PINCKNEY DISPATCHVoL 76 — Number 36

Local Bank HasStaff EducationProgram

William McPherson IV, VicePresident of the McPherson StateBank completed a two weekcourse at the Senior Bank Of-ficer's Seminar on Friday, August28th. The seminar was held atthe Harvard University GraduateSchool of Business Administra-tion, Cambridge, Massachusetts,and is sponsored by the Inde-pendent Bankers Association.

Mr. McPhcrson's graduationfrom this school is a part of theMcPherson State Bank's contin-uing staff education programwhich has also resulted in the at-tendance of Albert C. Freden-burg and John T. Jeffreys, bothAssistant Cashiers, at the Schoolof Banking at the University ofMichigan and Edward G. Mc-Pherson, Vice President, at theSchool of Banking at the Univer-sity of Wisconsin.

In addition, the Bank is amember of the Lansing Chapterof the American Institute ofBanking and during the past yearthe following members of thebank's staff completed courses asindicated which were offered atnight by this organization:

Negotiable Instruments — 2 1week course. Instructor: Earl Me*Donald, Municipal Judge of Lan-sing. Albert C. Fredenburg, JohnT. Jeffreys, Edward G. McPher-son, Verl A. Varner.

The Bank Teller — 6 weekcourse. Instructor: W. H. Shep-ard, Assistant Cashier, Bank ofLansing: Elsie Huff, N o b l eKypke, Lloyd Euler, Ruth Utter,Marion Rounsifer, Robert Miller,Kristtne Berlin, Marie Stanfield,Elizabeth Griffith, Helen Arnold,Elizabeth Reimann, Joan McDon-old.

The knowledge and associa-tions gained through these pro-grams has proved to be of greatvalue both lo the individuals intheir chosen profession and tothe bank because of the b e 11 e rcustomer service and relationswhich are bound to be derivedfrom a well trained and educatedstaff.

Pinckney, Michigan — Thursday, September 3, 1959 Single Copy Ife

Drive Carefully on Labor Doyl

THE MICHIGANSTATE FAIR

The 110th Michigan StateFair opens at Detroit Friday,September 4, and continues un-til Sept. 13th, for 10 day*. Theopening parade is in down townDetroit at 11 a.m. and includesbeauty queens, floats, militaryunits, animals etc. Gov. G. Men-nem Williams will head the par-ade accompanied by MayorMiriana.

The Veterans Day is Saturday.Sept. 5th. Rev. Reuben Young-dahl of the Olivet LutheranChurch will deliver the SunriseService, Sept. 6. Union Day isLabor Day, the Kiddies Day isSept. 8 and Governors Day SepL9. Oldesters Day is Sept.. 10 andFamily Day Sept. 11, TeachersDay Sept. 12th and InternationalDay Sept. 13. In addition thereis a 250 mile stock car raceSept. 13 and fireworks display.The Detroit mounted pilice willfeature a drill and there will beshows each afternoon and even-ing in the coliseum.

MICHIGAN MUNICIPALLEAGUE

The Michigan Municipal Lea-gue will hold its 61st conventionat Mackinac Island Sept. 10 -12.Mrs. Marion Russell, council-woman will represent Pinckney.The council having voted to pay^her expenses there.

Many noted speakers will ap-pear there. Among "them JohnHazard, of Economic Research,and Dr. Frank Suggistt. ResourseDevelopment of Mich. StateUniversity. Bishop Fulton J.Sheen, Gov. G. Mennen Will-iams, Thomas J. Fitspatrick ofUniversity of Michigan and Rich-aid Mann of the Insurance Audit,Indianopolis, Ind.

NEW SALES TAXSCHEDULE

The Michigan Retail Associa-tion has issued the followingschedule in order to establish un-iform tax collections under thenew three cent sales tax. StartingSeptember 1, 1959; Up to 17cno tax collected; 17c to 37c 1cent tax; 38c to 51c, 2 cents tax;52c to 77c, 3 c tax; 78c to $4*12,4c tax; $1.13 to $1.37, 5c tax;$1.38 to $1.62, 6c tax; $1.63 to$1.87, 7c tax; $1.88 to $2.12,8c tax; $2.13 to $2.37, 9c tax.

News Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMrs. Louis Garrett (formerly

of this town), was united in mar-triage to UT. Wm. Simmons of|Bryon, Ohio, August 14th. ElderR. LaRosa of the Byran adven-tist Church performed the cere-

* mony in his home.Mrs. Pearl Marshall was hos-

tess to a group of friends onWednesday afternoon.

Relatives here received wordof the death by drowning in theOhio River of Dan Denton Jr.

Mrs. May Bullis is recover-ing nicely after surgery last Wed-nesday. Cards can be sent toher in the 4th floor St Joe Hos-pital, in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Margaret Cosgray, Plain-field and Mrs. Vivian Deulenewere co-hostesses for a bridalshower honoring Miss ShirleyParker of Dexter Aug. 27.

There will be a shower Wed-nesday Sept. 2nd for Mr. andMrs. Will Lantes at the Com-munity Hall in Unadilla.

Their home was destroyed byfire last Wednesday. Linens, bed-ing, etc. are needed. Anythingfor this family that cannot bebrought, please Ph. AL - 62263for pick up. Thank you.

Hazel Kimbrough, of Gregorypassed away August 23, 1959 ather home. Funej^semces wereheld Wednesday Aug. \ ^Caskey Fun^raP Home in Stock-bridge.

Dr. Howard Howlett and sonHoward Jr. of Detroit visitedthe formers mother, Mrs. Jos-ephine Howlett Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mar-shall and family of Grosse PointeWoods and Mr. and Mrs. EdgarMarshall and family were guestsSunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Marshall.

Mrs. Rose Gilmore fell downthe basement steps breaking arib and received bruises lastWednesday.

Mr. Burtis Sweet of Howellformerly of Plainfield passedaway suddenly Saturday morn-ing at his home. He is survivedby his wife and 3 children.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bren-sier spent Sunday in EatonRapids visiting Mr. and Mrs.Carmen Wheeler.

Mp and Mrs. William Mus-tatia and daughter vacationedlast week at Copper Harbor.

Pat VanderVeen of Jacjcsonis spending this week with hiscousin Janet McCleer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGeecalled Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Rocky ofRewano.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behn andfamily of Mount Morris, wereweek end guests of Mr. and Mrs..

ink Behm.

Local Notes...Mrs. Claudia Peters of Jackson

is visiting the Fred Reads.

Dr. Steve Brown and daughterMarilyn, of Detroit were SundaygUests of the Fred Reads.

Mrs. Sadie Read entertainedher card club Tuesday.

The Tom Neffs of Ann Arborspent Sunday with the RobertAckleys.

Mrs. Ester Hall and family ofMarion were Sunday guests ofthe Merwin Campbells.

The Roy Reason family, Mrs.Edna Reason and Leota had apicnic dinner at the Mason StatePark Sunday.

Judy and Peggy Dawson ofYpsilanti are visiting Mrs. MaryEllen Read.

Cyrus Lathers is now at room4112 University of MichiganHospital, and would like to seehis friends.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry,Beuce and Gary took a trip toMackinac Bridge and the Soolast week.

The Lambert Henrys enter-tained Sunday the Jerry Henrysof Detroit and the Keith Brad-burys of Dexter.

Donald Riley and John Fous-ner have gone back to Arizona.

The Gerry Eichman familyspent Sunday with the RussellGlovers in Webberville.

Ben White and wife called onMrs. Ellen Newman and Mrs.John Farner in Ann Arbor lastweek.

The Vince LaRosas came backfrom northern Michigan lastThursday. Deanne Ledwidge ofRoyal Oak is visiting them.

Mrs. Hazel Hendee and dau-ghter, Marion, of Ann Arborand Mrs. Marjory Parkinson anddaughter of LasVegas, Calif, cal-led on Mrs. Blanch Clark lastweek.

Richard Miller will go backto Alma College this fall. Whileenroute^ there last week he wasin a collision with another carand had his car damaged.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burns visit-ed the Edward Grogans in Whit-more Lake last Thursday.

The Jack Young family andRay Burns and wife spent Sun-day at Holland.

Patty Young 'of Whitehallvisited the Jack Young familylast week.

Frank and Norman Rose ofDetroit were Sunday guests ofthe Eric Rose family and allhad dinner at the CountryKitchen, Mason.

The Ralph Hall family spentthe week end with the Cleo Cur-tis family at Sweet Lake, nearSturgis.

Bobbie Hall of Marion spentWednesday and Thursday at theRalph Hall home. The HaroldAdams family of Ann Arborcalled on the Ralph Halls Sumdav.

So far jn August the averagetemperature was 76.3 degrees.The hottest August on recordwas in 1947 when the averagewas 76.5.

HAMBURG TOWNSHIPDEMOCRAT PICNIC

The above is a picture takenat the Hamburg township Dem-ocratic picnic held at the homeof Francis Shehan, supervisor,on M-36 East Sunday. About60 attended. A pot luck dinnerwas served on the lawn. Softdrinks and refreshments wereserved. A series of the meetingsare being held and a organizationperfected. At the Hamburgtownship election last spring theDemocrat ticket won all offices.

St. Mary'sSchool

St. Mary's school, Pinckney,will open Tuesday, September 8.There will be eight grades, fromthe first and up to and includingthe eighth. The three sisters whotaught last year Sister MaryFides, Superior; Sister MaryPhelan, and Sister William Clare,will return. The lay teacher isMrs. Monroe of Howell.

The Ladies Missionary Societyof the People's church met at thehome of Mrs. William Brash fortheir annual election meetinglast week. The new officers are,president, Mrs. Roberta Sanders;vice pres., Mrs. Donna Fuhrman,secretary, Mrs. Britta Brash andtreasurer, Mrs. Mavis Hunt.

St. Jude's Guild of St. Mary'sChurch, had a picnic at SilverLake Tuesday.

Karen Beck is going to attendMichigan Eastern University,Ypsilanti and Nancy Wylie Lan-sing Business University.

The Conners family reunionwas held August 23 at Mariontown hall. Among those presentwere: John L. Conners, Mr. andMrs. Charles Battle and family,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Battle anddaughter, Mrs. Emma Dinkel,Mrs. Ruth Gilbert and grand-daughter, Mary Ruth, Mr. andMrs. George Greiner, Mr. andMrs. Fred Wylie and Sarah, Di-ane Finley, Zita Marie Brown,Zita E. Brown, Mrs. Bertine Yeo-man and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Wylie and family, Mr. and.Mrs. Joe Lavey and son, Michael,Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Grant andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWesniski and son, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Battle, Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent Battle and family, Mr. andMrs. Frank Battle, Mr. and Mrs.Lyman Battle, Mrs. DorothyRatson and daughter, Mrs. Ger-trude Ganzhorn, Mrs. Anna BellThompson.

There were 68 present.

LIBRARY NEWSNew books this week are:

Barry The CaroliniansDitmors Reptiles of N. AmericaBarrett The Empty ShrineSpears The Pope SpeaksParadis Maid of HonorHall White Collar Girl

The library will be closedLabor Dayr Monday Sept. 7.

Florence L. PreussLibrarian

School StaffNow Complete

ADMINISTRATIONSuperintendent, Mr. Wesley

Reader; Principal, Mrs. Ger-maine Stackable; ElementaryPrincipal, Mrs. Jennie Kellen-berger.

High School FacultyIndustrial Arts, Mr. John

Burg; Homemaking, Miss JoyceDunn; Science, Mr. Harold Mat-thews; English and Geography,Mrs. Irene Miller; Biology andAlgebra, Mr. John Quigley;Commercial, Mrs. KatherineGalligan; English and Govern-ment, Mrs. Dorothy Hmay; His-tory and Speech, Donald Gib-son; History and French, GilbertDunn; Adv. Math and Typing,Richard McCloskey; English,Mrs. Raymonda Morris; Civics,Art and Basic English, Mrs. Wil-helmina Swarthout; G e n e r a lMath, Mrs. Helen Walton; Bandand Music, Lon McCollum.

Elementary FacultyPinckney School

Kindergarten, Mrs. MildredParks; 1st Grade, Mrs. KathrynThayer, Mrs. Ethel Rooke; 2ndGrade, Mrs. Esther Anderson,Mrs. Isobel Johnson; 3rd Grade,Mrs. June Darrow, Mrs. BonnieHenry; 4th Grade, Mrs. DorothyCampbell; 5th Grade, Mrs. ReneMiller; 4th and 5th combination,Mrs. Lily Mae Heaton; 6thGrade, Mrs. Jane Tasch; 7thGrade, Mrs. Norine Carr; 6thand 7th combination, Mr. CharlesRice; 8th Grade, Mrs. AltaMeyer; 8th Grade, Mr. GurneyBeach.

Hamburg SchoolKindergarten, Mrs. Margaret

Hollingsworth; 1st Grade, Mrs.Barbara Burns; 2nd Grade, Mrs.Folsome Reid; 3rd Grade, Mrs.Helen Cool; 4th Grade, Mrs.Helene Klingman; 5th Grade,Mrs. Adele Anderson; 6th Grade,Miss Evelyn Thomas; 7th and8th, Mr. Lynn Haines.

Winans LakeKindergarten and 1st Grade,

Mrs. Vera Downing; 2nd and 3rdGrades, Mrs. Mertice Radtke;4th, 5th and 6th Grades, Mrs.Audrey Lee.

30 STUDENTS FAIL TOREGISTER EARLY

According to the latest reportfrom the Pinckney high schooloffice, at least 50 high schoolstudents failed to register duringthe designated enrollment dayslast week. This was probably dueto work and vacation schedules.Since it- is imperative that stud-ents enroll before the first dayof school, Mrs. Stackable will bein the office everyday this weekfor the convenience of late en-rollees. All schools will openon Tuesday, September 8, at12:45 p. m., and busses will carrythe students. All classes willstart Tuesday except the 8th,11 th and 12th grades which startat 9 a. m. the first full day ofschool, Wednesday, Sept. 9.

APPOINTED SUPERVISORAt a meeting Friday night of

the township board Warren Eis-enbetser was appointed super-visor of Dexter township tosucceed John Sterling who diedin August. He is a North Lakefarmer and owns the formerStevenson farm.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Wardof 11341 Outer Drive, Hi-LandLake entertained Dr. and Mrs.James Wolter of Birmingham,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyderand Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.George Schultz of Detroit, Mrand Mrs. Donald Hoemke andMrs. Ethel, Kemle of St. ClairSnores at a picnic and swim-ming party Sunday.

Mrs. Edna Spears wus inJackson last Thursday.

T

Rev. Robert Bacr, pastor ofthe Faith Luthern Church, Dex-ter is leaving to go to Darlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Botsfordof Portage Lake celebrated their25th wedding anniversary atRalph Steeb home August 23.

The Chelsea zoning ordinanceforbids the raising of chickensinside the village limits.

.

LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINE

Phone AL 6-2363or UP 8-3143

(PHIL GENTILE)

2165 KAISER ROAD,

GREGORY, MICHIGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ken-nedy, Jean and Joe spent l a s tweek at Drummond Island withthe Lloyd Hendees.

The Spraguc family who havebeen living in the Jessie Greenhouse on Howell St., have rent-ed the Blanche Martin house onEast Main St.

Luicius Doyle has bought theJay Shirey house on Pond st. TheShireys are moving to Detroit.

A heavy electrical storm h i there last Wednesday night aboutdark. It put a lot of telephonesout of business and the lights insome places. The Farmers Feedand Supply was hit and a trans-former burnt out. The homes ofMurray Kennedy on Mill St. andRobert Ackley on West Main St.were also hit but not much dam-age was done. In Marion town-ship the barn on the Frank Beachfarm was struck and burned.

TAXESI will be at my home at

250 PUTNAM STREET

to receive Village Taxes onWEDNESDAYS:

7:00 to 9:00 P. M.

SATURDAYS:

1:00 to 4 P. M.

RUTH RITTER,Pinckney Village Treasurer

Local Notes...Mrs. Irvin Kennedy entertain-

ed her 500 club last Wednesday.Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. GeraldKennedy of Howell and Mrs.Ben Swanson of Bay City calledon the Irvin Kennedys last week.

Dale Meabon is working inDurand.

Tom Ware and wife called onrelatives in Akron, Seville andCuyago, Ohio last week.

Ervin Green of Pinckney hasbeen awarded a Himman Sch-olarship at Michigan StateUniversity in Veterinary Surgery.

The sail boat regatta was heldat Big Portage Lake Sunday.Thirty-one sail boats were in it.

The George Van Normanscame back from Douglas LakeThursday. Tuesday they gotoIndian River, upper peninsulawith their motor boat.

Harold Porter and wife werein Jackson Saturday.

Jack Fairchild who is stayingwith Mrs. Winifred Aberdeenspent the weekend in Detroit.

Becky and Bob Amburgeyvisited the Neil Sherdts in Dexterlast week.

Harry Jackson of Lansing cal-led on Mrs. Beulah Miller Sun-day.

Mesdames Mildred Miller andEva Engquist called on Mrs. MaeBullis at St. Joe Hospital, AnnArbor.

The Francis Shehans called onMrs. Alma Harris in Detroitlast week.

Mrs. Alta Meyer returned fromher trip to New England Friday.Sunday W. H. Meyer and wifewith the Jim Meyer and G. W.Meyer families spent with Mrs.Willa Lamb in Ann Arbor. Mrs.Willa Lamb and children movedto Perm f woods, Pa. Tuesdaywhere her husband is employed.

The Harold H&Uisters enter-tained at dinner Sunday in honorof Mr. Hollisters birthday. Fortyrelatives were there.

Rev. Brooks Sanders is homefrom McPherson Hospital.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959

PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883

114 South Howdl Street Pinckney, Michigan

Every Thursday by ~~~L. W. DOYLE and C M. LAVEY

Owners and PublishersPAUL W. CURLETT, Editor

fnltnd * itw Pincfawy, MtahJgm, tot Offkt for trmsmiuion through tht mails w

Tho column* of this paporand ethical contMoraflom

- - . rj forum whom tvallabl* ipoGt, grammatical,am tno) only restrictions*

Subscription ' • £ » c « - w P 0 ' Voar in aaVam* in Mkhigan; $2J0 In othar itato* andU. S. poMOMiom. 14001 to foreign countriot. Six months rafts; $1 JO In Michigan; $1.75in othar statos and U. S. poaaaaslonsi $100 to fomign countrias. Military porsonnal 12.00per year. No mall subscriptions takan for lass than sis months. Advertising ratat uponapplication.

WOLD HORSES WINRODEO IN CONGRESS

"Wild Hone Annie" and herfollowers have finally won a bigvictory in their battle to save theWest's wild hones from ruthlessslaughter for pet food.

With virtually no debate, theSenate yesterday rushed throughand sent to President Eisenhowera House-passed bill outlawing thehunting of wild horses on public

land or ranges by airplane orautomobile.

Another section outlaws thepoisoning of watering holes.

"Wild Horse Annie" Mrs.Velma B. Johnston, of Wads-worth, Nev. led the long con-gressional fight to save the van-ishing herds from extinction.

The bill provides penalties of$500 fines and up to six monthsimprisonment for violations.

GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKER

PINCKNEY-102 W. MAIN UP 8-3564

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE — Privilege Cottage $3,500 - $700 dn.PATTERSON LAKE — Privilege home $12,500.00PINCKNEY — Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145a.PINCKNEY — 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops

trunk line road $13,000.00PORTAKE LAKE — Furnished home, lake privileges $6,500.00BUCK LAKE — Real nice 5 room home $12,000.00ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage $14,500,00PINCKNEY — Brick 3 bedroom $12,500.00PINCKNEY — 4 room house, basement $5,000.00PINCKNEY — 2 acres on M-36, good house $fc,500.00HI LAND LAKE — Lake front cottage furnished $6,800.0040 ACRES, excellent house $12,800.00

COON LAKE lots for sale. HOMES to your specifications.

BACK 1 0 SCHOOL

Basement Store

OF

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

BACK TO SCHOOL

CLOTHES

forschooltime

wear and tear

PinckneyGeneral Store

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH LABOR DAY

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP per can 9c

DEL MONTE

PEAS2 for

303 can 25c

PILLSBURY

FLOUR 5 Ib. bag 39C '

CHASE & SANBORN — New Giant Size

INSTANT COFFEE io o, $1.29

PETERS SKINLESS

FRANKS ib. 39c

TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan

12 oz.-King-Size _ a »„Buy 6 at 8 for

COCA-COLA &*& 49cplus deposit

CUDAHY

CANNED HAMS sib, $5.49

mm

MICHIGANMIRROR . . .Deep concern was expressea

within the state administrationas the Senate prepared to inves-tigate the highway department.

Not since the days when Gov.G. Mennen Williams was focus-ing attention on the operation offormer Highway CommissionerCharles M. Ziegler has the spot-been centered so much on thedepartment's administrative prac-tices.

Considerable furor existedeven before the investigationcommittee was officially named.

Highway Commissioner JohnC. Mackie said he would ratherbe spending his time buildingroads than answering questions.

Sen. John H. StahJin (R-Bcld-ing), who authored the resolutionsetting up the probe, told Mackienot to worry. He intended to getmost of his information fromindependent sources.

Any investigation litttcan be a forum for powerfulthrust in the^drive by politiciansand administrators alike for fav-orable public opinion.

Mackie already has called onhis public information section toanswer statements by Suhlin.

Resources of the RepublicanState Central Committee's pressagent were thrown into the battleto help pave the way for the in-vestigation when a dispute devel-oped over right of way proced-ures in Gratiot County.

Legislative investigations arebarren of conclusions. Whenthere are conclusions, they oftenare not translated into laws orchanges in administrative prac-tices.

The lack of reform by law,however, does not diminish theeffectiveness of legislative inves-tigations.

Getting a point across to thepublic is often satisfaction enoughfor the investigator or the inves-tigated.

Refresh with MflK

MILK Is coot1 forboth yoiig aid oM

Every member of the family benefit!from milk's heilth-*n<Ungtrgy4x>oitin*food values. It's i grand tagte-trtat, too. . good any time, day or night.

HICKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRY

Stockbridge, MichiganFresh as the morning dew,direct from farm to you !

Both Mackie and Stahlin willbe using all of their skill andresourcefulness to do this duringthe time when publicity is focus-ed on the investigation.

A severe setback for thousandsof users of Michigan state parks.That's the way House SpeakerDon R. Pears described Gov. G.Mennen Williams' veto of thebill to charge entrance fees tofinance a park improvement pro-gram.

But Williams said there wasstill time to get an adequate andequitable financing plan readyfor the I960 park use season.

The governor's veto of thepark was" generally regarded asa surprise.

Williams, who favors a bond-ing program, shortly before theveto had announced he was"opposed to but not opposing"this year's bill.

It has been three years sincethe Conservation has had capitaloutlay money for state parks.The park fee bill, which calledfor an annual charge of $2,would have been too late forthe 1959 season.

During the past three years, ithas been a battle between thepark fee approach and bonding.

This year's bill would haveused the fees to retire a five-million-dollar bond program.

But the governor, who said 30million dollars was needed, saidthe program was "groiily inad-equate" and a "feeble effort."

Almost surprising as the vetoof the park fee bill was thesignature Williams put on a billrequiring reflectorlzed licenseplates.

Motorists next year will pay a35 cent fee when they purchaselicense plates.

The governor said he was forthe bill because traffic safetyexperts had assured him it wouldhelp cut the death toll on high-ways.

Opponents of the bill objectedto what they considered to be un-due pressure by lobbyists.

Sen. John H. Suhlin (R-Beld-ing) said a Minnesota firm wasthe only one able to meet specifi-cations for the reflectdrized ma-terial to be used in coating theplates.

But State Controller James W.Miller has assured Stahlin otherswill be bidding.

Stahlin, incidentally, claimedrumors were being circulated thathe was trying to tower the spec-ifications for the material so hisBelding manufacturing firm

AUGUST Paint SaleDECORATOR'S HOUSE PAINTS

FOR EXTERIOR SURFACES

\>

FADE RESISTANT

HIGH QUALITY

EASY BRUSHING

WILL LAST FOR YEARS

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

•^M^aaBOYDELL'S NEW

Non-chalking

White House PaintSpecial made for trim on brick

Reg. $7.10 Gal.

Now $6.10 Gal.Won't run or wash down on brick.

Eliminates streaking caused by chalking

type paints. Contains RTIO. 2

$4.69Gal.

BOYDELL'S EXTRA

Red Barn Paintin 5 gal. cans,

Special $3.69 Gal.LETS CLEAN UP

AND PAINT UP

Lavey Hardware

could compete.This is not tmef" Suhlin

said. We don't want anything todo with the thing."

The new type plates will bemandatory beginning in 1961.However, the extra fee will becharged a year early to build upa fund for purchase of the mater-ials that will make plates pick uplight and reflect it at night.

As one aftermath of the licenseplate bill, the 1959 plates willlast two years instead of the threeoriginally intended. It had beenplanned that tabs would be usedin the upper right haud corner ofthe 1959 plates in 1960 and1961. Use of the reflectorizedplates in 1961 means the tabswill be used in 1960 only.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959

LET'S GOTEN

GALADAYS

Northfield voted to allow theConsumers Power Co. to run agas line across the township. Thevote was 109 for and 2 against.

Bert Wylies race bone won atthe Adrian Pair last week.

§

1893—1959Over 66 Years

of BankingService

PHONE

HA 6.2831

Member F.D.I.C.

D E X T E RSAVINGS

B A N KDEXTER, MICHIGAN

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

L. J. SwarthoutBUILDING & CONTRACTING

BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY7292 Darwin Road, Plnckney

Phone UP 8-3234

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM

Ray M. Duffy, M.D.Pincfcney, Michigan

Call 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P. M.Except Wednesdays

Mon., Tues./ Fri., and Sat7:00 to 8:00 P.M.

114 W. MAIN^STREETPHONE UP 8-3221 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN,

William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND

REMODELING5555 E. Grand River, Howell, Mich.

Phone Howe// 777Conventional Terms Guaranteed

MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient Terms

Culver Bailey"THE MONUMENT MAN"

31 isbell Street, Howell, MichiganPhone Howe// 411 W

For Younker Memorial Inc.Lansing, Michigan

Dr. G. R. McCloskeyDENTIST

Telephone, Office 935 Res. 874Evenings by Appointment

Howell, Michigan

Wiltse ElectricalService

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING$000 West M-36 Pinckney

Phone UP 8-5558

Dr. H.R HolraquistChiropractor X-Ray

Tuesday through Saturday11 to 3 and 5 to 7

And by AppointmentPhone AC 7-2937

300 West Grand RiverBRIGHTON

Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property

Business OpportunitiesLUt Your Property with

Gerald ReasonBroker 102.W Main Street

Phone UPtown 8-3564

Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE

Phom UP

Fred G. Reickhofi, Sr.OPTOMETRIST

120 Wtit Grand RiverHowell, Michigan

Phone 358 Residence 613

Ritter TV ServiceRADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE

Prompt and CourteousPinckney, Michigan

Phone UP 8-5541 725 Webster St,

Roger J. Can AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

Agent

Edith R. Carr142 Mill Street

Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133

FUNERAL HOME

Don C. SwarthoutModern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 8-3172

Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULING

WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 8-5547

Bert WylieAUCTIONEER

FARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone UP 8-3146

R. L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPS

ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter - Pinckney Road

Phone HA 6-9454

Phone AC 9-3352

9:00 P. M. to 8:00 P.M.

Asphalt PavingSpecialists

QUALITY JOBSA. J. Graybeol, Salet A Con*, Eng.

2727 Hacker Rd., Brighton, Mich.

MONUMENTSOne of Michigan's Largest

Displays of MonumentsNORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN

Allen MonumentWorks

PHONE PI 94770

CURRENT COMMENTPresident E

By PAUL W. CURLETTohower left last Wednesday on the first leg of his

trip which wBl eventually take him to Russia and a personal con-ference with Premier Krushchev and a tour of Russia. First he willconfer with Premier McMillan of Great Britain and Gen. DcGaullcof France. But the Russian trip is a lone one and Great Britian andFrance have nothing to do with it. The president will be on his ownon this. There is much opposition to the presidents trip to Russia inthis country among the conservatives who regard is as hyprocriticaland immoral. Even former President Truman is against it. Thechurches are apparently united against it. Most of. them want a dayof prayer Sept. 15 when Krushchev is due to arrive here and anEpiscopal layman wants every city visited by Kruschev to hold specialservices on the day the Russian premier cbntes to their city. Whilewe doubt that any great questions will be settled by this interchangeof visits, we are for them if they turn out to be only a gesture. Asthings stand now, we have only two courses before us in our dealingswith Russia, war or compromise. The visits are on an exploratorynature. They will probably lead to further meetings, and eventuallysome understanding may be arrived at: The Dulles policy of nomeetings was like that of the ostrich who is said to bury his head inthe sand when danger threatens.

• •A new cigarette will soon be on the market which has no

tobacco to It aad eliminates the three agents in the present dg-aretta, tar, akotine and arsenic. They wiB be known as "Van-pnNr* and a factory It being estabHsbe* In New York stateto nuke thtm Tie makers deny thm k any com silk In them.The product tells for 26c a pack as there is no tobacco hi them,they will be tax free. Whether this new brand will revolutionizethe tobacco industry or not remains to be seen. la the past therehave been many sabstirjites for other things pat on the marketbat they have not caught the public's fency. These includedcoffee, tea, sugar substitutes and other things. At regards thedanger of cigarette smoking we understood it was the paper lawhich the cigarettes are made which caused the threat We donot read how the Vanguard people have overcome this.

The 22 Republican senators held a meeting of representatives ofindustry at Lansing last week and asked them what kind of a businesstax they would prefer. Of course, they said no business tax at allwould be preferable. This is like the old question "Have you stop-ped beating your wife?1' They also said the one cent sales tax wouldraise enough money to satisfy all state needs.: If the legislature wouldeconomize and cut state expenses. This is a vague dream. We donot know of any legislature that ever cut expenses. Instead they vot-ed themselves a wage increase this year. The state again managed tomeet a payroll last week by using earmarked sschool funds. Someschool districts are broke, particularly in St. Clair county where theyare talking of using script money. This was used back in the depres-sion days of 1930-33. By this means a city or school district mayissue script which is good for legal tender but not redeemable in bank

notes. In other* words it has to circulate locally.

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tfeeir losgtrlty. TheThe Saturday Eveaiag Post has heea

nryiag to fiad oat the secret ofmalts arc varied aad after oae reads afl their Hews, he isto COHBA ttt BSV COBtiHfllttHa l*laBBeBV Of BlSBCWft* ^fa • •

hates Us loag JHe to driaHag Boarhoa whiskey aadof the others who ft>ed to he 106 or aort

Most of the ceatafiaas appear to as wosaeaaad a majority of theai are froai the Soath. We doaht If therehi a salt fire fonaoia for hjagtiltj. A Detroit brewer, HearyVogt, ased to featare aa advertisement is Electric Letters whichread "For Gesaadheft, Driak RbemgtkL Heary Vogt has sa>Joyed both atace 1851." RbeingoW was the aaau of his beer.However be did aot I v * to be 100 years old. We have betapersonally aeqaafaated with two ceateaariaas who did aot driakat aL

Tradition is still strong in the army and navy. Funeral cars werelong ago motorized but the military forces still use hone drawn ones.A picture of the funeral of Admiral William Halsey shows his bodybeing taken to Arlington National Cemetery on a gun carriage drawnby 6 white horses. This follows the custom of 100 years or more andobserves an old tradition.

• •Shopping nails Jest BOW are getting special attention. Kab>

maxoo opened one hot week and Detroit hi considering doing sooa Woodward Avenue. These math are forsaed by dosing ablock or so to auto and all other traffic, making a park of itwith lagoons, ate This hi to compensate the down town storesfor the superautfkets who have established stores in the out-skirts where they have unlimited parking space. As these mallstloa.have ao parking space we do not see Just how they fit the situa-

Congress has passed and sent to the senate a bill to provide needyfamilies with government sumps enabling them to get surplus food.Republicans are against it as they say it would put the agriculturedept in the welfare business. The surplus government food whichhas assumed huge, porportions is now sold to foreign countries for min-erals or given away. Schools get some for school lunches.

Only 4 rural schools in thecounty will operate this falLThey are No. 1 Handy, No. 1Marion, No. 9 Cooway and No.5 Genoa.

The Shiawasse Board of Healthhas passed the meat inspectionordinance by a 3 to 2 vote revers-ing their action of a month ago.It provides for inspection of meatdealers, but must be approved bythe board of supervisors.

MNCKNEY DKFATCH "Thursday, September 3, 1959

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there's always plenty of hot water

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&•«». MtDBTROIT BDISONSOUTHIASTIRN MIOHIOJAN

Many Fires Have SweptThru Pinckney Since 1900

Pinckney is one village whichhas no wooden stores. This is dueto the fact that in yean pastmany fires swept Pinckney anddestroyed them. In those daysthere was little or no fire fightingequipment and when a big firegot started it usually continueduntil it burned itself out

Pinckney had many fires. TheDan Richards store which stoodwhere Van's Motor Sales is burn-ed in the early eighties and sever-al wooden stores adjoining it.Then another fire swept the blockwhere Roy Clarks store is. It

'burned all the buildings up tothe Smith restaurant. Later inthe eighties a fire burned the

,Ed Mann and Teeple Hardware

The Employers Group ofInsurance Companies

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JAMES BOYD5001 Glrard Dr.

Ph. AC 7-3014 Lakeland

itore where Gentile Home centeris now and the Jones Drug Store,stopping at the 3 itory Mannblock on the corner. Then inthe 1920's there were 3 morefires. One destroyed the Darrowshoe shop, the Barney LynchBlacksmith shop and Dr. Wrightsdental office. They stood wherethe Darrow barber shop, BobEgeler body shop and Dispatchoffice are now located. Nextyear the hotel fire occurred andin the spring probably the mostdisasterous tire in Pinckney inwhich Monks Prothers Store,Teeple Hardware and the Mann3 story block burned. Above isa picture of these buildings beforethe fire.

The Mann store on the cornerwas built in 1867 by Alvin Mann,grand father of Gene Mann andwas the only three story buildingever built in Pinckney. AlvinMann, was a Mason and theMasons talked him into buildinga third story on it which theyrented as a lodge room. The nextwas the Teeple Hardware, builtby John Teeple and John Cad wellafter a fire burned their woodenstore in the eighties. The nextbuilding was built by H. H.Swarthout on the site of the EdMann store which burned down.

At the time of the fire whichdestroyed the 3 buildings in thespring of 1921 the first floorof the Mann Store was vacant,having been vacated by Flnvd

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DROWNING FATALITIESDrownings outnumbered traf-

fic fatalities over the past month •O&293 water accidents 170 werefatal, 86 resulted in personal in-Jury and 37 in property damage.Of the victoms 23 were boatoperators, 41 passengers, 54swimmers, 2 skin divers and 39youngsters. Major causes of boataccidents were overloading, highpowered motors on too smallboats and failure to beach craftsduring storms, swimming toosoon after eating, or alone.

HOSPITAL ADMISSIONSMichigan Hospital admissions

reached an all time high in 1958of 1,025,564 compared to 1957*stotal of 1,007,288. Births drop-ped from 208,063 in 1957 to202,104 in 1958.

VETERANS EDUCATIONThe entrance requirements for

educational benefits for veteransof the Korean War have beenchanged. Veterans who had theirtraining interupted in excess of12 months may now apply forresumption of training. All newapplications will be processed asreceived.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959

Jackson who had a general storethere. Teeple Hardware occupiedthe 2nd store east of it andMonk's Bros, the next one ofSwarthout block. The Masons onthe 3rd floor of the Mann blockand a Young Men's Club wereon the 2nd floor. This was asocial organization which gavedances, parties etc. There hadbeen a party there that nightbut all had left before the firebroke out after midnight. It hadsmooth sailing as the village hadno fire fighting equipment hereand all three buildings burnedto the ground. This led to a bigvoid in the town but it did notendure for long. The Masonsbuilt the building on the cornerand Thomas Read the other two.The Masons later purchased the2nd building of Mr. Read.

However Pinckney had learnedher lesson which was that pailsof water are useless to fight a bigfire and the village bought theirfirst fire engine, mounted on aModel T. Pord Chassis. It servedefficiently for some yean butthe village was involved in dis-putes with out of the villageareas and neighboring townshipswho thought they should havefire protection. They also didnot think they should pay for it.The Model T did not prove bigenough for the demands on it,and another was bought. Thiswas also too small and some yeanago the township took over andbought the present engine. Thelake regions here also made con-tributions to it and get fire pro-tection. They now have agree-ments with neighboring town-ships that when they go there tofight fires they are paid.

BLUE WATER

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LAKELAND, MICHIGAN

PHONEAC 9-9691

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NEIGHBORING NOTESProsecutor Ager of Washenaw

County has dropped his fight tobar the sak of MLady Chatterly'sLover" in the county. He saidbe does not think a circuit courtsuit which would be necessarywould be successful. The bookwas written 30 years ago, and ison sale in Ann Arbor book stores.

A hot fight took place in theAmerican Legion convention atMinneapolis, Minn, last weekover a resolution proposing thatthe white only membership clausebe dropped. The 40 & 8, anhonor branch of the legion takesonly white members. A chapterin California which took aChinese member lost their char-ter. The legion refused to takeany action, saying it was unneces-sary as the Legion bars no onefor race or color.

A shower will be given forWilliam and Beulan Landis ofStockbridge. They lost all theirhousehold goods when their farmhouse on Warden Road burnedAugust 19.

St. Patricks School of Brightonstarts Sept. 9. The Rickctt Schoolfor retarded children Sept. 8.

Rev. Fr. Koskovich of Lake-land entertained 30 nuns from 3hospitals in Chicago on a cookout and float boat at StrawberryLake, August 27. His sister,Sophia, assisted him.

Carol Imus and Harry Judson

of Lakeland were married at ft.Paul's Episcopal Church, Haat-burg August 22. v

Fred Fish of Howell observedhis 89th birthday August 22.Vernon, Sally and Fern Fish ofPittsburg were there and Mrs.Emma Elliott of Pinckney.

Donald Sockow, engine man,fireman USN, son of Mr. andMrs. Russell sockow of Pinckneyleft Key West for Duncdin, NewZealand, August 24, on boardthe destroyer escort MUSS Peter-son" for duty on operation DeepFreeze, in the Anartk. ThePeterson has been swarded threeEs for efficiency, engineering,and outstanding performaShe t K W nce.g performance.She returns to Key West nextApril.

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THOMAS READSONS, INC.Phone UPtown 8-3211

PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN

KKUOR STORM

WINDOWSAND

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SHIREY'S — HieDealers for BIG

DISCOUNTSfor DO-IT-YOURSELF

PROJECTSRADIO, TV andAPPLIANCE CO.

and BOTTLE GAS SERVICE

127 Pearl St. UP 8-6621Pinckney, Michigan

SURPLUS BUILDINGSBUILDING MATERIALS

Large qvontffy of building mater-ials Inducing windows, doors, elec-trkai wjrfatg, fixtures, cobinttsinks, showers, not water heaters,apartment-size gat stoves, oilstoves, ate. on MSU campus. Allmaterial Of bargain prices if youtake away, lumber includes sever-al thousand feet of 2x6's, 2x4's,shooting and wall board. Disman-tle bui!d|ngs yourself and save.Wall, floor and roof sections forgarage, house or shod.A few 20/ x 3C and 20' x 100'buildings suitable for houses, go-rage or storage are still available.These buildings can be dismantledin sections or moved in completeW x W units.Buildings &nd materials can be seenon MSU campus, southeast of theState Police Post. Salesman forBarnes Construction Co. will be at814 Birch St. daily from 9 a. m.to 5 p. m. including Saturday andSunday. For more information callLansing 50 7-0171 or TU 2-3894.

BARNESCONSTRUCTION

COMPANY702 Cavanaugh Rd.Laming, Michigan

COAL OR FUEL OILPILL UP NOW AND YOU'LL HAVI IT PAID FOR

BY THI TIMI YOU NIID ITI

D. E. HOEY SONSPhon. HAmUton 64119 DEXTER

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE

SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS

KENNEDYGENERAL STORE

ST. MARY'S CHURCH

for the WtttoSunday Manet: 6:30, 8:00,

9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.Weekday Matt: 8:00 a. m.Novena devotioni in honor of

Our Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thunday at 7:30 p. m.

Saturday — 4:30to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.

COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL

CHURCHRer* J* W. Winger* PastorMorning Worship, 10:45 a. m.Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.Wednesday Choir Practice,

7:30 a. m.

THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH

M-36 West between Uaadflh andMain Streeti

Re?. Brooks Sanders, PaetorSunday School, 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship, 10:50 a. mYouth Group, 7:00 p. m.Young People, 9:00 p. m.Evening Service, 7:00 p. m.Wednetday Senior Choir Prac-

tice, 8:00 p. m.Thunday, Adult Prayer Meet-

ing, 8:00 p. m.Thunday, Youth P r a y e i

Group, 7:00 p. m.

MENNONTTE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, Pastor

Walter Each, S. S. Supt.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Cottage Fellowship S e r v i c e

Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.

GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor Road

Rev. Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Night PrayerService 7:30 p.m.

WE FORGOTWe have been asked by many

who the two belk$ of Pinckneywere who appeared in the pictureof the old Pinckney Hotel we ranlast week. The smallest one wasBlanche Graham Mylne, a neiceof Jessie Green. She now livesin Jackson. She married Dr.John P. Mylne who is deceased.The other was Anna Smith. Herfather at one time was landlordof the hotel.

Sunday visitors of the JamesWhitleys were the Jack Sticklan,Greg Letris and Rich. Keetonfamilies of Ann Arbor.

To Aff Our Former Patrons:9

/e wish to thank everyone -for theiratronage during the time we have!ieen in business in Pinckney.

e wish every success to the new owner.

A L T A M A ES H I R E Y

ESTIMATESG E N T I L E ' S

HOMECENTER

PLUMBING ANDHEATING

Phone:UPtown 8-3143

Pinckney,Michigan

Cpl. Patrick Murphy, son ofMr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy ofPinckney is on a 20 day leave inEngland from the 3rd Army ofKuchgam, .Germany.

LEGALNOTICES

_ m STATS OP JUCMOAN. T h e Prebe* Court for the County ofLivingston.

. At a station e l Mid Court, told onAugust TS, 1«S9.^ j s s j n Henorsblo Hiram R. Smith,

^Wrtfoj to Hereby Given, That all croditorsor Mid deceased are required to presentIhefr dsims in writing «nd undor oath, tosaid Court, and to ttrvt i copy thereofupon U. S. Bretfon, Jr. of 3966 PonobacotSWa., O^roif 26, Mkhiun, fiduciary ofsaid sttato, and mtt audt daims will b«Ktard by M W Court «t tht Probato Offkoon Octobor 27, 1999, at ton A. M.

It is Ordorod, That notica thoroof baglvtfl by publication of a copy horsof forthroa wooks conaocutivtly proviout to Midday of hearing, in the Pincknty Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cauM a copy of thisnotico to be served upon each known partyIn interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail (withproof of malting), or by personal Mrviceat least fourteen (14) days prior to suchhearing.A true copyi

Hiram R. Smith,

I tATI Of M1CMI0AM ^The frobato Court for me County of

L * l a?^Mal ta r of the Sstale ef M W UCUSTIS MOMON, Deceased.

Court, held en

^Gmt , 'Honorab le Hiram R. Smith, Judge

NotSels Hereby Given, That alt creditorsof said deceased are required^ to PffMrtttheir daimt in writing and under oath, to

at the Pobaat ten A« M«

ice on 27, 1999

cert fled, ormilling), orfourteen (14) "«

Judge of Probate.

HELLER'S

FLOWERS

"Say It with Flowers"Phone 284

HOWELL, MICHIGAN

Dexter ManAssured ofKiwanis Post

Clarence C. Hamelman ofDexter has been nominated forthe office of lieutenant-governorof the Sixth Kiwanb Division.

Nomination is tantamount toelection since only one nomineewas named.

Hanselman has lived in Dexterall his life and has been a mem-ber of the Dextfer Kiwanis Clubsince 1953. He was elected vice-president in 1956 and presidentin 1957. Hanselman is married.

The sixth division includesKiwanis Clubs in Chelsea, Whit-more Lake, Pinckney, Howell,Brighton, South Lyon, Plymouth,Bellevilk, R o m u l u s , Willis,Saline, Ann Arbor, Yptilanti,Milan, and Dexter.

Lucy Jeffreys was taken to SuJoe hospital, Ann Arbor, lastweek.

Garry and Jerry Hull spent lastweek in Missaukce camp.

Mrs. Irene Jade is working inAnn Arbor.

Jack Robinson ang family ofEvansville, Ind., are visiting theOlin Robinsons.

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STATE CONG*L MEETING

Rev. William Winger is attend-ing the annual Coogl MinistcnConference at Pilgrim Haven,South Haven this week, August31 thru Sept. 2. Dr. A. WilliamLoos of New York City will bethe featured speaker.

"The Christian Gospel AndInternational Responsibility","Security And the Free* SocietyIn The Nuclear Age", "MutualAid In The Free World" and'The Churches And U. S. For-

TOBUY, SELLor BUILD

SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter - Pinckney Rd.

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eign Policy". Dr. Loot is anaccredited observer at the UnitedNations, a member of the BoardOf Trustees of the Religion andLabor Council of America, anda member of the Advisory Boardfor the World Affairs Center inthe United States.

Abo featured on the Convoca-tion program will be Dr. AlfredD. Grey, of Park CongregationalChurch in Grand Rapids, whowill offer several lectures on spec-ialized pastoral work. The talkswill center around experiencesDr. Grey had as Chaplain of theCalifornia Institution For women,a state penitentiary at Tahachapi,California, where he served forfour years.

Congregational clergy menfrom more than one hundredMichigan communities are ex-pected to attend the Annual Con-vocation which climaxes twelveconsecutive weeks of conferenceand camping activities with rel-igious emphasis at Pilgrim Haven.Located on the shore of LakeMichigan at South Haven, thePilgrim Haven Conference Cen-ter is one of the nation's leadingProtestant Conference Develop-ments and recently received afeature review in the religionsection of Newsweek Magazine.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959

VISIT OUR NEW . • .• Free Gift

Wrapping• PINE ACCESSORIES

• GREETING CARDS• CHILDREN'S BOOKS• CERAMICS

STORE HOURS:Open Daily 8:00 to 8:30; Sunday 9:00 to 1:00 P.M.

PETTIBONE'S508 S. Fleming

Phone 646Howdl

GASFurnaces and Conversion Burners

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Lennox Furnace DealerJAMES E. FIELD

Phont 805 118 W. Clinton St.HOWELL

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JAMES F. BOYD BROKERREAL ESTATE LAKELAND

S A L E S M E NFRED WHITMAN - UP 8-3361

RAY BAUMOARTNER - AC 7-5264

AC 7-3014

Notes of48 Years Ago

Eva Melvin will teach in theSouth Gregory school this year.Eva Docking in the Lambertson.Lela Monks will teach in Lan-sing again.

Carl Sykes and Ella Burlison ofDetroit spent the week end here.

Mrs. John Keating died at Pin-ckney August 31. She was Cath-erine Coleman and was born inBratford county, Ireland, in 183{.She married John Keating i1861. She was the mother ofchildren of whom only one, Jerry,'survives. Her husband died in1871. Funeral was at St. Mary'schurch, Rev. Fr. Commcrford of-ficiating.

Laura Lavey will teach in Whit-ing, Ind., this year.

35 from here' attended theBarnum & Bailey Circus in In-diana, Thursday.

Alice and Kathleen Roche areattending St. Joseph's Academy,Adrian.

James Smith attended the GoodRoads convention in Lansing lastweek.

Will Jeffreys, Clyde and W i 1-liam Darrow have gone to Lawtonto pick grapes.

Blanche Martin is attendingFerris Institute, Big Rapids.

Claude Monks is attending De-troit University.

Charles Stickle and wife attend-ed the Q.A.R. encampment atRochester, N. Y. last year.

Josephine and Lucy Culhanehave returned from Walloon Lakewhere they spent the summer.

Lucille and Ella Clair McClus-key are attending the Ypsi Nor*mal.

John March died at Villa ParkCalifornia Aug. 20. His wifewas Sarah Pearson of Pinckney.

Pinckney played at the DexterLabor Day picnic and as has hap-pened before the game ended ina dispute in the 9th inning. Thescore was 4 to 4. They playedChelsea who was heavily loaded:Dodge of Mich. State pitched forthem with KratzmtUer catching.They also had players from AnnArbor and Jackson. Liam Led-widge & Leo Lavey were thePinckney batterv.

Notes of25 Years Ago

The Pinckney Schools openedTuesday with an enrollment of217,

On Tuesday, Sept. 11 Livings-ton Lodge will hold open houseand get primary election returns.

V. E. Hill, former local busi-ness man was hurt in an autoaccident Sunday on Dixie High-way near Hamburg and is in St.Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor.

The Pinckney State Bank ispaying a 6 percent dividend.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Braley ofPlainfield observed their 50thwedding anniversary Sept. 2.They are both 76 years old.

Pinckney soft bailers lost tothe Ann Arbor YMCA Wednes-day 9 to 6. Swartout and Dinkelpitched for Pinckney with JoeSinger catching. The Ann Arborteam used Wenger.

A. M. Roche won the 2:14race at Jackson Friday with Dia-mond Dewey. He went in 2:11.

The Pinckney fire Dept, holdsa practice at the mill pond Thurs-day night with Capt. Gori asinstructor.

M. J. Reason is buying cattlein the upper pennsula.

T. L. Bourbonnais Jr. is homefrom Mackinac where he spentthe summer.

Russell West will teach in AnnArbor and has moved his familythere from Ann Arbor.

The Hofanesian family havemoved from the Sigler farm toHinchey Bros. Farm.

Pinckney lost to Dexter atthe Labor Day picnic there 8 to1. Haines & Ferrell were thePinckney battery and Parker andRichmond for Dexter.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i

Local Notes...Weekend callers of William

Shehan were the Mesdames Mad-elnie Shehan and Alice West ofAnn Arbor, the Dr. HarlowShehans of Jackson and the Mer-lin Lavey family.

Mrs. Katherine Whitehead andBeatrice Lamborn of Gregorycalled on the Jesse Henrys Sun-day.

Robert Pike and wife calledon the Erston Clarks in UnadillaThursday.

Roy Dillingham and wife spentSunday with the Calvin Hokersat Zukey Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. James Singer hada party for their son, John, todaywho is leaving to attend Assum-ption College, Sanwich, Ontario.

The Lloyd Hendees and Mur-ray Kennedys returned fromDrummond Island Saturday.

William Shehan, Fred Wylieand Bob Pike called on PeteBackus in Mason one day lastweek.

The Jesse Krum family ofEaton Rapids called on theRobert Pikes Friday.

The George Enquists, enter-tained at dinner Friday, the Al-bert Dinkels, W. F. Close andwife, Lawrence Camburns andJoe Griffiths.

The Chubbs Corners Groupmet with Mrs. Mable Schafer lastThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hendeemoved the Cy Graffs (GertrudeRobinsons) to Lansing Sunday.

The Carl Cowan of Farm-ington and the Vern MsCon-deJls of Dearborn called on theRobert Tasch family Saturday.

The Lee Laveys and the JackSharps called on the HowardO'Briens at Bunker Hill Sunday.

The Leo Bettys family of Wall-ed Lake were Sunday guests ofMrs. Edith Carr.

Max Reynolds and wife calledon Mrs. Mable Suydam at StJoe Hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday.

The Ralph Clinton family of

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Phone UPtown8-9996

Lincoln Park were Sunday guestsof theC. J. Clintons.

Bill Austin and wife of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the HerbPalmer home.

Jack Clark is now mgr. of theMuir Drug Store in Battle Creek.

Mrs. Margaret Clark and Anitaspent last Tuesday and Wednes-day with the Ray Moriarities inDeerfield.

Christine Dinkel and her aunt,Mrs. Luella Patterson of Stock-bridge arrived at Willow RunAirport. Sunday. Christine spenttwo months with the Don Holtsin Minnesota. Her mother andCurtis Paterson met her at theairport.

Johnny Dinkel is spending aweek in Lansing with the JamesBrogans.

Albert Shirley and wife tookMrs. Roy Wright to the Woodreunion at Hastings Sunday.

LET'S GO!GALADAYS

SEPT 4 thru 13

MARATHON

WEBB'S PORTAGE

LAKE SERVICE9280 MCGREGOR-RO/D

SERVICE OF 'ALL TYPES

OPEN FOR YOURCONVENIENCE

7 DAYS A WEEK

GAS, OIL,WASHING andLUBRICATION

< "i"• A *

JOHNSON MOTORS-THOMPSON • ALUMA CRAFT • SPEED QUEEN BOATS

FIBRE GLA& • PONTOON • FLOTE BOATS

USED BOATINGEQUIPMENT

1954 25 H.P. Johnson $200.001955 5'/2 H. P. Johnson 100.001956 15 H. P. Johnson & 1955 12 Ft. Aluma Craft

boat with steering and controls $460.001957 35 H. P. Electric Johnson 410.00Mark 25 Merc. & 10 Ft. Plywood Boat with controls 300.001958 V/i H. P. Scott 225.0015 H. P. Mercury 175.001957 16 H. P. Oliver 165.001959 7Vi H. P. Evinrude 195.0014 Ft. Penn Yan Boat 100.00

SEE THESE AT

TED COBBBOATS & MOTORS

9653 CREST ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 9-7084

LAKELAND

DODD'S COMPLETE STOCK OFBACK TO SCHOOL SHOES

•••••!••••••••••••••••••••«f•••«••«€•••••••#•••••••%

DODD'S

QUEEN OF PEACHES — Delicious Perfect Hale and AlbertaPeaches. Aljo pears, plums and apples by the qt., peck orbushel. Fruit at its best.

PETERSON'S ORCHARD—at Bruin LakeIn the heart of the Pinckney Waterloo Recreation Area.

The Name is the SAMEThe Low Prices Are the SAMEThe Prompt Service Is the SAMECustomer Courtesy Is the SAME

WE'RE AT ABUT New Location20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20

Your Eyes Are Right (Going East) 2020 It's 20-20 East Grand River Ave. 2020 Just West of the Viaduct in Hewell 20

20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20WITH

FAMOUS3-T RAYON& NYLON TIRES

3-T TIREPR/C

TUMBLE!GOOD/YEAR

Pre-LaborDay Sale!

^ - first major pricez reduction in 12 years 1

Safety All-WeatherDollar savings are not allyou get. You get the extrasavings of Goodycar's extramileage . . . up to 25%more mileage . . . becausethese Turnpike-ProvedTires arc built with ex-clusive triple-tempered 3-TCord.

6.70115 blickwilltub«>typ« plus t «ind rtttppablt tot

SALE PRICES ON OTHER SIZES, TOO 1

TUBE-TYPESIZE

7.10x15

7.60 x 15^•^•••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

TUBELESSSIZE

7.50 x 14

8.00 x 14

8.50 x 14

Formerlow price*

$23.50

25.65

Formerlow price*

$25.15

27.55

30.20

SALEPRICE*

$20.85

22.80

SALEPRICE*

$20.95

23.35

25.55

*plu$ tax and r*coppob/e tin

WOKE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND!

HOWELL TIRE CO.!2020 E.. Grand Rivtr, Howdl

Phone 2051

Just Wost of th» Viaduct

DEPENDABLE Paint and WillWashing. UP 8-3573. EllisCordcll 11620 Weiman Dr.,Pinckney, Michigan. __

FOR RENT: Apartment, MarvinShirty, Ph. UP 8-6621 or UP8-3483.

FOR SALE: 3 acre home site485 ft. on Patterson Lake Rdcorner Cedar Lake Roadapprox. 525 ft. on PortageRiver. Cash or terms. PHGRecnleaf 4-3618 p - 2 4

ALUMINUM siding and roof-ing. Free estimates. GentileHome Center. Phone UPtown8-3143.

FOR SALE: At Portage Lake,new 5 room year aroundhouse. Aluminum siding, alu-minum windows, gas heat.Phone UPtown 8-3143.

EXPERT WATCH and clock re-pair. Prompt service. GentileHome Center, phone UPtown8-3143.

FOR SALE: 1948 Chevroletpickup, and extra motor, as-sembled. P h o n e UPtown

_ 8-3578. 32-33D~& J GRAVEL Co. redi-mixed

concrete, processed road grav-el, Peerless cement paint, Dykehydraulic cement. 4950 MasonRd. Phone Howell 1389.

FOR SALE- Second cuttingAlfalfa Hay standing. Alsomilking short horns, springersand Fresh milk cows. Ph.

FORSALEPortage Lakeyearround modern 2 bedroomhome. Oil heat. Overlooks ca-nals. Immediate possession.Phone UPtown 8-3234.

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

FOR SALE: Four Maple chairsand Extension Table 5 pieceset. Walter Burbridge Ph. UP 86600 11715 Parkdale Dr.Patterson Lake

FOR TRADE: Electric Ham-mond cord Organ worth $1000for boat, motor and trailer ofequal value. A. R. Bookbinderph. UP 8-3598

WANTED: Light hauling Ph.UP 8 - 9948.

WANTED: Odd jobs. RobertHorner, UPtown 8-3529.

GULF OIL products. Fuel oil &gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dex-ter, Mich. Phone collect. HA6-4601 or HA 6-8517. tfc

FOR SALE: Small tools and oddsand ends of useful items. Mrs.R. K. Elliott, 140 W. Una-dilla.

WANTED: Prefer an elderlycouple, man to do chores andmilk. Leo Davis, Sivad Farm.UPtown 8-3296.

LOST: Cocker spaniel, black,named "Spot", male. Reward.Contact Mitchell, 10136 Dex-ter - Pinckney Road, PhoneUPtown 8-3540.

FOR SALE: Irregated Toma-toes. Pick your own $1.00 abushel. Willard Wiltse.

FOR SALE: T. V. in good con-dition, 10 inch, $25 if soldthis week. 212 E. Main St,Pinckney.

FOR SALE: Two girls" coats,one size 12 $30. and one girlscoat size 14 $5. RobertaAmburgey Ph. V? 8 - 3106

FOR RENT: Two" large bed-room unfurnished house, gasheat, children welcome. 4150Patterson Lake Road. $65. permonth.

HOWELLSanitary Co.

Septic TanksCleaned & Installed

PHONEUPtown 8-6635

Loyd Wtllman & Sons6680 Pineknty RoadPlncknty. Michigan

FOR RENT: North Lake com-munity, a two bedroom farmcottage with bath, at the cornerof Hankerd and N. TerritorialRoads. Adults only. Rev. H.J. Pearce.

FOR SALE: Large Tomatoes,Pick your own $1. a bushelC. Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Road

O. E. S. CALENDARRegular meeting, September 4;

County Association at Brighton,September 15; Special meeting.September 18.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959

FOR SALESweet corn, for canning and

Freezing, now at its best Alsotomatoes, peppers (sweet andhot), by pound, peck or bushel.

E. Hajnal124 Tiplady Road

Phone UPtown 8-992434—35p

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Ave.HOWELL PH. 330

C & F DRIVE INM-36 at Hamburg

SandwichesIce Cream

Cold DrinksBROASTED

ChickenFish

Shrimp DinnersDining RoomCurb Service

Carry-OutPhone ACademy 9-6273

DEEP FREEZE

45 CU. FT.

Must Sell

No Reasonable OfferRefused

WHY RENT?

Phone Dexter

HA M9I2

Scio Drive -InTheatre

FRI., SAT., SEPT. 4 - 5-OREGON PASSAGE"

in Technicolor withJohn Ericson & Lola Albright

also •

"OPERATION MADBAtL*with

Jack Lemmon, Mickey Rooney &Kathryn Grant

alsoCARTOON

SUN., MON., SEPT 6 . 7T H E WILD & THE

INNOCENT'in Cinemascope & Color

withAudie Murphy & Joanne Dru

also

"GREEN MANSIONS"in cinemascope and color

withAudrey Hepburn & Anthony Perkins

alsoCARTOON

TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.,SAT., SEPT. 8 - 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2

"THE TEN COMMAND-MENTS"

in Vistavision & Colorwith

Vincent Price • Debra Paget •Charlton Heston and Yul Brynner

a/so t

CARTOON

Vivian Woodward.

and

V I S A Nfor these fine

Cosmetics and Vitamins

SEE

Dorothy Dinkel251 W. Main — UP 8-313T

HOWELL TOWN& COUNTRY

HULAND LAKE, near Pinckney.2 family lakefronf cottage,or year round home. $9,000

HI-LAND LAKE — New 2 bed-room ranch home. Large liv-ing room with fire place, 2car basement garage. Largelot just like new, full price,$15,750.00.

BETWEEN PINCKNEY & HOW-ELL. Large 3 bedroom home.Attached 2 car garage. Fullbasement. Carpeting & drap-es included. Several tochoose from. E-Z terms.

LET US BE your real estate andinsurance agent.

RALPH NAUSS, RealtorROICOI IAGIR, Salesman

BOB PRITCH, Salesman

1002 I . Grand River '

Phone Howell 2005

Palo V e r d i Farm8880 Cedar Lake Road Route 1

Pinckney, Mich. Phono UP 8-9988

SWEET CORNCanning - Freezing - Bating

TOMATOESfrom new until frost

TOMATOES $1.00 Bushel. Pick yourteftBring your containers.