METHODISTCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Wra. Johnson, Pastor9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday

School.9:45 a.m., Sunday School.

11:00 a.m., Worship Sen Ice6:30 p.m., MYF.

CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH

879 Dartmoor DriveWhltmere Lake, MichiganWilliam F. Nicholas, Pastor

Hickory 9-tMZPianist,

»tn. Walter Tucker, Sr.Sunday School, 9:46 ajn.Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.Jet Cadets, 8 years through

12 years, 5:30 to 6:30.Evangelistic Services, 7:00

p.m.

GREEN OAKFKEE METHODIST CHURCH

10111 C.S. 28Hi B-23A7

10:00 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m., Worship.6:45 p.m., Young People.7:30 pjca., Preaching Service.

FULL GOSPEL MISSION9343 Main St.

Whitmore Lake, MichiganRev. A. Robertson

Sunday School, 10:00 ajn.Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.Missionary Service, Thurs-

day, 7:00 pjn.

GREGORYJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Corner Brogan & West M-86Gregory, Michigan

Warner Miller, presidingMinister

UP 8-9939Meetings held at 11448 Hol-

mes Road.P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday

3:00 p.m.Watchtower Bible Study —

Sunday, 4:15 p.m.Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00

p.m.Ministry School — F r i d a y

7:30 p.m.Service Meeting — F ri d a y

8:30 p.m.

HIAWATHA BEACHCHURCH

Buck LakeRev. Charles Michael, Pastor

UP 8-3349Pinckney, Michigan

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Hour, 6:30

p.m.Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m.,

Wednesday.

Stockage Meeting, 8:30 p.m.,Monday,

1 Battalion Mating, 6:30 p.m ,Monday.

Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m,Wednesday.

ST. PALL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

M-S0, Hamburg. MichiganLuthei H. Kriefall, Pastor227-896.. (Home Phone)

AC 9-9744 (Church Phone)9854 Zukifv Lake Road

Lakeland, MichiganD i v i n e Worship Services,

10:45 a.m.Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Commujiion - First and Third

Sunday of each Month.Mary Martha Circle — Sec-

ond Monday of each month.Voters' Assembly — Second

Wednesday of each month.LENTEN SERVICES- 7:30

each Wednesday beginning onFebruary 12, 1964.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hamburg, MichiganMinister, Deaconess

Olive RobinsonMorning Prayer and Sermon,

Sunday, 10:00 a.m.Church School, 10:00 a.m-.

REORGANIZED CHURCHOF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTS

520 W. JeffersonAnn Arbor — B65-5166Albert L. Barr, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship,

11:00 a.m.Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.Wednesday evening Fellow-

ship, 7:00 p.m.

HOWELLCHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE422 McCarthy Street

HowellRev. R. N. Raycroft. Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.Worship Service at 11:10 a.m.Evangelistic Services at 7:30Midweek prayer service at

7:45 p.m. on Wednesday.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD503 Lake Street

Rev. Darrel McKeel, PastorSunday School — 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.

ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sibley at Walnut, HowellRev. Richard Ing-alls, Rector

The Holy Communion everySunday at 8:00 a.ra.

The Holy Communion at10:00 a.m. on the first andthird Sundays of each month.

Morning prayer and sermonat 10:00 a.m. on second, fourthand fifth Sundays of e a c hmonth.

Church school classes onSunday at 10:0C a.m.

EVANGELICALUNITED BRETHREN

East Crane & McCarthy Sts.Rev. Charle* Kolb, Pastor

Worship Service at 10;00 a.m.Sunday School at 11:00 a.m.Midweek Worship Service on

Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

323 West Grand RiverHow el)

Rev. Wiu. R. Jones, MinisterChurch School at 9:15 and ""1.Worship Service at 11:00 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD3940 Pinckney Road

Rev. Alan Hancock, PastorWorship Service at 10:30

a.m.Sunday School at 11:30 a.m.Young People's Meeting at

7:00 p.m.Ordinance meeting, Wednes-

day at 7:00 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH210 Church Street, Howell

Rev. Merle R. Meeden, PastorChurch School at 10:00 a.m.Worship Service at 11:00

a.m.Baptist Evening Fellowship

at 6:30 p.m.Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m.

WALNUT STREETMETHODIST CHURCH

Howell205 South Walnut St.

Rev. Allan Gray, MinisterWorship Service at 10:00.Church School at 10:00 a.m.

and 11:15 a.m.

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN3375 Fenton Road

Rev. F. J. Pies, PastorSunday School at 11:15 a.m.

Worship Service at 12:30 p.m.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSalvation Army Hall

T. J. Rasmussen, PastorSabbath School at 2:00 p.m.

on Saturday.Church Service at 3:00 p.m.

on Saturday.

Walker Cisler, with Miss Marilyn Ayler of his staff, reviews some of the many Utters received inresponse to the series of messages of which this is the concluding one.

Tothe Families

Whose Homes areServed byEDISON

I've been writing periodically over the pajfc«e.yeral,.,months to tell you something about^JfetroftTEdison—to outline some of its principles stnd poli-cies; to remind you of the services offeretf'you; tidfreiterate our earnest desire to act in the bestinterest of you and our other customersout Southeastern Michigan.

We have great faith in our state's future alndpledge that.we will do our share to assure thatfuture. We're happy to be a part of the ••busyMichigan scene.

Though this concludes this series of letters, it willnot end our endeavors to keep youinformed abortour company and the industry of whicn we are apart. , • •-,; * ' ? ? £ * ! • • v

To those of you who have written in response toone or another of my letters, I am especially appre-ciative. Your comments have been most helpfuLIf you have a question in the future about thecompany or any of our programs, always feel freeto contact my office directly, or any of the 73,Ed«on customer offices in the area we serve.It has been pleasant for me to have had thisopportunity to communicate with you and to tellyou how the Detroit Edison system serves you.

Sincerely,

Walker L Cisler, PresidentTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

Pleasant Valley SidelightBy VIHtilLINi; flOUSNER AO

MlllllllllllttHIIIIMIIilHIItllflltlllllHIIIIHIIIIflNUIIIIIIIIIIIItltlflllllllllPMrs. Susan WiUsmore called

last Thursday evening to r»lay to us how happy she wasthat 'day a* several ladies •{the Hamburg Rejpkah Lodgedropped by and surprised her*n nofior of her 74th birthday.Mesdames, Lucille Bennett,Mary Wheeler, Jean Derwmore,Pearl Sheridan, Gladys Kirk,Bernice Baker, Eleajior Whiteand Lois Burton brought with

Heartfelt sympathies • x -tended to Ray PearsaU, ValetteCord and Vivian Miller on theloss of their mother, Mr*.Mary Pontey, Saturday. Mrs.Pontey patted away Saturdayafternoon at St. Joseph MercyHospital in Ann Arbor follow-ing a long illness. Funeralservices were held Tuesdaymorning with burial in Shia-wassee County near Owosso.

them a delicious luncheon ineluding a beautifully decorated Welcome to the Pleasantbirthday cake. Needless to say,the afternoon was a joyous af-fair for Mrs. Willsmore withmuch reminiscing of prior daysof the Fraternal Siaters. Her

Valley Area is extended toMr. and Mrs. James Doyle andthree children who bought theLuhman home on PleasantValley Rd., here a short time

at the time of his leadershiphere at this church. It wouldbe nice If several of his form-er youths could attend hisceremonies Sunday evening atRoyal Oak.

• * *Mac Pearsall arrived home

Friday night for a weekendfrom his studies with theUnited States Navy at Mem-phis.

• • »Mr. and M r s . Clarence

Knight and Mr. and Mrs. RussHousner and Roberta had din-ner in Ann Arbor Sundayafternoon.

• * »Don't forget the Brighton

Solution To Delinquency?)THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • W£D. FEB. J6,

BY ELMFJfc E. WHITEMichigan Presi Association

COLOR IT QRE^N^Simple solutions sometimes

help with complicated prob-lems.

An example of such an ideais now before the Legislature.It might help in dealing withjuvenile problems.

The House has sent to theSenate for consideration ameasure to issue a distinctivedriver's license for minors. In-troduced by Rep. John Toepp,Cadillac Republican, the billcalled for a green tint ondriver's licenses provided fordrivers under 21 years of age.

Differentiating between aminor and an adult on a driv-er's license would be an effec-tive deterrent to "doctoring"

birthday was Saturday, Feb- ago. The Doyles came hereruary 22. j from Pinckney and her father } Rebekah Lodge are holding a

Mrs. Bennett remained for i8 a co-owner of the Brighton j rummage sale at their hall ona few days stay with MrsWillsmore. It will be remem-bered that Mrs. Bennett livedwith her son-in-law and daugh-ter in Hamburg when theirhome was recently destroyedby fire.

• • •Congratulations to Mr. and

Mrs. Wesley Housner who ob-served their 17th wedding an-niversary on Saturday, Feo-

Bowl. West Main Street here thiscoming Friday and Saturday.

Beit wishes are also ex- Ofi Friday they will be theretended to Mr. and Mrs. JamesBartel who ate how living at4342 Pleasant Valley Rd. Mrs.Bartel is the former LindaGoodchild and was married to

from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. andon Saturday from 9 a.m. to5 p.m

• • •The Sophomore Banquet will

Jim of Oak Grove near How. ' be held at the High Schoolell. Gym Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

* * * J A pot luck dinner will beCulver Road residents also served, with the meat and

have another new neighborruarv 22 The familv were i m v c ««"«.«« >»ew uwguwrS S L ~" ~ i +J?mI?Lu?e^ who came here from Detroit.dinner guests that night ofhis mother, Mrs. Norma Hous-

Saunders of Court Street inHowell.

• * •

Congratulations are also instoye £or new grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plesa.Grandpa and Grandma droveto Detroit Sunday eveningwhere they viewed the newlittle grandson, Kurt DouglasJacobs, twho had arrived atapproximately 12:53 that after-noon, at Mt. Carmel Hospital.Jan and Al's address" is 17615Cooley Ave., Detroit 19. Theirhome is in Redford and mothersnd baby are expected homeFriday. February 28.

So we wish to welcome Mr.and Mrs. Earl Springstead

newhome at 10933 Culver Rd. Theyhave three boys and a littlegirl, their youngest being aone month aid son. Mr.Springitead is a ealesman fora manufacturing company inDetroit.

beverage furnished by theclass. Mr. Schultz will bespeaking on Testing and Sched-uling with a surprise musicprogram for entertainment.

* • •

Little three-year-old Jan«»Kay Wilt, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Don Wilt was re-leased from McPhersoti HealthCenter in Howell laat Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussettvisited the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack McDanielsSaturday afternoon. She is apatient at St. Joseph MercyHospital in Ann Arbor. OnSunday they drove to Adrianwhere they were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Faussettwho were observing their 29thwedding anniversary. Dinnerwas enjoyed at the Eaglesthat afternoon.

licenses foi1 use as proof of iage. Michigan licenses have |been claimed as doctor-prooifor several years, but manyminors have been able to beatthe system of the special pa-per used.

A different color licenseprobably would make "doctor-ing" more difficult. Anothereffect likely in the col ITchange would be to readilyidentify minors in traffic vio-lations.

There is a move afoot inthe Legislature to bring juve- jnile motorists under Michigan's jpoint system of traffic viola-tions. With a different colorlicense there would be noquestion, with or without ihepoint system-in effect, as towhich motorists were in Thejuvenile range.

Introduction of the color li-cense measure by Toepp ap-pears in itself to have somesignificance. Toepp, aradio broadcaster, hasworking with youth for severalyears. He has teenagers mhis own family.

Toepp's approach to the ju-venile delinquency problemseems to be a realistic one.He is not a proponent of the"this younger generation ;s

longtimebeen

not what it used to be" schoolof thought.

Juvenile delinquency, likethe school dropout problemand a number of other ques-tions facing state officials, isone in which some small effortcould lead to a wise solution.Colored licenses might be thefirst major step in this area.

Driver's license changes havebeen proposed in the past,however, and money to ac-complish the aims has been amajor obstacle.

Lawmakers and state ad-ministrators must weigh thequestion in this area of wheth-er the investment in havingdifferent kinds of licenses isworth the corrections such achange might prompt.

The most recent example cfproposed change not imple-mented is the license photo re-quirement enacted into lawseveral years ago. Cost of theequipment needed has not beenresolved yet.

Legislative thinking t h i syear indicates both the colorchange for minors and use ofphotos might be a fact of !ifein the near future.

• • •TEST OV X-RAY MACIIIN'ES

The danger point in human

absorption of radiation naanever been officially set byscientists, but every attemptis made to keep this exposureat a minimum.

X-rays, one source of radia-tion, are constantly understudy to find ways to reducethe already slight amount ofradiation emitted.

In dentistry, for exampie, asurvey has been made through-out Michigan to protect thepublic where x-rays are con-cerned. Test pictures weretaken on about 3,500 dentalx-ray machines in Michigan tomeasure the amount of radia-tion to which the dentist andhis patients were subjected.

Beam size was measured intests conducted by the State?Health Department and den-tists whose machines indicatedexcessive beam size were givena lead disc or filter to reducethe intensity.

Less than half the machinestested required adjustment,said Health Commissioner Dr.Albert E. Heustis. The ma-chine test is still under wayand officials expect that thetotal reduction in radiation as

ia result of the program williamount to well over 1-5-millionroentgens per year, at anaverage of .5 roentgen perfilm.

WARNING ON DEBTSPost-Christmas "debt pool.

ing" can be a fool-hardy gim-mick, warns State AttorneyGeneral Frank J. Kelley.

"Ads which offer to helpyou retain peace of mind, getyour creditors off your back,avoid garnishments, get out ofdebt without a loan, protectyour job and your crtdit, allby turning over $15 or $25 aweek to a debt pooler, soundgood but the results can bemost sad," said Kelley.

Recent complaints to the at-torney general's office indicatesome persons have had asmany creditors at the door asever, even after conscientious-ly paying debt poolers theagroed-upon sum for months.

Kelley emphasizes each per-son has a right to hire abudget manager or debt ad-juster. "But you should knowthat if the person you hiredoes not satisfactorily adjustyour debts and carry out theglowing promises so Oftenmade, there is little the lawcan do to help you out of yourtroubles."

Twenty-five of our 50 stateshnve parts of their area reach-ins to sea level. Two, Cali-fornia nnd Louisiana, eachhave parts extending belowsea level.

Janice underewnt a tonsil«©»r tomy later than planned a»

Residents in this « e a will ! she was admitted on Thurs-be happy to hear that Dennis | day, February 13 and had toBenson, a former Y o u t h I remain for treatments until anLeader at the Presbyterian I infection cleared to permitChurch in town, will be ir- 1 surgery. Now her Uttle four-dained to the Ministry at the month^old sister, Jacquelyn isFirst Presbyterian Church in \ j n the Ridgevwpod Hospital atRoyal Oak at 7 p.m., Sunday,March 1. Dennis was attend-ing the University of Michigan

NOTICETownship of Hamburg

Board of ReviewHamburg Township Hall Ann**,

) , Michigan, on Mircte <B£drk A 10th, bttwttn h*fir».

ft I Pi**i

FRANCIS E. SHEHANHamburg, Towiuhip

Ypiilanti, a very sick littlegirl. Grandma, Mrs. AliceClark, has been at the Wilt

i' home since Janice's admittanceto tht hospital in Howell andremained until this past Sat-urday. We wish both of thes*youngsters a speedy recovery.

* * *Congratulations are also 5n

store for Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Howard, of Land O1 Lakes.Florida, who observed their30th wedding anniversary Sun-day, February 23.

Illlllllllltillllilllllllllll

Obituary

HIBBS SHOE STORE

I

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AS LOW ASEVEN LESS WITH DOWN PAYMENT.

Cady Drive, Brighton, passedi-Away suddenly early. Tu*tdny|morning at his home, follow-ing a heart atUck. Jle wasborn July 2f, 1&4 in Water-vliet, Michigan, a son of Oliverand Mae LaVanway Kelly.

Onmarried toBenton Harbor, Michigan.

Mr. Kelly, a registered pro-fessional engineer, was for-merly chief engineer and di-rector of research for Fenes-tra, Inc., Detroit. Upon hisretirement in 1959, Mr. andMrs. Kelly moved to the CadyDrive iddreM. " ^ ;

He was a member of GraceE.U.B. Church, Detroit; theEngineering Society of Detrott;and the JeMe B. Cooley PortNo. 235, American Legion.

SurvUing in addition to hiswife w a son, Ralph H. ofSt. Clair Shores; a daughter,Mr*. A." Gerald. :.№th>,; 'js&isjV.of Detroit; nine grandchikire«;two sisters and three brother's,'all of Niles, Mich.; ^

Prayer services were held at9.00 p.m. Tuesday from theKeehn Funeral Home with theRev. George T. Nevin officiat-ing-.

Funeral services will beheld i t 1:00 p.m. Friday fromthe Grace E.U.B. Church, at17500 Chandler Park Drive,Detroit, with the Rev. R. H.Krettichmer officiating. Burialwill be in White Chapel Cem-etery, Troy, Michigan. Friendsmay call at the A. H. PetersFuneral Home, 12057 Gratiot,Detroit.

Memorial contributions maybe made to the Grace E.U.B.

| Church.

Farm Bureau'sHOMEOWNERS

Policy...Costs U s s . . .COY%rt MoflProtects

• Homi tni d r i f t^ • PINOMI Pnpirtjf

• TKttt

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Contact m* today!Thomas LtltN

303 N. 5th St.229-7817

FARM BUREAUINSURANCEC#mponit$ ofMichigan

at 116 WEST MAIN STREETEVERYONE INVITED

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 27, 28 & 29

Grand Opening Special—-—~—< ••'•

BRIGHTON

OMEN'S

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COLORFUL• WHITE• BLACK• BO.Vti• MADRAS

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Smart squarethroat ptyling . . .the perfectpattern for allactivities.Black, Rui.Bone

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CONTESSAMakes every step a, smart gjone . . . elegant square- C

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YOUR SHOE DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT HIBBS

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g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • UTD., FEB. 26, 1964

. . .

In The History Of The

McPHERSON STATE BANKOpening Its 3rd Office In Livingston County

HARTLAND, MICHIGAN3588 Avon Street

OPEN •4

- . . - . „ ' i ' • _ . . •

THIS IS THE PLACE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29 ,1:00 to 5:00 P.M.

REFRESHMENTS, GIFTS, TOURS

OPENS FOR BUSINESSMONDAY, MARCH 2,

9:00 A.M.

Vcrl A. varnerManager

These two handsome bankers will be there toextend the friendly, efficient service which has be-come a trademark of the McPherson State Bankto the Hartland Area. Come in and meet them andget acquainted. They can care for all your finan-cial needs conveniently.

McPherson State BankHOWELL-PINCKNEY-HARTLAND

"SERVING SINCE IMS'*

TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING

Ruth CartwrightTeller

r•**«*M>.J I

•.'.•ri'W***--''TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK

IIUIHUIIUUUUHU

AreaBowlingScores

\

" ' / /*

Buaters#ame: E. Alenen

Won Lost54 3046 3843% 40%42 4239% 44%3 8 * 45%38 4634% 49 %

171•. WEDNESDAY NIGHT

• "l\ LADIES' LEAGUE

Bowl >T Bar" >n'« Bar

ig's FurnitureRosia Cabinets

& M Market/ 'Waifs Farm Sup.;f!2&deirs Oldsmobile 45v;V'B^ghton Bowl 45

Wary Jo Shoppe 41liber's Drug 41

s C o # Inn 38.Guest House of B. 30

LEW o n Lost

57 3554H 371,*53 3952 40494 42 %46 46

474751515462.Guest House of B. 30 62

frigh Game: Lois Glenn — 219

THURSDAYLADIES'

Alley KatsScatter PinsChit ChatsPin MatesGabbersTrioettesDaisBeesLorilee GerowCarol W i s s e r -

MORNING /LEAGUE C

Won Lost534 345,fe52 H 35^

. 48 4047^ 40^42 4637^ 51 ft37 5134 50

— 3-10 split- 3*7 split

BRIGHTONBOWLING QUEENS

Won LostSealtest 29 11Corrigani Oil Co. 29 11Ruffins 18 22T.&E. Divers Supply 16 24Brighton Beauty S. 15 25Greg* Mobil Serv. 13 27Team High, 3 Games:

Corrigans Oil Co. — 1698Team High, Single Game:

Corrigans Oil .... 601Ind. High Series:

Joan Denkhaus — 417Ind. High Single:

Joan Denkhaus — 147

8T. PATRICK'S

Gamble'sBusy Be*Drewry1!Kluck'8Robert'!BlatzNorWest ElectricWilson FordCarting'sCorrigan'sBrownie's NeonBudweiser

LEAGUEWon

615756j^5655554945 %43 %4236 %15

BRIGHTONINDUSTRIAL

- • * %• • x*-

FishePAbmlveAmer. Auto Ace.Brighton Adv. No.Brighton Adv. No.Van Camp Chev.Bogan InsuranceVR/WessonGaffney ElectricGlen Oaks—BlatzHamm's BeerQ Q ' I

Lost353939%4041414750 tt52%5059477

LEAGUEWon

; 5 3 ^51%

2 501 47

464542

41%40%4040

Lost36%3940%4245464750

50*451%5252

Team 6A. S. Co. No. 3Sweet ThreeHell's Angels

45 5144 la 51l/a41 5534 61

PINCKNEY WOMEN'STUES. NIGHT "A" LEAGUE

W LVan's Mt. Sales 58 34Clark's Grocery 54 38Hiland Gardens 52 % 39%Ike's Mobile Service 50% 41%Dick's B-Line Bar 48 44Silver Lk. Grocery 47 45Pinck. Typesetting 43 49Blue Water Store 43 49La Rosa Bowl 40% 51%Anchor Inn 40 52Lee's Standard Serv. 39% 52%La Rosa's 36 56

* • *PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT

WOMEN'S LEAGUEW L

Pinck. Gen'l. Store 60% 35%Davis Crop Dusting 53 43Jack's Printing 51 45La Rosa Bowl 46% 49%ACO, Inc. 39 57Beck's Marathon 38 58

• • *WEDNESDAY'S NIGHT'S

PINCKNEY MEN'S"A" LEAGUE

W LLavey Ins. 58% 33%Beck's Marathon 52% 39%Watkins Products 52 40Van's Motor Sales 50% 41V3Kiwanis 47 45Read Lumber 46 46Lavey Hardware 43 49Boy's School ,39 53Molded Plastics 38 54ACO, Inc. 33% 58%

PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

W LVan'Blaircum, Rowell,Gilbert 64 32Decroix & Smith 66 40Clippers 55 41Odd Balls 54% 41%Hits & Mrs. 54 42Rossiter & Young 44% 51%Toppers 42 54Mixed Four 40 56W-Beei 39 57B & L 31 65

Bulldogs SalvageSeason With Win

By Lee NUea

At last they did it!!!The Bulldogs won a game!!!

After 15 attempts it wasNorthville that fell at thehands of an overpoweringBrighton club 58-46.

Bruce Evenson, the toweringSophomore center and SkipHeller combined for 47 points,beating the Mustangs by them-selves 47 to 46.

Richard Musch added 5 treethrows in the terrific victoryand his first game on the var-sity. Musch would drive the"base line" and either shootor pass to Evenson in the clearfor an easy jump shot. WhenMusch would shoot, he'd befouled and made 5 for 8 atthe line; quite a performancefor a newcomer.

The gunner, Evenson, had4 fouls a t half time and satout the third quarter. Thisis where the Bulldogs failedbefore, but with Heller tak-ing over, the squad rolled ononly dropping two point* oftheir 8 point lead.When big Bruce got back

into the line-up, ^things .V'cntwild—he scored 14 of the 15points for Brighton in thefinal period.

With most of the Brightonshots inside the key, the Mus-tangs had their work cut outall night long.

Northville was down for thegame except in the openingquarter, when they tied theB.H.S. squad. The local boyspulled away with a basket asthe buzzer sounded 13 to 15.

Then Northville put onthe pressure, but this failedand Brighton popped up SIto 23 ahead of the "horses"on baskets by Ritter, Beneer,Evenson and Heller.As the teams returned to the

floor from halftime, the Brigh-ton fans were wild—never hadthe boys shown such hustleand such perfection.

As the third quarter started,the Mustangs thought they

BRIGHTONFRIDAY MORNING

MEN'S LEAGUEWon Lost

A. S. Co. No. 4 68% 27%Stingers 55 41Lucky 7 53 43ChAPfera 47% 48%Spotter* 47 49Team 4 4 5 % 50%

start gage o» your

bank has i ts

Wi*t»«ftt insured

But th i s only

Non-ResidentLicense FeesUp For Review

The Michigan Tourist Coun-cil has called for a full scalereview of all non-residenthunting and fishing licensefees.

In a Muskegon meeting, theCouncil voted to request ajoint meeting with the Con-servation Commission to dis-cuss promotional problems re-lated to license fees.

"We appear to be in theposition of becoming non-com-petitive with our neighboringstates and Ontario as a hunt*ing and fishing destination al-though we offer some of thebest of both in North Amer.ica," according to councilchairman Robert L. Wooley ofMt. Pleasant.

Current non-resident fishinglicense fees are $5 annuallyplus $2 for a trout stamp, A15-day non-resident license is$4.

Non-resident small game li-censes are $20 and non-residentdeer licenses are $35. Thesmall game licenses are re-quired for such major Michi-gan hunting attractions aspheasants, rabbits and grouse.

Council Director William T.McGraw said that the meet-ing of the two state agencieswould be set up as soon aspossible.

Representatives of the Gov-ernor's office and the Legis-lature will be invited to themeeting, McGraw said

e unaort-j j igedpart of your

alreadyfor - - i s fully

Call

as today for a com-

pwptrty insur-

cH*ei"-p. I t ' s

B. H. Sv •; >INTRAMURAL

by Ken Luttermoser

BOMBERS GET BOMBEDGary Armstrong and Ron

Latimer of the Tigers togetherscored 53 points to trounceRoger Shekell's Bombers 71 to54. Poor defense on- bath-sidesled to a high scoring "free-for-all." After leading the firstquarter, the Bombers nevertook the lead again in thegame. As usual, Armstrongand Latimer were too muchfor Shekell's team to handle.

One of the largest highwaycontract bid openings ever heldby any state highvwiy; depart-ment was held at Lansing,Michigan, on December 7, 1960with low bids totaling $42.3-million.

_ BRIGHTONINSURANCE AGENCY

Iff MAIN ST.

FARM LOANS51 /2%

Federal LandBank

Association205 N. Walnut Street

HOWELL

Phone • 1422O P E N

Mowflay A Thnrnday9:30 TO 2:00

TIGERSNameArmstrongLatimerMayoDavisonKRneZimmermanWarnerT. Kujawa

FG1

1313

140110

BOMBEKSNameShekellDixonGrobHatmakerR. HyneNavenburgR. Anderson

TigersBombers

FG3337333

2&

FT0-11-61-10-80-03-50-00-0

FT3-53-50-01-30-00-00-2

—45-

P2627

380520

P996

15666

-7122—32—54

could easily catch up, withEvenson on bench. They weredefinitely wrong. Heller pickedup the squad and with team-work held the "pony boys" to14 points. Mike Stellwagoncame into the game and tookover Heller's place at forward.

Stellwagon, like M u s c h ,would drive and then pass toHeller for the bucket.

In the beginning of the 4thperiod the score read 48 to37. Evenson came back intothe contest and scored 11points, rebounded superblyand single handedly won thegame.

"This year I knew we wereyoung and unexperienced, butI thought we'd improve a littlemore rapidly than we have;however, now we're showings t e a d y improvement," ex-plained Coach Kucher.

In scoring, Bill Benear made3, and Mike Stellwagon addeda charity bucket. Brighton out-shot Northville making 20 of58 for 34% while the Mustangshad 18 of 52 from the floorfor 35%.

At the foul line it wasa, different story. The Bull-dogs made 18 of 26 for 89%,and the visitors had 10 for17, making 58%."Rich Musch did a real

tremendous Job in his firstVarsity game. He gives us aiot more bench strength,"praised Coach Kucher.

With less bad passes thanBrighton, only 31 compared to36 for B.H.S., Northville lostout on the boards with only16 rebounds to 27 for theB.H.S. Club.

Kucher e x c l a i m e d , "Myboys played a real great ballgame, the victory over North-ville didn't surprise me be-cause we've been improvingweek by week."

Evenson scored SO points,was 10 for 10 at the foulline, and jjot 10 reboundswhile Heller had 17 points,made one for three freethrow* and grabbed 9 re*bound*. Musch had 1 re*

'bounds with his five points,&n&l.Bltter had two. points

and two rebounds.With more scoring power

than ever before Brightonwrapped the game up at halftime. This victory will helpthem in the tournaments corn-ing up in two weeks aftertheir last regular League gamethis Friday at BldbmfielclHills.

The B.H.S. club Is in withFowlerville, Fenton (tourna-ment favorite) and Holly(which beat Brighton twicethis season).

Coach Kucher said, "Withthe addition of Skip Heller,other teams have to play offEvensotn now, they have toplay a"lL round defense. IfHeller had been out earlierthis season it would havetaken the pressure off Even-son. Even when Evenson wasforced to sit out, we keptrolling."

Bowling Tips.,.

Mustangs BeatBrighton JV Team

by Gary Oppermanand Lee Nlles

Everyone knows going up-hill is the hard way of doinganything but that's the waythe Brighton Bullpups did itlast Friday against the North-ville Mustangs, only to lose 53to 46 in a three-minute over-time period.

It was height that theNorthville squad had, and theyused it to great advantage tnefifst quarter out-reboundingand out-shooting and just p;en-eraily out-playing the Pups un-til, at the end of the quarter,Brighton was down 13 points.

The Mustangs may havebombed the Pups that flr*tquarter, but they learnedheight wasn't everything dur-lrfg the second quarter, withJim Brown hitting from theMt, Son Herbst laying; themup on the right. Pat Gilbertmade some food jump shotsand Larry Flowers and littleLarry Lemorie handled theball great and the hustlingBrighton offense scored I tpoints. With a tight man*to-man defense and the Mus-tangV cold hitting, the Pupsheld them to only 9 pointsduring the second quarter.

The amazing part about theuphill fight was the way thoseBrighton boys stole reboundsaway from the taller North-ville squad. This great rebolinding, fast breaking, andgood defense continued throughthe third quarter. Northvillejust couldn't hit, but the Pupawere really hot. With 1:38 leftin the third quarter, .TimBrown tied it 29-29 with acouple of good free throws.Then the Northville squadtook the ball down the courtand scored. Jim Brown wasfouled on and proceeded tosink two more foul shots, andtie the pame up, 31 •all. ThePups scored 13 points, thatquarter while holdingjihe Mus-tangs to only 5 points.

I t was not all even goinginto number four and it wanneck to neck all the waydown to the final buzzer.Both teams had a free throwapiece with les«. than a min-ute left hut neither BrightOQnor Northville could hit thebasket. The scoring was even,11 points apiece, to make It42-42 for a 3-mlnute over-time.

The Pups had fought hardusing the same five playersall through the game to tie itand then to come back to play3 minutes of the fastest ball

of the evening was just toomuch. This exhaustion, com-bined with the fouling out ofPat Gilbert, one of the start-ing five, resulted in the Mus-tangs outscoring by 10 pointsand winning the game in theovertime.

With the loss of a key play-er, Rich Musch, to the varsity,the Pups Friday night certain-ly showed they weren't a one-man team and every singleboy played a real great gameof ball. The scoring was closewith every one of the startingfive hitting fairly well. JimBrown turned in a fine per-formance with 18 points tolead his team's scorers.

George Burchfield and SteveEven split 32 points betweenthem to lead the Mustangs.

Next- week the Bullpups willwrap up their season by trav-eling ton West Bloomfield totake on the Lakers.

Udall Predicts's Passage

ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1961

BULLETINResults of the district

drawing for the »ta*« basket-ball tournament have b e e nannounced. Brighton H i g hSchool will play Fenton at7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Fen-ton.

Fenton's r e c o r d for theseason Is 12 w i n s and 4losses while Brighton has arecord of 1 win and 14 losses.

Pirates LoseTo Dexter

by John TaschLast Tuesday, February IS,

the Pinckney Pirates were de-feated once again as the Dex-ter Dreadnaughts beat themby the score of 94-60. The winfor Dexter insured at least atie for them in the Washtenaw

onference.The Pirates showed their

same good spirit and fight asalways and this time scoredmore points than ever beforethis year.

The Pirates got 22 out oftheir 56 attempted field goalsfor 39'.i.

Steve Randolph lrd the Pi-rates in scoring, as he got 7field goals a n ^ made 4 of 5free throws for 18 points. MilesCone was also in double fig-ures as he garnered 12 points,all in the fourth quarter. CliffTravioli led the Dreadnaughtswith 19, Marty Walsh had 17,and Ron Mull and Dave ITenoseach contributed 14 and 13points respectively in Dexter'.scause.

Pinckney made 16 of 34 freethrows for 45% as Randolphled the Pirates in this division.Dexter got 22 of .'57 freethrows for 59r"c

Dexter, of course, with theirheight advantage, controlledthe boards as they pulled in52 rebounds to Pinckney's 29.

Pinekney's Junior Varsitylost to the Little Drcadnaughtsby the score of 62-2.T.

Trojans BeatPinckney 5

by Dennis Haines *Whitmore Lake won its final

regular game of the seasonFriday night and Senior TedRingle made his last rame on»to remember as he F t a neurschool scoring ir & of 33points.

Ted made his bow out ofbasketball with the help ofgraduation and, in leaving, heleaves behind a record book Ctmemories and a long list offriends and wonderful team-mates.

With a dazzling display ofbasketball, ie Trojans wentinto their last game with a.500 mark and emerged vic-torious to end up with anoverall record of 9-8.

Ringle's new school recordwas 33 points in one game,and with this accomplishmenthe took game scoring honors.The big senior also added 17rebounds to make it a total of257 for the "63-'64 season.

A bright spot this year anda future hope next year forWhitmore was the fine ballplaying of Junior Gary Caskey.Gary, who is the top reservistfor the team, has worked him*self into a top-notch playefand a good prospect for nextyear. Gary scored 10 points forthe Trojans last Friday andhas been hitting for manypoints in the Iflst few games.

Jim Wint, also a junior,scored 10 points in the Trojanvictory and added 10 rebounds.

The scorers for Pinckneywere Duane Knapp with 11,Gary Henry with 10, Mile*Cone adding 11, and SteveRandolph, who also netted 11.

This year proved to be arecord-breaking year for th«Trojans who played in a man-ner to break all the recordsin the books.

Here are the totals forgame:

Secretary of the InteriorStewart L. Udall has said thathe was hopeful that the Wild-erness Preservation Bill couldbe enacted by July, accordingto the National Wildlife Fede-ration.

Secretary Udall m a d e thestatement In a press confer-ence in response to a directquestion on, what the possibil-iUeJ^of this. Jegislatlon ap-peared to be in hit judgment.

The Secretary indicated thathis information was to the ef-fect that field hearingi in thewest in January went quitewell and "with a little states-manship and give and take, I

fcye we can have * Wilder-*Jiaii*JuJy." , .

rrtary Udall H«6 beenquestioned about what he con-sidered priority legislation cur-rently before the Congress ancfhe listed the Wilderness Bill,the Land and Water Conserva-tion Fund Bill, the Establish-ment of a Youth ConservationCorps and provision for a Pub-lic I^and Law Review Com-mission as what he quoted asb e i n g "pieces of landmarklegislation which will be re-membered for years to come."

Secretary Udall also termedchances for enactment of theLand and Water ConservationFund Bill in the current ses-sion of Congres? "very good."

Eagles Win Championship* BY JIM STANFIELD ^

Last Friday night before the largest crowd this.year, Hartland defeated Birch Run to win the MotorValley Conference championship.

The Eagles got off to an early lead and the BirchRun Panthers never caught up. By the end of the firstquarter, Hartland was ahead 15 to 6. By the halftime,Hartland had lengthened the lead to 23 to 14. The thir£quarter score was 36 to 24. In the fourth quarter, thePanthers started to catch up and at one time were onlyfour points away from tying the game. Hartland puton a final surge to win the game by a score of 53 to 47.

Starters were Dale Callaghan. who was the high"oint man with 22 points. Dewey Mathews, Tom Risner,Merle Smith and Phil Johnson.

The JV's lost their game to Birch Run by the scoreof 51 to 64 with Birch Run leading all the way. Thehalftime score was 23 to 28.

N>\t WPPV. Hnrtland will travel to Morrice for thefinal gamft of the year.

D.R. ELECTRIC

S P E C I A L -

HAWKS FLY PASTSQUIRRELS

Lee Niles Hawks literally"crushed" Phil Stine's Squir-rels and raised the Ha*vks outof the cellar. The Hawks com-pletely dominated the gameas the score of 65 to 16 shows.Jim Hatswell of the Hawksoutscored the whole Squirrelteam with 25 points. Lee Nilesfollowed closely behind with19. Tom Brewer led the loserswith 6 points.

HAWKSNara« • FG FT PNiies 9 1-2 19Cameron 0 0-9 0Crosby 2 (M) 4Hatswell 11 3-8 23MUlar 4 3-3 11Maltby 1 00 2Seger 0 0*0 0Haughton 2 0-0 4

SQUIRRELSXame £G FT PBrewer 3 s 0-2 6Funsch 0 1-2 1Grenz .0 0-0 0Osborne % 0-1 4DeLuca T\ ,!• 1-3 3P. Kujawa J 0-0 2

Hawks 39—26- 65Squirrels 5—11—16

• • •STANDINGS

TEAM — Won LoitHaiders _._~...~~.—_ 4 1Tigers ~*~. 3Squirrels 2

HAMBURG TOWNSHIPRESIDENTS ONLY

Warriors 2Hawks 2Bombers ^ 1

22334

BALL AT WAIST LEVELADDS POWEE IN APPROACH

Resting the ball comfortablyat waist level prior to the ap-proach steps and swing \* arequisite for "strikepower." RaySchanen of Milwaukee, one ofthe nation's top professionalbowlers and member of the Mil-ler High Life advisory staff, dem-onstrates the proper stance andbail 'ppattion prior to the ap-proach sm4 swing. As the ap-proach starts, tiia ball should beposhed forward, away from thebody. As your forward motioncontinues, the ball should beallowed to follow a natural pen-dulum swing down, back andforward into the release. Thebackswing should follow a nat-ural «mras and should not beforced into «xce*siv« heights. Afew practice sessions will elim-inate the chest and shoulder-high starting positions whichdetract from food balance and

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BEGINNING MARCH 1ST 1964

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i

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TOWNSHIP TREASURER

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116 W. Grand River Phone: 1606 or 767

We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency WithPayments of Edison Bills and Exchange ox lightBulbs, Cords and Fuses.

i'* • • »

TRI-LAKES AREA NEWSBy: VELMA BEACH — 229-7884

Mr*. John Gyr has & wordof caution for us about waJk-infc on the ice at Fonda Lake.A f«w weeks ago she brokethrough the ice in front of theBernard Lorenger home andlater found out that Jim Stein-kraui had also broken throughIn about the same locationwhile he was out skating.

There *r# many activesprings in Fonda Lake andthi» combined with the lowlake level was the reason shefelt this spot was thinner thanthe rest of the lake. As wehave more prolonged warmspells, this situation can be-come more treacherous to letui be wary of the time whenwe should no longer go outonto the ice.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A.Witting have received a letterfrom the Frank Segers, inwhich they told of severs]Brighton couples visiting themat their winter home in Na-ples, Florida. Recent callers

were Mr. and Mrs. NormanRiecks, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurLyberg and the former own-ers of Green's Market, at Is-land Lake.

* • *Myra Seger was back in

Brighton last week for a two-day visit with her brother »nclsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.George Seger, of Pierce Street.Myra, who is a nurae at St.Lawrence Hospital, in Lansing,was wearing a body brace,which was prescribed for aback ailment she has. It is !>e-lieved that Myra's back in-juries started when she lifteda patient several years agowhile in nurses's training.

• • •

Mrs. John Danich called totell us how very consideratethe firemen were that an-swered the fire call on theMelton Palshaw home in thewee small hours of the morn-ing recently. She said althoughthere were about twenty carsparked along Academy Drive

BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS

The Board of Review will meet on Tuesdayand Wednesday, March 3rd and 4th and also onMonday, March 9, 1964. at the Township Hall,11455 Buno Road from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noonand from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. to review allassessments of real and personal property withintht To^Pnship of Brighton, Livingston County,Michigan,

Robert G. BeersSupervisor

2-26 & 3-4

NOTICEThe Green Oak Township Board of Review

will meet at the Township Hall on Tuesday. March3, 1964, from 9:30 a.m. to 400 p.m. On Wednesday,March 4,1964. from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Also onMonday, March 9, and Tuesday, March 10, from9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Township SupervisorHoward Spicer

Feb. 26 & Mar. 4

in front of her house, theykept the noise and commotiondown so if anyone had wantedto thoy could have slept onthrough the fire.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall,

of Island Lake, spent six daysin Royal Oak recently caringfor their fourth grandchild and

'daughter-in-law, Mrs. CharlesHall, when they arrive homefrom William Beaumont Hos-pital, in Royal Oak. BabyMark Kdward, who was bornsix-weeks prematurely. onlyweighed 4 lbs., 10 02s. at birthand had to remain in the hos-pital incubator for two weeksbefore he was allowed to !>o

j home, The Halls have thive' othpr children, Michael, 6;Dennis, 4 and Cathy 2. The

I maternal grandfather is Sam-| uel Steele, of Detroit.l The Halts' teenage son, Ron.'batched it while they werei .sone and Mrs. Hall was full cf1 praise for his housekeeping.

• • *

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Saph,of Fonda Lake, were keptbusy all day last Sunday greet-ing their company, as theykept coming all day. The bigattraction was newborn babyLaureen who arrived hon>>>just three days before withMrs. Saph from MePhersonCommunity Health Center.

Relatives that came early inthe day and stayed for riinnerwere Mr. and Mrs. Ca«si'wSaph and Mr. and Mrs. Ron-ald Lowes, both of Mann*City.

Later in the evening neigh-bors. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCarmer, Mr. and Mrs. N>ilVesper and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lis Beach and son, Don. ar-rived to admire The new baby.Mr. Saph entertained thegroup by showing slides he hadtaken of his own and Mr.Vesper's go-carts as they racedaround Fonda Lake.

» • *We learned with regret tint

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmer,who moved to Fonda Lakethis past .summer will he !<- •

I ing as soon as they can finda home in Flint. Mr. Cannm-

'accepted a position with the; Flint Police Force and becranhis new duties on Monday,

1 February 17. Flint is Mr*,farmer's home town so she.

'will be happy to reiurn.; * • *! Mrs. John Gyr was busy: scouting Ihe neighborhood last' Sunday In search of a "horse."| She found It at the Will'sj Reach home — that is sheI took an oil drum which will[ become the "horse" for I IT. kindergarten cla^s at HawkirsI School next week when they

begin work on a cowboy unit,Mn, Gyr hop** to acquaint

her youngrtmn with the hardriding, hard working, "rearcowboy as against the gun-toting, shooe '«n-up televisionversion. The "horse" will heproperly saddled with a bridleand saddle borrowed from theKay Laming family and willeven be properly eared forwith currycombs.

Again Mri. Gyr Invites IMone and all to visit her classany day and see first handthe fun that learning can be.

• • •

Mn. Lowell Heideman anddaughters, Linda and Gayle,attended a baby shower fcrMrs. Heideman's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Wood, InGarden City on February 18.

• • *

George and Keith Buffordboth attended the Junior High-Senior High School Band Fes-»>val that was held on Satur-day, in Holt, Michigan. Georgeplayed a cornet duet withCharles Davit and Keith'.earned with Jean Herbst in aclarinet duet with piano ac-companiment by Sharon Stine.

Keith also did a clarinet<olo and was accompanied onthe piano by his brother,George. For these George andKeith both were given a rat-ins of one, which is as high asyou can get.

• • •Tim Biers also made the

trip to Holt for the Band Fes-tival with his mother, Mrs.Frank Biers, going along. Timappeared in a cornet trio withRilly Meisling and RobertChenoweth. Since this was th*

appearance for these boysat the Festival Carl Klop-tbinake, tbeir Band Director,was will satisfied with thethree ratine they received.

• • •John Gronowiecki received

an early morning call lastWednesday informing him thathis good friend, Thomas Barch,of little Crooked Lake, waxtaken to St. Joseph MercyHospital in Ann Arbor, afterbeing stricken with a heartattack at his place of em-ployment.

• t •

Mrs. Gary Hoover and hertwo children returned home toIsland Lake, last Sunday afterspending two weeks at thehome of her parents, the An-drew Barshaws, in St. Clair,Michigan.

Mrs. Hoover spent the twoweeks looking after her sister,Kay, and after the three Cu<ban girls (ages 9, 13 and 17)who have been making theirhome with the Barahaw fam-ily for the past six months.The girls' parents are still inCuba and the Barshaws tookon the care of the girls throughtheir church group affiliations.Mr. and Mrs. Barshaw vaca-tioned in New Orleans withtheir son's family and wereable to see the Mardi Grasparade.

• • •Mrs. Anna Hansen, of Ts-

land Lake, received sad newslast Wednesday night whenrelatives called to tell her that

I her brother-in-law. Willy Han-: sen. was admitted as a pa-tient to William BeaumontHospital, in Royal Oak. Mrs.

Hansen was especially upsetas he now has the same Hit*ment that caused the death uther husband a year ago.

» • *The Junior High-Senior High

! P.T.A. meeting was well at-tended last Wednesday eve-ning when the parents heardteacher, Gene Schutz, speakon the curriculum require-ments for high school gradu-ation.

In the audience from ourtri-lakes area, were, Mr. andMrs. George Bufford, Mr. andMrs. Bernard A. Witting, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Biers, Mrs.Charles Johnson, Mrs. LowellHeideman, Mrs. Chester Cram-er and Mrs. Willis Beach.

• » *

The Green Oak RepublicanClub gathered recently at theGreen Oak Township Hall foran organizational m e e t i n g .Elected as officers for theclub were Raymond Malt by,Chairman; William Raymond,of Briggs Lake, Vice-Chair-man; Mrs. Fred Kendall, Sec-retary; and Mrs. Bernard A.Witting, Treasurer. ChairmanMaltby has called a meetingof the newly-elected officersfor Wednesday, February 26,at the home of Mrs. Witting,at Fonda Lake.

The Brighton C i r c l e ofKing's Daughters and Sonswill give a Tea on Friday,February 28, at 2 p.m. at theFirst Methodist Church, inBrighton. The group will becelebrating its 35th anniver-sary and President, Mrs. Ber-nard A. Witting, invites mem-bers and their guests from all

THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., FEB. 26, 1964

county circles to join them furthis special occasion.

t« * *We were sorry to learn that

Oscar Keckonen, of E. GrandRiver, was admitted to Me-Pherson Community HealthCenter, recently for a thor-ough check-up. It is expectedhe will spend at least threeweeks there for complete bed-rest.

Mrs. Keckonen is happy tohave her mother, Mrs. AlexTiensivu, here from her homein Mohawk, Michigan, for avisit at this time. Mrs. Tien-sivu has been in Detroit sinceshe arrived in November, vis-iting her son there and nowexpects to stay with the Keck-onen family until the Easterholiday.

On Tuesday, February 18,the St. Christopher's Guildmet at the home of Mrs. AiexKreuzer for their regularmeeting. Ten members werepresent and Mrs, Philip Par-love was welcomed into theguild.

The members discusaed theSt. Patrick's Day Banquetwhich will be given on March15. There was also discussionof an April 15th card partyand s o m e preliminary planswere made for the festival to

I be held at St. Patrick's Churchj sometime in July. The next! meeting was set for March 17jwith Mrs. Bernard Lorenger,iof Fonda Lake, the hostess.

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BRIGHTON VITAMIN & COSMETICIN BRIGHTON MEN'S & BOYS' BUILDING

412 W. MAIN ST. PHONE AC 9-7818 BRIGHTON

Pinckney Prattle .By AUCE GRAY

_ Mary Amburgey leftFriday to spend several days»t East Jordon at the NormHoot home.

• • * •Mr. and Mrs. Emmeti Wid-

mayer and Mr. and Mrs. TomWylie called on Ken Davis atVeterans Hospital in AnnArbor Wednesday evening. Mr.Davis has been hospitalizedthere for over a week after hesuffered a heart attack. He isexpected to be home this Fri-day.

• • • «

WILLIAM ABNEYHOME ON LEAVE

Cpl. William Abney, son ofthe Homer Abneys, is homenow from Camp Pendleton.California where he has beenRationed with the U.S. MarineCorps. He will leave around themiddle of March for duty onOkinawa. His wile and threechildren will remain in Howellwith her mother.

The Homer Abneys enter-tained about twenty guests atSunday dinner in honor of theirSon and his family. Guestswere from Pinckney, Howell,and Farmington.

* ' * * »Mrs. Clifford Van Horn,

Mrs. Clayton Anderson, Mrs.Roger Hosley, Mrs. ClaudeCopeland and Mrs. VirginiaCampbell were in Monroelast Wednesday attending aFarm Bureau Council Meet-ing. These ladies representedthe Third District in theFarm Bureau.

• * • •Pat Borovsky, who will

graduate from PHS this spring,has been accepted as a studentat Western University ot Kal-amazoo.

* • » »ATTENDS FATHER'S

FUNERAL-Mrs. Alma Chambers of

Farley Road attended thefuneral of her father, Em-mett Barnhart, 87 years old,at Detroit last Friday after-noon. Mrs. Barnhart, her son,Wayne, and a son-in-law,

Frank Perkins came up fromPennsylvania to attend thefuneral, and spent severaldays at the Chambers home.

• • • *

Pat Burke of Rush Lake isnow in Tombstone, Arizona ona business trip. Mrs. Burkewas in Detroit Saturday. OnSunday she had as her guest,Mrs. E. J. McCann of Brighton.After dinner, they visited Mr.McCann at the McPhersonHealth Center where is a pati-ent, and the spent the rest ofthe evening at the Burke home-

• • * •Mr. and Mrs. George Rio-

pelle of Taylor, Mich, spentSunday with George's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelleat Rush Lake.

• • • •

The Welton Chamberlainsand Mr. and Mrs. El Drabbingattended the Boat Show at theArmory in Detroit last Sunday,February 23.

* » • *THOSE ICE BOATS

REALLY GO! !The Huron Portage Yacht

Club members are still sail-ing their boats on PortageLake — the toe only makes *them go faster! Every weekend the ice sail boats goskimming over the ice muchfaster then they could evergo through the water. Theytell us it is worth one's whileto drive over to watch themskim by — the kids really en-joy the spectacle.

* * * *Mr. and Mi's. Earl Schuman

were at the Marshall Meabonhome last Friday, February21, to help Marshall celebratehis "39th" birthday. His wife,Mary, and children, Dora andRex were on hand to wish himmany happy returns of the day.

The George Roots of MainSt. were very pleasantly sur-prized Saturday when they hada visit from Mrs. Root's brotherin-law, Ben Van Giesan, ofFlorida. Mr. Van Giesan, whowas on a business trip had a

1

NOTICETOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM

BOARD OF REVIEW„.. . will be held

March 3rd 7th & 10th9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

at

PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALLStanley DinkelPutnam Township Supervisor

stop over between jets at theWillow Run ah-port rented acar and drove to Pinckney fora family get together.

* * • *This seems to be the week

for surprises — Mrs. AlmaUtley was surely pleased whenshe came out of Aco Mfg. Co.the other day when her dayswork was done to find her son,Larry Utley. waiting for her.Larry who is stationed at theNavy school at Memphis, Tenn.came home for the week end.

* * • »LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAYSWhen birthdays come only

once in four years theyshould be extra special occa-sions. Mrs. Kstella Tubbsof East M-36 will observeher birthday on February 29this year with her family a-round her to help her cele-brate.Airs. James Tepatti of the

Bluewater Store at Lakelandwas another Leap Year babyand will have her birthdaycake this year on the 29th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chanyiand family spent Sunday inCenterline visiting cousins.

* * * *Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen

were dinner guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dar-row last Sunday. Mrs. Allen isthe former E d n a Darrow,Maurice's sister.

* * • *Mrs. Mae Daller and Mrs.

Merwin Campbell attended theregular meeting of the Marion-Iosco Circle of King's Daugh-ters at the home of Mrs. AddieKnight on the County FarmRoad near Howell last Wed.The meeting was preceded bya pot-luck luncheon.

* • * •

Mr. and Mrs. James Tepat-ti of Lakeland were verypleased when Jimmie's cousin,Harry Bottrell of Detroit,called on them last Friday.They hadn't seen him in overfour years, so they had lotsto talk about "catching up."

* • *Mrs. Herman Widmayer,

whose birthday was on Feb-ruary 20, celebrated at a birth-day dinner in her honor at thehome of her son, and daughter-in-law, the Emmett Widmay-ers, on February 19th.

• • •HONORED AT BANQUET

M o s t of Plnckney's 4-Hleaders attended the »nmnd4 - H L e a d e r s Recogni-tion R a n q n c i t held at theFowlerville Fairgrounds lastTuesday, February 18. De-troit Edison sponsors t h i saffair annually. Attendingfrom Pinckney were Mr. andMm. Ben Pletra, Mrs. GerageYVlodyga, Mp . Aajfc* j T i l l ,Mr. OTd'Mrft. Bert Wylle,and Mr. and Mrs. Asher

LAST DAYFOR

TAXESProperty & Dog

SAT. FEB. 29, 1964Helen Reynolds - Putnam Twp. Treas.

545 E. Putnam

Pinckney, Michigan

Phone 878-3457.—J

NOTICEVILLACE OF PINCKNEY

BOARD OF REVIEWwill be held

March 3rd 4th & 5th

9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALLUTMZO Mwphy • Village Assessor

David Jonekheere showedslides and talked of his ex-periences in Venezuela withthe IFYE program.

* * *Lester Docking of Detroit

called on his sister and herhusband, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeC r a n e of West M-36. Mrs.Ethel Sprout and Norm Pat-ton called on the Cranes lastSunday.

* • •Mrs. Frank Richard of Rush

Lake had minor surgery at St.Joseph Mercy Hospital and re-turned home Saturday. OnSunday, Mr. and Mrs. FrankRichard had dinner with theirfriends and neighbors, Mr. andMrs. James Everard.

* • *Mrs. Marjory Howell, a flu

victim, has been absent fromher duties at the Pinckneypost office for the last severaldays.

* • •The James Whitley family

called on Jim's parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Whitley ofAnn Arbor, Saturday.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley

were in Detroit Saturday vis-iting Mrs. Ackley's mother,Mrs. Irene Jack at the ArnoldHome.

• • •HILLY HUSTLERS MEET

The Hilly Hustlers 4 - HLivestock group met at theAsher Wylie home Wednes-day evening with eleven.youngsters present. Leaders

! for this club are Bert WylieI and Dr. Poster. The Hustlers

have sheep and dairy projects

for the year. Off teem elec-ted were: President, lioiiiiieWylie: Vice-president. B i l lWylle; Secretary, Diane Pot-ter; and Treasurer, JoanneVVyUe.

4> • «

Visitors at the Woodroe Mas-sey home on Rush Lake Roadlast Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Bob Robinson of Southgdte.

• • <•

Mrs. Tressa Coyle fell lastThursday evening at the MarkMelvin home and was takento the McPherson Health Cen-ter by ambulance. No boneswere broken, but she is stilla patient at the hospital.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koep-

pen called on the HaiTy Toonfamily in Ann Arbor on Sun-day.

Mrs. Hubert Curts anddaughter, Susan, visited at theKoeppen home Monday after-noon.

• • • .

BOY FOR THE GAYNOR8Mr. and Mrs. Lelaud Gay-

nor are sing-ing lullabys toa brand new baby boynamed Kevin Lee born atSt. Joseph Mercy HospitalMonday, February 24. Th«(iaynors have one otherchild, Gregory, almost twoyears old.

Mrs. Gaynor ta the form*er Kenna Hunt, a I960 grad-uate of Pincnney High, anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Hunt of L'nadlllaStreet.

This is the second grand-child for the Hunts.

* # ••<

The Missionary meeting forthe People's Church was he'dMonday evening at the homeof Mrs. Alice Stockton. Thegroup sewed on garments ofrthe Michigan State Hospitalat Howell and did other mis-sion work. Refreshments were.served after the regular meet-ing. The group will meet ne :tat the home of Mrs. DonnaFuhrman.

• * •Mr. and Mrs. William Euler

attended the F a r m Co-opMeeting held in the SouthwestSchool in Howell Tuesday eve-ning.

* • •

The student council of thePinckney Elementary Schoolpresented a plaque to thePinckney Kiwanis Club mem-bers Tuesday evening in rec-ognition of all the many thingsthe Kiwanis has done for theyoung people of the commu-nity. More on this next wee'<.

• * *Georgia Devine, daughter of

the George Devines (and Mrs.Jennie Kellenberger's grand-daughter) is back in her thirdgrade classes after an ap-pendectomy at the McPhersonHealth Center.

Michigan's Mineral WealthExplored at WSl Conference

(THE PTXCKNEY DISPATCH — WED, FET3. 26, 1964 II

Chain Letters are Back

Mrs. Arnold BechlerMw. John Retder httn* l u rvat the Caravel house in How-ell on Tuesday, February 18

• * •

CRAZY MIXED VPCHICKENS

Those warm spring dayswe have been having haveconfused even the chickens.Thinking spring had arrived,a mama hen net up houcM*-keeplng and six little bantych tokens hatched out at thehome of Mrs. Everett Ham-mell on Darwin Road. Per*haps this is a better signthan the ground hog myth.

• * *Mrs. Robert Vedder is home

now after a nine day stay a!.the McPherson Health Centerwhere she underwent surgery,

The Rainbow Board met atthe home of L. J. Henry onUnadilla Street last Mondayevening.

Clifford Haines was in Ma-son last Sunday visiting withhis father, Ora Haines and hisaunt, Mrs. Grace Demaska.

• • *SPEECH ROOM IN

OPERATION AT PINCKNETELEMENTARY

The new furniture for thespeech room at the PtackneyElementary School has ar-rived and the room is in op-eration. A special therapist,Miss Sybil Piersma of theSpecial Education Depart-ment in Howell, comes twotimes a week to work withthe children with speechproblems.

Mrs. M. Radke, remedialreading specialist, c o m e sfour times a week to teachall youngsters needing helpni reading.

• • •About 20 relatives gathered

at the Lyle-vKinsey home onPearl Street Saturday eve-ning February 8 when the en-gagement of Joyce Green ofLinden and the Kinsey's son,Roy, was announced. Roy is

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

WfltM Electrical

StnrictPinckney

Electrical Contractini6000 West M-36 Ptncknty

THIS SPACEFOR SALE

Don C SwarthoutFUNERAL HOME

Modem Equipment

AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone UP S-3172

L. J. SwarthootBuilding A Contracting

H0BM4 CotUgtt, Garage*1292 Dtnrtn Romd, Pindowy

114 West Main Street

DETROIT Michigan's richmineral resources, which havegiven rise to processing indus-tries of great importance to theState and the world were re-coiuiy reviewed at a State-wide conference on "MichiganFaces the Future." held atWayne State University.

Copper, iron ore. salt, na-tural salines, lime and gypsumwere among the items of Mich-igan's wealth considered byconferees. These and manyothers have long been ex-tracted, with oil wealth becom-ing more recently important.

Processing plants for theseminerals are scattered overthe- State, and their locationgives a broad picture of thedeposit sites themselves. Atleast one major step in mineralprocessing is normally accom-plished at the ml :i:ig site.

Indication of th^ variety andspread of the pla?;ts is provided

NHS ChapterInstallation

In IML'l the National As-sociation of Secondary SchoolPrincipals founded an organ-ization for the p u r p o s e ofstimulating hi^h Scholarship,constructive Leadership -MI-poseful Service, and worthyCharacter* among students. Itwas christened the NationalHonor Society of SecondaryS c h o o l s . Thursday evening,February 27, Pinckney HiyhSchool will become one of theeleven t h o u s a n d memberschools of the organization asthe charter m e m b e r s oi

j * . H., »S,'s John F. KennedyChapter of fhe National HonorSociety are formally installedin a candleliphtinj? ceremony.

The credit for the idea ofbeginning a N. H. S.Chapterin Pinckney must go to MrsHelen Walton, an instructorat Pinckney High School, andMi's. Grace Puravs, the highschool librarian, both longmembers in s ood standing ofthe Society. They consulted theadministration, then, a f t e rchecking the records, called ameeting of those studentseligible, those Juniors andSeniors with at least a cumu-lative "B" average for fourconsecutive semesters. At thismeeting, Mrs. Walton and Mrs.Puravs outlined the ideals andaims of the Honor Society,stressing the advantages ofmembership to the students,the encouragement of goodscholarship and character, thehigh standards set and thehelp offered in regard tocollege application. The ma-jority of the prospective mem-bers agreed that forming ?local N .H. S. Chapter was agood idea and the machinerywas set in motion to draft aconstitution and obtain a char-ter for Pinckney.

The faculty considered andapproved the twenty-two can-didate members who will be-come official members Thurs-day evening. And it will bethen that the history of Pinck*ney's John F. Kennedy Chap-ter of the National HonorSociety will really begin. Ahistory that members andsponsors alike hope will putthe ideals of the NationalHonor Society in a new lightin Pinckney.

by the above map prepared forihe cotileience. The MichiganDepartment of Conservationprovided data for the map,which appeared in a 100-pageconference booklet prepared atWayne State.

Emphas iz ing the confer-ence's importance was the ap-pearance of both State and na-tional officials, among them(iov. George Romney and theHon. William M. Roth, a rep-resentative of President John-son's office.

Over ,'100 participants fromvarious industries of the Stateand from Michigan's collegesand universities participated inthe meetings, sponsored by theMichigan Aeronaut ics andSpace Association. MichiganAerospace Foundation, the Uni-versity of Detroit, the Univer-sity of Michigan, ami MichiganState and Wayne State L'niver-siiies.

An upsurge of college cam-pus chain letter schemes in-volving United States SavingsBonds, Postal Money Onleisand cash has prompted Oii^iPostal Inspector Henry V.Montague to order a natiuji-svide crackdown oi\ violatorsof the po.staJ lottery and fraudlaws.

The Chief Inspector noted H>tep-up in chain letter activitym college towns across vhccountry. The participants, hosaid, appear tor the most. p;irt

! to be college students.i Ht1 cited reports ot chainJotter schemes at collc^rs mMississippi Wisconsin, Indiana,Massachusetts, New Hampshireand New York, among oihi'i.,

Mi". Montague warned th.iteven though some of the clurnletters imulved are traiisfenv ihand-to-hand, and state "!>>Not Mail," the schemes stnlmay he violations of 1 he jxxst i!lottery and fraud laws, in ihatthe proceeds from the chainletters are usually mailed.

The terms of 18 U.S.C. KY,L'are broad enough 1o encom-pass anything concerning iheconduct of a lottery, includinglionets sent pursuant to ;inendless chain scheme, eventhough Ihe letters may be dis-tributed by hand.

Mr. Montague noted that theI'. S. Treasury Departmentalso disapproves of the use ofthese .schemes as a means oiselling savings bunds. As earlyas February ly."),"), ihe Secv-tary of the Treasury asked allFederal Reserve Banks to ad-vise all issuing agents to re-ject applications for savingsbond purchases when Mir» ap-plicant, states or where livagent has rea>on to heh'e\ e

t h e app l i ca t ions w e r e m a d e inconnec t ion w i th a cha in l e t t e rscheme.

A r e m i n d e r of th i s ru l inghas r ecen t ly been sen t by t h eT r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t to all ofits s t a t e d i r ec to r s .

The typica l chain l e t t e r pro-vides for a m o n e t a r y i t e m t obe sent to t h e n a m e on t h etop ot an enclosed list, a f t e rwhich t h a t n a m e is r e m o v e Jand llie new p a r t i c i p a n t ' s n a m ei> added to t h e b o t t o m of t h elist. Copies ol the c h a i n l e t t e ra re t hen s e n t to two m o i opeople.

(Generally, when s a v i n g sbunds a r e used, t h e l e t t e r ispurchased u i i h a lx>nd a n d an-o the r bond is sent to t h e p e r -M'ii ni ilie tup of t h e l i s t ,whoM- n a m e is then r e m o v e ! .The new pa r t i c ipan t a d d s b : iname to 1 (K. bo t tom a n d t iv - ito sell t he lo i t e r to t w o adoi-tional p a r t i c i p a n t s in o r d e r ir>com nine t h e chai:i and I T C O U ;

bis inves tmen t .

Mi". Monia^ i ie noted t ha i ef-foi'l* io ;ii, oid pi osecu t ion nn-der the (ut ters laws by o;.;.i-m a t i n g the e lement of chuuma r e evident in >onie ol t lie < .v.rent chain i H i e r M.-hr.-me-s. T'u-ig immick in\ oh es h a v i n g >', :[Miteniial pa r t i c ipan t p lace : •»ou n n a m e on the br>u1 u. • ,1to purcha.sp the l e i i c r . .t- ,ico-owner. Th is enable-- h;:ii •<>cash I fie bond, it be i*- un.i1 >:to sell two le t te rs , thereby : . -c u r r i n ^ no lo>s to himself.

H o w e v e r . Mr. Montir.: :1noted, 1 ho < ienora I Counse l ; rthe T, S, I 'n-i Office Dep;i- t-menl has ruled t h a t ries:>"(?this dodi'o, t h e vHionie rr\ 'na.,jSa violation ol the po>tal lot i e , yand f raud ] H \ W

Six People Injured In CountyMarie Batzer, 31, and her

son, Mark. 2, of Detroit, were(injured in an accident on US-IMB at Sleaford Rd., on Febru- •jary 18 about 2:30 p.m. i

Mrs. Btit/er told sheriffsdeputies that she was takingher son for a ride and hadstarted home when she wokeup in the hospital not. know-ing what had happened.

They were taken to (heMcPherson Community HealthCenter by ambulance for treat-ment.

Robert R. Berry, 8660 2ndSt., Pinckney, was injuredwhen he hit a chuekhole inthe road, lout control of hiscakr and struck » tree.

Tk.e accident occurred :,r\FebrtSjiy 19 about 7:20 a.m.on the Pinckney-Detxer Roadjust north of Darwin Road.Berrv was taken to a doctor

in Hamburg for t r ea tmen t ofhis injuries.

Harold Leslie Smith .'>!, o!'\'J~ Jackson St.. Fowlerviile.received minor injuries on Feb-ruary 19 when he losl controlof his CHI" and uenl otf th<*road.

He told sheriff's deputiesthat he had two dons on thefront s>eat. of 1 he car nn<l thathe turned hi*% head 1o look ;,tthorn, went off the road andwas unable to pull back on n<*-cause of a deep ditch. Tii"accident occurred about ?>:'\Qp.m. on Nicholson Road. JH>Isouih of Van Huren Road.

•lamp* Michael MeKtnslry,25, «Stt5 Beth St., Brighton.wa* ticketed by whurlff* dv\futlea following an accidenton February IW about lOit/ip.m. on the »»n1 ranee rump

I to southbound l'S-23 just, s o u t h o t IAW J i i i i i d .

M r K i n s i r y t i i s i 1 o ld d c p s H i ^ sth; i l hf h a d le l t (h<* B o w I B i t 1

;n B r i g h t o n .nut p i c k e d u p .1i h i t c h h i k e r 'A li'i h r ; d l i n n 'i;i

a m i stolid h i s vnv h u t I n t e r liOcfiarmi ' r t h i s s i o r y . H o \ \ ; i st i c k r t o r i fnr b n n ' 4 c h u n k 3'.,\d i s o n i n !>".

O n KchriKii 'V L'O nVxjut 1 0p .m. , L iK ' i l e ( i ! a d . \ s B u f k c r , . ' 1 ,r>010 Hogback Road, Fowler.\il!f. \\;i< injiirpfi in a n at.'ci-

' ilfiii IMI ("omotr ry Ro<id, j u s tnort h of < Ir.uid River .

! s in1 W ; K iiM.-iblf* to te?l depu -( t i ^ s .nisi uh . i i had h a p p e n e di ;mrl ss,i^ I a k' • 11 1o h e r home .' Ad<Minn 1 . Darp , 40 , 6142' A Id in**, hriu;hton, w a s t l r k r t -i «•(! \>y s h e r i f f s d«THitit»« orr

F e b r u a r y 'Zi following an «<-»fidenl on M-Sfl Junt n o r i h ofIhp H u r o n IUv<>r hr idgp .

a 1963 graduate of the Pinck-ney High School and at pres-ent is employed at the Mc-Pherson Healih Center. Thedate of the wedding wa« not..set.

Saturday evening. February22, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinseyand their family observed the36th wedding anniversary cfthe Kinseyg.

HELLER'SFLOWERS

Phone 284

HOWELL, MICHIGAN

"Say It with Floweri"

VILLAGCTION

Notice is Hereby Given that A VILLAGE ELECTION will be held in the

VILLAGE of PINCKNEYCounty of Livingston, State of Michigan

At

PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL

Monday, March 9th, 1964

FOR THE KI.ECT1OX OK THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS:

PRESIDENT — CLERK — TREASURERTHREE TRUSTEES For Two-Year Term

ASSESSOR

The Polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m., and will remainopen until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time.

Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hourprescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote.

Robert Ackley, Clerk

w

rV:

i-

WORKWANT AD RATES

11 WORD* MNIMUll CHARGE 1U#• m wottD ovm u worn*

•BOOMD OltCSTtOM Me I W R IS WOSOtto &4CB 4P0ITIOlf Al WOEDl i t № * A i t » A M i l ftETLYM A P U T O TIM* SCHEDULES

ABOUS — TUBS. WOO* - DISPATCH TU1S. WOOH

. < • { « -

TOMOMOWPAPERS...

— COVERS THESE AREA*—V

Hartland Brighton WhitmoriflakeGreen Oak Pinckney

IN MEMORYIn loving memory of our son,

Ray Carmack, who lost his lifeover Nueremburg, Germany,February 25, 1944.

Gone, but not forgotten.

Mr. & Mrs. Walter earmarkand Family

NOTICE

Card off Thanks

ANNOUNCEMENT — Naturalgat available to our Rush Lakeproperties. We are pleased toannounce that a deal has beencompleted w i t h ConsumersPower Co, to pipe natural gasInto homes and our club houseat Rush Lake Estate*. We havecome of age. Rush Lake Is onthe march. Lakefront lotsavailable at Crest Estates onZukey Lake. Phone or writefor folder. HtnuSon Realty Co.,1214 Grtewold S t , Detroit WO

2-24-x

We would like to thank ourrelatives, friends and neighborsfor the beautiful flowers, giftsand cards received on our 50thWedding Anniversary. Specialthanks to our children andtheir families for a lovely daywith many pleasant memories.

Mr. * Mrs. Sam Epley

Lost & Found

LOST — TWO MALE Beagles,North Lake area. One withchain collar^ one with leathercollar. Detroit tags 9974 and9975. Detroit phone Walnut 4-4215, Chelsea phone 475-8796.REWARD. 2-26-p

LOST — On Brighton LakeRd., long-haired calico cat, an-swers to "Suzy." Reward. 229-

' .. ' 2-2»-p

Card of ThanksOur sincere thanks and ap-

preciation to our many rela-tives, friends and neighbors Utttheir kind deeds and exprefHsions of sympathy, the beauti-

,33$tisra9d food tab!ite eereevement. nttjp*

God Blest everyone of you.

The Fred Wylie family2-26-p

We wish to e x p r e s s ourthanks to the many friends fortheir kindness at the time ofour low of our husband andfather. The gifts of flowers,cards, food and expressions ofsympathy will long be remem-bered. Special thanks to Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Buxton, Mrand Mrs. Wm. R. Ernst, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hudson, Mr. andMrs. Frank Boylon, Rev. Nevinand the Naomie Circle of theW.S.C.U.

Mrs. Clyde KellyMr. Ralph KellyMrs. Ruth Ross

With great appreciation wewish to thank all the peopleIn the community who took oftheir time and effort to makeFebruary 20th a most specialday in our lives. Thanks toRahrlg's Bakery for the beau-tiful cake, to the other ladiesfor the other cakes and cookies,to Norm Topping for the deli-cious fruit punch, for the beau-tiful, comfortable, r o c k i n gchair, the cigars, flowers andother wonderful gifts, and aspecial thanks to all the peo-ple who came to Pilgrom Hallto the open house celebration.

Dr. * Mrs. Ray M. Duffy

I would like to personallythank everyone who helped Inanyway toward making our Dr.Duffy Day such a huge suc-

Mrs. Harriet Rahrlg,chairman 2-24-p

< INCOME TAXSERVICE

<?•• Our sincere thanks to friendsand neighbors for the manycards, letters, calls, flowers £other acts of kindness duringour r e c e n t illness. Yourthoughtfulness Is appreciated

will long be remembered.Mr. * Mrs. A. B. Bitten

Jim Vather10514 HAMBURG RD.

Hamburg, MichiganPhone For Appointment

229-9139

AUTO INSURANCEfor CaaeeJled—Bajeoted —

Ftaajidal BaspoaelbUltyNo waiting. 20% downand 6 to 8 payments.

Neteon In* * Real Estate9555 Main St., Whitmore

Lake, Michigan.Phone HI t - t m

FOR SALEHousehold

THE SINGER CO., brand newZiz Zag sewing machine sale$99.95. Used white portable,$14.95; montgomery Ward con-sole, 129.95; vacuum cleanersand typewriters only 149.95.Phone Norman Pilsner. AC 9-9344 your only authorizedrepresentative In Livingston Co.

2-26-x

MotL-Thnrs. tt ajn.-ll pjn.—Sun. 12-5 pjn.

PACKAGE LIQUORS

ope sPartyFoods

BrandiesMixes

COLD BEER — WINES132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858

BUYER'S GUIDE

flowersFormerl?

Shop & Savek

At YourLocal

Merchants

Gamble's Start

Hardwuv — PaintWallpaper • Hoostwafw

and ApfUaacsBElsxtrleal

Plumbing SnppHtaT i m ft BattsvMtW. Mali !%. AC 1-ttfl

SPINET PIANO Bargain —Wanted: Responsible party totake over low monthly pay-ments on a spinet piano. Can beseen locally. Write Credit Man-ager, P. O. Box 215, Shelby-ville, Indiana. 2-26-p

USED HOUSEHOLD — fur-niture for sale at 10603 E. Gr.River. Phone 2294517.

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KENMORE WASHER ANDDRYER, Dryer in excellent con-dition. Washer needs newclutch. B o t h for $125. 229-6759. tfx

WALNUT Drop Leaf Diningtable, chairs, living room fur-niture, Franklin treadle sew-ing machine, other used furni-ture, good condition. Call Mrs.Wm. Seger, 229-6614. 2-26-p

SINGER — Slant-O-Matic Zig,Zag, late model, slightly useiin desk type consolette. Zigzags every plain and fancy wayimaginable. Does hundreds ofdecorative stitches. Gear motordrive. Free instructions, $425value. Balance due $117.62.Take over payments of $10.91per mon. Call 229-9158.

2-26-x

SINGER — 1963 Model 327fancy stitch In beautiful desktype consolette, like new. Noattachments needed to buttonhole, sew on buttons, zig zag,etc. Take over payments orpay full balance due $68.86,Call 229-9158. 2-26-x

ELECTRIC STOVE — $10.00,Electric refrigerator $25.00 Forinformation call 229-6611.

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5 DRAWER CHEST jendMatching Bed, $20. AC 9-

BRTGHTONARGUS

AC 7-7151

PINCKNEYDISPATCHUP 8-3141

ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964

FOR SALEMiscellaneous

P R O T E C T YOUR HOMEFROM TERMITES. Tor fur-ther information call F\ THyne and Soa AC 7-1851*

t-f-i

1959 PONTIAC CataHna, 2-Dr., $100 cash, take over pay-ments. 227-2156. tfx

AIR COMPRESSOR for rentSterling Drilling Co. Call Ho-wtU 1787. t.f-x

BARGAIN HUNTER'S para-dise! Enormous supply goodquality clothing, books, dishes,knick-knacks, h o u s e plants,furniture, etc. Open every day.House of Rummage, 4485 E.M-59, Howell. 2-26-x

AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen-erators, Fuel Pumps, BrakeShoes, Glass Packs. AmericanAuto Ace. 126 E. Grand River,Brighton. t-f-x

FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES—Please place your order 2hours in advance. Phone 685-1496-170 Center St., Highland,Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.)

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COMBINATION storm door,wood, 3' x T good condi-tion, $5.00. AC 9-7911. tfx

RECORD PLAYER, 3 - Speed,2-tone portable, records & al-bums included, $15. AC 9-9768.

2-26-x

KEEP YOUR Carpets beau-tiful despite constant footstepsof a busy family. Get BlueLustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Geo B. Ratz StSon Hdwe. 2-26-x

Flute; Bendix Deluxe ironer;Westinghouse electric r a n g e ,$15.00. All good condition.Pinckney 878-9929. , 2-26-x

MODERN Davenport A 2 liv-ing rm. chairs, double bedwith spring & mattress. Cheap,Phone 227-4216. 2-26-x

USED LIVING ROOM SUITESfrom $2.00. Stevens Furniture& Appliance, Howell 1717.

2-26-x

FOR SALEMiscellaneous

MAKE HARTLAND AREAHardware your lawn and gard-en center for Jacobsen l a w nmowers and roto tillers. Alsothe new 110 John Deere lawnand garden tractor. We tradeand finance. Hartland AreaHdwe. Hartland 2511.

2-28-x

NEED CASH? We pay cash ortrade; used guns and outboardmotors. Mill Creek SportingGoods, Dexter. t-f-x

MASONRYWORK

IncludingBRICK, BLOCK,

CEMENT and STONEAny size job wanted

New or Repair

John Holtz229-9081

and fully equipped. A big value.Also 2 D.C. Case tractors withlive P.T.O. Your used tractormay make the down payment.We trade and finance, Hart-land Area Hdwe. Phone 2511.

3-4-x

SMITH CORONA portabletypewriter, like new; portableTV and small gas heater. Ph.229-9895. 2-26-x

Bbats - MotorsMarine

ACT NOW — BOAT SALEFishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoea, Pontoon Boats. Al) at hugesavings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E.Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI9-8191. t-f-x

WILSON'S MID-STATE MA-RINE INC. Authorized AlumaCraft Boats and EvinrudeDealer. 6095 Grand River Ave.Brighton. Phone Howell 274.

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Emil E. EngelDECORATOR

SigniPainting — Wall Paper

114 School St. BrighterAC 7-5941 tf

Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning

Electric Sewer Cleaning• DRAIN LINES • SEPTIC TANKS

• SUMP PUMPS — SOLD & REPAIRED

24 HOUR SERVICEj 7 - DAYS! PHONE 685-2250| PLEASE PHONE COLLECT« TOWN & COUNTRY PLUMBING'342 KING HIGHLAND

FOR SALEUSED CARS

FORD ECONOLINE Van,1963 Model, large motor, rfth,8 doors, excellent condition,never overloaded, used at dis-play vehicle. Original owner,M. F. H t n r y . (PanhaUvllle)Phone Hartland 2551. 3-4-x

1960 OLDS — 4-Dr., H.T.,power tteerlnf ft brake*.Sharp! One-owner. Phone How*ell 513. Don Main Olds-Cad-illac, 2-26-x

1952 CHEVY 2-Dr., good motor,runs good, $50. AC 9-9768.

2-28-x

1958 CHEVY Station Wagon,V-8, Auto., 4-Dr., new paint,runs good. Phone Howell 513.Don Main Olds-Cadillac.

2-26-x

1960 PLYMOUTH, big engine.Good condition. Pinckney 878*3130. 2-26-x

1963 F-85, Auto., power tteer-ing St brakes, 16,000 actualmiles. Phone 513 Howell. DonMain Olds-Cadillac. 2-26-x

BRAND NEW

1 9 6 4Famous Brand Namt

MOBILEHOMES

BUY NOW ATWINTER PRICES

wnrros racesEXriBX NABOB UTH

SAVE

W'sOF DOLLARS

10 x 50 2-Bedroom * O ' 7 Q KMOBILE HOME-.

10 X 552 or 3-Bedroom $MOBILE HOME

12 x 56 Converta

4195'4905

8 x 35—1-BedroomAll Set UP ReadyTo Move In For

ONLYDown

1963 FORD GALAME, 8-CyL,4-Dr., Auto, trans., radio, heat-er. Howell, 535W2. 2-26-p

1M7 FORD PICK-UP. 8755Hilton Road. 2-28-p

1962 THUNDERBIRD, Whiteexterior, red interior, powersteering it brakes, 2-Dr. h.t,seat belts, good condition, lowmileage. $2,550 full price. Pri-vate owner. Phone 227-5284.

tfp

AutomotiveWANTED

WANTED: 1958 Ford, 6-Cyl.,with good body, motor not im-portant. Contact Al C o t e ,Brighton Argus, Mon. thru Wed.after 5 p.m. tfp

JUST ARRIVED FORYOUR VIEWING THE

NEW 1964Schalt Custom

12 x 60 IN EARLYAMERICAN

And10 x 56 FRENCH

PROVINCIALWITH 4 X 10 TIP-OUT

Come in And SeeTHE NEW TOPPER

12 x 60fo The New Gun

EASY TERMS7-Yaars FlaaieiigWOODLAND

M 0 I I L ECOURT & SALES

PHONE 22946678005 W. Grand River

BRIGHTONOpen Evenings

CONTESTMODEL BUILDING CONTEST

TROPHIES — PRIZES — NO AGE LIMITMODEL CABS, CUSTOM OR STOCK

Contest Starts—Feb. 12,1964—Ends Mar. 29,1964F O R E N T R Y B L A N K — P I C K - U P A T . . .

CHARLIES Hobby Store

Mobllt Hemi iFOR f AUK

AT BLUE RIBBON — whilethty last—new Liberty W x 10'Demo. $3295., 21301 TelegraphRd. one blk. north of 8 ml Rd.Detroit. Phone 356-9383.

2-26-x

MOBILE HOME — 50* x 10*lot 60" x 1501 on WoodlandLake. $6,900 cash or $1,000down and balance at $75 mo.or will take late model car asdownpayment. Henry Pilking-ton 2761 Tim, AC 7-5281.

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Crops for SaleAPPLES k SWEET CIDER—Macintosh, Jonathan, S p y ,Cortlani Delicious, Steele Redand many others. Bargain utility grades, from $1-50 Bu. Oak-land Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mi. East of Mil-ford. 8-6 daily. 2-26-x

EAR CORN. Robert Floyd.Milford, 684-7252. 3-4-x

Crop!BALEDloads irtinliiiMPi'iPact, Saraflaa,

Rbbt*

MIXED HAT and W h e a t .Can be seen *t 10498 flpencerRoad. •*• * T 8-4-p

CONTINUtbON NEXT PAQE

Billion - DollarFinancial :

Institution ;vtml la BrigMM

34 to M, p u t JN «mtottMU,Ittto, ftbW * pmvU* netOwt

taw

W.

INCOME TAXSERVICE

Mrs. J. M. McLueas5023 Bidwell

BrightonPhone

AC 0*982 after 6 P.M.tfx

«Mtx« dlgamM work wtlfeopp«rtt«lt7 tor incr—••< mnlm

w «

AppUeMto tho-M wl l . >«eompleMy ntralMA for •MtTMr ABi • pifiDtMt. PMttlMIMr flrm. Mtptf by Mtor» gtvt$ -«MmpUto mam*, M * tmctwim m Writtttotmwat »bo«t w*y »•« w* M*k!n«thli pMltltw. Ala*, laetod* • totoplMMic•tunber where we ean r*ftefe jra* »•

AH win b« «trl««r eMA4«itial.

WADDXLL * BCED, IKG. +

StoMwi BMf., LAMlBf, Mtelb

Septic Tanks - Drain FieldsINSTALLED I

S LAKE LOTS 0 FILLED £ GRADEf

BEACH SANDED 0 TOP AND BLACK DOtfCOMPLETE BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING i

GRADING, ETC.ft FREE ESTIMATE ft FULLY INSUREDLELAND CAMPBELL

Phone HI 9-I701 tfx1205 BARKER WHITMORE LAKE

9236 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKE

NEED MONEY ?Convert Your Land Contract

To Cash!CALL AC 9-6804 J

f • • •»•!

Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer CleaningJ

J — SPEEDE SERVICE —

CHARLIES# SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS

# GUNSMITHINGft COMPLETE HOBBY STORE

ft CAMPING EQUIPMENTft HUNTING A FISHING EQUIP.

RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS &WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE

Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.9236 Main St, Whitmox* Lake

449-2864449-2507

Professional andBusiness Directory

FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE SERVICE706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871

DB. JOHN E. TULLET

Chiropractor

Tue9.-Thort.-Sat.to • p.m.

«M W. Main S ty AC M8M

Briffhtoa

DR. W. W. MADDENOptometrist

, Tuc Thurt^ TrL 9-5Wednesday A Saturday 9-13North S t - AC 9-6254

"For A Lovelier You"r- Open Evenings —BRIGHTON BEAUTY

SALON1S8 W. Mwtk 81 AC Y*tM1

CLORE*S FLORIST99M E. Gd. Rhrw, Brifktoa

Phone AO V-MS1Mon., Sat 9 to

OOLT PABK

DTSCKAMCS

AH Forme of Coverage$07 W. MAIN STREET

1-Utl

Use ThtProfessional

Directory

Electrical Cootrtctori

t•LMTBIO SHOP J

Appliance Repair and *.

PK AC 7-7611, 821 W.

* Exterior* Keawriai

Waahiat tLEO RU8MIBR7

AC M141

FOR THE BEST S E E . . .

BRIQHTOr"QUALITY IS DOINQ EVERYTHIMO R I G H TPHOKE AC 9*7985

•«'•': V;-1

«• " * • •

AC 7-7151

• * • • • * • • • • • •

..MBklWANTED

CONTRACTS

! Immediate| Cash| Earl Garrets*: Realtor! 6617 Commerce Rd,; Orchard Takt, Mich.: EMpirt S-2511 or S-4086; u' • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

FOR SALET

SIGNS

WUGHTON ABGUBBrfcMon, Mick.

OB

FSfCKXST DISPATCH

DETECTIVEWWJ-TV CHANNEL 4

UAM-12NOON SUNDAYS

INSTANT HAPPINESSIs What Mrs. Alfred UBush andher Husband and Children Found. . .

few Home Pure!In The Brighton Country ClubAnnex •. • Read The Letter Be-low on the Advantages of this

MRS. ALFRED LABUSH

Donald Henkelman Co.

Brighton, Michigan

My family, like Mn, Thomas Hunt's family, would like to thank

To? making it possible to purchase one of your homes in the Brighton

Country Club Annex.

>*• * We find the home very economical and spacious, as well as the con-v Venienct to the shopping facilities, schools and churches.

, ' ' « * • •< \ .

Sincerely yours,

Mrs. Alfred LaBusn

* YOU TOO CAN OWN ONEOF THESE

3 BEDROOM HOMES• " *

• * • •

km. , ?'

i . ' » .:• '

FOR AS * W J W J • • • • •^M.«AftviLITTLE AS # # #\gf \J DOWN

NOT ONE CENT DOWN TO VETERANS

And Only $68.00 Ptr Month (Approx.)Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal Sc Interest

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY£ PAVED STREETS

IN YARD0 LOW TAXES

i t t ^ E m ^ n?SULATED # CLOSE TO SCHOOU CHURCH^WALLS AND CEILING ES AND SHWPlNG

Model Optn —Open Monday Thru Thursday

11 AJK. to 8:00 P.M.coUNTtf Cloiid Friday*

AMNn Open Saturdayt 11 AM. toJ P.M.A N W B X • Optn Sundayg I to « P A •-

From Lansing or Detroit via VS. 16 toLttth Blvd^ north to Bwtpn Drive. Qjyfrom VS. 38 l»rth or south to Burtotr'Drivt. Follow signs to hotts* on EthtlBlvd, Military Ave, k d a n Jtan Blvd.

"9Bm• < - •

\

- Brighton - Or, Aft* 8:00 frm. - 29W

> * * henkelman co.

ARGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, FEB. 36, 1964

HELP WANTEDFEMALE

WAXTRflnSES W A N T E D ,mutt ^experienced. Apply tnperson. Pat's Restaurant, 9830E. Grand River. t-f-x

BEAUTY OPERATOR — fullyear licenced, part time. AC 9-9890, before 5:00, or Howell2314 after 5:00.

2-26-x

WANTED — WOMAN TOcare for 2 children, ages 4 A 6,from 7-5:30, in my home, inBrighton. $15.00 wk. Call 229-9127 after 6:00. 2-28-p

MATURE WOMAN to cookand do light housekeeping forelderly gentleman, live in, sendresume and state wages ex-pected. Write Box K-324 c/oBrighton Argus. 3-4-x

WAITRESS — Full or part-time. Apply Mailer's Restau-rant, Brighton. 2-26-x

STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS.Turn spare time into money.Dealers wanted, full or parttime. Contact Ann Tocco. AC 9-7050. 2-26-x

WAITRESS W A N T E D —Lakeland Inn. AC 7-3145.

2-26-x

SITUATIONSWANTED

CARPENTER WANTS alter-ations, cabinets, trim, stairwork. Hartland 3834. 2-26-x

WILL CARE FOR CHILDin my home. Call after 5:30P.M. 229-9809. 2-26-x

BABY SITTING IN MY HOMEPhone 449-2564. 2-26-x

LET PAULA take care of allyour sewing needs. Phone AC9-2682. 2-26-x

' BusinessServices

TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land-scaping, grading, mowing. Sep-tic tanks and fields. Trench-ing, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck ATractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x

BusinessServices

WE REPLACE GLASS - la aiuminum, wood or steel sashC. G. Rolison Hardware, 111W. Main St AC 7-753L t-f-»

FOR SALE — Extrudes alumi-num storm windows and doorsGamble Store, Brighton. PhoneAC 7-2551. t-f-»

CARPET & FURNITURECleaning by professional crafts-men. Rose Servicemaster Clean*ing. Tree Estimates. PhoneHowell 2525. 3-25-p

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS —Birch or mahogany built tofit your kitchen. Priced from$11.00 per wall foot or frac-tion, plus accessories and ap-pliances. Cash or terms avail"able. H. R. Gransden, 9611Whitewood, Pinckney.

3-4-p

PAINTING A DECORATING,Free estimates. Maurice Link,Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530.

t-f-x

LET GEORGE DO IT - FREEestimates on new gas, oil orcoal furnaces and plumbing-Brighton Plumbing and Heat-Ing. Phone AC 9*2711. t-f-i

AUTO GLASS: Finest workand materials. Pickup and de-livery service or use our ear,your choice. MUFFLERS, UN-CONDITIONALLY guarantiedto original consumer for Mlong as he owns the vehicle onwhich it is Installed. AIRCOwelding supplies. LEAF Spr-ings, all cars and light trucks,IVi to 2 Ton Trucks, frontsonly. TRUCK MIRRORS n-conditioned, $3.50. ABE'SAUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone151. t-f-X

SIDING ALCOA alum, com-plete modernization. L a t e s twindows in alum, and kitchencabinets. Since 1938 — 60 mos.plan. Win Davis, Phone How-ell 717 — 24 hr. service.

2-26-p

CALL THE FENTON uphols-tering Co. for free estimates.A-l workmanship — Lowestprices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523, 503 N. LeRoy SU Fen-ton, Mich. t-t-x

$0. DOWN NEAR BRIGHTONUp to 30 Yrs. to Pay Interest SVA

i4 v Mi^i^^M

THIS LOVELY HOME has Living room, kitchen,3 bedrooms, bath & utility room, Garage. Largelot Gas heat. Monthly payment $75. to $80. in-cludes - principal, interest, insurance and taxes.Good credit needed.

Closing Costs About $200.00Wm. HENRY GROOMES. Real Estate

Whitmore LakePhone 449-8511

BusinessServices

FOR SALE — Varan oatteriestires, mufflers, tall pipes andauto accessories. G a m b i tStore, Brighton AC 7-2551.

t-f-x

WATER WELLS, 8 tn. to 10 In.;test holes, electric pumps,pump repairs, well repairs.Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319.

t-f-x

WELDING — REASONABLErates, fuartnteed, no Job toosrnalL BUI WU1U. AC 0-7063.

t-f-x

SNOW PLOWING, driveways,parking lots sanded, truckingor loading. AC 9-9297.

2-26-x

T A R HEATING CO, gat oil,forced air 4b hydronie heatingsystems installed. Furnace re-pair and cleaning. AC 9-6719.

2-28-p

FOR RENTCommercial

FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol-isher by hr. day. etc GambleStore, AC 7455T t-f-x

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICEwith 2 rma Phone AC 7-6151.

t-f-x

FOR RENTUPPER 3-m. apt, furnished,all utilities, adults, near Krogerstore. $16.00 per wk. 829 E.Grand River. tfx

FURNISHED cottages, g a sheat, utilities included, by weekor month, 2 ml from Brighton.AC 9-6723. 2-26-x

3 RM. APT., furnished*water included, 227-6836.

hot

3-4-x

FOR RENTSLEEPING ROOM — 808Madison, Brighton. 229-9370.

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ROOM & BOARD, family style.614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x

FURNISHED APARTMENTin Pinckney for rent. PhoneGerald Reason. 878-3564.

2-2«-x

MODERN HOUSE — G a iheat, nice yard, all lake priv-ileges at Fonda Lake, 10220 E.Grand River. Shown Sat only,12 to 2 pjn. tfx

4 RM. APT., 1ST FLOOR.$12.50 Wk, 227-7725. 2-26-x

ONE BDRM HOUSE availableimmediately. Call after 6 p mAC 7-7962. 2-26-x

2 BDRM HOME, 9376 LeoDr. Inquire at 815 Rickett Rd

2-26-x

SMALL — ALL-YEAR Homeon Rush Lake. $65.00 per mo.Pinckney, 878-3220. 2-26-x

FURNISHED Bachelor Apt.Little Crooked Lake. Call AC9-2271. 2-26-x

UNFURNISHED — 3 BDRM.new home, in Brighton, gasheat, 1115 mon. AC 9-6728.

2-26-x

FOR RENTHOUSE — FOR Informationcall229-661L tfx

BLUE LANTERN, Gas heatrecently installed. For infor-mation call 229-9752. 3-4-p

SMALL — ALL-YEAR Homeon Rush Lake, $65.00. 878-3220.

2-26-X

ROOM FOR RENT—Kitchenprivileges available. Call AC9-7027 after 6 P.M. Ux

SM. FURN. COTTAGE —Year round, 8377 Hilton Rd.AC 9-6093. tfx

Real EstateFor Sale

6 ROOMS — 2 BEDROOMS,l t t acre land, $7,500, 227-7523.

tfx

NEW S BDRM. HOME,by owner, custom finished, inBrighton, dty conveniences,gas furnace, desirable location,113,950, $2,000 down. AC 9*6723. 2-26-x

NEW ALL BRICK Two Unitefficiency apartment Live inone, rent the other, t e r m s .Whitmort Laka, HI 9-3431

3-26-f

People, Spots In The News

2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat,$65 per month, plus utilities.No children. AC 9-7933. tfx

WHITMORE LAKE, unfur-nished, 2 bdrm., large livingroom and kitchen, gas heat,soft water, large yard w i t hmany trees & shrubs, privateMust be responsible, will lease,$100 mo. Call evenings for ap-pointment. AC 9-6562. tfx

SLEEPING ROOMS, good lo-cation, at Whitmore Lake, rea-sonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9-252L t-f-x

$75 MONTHLY — Immediateoccupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cor-ner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l ,churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8pjr., Howell 2950. Donald Hen-kelman Co, tfx

MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. du-plex, on lake, near WhitmoreLake, private entrance. PhoneAC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x

2 BEDROOM HOME —Fullbasement, gas heat, fencedback yard. Available 1st ofmonth. Howell 535R12.

2-28-p

BEAUTIFUL — Fur. or unfur.3 rm. bath, shower, large patio,lake frontage, yr. around. Ex-cellent transportation. AC 7-

tfx

3 BDRM. HOUSE — Gaaheat, 8115 W. Grand River,vacant on or before March 13,$90 mon. 2-26-p

FUR. 1 BDRM APT. —Baseboard heat, utilities fur.Phone 229-9851. 2-26-x

BETTBB FOODi T. B. Bess <kft) «fGlass Container Mir*, lust wsseaU Dr.J. W. Udtrl*. prttidmt of UMMI, a por-trait of Nteola* Appert, tnvmter of caa-ninf, at Mrsmonjr for GCMI-sponsond

Itnee.

dean of engineer-ing, Dr. John Dunning, splitatom using this cyclotron 25years ago. School is celebrat-ing ita 100th anniversary.

HE'NOSE' how to keepit warm, does JohnnyFaUone of Raleigh, N.C.

SWISS STYLE — Brtn the horse* anJoying thtgoing to Switierland, apparently, i s tali scent from Anee at ATOM attests.

BUYINGSELLING WORK FOR YOU

YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN

YOU READ AND USB WANT ADS

A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yetit reaches hundreds of interested buyers. Theysee your ad then reach for the phone and inno time at all you've made a good sale andthey've made a good buy!

It) PLACE YOUR WANT AD

CALL 227-7151• 878-3141 • 449-2600

BRIGHTON

ARGUSWHITMORE LAKE

RESIDENTS

PINCKNEY

DISPATCH

Recipe ContestProof of this puddiQg ia to

the eating, for sun, andwomen who work have tht op*portunity to prove their euVlnary skills during a "Saiutf

Women nrno worts. ,,

Tht best recipe for a o n fdish maal enured la t l *Queen of tht Kitchen" eootes*

will earn tht choice of out ofsix very bast dehnt tltctriiranges. Second prtot Is a meal*size electric broUtitrottaatritand tht thlrd-plact award J§a 7-speed blender.

A feature part of "WeWho Work" week, which wfl|be obatrved tht week ofMarch 29, tht contest Is opt*to any woman in Southeaster*Michigan who is employed ful|time outside her home. Shtmay bt married or unmarriedand of any agt.

Ten finalists wSS be judged,by tht Ntwpaper and Broad*cast Food Editors of Dttrott.Judgtaf will bt done at 4cook-off to bt held at tht,Edison Electric living Ktt

Detroit en April 1ttttants most bt prtstn

Working wonts art Iprtftdio stna tnssr

toKitchen,** fE. Grand Rlvtrf

DtadHntforIS. 1964. Judg*final

x€ thtJsw

arti

You'll Have a

Wonderful Feeling

. . . . when you put yourself in our hands. Whether you'rehouse hunting, selling or both — your interests are OURinterests!

Our background of experience is extensive . . . and isready to serve you. Satisfied clients have made our rep-utation. So why not come in and put your housing prob-lems in our hands?

Lou Parmenter, Realtorand Appraiser

Brighton Office: US £. Grand River, AC 7-1431Howell Office: 112 E. Grand River, Phone 2384

Residence: Phone Howell 292

ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1964

FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE

..;;•ft.

•€

Nothing Down

All you need is good credit to purchase a 3bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now whileselection is good, 14 to choose from.

WILSON REAL ESTATE545 NORTH MAIN

MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685

CITY OF BRIGHTON — Newly decorated two-bedroom (possible third), dining1 room, breezeway,gas hent. 2-car attached garage, large fenced back-ward. $14,750, terms.

CrTY OF BRIGHTON —Neat two-bedroom homeon blacktop street. Gas heat, storms & screens, toolshed. Close to shopping area. $9,100, terms.

CITY OF BRIGHTON — Three bedroom homelocated near schools and shopping. l'/a baths, fullbasement, gas heat, storms & screens, carpetingand drapes, large lot, extra lot available. $14,500,terms.CITY OF BRIGHTON — 3-bedroom ranch nearWest Elementary School. Full basement, oil heat,VU baths, Anderson windows, aluminum storms &screens, patio, carpeting and drapes, 11,4-car at-tached garage. $21,000, terms.

CITY OF BRIGHTON — 4-bedroom, V/« baths,separate dining room, gas heat, glass enclosedporch, storms & screens, 2-car garage. Well located.$14,750, terms.

BRIGGS LAKE — Two-bedroom lakefront, largeliving room, tiled bath, paneled family room, H.A.oil heat, 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach. Im-mediate occupancy. $12,500, terms.

CHEMUNG LAKE — Spacious two-bedroom home,plastered interior, gas heat, large 2-car garage,carpeted. $14,700, terms.

LAKE-OF-THE-PINES—New lakefront tri-level,with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 21,4 baths,gas heat, attached 2-car garage. $25,500, terms.

LAKE-OF-THE-PINES—New lakefront tri-level,beautiful view, four bedrooms, sunken living room,extra large kitchen, 3r/;> tiled baths, paneled fam-ily room with fireplace and built-in bar, gas hotwater heat, two-car attached garage, terms.

COUNTRY HOME—4-bedroom ranch. Large fam-ily room with fireplace, U4 baths, hot water heat,partial basement, patio, aluminum storms &screens, Perma-stone exterior, located on 1 acre(more available) on Kensington Road. Well land-scaped with many shade trees. $13,500, terms.

SMALL FARM — 12 Acres — Two bedroom home,nice kitchen, dining room, partial basement, 1V&-car garage, small bam and chicken coop. Goodlocation on blacktop road close to 1-75, WhitmoreLake area. Available immediately. $15,000 withsmall down payment.

FARM — 100 Acres — Excellent for horses. Roll-ing land with stream. Three bedroom home in goodcondition. Barn. Priced to sell with good terms.

A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate9947 E. Grand River

Brighton — AC 7-3101Salesmen:

MERLIN GLAZIERAC 9-9345

WILLIAM REICKSAC 9-6335

FOR HORSES40 acre farm with remod-

eled 3-bedroom farm home,new kitchen, separate living-dining rooms, full bath,basement. Some w o o d s ,stream, several out-build-ings. Fast possession. $15,-900. $2,000 down.

LAKE HOMENearly completed 2-bed-

room water front all-y e a rhome. Home is almost com-

LIVINGSTON REALTY Ct)Brighton Office: AC T-U81 — HoweU Office: 18*4

"EVENING CAUii"LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951

LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292

plete but In livable condition.Immediate possession. $8,-900. $1,000 down.

LIKE RENTCompact 2-bedroom coun-

try home on acre land. Welll o c a t e d close to Howell-Pinckney Road exit of 1-96.30 days possession. Price $7,-

500. $5p#down. Payments5 f c# J ft£ ACRKSLocated ;pn paved road Vj

mUt;fron*;M-59 exit of 1-96.Lfft} cfe^red at road wit.trwoods W Mtk. Ideal forcountry home with private

''hunting grounds. Full price$2,400.

103 ACRE FARMExcellent dairy or b e e f

farm. Good buildings, 3-bed-

room farm home. IVt mileroad frontage. M mile lakefrontage. Several springs,17 acres w o o d s . $34,500.Terms.

86 ACRESVacant 36 acres on US-23

Service Road, about 3 milesNorth of Brighton. Frontageon both US-23 and Old Hart-land Roads. To settle es-tate£12,600.

$AFE SANDY BEACH' 100 ft. lake front w i t h

FOR SALEPets & AnimalsS T U D SERVICE: Jet black10" poodle, also 3-lb. fawn &white chihuahua. Phone How-ell 937J for appointment.

3-4-x

r

GUINEAS — Phone Mrs. John-son, 878-9729. 3-4-p

GERMAN Shepherd Puppies,ready to go, $40 each. PhoneLew at Howell 513 or AC 7-1551. 2-26-x

WANTEDTO DO REWEAVING. TAIL-ORING, MENDING and AL-TERATIONS. Mn. Cecil Gore,phone AC 9*2732. t-f-x

WantedTO BUY

SMALL C OT T A G E , nearBrighton area Write Box K-320

tfx% Brighton Argus.

HELP WANTEDMALE

DESIGNER — FOR Productdesign layout and detailing.Must be experienced, State age& qualifications. Write Box K-323 c/o Brighton Argus.

2-26-x '

TOOL MAKER — Experiencedon zig and fixture work. Fow-lervttle Machine Products.

.Fowlerville. 2-26-p

ALL AROUND GRINDERHand, on tool work. Fowlerville ,Machine Products, Fowlerville. ',

2-26-p

WANTED — Boys 12 to 15yrs. of age to distribute liter-ature to. homes, Brighton area.Write box 1241, Ann Arbor. <

2-26-x IWANTED: Man for profitable 'Rawleigh business in Livings- 1ton Co. or Brighton. Products 'well known. Real opportunity.Write Ravyleigh. Dept. MCB-68O-Ilgp^eepiort, 111. 2-26-p

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST,also" experienced turret latheoperator. Older man preferred.8671 W. Grand River, Brighton.

.Call AC 7-4581. 2-26-x

HIRING FOR DRILLER'SHelper. Outstanding .man forpermanent job. Sterling Drill-ling Co. Phone Howell 1787.

$125 WK! TO"'START f Whiletraining. I need one ambitious,married man betw. 21-45 for

i Milford area. Must have H/Seducation, good car & phone.

j Interviewing at Dorchester Mo-j tel bet. Inkster Rrt. & Beech; Daly in Detroit, Thurs. Feb.

27, bet, 5-9 P.M. Ask for Mr.; Glazier at the desk.

I KITCHEN HELP — Must beI 18 & out of school. Chef Rieger,I Canopy Hotel, Brighton.

2-26-x

CAB DRIVER — Must be 21,AC 7-7511. 3-4-x

CONTINUEDNEXT PAGE

IBC HOMES$18,500 NOW $12,500

Do K i m work & tare up to MAUft Iton Down on roar lot — So pay-ment* tor R mm. model* — DMMMRd. at Silver Lake sad CM) Pon-•iar ' r »•< and (Mia. OE S-412X ]

WE BUYLAND CONTRACTS

IF YOr ARF SKI I IN<;

P R O P K R T Y ON A

I . \ M > CO N T R A C T

VM> WANT TO CET

YOIK MONK.\ OITOK

THK CONTR\CT<'M.l-

M McKAY

HOWELL 1876

ON EVERGREEN ROAD — Brighton, Michigan.House, garage and 3 irrigated lots, all for $9,000on teiTns. House—concrete block construction —flat roof —2 bedrooms, oil forced air heat—HuronRiver Frontage. Also 2 car garage with shed at-tached.

•83 ACRE FARM — On Jennings Road has large5 bedroom farm house, with 2 baths. In excellentON MAIN STREET — 7 Room house, 2 cargarage, basement. $11,500. $1,500 down.

Dcondition. Extra tenant house. Also 9 separate farmbuildings, many extras. $42,000.

•CANAL LOT—On 4 lakes Sandy Bottom Sub., Liv-ingston Co. 60 x 305. Mature trees, $2,300 cash or$2,800 terms, with $500 down and $30 month.

•ONE BEDROOM HOME — On a Canal lot, 129ft. frontage, 1 sharp, 1 bedroom home with lVscar garage. Large fireplace — new bath. All for$11,000 with $2,000 down.

•2 LOTS — Horseshoe Lake area. Both for $750.Has well, etc. •101 LAKE VIEW DR. — 3 bedroom ranch witha 22 x 35 extension — Extra apartment and 2-cargarage. Only 6 years old, lake privileges. $4,000down. GI nothing down. Total $18,000.

•LARGE 1U STORY — Home on Pine Street.3 lots, fenced"yard, enclosed glassed porch, garage.Close to bus., stores. Only $9,500, low down pay-ment. $75 month. •82 ACRES OF LAND — Corner of 7 Mile RdMand East Shore Dr. Access to 2 lakes. Only $12,000,terms. •7 MILE ROAD — 10 acres of land on north sideof road between Seven Mile and Spencer Roads$6,000, terms.

•SEVERAL REPOSSESSED HOMES — In theBrighton and South L^on area. No money to Zccdown. Monthly payments h\\c/t. 360 month mort-gages. Only* requirement about $375 down, andgood credit.

Oren Nelson Real Estate9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751

9817 E. Grand River

Real EstateBrighton, Michigan

City of Brighton4 iEDROO y Sgas hot air heat, fireplace,large lot, shade trees. Pricedto sell, terms.3 BEDROOM Brick a n dframe, oil H.A. heat, storms& screens, utility room. $8,-500, terms.2 BEDROOM Aluminumsiding, gas heat, storms &screens, carpeting, full base-ment with stall shower,term.3 BEDROOM Lake fronthome, gas heat, full base-ment, aluminum s t o r m s &screens, terms.

Country5 BEDROOMS -- 2 acreswith large shade trees, ex-cellent condition, 2 fire-places, 16 X 20 family room,2 car garage, kitchen com-plete with dishwasher anddisposal, terms.LAKELAND — 2 Bedrooms,asbestos siding & P e r m a -stone, utility room, 92 x 100lot, oil heat, $5,900. $400 dn.U ACRES - HORSE LOV-2R'S DREAM — Wooded &scenic, live stream & pond,new horse barn & exercisering, modern home, close toexpressway, terms.

Lake HomesLAKE - OF - THE - PINES3 Bedrooms, lake front, fullbasement, brick, kitchenwith built-ins, 2 car garage,1»* tiled baths, walk-outbasement, terms.LAKE • OF - THE - PINES3 Bedrooms, 2 tiled b a t h s ,attached garage, fireplace,country kitchen with built-ins, walk-out b a s e m e n t ,terms.

SILVER LAKE — 2 Bed-rooms. 8 l2 acres, 3 car ga-rage plus 2 bedroom cptt*tge,j330 ft. lake frontage, will sellas unit or divide, terms.FONDA LAKE — 2 Bed-room cottage, fireplace inliving room, screened frontporch overlooking lake. Goodbeach, terms.BAETCKE LAKE — Beau-tiful building site, 60 x 433wooded and scenic w i t hgood beach.

Farms and VacantAcreage

39 ACRES — B e a u t i f u lbuilding site w i t h livestream & lake, wooded area,close to expressway.

35 ACRES — Scenic acre-age with spacious home inexcellent condition, modernkitchen, s t o n e fireplace,barns, a n d out-buildings,terms.115 ACRES — 2 bedroomhome with H.A. heat, fire-place, 35 acre apple orchard,large barn, tool shed, chick-en coop, terms.80 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms,enclosed porch, very scenicacreage, close to expressway.Barn, terms.60 ACRES — 5 Bedroomhome, gas H.A. heat, 2 stor-ies, close to shopping, largebam in excellent condition,terms.240 ACRES — Modern 3bedroom home, silo & out-building, paved road, livestream, 100 a c r e s alfalfa,terms.

160 ACRES — Priced tosell. Will sell as unit or di-vide, terms.

Ike BaileyAC 9-MS2

Diiane HyneAC 7-46S6

Walker FauMtettHowell 1S41W1

Brighton 227-1021

CUTE FIVE room lakefrontlog cottage, knotty pine inter-ior, fireplace, excellent con-dition, good beach, completelyfurnished including boat. $9,00012,000 down.

25 ACRE FARM, all tillable,level, near 1-96 X-way, good 5bedroom farm home, tiled bath,family room, hot water base-board heat, excellent outbuild-ings. $17,500. Terms.THREE BEDROOM B r i c kranch home,with Ore Lakeprivileges, natural fireplace,family room, full basement,large lot, excellent buy at$22,900. Terms.

BEAUTIFUL Country homesites overlooking City of Brigh-ton. Conveniently located justoff X-way. Onlp $450. $200 dn.

LIKE NEW 4 bedroom yeararound lakefront home. 2 fullbaths, fireplace, 2 ^ car gar-age, 15 ft screened patio, locat-ed on Silver Lake. $23,800.

Real Estate PageFOR SALEReal Estate

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

§ LIKE &EW, 3 B.R. ranch home in Brighton inQuiet location. Full basement, oil furnace, extrawell insulated, alum, strms. & scrns. This home isbuilt extra well. $13,900, terms.

S B.R. 2 story home on approx. 2/3 acre in Brigh-ton. Lots of space for garden. Oil furnace. Part,basement. $8,500, convenient terms.

TEN ACRES of rolling ground with several excel-lent home sites to choose from. Near Hartland,$4,500, terras.

SPLIT LEVB$J lakefront home. Brick and Red-wood. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large family room.Gas furnace, aluin. stilus. & scrns. and well insu-lated. Nylon carpeting, built in oven & range. Thelot is 120' x 142'. $23,500, terms.

10 ACRES with stream, nearU.S. 23 X-way and WhitmoreLake, $6,000. $1,000 down.

8 SCENIC WOODED ACRESwith lake privileges on B a s tLake. Beautiful building tltes.$3,500. $1,500 down.

KEN SHULTZ AGENCYReal Estate S Insurance

9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158

furnisHed sunjmer cottage.If you're interested in a lit-tle elbow room and privacythis may be the hide-a-wayyou're looking for. $8,900.$1,000 down.

RENT WITH OPTIONAttractive 3-bdrm. ranch

home in B r i g h t o n nears c h o o l s , shopping andchurches. Basement, finishedrecreation room, breezaway.screened porch. New carpet-ing, refrigerator and rangeincluded. Rent $125 month.

INCOME HOMEHowell home near shop-

ping, schools and churches.C o m p l e t e l y furnished. 2apartments with private en-trances. Priced to sell.

Custom BuiltRanch Homes

ON YOUR LAND

LARGECovered Front Porch

$6,850 Full Price

NO DOWNPAYMENT$38.00 Per Month

3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid-ing, copper plumbing, dura-tub 3 pc. bath, double bowlsink, installed. Complete wir-ing with fixtures. Walls andceilings insulated, Vz" dry-wall ready for decoratingModel: 28425 Pontiac Trail2 miles north of Ten Mile,So. Lyon.

Cobb Homes, Inc.M43I•oath I*** Iflek.

OlMTl T-SSM M - i

Howell Town & Country, Inc.BRIGHTON OFFICE

108 W. MAINPHONE AC 7-1131

REAL ESTATEINSURANCEBUILDING

HOWELL OFFICE1002 E. Grand RiverPhone Howell 2005

BRIGHTON3 ,$$p|$0QM — Large spacious lot running

to creek in rear 0 newly decorated. $8,500.with $1,000. down.

KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Idealhome for small family. $9,800, with smalldown. F.H.A. Terms.

INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This wouldbe a good starter to get into the income

property field. $7,950 with f73O down.

3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location - 2 baths —fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See itnow.

NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 cargarage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500.

t BSpROQMjpOME — glassed in front pfcrch.» -^cliMmg£Tefrigerator — washer — d*yer

—range and drapes on porch. $7,000. Lowdown.

COUNTRY5 ACRES — River borders one side of this

3 bedroom home — fireplace — attachedgarage. $18,000. Terms acceptable.

SOUTH LYON — 3 bedroom brick home —Family room with fireplace — 2 car ga-rage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h$2,000 down.

GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R.,full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500.gmall down.

• < ; •

HORIZOtf* KILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch—2 car attached garage' — two fireplaces—studio living room — finished recreationin basement — spacious lot adjoining parkarea.

8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroomranch — 2 car attached garage — justoff expressway intersection —; Income homealso included.

HORIZON HILLS — Now under construe-,tion — 3 bedroom colonial with 2V» baths—large family room with fireplace — 2car garage — construction by R a l p hBanfield — We would be happy to giveyou the guided tow; and discuss priceand terms.

8 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set onfully landscaped parcel — Fully carpetedliving room with fireplace 15 x 22 — com-pleted recreation room — 2 car garage —screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948.

RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home —240' frontage on Huron River — excellentshade trees — Ideal location for commutingto Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms.

NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Commutersdream to Ann Arbor — Family room withfireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — lowtaxes,

LAKE HOMESLAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100

lot — Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful

Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home—idea! commuting distance to Ann Arbor—$12,500 with $1,000 *own.

SCHOOL LAKE — 3 room brick ranch—13 x 21, living room with fireplace — fam-ily room with fireplace — attached two cargarage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 —terms.

Bt;CK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pinepaneling — Excellent beach — $9,000-with$3,000 down.

WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroomranch in wooded area, lake privileges l 'acar garage. Forced hot air furnace, $10,500.with excellent terms.

FARMS80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, build-,

ings and equipment. 3 bedroom home —more acreage available.

20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story homeother outbuildings. $14,000.

12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barnand double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn

20 ACRES — 4 bedroom home — Full base-ment — 2 car garage — Small barn andother outbuildings — right on U.S. 23 —$18,000 Cash.

MILFORD2 BEDROOM — Modern ranch — 20 x 10 Vi

carpeted living room — walkout basementwalking distance to schools, c h u r c h andstores — Full price $11,000 — Small down.

S BEDROOM — Country home — home is setback 200 ft. from road on knoll — ceramicbath — living room carpeted — DCL cab-inets in kitchen — Good Terms.

RENTALSWE NOW HAVE — An excellent selec-

tion of rentals — residential and com-mercial.

VACANT LAND34 ACRES — Of rolling land — could be.

split in two parcels — Partly wooded andhigh — $6,500.

FACTORIESWE HAVE available plants and also a good

selection of industrial sites.

Mildred Shannon /Mildred DuffAC 9*6636 . iMU 5-2056

Bob Fritch Roscoe EagerCharles Showerman

Virginia HerrmannAC 9-7923

Ralph Nauss

Sally NoekerAC 9-6874

Ralph BanfieldHollls Miller

408W«tayner

Insurance 8 Real EstateWOodward 3-U80 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1

EST. 1922 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9

r - - •<• • - . • • »• V- *•- * • • •

SEE THE DODGE DART'170" and "27(

SEE THE DODGE

WISE330" and "440"

SEE THE DODGE POLARA

• SEE THE DODGE "880"and Custom "SNU"

ALSO DODGE TRUCKS

ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 19**

February Only100 GALLONS-GAS

LINE U P . . . FORSAFER DRIVING

& • - *

• Best wheelbalance andalignment.

• Jobs doneright. . . feat

• Pays off inperformance,always.

Play it safe. Come in soon, let us align andyour car wheels. You'll see the result indriving, less wear on tires.

BILL TEASLEY

9827 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-6692

With Purchase of All USED CARSOVER $250.00 IX PRICE

AND TRUCKS

57 FORD PICK-UP>2 TON 6-STICK

ONLY '695

59 T-BIRD*U95

SMITH FORD SALESKroger Shopping: Center

PHONE 2746Open Evenings, Monday Thm Friday 'Til 9 P.M.

63 TEMPEST - 4-Door

63 CADILLAC • Devllle

63 CADILLAC - Fleetwood

63 PONTIAC, Catalina, Convt.

63 RAMBLER, 4-Dr. - Power

62 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr., Loaded

62 CHEVROLET 2-Door

62 98 OLDS 4-Door

62 PONTIAC, 2-Door • H.T.

62 PONTIAC, Catalina, Convt.

61 BONNEVILLE Convt.

61 RAMBLER 4-Door

61 T-BIRD

61 CHRYSLER Convertible

59 PONTIAC 4-Door

57 PONTIAC 2-Door

SS CHRYSLER - NICE!

PICK - UPS63 FORD % Ton62 FORD % Ton62 CHEVY V* Ton

Bulbrd-Patton Pontiac

SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold CombsTerry Anderson

WILSONFORD SALES INC.

QUALITY

225 E. GRAND RIVER,

PHONE AC 71171

BRIGHTON

.9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971

BUYA GOODUSEDCARFROMA

ReliableI Dealer

You'll FindSeveral Here

On. This Page

QUALITY CHEVROLET — IIOWELI.ISED CAB & TRICK CliXTEROF UVEVGSTON COI XTY - - -

- USED CARS -1960 Rambler, 4-Dr.6-Cyl, - Stick Shift, Radio, Clean

1962 ChevBelair, 4-Dr6-Cyl., Power Glide, Radio, W/Walls

Sharp

1963 Impala, 4-Dr., H.T.V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering

White Walls, Radio, Like New

1958 Chev., 2-Dr., H.T.V-8, - Power Glide - Power Steering -

Radio - White Walls - Sharp

1963 Old F 85,4-Dr.V-fl Automatic, Power Steering;,

Radio, White Walls, Low Mileage

1962 Chev ConvertV-8. Automatic Power Steering,Radio, White Walls, Color Black

1692 Chev Impala 2-DrHardtop - 250-V-8 - 4-Speed Trans. •Radio • White Walls • Extra Clean

1961 Pontiac St. Wagon9-Passinger, Radio, Automatic

TRUCKSI960 CHEV -TON

Long Wide Box V-8 Positraction Rad.

1961 CHEV. Vi-TONLong Wide Box 6-Cyl., Radio

1960 CHEV. 1-TONStake V-8 Custom Cab

1960 DODGE I2-TONStake Truck 825X20 Tires

1962 FORD Vi-Ton PkupLong Wide Box

1963 FORD V2-Ton PkupLong Wide Box

1959 FORD Vz-Ton PkupV-8 Camper Unit on Truck

1954 FORD Vi-Ton Pkup

1049 FORD y2-Ton Pkup1950 J E E P

4 Wheel Drive. New Tires, Runs good

# STOP IN AND SEE THEM— OR CALL —

• WE WILL COME SEE YOU

QUALITY CHEVROLET861 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL, 2226

Howell SalesINC

PHONE 1 5 0 02430 W. Grand River

HOWELL

- O N E OWNER CARS—

eei e. GRAND RIVER

1962 CHRYSLER N.Y.4-dr. 9 Pass. Wagon

1961 PLYMOUTH Belv.2-dr HcadJop V-8

1961 MICK Special4-door V-8

1960 CHEVROLET 6 cyl4-door Wagon

1961 VALIANT V-2004-door

\%2 CHEVROLET9 pass. Greenbrier

4

I960 DODGE 4-DoorHard-Top V-8

1960 PLYMOUTH Cust.9 pass. V-8 Wagon

1961 DODGE TRUCK7 Ton Pick-up

ALL CARS LISTEDARE

ONE OWNERNEW CAR TRADE-INS

SLAYTON MOTORSALES

# LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON

# CLARK SHELDON

501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349

, i

4

. . # • • • . •

U.S. Gor't. Inspected, Tender, Plump

WHOLE

WRIGL E.Y

I GOLD BELLI STAMPS

With This C»up«nand Purchato ofany Cut up or

Parts of

FRYERSCoupon Ixplroi

Ftbruary 29.Limit On* Coupon

Step Lip to sluathe vest place to

lity &

lity . . .•**>

DOUBLE w l t h ™ *

STAMPSua

Leon, Tender and Meaty

Glendale Michigan Grade

Sliced Bologna12-Oz.Pkg.

! «?.

Always Lean, AI way I Frith C round

Hamburgerc

3 Lbs.or More

II1I

mIb.

and the Purchaee t f 15-00 or MereExcluding leer, Wine et Tekacce*Coupon Expiiee Saturday, February29th, 1964. Lknit One Coupon PerCuetomef.

ft**-- .

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IH...K Jv-

Smoked HamscShank

Portion5-Lbi. to

7-Lbi. Average Ib.

Gets Clothes Cleaner

Surf Detergent BOX 6 4 C

Cleaner with Ammonia

Ajax CleanserRegular Size

Palmolive Soap

o

Bath Size

Palmolive Soap ...Regular Size

Lux SoapBath Sire

Lux SoapHekman's Delicious

Pecan Sandies ...Independent Dares

Best-O-Bics

Softweve Assorted

Toilet Tissue

ZBarsZO

OBars49

Pkg 4 7

A?

RollPak

t All Flavors

IceCream

Vi-Oel.Ctn.

IAV I 30c

Sealtett Creamed

CottageCheese

30-Oz.Ctn.

S A V I YftC

Mc!-O-Cru$t White

Vienna Bread16-Ox.

Riitin Bread Loovoi

COFFEE Chase (7 Sanborn or Hills Bros.LlmH One MfMCteeee at llgkt.

1-lb. Can

CHUNK Breast-O-Chicken

1/MM fevr W/fhCtvetit f t Jtiffct

Banquet's - 2 0 - O Z .Apple, Peach Cr Cherry"" * v ^ * * #

Limit Tw With•* w » f c f , Size

BUTTER CaylordPure Creamery

limit Out WhhCtvatii t f Might

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IIIII H H IIIW Hil l 1HTI Will Wlli Hil l Hill

WRIGLEi' COUPON•anquvt t , Ftaeh «r Cherry

FRUIT Pl|f20-O«.

Limit Two WUh This Coupon ontf ThoPurehaso of $5.00 or Moro IxcKltflfiflBoor, Wlno or Tobacco. Coupon IxplrOfSaturday, Pobmary 29, 1M4. Llmtt OnoCoupon for Customor *.*••.•%**

/;tv»y WRIGLEY COUPONOaylord Puro Crotmtry

BUTTIR1-Lb. | f l ( $ovoPrint 9W fc

I Limit Ono With TWt Coupon ontf Tho IPurchato of M 00 or Moro Ixcludtnfl•oor, Wlno or Tobacco. Coupon IxplrotSoturday, Fobruary ft, 1N4, Limit OnoCoupon Por Customor.

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• . . ' - • . . • . : . » ;

WRIOLEY'S IN HOWELL R I V E R 1 1 / 2 Blocks East of House •rV •>-

FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS