0. a. kirbcfijobpinckneylocalhistory.org/dispatch/1964-09-09.pdf · 0. a. kirbcfijob volume 82 —...
TRANSCRIPT
0 . A . KIRBCfiJOB
VOLUME 82 — NO. 34 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WKDM- SDAY, SKPTEMBKR 9 1961 SINGLE COPY 10c
Ground Breaking for theBaptist Church. Parsonage OLD TIMERS TO PLAY OCT.
ShangriLa ResidentsO.K. Incorporation
Of the seventy-six person^who cast ballots Saturday,Sept. 5, 46 of them approvedShangri-La Association to h-
Incorporated, with U1 tvoting against the ,
issue. The voting took place in 'ja garage at 4476 Shangri-La 'i Drive.
; Shangri-La Lake is a rr.an-devcloped lake, channeled from
I Bass Lake located near Lak'1- ;land, Michigan. I t has about I
SHOWN HERB: (L. to R.) are Neil Bell, builderMilton Tyrrell, Deacon; James Himes, Deacon;Louis Swarthout, building" chairman and Pastor Ro-land C. Crosby during the ground breaking cere-mony.
Following the morning wor-ship service on August ,'50,3 964, the congregation of theGalilean Baptist Church ofPortage Lake gathered for aground-breaking service at thelocation on the church prop-erty where- a pasonage-Sun-day School building is plannedlor construction this fall.
This service marked a de-l'inile step forward in effortsbegun about six years agowhet) the congregation begana savings account for a par-
AL 1hLs time over K.'1.,000.00lias been p,ivrn tovvaids con-struction, with more than1 wo-ibirds being received dnr-jii1.: the past two years.
The plans call for a framestructure containing a largeJiving room, combination kit-chen-dining room. four bodrooms, full bath, half bath-ntility room, hall baih forSunday School personnel andstudents, pastor's study, andone cur garage.
'Ihe lull basement will pro-vide a Sunday School depart-ment assembly area plus sixseparate class rooms — to ac-comodate approximately eightySunday School students.
The added room for SundaySchool expansion is alreadyneeded as three classes pres-ently meet outside the churchbuilding, one in the churchbus and 1WO in the homes ofteachers.
The Sunday School atten-dance has averaged one hun-dred thirteen during the first,eight months of 1964, a twenty-five per cent increase over theaverage of eighty-nine during196,). *Mi". Neil Bell has been namediis the bu.'lder. Much volunteer
labor from the men of thecongregation is anticipatedduring the period of construc-tion.
Mr, Louis Swarthout ischairman of the building com-mittee, which also includes;Mr. James Himes, Mr. Milto'iTyrrell, Mi1. LeRoy Walkerand Pastor Roland C. Crosby.
The present church building,located at 9700 McGregorRoad, P i n c k n e y . Michigan,which was dedicated and firstused in 1954, is free of debt
The present pastor, the Rev.Roland C\ Crosby, has beenwith the church since Decem-ber. 1962.
Survives CutJugular Vein
A Whit more Lake man islucky to be alive today as hesuffered a severed jugular veinwhile at work Friday, a t ' theSuper Alloy Forge plant at10800 Hamburg Road.
Frank Cox, 31, was workingon a grinder and evidently for-got to change pulleys when hestarted to grind a bushing, Fol-lowing the accident it wasfound that the machine wasrunning 42,500 r.p.m., much toofast for this type of work.
The bushing flew apart fromthis speed and a piece of themetal struck Cox in the neck,cutting the jugular vein. Hewas rushed to St. Joseph MercyHospital, Ann Arbor, where heunderwent an emergency oper-ation and is now reported in"satisfactory" condition.
Hamburg P.T.A.Board MakesPlans for Year
The Hamburg P.T.A. Boardm e m b e r s met Wednesday,September 9 at the HamburgSchool for the first time thisyear, to make plans for theensuing year.
Further details and informa-tion concerning this meetingwill bp published in nextweek's paper1.
.'-' !v lines i MI 11 s .shores and"i r.(">7 iin> S n a n g r i - L j A >-•'oci; t ion v. as formed com->:.-'• I i'i tlie o c c u p a n t s from' hese ii.lines. F u n d s a c c u m u -
: ; ) ( ' l !ivrn annua l (Uies havea l ' i in r . l iln: L a k e r s to com-• 'ii.'te m a n y projec ts , all bc-nc-1 ical to ihe p r o p e r t y o w n e r sdur ing 1 huso \ ears .
Tlie mure recent project the•s'haiigii-La Associa t ion boa^Lshaving been a part of is tha t"1' providing funds to p r o m o t e
the legal action necessary to-ward tlv* ,S3,(X)0 dam which isnow being built al the end nlBass Lake, which will, pri-marily, maintain the waterlevel in both, Bass Lake andShangri-La Lake.
Officers of thet ion will be thoseof the Association.Mr. Raymond Baumgartner,President; Mr. Harold (.Jnllen,Secretary: and Mr, HerbertSheldon, Treasurer,
Incorpora-incumbeu:They ai'e
Tickets Wilt Go OnSale Here Sunday
A s H i e \ v n H < | t i h n s , t h a i l i n i o o f y e a 1 * a p p r o a c h e so n c e m o r e w h e n c i i i / c i ^ i n l ' i o a r o ; i lrml< f o r w a r d w i t hm u c h e n t h u s i a s m f r o m i ! i a i " O l d T i m o r ' s F o o t b a l lG a m e " b e t w e e n ! ii«• I ' l n c k n e v A l l - S t a r s a n d t h e H a m -b u r g H o l l - C a t s . b o t h t e a m s b e i n g r n m p o - e d -of a l u m n if r o m e a c h o f t h e n \ >> - e l m o l s ,
T h i s \ c a i - t l i ' ' A l l M a r a
84 Years For Frank
I • EventsCalendar
Saturday, September 12Rainbow Girls will have a
; li ly ride at 7:00 p.m. They'will tour the Game Reserve.Members, please bring hoidot's and buns for themselves
I and their guests,* .» *
Tuesday, September l~iOLS Livingston County As-
sociation will meot at Pinck-ney Masonic Temple. After-noon meeting wii! begin atIM'.O. dinner will be served attv.00 p.m., evening session willstart at 7:30. Dinner reserva-tions should be made by Sept.11 with Mrs. Darlene Waitephone UP 8-3674.
* .< :*Friday, September 18
Pincnnoy Chapter No. 145will conduct initiation cer-emonies at 8:00 p.m. at Mas-onic Hall.
P H.Game,field. 7:bridge.
S. Varsity FootballPmckney's Athletic
.">() p.m. with Stock-
Satud.ty, September 19Rainbow installation of of-
ficers at Masonic Hall at 8:00p.m. Public invited.
The Way We Hear It. . . . Tom Davis, and friend,Mr .and Mrs. Buzz Bowman,Mr, and Mrs. Gene McAinsh,"Mr and Mrs Dale Perkins andtheir horses journeyed toSpall a, Michigan for the threeday Rodeo that, took placeihere. They intended enteringthe horse show event Fridayevening, but arrived at thescene too late.
. . . , Boy Scouts were en-tertained at Hell Creek Rid-ing Stables Tuesday evening.A cookout, compliments of thePinckney Kiwanis Club, andthe riders at the Stables per-lorming m an e.\hibi1ion Pologame was ihe entertainmentfurnished the boys. The Pinek-ney Kiwanis Club membersHfted ho-f for the evenings
BY: DOLLY BAUGHX
activities.. . . . young Bob Vedder andyoung Larry Bowles were inAnn Arbor to see the Beat tiesin the show "A Hard Day'sNight" Monday. It was so"cool" they watched it throughthree times, from their verygood seats they somehow ob-tained in the balcony.!
. . . a good sized crowd ofWhitelorige Country Club lastteen-agers danced their lastdance of the season at theFriday evening. Chaperone, and
instigator of the dances, Mrs.George (Barbara I Wlodygaannounced the Club must closenow for ihe winter. Manv.mans-, young people ha\c en-joyed t lv opportunity durin?the summer of dancing to re-
LUlllillllliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiillL
\Pinckney Community Foot-
Ball Schedule for 1964Sept. 18 —Stockbridge __ HomeSept. 2.") —Leslie Away
Oct. 2 —Univ. High (Homecoming) Home
Oct. 0 —Williamston Away
Oct. 23 —Hudson Away
Oct.no —Fowlerville .__Away
NTov. fi —DsinsMlle _ __ Away
Nov. 1:1 — Dansville . ..Away
corded "pop' 'music under Mrs.Wlodyga's watchful eye. It isfor certain her efforts weregreatly appreciated by thosewho attended each Fridayevening.
. . . . students enrolled atthe Pinckney Elementary isthe highest count yet. There718 students, including 27 stu-dents at the Hicks School firstgrade. We. are growing! It isa mighty goon thing the re-cent, proposed school bondpassed the approval of thetaxpayers in the community.
. . . . the students enrolled•it the Hamburg Elpmenta/yschool numbeY 34M, at WinansLake School there are 91students
. , . . you can buy pop cornat the Dari-Dip now!
. . . . >ou all should go overio Chuck's Repair and getvow "Gold Key" as told inChuck's display adv. prizes forDili' a n d aii - • no lose r s !
. . . . over 400 persons en-joyed the steak cookout atDick's B-Line last Sunday.The Harvey's, proprietor's ofihp B-Line sent out invitations
| to customers a n d servicej pr.jplo. This WHS their way"1 saying "'hanks" for a big.war. After the cookout in theal lernoon. the many guestseiijoyerl danc ing in the p a r k -ing a r e a in the e w n i n u . Onevejy big uay io i those niejicju.
PINCKNEY COMMUNITYSCHOOLS
CAFETERIA MEM*Week of September 14, llJ(ii
Friday, September 11Lasanga with i.1fix-.se, veg-
etable, sandwich, iruit aridmilk.
Monday, September 14Spanish R i c e , vegetable,
sandwiches, fruit and milk.* * *
Tuesday, September !•>Chile and chicken noodle
soup, crackers, sandwiches,i'ice pudding with raisins andmilk.
Wednesday, September 16Beef stew, sandwiches, Iruit,
and milk.Thursday, September 17
Hot. Beef and gravy sand-wiches, vegetable, cherry cakewith sauce and milk.
Friday, September 18Tuna and noodle, vegetable,
sandwiches, fruit and milk.
County ConventionsThe two major- political par-
ties will hold their respectivecounty conventions this Satur-day, Sept. 12. in the courthouse at Howe!!. Delegates willbe named to the state conven-tions at that time and otherbusiness as may legally com'"1
before the meetings.The Republicans will meet at.
2 p.m. while the Democrats willgather at 8 p.m.
Ronald D. Smith
Completes CourseA . : n y S [ > r i ' i a i i o Fi'>. i.» R o i t -
>IM D . S : : u t h , L':!. w h o s e p a r -e n t s . Mr . a n i l M ^ s . W i l l i a m1 •• 1 )nck>t • ir icr . !i\ p a t 490
' l iir.tL'o d r . , H o w e l l . M i c h . .•< >\ii<i' ' c ; i a f i v e - w e e k e n -: M i o r e i - u i p m e i i t m e c h a n i c•• -M • • a• 1 h e I ' . S . A r m y
ei.' -< •'. ]•'.-- in ipe, in M u r n a u .
1 >' iii,1!'.: t h e em u s e S p e c i a l i s t. Sjj.i i h ] <ve ived i'l.st r u e ' . ' 'n in
l \)>- M i a i n i o ' i a n c e ( m d r e p a i r ol•-iU'h Her:1-- of . s t a n d a r d e>i-'. 'i '""ei' c f j i i ipmem. a s c r a n e
^ h o v e l s , p n r u i n ; i l i c t o o l s , m o -t o r i z e d p r : i f l e r s a n d e l e c t t u :• g e n e r a t i i r s .
: f ( e a i ' l ' i \ e r j u \ t• rSL'. 'I.-. i ' l! O e t o h i ^ 1 1 Mb.", a m i is c u r i e n l l\j s t . t l lu l led in -n i L t -gho l 'n , J i u l > .as a niech<mic in Headquarter-;Detachmenl of the Sth Logis-tical Command.
Smith rn tered I lie Artn.v inApri^ 11 Jf i.'-J and completedbasic framing at. Fort Kno.x.Ky.
T h e "T>.Y) Hnwel l High Schoolg r a d u a t e vsa.s cmplnyed bvUn:t( \ [ S h i r e in luMroit Ijefore(MlttM'jn'; Ihe A r m y .
iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiii
Library000 News
Midshipman Second Cla.ssJames D. Maynard son of Mr.and Mrs. DeVere C. Maynaidof 7077 Glen Circle, Gregory,was a recent guest of th •Naval Air Basic TrainingCommand at the Naval A TStation, Pensacula, FIH., for athree - day introduction t-iNaval aviation.
Along with other membersof his NROTC class from thoNaval Academy, he was givo.ian extensive tour of the Pen-sacola Naval Air Complexwhich included visits to theSchool of Aviation Medicineand the Survival Exhibit
Also while in Pensacola, h>-HS given tho opportunity '.>>iko demonstration ilighl.s in
: T-.14 Primary Training aii-craft Ht the Naval Ai)\iliai.\Au- Station, Saullcy Field.
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI New book> 1liis week in-j r:lurle a loin1 volume^ H A R P K RI K N C Y C L O P K D I A O F SCI -1 KNCK which cnu ' i ' s all sci-ences, is heaul it'ully ille.st r a ted ,.ind c;nn[)letely cro.-s indoxe't.P"oj- use m IibraiA1.
Auchinclos.s, " R o d <i r of• Jus t in" a nuvcl alioi;t the
• h e a d m a s i o r of a bovs' school in N e w f-'n^land from| schoolboy to his dea th a Ie ighty- f ive ; a. classic of itskind.
Golding. " T h e S p i r e " — t h es l o r y of a sp i r e which theDean built upward , and up-w a r d a l though it had no foun-da t ion . As it g r e w its s h a d o wfell d a r k l y on ihe world be-nea th , on al l . and upon theDean himself.
R e m a r q u e , "The Nigh t inLisbon," the d r a m a of a grea tand d e s p e r a t e love • beginswhen a G e r m a n re fugee inLisbon G a m b l e s wi th fate andcrosses t he b o r d e r to see hiswife from whom he hns beenseparated for years.
For older boys and girls wvhave tho Follrtt prize-awardnovel "Across Five Aprils" byHunt. --• the story of a south-ern Illinois family during theCivil War.
For younger readers wohave Evans, "One Good DeedDeserves Another."
Arrest BadCheck Artist
Rufus Montgomery, ol Ann•Arbor-, was returned 1<> lirigh-I ion Saturday and was arraign-I ed in Justice Eric Singer's court| on a charge ol uttering and'publishing. He waived exami-nation and was bound ovpr to
• Circuit Court for t m l on$500 bond, which was not fur-
1 MI:-hod. Hn is lodged in theLivingston county (ail.
L A B O U D A Y . S e p t e m b e r 7 . 111(5 1 w a s a l>ig- H;tyin t h e l i fe o f F r a n k S m i t h of I ' i n c k n e y l o r t h a i d a vm a r k e d t h e a n n i v e r s a r y o f h i s l i i r t h / l a y . It w a s s !y e a r s a g o in S p o t t s v i l l e . K e n t u c k y t h a t M r . S t n i t i iw a s b o r n . A f t e r s p e n d i n g - a g o o d m a n y y e a r - a s ar a i l r o a d m a n , M r . S m i t h b e c a m e a c a r p e n t e r m i d.saw f i le r . H e o p e r a t e d H s a w f i l i n g s h o t ) in I ' i t ick-n e y f o r . s e v e r a l y e a r s , 1'i'^t in t l i e old r r e a i n e i y} ) u i l d i n g a n d l a t e r in t h e G e n t i l e H o m e C e n t e r .
All'- S m i t h , a w i d o w e r , h a s t w o d a u g h t e r - M r -L o y ( V i r g i n i a ) S l a g l e o f R u c k L a k e a n d ,Mr>. .MaryH o o s e o f C.'arlin, N e v a d a . H e h a s M ' \ g r a n d c h i l d r e na n d s i x g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n .
M r . S m i t h l i v e s a t 2 1 2 M a i n s t r e e t in t h e D a i l e ra p a r t m e n t s .
Detroit Man KilledWhen Car Hits Tree
Law e n f o r c e m e n t officers were kept hopping overthe l o n g ' L a b o r D a y week-end as Michigan moioii>i>d e m o n s t r a t e d t he i r ev iden t lack of care for the i r livesand l imbs a s t h e y piled up an unenv iab le record ofviolent d e a t h and in ju r i e s . Added to t h i s a p p a r e n t reek-
opened H small jm n\ the Brigh-checking aecoum n\ the Brig
: l<iri Slate Bank several weeksaL'o on ;r Fnda v ;i It * n( ><!'•> He
'iiair>lv vNited five Mainl business places andd cnc.iks iui ?> 1U
less abandonment, werenumerous other offensessuch as rape and carelessuse of motorboats.
The Brighton area witnessedonly one fatality but ambul-ance drivers were kopt on therun to carry the injured 1Ohospitals and State Policeworked around tho clock tokoop up with the many wrecks.
The fatal accident occurredat 1:45 a.m. Monday morningwhen Gordon E, Haske, 22, ol8645 Rosomont, Detroit, waskilled when the car ho wasdriving hit a tree just off Sil-ver Lake Road in Green Oaktownship. Hasko had turnedoff from Silver Lake Road on-to Rushion Road and apparentlylost control of his car and itsmashed into a tree.
John Barrett, 22, of Karm-ington, a passenger in theHaske car, was taken to St.Joseph Mercy Hospital. AnnArbor, in snrious condition.
State Police' from the Brigh-ton post captured an escapedprisoner from tho Waynecounty jail at. 3:20 a.m. Mon-day morning HS I hoy had re-ceived a tip that ho might bein a frailer on Peer Road inGreen Oak township.
Diiviri Miller, 20, ot Inkstei,who was awaiting trial for un-armed robbery .surrenderedquietly and was returned toDetroit.
Kive youths ol I hi' Brightonai oil were apprehended h>State Police at 2:45 Saturdaymorning in a field on HamburgRoad as they Were reported tohx\" raping two } oung Del roil,girls.
FALLS ASLEEPTwo accidents happened Sat-
urday when tho drivers toldState Pojre that they foilasleop while driving. At 12 .0a.m. Floyd Traftord Sr\, LM. ofHo wo II was- driving on 0-MileRoad in Green ()ak township
W h e n h e d d / e r j t , [ { ; , n d h i - C a i
struek ,'i tree He was takento MrPherson He.dth. Centerbv Keehn ambulance lor cutsand bruises.
AI
n i n g;n<
371 : ' J 0 a . m . t h e s . i r
C o h o r t D o n i t h a i ) ,
Hft")!) A c a d e m y D r i v e , u a ~ , ( h i v -
i n g o n l . ' S - ' J H n e . i r M- ' - i l i w h e n
h e 1 - I I i A ' c p , > ' ,! I. I ' i | n : •
p o r l t h ; i I l i i s r ; t ! ' s t i n e k a g i , . i n l
r a i l , r i p p i n g o u t s e v e r a l p < - - - ; . -a n d t h e n r o l l e d o v I T . l i e M I ! -
f e r e ! I a n - r a 1 l o i r s i ; . d h r , 1 •
S u n d a . v m o i n i n g a l M ."*) a.MIin a t vvo-ca r a e r KJI n ' i >;: I -''Hn t t h e I ' S - L ' . ' ' . j t J t , •: • (• I v 1 • i _• - • \ ' ; ' . -
i n n S f i l l o e . 1.1 o f ( u k I ' i u k v i -
d r i v i n g o n I-f t f i a n d ! hi n ; : : ) , t t i
air
her had - l o w c i io n t o t h e r a n i p )
She applied 1!ier car .-harplvnun the P M I 1 otdivon hy Danie lof Caluir.et (': i v
H a r t m a n , Mistvvo pa.ssonget.sIrv ing Segal , 7.1, .72 w e r e .ill i;.k<"
in
anH:
1 '
i i:
1) !
Sf>r i H e a l t hambulance
"enter h
F K K A K A ( ( I D I A f
he x.M ('muni!•'• I " \ r
accr lent I})>•', \>. e i :i i
a r.n which
R o b e r t I.}t a k e n t o Mrify H e a l l i i ( V : / .b e i n g ,n a fre . iklegs w i ' i e p inne r )p a r k e d e a r s .
M r . L y n c h wa r o u n d in f ron t ohe h a d j u s l got t e n out ol w h e na p i c k - u p U u e k m o v i n g wes ton ( ) r c h a i d D I P . r ,-it f'oi l a c eL a k e s t r u c k I h e e a r . T h e i m -pac t s h o v e d 1 h< r ; i r f o r w a r d:ih(u, ' fi\r- Ic. 't -!i;d p ' l inor lRobert against a second park-ed car.
Tho driver of tho pick-uptruck. Louis Boil 2fl of Pnrt-Hlje Lake was ticketed on achrirgo of tnKowmg to closely.
HEAD-ON ( 'OLLISIONThree young people wove in-
vn ed al 1 ,ii", , p>. MondayH V i m m v i n a h e . e j - ' . M c o l l i s i o n
m i l l a m l i u i • • ; l l o ' i d t v i i i 1 C o W e l l
R i n d
A e c o i i l i n g 1o S t a t e P o l i c e
both cars were, crowding the
w i l l m e e t t h e H i l l ( a t s o n
l ' i m U i i e \ ' s \ e | r r ; i n ' s . M e r n -
( i r i . i l I i c l i l , - - . i t i i r t l ; i , v , O c t o -
b e r 111, K p . m . H I H U T t h f l
l i i j i i - - , ' I l i i s I n i w i v i r i s o n l y
M i e t i i s f ))i>j, j ^ a i n e o f t h e
S I ' ; I S I M I . T h e ( a l s w i l l n - t u r r i
o n ( ) i - ( o l i e r I I l u r I h e s e c o i u l
e v c u t .
T i c k e t * d i e t l i r s e I W O
U;i i n e s w i l l l i e o i l s a l e h e -
u i n i i i n - M i i n l a v S r | i t * - t n l » ' r
t .'. T l i e \ v \ i t | h e . a v . i i l a h l f
l e n t i l ; u i \ n l t h e j i l ; t > e r s ( S C O
l i s t e d l i r l i i u ) n r a t . | r r r \ ' s .
r r u e e e d s o | 1 l i e s c I w i i |
; i i i ( l . t n .v i i t h e i s t h a t H i e A l l
S t a r s n i iu i i l pl.iv w i l l h ol u r r i e d u v c r liUr , t lvv : i \ s , t oI li«" 1'iiu U n e v A t h l e t i c I 'undrnaUiriK it a \ e r \ w u r t l n v h J l n
, p r o j e c t , ftjie t h a t e v e r y b o d ys l i n u l d fee l n e e i - s s a r y h e p u r -e l i a s c IL t i c k e t .
T i n ' l l e i l CKU h a v e b e e n' i m m g fo r ,-ome t i m e now anr je c • i i -p i <\-; n l i y l o o k i n g b e t t e r
i h a M i •. i •]• U' ! " i e . T h e y a l s o
i i . i v c >i- i•! a ] i i . ' v v n i l n t o b o l s -
i l e r I i i e i r : i , , : n i n s p e e d .
T l i e , \ i | S i i, s w i l l m e e t f o r
i h e 1' • >.| p ' . , . ' , c e ,t,s ;j t e a m
' I l l s > i i n ia . T i i e v , t o o , h i . v c
^ e v e r a i i i ' >' n W I I i n d a r e a n -
x i o u s I o -., e i! i h;s- h e l f ) s . L a s t
• > e a ;• I h e g : i n :> l)i •! W c o n t h o
I t w o 1 . -.i • l - v. « , ; ( 1 i e W h a t w i l l
I il h o I h ; - • -• '•:! '.' — — -
J ' n k I I I , ' ' - . ! . r - , n t i i ( . H u h m a n
• i i : d I i< •( h i >v !•; , i m I f i r - p p w h o
'•'• ! ! l i ' . t h ' - ; ) - ' . T , i : / w i i h t h e A l l
S i - i - t ! i i ' : •. ' \ T h e s r * m o i l
\'i • ' ' • ' ( • l ' •; •!' • i • ^:^ v e a r s a n d
I !:>' l e a r n •• | ! | r - . e ! t !:<• | n - s s a y *
(' i p t . A s e h e n h i e n r i e , - .
• > i s n o ( c o r t i i i u w h o t h e
A l l S t : i r s \ \ i l l . i s l t t o
rp
I
ch
.11\!I1(
1
:irul "tlie (O I I O I M
TOl'ssi l i i lvo rs .
('a[-)',lent 1 'e• f ' H U)
, \ - a l l
.a lVIni n S i r
" l .c -k
en, 1 1: n \ \
. ln- l 1-
V a l ' V
)icl-:
" i v - 1 . ! . ,
' . a i . j ;
" o l w i "
k i i •
) , |V i .s.
n r i l "
>( t n l x
•r li
' T a k( bib
(ins
W ( i l l I
i ' ' [ in
Do11": ISI
.Ne;|f"k il a - '
'eill1 l i 1 1 1 •»
\ ' • < • ' .
> r : •
;h ( ":
l < i | -
• r | (
t l ie u»• O f l
w i l l
\ . e h n
1 l i l - a•1 f o r
n i. " i
if) 1
] I;, l a M i ' >
.1 r •
I ' , 1 ! . :e-, ! ') l : i
I '. . Ih,,1
. I1,.i: ;-..
• : \ , ,:
tlicrti duringi uame butiris from theI'oitnds Sen-do tho hon-
nbrennor nridtho followingpr act iro Sun-
'•! ' ' ' k C o i v l o i i
i r l ) . . : i e ; i w A l -
d G . i y . 1"),,;)
.T. i lm H o l -
V.-:- ; i H u n t .
! ; . i : ; < . • ! • . J i m
i • ! ' m i w . i i i '
M ] ' ' ' ! ~ ! ! 1 O J' 1'
, , , , ! . . • ' • [ • ; , ) ' I , '
/ / ')'.' " V i : , ' : i ,
i a i , i ' j ; , i r, i H i
' '< '.,''>' ' ' 1 [ ' ,1
! S'. ,• M r , ., i , n ; . ( ! : • ! . ! ( • : '
Youth InjuredBy Flying Rope
< >, e
•d !•
• l e n t
h\ 1-' r i v e n
t o w i n g w a l l
h e n J h o r..i>
• tr,d a f i ' i e n r i
: > in a
ii..' throe
-': ic Mar-i" skiiors->r w-ouldReginald
T'-il'M- 1") stopped tn put ar.tir aboard the staile-l r raf t to
1 inu n to shore.
! Dennis Zorbo! 15, WHS stand-ing in the storn of. t!i(? boatwhen another motorboaf. drivenhy Ivfward Rood. I t . also tow-ing water skiiers sped betweenIhe r\vn stamiing boats andi n k i n g the ropo between t h e
, t W o .f
t The vo])v snapped *m\ struck• Zerbel in the nock and face,
severelv' cutting him about thei head. He was taken to a Brigh-ton physician's ot 1 ice whore sev-
1 eral stitches wen; required to! repair the boy's tongue andi nock.
center of the blacktop road andas thpy broke over a small knolllockod lpft front wheels.
One vehicle was driven byRobert Leslie Rutter. 21, ofS290 Hamhurg Road, Brighton,' nd tho othrr was dtiven byLawronco HcH/man, 16, of•1»1."S M.;',H Lakeland.
They wore taken to McPher-son Health Center.
'•« - T
Pinckney PrattleALICE GKAY
HELLER'SFLOWERS
Phone 284
HOWELL, MICHIGAN
"Say It with Flowers"
YUUKINSURANCEPICTURE CLEAR?
J><' >ou k n o w c\*»'.iii'. whatp-oiect ion >t>ui police. . g i \eNon ' Arc tiit: c Cui.t.ctuu '. gap-.<r e.vpei'M1.c overlapping ot"C'scrugci . ' W e i ! be iKIpp> toJoivk ovji" >>.'ur ;>.'o^rani c \ -
j»n>se >our projection and >a\ ejnone> JS v (:ti
LAVEY INSURANCEAGENCY114 \V. MAIN
PIXCKXEY UP 8-3221
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryanhave if turned from an extend-ed visit in New Brunswick,Canada. Herb, who was takenill while ill Canada, is feelinga lot bettor now. The Bryan'spastor, Rev. Kidsun of Brigh-ton met them at the airport inWindsor when they landed. TheBryans said the many cards andletters they received from theirPinckeny Ij-ifnds were likeha\-ing visitors from home.
Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ir\in Kennedy lastSunda> were Mrs. Mary EllenDoyle ol Ann Arbor and Mr.and Mis. Frank MeHugh ofJackson. Mr. and Mrs. WayneKennedy of Detroit spent lastThursday with the Kennedys.
Labor Day at the Max Rey-nolds home on Putnam Streetfeatured an out-door bar-b-quefor their family and relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Reason,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason,and the Jack Reason familywere there
MADONN'S BIRTHDAYLittle Madonna Toy, who wil!
be three years old September14. enjoyed an early celebra-tion last Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Wether-bee. Madonna mtcivd St.. Jos-eph Mercy Hospital Tuesday.Sept. 8, for eye surgery. Wish-ing her many more happybirthdays and a speedy recov-ery were Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeKirsehe. Miss Kathy Kirsche,Mr. and Mrs. Zane Coughlin,grandparents Mr. and Mrs.I In./, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toy,and Mi-s. Beauchene and herfour children, and the CharlesHewlett children.
Last Wednesday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Merwin Campbell\ery graciously entertainedthree couples, whose combined
| \rar-s wore 439, for dinner andI an evening of hymn singing ac-companied by the organ and
THANKSMy sincere lhanks to the 406 voters of Putnam
Twp. who so kindly supported me for the officeof Twp. Tieas. in last week's Primary.
Your support again in the coming electionNov. 3rd. will be greatly appreciated.
j 1 want, also, to express my sincere thanks forelecting me as one of Putnams' five- delegates tothe Democratic County Convention. The first meet-ing wilM»e this Sat. Sept. 12th., 8 p.m. in theCourthouse, Howe41- -Att Democrats are welcome toattend. Come, see and learn how your Pary oper-ates in the County.
Helen Reynolds, Treasurer
THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER
Wiltse Electrical
ServicePinckney
Electrical Contracting6000 West M-36 Pinckney
THIS SPACE
FOR SALE
Don C. Swarthout. FUNERAL HOME
Modern Equipment
AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone UP 8-3172
L. J. SwarthoutBuilding & Contracting
Homes, Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney
878-3234
piano. The singing was recordedon tape and at the evening'sclose, they enjoyed listeningto the hymns again as theyhad sung them.
Pinckney's Marshal and hiswife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ege-ler were in Owosso, Thursdayevening, September 3rd., at-tending a dinner and meetingheld hv the Central MichiganLaw Enforcement Association.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Mur-phy of the People's Church at-tended the Rainbow Lake BibleCamp at Trufant near GrandRapids, last week. This is aFree Evangelical Church. Rev. \Murphy took part in the de-votional program throughoutthe week. Due to the earlyschool opening this year inPinckney the Murphy young-sters could not attend camp.Their Grandmother Murphy ofRoyal Oak came to Pincknpyand stayed with them for theweek.
On Wednesday September 2,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hew-lett, Mrs. Welton Chamberlainand Mrs. Ted Stockton attend-ed the Missionary Society Dayat Rainbow Camp, slaying onfor the evening service con-ducted by Dr. Hillis of theEvangelical Free Church.
HEALTH CENTERSeveral Pinckney people ad-
mitted to the McPherson Com-munity Health Center thisweek: Charles Hefner, JamesMurphy and Weona Meabon.Discharged during the weekwere Charles Hefner andGeorge Brunton from thePinckney area.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grain-ger of Hi-Land Lake have theirdaughter-in-law, Mrs. ThomasGrainger, Jr., and her four chil-dren with them for a visit. Mrs.Grainger Jr.. whose husband isin the service and has anotheryear to stay in Japan, will hetravelling on to Florida whereshe will live until her husbandreturns to the States.
Pfc. and Mrs. Victor Basydloand son, David Glenn, are inPinckney these days visitingwith relatives before Vic leaveson Sept. 29 for Korea where hewill be stationed for 10 months.The Basydlos left Texas onAugust 24 and drove through.They stayed overnight in Jack-son with Vic's sister and her' usband, Mr. and Mrs. WalterThome. Mrs. Basydlo will re-main in Pinckney with relativeswhile her husband is with thearmy in Korea.
They have surely celebrateda lot of birthdays in the Hollis-ler clan recently. Harold Hot-lister, had his big day on Aug-ust 30, Bradley on August 31.Melissa on September 1 and BillHollister and his sister PatBasycilo both celebrated onSeptember 4.
PEGS MEETThe P i n c k n p y Extension
Group (PEGS> held their firstmeeting of the fall season Wed-nesday, September 2 at thehome of Mrs. Nestor Enquist.New President Mrs. Earl Kim-hler assumed office and con-ducted the meeting. Lesson forthe day, "Teen Age Problems"was given by Mrs. GeraldSwarthout and Mrs. Kimbler.Sept. 16 will he officers train-ing in Howell, and the nextcratf lesson will be held onSeptember 23 at the home ofMrs. Kimbler on Darwin Road.
Seemed good to see Rev, andMrs. William Hainsworth backin town last Wednesday for a
short visit with their manytriends here.
We hear they have about 70more children then desks atthe P i n c k n e y ElementarySchool this year untik.the newdesks arrive. ^ •
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbellhave been vacationing at WallLake, north of Battle Creek,at the Car! Lentz cottage.While there they toured theKelloggs factory with theirdaughters and family, the CarlLentz, Jrs.
LHM .Sunday the Campbell.-,took their granddaughter, Lor-aine Lentz to Greenfield Vill-age for the day. Loraine hasnow gone back to Lansing.
Old camping buddies, theHerman Vedders and the OnaCampliells met at East TawHson Labor Day for a day offishing aii'1 companionship. 1V-'Vedders had been camping withtheir trailer in the Newberryarea.
Joan Wylie, daughter of theAsher Wylies, is at last freeof the cumbersome cast thatenveloped her leg since shefell from her horse and suffereda break. School will be muchmore pleasant now.
FAIR FIREWORKSPinckney s two fireworks
shooters were at it again thisLabor Day when they spent thewhole day at the MichiganState Fair readying the dis-plays and getting set for thebig fireworks which wound upfestivities at the Fair this year.Chuck Hewlett and JerrySpeake, and two "assistants'(one, the president of AmericanFireworks Co. > prepared andshot the 35 minute display inthe Grandstand. With ali thepractice these boys have gottenlately we should really have asuper Pinckney Firemen i'ire-works this next year.
Mrs. Lyman Parker of Post-age. Lake tell last week anuis in St. Joseph Mercy hos-pital in Ann /\rboi' tor treat-ment oi her injuries.
Aiis. rtuuy ivueppea had thecast taKen oil her loot lastvveunesuay and is lueuvemikin good oruer uner ureaKinnni'i iasLep m oi laii irom astairway in ne-r norne auouisix weeKs ago. Umonunaieij.
. . \ . . . . i , . . . . • • i ••' . , . - i . i « . * - -
Dowimg team ior about aiili'l a.i
their aeice and her
Luris called on *vir. anu ivirs.
ine anernoon. me Cui is' sunstue uoui inejhtiu, uames isin V»ei isani anu Wuiiiiii} inuie
nave ,\<>a uutue i»e tripover to muck » itepair Snoji
Htiil fta« iwo more week* toion. xueie i* a y m e tor
men in the car were from hisrental homes. Three of Mr.Mower's tenants did come tothe assistance of l>ave and Mr.Mowers. At this point thesheriff's office was alerted forassistance. Mr. Mowers tellsus that Dave was treated atMcPherson Hospital for an eyeinjury and charge* will be pre-ferred against the men whoattacked his son on his ownproperty.PINtKNEV OES HONORS
CHAPLAIN SFourteen past and present
chaplain* of the PinckneyChapter No. 145 OES kereeftcorted to the £a»t andhonored by Worthy Matronand Patron Lucile and Law-rence C'amburn at th« tintmeeting of the fall »ea»on-b ri<ia>, Sepveiuoer 3.
Mis. Lars Melby, presentchaplain and her predeces-sor were each given a mo-men to of tw*? on a*ion by tneCanihurnt*.
Hariey Beeman, Jr.a of Ham-burg suffered a possible brokennose and body lacerations whilea passenger in a car driven byJerold Hall of Lima TownshipMonday. Labor Day. Beemanwas taken to St. Joseph Hospi-tal for treatment. Halls carveered to the right while driv-ing on Parker Rd., struck apark car, swerved back on theroad for 225 reet before leavingthe road and smashing into atree. Hall was not injured.
Pinckney Rainbow Girls helda memorial service at theirmeeting Thursday, September 3for Supreme Worthy AdvisorMrs, Irene L. Ellwanger of Col-orado who died recently. Dur-ing the ceremony the charterand the alter were draped inher memory.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hacheyof Silver Lake are back froma two week trip in the beauti-ful Gaspe Peninsula and NewBrunswick. While there theyvisited with Joe's many friendsand relatives in the area andenjoyed some real good sal-mon and trout fishing.
My Neighbors
Suggests Coffee BreakTo Reduce Accidents
:. i" or more ueluus, seeoi' I IU «*u tisiitMiCit
in ii№ p a p e r .u u ou.iv....y .Mr. uini Mvi,
y a i m huii, j u e y , >if.Kim *vAi.>3. ' i e u C i a y a i m ciul-
i-an ui Dutroii. One ol ine
ftyuuii: uancuiy ^u tne eaimig,ui L'.s-;^uv L'l'iiui i i - m p y VViiiiaiHs
in in*' VJJU iit i iL'iA w i u v e . *NUU
aiaoior, L)em<iCidt cunuiuaiL1
• ^uvcrnui',1' uamjL'd IDL; V U -Keei v\ila tne a:
"Planninif a trip?"
Ideas for cutting down mo-torist fatigue and thus reduc-ing road mishaps pour into theState Highway Department andother offices in Lansing bythe dozens.
O n e recurring suggestionover the last several yearshas recently been repeated byone Michigan man with au-thority to help put such ide:isinto effect.
State Hep. Edward K. Mich-aJski, Detroit Democrat, hasrenewed the proposal to pro-vide roadside coffee shops alevery highway rest area.
This suggestion has beenanswered time and time againby state officials. They say itwould be impossible on thefreeway routes because Fed-erai regulations prohibit com-mercial development on theroadsides
MichaLaki contends state-owned, privately operated cof-fee shops on the super high-ways would break the mono-tony of driving, provide respite
lor passengers, and open newjob opportunities for unskilledworkers.
The Detroit legislator alsoiir^ed a full check of off-hi^hwiiy facilities to be surefood, gas and lodging is avail-able on a 24-hour basis nearthe high speed routes.
As a member of the Legis-lature, Michalski would havea voice in appropriations to theHighway Department whichwould be needed to put his planinto effect.
Barring any change in Fed-eral highway policies, however,the coffee shops in rest aa'easappears out of the question.
A slight modification toMichalski's plan might befeasible, however. It could in-stead provide for the crea-tion of off-freeway rest areaswhere a motorist could driveup an exit ramp to the coffeeshop and just across the roadto the entrance ramp with aminimum of interruption to histrip.
Michigan To HitAll-Time HighTraffic Toll
Michigan's 1964 traffic tollwill hit a record all-time higiiof more than 2,200 deaths ifthe present rate of increase inthe first eight months persiststhrough the remainder of theyear, according to State Policeprovisional figures.
Through August deaths to-taled 1,354, which is 201 or18 per cent greater than 1.153in the first eight months la.«tyear.
Should the provisional in-crease rate continue Michiganwould end the year with 2,224deaths. This would be 49 morecreased public knowledge ofin 1937.
August t r a f f i c accidentsadded 175 deaths, one Jessthan 176 in the same monthin 1963. But delayed deatrreports will raise the provi-sional total and record themonth as another with an in-crease.
More complete figures forJuly show 226 killed and12,233 injured in 21,670 acci-dents. The-re were increasesof 38, or 20 percent. :nin injured, and 3,067 or 16
deaths, 1,897, or 18 per cent,per cent, in accidents over thesame month last year.
The July toll, highest sinceOctober of 1941 when 230were killed, was the fifthworst month on record. Thehi?;h was 235 in December of19.36.
Accumulated figures for thefirst seven months this y*arshow 1,179 killed and 75.58Jinjured in 151,727 accidents,
ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9, 1964
I would like to thank you, the people of Livingston
County, for your fine support in the primary elec-
tion for my nomination to the State Senate.
SNEOICOR'SGLEANERS
IN PINCKNEY
WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY
220 So.-Michigan Ave.Howell Ph. S30
Know Ya
THIS PRETTY MISS ( fKathy Finer) it picking: up th«"demographic facU of lift" atthe New York World1! Fair.
By listening to t«Itphonetfor the 60 states at th* Equi-table Lift Pavilion, sht ltagnfwhich state has the lowest me-ditn age (New Mexico,-23);which has highwt proportionof men (Alaska lSiTnemto100 womenh.which hw longest'fre*h-w»terrihore-line (Mtebt**gan); and which is the "Flkk.'ertail" state (North Dakota),
Huge counter abOTt clicks oftU.S. population with figures sixfeet tall 24 hours a day. Thecounter adds one pcffOi,12 seconds. * *
PHKJKNEV DISPATCHESTAftutUlEil Ol ISM
a? E. Main strtet PinctaMy. AfteDTelephone IT8-314J
Rex. E, Hendrix, PublisherDOLLY BAtUHN, Mft*
ALICE OBAX, MSlltMt MiterSecona class pottage ?<uo at Piac*e«v
Mlchlganin* column* at thu paptr arc as oo*rtor urn tvher* available ipaoc. gram-matical, icgai and ethical eonalderations are the only restriction*.Subscription rates 13.00 per ymr Inadvance in Michigan «.5o m otherstates and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 tcroreisri countries. Six months rates1
S2.uu in Michigan. 13.50 !n other statesana U.S. possessions; 13.00 to foreigncountries. Military personnel 13.00 peryear. No ma!) subscriptions taken forless than six ontha. Advertisingrate* upon application.
SAFE DRIVERSSAVE
with Community Smite
If U ' I J ' C H
Donald Brinks-tgMt2310 Dutch** Rd.Howell, Michigan
Phone 546-0418
FARM BUREAUINSURANCE4
Companies ofMichigan
\u- have a lew more de-tails on tne i h i w i iiiai oc-cur ed UP. licaixoiy Koaa Sai-lrdny, August 2y, Mi. Percyblowers toid us that lour orfive men in a car folowed his>on. Da\e, onto the Mowersproperty i from the road) and
! stole his watch, Slo and didhim bodily harm. None of the
FREE Valuable Prizes!
tOs buy — nothing to wri te! Just select your foclcy
O N E E R Chain Saw
OLDEN KEYjEVERY#ODY WINS! CHECK THESE WIZES!
• G f t A N D PRIZE 16-foot 6vinnK*» Boot with S8HP:> S#«m Drive Engine and Trailer• SECOND PRJZ£ 9 Vt HP Johnson Onboard MotorPLUS: Rods & Se«ls • first Aid Kits • Fishing luresffiee Service Certificates • Fresh Wotw R«hj«g Gtiides
^o«»e ift now few your Sw*«p»fo^i pr««j w n * i u ^ r of Co<dWi ^*fj iotU
w
Chucks Repair Shop140 TJvinKston Street. Pinckney Phone I P S-3119
*1f
(»nl\ :»uc f i i i a n r i a l i n s t i t u t i o n in
i\ ii>L->f <>n C o u n t v - —
Where All YourSavings Earn A Full
I'aul (itiil Comfjmtrnlrd f'our Tunes A Yvtir
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELLStttitij oini Si rit) if i/ < .intrant ted Ihiom/h insnnd
Rep. Gordon RockwellPaid Pol Adv.
Many thanks to the vo4er*~of~Putnam Township for retain-ing me as Township Clerk att h e September 1st. PrimaryElection. Your support wasgreatly appreciated. -^
MURR A Y >fKBNNEi>YPd. PoL Adv.
Many 'thanks" to those whovoted for me In the recent Pri-mary Election. Sept. 1. Yourvote was greatly appreciated.
Republican candidate forPutnam Township
SupervisorStanley Dinkel
Pd. Pol. Adv.
APPLESWealthyMclniosh
CRANE ORCHARDSFRt lT WITH THE FLAVOR"
SO M-afi WEST «IMNCKXEYI P vHToK t.f.x.
ASK US ABOUT APERSONAL LOAN
If too many annoying: bills prevent your getting the full fun out
of life, a Personal Loan can pave the way to pleasure for your family,
One small monthly installment at low bank rates can help clean up bills,
give you extra funds for recreation, and make a big difference in your out#
look! .May we help you with a Personal Loan?
McPherson State Banks
HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND
"Serving SinceTRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING
-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif;
TRI- LAKES AREA NEWSof Joiyi Gronawiecki
j t ''XrVtotft Mr.lWVr Mr.' and
Thursday,stopping In Kala-
to visit their son, Dalev el tamiJy. They spent thev eekend tn Chicago with Mr.Voting's,brother, ^ a n k W.> 'ilting, returning home Sun-day . .,
' r s . Jam«s- LaFatd,^ . . : We|t Virginia
1BMHt<-*tolti»»-Mr. La-F-'u's sister,.,Grace. Malteseo Wheeling
Aio»ay 3,1 d - Qa>s, Richardtvnja- is-*-spending a three*pek leave with his mother,firs. Uia Davis of FelskeX) ve ,ljt» has completed his
VLL.MA BLFFOHO
first phase of training atSheppard Air Force Base inTexas, and will report Sep-tember 23 at Edwards AirForce Base in California forfurther training.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lendersand children. Ronnie a n dDenise, of St. Clair Shoreswere guests at our homeSaturday, September 5, for acorn and steak roast.
From all I can gather fromcounselors and students wh<attended the band camp atHale, it was quite a success.The cookout, a boat trip downthe Au Sable, and a trip tothe sand dunes were the fea-tures of the week, plus, ofcourse, marching and movemarching. Just before the cer-emony in which the Seniorswere presented with feathersand made Life members ofcamp Mahn-Go-Tahsee, a tee-pee used in the ceremonyburned It was so quick that
THANKYOU
--Thomas G. Sharpe
State Representative
51st District
I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for the
wonderful support you gave
me in the primary election.
If I can be of any service to
you at any time, please feel
free to contact me.
>* Thomas G- Sharpe
State Representative
51st District
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 9-10-11-12
SHOW NOW STARTS EVERY NIGHT AT 7:13
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"WAS JAMES JONES'GREATEST...
UNTIL THIS ONEIGREATBeoKS-MAKEGREAT
• » « « • • • • • • • • • •
— ALSO -
fatBoooe. Never
AN ALLIEO AmSTS RCLEASf
• * • <SCNBAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 13-14-13
TOGETHER I THE MOST RIB-TICKLING TEAM SINCE AOAMAND EVEI
SOPHIALORENMARdLLO
MASTR0IAM1V1TT0RI0 DE SiCA'S
CARLO PONT!* T • t
• • • • • • • i
r• • b f l l • • • • • • • •
I
Cry in the NightO'BRIEN• BRIAN OONLEVY• NATALIE WOOD . • : : : x > ; '»•. • •::.,•;< ('
very few knew about it. Any-way, the camp staff was un-daunted, and three Seniors (from our area received feather*which they wore to breakfastthe next morning. They wereLinda H e i d e m a n , KathyFrench, and George Bufford.
Other students attending thecamp from our lakes wereDon Johmon, E r i c Hurst,Nancy Kellanu and Keith But-ford.
A lot of credit goes to thecounselors who keep an eyeon the students. Mrs. Lowel)Heideman, assisted by l'ouiyear old G a i l Heideman,praised the young people us avery well behaved group. Mrs.Melvln DeckeA1 served he;second year as counselor andthoroughly enjoyed the week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles John-son feel it was well worththe time and money spent.Mrs. Johnson, who has twosons, enjoyed her new ex-perience of having s e v e ndaughters for a week. Shesays it was a great opportu-nity for getting acquaintedwith band members who, upto now, had just been names,"A great bunch of kids." sheadded.
Some of the men counselorsinstalled a light donated bythe Band Boosters. They feltit was needed on the stepsused by the students at nightwhen they went down forsnack time.
Incidently, t h e Mahn-GoTahsee staff say our band isone of the best behaved groupsthey have had. Congratulationsto the band, the counselors,and Mr. Klopshinske!
Some of the 1964 graduatesare taking another step in the"Big wide world" this month.Bob Witting spent August 24-25 at Michigan State fororientation. He will sturtclasses September 26. major-ing in Business Administra-tion.
Ruth Ellen Hurst left Tues-day. September 8, for Oak-land University at Rochesterwhere she will take a LiberalArts course.
Marjorie Phillips s t a r t sclasses today at Bennet HoytInstitute in Detroit whereshe will study Programmingin the IBM field.
Jim Arnold will leave Sun-day, September 13. for EasternMichigan University. He willprepare for Secondary Edu-cation.
| » 1 / I / f^ f ^ \ ^ f | | • • f 'THE BRIGHTON" (MidO ARGUS - WfclD.. SEP'I # rH*
Wor/d Doesn f Owe us Living iTT~* * iT J TA "new and different" ed- vesenu the Catholic Bishop* Catholic Conference, said the ( • f l W l W I 1 9 %9 % p l l f w W Iw
icationaJ project is underway of Michigan. However, few Ji program ha» received "uuc-vithin the shadow of Mich- the students and staff are standing support" truni an • > • • MMm Igan's State Capitol. Cathoiicti. major faiths in the Laiiiiiu l l w ^ f ' ^ l e j Iff |H#|#%VM^hV^Mtf^hl
students attending classes «tnrUntc DH»nH PI»^PR ^ i iv area and other community 01- W W f l l . K l l Im l l l D f f ? a U # 1 B • ali^kT
ucationaJ project iswithin the shadowigan's State Capitol.
attending classesA JF St. Mary's School areall majoring in the same sub-ject - JQDS.
"The world dosen't owe usa living — all we ask is thatit give us a chance to ea.'none ourselves."
With this creed, 150 stu-dents, most of them previouslyunemuloyabies are undergoinga one-year training programat the Michigan Catholic Con-ference Job Training Center.Religious background is notconsidered when enrolling stu-dents, and many faiths arerepresented.
The unique anti-poserty pro-gram, designed to make thememployable, is being paid fo.by three federal agencies andis sponsored by the MichiganCatholic Conference which rep-
of Michigan. However, fewthe students and staff areCatholics.
Students attend classes dailyfrom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in oldSt Marys School The pro-gram calls for 30 weeks ofbasic education and 20 weeksof vocational instruction Stu-dents receive training allow-ances ranging from $20 to $48weekly depending on their fam-ily status.
Average age of all studentsis o4. Married students havean "average" of fcjur chil-dren; one has 12. Their formaleducation level is grade sixOne in four students had Jessthan three years of fonnajeducation.
The average earnings of «achtrainee Jast year was below$700.
Francis J. Coomes, Execu-tive Director of the Michigan
program ha» receivedstanding support" trummajor faiths in thearea and other community or-ganizations like the LansingCommunity Service* Council
•Central Methodist, for in-stance, is operating a NurserySchool for pre-kindergartenchildren of the Trainees,"Coomes said. "And transpor-tation for the pre-schoolers isbeing supplied by the LansingChapter of the American RedCross."
Coomes said most of thestudent* are making "goodprogress." "Were p l e a s e dwith results of the programso far but the real test willbe whether they can get job?afterward," he said.
"If they can get jobs thatwill pay twice as muchthey are receiving on welfare,i hen the training will pay foritself," Coomea said.
Watch KindergaWith the reopening of Mich-
igan elementary and secondaryschools bringing 2.2 million jchildren into weekday traftic. 'motorists are ayain remindedby Sgt. Vesey of the StatePolice to exercise increasedcare in protecting the stu-dents and rural school bus*?sfrom involvement in accident1'
roadway. In cities andvillages such motorists
Particular alertness shouldbe shown the "t'u'si-timei's.'about 200,000 \oung»ters enter-ing bcnool Initially liiis, fallwho still have to learn schoolsafety routines and uili notyet be as fully aware of traf-
a s lie hazards a.s are older stu-dents.
Study Continues On Portage andBase Lakes Dam Project
A joint committee from theWashtenaw a n d LivingstonCounty Boards of Supervisorslast Thursday directed thedrain commissioners oftwo counties to pursuePortage and Base Lakesproject which is now inengineering stage.
The joint group andresentatives of the statepartment of ConservationHuron Clinton .MetropolitanAuthority, and the Universityof Michigan, reviewed and ap-proved the work of engineersto date on a plan to place adam approximately 300 feetdownstream from the outlet ofPortage Lake.
P ay Smit, projectfrom the Ann Arbor
thethe
damthe
iep-De-the
has never been maintained be-cause of a lack of controlsuch as a dam.
Previous dam proposals havenever been implemented be-cause of the dissention amongthe petitioners and other fac-tions concerned, Flock said.
Pieter G. V. Thomassen, at-torney fur the lake propertyowners, who petitioned dur-ing the last year, said thatthe petitioners representingownership or 1,100 parcels onthe lakes want a dam forthree reasons, flood control.henlth. and for maintenance ofthe lake level. He said that inaddition to providing flood con-
Itrol. 1he dam would increaseengineer | accessibility from the riverfirm of i into Base and the chain of
Ayers Lewis Norris andsaid the dam will have twofunctions: to control the lakelevels and to avoid propertydamage from flooding.
The dam is sought by prop-erty owners on Pottage andBase lakes who suggested intheir petition to the countythe dam location now underconsideration.
John F l o o k , Washtenawdrain commissioner. pointedout that the dam project wasfirst brought up in 1947. altersevere floods that year. A lakelevel was established by theCircuit Court in 1949. but it
Suggests Coffee BreakTo Reduce Accidents
Ideas for cutting down mo-torist fatigue and thus reduc-ing road mishaps pour into theState Highway Department andother offices in Lansing bythe dozens.
O n e recurring suggestionover the last several yearshas recently been repeated byone Michigan man with au-thority to help put such ideasinto effect.
State Rep, Edward K. Mich-alski. Detroit Democrat, hasrenewed the proposal to pro-vide roadside coffee shops atevery highway rest area.
This suggestion has beenanswered time and time againby state officials. They say itwould be impossible on thefreeway routes because Fed-eral regulations prohibit com-mercial development on theroadsides.
Michalski contends state-owned, privately operated cof-fee shops on the super high-ways would break the mono-tony of driving, provide respite
for passengers, and open newjob opportunities lor unskilledworkers.
The Detroit legislator alsourged a full check of off-highway facilities to be surefood, gas and lodging is avail-able on a 24-hour basis nearthe high speed routes.
As a member of the Legis-lature, MichaLski would havea.voice in appropriations to theHighway Department whichwould be needed to put his planinto effect.
Barring any change in Fed-eral highway policies, however,the coffee shops in rest au'easappears out of the question.
A slight modification toMichalski's plan might befeasible, however. It could in-stead provide for the crea-tion of off-freeway rest areaswhere a motorist could driveup an exit ramp to the coffeeshop and just across the roadto the entrance ramp with aminimum of interruption to histrip.
NEW FALL
HOURS QUEENOPEN 7 DAYS
11:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
321 West Grand RiverBrighton
N. J . and MARIE McPHERSON
May, j lakes during low flow periods.William Besenik, spokesman
for owners of 16 properties onthe Huron River downstreamfrom the proposed dam sit-,.said the river people were con-cerned over the riparian rightsand their ability to getthe river into the chain oflakes. This group feels thatthere are more acceptablealternate plans such as adrainage ditch from PortageLake to the river, he said.
He said, "We feel that th»Portage Lake people are try-ing to prevent others fromusing their lake. We are beingforced to challenge this. Thisis an important part of Wash-tenaw county."
Smit outlined plans for aMechanical operation in con-junction with the dam whichwill allow larger boats thannow can negotiate the watersto go from the river into Baseand the lakes beyond, He saidthe dam will enhance thescenic area if it is properlyimplemented.
He pointed out to the risergroup spokesman that "as youlocate the dam farther awa>from Portage Lake, you les-sen its ability to control thelake level.
Flook said that Thursday ameeting was held only for thesupervisors and the other af-fected governmental units tosee what is being contemplated.The lakes and river groupspokesmen were invited tomake statements after six pei-sons from the river group ap-peared at. Tuesday's session ofthe Washtenaw board to pro-test the dam location.
The drain commissioner saidthat the location determinationwill be made by the two boardsof supervisors which are act-ing on the petition of thelake property owners. The spec-cific site now under study isbeing considered because itwas proposed in the petition,he said.
Flook further pointed outthat a public hearing will beheld after the completed pro-ject proposal has been approv-ed by the two counties. HPsaid at that time any affectedperson will be entitled toquestion the \alidity of theentire project.
Michigan To HitAll-Time HighTraffic Toll
Michigan's 1964 traffic tollwill hit a record all-time hlgiiof more than LVIWO deaths ifthe present rate of increase >nthe first eight months persiststhrough the remainder of th>'year, according to State Policeprovisional figures.
State Police recordsthree persons were killed and419 injured in 569 ruralschool bus and related type ac-cidents in Michigan in 1963,respective increase of one, 73and 15 compared with the1962 figures. The three killedwere drivers of. vehicles whichcollided with school bu^es.
Through August deathsLaJed 1.334. which is 2u]18 per cent greater than 1in the first eight monthsyear.
1.33
Should the provisional in-crease rate continue Michiganwould end the year with 2.21Mdeaths. This would be 49 niort*creased public knowledge ofin 1937.
August t r a f f i c accidentsadded 173 deaths, one les*than 176 in the same monthin 1963. But delayed deatlreports will raise the pro\i-
from ! s ^ o n a ' total and record themonth as anothercrense.
More completeJuly show 22612.233 injured indents. Thereof 38. or
Records for la>tshow that 115 ofpedestrians and LMbicyclists killed incidenls were underof age.
>ear also.'the 351of the 32traffic ac-
15 vears I
lor buses al»u need not bemade unless required by ordinance with s>i ns posted to thiseffect. At intersections con-trolled Li.s a police officoi ora traffic stop and go signalmotorists may pass H loadingor unloading bus but withcaution and at a speed nofaster than 10 miles an hour.
Despite continuing s.tft.'ty ef-torti ol parents, school au-thoritli'S and bus drivers ex-perience indicates that actionsof children walking lo or hotnschool oi" Ljoing to ur disem-barking from school buses areunpredictable
This pin*.1? tin mcreated bur-den on motorists to bo con-stantly alert to take any ac-lion nece»scii%y to a\uid ac-cidents which !:)i|4hl nnolvethe children.
HOWELLTheatre
with an in-
figures furkilled HV\21.670 acci-
were increases20 percent, ;n
in injured, and 3.067 ur 16deaths, 1.897, or 18 per cent.per cent, in accidents over tin-same month last year.
The July toll, highest SHUTOctober of 1941 when 2tfwere killed, wns the ./fifthworst month on___rjeeo'rd. TVhigh wa^-:^Jo~in December of1936,
Accumulated figures for- thefirst seven months this y*»arshow- 1,179 killed and 75.5*1injuued in 151,727 accident*.
Continuing increases m ac-cident exposure factors add tothe concern for the safety ofschool children. During thel%3-64 school year 590,000pupils were carried daily in7.350 buses for a total of 71million miles. These repre-sented gains of 54,000 chil-dren, 150 buses and tliree mil-lion in mileage over the 1962-63 period. New annual recordswere set m 1963 as motor ve-hicle registrations increased to3.646.000 and total estimated
i
mileage for all motor \c- jhides climljed to 35.6 billion,
Michigan law jrqunvs mo- ,torists to stop wheji overtak-ing or meeting a rural schoolbus which is stopped to lu;uior unload passengers. Ondivided highways where thereis a physical barrier or medianseparating the two roadwaysa motorist need not stop whenthe stopped bus is in the op- i
Phone 54fl-SfiOO
Air Conditioned
Wed.. Thur*., FrL, Sal.Sept. 9-10-11-19
Open at 6:45Starts at 7:00 A 9:00
CoNNie FRancis
Adults 5Oe — < hihlren
increasesper cent
of 'Jlt h a t
pecth eeightd in 1%.)
E^tinialed mileage foi t!i"first six muntli-s. llie Itiio-IinfoiTnntioi! available, totaled18.2 billions, a rise of .sevenper cent, comparer! \v ith I hecorresponding period last yenr.uliilc (lie death rate per 10(1million \-ehide rnile.s was upi! per cent to o.l
Sun., Mon., Tues..Sept. 13-M-15
Sunday Alutlnee ContinuousOpen at *!:4."i
K t r t r t * at 3:00. o:15. 7:S(l. 9:15Mor i . , Tues. , Open ;it <i:l")
Start* at 7:00 A ft: 15
T»Oi 3u^'*NNf DiANf
I I U I Q E PIESHETTE MCUJNA DISTANTTRUMPET
JMYItS
WkMA
Achilla .V
Wed.. Thurv
s c * ' * u ' "
TtCMMtCOLOfTWAMNCJI
I ' l l J,"iO
THANKS VOTERS OFLIVINGSTON COUNTY
For ^ our Fine Support
At The Primary Election.
JOSEPH H. HLLISCounty Clerk
SUrt* at
— (
I ri..> c p t . H i - J 7 IH-19
Ht «:*:>
;:<»(! 1 fJ . IO
tOGWSEnsign
Adults 5Oi — Childmi
Miitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.^B ^k, '*> 4iMB 'r*uStilBjRflSah i e ^^B £M&/*eVE '\2riHAjl "W* ^^
£1
HUMBLE and SINCERE
"" Topster Jacket '
Tops Thtm All
Fancy Jonathan
and Me In tosh
APPLESBring Container
and Pick Your Own
$1.50 bu. or 3 bu. $4.00
BEISIEGEL ORCHARDSTelephone NO 8-7563
264.". I'KTKKS KOAI) DKVTKR. .VI1C1I.( A o r o i * from Kimr-SenU'v F;ift<»r\ )
TO THE VOTERS
OF
COLXTY
Made 'f 100'* virgin tvool. TVn-n.eton's t;nieleM Tapsttr jacketis a combination «f fine ftbncir.d *iistinctiv« ityhnr. Availablem a w l<it selection of colors andpatterns, th« versatile Tepstersports three pocket*, !eath«r but-ton* and buttoned cuffs. Wear itnvioniK or oirMoovn in relaxedf u . r . i o i I M u t . - h tliii" I ' a m o i i ^ J a t k -« t \. . t n J'.:r..l!<.t.jn'« f a u l t i l y J'a-
ar,vi. i. f
( '
«iftd s f c rc,a rv= on. l tpri iern'-n.
f i ; , r i y U 1 . r ' P > - » » " . •
> i j ' i ' H I i - ' M i r ' " i i i 1 •
MARTTX J. T.AVW
On my own behalf and on behalf of Hie successful Dele-gale candidates, and the Candidates for all County Offices.
We would like to urge all Delegates and Candidates to bepresent at the Livingston County Democratic Convention,to be held on Saturday, September 12th. at the CountyCourt House! in Howell, at 8:00 p.m.
Martin J. LavanDemocratic (andidate
for Prosecuting Attorney.
IM ful. AJt
; . • • • • K ' . i t i t ' . i • H ' » » l i f
I I , • • ! ! ' . . ( » • l l i r T i * " ' i . < " . iPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitii:
• • «» 4.^ - V ' -V*** 1 1
ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1964
BRIGHTON CHURCHESFIRST METHODIST
CHURCH100 East Grand Knur
Brighton, MichiganKubert Brubaker, Pastor
ACademy 7-7783Mrs. Melvln Llght-Orgaiih>t-
Choir DirectorChurch School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.There is a nursery during
the worship service lur pre-school children.
Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10a.m., Thursday
Youth Ffll<ju>hip — LvjryOther Sunday
warmlv uclonno VOL'We
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCHBriglitou, .Michigan
Phony 229-9863Pastor, itev. Leo .McCann
Assistant ItcvereudsBrendou K. Ledwidge,
Leo Po-.tiT. C.M.M.Sunday S u m m e r Masses,
6:00, 7:30. LJ:UO, 10:30, 1^:00Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00.Hoiyday Masses, 3:30, 8:13,
12:13 and 6:00.F i r s t Fridays, Masses at
8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con-fessions Wednesday and Thurs-day e\ L'ii!i!L,'s HuK Communion ai -j:'3u, T;uO and bet'urethe 8:U0 Ma-b.
Novcna to Our Mother ofPerpetual H e l p Wednesdayevening at 7 30.
Holy (JomnHininii ;it 6:30,7:00 and bclurc the S:00 Mass
St. John iMissiurn. Locatedon M-39 mu miles uosL ol M-
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPALCHUBCH
By tiie ftliLI PondThe iiev. Robert G. Eidson,
RectorSunday Services, 8:00 a m
Holy Communion.10:00 ajn., Morning Prayer.
Church School and Nursery.First and Third Sundays:
Holy Communion at b o t hservices.
7:00 pjn., Youth League.
BRIGHTON CONGREGATIONOF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Presiding Minister;James P. Sazama
Phone 229-92U1Kingdom Hall
801 Chestnut StreetThursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo-
cratic Ministry Schoul,Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service
Meeting.Sunday, 2: JO p.m., Public
Talk.Sunday 3:lo — Wmchtowei
Study.Tuesday S:0O p.m., Area
Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal]801 Chestnut St., Brighton1020 K. Grand River, Brighton,yOS8 ParshalJville, Hartland.
Sunday8:00, 10:00.the Mass.7:30.
u ru in e v Masses,C'onies.sions beforeHulyday Mass at
TU1-LAKES BAPTISTCHURCH
91U0 Lee RoadRt'v. Bruce E. Stine, PastorSunday School, 10 a.m.Muniing Worship, 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.Kvpnintr Service, 7 p.m.Miblc Study and Prayer on
Wednesday t\erung at 7:J0,lolJoued by Scnioi- Choirpractice at 8:30.
ST. JOHN'S EVAJsGELlC.ilLLTHttKAN CHURCH
2W5 E. Northfleld Church -»dNortnfleld Township
Raymond Frey, PastorPhone 683-1669
Sunday Schooi, 9:30 a.m.Morning Services, 10:30 a.m
Confirmation Classes:Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.mChildren, Saturday, 10:00
ajn.
ST. PATRICK'SCATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses: 8;00 and 10:30 a.m
CALVARY BAPTIST279 Dartmoor Dr.
Church Phone: HI 9-234!!Pastor, W. t\ Nicholas
Phono 663-0098Organist, Mrs. Beryl TuckerPianist, Mrs. H, N. ManningS. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterticid
Sunday School — Classes Loial! ages — 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship — 31 a.mJet Cadets — 5:30 p.m.E\ening evengelical hour —
7:00 p.m.Q. A. 1-:. — 8:13 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
7:30 p.m.Senior Choir practice, Thurs-
day, 7:00 p.m.Blessings await you at Cal-
vary, the friendly church.
1IOWELLCHURCh OF THE
NAZAKENE« S McCarthy Street
HowellKtv. K. 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. ou Wednesday.
nniiiimiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiffiiififiiiifffr
Pinckney People You KnowUY DOLLY BAUGHN
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
ASSEMBLY OF CiOD503 Lake Street
Rev. DurreJ AlcKeel, PastorSunday School — 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m
ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH
Siblt'v at Walnut, Him ellKtv. Hicharct lugalls, Itectur
The Holy Communion everySunday at 8:0L a.m.
The Holy Communion al10:00 a.m on ifte first andthird Sundays of each month.
Morn ing prayer and sermonat 10:00 a.m on second, touitnjnd liltli Sundays o[ e a c hmonth.
Church school classesSunday at 1000 a.m.
Three years have gone bynow that Jeanne Baughn, age3, (September 10) and Grand-ma (Mrs. Earl) Baughn, whosebirthday was September 3,have celebrated the occasionstogether. A big birthday cakumarked "Happy B i r t h d a yGrandma and Jeanne" and icecream, of course, was enjoyedat Grandma and Grandpa'shome Monday afternoon. Be-sides Jeanne's mother andJather, Dully and Bill, andbrothers, Jim and Bub, AuntCinigroup
Ciilbertson joinedfor the festivities.
the
on
GREEN OAKFREE METHODIST CHURCH
10111 U.S. 23HI 9-2337
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m., Worship.6:45 p.m., Young People.7:30 p.m., Preaching Service
THE GRACE BAPTISTCHURCH
CORXEIl OF HYXE ANDHACKER RDS.
Wayne L. Ciiauque PastorA Church whereall are Welcome
Eiblo Sehuul, 9:50
Preaching Service,
Sundaya.m,
Morning11:00 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study and
Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m.If vou would like transporta-
tion to iury i>l the services call. . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoralcounsel call . . . South L\on438-3211.
BETIIESDA TABERNACLE•vi(H u. s.-is
Brightor MichiganPastor, Geneva KaltenbuohSunday School, 10.30.S u n d a y Morning Ser\ ices.
11:30Sunday E \ c n i n g Services
at 7:30.Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
7:30Young Pcop]e>-fcn<]uy, 7:30A Friendly Church with «i
Spiritual Atmosphere whereGod Answers Prayer.
ST. GEORGE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCHSOS West Main Street
Brighton, MichiganAC 9-2763
Sunday .School with classeslor children, ago ? .'J throughhigh school as wejl as a class!or ;idults nt VAjSvuch Sunday.
Worship Se1 vTce is held at11:00 a.PI.
SiIJK.1 r\ i-•(>(! nursery care forMTKIH children is provided dur-ing I lie \\or.ship service.
VKitors are always welcome.
PIXCKXEYCHURCHESPEOPLES' CHURCHM/i Unadilla Street
Rev. Thomas MurphyMorning Worship, 11:00 a.mSunday 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.Sunday Broadcast, WHMI
1:30.
NLSLKVAN METHODIST
••A Friendly (hurch With A.•Spiritual Atmosphere"A. C. Barker, Pas tor
Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m.Bible "School H o u r, 11 :00
a.m. — Harvey Young, Super-intendent .
11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h(ior children fit' school nge. •
U :0U a.m.. Morning Worship'(Sermon H u u n .
ti:.'!'J p.m., We.-lcyan YouthService.7:30 p.m.,H<uu.
Thursday,Meeting.
Thursday,Rehearsal.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHTRCHRrthrrt M. Taylor, Pastor
4060 Swarthout RoadK.'OI Spieer Rri., Hamburg
Phone AC 7 G87OServices:
Sunrlav School, 10:00 run.Morning Worship, 11:00 n.mYoung People, Sunday, 6'00
p.m.E\enij.-, Worship. 7:00 p.mPrayer
.30 p.m.Meeting, Wednesday
30
K\ angcJ
p.m. Prayer
p.m., Choir
"IT. MARY'S( \TI1OLIC C l l i n C I !
Sunda.\ Mas^c*. S:00, 10.U0,and 11:30 a.m.
Xovena, Thursday 7.30 p.m.Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m,
METHODISTCOMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Robert F. I)a\ is, Pastor9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday
School.9:45 a.m., Sunday School.11:00 a.m., Worship Service6:30 p.m., MYF.
GREGORY(•KL'UOKY BAPTIST
CHURCHPastor, Millar d Heron
Sunday: .. .Morning Worship at 10:00
a.m.Church School at 11:15 a.m.Evening Worship at 7:30
p.m.BapliM Y o u t h Fellowship
6:.')0 p.m.Thursday:
Riblo Study ;in<l P ; a y v •Service ai 7:">0 p.m.
Choir Practice al 8:30 p.irJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Corner Brnpan &, West M-3GCtrrgary. Michigan
Warner Miller, presidingMinister
UP 8-9929Meetings held at 11148 Hoi-
mes Road.P u b 1 . c MectinL' -- Sunda\
3:00 p.m.Watchtoue: Bible Study —
Sunday, 4 :15 p.m.Bible Study — Tucsda\, S00
p.m.Ministry School -• F r i d a >
7:30 p.m.'•Service Meeting — F li d a >
S:30 p.m.
i;\ ANGELICALUNITED BRETHREN
East Crane & .McCarthy Sts.l{ev. Claries Kolb, Pastor
Worship Service at 10:00 a.m.Sunday School at 11:00 a.mMidweek Worship Service on
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
I IUS1 PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
Zl'i rt'est Grand RiverHowel)
Key. Win. E{. Jones, MinisterChurch Schooi at 9:15 and r i .Worship Service at 11:00 a.m
CHURCH OF GOD
3940 Pinckney RoadRev. 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.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKin-Ivy recently enjoyed a tourthrough the eastern states uuda visit at Washington, D. C.Mr. and Mrs. Riethmiller accompanied them on the trip.
Another big birthday eelebrat ion took place at theJim Lavey residence Sept. 3when Bev and Jim La\ey en-tertained honoring their daugh-ter, Susie, on her very firstbirthday. Grandma and Grand-pa Thurston and Grandma andGrandpa Lavey were four mostenthusiastic guests present toenjoy the traditional birthdaycake and ice cream.
A '.'elebration that nearlyescaped us this year was thatwhen the family of Mr. TomWare, of East M-,'56, helpinghim celebrate his 79th birth-day the last -week of August.Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kimblerand family, and Mr. and Mis.John Paul Ware arid familygathered at the Ware homefur ihi' occasion.
.Mr. r.nd Mrs. ReginaldKrahn and children spent La-bor Day weekend up north.Mr, and Mrs. John Paul Ware-pent the weekend in Ohio\isiiing relatives. GrandmaKrahn kept their youngsters,giving them a very nice andrestful \ncatiun.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ze-zulka were in Detroit Satur-day shopping and visiting rel-atives. Their children accom-panied them on the U"ip.
Mr. James Murphy. 142Swarthout Road is hospitalizedat Howell Community HealthCenter. He happened to get ina nest of yellow jackets andreceived several bee stings,causing him to become ratheiill.
Barbara -ami 1 >uane Water-bury celebrated thew weddinganniversary September 1. Itwas their third. They dinedout fur the occasion.
Mr. Alex Ammann is a pa-tient at St, Joseph HospitalAnn Arbor since suffering acoronary last Friday. Mr. Am-mann is proprietor of AnchorInn. Here's wishing for hima speedy reeu\ery.
Mi", and Mrs. Da\id Aber-deen entertained several coupleat Their Ann Arbor home onLalwr Day at a "swimmingpool party."' Pat and Neil
I Baughn and daughters, Kim| and Lisa, and ILuth and Guy(Stivers and uau«hter. Ninaattended from the Pinckneyarea.
Livingston CountyAssociation O.E.S.
The meeting ol the Living-ston County A>sociation of theEastern Star will be held atthe Masonic Temple in Pinck-ney. Tuesday, September 15.The afternoon session will be-ein at 2:)0. Dinner at 6.00o'clock. Reservations must bein by September 11th to Mrs,DarJene Waite, phone 878-3674. Pincknev. The evening
session is at 7:.TO.
Pinckney School MinutesMinutes (if Regular School
Board Meeting — Sept. 8, 19«4Minutes called to
President Walton atRoll Call:
order by ! Kinsey7:56 p.m.
at a tut lireMotion by
WALXUT STREETMETHODIST CHURCH
HOWPII205 South Walnut St.
Rev. Allan Gray, MinisterWorship Service at 10:00.Church School at 10:00 a.m.
and 11:15 a.m.
cial1964were
Mr.
OUR SAVIOR- LUTHERAN337.") Teuton Road
Rev. F. .1. I'ies, PastorSunday School at 11:15 a.m.
Worship Service at 12:30 p.m.
FIRST
Dcuey
IlAl'TIST CHURCH> Rirkett Road
lirightnny BnvrnnVr, Pastor
AC 9-9068Sunday School. 10:00 a.mMorning Worship, 11:00 a.mEvening Worship, 7:,">0 p.mWednesday Pravei Mcetir;:
p.m.:30
THE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
E. (irand KherAC 7-6G91
Robert Coffey, PaxtorAC 9-648!)
Gordon MaHett. Choir DirectorMrs. Charlp* Birch. Organist
SUNDAY SCHEDULE9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Fam-
ily Worship Service.9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church
School, age .'» through aduit.11:00 to 12:00 Warship Seiv-
lce.There is a care 'i'<H.p fu,
pro-school children during bothworship services and ChurchSchool.
Wednesday, September P,8:00 p.m.—The Session mivt>in the parlor.
Thursday, September 1 0 .Women's Golf League — callLouise Beeman AC 9-6522 ifyou intend to play.
7:00 - 10:00 p.m. WorkNi?ht at ihe Christian E d u c -tion Building. We need help.Ko skill needed.
COMMUNITYCOM. RELATIONAL
CHURCHCornrr of Mill A; Unadilla Sts
Rev. Gerald E. Bendrr818-3 »87
Morning Worship 10:43 a.mSunday School 9:30 a.m.Choir Practice, Thursdays:
Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:43p.m.: Youth. 4:43.
Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and•)vd .Sundays at 1 p.m.; 'Jndand 4'n .Sundays at 6 p.m.
GALILEAN BAPTIST9700 McGregor RoadRev. Rolland Crosby
Phone 4i6-43'^8Sunday School, 9:43 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Fellowship, 6:00.Evenin? Worship, 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Evening Prayer
meeting and Bible study, 7:30.
HAMIUIK.HIAWATHA BEACH
CHURCHBuck Lake
Rev. Charles Mirhael, PastorUP 8-3249
Pinckney, MichiganSunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Hour, 6:30
p.m.Evening Service. 7:30Prayer Meeting, 8:00
Wednesday.Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m.
Monday.Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m
Monday.Colonist Meeting, 4:15
Wednesday.
p.m.p.m.,
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSalvation Army Hall
T. J. Hasmussen, PastorSabbath School at 2:00 p.m.
on Saturday.Church Service at 3:00 p.m.
on Saturday.
coming year.ed that thecontract forMaintainance
p,m
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLICHOWPH
Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor,Rev. Jenmie. Schmidt,
Assistant PastorSunday Masses at 6, S, 10
and 12 o'clock,Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7
and 9 a.m. - 12:13 and 6 p.m.Week Day Masses at 6:30 &
8:00 a.m.Confession* Saturday fr f "i
3:30 to .V00 and 7:^0 to 9 p.m.
ST. P
THE MENXOX1TE CHURCH204 Putnam Street
Rev. Melvin StaufferMorning Worship, 10:00 a.mSunday School, 11:00 a.m.Evening S e r v i c e s as an-
nounced.
Wliitmore LakeArea ChurchesFULL (iOSPEL MISSION
9242 Main St.Whit more Lake, Michigan
Rev A. RobertsonSunday School, 10:00 a.m.Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.Missionary Service, Thurs-
day, 7:00 p.m.
M L S LUTHERANC III KCH
M-.Sfi, Hamburg, MichiganLuther H. Krtefall, Pastor
9834 Zukey Luke RoadLakeland, Michigan
Home Phone — AC 7-3WJIChurch Phone — AC 9-9744Sunday Worship Services —
8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.Summer Communion Sched-
ule:1>t and 3id Sundays — 8:30
a.m.12nd fu.d 4th Sundays —
10:45 a.m.We welcome \isitnrs of this
area to join in Sunday Wor-ship with us.
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH
Hamburg, MichiganMinister, Deaconess
Olive RobinsonMorning Prayer and Sermon.
Sunday, 10:00 "a.m.Church School, 10:00 a.m.
EMMA N'T EL BAPTISTCHURCH OP HOWELL
49R1 W. (irand River, HowellRoy. Harvey Hafner, PastorSunday School at 10:00 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship at
11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Service at
7:30 p.m.Young People meet on Sun-
day at 6:00 p.m.Bible Study on Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m.
UMTED BRETHRENCHURCH *
7400 Stow RoadRev. \V. O. Beason, PastorWorship Service at 10:00
a.m.Bible Study at 11:00 a.m.Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.mEvening Service at 8:15 p.mPrayer Service on Wednes-
day at 8:00 p.m.
REORGANIZED CHtiSCIlOF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTS
520 \V. JeffersonAnn Arbor — 66.1-3166Albert L. Barr, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:43 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.Wednesday evening Fellow-
ship, 7:00 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST
648 W. Grand River, HnvvellSunday School — 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service — 10:30 a.mWednesday Kwnins Service
S p.m.A reading room is maintained
at 122 N. State Street whereauthorized Christian Scienceliterature may be hoi-rowedread or purchased. It is opento the public MondaySaturday from ll:u02:00 p.m.. and from9:00 Friday evenings.
througha.m. to6.30 u
Present: Collier, Line, Kin-.sey, Walton, Radtoft", Rothwax laic and arrived at 8:45p.m.
Absent; Swanson,
The minutes of the regularmeeting of August 6. 1964and the minutes of the spe-
meetings of August 11.and August 25, 1964approved a& read.STAFF REPORTS:
G. Dunn reported thatthe Hamburg Elementary en-rollment for the 1964-65 schoolyear is 343 students and theWinans Lake Elementary en-rollment is 91 students.
Mrs. Kellenberger reportedthat, the Pinckney Elemen-tary enrollment is 718 stu-dents 'including 27 students atthe Hicks school.
Mr. R. Dunn reported thatall buses are in operation.
Mr, G. Black reported onthe janitorial program for the
i He also request-Board provide. ..his position usSupervisor.
Mr. S. Delapp was presentand requested that the Boardconsider the purchase or con-struction of facilities to housethe school buses. He also re-quested that consideration begiven to hiring of a full orpart lime mechanic.SUPERINTENDENT REPORT
Mr. Reader provided a fi-nancial report for 1964. H*1
also presented a report of t>.f>school tax levy for the 1964-65 school year.
OLD BfsTNESS:Walton reported that the
result of a recent poll has in-dicated that the teachers pre-fer a folding wall versus asolid wall to divide the teach-ers lounge in the new highschool.
A genfral discussion wnsheld concerning the merits ofelectric heating units for thenew high school. It was con-cluded that additional factsare necessary to permit com-parrison of this facility ver-sus other available heatingfacilities. Collier agreed toprovide additional information
GRACE LUTHERANCHURCH
312 ProspectRev. P. Fred Houston, Minister
Early Service at 8:30 a.m.Late Sorvir- at 1:00 a.mChurch SchooJ at 9:45 a.m
d;itc.Roth seconded by
that the amendmentsto the Guidance and Counsel-ing resolution, which was ad-opted August 6, 1964, tie res-cinded. Motion carried..
NEW BUSINESS:Roth was appointed Chair-
man of H committee consistingof Roth and R. Dunn to in-vestigate the teasibiiity of ob-taining a »ch.jol bus main-tainence- building. In additionthey are in.->trucu'd to investi-gate the merits ol' cmplo>in^a part or lull time mechanic.
Kinsey introduced a schoolbond qualification resolution.Resolution supported by Lino,Resolution adopted. A copy ofthis resolution is on file inthe school offices and formsv. p;iii of lhe.se minutes.
Motion by Kinsey, secondedby Line the Mr. (i. Black begiven a contract with a salaryschedule similar m incrementsand time to that o( the teach-ers salary schedule. Motioncai rietl.
Motion by Kinsey, secondedby Collier that bills be paid.Motion carried.
Moiion by Kinsey, secondHby Radloff that meeting beadjourned. Motion carried.
Time 10:50 p.m.Hue;h W. Radloff. SecretaryBoard of EducationPinckney Community
Schools.
GREGORYMrs. Harvey Gou.uh of Canal
Pt.. Florida is spending thisweek with her mother, Mrs.Belie Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Colewere Friday evening supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. JackCole and family of Howe!!.Celebrating the birthday ofMrs. Mort Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowry Biv-niser visited Mr. and Mrs-Kenneth Monty and family ofMt. Clemens Thursday.
There WHS slight damagedone to Mrs. W. B. Crony'strailer home in Florida, dur-ing the recent hurricane.
Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Robeson
"AIR CONDITIONED*
0 Permanents
Hi-Fashion Styling
Bleaching
Coloring
Manicuring
PedicuringHOURS: Mou. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thurs. and FrL 8 to 9
107 E; Main 878-3467 PinckneyDONNA KRATOCHVIZ—MOLLY (CARfl) COBB
Operator OperatorPAT ROSIECKI
Manager
CHICKEN
GASCONVERSION BURNERS
HOT WATERand
FORCED AIR SYSTEMSfree estimates
Gentile Home Center
UPtown 8-3143Pinckney FHA Terms
CLOSENEW
OUT SALEAND USED BUILDING MATERIALS
USED 2 \ 4's 2 x 6's 2 x 8's— $60. per thousand
(reduced price on last 100.000 BM ofgood planed lumber)
bricks etc. Located 1 block northAlso miscellaneous doors, windows,
and 1 block west of 1-96 & Okemos Rd.Interchange
Opens Thursday, Friday, Saturday, only,S:00 AM to 3:00 PM
BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Telephone
Fancy Jonathon
and Mclntosh
APPLESContainer
Pick Your Own
51.50 bu. or 3 bu. $4.00
BEISIEGEL ORCHARDSTelephone NO 8-7563
2643 PETERS ROAD DEXTER, MICH.(Across from King-Seeley Factory)
:;ro vacationingJuslin Lake.
Mrs. Dorisdaughters andLuciani andTuesday -;upper
this week at
Kemler andMrs. Georgechildren wereguests of
Nettie Cnskey and Ferris.Mr. and Mrs. Mort
were Wednesday eveninger guests of Mr. and
Mrs-.
Coledin-
Mis,at Schumins.Ralph Glenn
near Chelsea.Rick Howl eft
home for :_:ooriAfter serving hisservice.
The Gregory P. T, A. willmret Monday evening Sept. 14at 8:00 p.m. u\ the school.
i> expectedthis weektime in the I
ti
!
SALVATION ARMY221 N. Michigan, Howell
Howell S078-WCadet Howard F. 'inetscho.v
officer In chargeSunday Schedule
10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schno.11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship6:00 p m.—Youth Meeting7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meet-
ing.CHURCH OF CHRIST
1 £90 Byron RoadHowell, Michigan
Hjrold Romlne. MinisterSunday School at 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship at 11:00
a.m.l:\ening Worship at 6:30 p.mWednesday evening B i b I e j "Sports cars have one ar!
<IIK:> an.l prayer meeting at i an ta^e—there is no loom iiT:00 p.m. J hem for argument."
TO REPUBLICANSfrom
CONGRESSMAN GEORGE MEADERTO MY FELLOW PRIMARY CANDIDATES: .
My sympathetic understanding". Having lost twicein Republican primaries, I have experienced the disap-pointment of defeat. The best antidote I know for thisdisease is redoubled devotion to the common causewhich unites us all — the Republican Party.TO SUPPORTERS OF THESE CANDIDATES:
Your splendid efforts in behalf of your candidatesin our traditional political contest evokes only my re-spect and admiration for your good citizenship. Theparty team needs your zeal and enthusiasm for totalvictory.TO MY SUPPORTERS:
Heartfelt appreciation for your dedication and yourdeeds in my behalf. I shall do my best to deserve yourdisplay of confidence.
TO ALL REPUBLICANS:Rally behind our standard bearers, Senator Gold-
water and Governor Romney, in advancing Republicanprinciples of individual liberty of opportunity and treat-ment fn»* nit ri*ivaw*ia ****** „-—--A-' -'-
a liberty of opportunity anment for all citizens, free competitive enterprise, stren-theninff state and local governments and combatingpowerful paternalistic centralized government.
AH Republicans can d d i t t h i dip a s t i c centralized governmen
AH Republicans can dedicate their diligence to thebasic Republican philosophy pronounced by AbrahamLincoln:
**The legitimate object of Government is to do fora community of people whatever they need to have done,but cannot do at all, or cannot so well do for them-selves, in their separate and individual capacities. Inall that the people can individually do as well for them-selves, government ought not to interfere."
YOURS FOR VICTORY NOVEMBER 3rd.GEORGE MEADER
Td. Pol. Adv.
T.k
WANT AD RATESCASH RATES
13 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00So PER WORD OVER 16 WORDS
SECOND INSERTION 75c FIRST 15 WORDS
4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD
i3c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY
DEADLINE TDEE SCHEDULES
ARGUS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON
SELL TOMORROWwith a WANT AD TODAY I
NOTICE Male
GAS CONVERSION Burners.Free Estimates — Terms. Gen-tile Home Center. UPtovvn 8-3143. t-f-x
BOARDING KENNELS open.New owners. By day, week ormonth. Pleasant Valley Ken-nels. 227-2666. 9-16-p
Fresh fruit. Mclntosh apples.Bartlett pears. Warren's Or-chards. 8866 McClements.
y-9-x
A D U L T DANCE exerciseclasses now forming. Look andfeel better through exercise.T H E DICK S P E N C E RSCHOOL OF DANCE. Phone229-6957. 9-23-x
Card of ThanksTO THE MANY friends who Sdaptly expressed their kindnessand sympathy during Alma(Wier) Wierzowski's long ill-ness and death, we wish to ex-tend our heartfelt appreciationand gratitude.
The Fred Seibert family
YOUNG MEN WANTED. Ap-plications being taken foryoung men to train for chainstore managers. Must be highschool graduate. Good*', opport-unity for men with ability.Apply in person at D & CStore, Brighton. 9-16-x
$3.00 PER Hfi. & UP — I need2 part time married men. Noexperience necessary as wetrain you. Must have HighSchool education, good car andphone. For interview Phone684-8795. tfx
BRICKLAYER wanted to brickin private home in Brightonarea. Call Detroit 331-1201.
tfx
SITUATIONSWanted
W A N T E D Custom mowing,lawns and acreage. Geo. Ben-nett & Son. 227-5429. t-f-x
IRONING done in my homeexperienced and fast sen-ice.229-9764. tfx
CAPABLE bartender. G o o dreferences for part time nightsor weekends. Call after six.AC 9-9365. 9-9-x
CAN CARE for pre-school chil-dren by day or week in myhome. Phone 229-9696.
9-9-p
I WISH to thank my friendsfor their thoughfulness duringmy stay in the hospital. A veryspecial thanks to the Drs.Sheng and Dr. May. Also theStaff of the McPherson HealthCenter for their wonderful care.
Elsie Elder
I want to take this way togive special thanks to Rev.Gerald Bender, the nurses atthe Howell Community HealthCenter, to Dr. Hill for thewonderful services I received,to all those who so kindly re-membered me with cards,visits and phone calls while Iwas ill recently and was apatient at the Howell hospi-tal. May God bless you all.
George Brunton9-9-p
WE WISH t o i thank ourfriends and neigfljbors for thewords of encouragement andhelp during the fire whichdestroyed our shbp. Especiallythe Brighton Fire Dcpt. whowe think did a wonderful jobsaving the rest of the build-Ings.
Walt's Farm Supply9-9-p
MAN to work on horse farm.Apartment to live in. Ypsi-BeeFarm. 5750 Oak Grove Rd.
tfx
ID GRINDER OPERATORS,s u r f a c e grinder operators,journeymen. Apply R & BTool & Gage Co. 11801 E.Grand River, Brighton.
9-9-x
LET PAULA take care of allyour sewing needs. Phone AC9-2682. 9-9-x
WILL BABY sit in my home.Days only. AC 7-5065. Callmornings. Mrs. Elm. 9-9-x
WILL BABY sit in my homeor in your home. Day or eve-nings. Have own transporta-tion. Mrs. George May. AC 7-5063. 9-9-x
FEMALEWOMAN TO baby sit 5 daysa week in my home. Onechild. Call after 5 p.m. 229-7950. t-f-x
W AITRE S SE S W A N T E D .Must be experienced. Apply inperson Pat 's Restaurant, 9830E Grand River. t-f-x
TOWN AND COUNTRY Rest-aurant neds kitchen help, wait-resses and car hops. Call inperson. On Grand River west ofBrighton. 9-9-x
WAITRESS wanted. LakelandInn. 878-3609. 9-9-x
USED CARSHOTROD — '54 Ford withblower and injector. '57 Ford,cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx
FOR SALE - 1961 InternationalStep side pick-up. 7 ft. box,12,500 actual miles, excellentcondition. One owner. 8377Hilton Road., Brighton, t-f-x
1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2door sedan, V-8 Automatic.Excellent condition. P h o n e229-9882. 9-9-x
1961 CADILLAC, White, twodoor coupe. Full power. 227-6481. 9-16-x
BABY SITTEfTvvanted for Sat-urdays starting September 12.227-4773. 9-9-p
1955 CHEVROLET 4 door.Radio and heater. Excellenttransportation. G o o d tires.S110. 621 N. Second St. 229-6389. 9-9-x
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.Apply in person. Haller's Grill.
9-16-x
! 1962 FORD FALCOX CountrySquire. Good condition. 131
! t'nadilla, Pinekney .or call878-3787. * 9-9-p
BABY SITTER WANTED for3 hours in afternoon. Inquire231 Pierce, mornings. 9-9-p
j HIRED ITTHROUGH THE
WANT ADSHOUSEKEEPING I X smallhospital. Woman of some ex-perience preferred. AC 7-1211.
9-9-x
<>l ARAXTEED ROOFSBuilt-Up Hot Roofs
Asphalt Shingle*Free Estimates
Repairs and New Roofs
VIRLEY R O O F I M PPhone MUford MUtual 4-3785
825 Carolina, Milford, MichJgun t fx
STUDIO GIRLCOSMETICS
Information Regardingpart time money makingopportunity in y o u rneighborhood. Anne Toc-co, Before 11 a.m. after4:30 p.m. AC 9-70oO.
Sept. 9th
BLACK D I R T - T O P SOILROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE
EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAYRulhlozing & Grading
COLLINS EXCAVATINGPlume 229-6791
7600 W. Grand River tfx
iMiiiiiiiHirtDi'iiiiiiiiiTMMitiiitMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiinniHBM
HOLD COSMETIC i
PARTIES 1Earn up to $5 per hour jdemonstrating famous |Studio Girl Cosmetics.Everything furnished.Full or part time. Forfull details* phone AC 9-7050. 9-9 I
AD.. . Mm PAPERS.. I PRICE—COVERS THESE AREAS—
Hartland Brighton \ Whitmore LakeGreen Oak Pinekney Howell
BRIGHTONARGUS
AC 7-7151
PINCKNEYDISPATCHUP 8-3141
Miscellaneous
ANTIQUES In shop and barn.Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o kFarm. 1401 S. Hughes, LakeChemung. tix
ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9, 1964
Boats & Motors MiscellaneousWILSON'S MID-STATE MA-RINE INC. Authorized AlumaCraft Boats and EvinrudeDealer. 6095 Grand River Ave.Brighton. Phone Howell 274.
tfx
McCulloch Sales & Service —"Repairing all Makes." HI9-8951. Mannings Sports Center9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake.
tfx
Mobile Homes
1962 ELLIS CUSTOM Colonial,10 x 56, Must sacrifice. Pinck-ney 878-3277. 9-9-x
Pets & AnimalsFOR SALE: Registered point-ers and setters. Trained andstarted dogs. 2935 PleasantValley Rd., Milford. 9-9-p
FREE KITTENS and two fullgrown cats. AC 9-6236. 9-9-p
FREE KITTENS — MaxfieldGardens —• 2 miles east of old23 and just off 59 on 1840. Max-field Rd. 9-9-x
ONE FEMALE beagle for sale.227-7522. 9-16-x
FREE BEAGLE pups. Call 229-7094. 9-9-x
NEW & USED GUN'S, We buy,>H] and trade, 10690 E. GrandUiwr at Island Lake. 229-6630.
tfx
FOR SALE, golf cart, Mini-truck in good mechanical con-dition. 5200.00. Call LakelandsGolf Club. AC 7-5551. 9-9-x
FORCED to sell 1,000 choicet. 'w^reens. 2\ varieties. Digyour choice. $2.30 each. Peter'sKu-cgiTcn Gardens Milford atFrost y\s. 9-16-p
1THICA 12 GAUGE Shotgun.Model 37 feather-weight. Mas-ter choke — from open cylinderto full choke. Good used shape.$30. 229-9668 after 5 p.m.
tfx
2 WHEEL TRAILER, 4 x 8box. §25.00, 3 09 Putnam,Pinekney, R78-o662. 9-16-x
PRESSURE PUMP, §6. Trail-er hitch, $1.50. Typewriterdesk, 515. La rye trunk, $5.Single n<"'w box springs, $8.Storkline baby bed, $15. Largechrome dinette set and 6chnirs. 437-7833. 53305 GrandRiver near New Hudson.
9-9-x
SPACE GAS heater, §25. Cros-ley 5 cu. ft. refrigerator, likenew. $33. One f pair rollerskates, .>izo 8, S3. One pairice skates, size 7 ' i , $5. 229-933S. 9-9-x
P R O T E C T YOUR HOMEFROM TERMITES. For fur-ther information call F. THyne and Son, Brighton, orThomas Read Sons, Inc. 878-3211. AC 7-1851. tfx
SCREENED PEAT humus. DonLekh, Sr. 22cJ-940.3. t-f-x
USED LAWN M O W E R S .Many brands. Excellent con-dition. Reasonably p r i c e d .Chuck's Repair Shop, Pinek-ney. Phone 878-3149. 9-9-x
HONEY; Comb and strained.Also apples. Charles Whalen.5077 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-1677. 9-16-p
EVERGREENS. $1.00 — !>3,00.Turn off US-23 at Silver LakeRd., go \-i mile to EvergreenRd. t-f-x
FLAT BOTTOM boat, 5 x 16,heavy construction, I 1 *" whitepine, all brass screws. Also,two burner gas jacklight, pres-sure tank. Cage for transport-mg hunting dogs 26" square,37" high, heavy construction.Display case for rock speci-mens, glass and mahogany,Also, some rock specimens.Tanned, natural deer hides.World War II German skitroopers overcoat, white, sheepskin with wool attached iorlining. Framed scenir views,natural pine frames. FewWinchester r i f l e s collectorsitems, Interested? Phone AC7-5841. 9-c>-x
Crops For SaleSEED WHEAT — One yearfrom certification. Also cleanwheat straw. AC 7-4061.
9-23-x
EVERY KIND of coal on hand,also fuel oil, lumber ami build-ing supplies. Free delivery.Phono HA 6-8119. 1). E, Hoey& Sons. t-f-.\
BALED STRAW — 400 baledloads, minimum. (tall Robt.Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197.
t-f-x
PEACHES AND APPLESEating, freezing, c a n n i n gpeaches, Eating and cooking ap-ples. Pears, Plums about Sept.1 Fine quality fruit. OAKLANDORCHARDS, 2205 East Com-merce Rd.. 1 mile east of Mil-ford between Burns and DuckLake Rds. 8 to 8 daily duringPeach season. 9-9-x
APPLES — Wolf River cook-ing apples, $2.00 bushel. No.1 Macintosh $3 bashel. Bringcontainer. George's Fruit Farm,9040 Farley Road, Pinekney.
9-9-x
BUYER'S GUIDE
"Flowers by Heller's"Formerly Wlnkelhaus Floral Co.
Phone Howell 284
Shop & SaveAt Your
Local
Merchants
Gamble's Storefor
Hardware — PaintWallpaper - Houseware<
and AppliancesElectrical
andPlumbing: SuppliesTires & Batteries
134 W. ftUln Ph. AC 7-2551
TRAINEESWANTED
Young men 18 years andup to learn good tradeas machinist.
APPLY . . ,
VR —Wesson Co.1279 Rickett Rd.
9-9
Emil E. EngelDECORATOR
SignsPainting — Wall Paper
114 School St. BrightonAC 7-5941 if
STRAWBERRY P L A N T S ,State inspected. Field Inspect-ed, Premier, Midway, Robin-son, Catskill. S2.5O per 100plants. George's Fruit Farm,9040 Farley Road, Pinekney.
9-9-x
WE ARE now picking Bartlettpears at Clore's Orchard ---9912 E. Grand Riser. AC 7-4971.
9-9-x
B?KES R E P A I R E D , sold,traded. 130 E. North St.,Brighton. Phone 229-7083.
t - f - x
AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent.Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho-well 1787. t-f-x
»
AUCTION EVERY Saiurthy7:30 p.m. Good used furniture.Open all day Saturdays. 9010Pontiac Trail 2 ' j miles south ofSouth Lvon. tfx
Household20 FT. UPRIGHT freezer. Oneportable sewing machine, likenew. AC 7-6231. End table-.lamps, .') piece living room set.
1-t-x
GOOD USED Philco refriger-ator. $35,00. 730 S. Third AC9-6212. 9-2-x
NORGE floor furnace. Goodcondition. $20. John E. Glan-nan, 6553 Lsland Lake, Brigh-ton.' 9-9-p
NEED CASH? We pay cash ortrade; used guns and outboardmotors. Mill Creek SportingGoods, Dexter. t-f-x
SMALL CASH register, S50excellent condition also chainsaw, reasonable. Chuck's Re-pair Shop, Pinekney 878-3149.
9-9-x
COLDSPOT refrigerator, 1 0cubic ft. Excellent condition.$50. 229-902.3. D-9-.y
SEE US for Kelvinator wash-ers, dryers, refrigerator*, finddishwashers. We trade and fin-ance. Hartland Area Hardv. arcPhone 632-7141. «M6.\
COMBINATION wood stormwindows: Nine 24" x 24", One24 x 16", also three 20 x \\storm windows. Cheap. AC 7-6833 before 5 p.m. f)-!i-p
FOR SALESIGNS
BRIGHTON ARGUSBrighton, Mich.
ORPINCHLNEY DISPATCH
OFFICE
>~, 'TOMATO FIELD now readyAll varieties. You pick $1.2.'bushel. Melons, squash ar.Hhoney. Palo Verdi Farm.-. ;8880 Cedar Lake Road, Pinrk- :
ney. 9-9-x
'arm Items
EXPANSION PROGRAM now in progress, will re-
quire immediate applicants for the following clas-
sifications. Tool Makers, Fixture Builders, Machin-
ests and Welders
Apply in Person at
UNIFIED INDUSTRIES, INC,
BLOCKS NORTH OF GRAND RIVER
1033 SUTTON ST., HOWELL, MICH.
YOUR choice of any 2 or 3 bot-tom used plow FREE with pur-chase of any of the followingused tractors: Minnrapolis-Mo-line UB w/4 row corn planter.Minneapolis-Moline M-5 w '4row cultivator. John Deere 530w/loader. John Deere "A"w/101 corn picker. 1010 JohnDepre Demo, w/loader. Wetrade and finance. HartlandArea Hardware. Phone R32-7141. 9-16x
BEWARE! - BEWARE!Whether you own Private Property' or a Businessyou can now have it completely protected againstVandals, Burglary, etc. For as little as $1.1.00 permonth
Livingston Security PatrolBOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN-
PHONE 227-2135
BRIGHTON SWEET SHOPSEALEST Ice Cream
FRITOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPSPAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092
H E A T H Complete Tree Care/ ree SerVlCe Trimming, Removal,
40106 Gilbert St. Spraying, Stump Re-Plymouth, Mich. moval by Machine
RAY'MAXWELL, RepresentativePHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON
t fx
TELEPHONE: (Area Code 517)
Howell 546-4780G. E. CISSXEY
SEPTIC TANK SERVICEPUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED
YEARLY MAINTENANCEPROMPT EFFICIENT — 24 HOUR SERVICE
tf
HouseholdTHE S1NG1-.R COMPANY —Iiiyycal vile ui the xenr. >.rw-ui'r', J N i t c h i n e s U[> l u S l o n ! ; ,V a c u u m c!> a n t - i . - , S L J o n i l . r - r . im a c h i n e s * M H.l i . p . L i n : , u rn o d o w n p i i y i i u ' M l . h o n ' i t u i . - ^t h i s s a l e . P l u m e X o ' i a . m P : i . - -i i v v , y o u r o n l y i i u t h ' J i • i^i.• rj M p -
50 G A L L O N GAS J luTwater healer. Have nn iuif(ifor. Call AC 9-6M.X. t-f-x
ONE 700 GAL. fuel oil t.mk.One 250 gal. fyel oil tank. 3Duo-Therm .space hiMtrrs.Quality of used hardwoodflooring, 878-3-184. CuJl irmrn-
ELECTRIC IRONER, Thor. inperfect condition, S30. Mrs.Frank Seger, 209 Pierce Si.,Brighton, t i \
CLEANINGEST carpet cleareryou ever used, so easy too. O tBlue Luslre, Rent r l r r t r i rshampoocr $1. Goo. B. Hat/ &Son Hrtw. !MK
WANTED3/J i JkpRIZK- W I N N I N G con-u>!,.iiits v.ani<<t. C h u c k ' s R e -[iii:' Shop, Pmrkney. 9-9-JC
WANTLI \ <.:r JNTLSTANTS!Slop in Chucks Repair Shop; m d •_:<•! \ m i r <' j r •; < j . - i i v ' y . F o r
1 . i : l l i r r \ r ] , i !.- v •• ' u L U ' l i d .
9-9-x
MiscellaneousFOR RENT
FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol-isher by iir. day, etc. GambleStore, AC 7-2551. t-f-x
GARDEN P.OTO-TII.LLI: forrent by the hoi,r ur r iu Gam-nlo Hardwaie.
CHAIN SAWS, n.Tik'.it mixer,lawn seeder, lawn roiier, wheelbarrows, \ariouN i.ihir tools; u ; d c q ! i i p : i i i ' i i f . J : ; i - ; i , c i i h ' r o t o -
u\\rr. c n r < ' K ' s i : :: p A i n ,N78-;:H'.i. i-f-x
GAS RANGE, large Xi«rp»,pood condition. Cheap. Pinck-nry 878-9752.
1 DOUBLE BED, .springs an imattress. $1(1. AC 7-7'>7f).
SECTIONAL SOEA KT, In-side doors, .SI <\ich. discokilchon stools. $2 each. Cor-nice boards, $2 each. AC 7-108!) a l t e r •! p m . ' W ' - x
WANTED
FOR RENTSLEEPING ROO.\T.son st . L'L.n!-rn7o.
X) Madi-
TO DO RJEWEAVTNG, TAIL-ORING, MENDING and AL-TERATIONS. Mri. Cecil Gore,phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x
W O M A N W I T H 1 or 2 chil-dren to l ive in and shalehome w i t h fa th t v and 17 vcarold daughter. Call j:.'!'-<ii)70a f i f f 5 p.m. ( i-2-p
R I D E TO B U R R O U G H S Corp .in P l y m o u t h on o.'W) p.m. shift,AC 7-426H. 9-'»-p
MASONRYWORK
IncludingBRICK, BLOCK.
CEMENT and STONEAny size job wanted
New or Repair
John Holt229-9081 tf
LOVKJ.Y, ;i BKDKOOM hnmv.1 '•_• hath--. Atiachcd crarntie.PMV;IIC like. 2 fireplaces. R e oi c i ' i o i i r < >• • r r . . A ( ' 7 - 1 f i H , I .
t l"x
YEAR ROUND cuitaKe to rentat P o r i ^ e Lakr\ Call HowellY l t v •>•)(;< i. '.i-9-p
CONTINUEDNEXT PAGE
Turn Used HemsINTO CASH
WITH QUICK ACTING
WANT ADSGall AC 7-7151
or
UP 8-3141I AST RESULTS
em?'use the
WANT ADS
Come See Us. . .-For Your Fresh Fruits and A
Picked Fiesh Dailv
SHADY STOPX1S0 M-:)«i, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-iOol
Professional andBusiness Directory
KEEHN
FUYERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERV7CE
706 VV. Main, Ph. 229-9871
8 : > . - • .
UK. JOHN K. TULLEY
Chiropractor
Tne*».-Thum.-SRt.ii a.m. to 6 p.m.
440 W. Main St.AC 9-6S86
?i : '.,ri \
BKIGHTON BEAUTY
SALON
128 W. North St. AC 7-3241
e-z Open Evenings —
Air Conditioned*i-] -^ .S- <
CLORE'S FLORIST9956 E. Gd. River, Brighton
Phone AC 7-66S1Mon., Sat. 9 to 6 P.M.
A 1 tvi p
Electrical Contractors
GATFNET
ELECTRIC SHOP
Appliance Repair and
Licensed Electrician
Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Mali,2 1 -ii.Y \
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Paper ElJU^in^ &
Wall Washing
LEO KUSMIEKZ
AC 9-92416424 Maud Lake Dr.
Brighton, Mich.6-1-&5-P
WANT TO RCMODCL ANOLD FARM SOME?
This older country home hasgood lines ana an Ideal set-tins beautiful large shadetrees. 55 acres located justoutside of Howell and closeto old Grand River. Ideal forhorses or beef, % mile roadfrontage. Being sold to set-tle estate.
YOUNG COUPLESAttractive compact 2-bed-room home on nicely land-
scaped lot. Nicely decoratfd,excellent condition, new gasfurnace, alum, combinationstorms, screens, well insu-lated and economical to heatand maintain, $9,500.
BOOM TO STRETCHNearly new 3-bedroom ranchhome on V* acre countryplot. Modern kitchen withbuilt-ins, aluminum slidingdoors to patio, aluminumwindows-screens, attachedgarage. Small barn for pets,
storage or hobby. Gardenspace. $15,500.
HANDY MAN'S DREAMAlmost 2 acres in Howellwith 3-bedroom m o d e r nhome plus 2 buildings thatneed modernizing for rentalunits. Large shade trees,plenty of room for garden.$7900 with $500 down and$60 month payments.
$500 DOWNGood 2-bedroom countryhome on paved road about
LIVINGSTON REALTY COBrighton - 227-1431 — HoweJl - 546-4310
Evening CallsLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON 229-7951LOU PARMENTEB, HOWELL 546-14312V% miles from Howell. Newroot, full basement with oilfurnace, laundry facilities;new country size kitchenwith plenty of cupboards,work space and dining space.
shade trees, chicken coop.$8,900 with $500 downpay-ment.
LOW OVERHEADThis attractive 3-bedroomAcre lot w i t h 1 a r g e
FOR RENT
MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. du-plex, on lake, near WhitmoreLake, private entrance. PhoneAC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x
ROOM & BOARD, family style614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x
O N E BEDROOM furnishedapartment. Utilities furnished.6517 Edgewood Derive. 9-9-x
FURNISHED COTTAGES. Gasheat. Utilities included. Byweek or month. 2 miles fromBrighton. AC 9-6723. tfx
REAL ESTATE
ACRES 760 Between Grayling& Gaylord. M mile stream. Only150 feet to large lake. (Overstate land) Only $35 acre inone parcel. Owner 13101 West 7MUe Rd., Detroit LI. 1-5060.
9-9-x
ACRES 10 Beautiful, gentlyrolling. Convenient to schools,churches, stores, lakes, and golfcourse. Highland Town&mp.(Horses allowed) Easy terms.Owner 13101 West 7 Mile Ha.,Detroit. DI. 1-5060 9-9-x
HOUSE TRAILER. By the DUPLEX INCOME, $100.00 peri j iunii 5<o. ^Ui,4pi0i«.i.. l u 4 - | m o n t h Frame. $7250. Downnished. Apply at Bert's PartyStore, 10605 E. Grand River.Phone 229-9710. 9-9x
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Avail-abie October 1st. Preferablyadults. 195 Kissane. AC 6-6251.fall before noon. tfx
REAL ESTATELARGE LOT, 96 ft. wide. Gas,water in. Near Main Street In-quire 6202 Island Lake Drive.
9-16-p
100 FT. LOT NEAR US-23 andGrand River, $200 down. In-quire 6202 Island Lake Drive, 9-16-p
payment $1200, $60 per month.GR 4-7058. tfx
Bus. ServicesGAS Conversion Burners. Freeestimates — terms. GentileHome Center. UP 8-3143.
tfx
QUALITY floor sanding andfinishing. Free estimates. J &C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx
WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel lasnC. G. Rolison Hardware. I l lW Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x
Earl W . Kline Real Estate9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan
City of Brighton1 ACRE LOT —3 Bedrooms,fireplace, c a r p e t i n g &drape*, screened porch, ex-cellent condition. Term«
ftfCOME: — 2 Bedroomsdown, kitchen complete withbuilt-in*, ceramic bath, 3lots, S car garage, »pt< has1 bedroom, kitchen, bathwith stall shower. Excellentcondition. Terms.
INCOME — Corner lot 3apt. never unoccupied, 1 apt.completely furntohed. Excel-lent investment. Terms.
Country10 ACRES — This beautifule»tate is rolling & wooded.Home custom built with allthe extra's. Owner leavingstate. Terms.3 BEDROOMS — Lot 100 x400. Full walkout basement,l ' l baths. Birch cabinets.Wardrobe closet*. O a kFlooring Terms.BEACH LAKE — 8 Bed-roonis, all electric heat, lakefront, attached gar., extralot, fireplace, excellent con-dition. Terms.
240 ACRES — S Bedroomhome, can be sold as unit or80 acre parcels.30 ACRES — Rolling &wooded; Term* Close to 1-96.
Lake HomesCOTTAGES — On RoundBriggs and Island Lake from$6,000. 6 up.
AC
LAKB-OF-THE-PINES —New 3 Bedrooms, 2 fire-places, l'/j baths, attached2 car garage Ranch. Terms.
ROUND LAKE — All pan-elled interior, storms andscreens, ..food., beach, $9,-500.00 Terms.
ROUND LAKE — S Bed-rooms frame, lake front,level wooded lot, porchscreened and glassed. Terms.
FONDA LAKE — Brick, 2car attached garage, Dis-posal and dishwasher, Gasnot water heat, storms andscreens. Excellent beach.Term*.
CommercialNEW HUDSON — BuildingW) x 50 now leased, apt.&bove, Ideal location. Terms.
BRIGHTON — Grand RiverEast. 3t>0 x S00. Terms.
BRIGHTON — Grand RiverWest. 185 x 400. Term*.
Lake HomesBRIGGS LAKE — Stonesiding & alum, siding, S bed-rooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A.heat, partial basement, Lot90 x 212, fireplace, lakeprivileges. $9,500. Terms.
SILVER LAKE — 1 Bed-rooms (poss. 3rd.) pins 2Bedroom cottage, S car ga-rage, %Vi acres, 350 ft. lakefrontage, can be sold as unitor will divide. Terms
Lake
Building SitesLAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25desirable waterfront lota.Take your choice, $4,500,10% down.
LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —Off lake lots, heavily wood-ed with beautiful pines. $2,-500, 10% down.
Farms and Vacant
Acreage60 ACRES — t Bedrooms,2 story home, H. A. Heat,paved road large barn. Ex-oelleat condition. Terms.
SHALL FARMS — *«/, - 5- 1 0 A C R E S PARCELS,well restricted, 1 mile northof access to 1-96. Terms.
120 ACRES—Vacant, Wood-ed and Scenic. Close to 1-96Terms
SO ACRES — HARTLANDAREA, 8 Miles from Ex-pressway, large barn 40 x30, Septic & Well. Terms.
7 ACRES — \V loan's lakeSub. Terms.
Ik« BaileyAC 9-MS2
Dnane HyneAC 7-4656
Walker Famsett546-1007
Brighton 227-1021
VERY POPULAR LAKE, 3bedroom lakefront cottage, na-tural fireplace, garage, excel-lent beach. $10,000., $2,500 dn.
TWO BEDROOM City apart-ment for owner, plus one heri-room apartment to rent. Gasheat, large lot. $12,500, T<vms.
Bus. Services B u $ . Services
CALL THE FENTON uphols-tering Co. for free estimatesA-l workmanship — Lowestprices Phone Fenton MA 9-6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fen-ton, Mich. t-f-x
FOP SOIL, gravel, ttone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields TrenchIng, Bulldozing Eldred Truck &Tractor Service 229-6857. t-f-x
AUTO GLASS: Finest workand materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our caryour choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteecto original consumer for a*long as he own» the vehicle onwhich it it installed. AIRCOwelding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucksIH to 2 Tun Trucks, frontsonly. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'SAUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone151.
ALL KINDS of home repairwork, Light hauling, tree trim-ming. AC 9-6284. tfx
FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doorsGamble Store, Brighton. PhoneAC 7-2551. t-f-*
Attend The
Church of
Your Choice
LET GEORGE DO IT • FREEestimates on new gas, oil oicoal furnaces and plumbingBrighton Plumbing and Heat
Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x
WATER WELLS. 3 tn. to 10 In.,test holes, electric pumpspump repairs, well repairsNorman Cole. Hickory 9-2319
t-f-x
CARPET & furniture cleaningby professional craftsmen. RoaeServicemaster Cleaning. Freeestimates. Phone Howell 546-4560. t-f-x
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE u.my home or at your office227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff.
t-f-x
FAST ACCURATE typing inmy home. Phone after 7:00 p.m.227-2373. 9-9-x
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE tnmy home or at your office, 2277338. tfx
Bus. ServicesCRANE RENTAL, farm ponds,drainage ditches, lake shorescleaned and sanded. Trucking,bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x
FOR SALE - Varcon oaturieitires, mufflers, tail pipes andauto accessories. G a m b l eStore, Brighton AC 7-2551.
t-f-»
Opportunities
5i/2% FARM LOANS, FederalLand Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Wal-nut St. Howell, Phone 1422
tfx
WELDING — REASON ABIXrates, guaranteed, no job toosmall. Bill Willi*. AC 9-7063.
t*f-x
REFILLING AND collectingmoney from NEW TYPE Highquality coin operated dispen-sers in this area. No selling.To quality you must have car,references, $600 to $1900 cash.Seven to twelve hours weeklycan net excellent monthly in-/ •- ^f-iiv fnll *imf\ For per-sonal interview write P. O. Box4L6J, Husburgh, Fa. 15202. In-clude phone number. 9-9-x
>••*•>•
LANDCONTRACTS
WANTEDuliash
Karl Garrels.Realtor
MH7 Commtrc* Rd.Orchard Fake. Mich.
EMpire 3-2511 or IMOSftt-f-*
! SWAPPED FORIT THROUGH THEWANT ADS
BRIGHTON CITY HOME. 2 story frame, 3 Bedroom withfull basement, gas furnace & fully insulated. Almost 1acre of land, nicely landscaped & a number of virgin pir>s>s.Like living in the country with all city advantages $13,-250.00 — Conv. Terms.4 BEDROOM Brick and California Redwood 2 level homeclose to Brighton on 120 x 142 ft. lot. Built in 1963. 2fireplaces, 2 baths. & large family room with double glassdoors to patio. Built-in range, hardwood floors & nyloncarpeting. All like new. $22,500.008 ROOM OLDER farm home that needs repairs. Onpaved road and over 3 acres of good land. A lot of work,not too much money would make this into a very nicehome. $8,500.00 with $1,500.00 down.7 ROOM 2 LEVEL aluminum siding home on 2 J
2 acresof wooded, scenic land. Paved road. Fireplace, 2'i bathsand spacious rooms. Very good floor plan. Easy to main-tain. Built in 1959. $15,900.00 — Terms
KEN SHULTZ AGENCYReal Estate S Insurance
9909 E. Grand River. Brighton AC 9-6158
Lookingfor aNew
Home?CHANCES AREYOU'LL FIND
THE HOUSE OFYOUR DREAMSON THIS PAGE
EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 3-BEDROOM HOME in excellentcondition 1H baths, full basement, oil furnace, plasteredwalls hardwood floors, 2-car garage large lot with lakeprivileges, $10,900. Terms arranged.
THREE BEDROOM — City home Well kept with largefamily room, .1% bathjj, built-in kitchen, separate diningroom, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, corner lot. $19500.F.H.A. approved
THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — New home at Citylimits Built-in kitchen, spacious living room, natural fire-place, lVa baths, full basement, attached 2-car garage.Located on Jrge lot in Appleton's New Subdivision. $19,500.Terms.
SOUTH LYON AREA — Three bedroom brick, and frameranch. Only 3 years old. l^i baths, dining room, fireplace,hot water heat.garage attached. Terms.HURON RIVER — Year round two bedroom, partiallyfurnished, 1H car garage. $9,000. Terms.
LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 bedroom brick ranch withwalkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2\i baths, gas heat,attached 2-car garage. Terms.
160 ACRE FARM — Good Investment close to Brighton.$350.00 per acre. Will sell u unit or divide. Good terms.
120 ACRE HORSE FARM — Newly remodeled 5-bedroomhome. Lrge barn with box stalls, metal tool shed, 2 silos,electric fences. Good location. Terms.
We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms,vacant acreage nd Ike lots.
A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate9947 E. Grand River
Brighton — AC 7-3101Salesmen:
MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKSAC 9-9345 AC 9-6335
W E B U Y
UNO CONTRACTSIF YOU ARE SELLINGP R O P E R T Y ON ALAND C O N T R A C TAND WANT TO GETYOUR MONEY OUT OFTHE CONTRACT CALLM. McMAY.
Howell 546-3610
HoweJl ranch home hit Ipwheat oott. easy maintenanceand plenty of room for agrowing family. 14 car fa-rage, rear porch with metalawning, extra room for hob*bies, play room or dad's of-fice. Large trees, brick andstone Bar-B-Q, play space.Reduced to $11,500. Low in-terest 4 \'i % GI mortgage.
40 ACEESLevel 40 acres of good farmland, 8 acres woods. $10,000
with $1,000 down and $80month payments.
FOR YOUE COUNTRYHOME
This vacant 50 acres is idealfor your country home site.8 acres woods, rolling scenicland close to Howell In goodarea. You'll have plenty ofroom for horses for the kids,some chickens and livestock,and your own private hunt-ing in the woods. $250 per
acre.VEBY S P E A
Beautiful 3 # acre itrictlyprivate l ikt with 11 tferffof scenic land on ftovtd rq$6just a couple" of mltft fromHowell and * mile North ofM-59. Lake I* entirely withinproperty, is spring fed, ex-cellent fishing. It is indeeda "very special" location foryour new home.
ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9. 1964
Custom BuiltRanch Homes
ON FOUR LAND
LARGECovered Front Porch
$6,850 Full Price
NO DOWNPAYMENT$58.00 Per Month
3-Bdrm. Alum insulated sid-ing, copper plumbing, dura-tub 3 pc. bath, double bowjsink, installed Complete wir-ing with fixtures. Wails andceilings insulated, V dry-wall ready for decoratingMode!: 28425 Pontiac Trail2 miles north of Ten Mile,So. Lyon.
Cobb Homes. Inc.urn P0«i«« n*iSeat* LJIM, Mlsfe.
©I
Howell Town & Country, Inc.BRIGHTON OFFICE 1
108 W. MAIN JPHONE AC 7-1131LJ
Real EstateInsuranceBuilding
HOWELL OFFICE1002 E. Grand Kive?
Phone 346-2880
BRIGHTON3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shop-
ping center, kitchen has bui]t-ins, b a t h -full basement — Located on two lots.$16,500. No. 1321
J2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, I 1 a
story home Separate dining room, closeto A & P and churches. $12,900. with $1,900.down No. 1674.
2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room,dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot66 x 147. Priced to seil. No. 1451
* BEDROOM, two-story home, 1U> bathsliving room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separatedining room, full basement, 14 car garage$12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542
'» BEDROOM RAXCH — Full basement -aluminum awning, screens and storms.Extra large lot — garage. Priced to Soil.No. 1318
COUNTRY2/5 ACRE — 3 bedroom — one story hump.
Carpeted living room, basement with workshop and play room. Attached two car ga-rage. Nice landscaping. $13,900. with termsNo. 1708
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined Jivingroom and kitchen — lake privileges on RushLake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685
LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-levelhome overlooking Golf Course — beautifultrees and setting — modernistic home — 3bedrooms. No. 1682.
SU ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — diningroom — kitchen and spacious living room
— attached iPi car garage — storms andscreens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No.1665
8 BDRM. RANCH — Maxfield Lake Area —ceramic bath — built-in kitchen — Maybepurchased furnished. $11,500. with $2,500,down. No. 1664.
3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room wit>fireplace, kitchen and dining area, l]i> bathsrecreation room, 21- car garage Nicel.\landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547
3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throwof Brighton — I1- bath — carpeted livingroom — full basement. No. 1675
LAKE HOMESHANDY LAKK — nearly new 2 bedroom
ranch — full basement — kitchen hasbuilt-in stove and oven — dining area \1x 15 - $12,775. — S1.5U0. down. No. 1684
SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oiJ furnace—designed for yrar around living — Withextra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. down. No.1628
LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch —garage — furnace — This cottage is paMof exclusive club. $12,750. with 53,500down. No. 1629
I LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modernj kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,-1 500. down. No. 1586
CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lots— $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. -
SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but acrossroad beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroomnew home on large lot, beautiful settingat a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l
STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, secondrow home with attached garage, spaciousliving room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No1535
LAKE CHEMl'NG — Excellent lake privile-ges. 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out base-ment, can be used for year around livingSpacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604
RL'SH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home— second lot with good easement to take—living room and bedroom* carpeted — al-uminum siding. $11,200, with terms. No1576
2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 2-1 x 14,kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 - breeze- jway and attached 21 aBrighton. No. 1655
car garage. Near |
HORIZON HILLS — 4Bedroom ranch, fullbasement, fireplace, kitchen with built-inoven and stove, 2 baths. Attached 2 car ga-range. $35,000. No. 1522.
1 BEDROOM ranch type cottage,paneled interior, newly carpeted
pineliving
room, family kitchen combined with din-ing area1311
Excellent beach. $13,000. No.
2 BEDROOM HOME with carpeted livingroom: kitchen, dining room and mud room, }garage. $9,000. No. 1644
2 BEDROOM modernestic ranch on beauti-fully landscaped country lot. Carpeted liv-ing and dining room, fireplace, kitchen withbuilt-in oven and range, blender and dish-washer. Possibility of lakefront. 823,000.
.No. 1653.
3 BEDROOM RANOH — living room, kitchen— attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198.$12,000. No. 1645
19 ACRES — 3 bedroom older farm home ingood condition. Living room, kitchen anddining room, l1^ car garage. Beautiful set-ting among blue spruce and hemlock trees.$17,000. No. 1701
3 BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area —black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellentcloset space. $12,500. No. 1632
8 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — manyfeatures — slate floor entry way — coveredpatio — cherry paneled family room withfireplace and many more. No. 1512
8 ACRES — River borders one side of this3 bedroom home — fireplace — attachedgarage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272
2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fire-place, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Com-peletly furnished. $10,500. No. 1559
SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, livingarea 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath,knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots.$6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697
TRIANGLE LAKE—2 Bedroom year aroundlakefront home — Enclosed front porch§12,500. No. 1617.
STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom home -full basement with finished recreation room—living room and dining room .carpeted -ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,5*00with terms. No. 1481
CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom rancjt' typecottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480
LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautifulStrawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home—ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor—512,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366
WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneeiranch home. Large living room with fire-place. 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed inporch with grill. Outside patio with grill2 car garage. $31,500. No, 1553
FARMS12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home — full
basement with walkout entrance — 3 acreswooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. No1584
116 ACRES — 97 acres tillable. Four or fivebedroom, home. Large barn — silo — corncrib and milk house. $20,900. No. 1368
INCOME PROPERTY4 APARTMENTS — presently all units oc-
cupied — parking space for two trailersnow occupied, excellent location' — welllandscaped — additional land available —Ideal investment
Mildred ShannonAC 9-6636Bea Meggitt
AC 9-2496Charles Showerman
Mildred. Duff Virginia Herrmann -MU 5-20.)6 AC 9-7923
Sally Xoeker Bill Ernst H. G. WigginsAC 9-6874 AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648
Roscoc Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob FritchArt White Bill Bortels
'V.
LAKEFRONT HOME, attrac-tive inside and out, gas heat,best fishing, $8,500., $2,000 dn.
SIX BEDROOM farm horm\real nice shaded yard, goodfarm buildings <»n 137 acres oftillable land, $49,500., trims.
TWO BEDROOM lakefront cot-t a g e. Completely furnished.$9.000., $3,000. down.
REST BUY in years, real nice6 n»om Strawberry lakefrontcottage on chain uf 9 lakes,paneled interior, e n c l o s e dpomi, wooded lot, safe sandybeach, completely furnished.
$12,750. Terms.
ayner408 West
Sh-eetRIfiHTON
Insurance & Real EstateDetroiters call WOodward .1-1480 A C 7 * 2 2 7 1
EST. 1022 Op«»n Sundays K tiveninir? bv appointment / | C fl
H O T I C E S
orThi i runai<
( uim> *•In ?ht' MHMfi
MAKY NU'IONNEY.A d sHs.slnii dl
Uljust 'J3 1SS4
r It*
(Viun field
» T . * r f (IF Mil H l l i * \TIM* l'rt>imu i u io l itii I
» tfuiil.i u I.It it)«»LulIfl lilt >l«itk'i
MALK1CK
I
NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE
* SALE
Default having been marieIn tij» condition* of a certainMortgage made by GERALDR. LANNING and GAIL MLANNING, his wife to NA-TIONAL HOMES ACCEP-TANCE CORPORATION, anIndiana corporation dated the23rd day of Juije 1958, andrecorded in tlie office of theRegister of" tfeeds for theCounty of Livingston andState of Michigan, on the 26Uiday Of June 1958, in Libev347. of Mortgages, on page .18.which said mortgage WLSthereafter, on the 24th day oiFebruary, 1959, assigned toCZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETYO F AMERICA and recordedon March 3, 1959, in tho officeof the Register of Deeds toithe County of Livingston andState of Michigan, in Libej356, Page 111, LivingstonCounty Records, on whichMortgage there is claimed tob e . due at the date of thisnotice, for principal and in-terest, the sum of Ten Thou-sand nine hundred fifty-six and 27/100 ($10,956.271Dollars, and the further sumof Seventy-five ($75.00) Dol-lars, to which amount will beadded a t the time of sale alltaxes and insurance that maybe paid by the said Mortgageebetween the date of this no-tice Mid the time of said saleand no proceedings at lawhaving been instituted to re-coyer the debt now remainingsecured by said Mortgage, orany part thereof, t h e r e b y ' t h epower of sale contained in saidMortgage has become opera-tive;
Now Therefore, Notice isHereby Given that by virtue oithe power, of .sale containedin "said Mortgage and in pur-suance of the statute in suchcage made and provided, thesaid Mortgage will bo tore-closed by a sale of the prom-ises therein described or sumuch thereof as may be nec-essary, at public auction, 10th$ highest bidder, at the wa\front door of the Courthow.Min the City of Howe!], andCounty of Livingston, Mich-igan, that being the place toiholding the Circuit Court IDand for said County, onWednesday the 11th day )iNovember 1964, at 10:00 o'clockEastern Standard Time in theforenoon of said day. andsaid premises will he sold TOpay the amount so as aioio-said then due on said Mort-gage together with l'ivo andone/quarter per cent intercut,le$aA costs, Attorneys' fees andalso any taxes and insurancethat said Mortgagee does pa\on or prior to the date of saidsale; which said premises nvcdescribed in said Mortgage asfollows to wit;
Property situated in TheToyraship of Green Oak, Liv-ingston County, Michigan, des-cribed as:
Lot 19, WilJmor Subdis isionNo.l, being a pail of theSouth J
2 ot the Northwes'l.;. Section 5. Town 1 NorthRange 6 tJast, Green OakTownship, Livingston CountyMichigan, according to thtplat thereof as recorded inLiber 8 of Plat*, Page 46Livingston County Records
Dated: August 11 1964.CZECHOSLOVAK' SOCIETYOF AMERICAAssignee of Mortgagee
ARTHUR K BROWNAttorney tur Assignee oiMortgagee
• 1280 Penobscot BuildingDetroit 126. MichiganWoodward 1-3590
Nov. 4, 1%4
andisterSta le
OF MORTGAGE SALEDffiiuit having 1 «ff n made in the
coiiditluiis if * certain Nfortfage made•>> HAROLD ALVIN BEJJN .Ir. findROSE V RK.TtN. his wife to NA-TIONAL HOUKS ACCEPTANCE CORPOfiATlCN. tin Indiana Corporation
the Itirh dny nf October 1956.•conieil in the office nf the Reg-:>f neeiK for the County amiof Mic'n./an. on the 18th day of
Octulirr 19.S»; in Libec SJ4 of Murt-•-,'M ,'t's on {>iiiic 494. which murt gageu a s suhscqiii-ritly a^sipned !>y NationalHnnifs Acceptance Corporation to Wor-cester federal Savings and Loan As>siKMHtion, hv assignment dated Fe-bruary 'J.Y 1157 nnd recorded April 11.19i? in Liber XV. of Mortgages. Page?•- Liv ingsl'HI County Records. onwhich Morl'Mfrt* there Is claimed tohe due Ht the date of this notice, foririncipal anil irite:v>t. the sum (if
Nine Thousand Pour Hundred SixtyHiTi irj.'KKl i$!>.4«(».(n.M Pi,liars, and thefur'her sum of Seventy -five iS75.00>Dollars, as Attnrney's fees, makingthe i\ tioip amount claimed to be dueat the da'e of this notice, to-wlt. thes'.im of Nino Thousand Five HundredThirty five »'id №2/100 < 59 5HFi.O2"» Do Ilnr<. to which amount will tie addedat the limp -ii snip al! taxes and in• ui'tuico that may lie pnid l>y the s.dclMMijja«ee lietween the dale of thisnotice and tho time of said sale: and•iu proccedin:; at law having been in-s!huie<) tu r e i w e r the debt now re-pinming secured I «>• said Morlgakreor any part thereof. whereby the•IO.\(T of salf contained in said Mort-UH'jo ha* become operative:
Ni \v Therefore. Notice is Hereliv(liven that l> virtue of the power ofvnif contal.'H'O in said Mortgage midin pursuanri* of the statute in swhense marie flfid provided, Die suidMortgage, wilt be fnreclosed by a saleof the premises therein described or'•o miicii thereof an. may he necessarw public Auction, to the highest•Milder, at w esl front rlnni1 rif thecm'ft house 1:1 the Citv of Unwell,nrd County of Livingston, Michigan.that bein? t)-e place for holding theClre\iit Court Ir and for said Countyon Wednesday the Twenty-fifth (2"th>dity of November 19«4. Rt 10:0*:o'clock a.m. Eastern StuiKlard Time
n 'he forenoon of said day. and saidpremises w:|i hr sold to pav theamount so a* afoievRid then due onsaid Mortg!i^'.> together " I t h four <&• '-.•' I - ci * per cer.t interest, legal costs.Mtorne>>' fees ami also any taxes
and ICAUI am <• tl'.at said Mortgage doe<prty on or pvior to the dule of salri•-H.U': which premise* are described \n
Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: LotSaxony Siililivislon \ n ! Ar.r.-'v
: a par t i-f thi> cast of thevv ex! ' . Section T>. Town 1
Rang'1 U east. (Jreen Oak Tuwn-•.flip, nccordii;,,' to the plat thereofus rccordi'ii in IJber S. Pitge 1 ofPints. Livlntfston Countv Records, valcipro'ieTlv ln'ir : located in ("I'^on O»k• [ ' o ' M ' . v h i p . L i ' . i i - L ^ h h u i C o u i ; t > . M i c h -
WOFCKSTKR VEDKRAL SAV-TN(JS -VNIJ LOAN ASSOCIATIONWorcester, Mass.M i it 'ti, ' .i !.•( I-. A s s i g n r r
n \ T K n : Ai,,-,vl I.1'. ]%-lAI'.THi/R F. Mi'.OWN\t'orcev fur Mori trance
. HO IVot'Srnl Building
l-'rai.cia fc Barton. .Juucr n Hi^bulfNOTICE iS HC-RKBY GIVKN That
nil c-rwllturs n| shld deceased are re-to p."ftii'jit their cluinib. inand under uath. to said Court
ind to serve a copy thereof upon.l.lolw McLean oi 1UU) K. Troy. Fern-dale. Mk'hiiiin. fiduclury of saideHiale and tliat such I'laims will Ifheard bv said Court at the ProbateOffice on November Hi, 19t>4. ut ten
Ti is Ordered Thai Nutu-e Ihtfiuol beifiven by publ'catlon o( a cops htreoff"T three ^*»eks consw-uti^ely previousto said dav .>f hearing. In the Brij;htj)nA MAxijus and ti'.at the tidut'larj' causea copy uf thlx notice to be servedLiDon each ki:n«n party tn interest athis iast kmiv ?i address by ••eiflutered.'•erilfied or ordinary mall 'with proofof mailing', oi" bv- persona) servui-at Ipast fourteen (\i< days prior tosucli ht-ai in j
FRANCIS E. BAKKONJuage at Probate
A true cop> :HELEN M. GOULDRegister of P- ibatf
Philip K. Buetckc Attonu-yBi i^hlon. Michigan
Sept. L1, 9. 16
LLMv.
i H' nix ut»ltK i b i c l K £. O*JI 'ii u<ui •• Kr.itjat 'r
NO'fi lK 'S -iKKt^'i > >\ t.s mmall creditors t>i said ilect-asij arc requi''ed U> pivsen! their < lann.s in ivirlt\a ' ttj undur ooUi to Atiid Cuiirl luutto serve a cop\ thereof
t:i>ole\ or 1L»5 K, (Mu*IU:;tiii. fiducm
and iha' such chby sa i j Coart aion Nowmoej In.
Howell,
CuiirlU|K)n M » I
IJIMU K i \ e r .v of »iii(l
« n i beI'roUatcMl ten
t t i < >heardOfficeA.M.
11 Is O r d e r e d I h a ! n o t i c e t h e r e u lbe y i v t i t 'iv p u i i l u a h o n ••' a mipy?it*r<\)i r o r t n r e r w o e k $ >?tJiis^cutlvtl>p r t v i o u s UJ sa id clay ot h c u i n j i HI t inB R I G H T O N A R C I S ami t n a t t h e t u n icttt '-y caLtse a c u p \ of tin* initn-r \.tIw* s e r v e d upon em-h k n o w n p u r i \ IDmltfi es t a t I»J» lukt kri'ivvn ciitdrek& ii>r e i j i s l f i i ' d . "ur t i f i i ' t l i>r o r d u i a i v m a i l( w i t h p n ^ f <>/ m u l l i n g » or- bv per-
' 1 4 'set'VU'e at least (uurluenprior to such licurtng.
FKVMI* L. a \Ki tu>
A ti ue copy;t)i-..l.fc.N M GUVLD
r of PnibaieK. Reed Fletcher .\r,,,:\i-yluft i;. CJrand Ki\er1-lovvetl. Michlifan
Septi'inu-r 9 :» :y.i
»TVIB Ot HUHUl.KS STATE OF Mi</ftl<.A>T»e Prub%t« I'oBft IUJ the
Lountf Bi LivingstonIr the Matter o) the t s t a t e ot
HENRY C. DAVIS, Deceased.At « »t*sion of gajQ Court, held on
September 1. 19B4Present rtonormble
b r a n d s fc. Barron, Judge ->i PredateN'OTTCE IS HLRKBY GIVLN That
all creditor* of aald deceased are required to present their claims tr writ-ing and und»>r oath, to said Court.and *o serve a ropy thereol uponHelti) Paln'.er of Linden Mich-igan, fiduciarv of tiald estate, and thaisuch claims will be heard by saidCourt of the Probate Office on Novem-ber 10, 19W. a l ten a.m.
Li is Ordered. Hiar notice thereof oegiven by publication <>! a copy nereoffor three wteks consecutively previousto said day of hearing. In the BrightonArgus and that the fiduciary cau»ea crpy of this notice to bf served uponeach known oarty m interest at hislast known address by registered, cer-tified or ord'tmry mal) (with pioof ofmai l ing , or by personal service atleast fourteen f!4' days prior to suchhearing.
FRANCIS K. BARRONJudge of Probate.
A true copy:HELEN M. GOULDRegister >f Probate.
Philip F. Baetcke Attorney.Brighton, Michigan
Sept. 9, 16, L1."!
C««rt tar ta«County 0# Uiin^ston
U~> the Mattn o! the Kstate o)WJLLIAV V. SHEHA-N. UeceHst-d
A' a session ° ' «*T0 Court ntMa unSeptember 4. 196<.
Present. HonorableP'Hnols K Barron. Judge ot Piooate.
NOTICE IS? HEREBY C1VLN Thatall creditors of said deceased are requiied to present their clatnu inwriting and t'nder oath, to said Court,and to serve a copy therrof uponHarlow L. Sliehan of 910 (jakrldyeDr.. Jackson Mlchivtttt. (Muciary ofsaid estate, and that such claim* willUe heard by said Court at the Probate Office on November 20, 19<J4. atten A.M.
M in ordered Thai notice thereut oe(jiven nv pubfioation of a cops nereoifot three weeK* '•nnsecutiveiv previousto said da.v o.f hearing. In the Pinck-ne;>' Dispatch, and that the fiduciarycause H copy of this notice to benerved upon each known party in in-terest at ills last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary maili with proof of mailing', or by per-sonal service at least fourteen *H'days pi ior io such hearing.
of
said1'17
nr:h.
OF HICHJO4M1'h* frutkM« Coin t*i (be
(-oanl> ot L)vtB(«tontn the Mi'tter of the Estate
CECIL MOKGAN, Deceased.At i sHssioti of said Coui't. held on
September 1 1964,Hr«sent. Honoranie Htancis t . Uarron
oi Probate,HKtt+.RN UlVtN Thai
the petition of Geruldlne M. Cuslc.the Executr-x of said estate, prayingthat her Una) account oe allowedand the residue of said estate as-Ki' ned to tht1 persuiis entitled therein,will be heaii! at the Probate Court onSeptember ?9. 1904. at ten A M ;
H is OrJei«ci that notice thereof hogiven by publication of a ' up \ here'.'Jfor three weci\! consecutively previousto said dav of hearing, In the BRIGH-TON ARUl S. and. that the petitioner<'ai)se M cop.i of this notice to >icse'f\ed upon each known party in intorost at lm last known address tivregistered, certified, or ordinary maiii with proof ot mailing'- or hy per-sor.a) service, at least fourteen <1Pdays prior tu such hearing.
fKANclN K. HAKKO.NJ o d t e of Probate
A true oopv;HKt.EN M. GOULDKeglstet it prohati.
Donald A Moon Attm I'.eyBri|j!iton Michigan
September 9, Jtj 2.'
\(ITI( K OI 1M RI.1C »; VI.»:NDTKE IS IIKKKBY CJlViCN h.v tlu'iiulerxigned that on I-'Mdav. Scp'em
at !0 n'clocU A M alRiver. Brighton, Llv .N f i c h i K a n . j i u l t i i c s a l e
' v i - o l e t . n i s e . - t a W ( ! i .\\ r u i v i j e r .11 LJoKUir i lUl . '
f u r I ' H v h t o t h e i i i ^ ' h e s tt h e r e o f m a . ' 1 !>••r K i l d P.iv (•]-. F t r i g h -
.'udge of Ptobate.A true copv :tiKI.KN \l. COULD
• i Probate.Kenneth B. Johnsuii. AMonio•tM1-.. S. Jackson St.Jackson, Michigan I
Sept. 9. 16. •„':} II
1 TheI BRIGHTONI JAYCEES5 BV JKKRY U^KRV
o u r t v .
18,
i n j . s . c i n (of r I%3 C'hearing serA ill lie helddidder Inspectionmade at fl&J7 Kton, I , M i s s i o n < \ )u r . t \ . Mh-hlp luco nf s t o r i i p e
D h i P d : Av.:, > ' 3'.. li'ii-iC o r r . m T < i;il C r e d i t i "ut19951 L i v c r n o i i . -(M'JL1!Hy T. l'1abl, C u s t . S\ c
y I iu •
pnrutujn
L-ti.
Ana. "JU ,\u'. IS
What T be^an b.v reading.1 I must rinish by act int:. ^
- Henry David Thureau
Americans :ii'e (Iriiikin.n nine*1
milk, For tiie first time since1956. ]KM- capita saJes of flui'Jwlitilf milk h;\\c incr^asffi.Sales rose t*) 126 quar ts perperson in 1963, up from Ji23quar ts in 19HJ.
A LAX K. MO.\i;\
FURNITURE
Reception HeldFor WesleyanPastor, Family
Friends and members ofthe Wesleyan M e t h o d i s tChurch enjoyed a social evo-nins on Sept. 4 honoring theirnew pastor. Rev. T. D. Bow-ditch and family.
Rev. Bowditch was formerlypasioi' ot the Wesleyan Meth-odist at Coldwater, Mich.
Their family, be>ides Mrs.Buwditoh, includes Joyce, who; s a former student at Hough-tun College. Hough'.*-"}, NewYork, Judy, who will be afreshman this year at Hough-tun College, Jean, a sophomorein the Brighton School, Tim,a freshman and Tom in theseventh grade.
Judging from reports oftheir pa^t activities in Cold-water, it is certain tiie Bow-ditchs will take an active partin the community.
Kings Daug'.ite"Fall Picnic
The BiKings' U. ithe home of
any body can buy a G.I. repossessed home
HOMES3-BEDROOMS - ONE BATH
downSmall Closing Cost
FOR ONLY $7,950.00 - $57JO PER MONTHTHIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST and INSURANCE
MODEL OPEN DAILY
Tin' up ;IIII| at emof Jji i<;hl(jn inl nxlucrweek M'crctitiy Al;m K. .Sto-nex. roidin^ ' ;u 1_JH LeithSi: eel. The >mi of Mr. a;ulMIN. Jxt'iincih Stoncx. Al w."'Sborn m Howcll nn 1 ho 10th
(Jctf.'bcr. liloti..Mr. Stuikw i- a gradual e
' of liri ' /lnou A.i'fa Scliools.Cla.ss ul' 195-1. Other thanbeinj; a c l u c in Ti'oop 50 ultho Boy Scouts oi' America and
| later or.r <jf the originalI members uf tho existing K.\-plorcr PoM, Al >aid tlie ro-t
j of his time \\ii> taken u[)with huuiiny and ntudyinj??'.'
I After graduation, Al dc-: cided to continue his educa-I iion :tt Miclu^an .State Uai-
l'rom which he wiu\-
9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Model at 9245 :
Lee Road, Brighton
Call Collect I
229-6552 or after 9 p.m. s
546-3705 '
STATE POLICE
OLD L.S.-23
MARCY DRIVE
uD
henk/a
MODELGREEN HOUSE
o9
CO.REAL ESTATE
General Salem for .Sa\onvV.\
tiated "with honor" reccivin!;a Bachelor of Arts degree inB u s i n e s s Administration in195o. Kt'ini; a typical d>FinanicJaycee. Al u.is a nifmber ofthe Student Congress, seived:is chairman of the financecommittee all University Stu-dent Gov eminent. Acted a.treasui-ei' of his residenceHall (Hast Shout. receivedhis freshman numeral on thefreshman fencing team (may-be I shouldn't have questionedhi« studying earlier, it couldmean thf last of the series, tAfter graduation at MichiganState, Al continued on at theUniversity of Michigan. (Grad-uated in 193!', Masler of Busi-ness Administration w i t hMnjoi" in Finance and Bank-ing.
it.st AI finally startedas a Junior Accrmn-C'hnvrolet Division ofMotors Corporation
at Willow Run Plant. Although•his didn't last long. Unrl.''Sam beckoned in November of1959.
AftfM- completion of his Basictraining. Al was sent to Bad-tolz, Germany as companyclerk, promoted to Specialist4th class. Later he applied lorand received a direct com-mission as 2nd Lt. FinanceCorp.
While in Germany, Altraveled through Fance, Italy.Switzerland, and not bein^.satisfied. I'Mthusiasi ically t ac-kl^ii anrl roiujiifred I he a n ofskiing in Austria, A! met
I Mruianne Bornner of Haiisham1 Fi,i\.'uia Federal Republic *fI \\'< -*l (.in man>, w 1)011) lit*
to th<? States an'1
iiler nuuikHl.Coinpletiii"; hl« hilch witi
he A'tn\. Al rctmned to U\>'olj oi Junior Acuountujil al'ho Willow Run Pl-int. He i.>ti!! <in uctKe member of tli-.1
i'e«ici'\ i's, U Financv Office*if the ."M'.lo USAH Garrisoij i.
Ann Arbor..Mr. Stonex listed as his
Mcti\e hobbies yo'.f.and of ctJUi'se skiingI here is enough snowand all i. Would like tu travelthe world ov t°r some time.
Al stated many reasons forbecoming a Jaycee, but the jtiling tlutt impressed him mo*,'-was tlie tact of tlie numerous |johv in the community thai jshould lx> done by d^nanfrenergetic young men. that arcnot l>eing done by anyone.
List week Leadership train-ing was mentioned, how dowe gel this training? Themany go>Kl works, projects H«>they me known to Jaycee?..give us a voice. A hard thingio attain for a young man onhis own hook in the commu-nity. People respect Jayceemen of action to whom IM-POSSIBLE is not a part ofHie vocabulary. No job-not:Lsk-is so big no so smallthai these cMc-minded whirl-winds will not tackle. Indoing these jobs. we gainleadership training. Y o u n •.'men "Jl to 35. we still ne?dyour talents. The next meet-ing is being held in the com-munity i-oom of the BrightonState Bank on September 21at 7:30 p.m. Be there!! Learnmore of the organization, helpmake Brighton bigger and nbetter place in which to live,and raise vour families.
At lonuto worktant forGeneral
* will meet atB. A. Wit-
yon Dn\\i.Konua Lake. Sept. 18th at 12o'clock UK .t piuiic lunch11213c doiiatiun*.
Please sturt collecting forthe Rummage Sale Oct. 3rd.
Reservation.*, for the Lunch-con at thr State ConventionOct. 6th arc required JH ad-vance, this rvr'iU is to be atthe Walnut Street Methodi.itChurch in Flint, a good re;>-resentaiion uf Bri-hton Cir-cle is desired. We shall beprivileged to share the c\-perinces of the -iris whowent to Camp this summer.Shall we give them a lari'Clistening audience?
* * •
Groat BooksDiscussion Group
The first meeting of tlieGreat Books Discussion Groupwill be held at the JuniorHigh Library at eight p.m.Wednesday. The group, now inits fifth year, meets everyother week to discuss a de-signated great book.
There are no teachers mthe Great Books plan. Thereis no membership fee. Theonly requirements are thatthose attending keep theirdiscussion on the subject otthe book.
Great Books was originallyfounded to give people whohave not had the benefit ofhigher education an opportu-nity to acquaint themselveswith the philosophies of suchmen as Kant. Marx, deToque-ville, Thoreau. Thomas Aqui-nas. Mark Twain, and others.
Anyone interested in join-in? the ?roirp is invited tonttend the first meeting. For
I rurther information call George'Belyea at AC
Joint Roman Catholic andProtestant missionary workmay be the result of the pres-ent worldwide trend towardsgreater cooperation betweenthe churches, a Protestantchurch leader and former mis-sionary believes. Dr. David M.Stowe reported tr> the NationalCouncil of Churches that "co-operation in practical tasks ofmission and service is the pointat which tho most significant
| ecumenical developments nrc[now bpokonlng." Dr. Stowe ;«'executive servetnry of theI Council's Division of FoMissions.
BrightonCity Council
Minute* uf the Cuunril Mcrt-iiljf uf September 3. IUU4.
The meeting was called tnorder al 7:40 p.m. The rollw Lib called, there hi'in^ UJ e •< Jit Mayor Cooper and Cou/icilmen Sil'oirl, ?wwcl. DeLuca.Gaffnev. Cuthl^eit
Minutes of the meeting ofAugust 6. 1964 were approvedas read.
City Manugej- Marshall pre-sented the Council with r-c-)iiimejidations for new permitlees and cemeten. charges.
It was moved by Council*•nan Gaffney and secuiide(t b\Councilman Siford to adoptthe fees.
Aye>: Cuthbert. Knyel. Gaff-ney, Siford and Cooper
Nays: DeLuca.Motion carried.It WiiiJ mo\ed b\ Couucil-
iiiiii Cuthbert and secondedl>> Councilman Hir^el io adoptthe leciprical elect ru'nl ordi-nance a - p;ul of tlie codi-fic'ition.
A\t's: Kngel. G.-it'fuev Si-turd, Cuthbert and L'oopr-r.
Nays: DeLuca.
It WHS moved by Council-'he man Siford and >econdedb>- Councilniin Gallney toappoint Wendell Squire. Ro-Ijert Gat'tiiey. an ejnplo\ee o!the Deti'oit Edison Co, midthe Building Inspector of theCity us a Board of KlectricaiKxaniinei-s. Unanhnousl>- ap-proved.
Mi1. Sam Truance appeaietlIjelore the Council and com-plained about garbage )>eiii£burned in outdoor wastepaper
'" N iiifl ( '^e't inj a stenchin the business district. It wasdecided Io warn persons for thefirst violation and if they re-pealed to ticket them
It was moved by Council-man Siford and seconded hvCouncilman Gaffney that Hit-term "Appropriation"' as usedin the minutes of March _,1 %1 be now considered as a"Grant' 'becau.se it is llvCouncil's opinion that thefunds have be^n used in vari-ous way* that fullf.il! theterms of the trust. Unani-mously approved.
City Manager Mai>liall rec-ommended that the City starta long range program of spe-cial assessment tor the pur-pose of extending water mains;that thone already lin\ inu;water service, because of re-ceiving no benefit from new
' T J I L " R P J C H T O Y i M i e l i . 1 A R C I ' S WF.D ^ T P I ' *) 1
Green Oak CandidateDecries Election Tactics
Clay Wilt. candidate tor-wpei \ IMJI'. Green Oak town-ship m tiie September fii.si
I military election today i&su<*dA s ta tement slronglv denounc-
I ing the campaign tactics of hisad\ er.sai les
"Ki lends hase ads iseti meami I ha \ e in /n\ poa>eh.sioti."?.Hi(i Wilt, "demooratic cam-paign h l e i a tu re which waninaile<i to the voters in GreenOak township in sealed en-velopes upon which there was.writ ten or printed my nameiiul re turn address. T h i siricky and snide maneuver wasan obvious a t tempt to followUie whispering campaign thatsought to impugn my loyaltyio Republican principles andthe Republican Par ty which 1have faithfully ^ei^ed all mylife. Beyond this. >,uch decep-tion is a disservice to tneI ieiuuciM t ic Par ty just as it isto the Republican Par ly ."
"Whih1 ! do not. at thisI nne. know the source ot thi>mailing. Mich misrepresenta-tions ai.d falsehood-, couldofilv come from tho.se seek-
I uv-' ujv detent in thi- election'and the methods used aiv
ivptcal. I intend to inves'i-^ate this matter1 thoroughlyand 1 ask that all persons whoreceived <uch a mailing i<>contact me."
"1 wish alsitor what to mecompetence in p<voting machines f<lion. While, asjxiwej'less tofact that our
;u u oi{ 1 0 11 >>
'• I i
pIX'.ss \ |
q u a l i t y: > i e n ! I l l
enced nheart llvl ion tume andcainpnij-M
i juah I
4> n'uu"
y
tsly
of 1o\^
an oi I I M
e \ p i etliu^e
1.
d
M.'l N|i
1; foil tlur a
n>hi|>llii \ !'
p;i>ti n v a j
A 1 IO \ O
Mil'
I
111
'__' i
(.'
a:
'P
11 i
I ' l l
H C
betl) \ Cl
\ p eid
'!-t.'C
(i 1,
' 0 -
l l>
n-i i -
Li.i -
• > * . "
ii y
lo .Tpologi/.ewas utter ;n-
p^epariii'^ tliethis elec-
u-slec, I w a.-,prevent it. thevoting machines
constantly breaking downi' the election and lhat
utiMiper\ise(i i cpai rrami,is a rr-hitive o\' one *>f
\\ eredunia nwhot h e ^ ^ly opejfiin^ one or the othoiof the machines to make re-pairs1, to my way of thinking('oe- not ~et a proper .stand-
I WINNING ENTRY Mrs.I Mack Weckel of Urbana,' lit., won a sewing machine'1 and division honors in thei National Grange all-cotton( sewing contest with this| travel ensemble oi ba.-ic; K'ay cotton. More than fi.v-
000 entries were received in.the contest w h i c h wasjudged on local, stale, andnational levels.
WANTS ADS AC 7-7151
mains, would nut beand, the assessment programbe based on a three yerupcriud of special assessment
It wa.s moved by Cor>neilnri:iGaffney and seconded b\Councilman KiiLff! that tlv1
Managers i-ecommetidcit ion b 1
accepted aiul that the resi-dents uf Washington St. bospecial nssi.'>.sed for the maininstallatii n of thi> v eai and'lioperty owners of NelsnjiSt. b° special a>s.rsM'd f')jtiie p opened water main in-st'illation. Unanimously ap-proved.
It V.HS moved by Council-m;m Sifurd and si^confi^d byCounciinrui (»altne\ to 'nl-"ioui n at 11 :00 p.m. L'nani-mou.sl.v approved.
J. K. Siford. ("My Clerk.Mai'slj.'ill Cojpur.
There's a decided public tastefor .sour cream. A survey of TBof the nation's major mar-kets indicate- thai averagedaily sales of sour cream in-creased 8 per cent between1962 and 1%.",.
No Mortffape is Necessary t>,PAY OFKVOLR BILLSand REMODELYOl'R HOME!
Lei I s Combine >oui Hill-.Into One Low Monthlv i 'a\menl
EXAMPLE PLANHills ..Remodeling 2.000
Total 1.000c l A
NOIUI .K)\ I
—Alunitnum Siding:—Addition*—Attie—furnace*
— F'mindat imm— Hunts
B R 'l-4".".~i — C a l l C o l l e d o r M a i l ( oi ip**i i
ATLAS MODERNIZATION10057 South field
Detroit, Michiganh k r t o yet a l l t h e I ac t - ahi
p l a n .
I - ' lease h a v e v o u r r e p r e s r - n t a l r. r
N A M K
Th» 3-b«dr»em TOWN HOUSE rtcantly built for Mr. mn4 M M . Thai. Smith.Walloon tok«, Mich. Mri. Smith writti, W» or* t * pl*«i*d with th*quality «f our r tw Town Hout* and all tht ma'triali furniih»d." Pr,t*p< batic howt«, $7195. Monthly paymtnt, (62
Enjoy a New Home ON YOUR LOTfor Only $50 Down!ORDER NOW - MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Tht PAIBHAVEN. A 3 bedroom home onyon»ton offord $6295. $57 monthly payment.
ht AMERICANA. 3 btdroomi, IV} borhi,1056,iq. it. $7975. $72 monthly poymtnt.
Th» Most Liberal Horn* BuildingF/saflc/fif Plan Ivr Offer•</
omesteaCORPORATION
POIMIRtY ITATI HOMII, INC.
lot con bt ANYWMIKt m Miih.gon, Indiana or Ohio,• rural er tok» or«o or eny»hir« tl>*. If il j a liv*obl« nwt' l l kuiM «n itl
|/CHOICE OF 29 MODELSV PAYMENTS LOW AS M l MONTHV PRICES FROM '4,525 TO 11,550V 15-YEAR MORTGAGE^IWZ'LyTHESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES
tH OUI IASIC HOMI Wl FINNISH, FINANCE AND INSTALLFrcmintj • Htating • t«thtub ' Wiring
PtwmWug » ' i " Orywsll ttady to PaintAluminum H4in% • JJ5# Aipholi $hmgl»<
* H" FV*"*^ SwbA«*r * Aluminum Winiewi • E«unar DeanIf Wi l l ANft (IfTtC TANK Alt COHNICTID. OPTIONAL MCKAOt!l i t TOU IIVI IN YOUI NEW HOMI WHIll 0OIN0 TMI NECfSSARYIINIINIM* >OI» LIKI HMItN PAINTINO, FINIIH HOOtINC, FLAT:UMNT WOtK, INSTAIUTION Ot 1I0MT1NO FtXTOMl.
Mary Wolter7121 I'ortajfe laDexter, MichiganPhone HA fi-Slss
"Un*
AROUS • L SPATCH — WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9. 1961
L VINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTESTGROWING DEALER
LOW PRICES WIDE SELECTIONS
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS'61 FORD
Galaxie HardtopImmacu- Slate condi.
'59 Chevy2-Door Auto
Like New
695
'61 FALCONMetalic Blue 2-Door
Radio, Heater
'745
HAMBURG AUTO7603 M-L16 HAMBURG, MICHIGAN AC 9-9061
Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday Evenings
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — JUST ASK FOR LOU
Want-Ads AC 7-7151
CLEARANCEON ALL
NEW CARSLook at these Bargains.. .
NEW 64ECONOUNE VANS
# EQUIPED WITH 170 - 6-CYLINDER ENGINE # FRESH AIR
HEATER # 2-SPEED ELECTRIC WASHERS & WIPERS # 6-
PLY TIRES
Now you canBuy This ForOnly _._ $189530
THE SECOND VAN EQUIPPED THE SAME AS ABOVE
EXCEPT 4 PLYTIRES $1 Q7Q70
'63 VOLKSWAGON CONVERTIBLER & H, AND WHITE WALL TIRES
'61 FORD RANCHWAGONS-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC
'63 Chevrolet Greenbrier, Good Condition.
'61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER
'59 Ford, 4-Door, GalaxieS-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. GOOD BUY
We Also Have Some Good
Transportation Specials
- Wilson Ford Sales"BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER"
GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON
Attendance DropsdI [J TAKES MORE THAN ONEKensington Park
K e ii i) e t li L. Hallenbeck.director of the Huron-ClintonMetropolitan Authority, todayannounced that combined at-tendance at its four largest
i parks exceeded 1,309,000 per-sons in July to give the five-county park agency its busiestmonth in its 16-year historyof park operations.
Helping achieve the new re-cord was the opening of StonyCreek Metropolitan Park, nearRochester, Utica and Romeo,which had over 237,000 visitorsduring a 26-day period fromMonday, July t> through Fri-day, July 31.
Also a major factor was tha;.Metropolitan Beach along LakeSt. Clair near Mt. Clemensturned in record-breaking at-tendance with over 445,000visitors and topped the pre-vious high of 379,000 personsset in July of 1961.
Despite these yains, bothKensington Metropolitan Parknear Brighton and Lower Hu-ron Metropolitan Park nearBelle Isle turned in their lowestpark attendance in a seven-year period.
Kensington M e t r o p o l i -tan Park had 370,000 visitorslast month compared to the1958 record high of 483,000and Lower Huron MetropolitanPark had 257,000 visitors lastmonth compared to a high ofover :!48,000 established inJuly uf 1961.
Park officials believe thatthese fluctuations are due toseveral factors < 1) Peopleseemed to be heading forareas with water, either lakesor pools; (2) Picnicking seemedto get substantially less at-tention than usual for themonth of July. (3) and themixed cold and hot weatherhelped account for both gamsand Josses, despite a 13-day90 degree hot streak.
Recreation and service facil-ities at most Huron-Clintonnarks received increased usage.Some of the July highlightsare as follows, with 1964iieurp.s preceeding 1963 totals:
KENSINGTON M E T R O -POLiTAN PARK near Mil-ford — July Use — Golferswere 6.800 compared to 6,000in 1963. Boat rentals were7,200 compared to 5,500 in1963. Nature Center visitorswere 11.900 compared to 11,300in 1963. Island Queen pas-sengers hit 5.100, down fromthr record of over 6,200 in1963, but about average forthe month. Maior activity
centered about Martindalc andMaple Beaches, where foydservice received excellent at-tention. Use of picnickingfacilities was slight comparedto other Julys. Attendance:370.000 compared to 413,000in 1963.
ashion & beautyreport
by Dee Morrison
FOAM NEW CONCEPTIN BODY MOISTURIZING
Lotions are "loverly" as LizaDoolittle might say but when*My Fair Lady" is trying todo an all-over job, a lotion willoften drip all over the bath matas well as the pirl.One of Shulton's bright youngchemists has now applied theaerosol principle to a dry skinlotion. That is, it's a lotion
when it's not a foam.How's that? Well, itfoams into the hand,and then liquefies onthe skin as applied.Very handy for back;ind shoulder roach-,injj. No drip. Blessthat chemist. He's
no drip! With this new "satin"skin foam, itchy, scratchy, dryskin goes and you are soft asthe proverbial rose petal. Howabout that!! The new formula-tion is designed primarily forafter tub or shower use and —extra dividend —it leaves youwrapped in the fresh and frn-
uura of a ikwort ficr.wv.
Read TheClassifieds
LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATEi
1E -
UQ
UID
A
1&£
<
/*+W
1
l
do
1 1| 11\
d
We Are Forced
To LIQUIDATE
70CARS
and TRUCKSj8's — 64's
MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL
SMITH FORD SALES
LIQ
UIlD
AT
E —L
IQU
IDA
TE - -
- L
IQU
IDA
'
Hi1
JQU
IDA
1
£ n1 g 101 W. GRAND RIVER
1 ~ 546-2250 '
'LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATEJiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifc
WANTEDnX
GOOD USEDCARS
to learn • • • grow• • achieve
In Russia there are no 4-HClubs to teach boys and girls abetter way of life and work; noagricultural extension service toshow better methods for raisingcrops and livestock; no special-ists to help improve homemak-ing skills; no business men tosupport this "massive, informal,educational program" which in-cludes 4-H.
However, Premier Khrush-chev did learn something aboutthe Cooperative Extension Serv-ice during his visit to the U.S.In a Pravda article, Krushchevrevealed a "secret" to the Rus-sian people. He admitted thatcertain extension practices were"borrowed" when the Sovietagricultural system was over-hauled recently.
Explains Service"I have in mind," he said,
the introduction of scientificachievements. In the UnitedStates of America a farmer'sservice exists under the univer-1sities and colleges. The agents'meet with the farmers and per-suade them to introduce thisor that method, help them inorganization of production andfurnish them with plans."
Ho got most of the extensionpicture, but r"pr:cn'!y missed
the role of extension for the last50 years in developing the 4-HClub program.
In the early days of 4-H, thetrained extension agents workedwith the children of farm fami-lies. The plan provided thewedge that opened the door forthe agents to reach the farmersand their wives.
No Free EnterpriseIt has been suggested that
Khrushchev might further im-prove farming under commun-ism if he also had initiated aprogram for youth patternedafter the 4-H Clubs. Seventyother foreign countries have.But Russia lacks the incentiveand backing provided by privateenterprise.
U.S. industry has backed 4-Hwork right from the beginning.It provides technical know-how,financial aid and recognition,More than 55 leading businessfirms cooperate with the exten-sion service and the National4-H Service Committee in spon-soring individual projects.
Today there are at least threedozen areas of 4-H Club work,
Some of the newer programsand their sponsors are: Photog-raphy, Eastman Kodak"; Con-
servation, John Deere; Foods-Nutrition, General Foods; Alum-ni Recognition, Olin Mathieson;Dog Care and Training, Ralston-Purina.
Fifty years ago there wereonly a few projects: growingtomatoes and canning them;growing corn and raising pigsto eat the corn.
Long-Time SupportSponsors that have supported
4-H for 20 or more years are;Armour and Company; Santa Fa
Railway; Burlington Railroad; Mil-waukee Railroad; Chicago 4: NorthWestern Railway; Coats & Clark;Conrad Hilton Hotel; Cudahy Pack-ing Company; Firestone; IllinoisCentral Railroad; International Har-vester; Kerr Glass; Livestock Con-servation Incorporated; MontgomeryWard; Sears-Roebuck Foundation;Westinghouae Educational Founda-tion; Wilson k Co.; Standard Oil(Ohio!; General Motors; AmericanOil Foundation.
Collectively they make theNational 4-H Club Congress pos.sible. One of the most covetedawards for a 4-H'er is the con-gress trip given to one boy or.girl per state in a specific pro-'gram. Altogether about 1,600young people from 50 statestravel to Chicago each fall toparticipate in this educationalevent.
Top DollarPaid
I BULLARD - Pontiac - RamblerS 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTONS Phone 227-1971?irtliiintiliiillllllllllllliiniililli illllllllllllSt
USED CAR & TRUCK CENTEROF UVIXGSTOX COUXTY - - -
QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 222V>
USED CARS1960 Chevrolet Bel-Aire, 4-Door
6-( YLINDER, P. GLIDE, RADIO — SHARP
1961 Chevrolet Bel-Aire, 4-Door, V-8P. GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS, LIKE NEW
1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V-8P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO, W. WALLS, LOCAL CAR
1960 Olds 4-Door Hardtop, AutomaticP. STEERING & BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO, SHARP
1960 Chevrolet 2-Door, Biscayne, 6-CylinderSTANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, COLOR WHITE
1961 VW, Color Red, Sharp
1962 Chevrolet Biscayne, 2-Door,6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, 28,000 MILES
1960 Pontiac 4-Door, SedanAUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS
1962 Olds F-85 Station WagonV-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO
1962 Tempest 4-Door SedanAIR CONDITIONED, P. STEERING, COLOR WHITE
1959 Chevrolet 6-Cylinder & V-83 TO CHOOSE FROM
1959 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop, V-8AUTOMATIC, RADIO, COEUR RED & WHITE
1963 Chevrolet % Ton Pick-up4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, LONG WIDE BOX
LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN ANDSEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU!
SALESMENJOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGERLYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN
QUALITY CHEVROLET861 E* Grand River — Howell, 544-424*