* KIRSChKS

NCKNEY DISPATCHVol. 79—No. 30—Ph. UP 8-3111

County 4-H Club to GiveGrandstand Program

Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, July 25, 1962 Single Copy, 10c

County 4-H Club memberswill be presenting the grandstandprogram at the Fowlerville Fairon Thursday evening. The pro-gram will start at 8:00 pjn. witha livestock parade. Nearly 3004-H project cattle and horses willappear in the parade.

Following the parade 4-H Sad-dle Horse members will competein five horse speed and action

JAMES R. EMERYABOARD USS WASP

Boston, Miss. — James R.Emery, seaman apprentice, USN,

Emery of-722? Strawberry_lanc+Hamburg, Mich., has reportedfor duty aboard- the

events. Between horse events top4-H talent will be featured. Mem-bers taking part in the talent areRuth Ann Phelps singing a solo;Beverly and Marilyn Gerychwith a tap dance number; avocal solo by Kathy Otwell; aninstrumental number by SteveSchafer and Joyce Richardson;and a novelty "Professor Jinksand his Band" with Laura Gram-er, Connie Minock, Donald Mc-Gill, Robert Eager, RichardDeane, Carleen Arand, JamesPerkins and Linda Rowse takingpart.

The program will be complet-ed with a high fireworks displayin TronTof tHe~grandstand.

carrier tJ^^Wasp, operating outof Boston, Mass.

The 40,0000-ton ship recentlyreturned from a four-monthcruise in the Eastern Atlantic andwas scheduled to remain at theBoston Naval Shipyard until mid-July before returning to a n t i -submarine exercises in the At-lantic.

Wedding anniversary congrat-ulations are in order on Friday,July 27, for Mr. and Mrs. TedWinkelhaus who will be observ-ing their 16th anniversary then;on July 29, Mr. and Mrs. Lon-nie Huhman; on July 30, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Bottke and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Bowers.

Gregory Store RobbedLast Tuesday Night

A robbery occurredJuly 17th at the H. E. Munsellgrocery and drygoods store at145 Main Street in Gregory.

Entry was gained by smashing

COMPLETES ARMYRADIO TRAINING

Fort Gordon, Ga. — ArmyNational Guard Pvt. Gary B.Summerland, whose wife, Judy,lives at №85 Garfield, Whit moreLake, Mich., recently completedthe eight-week radio relay andcarrier operation course underthe Reserve Forces Act programat The Southeastern S i g n a lSchool, Fort Gordon, Ga.

Summerland, 22, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Summerland, of2026 Beardsley rd., Pinckney, at-tended Brighton High school.

the plate glass in the front door,eye witnesses, reported the break-in at 4:45 a.m. when the soundof breaking glass awoke them.Two youth were seen runningfrom the store across the streetto their green and white car,parked between Brenisers garageand the Gregory fire hall, wherethey were able to make their es-cape.

Taken from the store were drygoods, cigarettes and $8.82 inmoney. The State police fromthe Brighton post were calledand they are checking out sev-eral clues pertaining to the crime.

This is the second such rob-bery to happen at Munsells storethis year. A similar holdup oc-curred in March of this year.

Hare Thanks Notariesfor Election Petition Help

Secretary of State James M.Hare this week thanked notariesthroughout Michigan who hadgiven political candidates help innotarizing petitions for the Aug-

JOHN F. WILLIAMSABOARD DESTROYER

John F. Williams, machinist'smate fireman, USN, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph S. Williams of1150 Stone St., Hamburg, Mich.,is serving in the Mediterraneanaboard the radar picket destroy-er USS Charles P. Cecil.

The Cecil is operating as aunit of the Sixth Fleet Shr isone of the primary ships of a fastcarrier task group, used in anti-aircraft warfare.

The Cecil's radar equipmentprovides the "eyes of thr fleet"for early warning of aerial a t -tack.

The ship has visited ports inFrance, Italy, Greece a*! Sicilyduring her deployment. ,

ust primary elections.Last month Hare, whose of-

fice keeps track of more than80,000 notaries public, had askedhis 300 branch managers in all83 counties to give politicalhopefuls of all parties notaryservices on their petitions with-out requesting a fee.

As he cited notaries through-out the State for their coopera-tion, Hare also released thenames of those who had beennewly appointed or reappointedduring the second quarter of1962.

Those in Livingston Countyarea were:

Pinckney: Emerson W. Patti-son, Shirley B. Henry, Doris E.Shettleroe, Charles H. Ward,Sheila S. BoHen, Herbert &Bowles, UeWayw^Pr WiioitvCharles H. Wiltshire and GeraldF. Reason.

Hamburg: Leanard F. Davis,Marie Durbin.

Grefory: William C. LaPrad,and Kenneth E. Amerman.

Engaged Yacht Club Holds GalaDay Event On Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rem-deauoUQS Princeton.Djrrye,

The sun was bright, the breezewas brisk, the costumes were gayand the boats colorful, as themembers of the Huron-PortageYacht Club gathered at the RuelCadwell dock about one o'clockSaturday afternoon for the club'sannual gala day.

Ail NAYRU rules were sus-pended — except the starboardtack right of way rule — for thek4fun" races in which the com-petitors were given sealed orders.The point system set up to deter-mine the winners gave the firstyacht to round "mark 2" 10points; the first yacht to finish*20 points; costumes, 5 points;

potato and

sister, Norma Jean McLucas, toLeRoy_JL JSjoddard of Ann Ar-bor.

The bride-elect is the daughterof the late Reverend John M.and Mary E. McLucas. She isemployed at Citizens Mutual In-surance Company, Howell.

Mr. Stoddard who is a 1962graduate of Adrian College, isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. ZearlStoddard of Onsted, Michigan.He is employed by ReynoldsOejnicaJ1_^/hUmore Lake.

The couple has set November10 as the wedding date.

Loses Handin MarketAccident

James DeWolf, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred DeWolf (Helen Stev-ens) of Hamburg was the victimof a tragic accident Saturday thatresulted in the loss of his righthand and wrist. James* hand wascaught in the meat grinder atSuter's Grocery, H a m b u r g ,where he is employed. Witnessessaid the boy quickly disconnectedthe electric grinder by pulling theplug from the wall-socket andcalled for help.

Hamburg firemen and Living-ston County sheriffs officerswho were on hand for the gala-day celebration going on in thestreets of Hamburg were unableto remove James* hand from themachine. They rushed him thusby ambulance to St. JosephMercy hospital, Ann Arbor,where he underwent emergencysurgery. James is reported to bedoing well at this writing onMonday.

James was graduated f r o mPinckney High school lastmonth and two weeks ago com-pleted his enrollment require-ments at Ferris Institute, B i gRapids, where he win study inSeptember.

James has been employed atthe grocery store for nearly threeyears, working part tone hours

iile attending high school here.

Visitors returning torn Seattle,Washington, report that Mr. andMrs. Howard Craig and familywho moved to that city fromPinckney about a year ago, aremedy settled in their new home.Recent visitors there were Mr.and Mrs. Harold Potter, of Port-age Lake, and Mrs. Craig's par-ents, the Mai Youngs of Brigh-

iwe points for each '^ber.

When the skipper of each boatopened his final envelope in aset of four, he learned that hisboat was to cross the finish linestern first, a feat that was accom-plished only by lowering the sails,jumping overboard and pushingthe boat over the line.

Declared winners in the Fly-ing Scot class were the Merri-mans of Plymouth, a familycrew. In the Lightning class thewinners by sheer weight were 17teen-agers aboard the Stevens'boat. Dr. Frank Schwartz of AmArbor brought his vessel over thefinish line first in the Rebel class.A special award, honorable men-tion, was given to the John Bart-lett family second in this race.The Bartletts, parents and twoyoungsters, used the theme of"Sailing Down the River" intheir dress of the gay ninetiesbeach wear. In the Snipes classthe Swisher boat, bearing the"cutest cuties" and executing the"fanciest finish" was the winner.

Following the races Dr. andMrs. Avery Bartlett were hostsat a cocktail party for the mem-bers and at six o'clock in theevening the club attended a ban-quet at St. Mary's parish hall,Pinckney, to complete a mostgala day.

Dr. Bartlett is Commodore ofthe club this year. Dr. RobertBird of Wayne was the chairmanof the events of Saturday.

Acting as judges were Mrs.Helen Van Blaircum and Mrs.Leila Jackson for costumes andMrs. Eleanor Douglas and Mrs.Ethel Stevens for the races.

Sunday's regularly scheduledraces for the yacht club were not

as "happy sailing" as those ofSaturday. Beginning in a deadcalm and finishing in a severethunder storm was the story ofthe event. Earl Merriman of De-troit finished first in the FlyingScot race with Dr. Avery Bart-lett (in the Paul Ehman boat),second;. Dr. Virgil Haus of Pon-tiac, third. In the Lightning class,Dennis Stevens of Ann Arbor,John Meyer of Detroit and Dr.Robert Bird of Wayne, finishedin that order. In the Rebels,Gary Davis of Portage Lake,claimed first place, Dr. JohnBartlett, second and Tom Ehmanof Ypsilanti, third. Two Ann Ar-bor men*. Oc Wiliiasi Call andSam Swtahej \^№ first ftnrf s<y "

"ond, respectively, in the Snipesand Lou Bars tow of Detroitsailedfor thirdrDfrRoberTCole^man won the Cruising class race.

When the storm struck thelake a Snipe sailed by LeslieDouglas was upset; boats belong-ing to Dr. B. C. Payne and Dr.Call collided and the Payne boatwas damaged but no one was in-jured.

Highlighting the HPYC activi-ties in the immediate future isthe entry of seven of the club'sRebels in the Maryland State

f*t Deep CreMaryland, this coming week end.The boats leaving here Friday

Dr. B. C. Payne, Tom Ehman,Gary Davis, Bob Shaefer, EarlTaylor and Dr. Bruce Jones.The boats will "warm up" forthe National Championships tobe held at Deep Creek on Au-gust 2, 3, and 4. National hon-ors and a fleet trophy are thegoals of the HPYC.

Mickey Ritter is a surgery pa-tient at St. Joseph Mercy hospi-tal, Ann Arbor.

Birthday greetings go today totwins, Jeanne and Joey Kennedy,daughter and son of Mr. andMrs. Murray Kennedy. They are13 years old today. Tomorrowis the birthday of Michael Fred-rick, Jamie Tepatti, Linda Hutch-ings and Jill Stillwell; Friday,David Hollenbeck; Saturday,Mrs. John Burg, Danny Morseand Thomas Lloyd Porter; Sun-day, Bryan Tepatti, Jill AnnVasher, and Jim Clayton; Mon-day (July 30), Jack Jeffreys;Tuesday, Donnie Jones, JimmyWood, Eva Saunby, Kirk Kochand Jack Reason.

"Turnpike Annie" to PostCircus Bills Next Monday

The famous Cote three ringwild animal circus advertising carwill arrive in Pinckney on Mon-day, July 30, according to Mr.John A. Frazier, general agentfor the show.

Bossing the crew of circus bffl-ers is Miss Jackie wacox, andthe Cole circus managementboasts that she is the only femaleadvertising car manager in mecircus world. - - ——

For over thirty-five years Miss

coining of America's bigMiss Wifcox is fondly referred toby her co-workers as Turn ttceAnnie".

You win see Turn Pike

Annie" from sun up to sun downhanging, posting and tacking herbeautiful four color lithographsdepicting the many circus scenesin all their gaiety.

"Annie" goes about her dailywork with all the dexterity andefficiency of a true artist of thetrade.

Remember when Turn PikeAnnie9* bobs her head in yourdoor and asks her familiar ques-tion: **Can I hang a circus pic-

a minute to stop and chat, asMiss Wilcox is truly one of cir-cusdom's colorful personalities,and without question the last ofthe great "Circus Bitten."

Pinckney Dispatch Local Items Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan250 D»xt»r StrMt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinduwy, MichiganPublith»d Wedrmday by C Hi Lavey aod I . W. Doyte, Qwnwi 4 Publi ihfi

itlZAMTH A. COtOMl, EditorSecond d « u pottaojt p*U at Pinduwy, Michigan

The columns of this pipw are an op«n forum whew available «p«c*,t l and thical c o t u i d f tiofu w th> only r—tfictiow.

Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states andU.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan;$1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Militarypersonnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months.Advertising rates upon application.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, July 25, 1962

CviCo/ocvistr

Auto PowerWindowsDangerous

The unattended station wagonwith an automatic tailgate win-dow was pointed to as a poten-tial child-killer, by State HealthCommissioner, Dr. Albert E.Heustis.

The Commissioner's warningfollowed several recent incidents,one of them fatal, in which chil-dren have caught their heads inan automatic window.

"Children should never beleft alone in an automobile underany conditions*** Pr. Heustis-

SOME PEOPLE ABE UUSTTOP LAZY1O USE THE

We welcome any opportunity toimprove our concrete and our de-livery methods.. Please tell us howyou think we might serve you better.

wifidews" is a ^doby-ttap. Thepower of these windows, (exert-ingup to 50 pounds pressure, isenough to strangle a child easily.

"In standard models, the win-dows work only when the igni-tion key is on," Dr. Heustis ex-plained. "Removing the keyseliminates the danger.

"But in most station wagonswith automatic tailgate windows,the ignition key is not required.If two or more children are al-lowed td play in such a car, thewindow can become a bluntguillotine for one of them.

"A lot of people seem to thinkof a station as a kind of mobileplaypen," t h e Commissionercommented. "It's a dangerouspractice.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinsonleft Thursday for Evansville,Indiana, to attend funeral serv-ices for their sister-in-law, Mrs.Frieda Robinson of that city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbellhave sold the home they recentlybought from the Andrew Nisbetsto the James Merna family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyerleft last Wednesday for a trip tothe West Coast together with Mr.and Mrs. William Lamb of AnnArbor. Their first stop was atIndiana State Teacher's Collegewhere Mrs. Meyer remained fora conference. While the Lambsand Mr. Meyer continued on toCalifornia to visit the latters*aged mother at Riverside, Mrs.Meyer joined a group of teach-ers and their professor - instruc-tor who are traveling in a motor-caravan to the World's Fair atSeattle. After visiting the Fairthe "class-on-wheels" will spendsome time touring the W e s tCoast. The travellers all expectto be gone four weeks. Mrs.Meyer will be earning six creditstoward her degree on this edu-cational tour.

16^ to r T ~ a h 3 ivTrsf mmtrWalker-^at McPherson HealthCenter.

*The eventual answer,'* hesaid, "lies in engineering. AndI'm happy to say that the auto-mobile industry is actively en-gaged in trying to solve theproblem.

"However, right today, theonly answer is to keep the kidsout of the car when it's unat-tended.

"Or better yet, tf you havelittle children," Dr. Heustis ad-vised, "to be really safe, buy themodel with hanricrank windows.

WHERE ALL YOURSAVINGS

EARN . . .Paid Quarterly

HOWEll, MICHIGAN

"Serving ALL of Livingston County1

The hazard is eliminated — andthe elbow grease may even doyou some good."

SYRUPHershey

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

END* CUT

PORK CHOPS Ib.

WESSON OILFuU Gallon

24 Oz. Bottle

$|89

39

HOME MADE

POLISH SAUSAGE Ib.FRESH, CRISP

PASCAL CELERYGARDEN FRESH

LargeHdHEAD LETTUCE . . . J V

BLUE RIBBON

FACIAL TISSUELarge

Count

BORDEN'S , A A I X I . .30c Off Label

INSTANT COFFEE. •BULLDOG

SARDINESOilor

Mustard 3 TINSFOR

PINCKNEY GENERAL STOREOpM Evwiags 'til fcOO — Sradoy. 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.«.

Pfeclncy UPtowi 84721 PteckMy. Mich.PRICES EFFECTIVE

Wed., July 25 thru Sat.. July 28th

NEWS NOTES FROM Notes of returned home with a new Fordcar they bought while there.

HAA perfect day was marred on

Saturday by the tragic accidentof eighteen year old Jim De-Wolf, when his right hand wascaught in the meat grinder atSutcr's grocery store in Ham-burg. The Hamburg Firemenresponded quickly and rushedhim to St. Joseph hospital in Ann

Arbor where surgery was per-formed nrflfifflifoting the ampu-tation of his hand. Jim is the sonof Mr. an4 Mrs. Fred DeWolfof Livingston St

An estimated crowd of onethousand people turned out forthe fourth annual gala day whichwas held on Saturday in the vil-

THE BEACH WEAR of early days was chosen by Dr. and Mrs. JohnBartlett and their children to depict "Sailing Down the River" whenthey took part in the Huron-Portage Yacht Club's gala day atPortage Lake Saturday. Their costumes received special mentionfrom the judges.

VOTE FORHERMAN "BUSTER"

HEK5Republican Candidate for

COUNTY CLERK—PRIMARY ELECTION-

AUGUST 7th

Rlage of Hamburg. Festivitieswere centered on the newly ac-quired Township Hall Anaexgrounds. The new Queen, MissRoberta Logan, was crowned bythe former Queen, Mrs. JanetSanture, formerly Janet Wise-man at 9 o'clock p.m. WilliamWaterbury was the lucky winnerof the five and a half hp out-board Johnson motor which wasgiven by the Hamburg Firemen.

Airman 2/C Pete Bennett ishome on a fifteen-day leavefrom Sawyer Air Force Base inthe Upper Peninsula.

There will be a four-hourRummage Sale, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.on Saturday, July 28th at theHamburg Town Hall Annex,sponsored by the Chamber ofCommerce. There will be bar-gains galore.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolfof Cedardale Drive, Ore Lakewelcomed baby daughter PamelaKay, who was born July 17th atMcPherson Community HealthCenter. She weighed seven

/VOT/CEI will be at my home

every Monday,3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

TO COLLECT TAXES

RUTH RITTER, Village Treas.250 Putnam Street

CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICEWE REPAIR

chain tawt, lawn mown, water pumpi and electric motors

WE SHARPEN

lawn mowen and saws (hand, circular, chain)WE sea

new and used fractional HP electric motors

140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149

HAMIURGERS - HOT DOGS — FRENCH

ASSORTED SANDWICHES —SUNDAES — POP CORN

• COMKHC BSM — SH»m» AND CmCKtN MNNE1S »

TILLI'S DRIVE-INTAKfOUT

PHONI HA 6-3397

9347 McGregor load

her new sister and mother whenthey came home on Saturday.

The Robert Noskers, includingsons Ricky & Rory, left this pastweek end via northern Michiganfor several weeks of camping inNorthern Wisconsin.

Mrs. Margaret Smith and herdaughter - m - law, Mrs. WilliamSmith, sons, Greg and Jerry, leftearly Sunday morning for SanAntonio, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. George May ofStrawberry Lake returned homeSaturday from a tour of thenorthwestern part of the state.They visited at the MuskegonState Park, at the Jack Butter-field home. Mr. Butterfield wasthe former manager of IslandLake State Park near Brighton,they drove north along the beau-tiful Lake Michigan on Scenicdrive to Whitehall and Luding-ton, they called on the WilliamHighfil family at Free Soil. TheHighfil's are former residents ofHamburg Township. He is withthe Conservation Department atCamp Sable near Free Soil. Theyalso toured other camping andrecreation sites near Lake Cityand Lake Missaukee.

Mrs. Walter Pietras of Swart-hout Road is a patient at theUniversity hospital in Ann Ar-bor. She had eye surgery and iscoming along very nicely.

Guests of the Duane Water-burys on Saturday were the JackRaymonds of Ann Arbor.

Jim Burns of Mt. Pleasant isvisiting at the home of his sis-ter, Mrs. Patrick Burke.

Saturday callers at the HowardRio pel le home were the FrankHansecks of Drayton Plains andthe George Riopelles of Taylor.

Birthday congratulations are inorder for Ralph "Ted" Winkel-haus on July 29, and for Mrs.Pearl Riopelie whose birthday isthe same day.

KEEP FREEDOMRINGING

BUYU.S.—SAVINGS BONDS

48 Years AgoFlora Moran of Grand Rapids

spent a few days here last weekvisiting friends and relatives.

Dr. Harry Haze of Tensingspent Sunday here with the Hazeand Sigler famines. Mrs. Haze isconvalescing at the PinckneySanitarium.

Mrs. £. E. Hoyt entertainedthe S. S. Class and the classtaught by Alger Hall at her homelast Thursday. Ora Ritter wasthe lucky winner of a prize bycompiling the most points in theafternoon's games.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gortonwere hosts at an ice cream socialat their home in Marion on Fri-day night.

Sanford Reason and wife wentto Detroit one day last week and

Seven-Hour CamThe Detroit Tigers played 33

games at Tiger Stadium withoutgoing into extra innings. Then,on June 24, they played a 22-in-ning game with New York thatconsumed seven hours, an all-time major league record.

Over 8 mimoney automatically «vary paydayon ti» Payroll Savings PUa forU.S. 8avingt Bonds. According tothe U.S. Treasury, 63c put aaida aday for 40 months builds into $1,000worth of Bonds.

Sariaa H Saving* Bonds pay in-tarsat by chack twiea a yaar, directlyto tha ownar by mail.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, July 25, 1962

Time For A Change

Rudolph (Rudy) Sistek

For SheriffCooperation — Efficiency

Economy

Watch Our Kids!DRIVE CAREFULLY!

e o m e t o t h e 76thANNUAL FOWLERVILLE

HARNESS RACES

Daily ProgramWednseday, July 25 — Children's DayChildren Free At The Gate Every Day12:00 p. m. Rides Reduced in Price

Two Bicycles Given Away Free1:30 p. m. Harness Racing4:00 p. m. Little League Baseball8:00 p. m. Big Time Wrestling

Thursday, July 26 — 4-H Day1:30 p. m. Harness Racing4:00 p. m. Little League Baseball7:00 p. m. 4-H Livestock on Race Track7:30 p. m. 4-H Livestock Parade8:30 p. m. 4-H Share The Fun Festival and Horse Show9:SO p. m. Fireworks in front of the Grandstand

Friday, July 271:30 p. m. Harness Racing3:30 p. m. Fat Stock Auction4:00 p. m. Baseball Game7:30 Parade of Open Class livestock, 4-H Champions and

Machinery8:30 p. m. Danny Flcenor's Hurrcane Hell Driven

l

til

Saturday. July 2810:00 a. m. Livestock Demoostraudtis2:00 OL m. Mays Brothers Circusm.3:00 p. m. Release of Livestock Exhibits4:00 p. m. Baseball Game8:00 p. m. Mays Brothers Circus8:00 p. m. Release of all other exhibits

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burke en-tertained this past week Mr. andMrs. Robt Careccia of Detroit,Mr. Frank Foti and son, Joseph,from Bronx, N. Y., Mr. PeteCareccia and nephew, Angeio,also from the Bronx, N.Y.

WYNNE CHESTER SAYS:

Teen Hunters Clubs....Fun, Plus Peace of Mind

U.S. Strings Stamps teichearly thrift and clttansMp

Gregory Robinson returned tohis home in Ypsilanti Wednesday,after spending a two-week vaca-tion with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Olin Robinson of RushLake. Other guests at the Robin-son home last week were Mr.and Mrs. Carl Foss of Union,New Jersey and Mrs. Wietersenof Trenton, Mich.

MMER CLEARANCESAL

There's a new Teen HuntersClub in our town, and all theparents T know are absolutelydelighted.

The Club was originallysponsored by Coley Flynn, ourcivic-minded local sportinggoods dealers, but it wasn't longbefore our church and policedepartment got into the act, too. . . and that's just how itshould be, because all respon-sible organizations ought to beinterested in shooting safety foryoungsters. Teen Hunters Clubs,

under the guidance of policeofficers, hunters and other ex-perienced shooters, teach safe,correct handling of firearms,good sportsmanship and asense of responsibility. My >

husband, Joe, is one of the in-structors at our Club, and hesays it's one of the most satis-fying tasks he's ever tackled.

Why not promote the ideaof a Teen Hunters Club in yourown community? Write to JimDee, Sportsmen's Service Bu-reau, 250 East 43rd Street,New York, N. Y., for a freebooklet telling you how to goabout it. It will cost less thanyou think . . . and pay biggerdividends in fun and peace ofmind than you can imagine!

4-H Notes10544 Whitewood

Pinckney, Mich.

UP 8-9726

At the last 4-H club meetingof the Pinckney Pioneers in thehigh school home ec room, thefirst year group demonstratedcooking vegetables; taking partwere Mary Plummer, Amy Bell,Christine Line and Armond Oles-

_kL

the rest of the group, fruit salad.A third year member made

cup cakes.This week the members are

busy preparing and showingtheir foods at the FowlervilleFair.

The second year members hadBarbara Hoeft make custard and

The Detroit Tigers have beenselected to represent baseball and

fiveweek

Yro nv8 mon flun fwife U.S. Sitings Bttfc

HOWELLTHEATRE

Howed Phone 1769

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.July 2 5 — 2 6 — 2 7 — 2 8

Sun., Mon., Tues.July 29—30—31

Matinee Sunday at 2:30p.m. Continuous

the United States on a rive-tour of Japan and the Orient thisfall.

Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat.August 1 , 2 , 3 , 4

First Show at 6:40 p.m.Second show at 9:15 p.m.

Richard Bey mer . Diane BakerCorinne Calvet - Fred Clark

With an All Star Cast inHemingway's

••ADVENTURES OF AYOUNG MAN*

in Cinemascope and Color

Coming Soon—Walt Disney's

"BON VOYAGE"

OIL

COMPANY

Is happy to announce the appointment of

JACK

as fuel oil driver for the Pinckney area(serving the arta formerly served by the lafe

WlHord Wines)

For

Automatic delivery and courteous service

Dexter 42UW or Dexter №517ot

Pkkney UPtown 15532

' - * • • • - . - • , . < , - •

Mr. and Mrs. Orel Whitfieldand daughter Carol of Ypsilantiwere guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Clyde Robeson and familyand Mrs. Jennie Grant

Robert Riggs, grandson of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs isspending a few days with h i sgrandparents.

Mr. ad Mrs. Phillip Kunzel-man and Mr. and Mrs. LaurmerBarbour spent several days inVirginia, sightseeing and visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bar-hour, who live in Norfolk.

Miss Carolyn McCleer ofJackson, was at home with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc-Cleer, Sunday.

Mrs. George (Eloise) Kunzel-man, sustained facial injuriesearly Friday, July 20th, when shewas involved in a three car acci-dent, on the outskirts of Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robesonand family were guests Tuesdayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Drel Whitfield of Ypsilanti.A birthday party for Mr. Whit-field was the occasion.

Mrs. Marie Thompson of AnnArbor was a Sunday afternoon

j£5T at the hcrrsc _of her niece,

—:«^"=«vrTv41:-i4g*5~ •'-, «*-^ ,7

Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick CorseVand family of Osseo, were Sun-day evening guests at the homeof Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Fer-ris.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Em-bury were Friday evening guestsat the home of Mrs. Lofna May,

PALO VERDIFARM

M M C«4«r Ufc* ft*UP t-fftt

WELCOMEto

another seasonof, fasty eating

OPEN THISWEEKEND

Sweet Corn

and Paul.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff

and children are vacationing atHoughton Lake.

Sandy Rockwell and MelanieHodge spent Saturday in E a s tLansing, with the latters' father,June Hodge.

Jill Harvey and Martha John-son, returned home Sunday froma week at Pleasant Lake.

Miss Sue Harvey, counselorat the "CottonWood" camp wasat her home here Saturday.

Mrs. Jennie Grant is spendingseveral weeks in Grand Rapidsat the home of her cousin, RaySmith.

Miss Carol Whitfield of Ypsi-lanti has been a house guest atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ClydeRobeson this past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Em-bury were Sunday afternoon visi-tors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Clyde Meabon.

Mrs. E. J. Brunai and familyof Mount Clemons were at homeof Mount Clemons were at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. DeweyBreniser Saturday.

The members of the GregoryBridge Club spent last week a!

(Too Late for Last Week)Mr. and Mrs. Russell Liver-

more are spending several daysthis week at their cottage inNorthern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanSlam-brook and son, Donald, are vaca-tioning in Northern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dyer ofFowlerville, Mrs. Carlie Weid-man and son, Jim, of Dexter,Mrs. Francis Bowen of Gregory,and Mrs. Josie Dyer were din-ner guests Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs Max Cosgrayand daughters, celebrating t h eJuly birthdays of Yvonne Cos-gray, Jim Wheeler, Francis Bow-en and Mr. Dyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Em-bury and John Reilly were guestsSunday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Pete Jasket andson, Steven who celebrated hissecond birthday at that time.

Reverend John Jolly, Pete Jas-ket, Ron Lewis, Janet Keeper,Shirley Wierman, Dave Glynn,Gary Matson, Leslie Frantz, andMr. and Mrs. Leonard Meabonand son of Ann Arbor were call-ers Tuesday at the Emburyhome, visiting with Jim Reilly,

Library NewsReaders who like short stories

will be delighted with "TheTreasury of Short Stories" editedby Beraadine Kielty. Favoriteauthors of the past century a r erepresented, including Thurber,Faulkner, Hemingway, and Kath-erine Anne Porter, with a shortbiographical sketch of each.

"Phyllis" by Cunningham is asuspense story of the cold warin which two physicists threatenthe destruction of New York andMoscow unless the two govern-ments agree to ban nuclear wea-pons. This book is an adventurein excitement which is timelyand thoughtful.

wish to thank the Franz

Al Bentley, Owosso, one of theCongressmen-at-large candidates,was put in a paradoxical positionof opposing the court maneuver,saying that it would put asunderan orderly procedure to redistrictthe state. Bentley, a Republican,was, in effect, opposing C o n -gressmen-at-large because, as hesaid, "it would deprive the peo-ple of representation by districtas provided in the Constitutionof the United States."

Ottas, the Wm. Austins Jr. andthe Andrew Seraiaks for maga-zines.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friendsand neighbors for flowers, cardsand the many acts of kindnesswhich were shown us during ourrecent bereavement Also wewan! to thank the SwarthoutFuneral Home, Rev. Alan Han-cock and the ladies of theChurch of God.

The family of William Rentz

TREETRIMMING

TV ANTENNAREPAIR

BOB VEDDERUP 8-3452

VERY REASONABLE

with the Experience Counts !i s

joined them for an afternoon ofbridge.

Local ItemsMiss Susan LaBelle was hon-

ored at a miscellaneous showerlast Wednesday evening at t h ehome of Mrs. Harry Grant.There were 12 guests, lovely giftsand delicious refreshments. Susanis the bride-elect of Gerald Eu-gene Harmon of Howell. Thecouple has set August 25 as thewedding date.

Mrs. Orla Bixel returned toher home in Cortiins last weekafter a visit here at the homes ofher daughters, Mrs. M a r v i nShirey and Mrs. J. Aschenbren-ner, Jr. and families.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, July 25, 1962

morning.Christine Howlett and N e l l

Denton visited at the home ofMr. and Mrs. David Whiteheadat Houghton Lake last weekWednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R e a dand family of Pinckney wereSunday callers at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis.

Monday visitors at the homeof Mrs. Ethel Embury were Mrs.Ray Rowe, Mrs. Lloyd May andchildren, and Mrs. Clyde Mea-bon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Titus andfamily of Brighton were Sundayafternoon visitors at the Liver-more home.

CLAIR W.

MILLERFOR

DRAINCOMMISSIONER

Of Livingston County

Life-long resident of thecounty. Familiar with coun-tySuccessful farmer for thepast 30 years.

AUGUST 7, 1962— Pd. Pol.. Adv.

They're going fast-the very

HoneyWHOLESALE PRICES

TOMATOES

WOOL HAND-WOVENRUGS

FURNACEVACUUM

CLEANINGwith

SOOT MASTERMACHINE

Spatial IntroductoryPrice

$15.00

IRASH HEATINGAttn.: Bill, Jr.

Uhown 89911

of the great 1962 Plymouths!

JOSEPH H. ELLISREPUBLICAN

CANDIDATE FOR LIVINGSTON

County Clerk• EXPERIENCED

17 years in local andcounty government:Brighton TownshipSupervisor, Liv.County Board ofSupervisors, DistrictSchool Board

Hurry! Get a top deal on abrand-new '62 Plymouth orValiant while our stocks arestill plentiful. Get a generoustrade-in allowance on your oldcar and save on our low prices.This is your last chance toclean up on savings while we'recleaning out our 1962 stock*

PAA

Right now is your big

YOUNG — 48 yeanCAPABLEENERGETICPROGRESSIVE

VOTEPrimary August 7 VAN'S MOTOR SALES

145 EAST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY UP 8-3*41

MICHIGANMIRROR

Litterbugs are a costly seg-meal of Michigan's society, ^ ocording to State Highway D e -partment maintenance officials.

Department records showed itcost nearly $1,000 a day to keep

state highways relatively litter-free last year.

The litter problem and a pro-posal to ban throwaway beer bot-tles prompted the Governor's ap-pointment earlier this year of acommittee to study the problemsand recommend ways to keepMichigan beautiful.

A "public persuasion cam-

4-H GRANDSTAND SHOWHorse Speed Events

4-H PARADE-TALENTF I R E W O R K S

p.m. Thursday, July 26that the Fowlerville Fair

JOHNSON Sales & Service

Used 14* Thompson Runabout. $395.

USED M O T O R1—40 HP elec. starting $450.I—18 HP $250.I—15 HP2-7'/2HP EA.2—5'/2 HP

BOAT RENTALS AND BOATAND MOTOR STORAGE

Ted Cobb Boats & Motors9653 Krtu, Lokeloqd Phona AC 9-70*4

(New Owntr—G«n« Podtchlrw)—Johmon S«o Hortt Molori — Arkonioi Trov«ltr

CLOSEO MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS

paign" is now being waged bythe committee, which named it-self the Keep Michigan Beauti-ful Committee, in an attempt toarouse an awareness of the ef-fects of litter-strewn highways,beaches and parks.—

John Murray, Highway D e -partment information officer, wasnamed head of the publicity sub-committee of the group.

"The various subcommitteesare working with their respective"audiences* throughout the state,"Murray said. Committee chair-man Joseph A. Childs, State Po-lice Commissioner, has sen ameeting this fall to make recom-mendations to the Governor.

"We have no spectacular plans—we are just doing what we canwith limited and willing hands tomake known the value of keep-ing parks, roads and lakes asclean as possible,*' Murray said.

The "audiences" being ap-proched by subcommittees i n -clude industry, chambers of com-merce, radio and television, andnewspapers.

A major portion of the cam-paign, for example, is aimed atMichigan motorists. Attempts arebeing made to have gas fillingstations distribute litter bags andkeep receptacles handy for mo-torists,

New Era For State Fair

'The filling station is the oneplace every motorist has to stopno matter where or how he

rr**&~ major ratotioi woui3oTaccomplished if the motorist hadsome place to get rid of accumu-lating litter when he drives, andthe gas station now appears tobe the logical place."

For the first time in 50years Michigan will elect a Con-gressman-at-Large whose c o n -stituency will be the entire state.

Few people of voting age to-day voted for the last Congress-yman-at-Large elected in 1912,but it's a safe bet that a major-ity of the electorate going to thepolls on November 6, 1962, willmiss the "bargain" of electingtwo Congressmen of their choiceat one election.

By voting for two Congress-men, the voters will have t h echance of voting for one repre-senting their Congressional dis-trict, and the other to representthem as part of the entire stateof Michigan.

There might be some confu-sion among the voters in think-ing that their present Congress-

First Michigan State Fair tobe held under the auspices ofthe newly created MichiganState Fair Authority will bethis year's, which opens aweek earlier than usual—Aug.24—and runs through Sept. 3.With State Fair officials look-ing on, Gov. John B. Swainsonsigned the legislation creatingthe Authority, which paves theway for F a i r g r o u n d s ex-

pansion. Beside the governoris Charles Mayne, Detroit in-dustrialist who was chairmanof a study commission whichprepared the legislation. In therear are Walter A. Goodman(left), State Fair general man-ager, and Joseph H. Kurka,Jr., of Ovid, chairman of theMichigan State Fair Commis-sion.

man has opposition. But effortsare being made in the campaigncamps to be sure that the publicwill be aware of the situation.

It is expected that the news-

in bringing this new office to fullpublic attention.

There was an attempt in Fed-eral court by two Henry F o r dCommunity college professors tomake aH

PINCKNEY

MONDAY, AUGUST 6th2 & 8 P.M.

Elementary School GroundsAdults $1.00

Reserve Seats 50cChildren 50c

ENERGETICAMBITIOUS

* THRIFTY

VOTE AUGUST 7 , 1962PRIMARY ELECTION

VOTE FOR

RUSSELL J . BUCKREPUILICAN CANDIDATE FOR

STATE REPRESENTATIVE

I "

TRULY A GOOD SHOW!Good Clean Family Fun! Plenty of Good

General Admission Seats. ReserveSeats Extra

2t CAGES OF WILD ANIMALSBIG FIVE CONTINENT ZOO

Scores of Renowned Acts from fifteenForeign Lands

Arenie Champions from all parts of the World.The Only Show of Its Type to Show. Here

A GUTTERING GALAXY OF BIG TOPSTARS UNDEB A HUGE TENT

FREE PARKING«MKI Lhrtefftofl C—ti#s

Leo G. Devine, DexterBusinessman, Died Friday

, Deviae, 61 r of 7625Second St» Dexter businessmanand civic leader died Friday athome after a long illness.

Mr. Devine was born Oct. 26,1900 in Dexter, son of GeorgeL. and Florence Monks Devine.

N O W . . .TWO-CHAIR SERVICE

KING'SBARBER SHOP

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DailyClosed Mondays

Leo G. Devine

He married Elnora Lobdell onNov. 19, 1945, in Dexter. Shesurvives.

An automobile dealer in Dex-ter for 26 years, Mr. D e v i n ewas also a member of the Dex-ter Savings Band board of di-rectors. He was a member ofthe Dexter Village Council foreight years, retiring this y e a r .

Mr. Devine was a member ofthe St. Joseph Catholic Churchof Dexter and of its Holy NameSociety.

Surviving besides his wife arefour sons, David, Michael, Jo-

-four

ObituaryMRS. FRANK JOHNSON

Mrs. Anuonette Johnson, 89,of 350 Mann St., died Tuesdayai the Bonn View ConvalescentHome in HoweU following a longillness.

She was born on Feb. 2, 1873,at Clarkston, N.Y., a daughterof David and Levisa JilletteMowers. She and Frank John-son were married on Jan. 1,1895, at Pinckney. He died in1956.

Mrs. Johnson had lived at* herpresent address for the past 40years. She was a member of theCommunity CongregationalLadies' Aid Society.

Survivors include two daugh-ters, Mrs. Fannie Tipman ofFlint, and Mrs. Bessie Briley ofSpringfield, Ore.; four sons, Her-bert of Battle Creek, Lawrenceof Brighton, Henry of Webber-ville, and Albert of Fowlerville;15 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren; and a brother,George Mowers of Salt LakeCity, Utah.

Funeral services were held at2 p.m. Friday at the SwarthoutFuneral Home with the R e v .Allen Hancock of HoweU offic-iating. Burial was in PinckneyCemeterv.

1893—1962Over 69 Years

of BankingServicePHONE

HA 6-2831

drea and Deborah, all at home; asister, Mrs. Mary Long of AllenPark; three brothers, Harold ofJackson and Claude and Louisof Dexter; and several nieces andnephews.

Funeral services were held at10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph'sCatholic Church in Dexter, withthe Rev. Sylvester Van Tiem of-ficiating.

Carnation Company PhotoIt's the milk . . . evaporated

milk with twice the vitaminD, proteins and minerals ofwhole milk,—that:

Member F .D . IJC

DEXTERSAVINGS

BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEY

WEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Ave.

Howell Ph. 330

SPECIAL OFFER!

Decorator House

Cream Potato Skillet more nu-tritious and, creamy. Developedby Carnation Company's homeeconomists, it is an economicaland flavorful addition to anymain dish, or when served withsoup and dessert, is ideal forlunch.

CREAM POTATO SKILLET(Makes 6 servings)

'/4 cup butter2 medium-sized onions, sliced5 cups diced cooked potatoes

(about 2 lbs. potatoes,cooked, peeled and diced)

l ' j cups (2 small cans) un-diluted evaporated milk

1 teaspoon celery salt• s teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon salt

\\ cup sliced canned pimientosPaprika

Melt butter. Add onions andcook over low heat 5 minutes,or until tender. Add potatoes,evaporated milk, celery salt,pepper and salt; cook over lowheat, s t i r r i n g frequently 5minutes. Add pimientos andmix lightly. Sprinkle with pa-prika, as desired.

THE ANNUAL

O.E.S. BazaarPINCKNEY

MASONIC HALL

SATURDAY,AUGUST 4

• •BREAKFAST

9 a*m. to 11 a.m.

CAFETERIA LUNCHfrom 11 a.m.

GIFT BOOTH—APRONSr

Vision Car* HolpsYou Drive SafelyThe difference between life

and death Ue8 in your eyes whenyou're driving a car, the VisionConservation Institute of Pen aa..

ahead. If your field is leas than75 degrees to each side, thereIs danger you may fail to seea car or a pedestrian approach-ing from the left or right Also,a disfawod condition may be/*«iifring thin

LAVEYHARDWAREBAKED GOODS

F r e e

For the sake of yourself andyour car—not to mention theother fellow on the road — itbehooves you to keep your vi-sion functioning at the highestlevel of efficiency.

Optometrists can help you dothis. In most cases they are ableto correct any visual errors thatexist very satisfactorily. And,even if you have faults whichmay not be corrected, you'll findit helps to know what they are.

A frequent eye examination isa definite step in the right di-rection of safety. For the motor-ist, clear, sharp seeing is of pri-mary importance.

But, you also need a good,wide field of vision. The normalperson can see almost 90 de-grees to each side while fixinghis vision on a point straight

• • • • • • • • •

GET YOUR

BOTTLE GASFor Cooking, Heating,

Etc, from your

MICHIGAN BOTTLEGAS DISTRIBUTOR

SHIREYBOTTLE GAS

Ph. UP 8-6621Pinckney, Michigan

• • • • • •

St. Mary's of Pinckney

Homecoming

CHICKEN BAR-B-Q

SUNDAY, July 2912:00 TIN 5:30

Adults — $1.50 Students — $.75

Pre - Schoolers — Free

Games — Noveltys — Baked Goods

Religious Articles

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

Roger J. Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

Agitt,

Edith R. Carr142 M i l l Street

Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133

Mary WolterREAL ESTATE

7421 Portage Lake RoadTel. Dexter HA 6-3188

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM

Roy M. Duffy. M.D.Pinclcney, Michigan

OFFICE HOURS11 r00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Except WednesdaysMon., Tues., Fri., and Sat.

7:00 to 8:00 PiA.

L J. SwarthoutBUILDING & CONTRACTING

Homes, Cottages, Garages7292 Darwin Road, Pincknmy

Phone UP 8-3234

For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures, CALL

George TansleyUP 8-9946

Pinckney, Michigan

Ufe Insurance - Health Insurance*Annuities - Group Jraoronce-

Group Pensions

SPECIAL AGENTHie Prudtnltof Uh /muroace Co.

or Afflonco9760 StfnoMeJd Woods Road

m Ph. UP WITH PLATE LUNCH 426-2105

Wiltse ElectricalService

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING6000 West M-36 Pinckney

Phone UP 8-5558

MonumentsOne of Michigan's Largest

Displays of Monuments

Allen MonumentWorks

NORTHVILLE, MICHIGANPHONE F1 9-0770

FUNERAL HOME

Don C. SwarthoutModern Equipment

AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone UP B-3172

Fred C. Roickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST

120 West Grand Riverr*owefi, AAicnigon

Phone 358 Ktsidtflc* 613

Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property

Business OpportunitiesLfat Your Property with

GoraM ReasonBroker 102 W. Main Street

Pnone UPtown 9-3564

Lavoy lauuraacaAgMcy

AUTO O HOME # BUSINESSPhone Uptown $4221114 We* Main Street

/ferns of Interest About Your FriendsMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall

sptat -th» week ead ia Hamike»,Ontario, and before returninghome enjoyed a visit to NiagaraFalls.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardhave sold their home at 11341Outer Drive, Hi-Land Lake, toMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe otJackson. The Wards have pur-chased a new home in GardenCity and will move there on Sat-urday. The couple was honoredat a family-night supper by fel-low - members of the Commun-ity Congregational church at Pil-grim Hall on Monday evening.Mr. Ward has served as chair-man of the church board oftrustees for the past three years.Mrs. Ward was active in theWomen's Fellowship of thechurch. Dan Van Slambrook hasbeen named chairman to succeedMr. Ward.

Reverend and Mrs. WilliamHainsworth returned last Thurs-day from a five-week vacationtrip to the British Isles. Theyleft by ship from Montreal, Can-ada, in June and flew home byjet, a trip of merely nine hours.

Mrs. Harold Henrv TbineH Wthree sisters-in-law for a vacation

trip to Grand Haven the pastw«§k «a4. They *fe Mra. 4Cen-neth Henry, Mrs. Byron Henryand Mrs. George Henry. Theyreport good weather at LakeMichigan the entire week end.

More than eighty friends andrelatives attended the open househonoring Mr. and Mrs. KennethDavis on their silver wedding an-niversary Saturday night. Theparty was given by the couple'schildren, Mrs. Delia Wylie andMrs. Robert Higgs, and Jeff, atthe Davis home. Five of Mr.Davis's sisters and one brother,Scott, of Lansing, as well asmany of Mrs. Davis's relativeswere among the guests who camefro mFlorida, Lansing, Plym-outh, Dexter and Ann Arbor.The couple received many love-ly gifts and warm congratula-tions.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinleyof Detroit, and their children,David and Rebecca, left lastweek to make their home in Spo-kane, Washington, where Donhas accepted a position withWalker McGough, architects, asan architectural specificationswriter. He is tfwson "of~MrT an5Mrs. L. J. McKinley of Howellstreet.

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR

OWNNOW! We will build your new home. . • and FINANCE IT . . . on yourlofc^a&ywhere in Michigan!

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Skinnerwill he the guests of honor at. afarewell party to be given bytheir fellow-members of the O.£. S. at the masonic temple at 7o'clock Friday evening. TheSkinners have sold their homeon the Howell - Pinckney roadand will be moving to Riplcy,New York, in the near future.Mr. Skinner is a past patron ofthe chapter and Mrs. Skinner(Doris) now holds the office ofmarshal. The party Friday willbegin with a potluck supper.

Mrs. Harry Parks is spendingsome time at the Park's cabin innorthern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines andMr. and Mrs. Don Burns whohave been vacationing in Califor-nia are expected home the first

ROBERTA LOGAN, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Roger Logan of Val-ley Forge Drive, was named MissHamburg at the Gala Day obser-vance there Saturday evening.

of next week. The Haines1 havebeen staying at the home of theirson, Jack Haines and family inAuburn while the Burns' arevisiting at the home of Mr* andMrs. Bernard McChiskey in Los

Guest ministers are filling thepulpit at the Peoples Churchwhile Rev. and Mrs. ThomasMurphy, and children are on atwo-week vacation.

The Don Ofeski family spentthe week end at Harrison andenjoyed trips to see the Lumber-mens' Memorial Shrine at Os-coda and "Our Lady of theWoods*9 at Mio.

The John L. Young family at-tended the Kuhn Family reunionat Dexter-Huron Park on Sun-day. There were more than 125guests from many towns andcities in the state.

The first American Leagueplayer to get four extra base hitsin a nine-inning game was FrankDillon of the Detroit Tigers whocollected four doubles on April25, 1901.

Iron ManRocky Colavito of the Detroit

Tigers has played in every gamesince June 20, 1960, running hisconsecutive game streak to 344up until the first All-Star gamethis season.

Y O U FOREXPERIENCED

DEPENDABLE

6. SHARPEFOR

STATE REPRESENTATIVERoberta, a senior at P.H.5., willreign until the next annual cele-bration.

IN THE

AUGUST 7 Primary Election

THE TOWN HOUSE . . . a trtmendousvalue —960 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, hugecountry style kitchen, walk-in closets, gasheat, aluminum siding.

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Bryant Gas rtoat SystemLifttimt Finish Insulated Aluminum SidingConcrete Foundation WalkCopp* Plumbing • Gold Bond W Dry Wall100 Amp. Wtstinghoust WiringWftotrttfstripptd DoorsBathtub •& KHctonDouote Comportment Sink

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Mumford Park, Portage Lake

OPEN SUNDAYS

11 A.M. — 6 P.M.

MARY WOLTERREAL ESTATE

7421 Pinckney - Dexter RoadUP 8-3130 HA 6-8188

VW» iswM m write for HUH

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Convenient Denominations $10, $20,$50 or $100Good Until Used!

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. •+-' - - . - • - -? • .»

Legal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGAN

Cause No. 1S91The Probate -Court for thf

County of Livingston, JuvenileDivision.

IB the Mailer of the PetMoaConceiniat DEBRA JEAN VO-GEL, Mtoor.v

To Phyllis Marie VogelPetition having been filed in

this Court alleging that saidminor child comes within themeaning of Act 54, Public Actsof 1944, First Extra Session, asamended; and that said childshould be placed under the juris-diction of this Court.

IN THE NAME OF THEPEOPLE OF THE STATE OFMICHIGAN, You are herebynotified that the hearing on saidpetition will be held at the CourtHouse in the City of Howell insaid County, on the 31st day ofJuly A. D., at 9:30 o'clock inthe forenoon, and you are com-manded to appear personally atsaid hearing.

It being impractical to makepersonal service hereof, thissummons and notice shall beserved by publication of a copyone week previous to said hear-ing fn Trie Pinckney Dispatch, anewspaper printed and circulatedin said County.

Witness, The Honorable Fran-cis —E. Barren, Judge ^ef—aal -C^Hifi, m H?e^€itf tjf Bawsft It?said County, this 10th day ofJuly, A. D, 1962.

Francis E. Barron,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Barbara M. Schram,Probate Register,Juvenile Division.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, July 25, 1962

STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the

County of Livingston.la fee Matter of the Estate of

CHARLES F. GRAHAM, De-

At a session of said Court,held on July 10, 1962.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, Thatall creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claimsin writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copythereof upon John M. Toomey& Arthur Heikkinen of Ann Ar-bor & Howell, Michigan, fiduci-ary of said estate, and that suchclaims will be heard by saidCourt at the Probate Office onSeptember 25, 1962, at ten A.M.

It is Ordered, That noticethereof be given by publicationof a copy hereof for three weeksconsecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, and that the fiduciarycause a copy of this notice to beserved upon each known partyin interest at his last known ad-dress by registered, certified orordinary mail (with proof ofmailing), or by personal servicea t least fourteen (14) uays priorto such hearing.

Francis E. Barron,Judge of Probate.

A

29-30-31

Hetea."Register of Probate.

Notice by Persons ClaimingTitle under Tax Deed

To the Owner or Owners ofany and all interests in, or liensupon the lands herein described:

Take Notice, that sale hasbeen lawfully made of the fol-lowing described land for unpaidtaxes thereon, and" that the un-dersigned has title thereto under

WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GOING?TRAVEL FOR FUN?

TRAVEL FOR BUSINESS?TRAVEL TO A CONVENTION?

TRAVEL ALONE?TRAVEL WITH A GROUP?

Dude Ranch? Swank Hotel? Moderate Hotel?For information, tickets, reservations SEE or CALL

PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE320 N. Lafayette Telephone GENEVA 8-2221 South Lyon, Mich.

RETAIN . . .

CLARENCE BLACKBURN- A s -

REGISTER OF DEEDS

For Livingston County

tax deed or deeds issued therefor,and that you are entitled to areconveyance thereof, * at anytime within 6 months after re-turn of service of this notice,upon payment to the undersign"ed or to the Register in Chanceryof the County in which the landslie, of all sums paid upon suchpurchase, together with 50 percentum additional thereto, andthe fees of the Sheriff for theservice or cost of publication ofthis notice, to be computed asupon personal service of a dec-laration as commencement ofsuit, and the further sum of fivedolL *s for each description with-out the other additional cost orcharges: Provided, That withrespect to purchasers at the taxsale held in the years 1938, 1939and 1940 the sum stated in suchnotice as a condition of recon-veyance shall only be all sumspaid as a condition of the taxtitle ' purchase, together with 10per centum additional thereto. Ifpayment as aforesaid is notmade, the undersigned will in-stitute Proceedings for possessionof the land.

State of Michigan, County ofLivingston.

Supervisors Plat of Paradisein Liber 4 of

Plats, Page 40, Livingston Coun-ty, Mich. Lots No. 40, 41, 42,43, 44, 45, 46.- A l b e r t i

To Beatrice Bradley, 864Kitchner, Detroit, Michigan, lastgrantee in the regular chain titleof such lands or of any interesttherein as appearing by the re-cords in the office of the Registerof Deeds of said County.

28-29-3Oc

Notice by Persons ClaimingTitle underTaxX)eed

To the Owner or Owners ofany and all interests in, or liensupon the lands herein described:

Take Notice, that sale hasbeen lawfully made of the fol-lowing described land for unpaidtaxes thereon, and that the un-dersigned has' title thereto undertax deed or deeds issued therefor,and that you are entitled to areconveyance thereof, at anytime within 6 months after re-turn of service of this notice,upon payment to the undersign-ed or to the Register in Chanceryof the County in which the landslie, of all sums paid upon such

* Disabled Veteran World War II* Life time Resident of Livingston County

Married and Father of Nine Children

TownshipVOTE AUGUST 7th, 1962

REPUBLICAN TICKET

purchase, together with 50 percentum additional thereto, andthe fees of the Sheriff for theservice or cost of publication ofthis notice, to be computed as

personal servtee of a dec-laration as commencement />fsuit, and the further sum of ffvedollars for each description with-out the other additional cost orcharges: Provided, That withrespect to purchasers at the taxsale held in the years 1938, 1939and 1940 the sum stated in suchnotice as a condition of recon-veyance shall only be all sumspaid as a condition of the taxtitle purchase, together with 10per centum additional thereto. Ifpayment as aforesaid is notmade, the undersigned will in-stitute Proceedings for possessionof the land.

State of Michigan, County ofLivingston.

Supervisor's plat of ParadiseFarms, Recorded in Liber 4 ofPlats. Page 40, Livingston Coun-ty, Michigan. West Vi of Lot 66,Section 29.

Mamie Engram, 3801 US-23,Brighton, Michigan.

To Mrs. Luella Green, Brigh-ton, Mich., last grantee in theregular chain title of such lands

any interest therein as ap-

fice on October 2, 1962, at tenA.M.

It is Ordered, That noticethereof be given by publicationof a copy hereof for three weekscopsecuiively previous to saidday of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, and that the fiduciarycause a copy of this notice* to beserved upon each known party ininterest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordin-ary mail (with proof of mailing),or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to suchhearing.

Francis E. Barron,Judge of Jrobate.

A true copy:Helen M. Gould,Register of Probate.

^ _ ppearing by the records in the of-fice of the Register of Deeds ofsaid County.

STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for t h e

County of Livingston.In the Matter of the Estate of

Ross T. Read, Deceased.At a session of said Court,

held on* July 19, 1962.Present, Honorable Francis E.

Barron, Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That

all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claimsin writing and under oath, to saidf"V»iirf and to «»rv<» a mnv th*»r*»-

- • - - • k_j

of upon Ann Arbor Trust Com-pany of Ann Arbor, Mirhigan,fik

STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for t h e

County of Livingston.In the Matter of the Estate of

Celia C. Clark, Deceased.At a session of said Court,

held on July 18, 1962.Present, Honorable Francis E.

Barron, Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That

all creditors of said deceased arerequired to present their-etatms-in writing and under oath, to saidCourt, and to serve a copy there-of upon Dale A. Clark of Gre-gory, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims willbe heard and the heirs-at-law ofsaid deceased will be determinedby said Court at the Probate Of-

wM beheird and theheirs-of said deceased will be de-termined by said Court at t h eProbate Office on October 2,1962, at ten A.M.

It is Ordered, That noticethereof be given by publicationof a copy hereof for three weeksconsecutively previous to s a i dday of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, and that the fiduciarycause a copy of this notice to beserved upon each known party

i

HELLER'SFLOWERS

"Soy It with FlowersM

indress by registered, certified orordinary mail (with proof ofmailing), or by personal serviceat least fourteen (44) days priorto such hearing.

Francis E. Barron,Judge of Jrobate.

A true copy:Helen M. Gould,Register of Probate.

Spoiled By TigersWalter Johnson lost the first

game of his major league careerto the Detroit Tigers, Aug. 2,1907. Twenty years later, almostto the day, Aug. 22, 1927, t h egreat Washington pitcher bowedout of the majors with a loss tothe Tigers.

Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN

At Long LastThe Detroit Tigers played 11

double headers this season beforesweeping one.

VOTE FORWM. HENRY GROOMES

CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Pledged to Representthe People

Well qualified by experience in various types ofbusinesses etc. Past member Mich. State Police, Dep.Sheriff, MiJk business, Grocery store. At present own-er of Groomes Bathing Beach Co. Inc. and Real EstateBroker.

id for by friends

GreeiElected to a second term on the Whitmore L a k eBoard of Education, Past President Community Chest,Past member W . L Youth Council, Past member W . LKiwanis Club. At present member W . L. Rod & GunClub.

WANTFOR SALE: Gen. Elec. washingmachine, ft5.6Qr one amall DuoTherm on healer, $5.00. L. J.Doyle, UP 8-3123. 30tfp

FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: Inaddition to our complete line ofwedding invitations, thank youcards and announcements, wenow offer a beautiful selection ofprinted creations for your wed-ding reception: napkins, coasters,matchbooks, cake bags, placecards and informal notes. Seethem at the Dispatch Office, 250Dexter Street Prices are right,delivery prompt.

FURNISHED APARTMENT inPinckney. Available in June.Gerald Reason, Real Estate of-fice, UP 8-3564.

PROTECT YOUR H O M EFROM TERMITES: for infor-mation call Thomas Read Sons,Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c

FOR SALE: Two lots on MainStreet in Village of Pinckney.Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111.

NEED CASH? We pay cash ortrade; used guns and outboardmotefSr^Mill^ C Feelt; 15p$HMfc£~

GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil& gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dex-ter, Michigan. Ph. Collect HA6-6401 or HA 6-8517.

BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced. See — Abe'sAuto Parts, 1018 E. Grand Riv-er. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan.

LANDSCAPING: planning anddeveloping by experienced land-scaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod.Hi-Land Gardens and Landscap-ing. Ph. UP 8-6681.

FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mo-bile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms,priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL6-2655, Gregory.

FOR RENT: Ranch-type houseon Darwin road; couple or fami-ly of three. Call UP 8-9986.

29tfc

FOR SALE: 50 gal. capacityToastmaster water heater. Shal-low well upright jet pump with25 gal. tank. Square cast ironcorner bath tub, 4 ft. 6 in.square. UPtown 8-3171.

FOR SALE: Remington Electrictypewriter. G o o d condition.

Make offer. Ph. UP 8-3111. 30p

FOR SALE: Used gas range —good condition, $25. Call eve-nings, AC 9-6340. 30p

FOR SALE: Rabbits and bun-nies, eight and ten weeks old.Ph. 8-5592, Edward Hen-man,Base Lake, 2785 Indian Trail.

WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ;driveways and parking lots.Brighton Asphalt and PavingCo., AC 9-6498. 28-39p

FOR SALE: Country home nearPinckney on one or more acreswim adjoining icjitii apartment;

Simply Elegant Fruit Ring

ggarage, barn and chicken coop.Easy terms. 3410 W. M-36. FredKulbicki. 29-3OpLOST: Bluish - gray long hairedmale cat. HAmilton 6-8858 eve-nings. 29-30c

WANTED: baby-sitting by ex-perienced high school girl; fulltime or part-time. Rhoda Bax-ter, UP 8-9788. 30-3lc

FOR RENT: 5 room apt., partlyfurnished. Joe Gentile, 1625 Pat-terson Lake Road, UP 8-3393or UP 8-3143. 30tfc

JAMBS W1LKES

Controlling Fungus DiseasesScience has come to the aid

of the amateur gardener witha potent new antibiotic thatknocks out a variety of trouble-some fungus diseases in lawns,roses, and other ornamentals.

Powdery mildew and blackl f

FOR SALE: Brunswick p o o ltable. Call UP 8-3202. 30p

FOR RENT: Modern yeararound lake cottage, or lease, orwill sell to young or retiredcouple. Low down payment.Jack Wilson, Hi-land Lake. UP8-9787. 30-3 lc

GENERAL PRIMARYE L E C T I O N

To the Qualified Electors:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General PrimaryElection will be held in the

Township of Hamburq,Precinct No. I and 2

State of Michigan

- A T -

HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL

within Said Township on

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, №FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATIONBY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATINGTHEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING

OFFICES, VIZ:

STATE—Governor, Lieutenant Governor

CONGRESSIONAL—Representative in Congress, atLarge; Representative in Congress, this District

LEGISLATIVE—State Senator, Representative

COUNTY—Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Countydork, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds. Auditor inCounties electing same, Dram Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as arc elected ^ftlfr tlfflQ*

THE POLLS of said election wil be open at 7

the more widespre&ri conditions*that succumb to the chemicaland its combinations. Apply theantibiotic, called Acttdione, asa spray — two tablespoons ofthe powdered drug in a gal-lon of water.

Spraying regularly to preventboth insect and disease damageis basic to growing good roses.Fertilizing, watering, and pinch-ing off old blooms are otheressentials.

A luxurious lawn starts withselecting grasses suited to theclimate, the soil, and light con-ditions. After that, it's a matterof spending time and energygenerously but judiciously onfertilizing, watering, mowing,and insect and weed control.

Proper care won't prevent orcure lawn diseases, but it helpsto curb them so that chemicalcontrols are more effective.When common fungus diseasesl i k e rusts, dollar spot, snowmold, or brown patch appear,Acti-dione-Thiram offers t h egardener two extremely effec-tive fungicides in a single pack-age. Acti-dione is generally a-vailable in garden supply stores.

For free information on thesechemical aids to gardening, senda postal card to: James Wilkes,Room 914, 342 Madison Avenue,New York.

KEEP FREEDOMIN YOUR FUTURE

WITH

U.S.SAVINGS

BONDSPinckneyites who were con-

fined to McPherson Health Cen-ter in the past week include Jef-frey Harden, Mary Cross, Bar-bara and Michael McQeary,Mary Waflter, Frank Behm, Eve-lyn McCleBaad, Carolyn Vliet,and Betty McAnish.

Phone 22*72611J. W. Schmitt. Owner

Acme Window

One of summer's eating joys, California Midsummer cantaloupeis spotlighted in "Regal Fruit Ring." Serve this elegant, easy-to-make gelatin mold as salad, dessert or accompaniment for barbe-cued meats. Refreshing as a summer breeze is the combination ofnaturally sweet California cantaloupe and fresh strawberries inlemon gelatin flavored with pineapple-grapefruit juice.

Most cantaloupes in the nation's markets during July andAugust are from California's sun-gilded San Joaquin Valley. Youcan identify these vine-ripened beauties by their clean stem ends,high, well-defined, close net and warm beige color. Rich in VitaminA and a good source of Vitamin C, California Midsummer canta-loupes are remarkably low in calories — only 35 to 40 in anaverage half-shell serving.

REGAL FRUIT RING1 California cantaloupeI quart pineapple-grapefruit

cup lemon juicesa.it

lemon gelatinCut cantaloupe lengthwise into halves. Scoop out seeds; cut

into 12 wedges and cut off rind. Heat 2 cups pineapple-grape-fruit juice to boiling, and dissolve gelatin in it. Stir in re-maining cold juice, lemon juice and salt. Chill until slightlythickened. Coat 2-quart mold with Vi cup gelatin. Stand canta-loupe wedges up in mold. Place washed hulled strawberriesbetween cantaloupe slices. Fill center of ring with remainingberries. Spoon gelatin over berries and cantaloupe. If tips ofcantaloupe wedges extend above gelatin, trim them off and pressinto gelatin. Chill until firm. Unmold to serve. If desired, garnishwith cantaloupe balls, strawberries and salad greens. Serves 12.

JiEliERALPRIMARYE L E C T I O N

To the Qualified Electors:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General PrimaryElection will be held in the

Township of Putnam,Precinct No. I

State of Michigan

- A T -

PUTNAM TOWN HALL

within Said Township on

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,19(2FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATIONBY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATINGTHEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING

OFFICES, VIZ:

STATE—Governor, Lieutenant Governor

CONGRESSIONAL—Representative in Congress, atLarge; Representative in Congress, this District

LEGISLATIVE—State Senator. Representative

COUNTY—Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, CountyClerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor 'mCounties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected atI M I tlfltOe

said day of election.

EDWARD A. RETTINGER.Hamburg Township Glork

CommercialF T M

9125 CHfcon Road

THE POLLS of said election wS be open at 7

s#id diy Of otocfioiio

MURRAY J. KENNEDY.PiiiMfvi Township done