>•%

VOLUME 8 0 — NO. 42 PINCKNEY, MICIgGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963 SINGLE COPY lOe

Health Center Invites Entire County To Open HouseHOWELL—When the Me-

Pherson Community HealthCenter opened * few yeanback, officials stopped count-ing after 8,000 persona hadviewed the facility.

They are hoping at manyor more will visit the newadditions at the open housewhich will be held this Satur-day and Sunday from 2:00 to8:00 pjn.

The facilities of the hospi-tal have been increased from75 beds to 141 beds. Both theservice and therapy areas havebeen enlarged also.

The new additions make itpossible for the hospital to

organize its services under theplan of specialized patientcare called Progressive Pa-tient Care, as recommended bythe U.S. Public Health Serv-ice.

8IDE ENTRANCEOpen House visitors are

requested to enter by theemployees' entrance on theeast side of the balldm*.Perking uM9 been pw>vw©une*r this door. By using theside entrance, Open Housevisitors will be able to viewail the new areas, which are•tin unused, without disturb-ing patients in the otherparts of the hospital

Visitors will be met Insidethe employees' entrance byguides who will escort themthrough the new building.Members of the Gray Ladiesand Women's Auxiliary andother volunteers will act asguides.

Groups of visitors will betaken first to the west wingof the ground floor. This partof the west wing^is the ortgfrnal building but was notfinished until a few monthsago.

The first area to be seenwill be the quarters of theSchool for Practical NurseEducation — classroom, offices

and students' lounge. Instruc-tors will be present to answerquestions about the schoolwhich opened recently. Mrs.P. T. Allen, R. N. is Directorof the school. Mrs. UeneIkens, R. N. and Mrs. DiannKorowin, R. N. are instructors.Miss Donna Lee McCartney isthe school secretary.

PHYSICAL THERAPYThe tour next will go

through the new PhysicalTherapy Department which isu n d e r the supervision oftherapist Carl Syvertson withthe assistance of therapy aidesMrs. Janet Switzer and MissAngelia Bodrie. Here patients,

both inpatients. and outpa-tients, receive rehabilitationtreatments ordered by theirphysicians.

Several new pieces ofequipment have been addedto widen the range oftherapy available. Visitorswill be able to see the newwhirlpool bath, the exoer-dfle wheel for shoulder mt»-cleo, the excercise bicyclefor retraining leg muscles,the hydrocollator packs formoist beat applications andthe paraffin bath for thetreatment of arthritis andperipheral nerves.

Of interest to many will be

the tilt table for regainingposition sense, the excorciSi?pulley channels and \hv paral-lel bars for gait tramm^.Many other kincLs of treat-ments and exercises are giw nby the therapists in the de-partment and in patientsrooms.

At the end of the hall isthe Home Office. This is I henerve center of a Health Cen-ter service that stretches toevery part of the county. Asthe physician may order, Homr»Care can supply visiting nurseservice, physical and occupa-tional therapy, dietary adviceand loan sick room equip-

ment to patirnts in their owahomes.

Many tinica a patient %able to loave the hospital'vjonpr, or asoid ^oing to thehospital at a!!, when HomeTare is available. Mrs. DianeWebb. R. N. is coordinator o fthe program and is assisted byMrs. Muriel Keileyx J t , N.,and Mrs. Norma Munsell,1.. P. N. Mrs. Opel Herren isthe secretary. A medical so-cial worker will join the staifin November.

COMMON' KITCHENThe visitor now makes a

turn in the corridor and comes(Continued on Page 10)

U ** >

OVER-OONPIDENT?? "No," "Jet" Gentile, co-captain of the Pinckney "All-Stars" says, "justhave things well under control". Pinckney "All-Stars" play Hamburg Hell Cats Saturday atPinckney Athletic Field, 7:30 p.m.

Cong'l. ChurchPistof StHttsIn

Bev. Gerald Bender

The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald E.Bender are in the midst of get-ting situated is the parsonageon West Unadilla street, theirnew residence now, due to Rev.Bender agreeing to accept thepastorate of the PinckneyCommunity Church, filling thepulpit after the Rev. WilliamKainsworth retired Sept 1st

Rev. Bender was born in Fen-ton, Michigan. Re attendedAdrian College, and VanderbiltUniversity in Nashville, Ten-nessee before being ordainedminister at the Baldwin Com-munity. Congregational Churchin Baldwin, Michigan, in theyear of 1058. He served this

h as 'ttfaifttr since that

The Bender's have one son,Mark, three years eld.

Eastern StarChapter Awaits

Mr. sad Mm Lawrence Cam-bum will be instilled as Wor-tiyMe**ea as* Matron of thePinckney Chapter 145, Q&&.far A a^ftte tsatsHeikn fc«ui *tf » A Sattrday «t the Ma-

Mrs.Mrs.

wfll beCarrie Griffith, PJt , andSadie Moran, P.M. la-

Marshal wfll be Mrs.PJC

Pit,«ffl

CALENDAROCTOBER U

Rainbow Girls roller skat-ing party.

« • •P. E. G.'s of Pinckney, meet

ing with interest to all people,at Howell in the Court houseAnnex, talk on "Tax Reform."9 am. to 12 p.m.

• • •OCTOBER 25

Pinckney Pirates vs. Saline,at Saline, 7:30 p.m. ~,

• • • ^Demolay Mother's C l u b ,

rummage sale, Episcopal Hall,Howell, all afternoon affair.

OCTOBER 28Annual "Old Timers or "All-

Stars" football game, Veteran'sMemorial Field, Pinckney, 7:30p.m. Hamburg Hell Cats, op-ponents t Benefit Athletic Fund.Public urged to attend.

• • •- OCTOBER U

Women's Missionary Societyof the^People's Church, 7 p.m.at the church. Project repairbindings of hymnals and makebags for Howell hospital.

• • •OCTOBER M

4-H Pinckney Pioneers, hot-dog roast-hay ride, Ralph Hallresidence. Girls, bring owndogsl

OCTOBER SIPinckney junior Varsity vs.

Williamston J. V/s, 7 pjn. atPinckney.

« • •Annual Holloween masquer-

ade parade through Village,Party,to be held in PinckneyGeneral Store Parking lot7:30 p.m. till 9 pin. FREEdder and donuts, also, prizesand dance. Sponsored by Vil-lage Council and PinckneyElementary school P.TJL.

UNICEF Drive will be con-ducted in the Pinckney area,5:30 pjnu to 6:30 pjn. Pinck-ney 7th and 8th grade stu-dents will participate in thedoor to door soliciting.

Gerald DarrowEnds Course

Gerald Darrow Jraman, USN, son of Mr

Mrs. Gerald Darrow ofand

teryberta

was graduated recentlyMmtf at the

Navel Trstsss* Center, Bate-

will be in- Darin* the 2«yweek schoolthe oneieat leaned the basic

nrtt*** of Aacsil- * theory of electronics as* thewffll be Mrs. Al-jfMiissaHtHi of xedio opecat-PJg. I tot fiwedMitt.

Let's not forget the bigPinckney "All-Star" footballgame this Saturday night, at7:30 pjn. under the lights onthe Pinckney Veteran's Mem-orial Field.

The "AU-Stars" will meetthe big and speedy HamburgHell Cats, a semi-Pro-team or-ganized early this last spring,the same team that recentlychallenged the Jackson Prisonteam in Jackson.

However, the two captains ofPinckney team have great trustin their men. In fact, the Oldcaptain, (Class of '33) hasmade the statement, "when mymen get through with thoseHell Cats, they won't haveenough men to play a boy'straining school."

While this may sound a lit-tle drastic, it should prove tobe a very exciting game!

For half time entertainmentthe 44 members of the Pinck-ney High School band will pre-sent a show based on one ofAmerica's popular contribu-tions to the musical scene, theBIxIalaikT Band! The band isunder direction of Dennis Na-pier, music instructor of thePinckney schools.

The "Old-Timer's" cheerlead-ers will appear this year, too,to attempt rousing the spiritof the on-lookers.

Proceeds of the game areturned over to the AthleticClub of the Pinckney high forequipment, or to be used asthey see fit.

A movie camera was pur-chased with money from thistype of game last year, and hasproven to be a very useful propin the training of boys out forfootball this season.

THE TEAMNo. Ht. Wt. Yr.

Chips Ely 11 5-7 140 '61C. Bonsaine *15 5-7B. Bennett *20 5-8Lenard Miller 22 6-0Gordy Thomson 23 5-8 145 '62G. Thomson 28 5-8 160 '58Jack Herman *30 5-9 173 '62C. DeWolf »33 5-11 150 *63Jim DeWolf "34 5-10 150 '62Larry DeWolf *35 6-0 150 '58B. Williams »41 6-0 175 '62

•42 6-2 210 "59•63 5-11 190 '6369 6-2 220 '60

•70 5-10 215 '60TomFarmiloe »71 6-3 265 '56W. Waterbury 72 6-1 220 '57G. Wiseman 56 5-6 145 '55Larry Rawland — Coach

145 '6?145 '61190 '60

B. SakstripButch PishJ. HollenbeckE. Madde

ff*- Ji-^s,

SOPHOMORE CLASS Queen Tammy Thornton andher escort, Tom Meyer*

SENIOR CLASS QUEEN Shirley Mitchell and herescort, Don LaBclie.

Marine CorpsLeague Formed

A group of Marines and for-mer Marines from WashtenawCounty have formed a LocalChapter of the Marine CorpsLeague for all Marines and for-mer Marines from WashtenawCounty and Livingston County.

To be eligible to join theLeague Marines must be onactive duty or have served atleast ninety days on active dutywith the US. Marine Corpsand received an honorable dls-

The Marine Corps Leaguewas Incorporated by act ofCongress in August 1937.

The Marine Corps League isrecognised by the Veterans'Administration under the pro-visions of public No. 844, 74th

The next meeting of the Mar-ine Corps League will be at8 p-m. on October 30th at the

Ja Ami AT-

For f u r t h e r informationwrite or call any of the follow-ing:

Richard Massy 1227 SouthState St., Ann Arbor, phoneNO. 3-7511 Ext 341 or NO *-9M8 after * p m

11477 northShore Dr., Whitmore Lake,

flgt Dost Lents Marine Corpsscruiting gob Station, old

Post Office BMg.. 220 N. MainSL, A M Arbor phone NO. S-7489.

HOMECOMING QUEEN Kathee Shettleroe andher court Rose Marie Vedder, right and Pat Wflte-shire, left

Last Friday marked the 5thannual "Homecoming" for thePinckney High School studentsto take part in, and they did sowith enthusiasm and spirit farexceeding what it has beenother years.

In spite of the fact the Pir-ate* lost the game to DexterDreadnaughts, they remained"champs", by playing a .good,clean game right to the finalwhistle!

At 2:30 p.m. a parade offloats and queens, and footballplayers moved through the Vill-age to the beat of the 44 mem-ber Pinckney Community band.Thii began the "Homecoming"event for the day.

Convertible cars were madeavailable for the "queens" toride in for the parade. Seniorclass queen, Shirley Mitchelland her court, Lorretta Haneyand $arb Johnson, were inone, junior class queen KatheeShettleroe, and her court, PatWUteshire and Rose MarieVedder in another, sophomoreclass queen Tammy Thorntonand her court, Chris Clark andJoyce King in a third, fresh-man class queen Linda Weg-ener and her court, LydiaBrown and Barb Hoeft, gracedanother.

Junior Queen, Kathee Shet-tleroe, daughter of the WayneShettleroe's was named andcrowned," Homecoming Queenof 1963", during half time atthe game.

Immediately following theparade, a "Pep-Rally" tookplace on the athletic field withall high school students par-ticipating. Then students hur-ried home for change of clothes,and a meal, in time to returnfor the game of the year!"

Between 1,500 and 2,000 per-sons witnessed the game thisnight, one of the largest crowdsever to attend on a single nightin Pinckney.

The Pinckney high schoolband gave an outstanding per-formance during half time, do-ing formations similar to thatseen at larger schools or evenat colleges! They deserve muchcredit for their efforts putforth to keep the spirit at toplevel during the games thisseason.

Approximately 200 studentsa t t e n d e d the Homecomingdance after the game. It washeld in the Pinckney high gym,and they danced to recordedmusic and the comments of aD. J.

Cider and donuts were servedthe guests.

As the clock struck mid-night, and the 1963 Homecom-ing event came to an end,leaving behind many goodmemories for some, for others"dreams come true", and forall, a day not soon to be for-gotten!

Library*•• News

New books this week in-clude Hudson, "0 Ye Jigs andJuleps!** — a humorous sliceof Americana by a turn-of-theA ycentury pixie, aged ten

Bartholomew, "My HeartHAS Seventeen R o o m s , " awarm account «f an Americanfamily's two and a half yearsIn India — Mr*. Bartholomewsunderstanding and apprecia-tion of the Indies way of life

d tar work In the crowdedvtoteea rooms of the hos-pital la Nangal, Punjab.

Intruder in theDust,** major American novelA negro is held ia a Misste-sippLjBi] charged with themurder of a white man. Amob fathers. Two teen-age*boys, one white, one Mack and

People's Church Elects OfficersThe members of the People's

Church of Pinckney held theirannual election of church offt-^jrs last Thursday, October 17.^Deacons elected were: George

Ted Stockton, and LeeGaynor.

Trustees elected for the com-ing year are Woodroe Masseyand George Engquist.

Merwm Campbell will serveas the Sunday School Superin-tendent, with Kenneth Hunt«s tsflstsnt superintendent

Mrs. William Etuer was re-elected treasurer and Mrs.

George Engquist will be as-sistant treasurer.

Mrs. Charles Hewlett will besecretary for the coming year,and Mrs. Jadcie Clark willserve as assistant secretary.

Organist will be Mrs. MerwinCampbell. Miss Sharon Gallupwill be assistant organist.

Deaconesses elected wereMrs. L. J. Henry, Jr., Mrs.Mark Nash, and Mr*. RuebenMayer.

Ushers elected were JackieClark, Lee Gaynor and BobTracy.

aa elderly aristocratic spinsterfattier evidence to prove his

For the IMS age group wehave:

Grunther, "Meet the CoBfO."Grunther, -Meet N. Africa*

and three Wographk*None, ^The Gray PoeC—

Me ef *

Nolan. "Florence Nighting-ale" and Nolan, "Andrew Jack-son." Abo for younger chil-dren is Slobodkin, "First Bookof Drawing."

Mrs. Joan Matteson, MrsBertha lsak* and Mr BertSmith sti^e books to the li-

brary.

I

HOMECOMING QUEEN of 1962, Nancy Ann Read,fastens Queen Kathee's robes.

\

I ..

FRESHMAN CLASS QUEEN Linda Wegener andher escort, Mike Wiltshire.

1 'IV

i

MR. BRADLEY and Mr. Weber, (right, wipingsweat from brow), both Pinckney faculty members,really hurried to get the floats in line and undermotion by 2:30 p.m. for the Homecoming parade)last Friday afternoon.

THE -WINNING J—fcc floats TeeJTllrffcsjiseeae 130 sttt4esita, aome ikrttaemiiy 4 weeks to get tWe flemt

•• V v - . ' v * ^

•+• *v • '*, -j t '\<tk*. i r ' .

2 THE PINCKN'EY DISPATCH — WED, OCT. 23, 1963

Twas Only YesterdayFIVE YEAKS AGO

October 8, 1958on where he was principal I Dr. Ray Duffy, proprietorof an elementary school. He . of the Pinckney Sanitorium, is

Glenn Hall, 40, son of the , graduated from P.H.S. in 19."i3. : installing a new steam heat-late Guy and Iva PlacewayHall of Pinckney died uf aheart attack Tuesday in Oreg-

GLEANERSIN PINCKNEY

WEDNESDAY andSATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Ave.Howell Ph. 330

Mrs. Geneivieve Henry went j ing plant and automatic stokerto Addison on Sunday and i in the building,brougtit back Mrs. Frank \Henry who will stay with her. A reception was given in the

j Congregational Church diningMrs. Jennie Lynn Egeler and > room for Rev. and Mrs. Mc-

baby have arrived home from I Lucas. About 150 persons were- Germany— <tod ...4u** with, her , prw^nt A pxugxanx under themother, Mrs. Vivian Ledwidge { direction of Mrs. Merwinat Hi-Land Lake. j Campbell and Mrs. E. Baughn

HermanJoe Piummer is building a I ™ P r w e n t ^ " *»• H J ™ »* T-. . ^ r **""• a Vedder, president of the What-use for Pat Harwood at p

S d g ^house forLovells.

CyCo/ocyscz

Pat Harwood at ^ ^ S u n d a v

extended a welcome to theClaude, Harold and Ronnie! P f 1 ^ , '*T b r i d « ' M a « y

sr^ijEd e e r at ^ i—*™ & sss s rt^B^oi Portage Lake | " 2 ^ * , ™ A°°

and Mary Golden of Ann Arbor i Henry Cobb. 8were married at St. Thomas , highly respected citizen of thisChurch in Ann Arbor Satur- i village, died on Friday, Octday, October 11. i 15, 1915 af le r a lingering ill-

President Stanley Dinkel hasproclaimed Saturday, Oct. ISas Gov. G. Mennem WilliamsDay, The Governor and variousother candidates will be intown that day on an elec-tioneering tour.

herehe held many offices of trustin the township. He was amember of the OES and for52 oi his 74 yean was a loyalmember of the Masonic Order.

Mildred F. Hall and Seth E.Darwin, both of Pinckney, were

TWENTY FIVE YTURS AGO ' ™ r r

t

i e d, °" S a t u r d a y . OctoberOctober 12, 19S8 I 1 ® " * h e h o r " e °* the groom

! with Rev. A. T. CamburnFred Slayton, former Pinck- officiating.

ney mayor and Putnam Town- The PHS juniors have at last1 aii't ;r»4,wvicur. tiir.i at the- *l«*i«*. atfuw* iW the

UP w/om..BETWEEN 15*0 AND №13, WHEN THEDEPARTMENT OF LABOR WAS ES-TABLISHED WITH ITS BUREAUS OFIMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATIONMORE THAN I2,5OQOOO I M -M I G R A N T S ARRIVED ON OURSHORES/ THE SIZE OF THE LABORFORCE DOUBLED.'

ALM05T ALLOFTHE IMMIGRANTSWERE LABORERS, FARM HANDS•R OTHER UNSKILLEDWORKERS, ANO THEY WEREHELPFUL IN STAFFING THECROWING FACTORY SYSTEMOF AMERICA;

GREGORY AREA

MOST OF THE IMMIGRANTSTO AMERICA ARE H I G H L YS K I L L E D . SINCE 1952 ALONE,OVER 100,000 ENGINEERS, NURSES,0OCT6RS,PHYSICISTS, SCIENTISTS,TOOL ANO DIE MAKERSAND OTHER SKILLED WORKERS HAVE IMMI-GRATED TO AMERICA/

0 <NAH WONKT MAN'S WORDIS WORTH A THOUSANDTIMES AS MUCH A r A6 U C K E * CONTRACT*

Ton ran have confidence inwhat w« say about our con-crete. Our business U built on

Volunteer firemen gatheredat the Fire Hall last Sundayand set the steel rods in placeover which concrete will bepoured—the 27 x 30 additionto the Fire Hall is being builtby fire department funds andvolunteer labor.

Former BHS student, Shir-ley Dunham, now an airlinehostess for Capital Airlines,participated at the dedicationof the new airline terminal atK i n r o s s Air Force Bass atSault Ste. Marie, QxO. SWrky-"iL—ii't--;*!*-;

will obtain some needed dentaland medical c a r e from theVeterans Administration be-fore making any further def-inite plans.

Since last year at this time,a new class, conservation, hasbeen added to the curriculumof the BHS. Instructor for thecourse is Edward Smith.

• YEARS AGOOctober 27, 1*43

10 following a stroke. In 192.V&* president. Jfiida Hudson ashe purchased the Ford Sales I vice-pres., Louis Staokable asami Service in Pinckney secretary and Pearl Haines aslater he became a Chevrolet treasurer,dealer here. A daughter, Mrs.Hazel Parker of Pincknev. and

The barn and farm machin-ery owned by Mrs. Mary Kroc-

~ . ,zak of U.S. 23 was completelyDresses appearing in the ; dPStroyed by fire Sunday

Dancer and Co, ad are ankle

business in Pinckney with his ! lhe high-top "button shoes of

ning, Oct. 19. Brighton fire-

father, survive.

Julius Aschenbrenner will

the mfcdel just peeking out.Velvet collars are again

control the extremely hot fgarage but w e r e unable tocontrol the extremely h o tf

come back again and again.

£ J GRAVEL

A 4QSO

matches at Ypsilanti this Wed.night. Julius (.billed as the"Villian" 1 is 19 years of ageand weighs in' at 147. Timelimit for his bout with SteveRacz of Ann Arbor Ls one hour.

the gentlemen's suits — handtailored at $15. Dancers & Co,will pay train fare for all outof town shoppers purchasing$15 or mote in merchandise.

FIVE YEARS AGOOctober 22, 1958

the *atl»fl*d customers, who take part in the wrestling : Popular and are appearing on flames of the bam which contamed over 1,000 bales of hayand straw.

Joan E. Daniells, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lymajj J>*n-iells of East St. and GeorgeH. English of Detroit, were

Rev. and Mrs. McLucas have I Margaret Conely, 17 y e a r } married October 18 at tn*/

~' ' Methodist Church InTwo hundred and

fifty guests witnessed the 8

returned from their wedding o l d daughter of Mrs. K o b y First Mtrip and are at home in the Comely of Pleasant Valley Rd., j Brighton.Congregational parsonage. was chosen to represent the

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil nearly 23,000 Michigan girls o'clock candlelight ceremony,Amburgey of Pinckney on On. , i n t h e 4 " H clothing project in j performed by Rev. George Ne-

| the dress revue to be held in • " Bride is a graduate of the— I Chicago in early December. BHS and the Mercy School of

4, twin daughters.

lieauttj 5>htrppe

TILL FURTHERNOTICE. . .

Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

PERMANENT ONLY $£006# HI-FASHION STYLING

% BLEACHING

HOURS: 0 COLORING

Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 % MANICURING

Thnrsdty 8 to 9 # PEDICURING

107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney

Pat kosiecki Norene Hathaway Pat LaPradManager Operator Operator

Former Gov^ Williams visi-ted in front of the BrightonCity Hall for about 20 minutesw i t h the approximately 100

yNursing, Ann Arbor.

TEN' TEARS AGOOctober 21, 196S

Brighton KiwanLs Presidentpersons who turned out to see i o e Covietz presided atk thehim on his current election- I "Charter Night" held for theeering tour. : Howell Kiwanis Chib. As the*

I'l.NCKNEY DISPATCH

ESTABLISHED V* IKS

LIT & Mtin Str**t Plpcmty, Michr i b rrs-aiti

Rex. E. Hendpi*, Publither

DOIXT BAlflHtf.

ALICE OBAV, »«»L»t«nt Mlltor

Second Q u i poalagt it ftncknty.

<• Howell club came intoing, t h e Brighton Kiwaniaiwwere on hand assisting withthe ceremonies

Brighton's Mayor Cole ii thenew Civil Defense Coordinatorfor Livingston County, accord-ing to announcement by theCounty Board of Supervisors.

Funeral services for Mrs.Mae Longthorne were h e l dThursday from the Keehn Pu-nrral Home, Mrs, Longthorne,

rh» eotumm M thii paptr i r t in flp#r j '**• and her Jate husband hadrorum utieni avafitbie «pic» gr«m-fi ivod for mfinv vears on ih»tr

• non« i t . rh» om\ rMTn.-tioni. ' f a r n i Oi^ old TVS. 23. One son,Mjridrtiptjnn rstM »3 iX) per yr»r l n , I , \ T n a n , of Br ighton , f i v e

'MPHI<V1'«. 1$4 (>O " i R'"''indrhildren, and one great

«ix niot.thii r«'M:; grnndcliild surviveCOO m Michigan 12 bo -n other itstPi : c , T \ « « J - I »^ H .inn cs, pnwitinni: « DO to fortign /^R'- uRniel Atwell, receivedronntrif*. Military personnel 13 00 per i his discharge at Fort SherKvpar No mail iut>irrtpMoni .ak*n for J _ _ " T i t i ^ ^ i - - _ J • \ ±, '>,• than tu ontha. Adv*rtiiin« i daT1 ' THinow and is now at therat#t upon application, I hcrme of his mother. The re-

! cently released prisoner of war

•finance iniim>i ana i s

Robert Edwards left Tuesday,Oct 26 for the Great I^ikesNaval Training Station in Ill-inois. Kenneth F. Chappetl,for some time past mamagerat the local D. & C. store, willleave for Fort Sheridan, 111.on November 9.

The "Honor Roll", list ofmen from Brighton area serv-ing in the armed forces, nowtotals 302; with one listed askilled in action, and severalas deceased.

The Brighton Argus has ondisplay in its office windowthis week an over sized radishthat Vaughn Snow grew in hisgarden. It measures 16 inchesin length, weighs 2U poundsand would be a meal for anentire family (if they likedradishes that well!)

Mellus Hospital's appeal tothe State Tax Commission to jhave the hospital removed \from the City of Brighton'stax list was denied.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bidwellentertained at a family gather-ing at their home Sunday, inhonor of their son, Sgt. CarlBidwell, who, with Mrs. Bid- jwell, arrived here last Tuesday •from Gilroy, California. This iwas also the Bidwell, Sr.'s ;46th wedding anniversary.

By M. E. BusgrayMr. and Mrs. Roger Glad-

stone, are the parents of ababy girl, bom Sunday, ShawnRene, weighed t lbs. 12 02s.

* • *Mr. and Mrs. A n d r e w

Henry visited relatives in De-troit and Royal Oak, Sunday.James Henry is spending sev-eral days at the AndrewHenry farm.

• • •The Sam Massie family of

Grand Rapids visited Mr. andMrs. Howard Marshall for theweekend.

Mrs. Harlow MunseU at-tended the wedding of herneice Miss Judy Hartsuff toMr. James Renz Saturday, inEast Lansing.

• * •

Mrs. Nettie Caskey andFerris, and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Denton of Detroit, wereSunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mis. Dan Denton of NorthLake.

Mrs. Muriel Shaw and MissMildred Ostrander were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurBullis last week.

« * •Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van-

slambrook and family, Mr. andMrs, Charles McDaniels andMrs. A. E. Vanslambrook ofPinckney, "dined out" Sunday,in Jackson, as guests of Mrs.Barbara Van S l a m b r o o k ,

^honoring jne a. i. Van Slara-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hor-ner, and Mr. and Mrs. John iGay of Wayne, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.Roy Shellhart.

• * *Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer

visited his father ,a patient inthe Bay City Hospital one daylast week.

* * •Mrs. Eleanor Nelson and

son, Jerry, were Saturday din-ner guest of Mrs. Eva James.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Art Maschke

and family spent last week-end in Northern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgesand family spent the weekendin Belding.

• • •Mrs. Maxine Sweet, Marsha,

and David, and Mr. and "Mrs.George Marshall, were Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. PerleMarshall.

• * *Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard

and family attended the Hol-mes Family picnic, at GrandWoods Park, Sunday.

Mi-s. Beatrice Conk enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Herold-Lndtke, ajid Gary, Mrs* Made?.line Gough of Florida, JuniaRae Brotherton and BelleLeach, at a Smorgasboard din-ner, at the Arlington Inn inColdwater, Sunday.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray

and daughters were Thursdayevening dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. -Myrel Richardsonand family, celebrating Roger's2nd birthday.

• • •Mrs. Harvey Dyer, and Mrs.

Marie Thompson attended thefuneral of Mr. Douglas Ken-yon Thursday.

LITTLE JUMPING BEANS lookim Josook Love** Freoxpk

p M chain*ray br Peppordl, dotted with.

HELLER'SFLOWERS

HOWELL, MICHIGANPhone 234

"Say It with Flowers"

Wiltse ElectricalPinckney

Service

Electrical Contracting6060 West M-36 Pinckney

Phone UP 8-5558

Lavey InsuranceAgency

Auto 9 Home # Business

~ Ph. Uptown 8-3221PH. UP 8-3234

Don C. SwarthoutFUNERAL HOME

Modern Equipment

AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone UP 8-3172

L. J. SwarthoutBuilding it Contracting

Hornet, Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney

114 West Main Street

CASH LOANS :SIGNATURE # FURNITURE # AUTO # "

$25.00 to $1,000

SERVICE FINANCE CO.Washington at Division Ann Arbor

"In the Finance Center"TELEPHONE 662-3381 ; -

"A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY"• FREE PARKING 41

Prices EffectiveOct. 24 thru 26

You may be Buying a New Car

• 1

i

It's easier with our convenient andpopular low-cost auto loan. Paymentscan be arranged to fit your income.Fast, friendly service usually puts themoney at your disposal within 21hour*.

Then you can shop at leisure, with

the full bargaining power of a "cash

buyer." Leave those repair bills be-

hind. Start fresh with a new car at

low cost Bank rates!

McPh Sierson Dtate44OWELL AND FINCKNIY

U8*rvin§ Sine* ISUTTRY OUR DRIVB IK BANKIXO

We ReserveThe Right To

Limit Quantities

Skinless

FRANKSAND

Large Sliced

BOLOGNA Ib

Del Monte Roond-Up

S-A-L-EPORKSHOULDER

Ib

U Oz.CATSUPTUNA 4 <*• 9 9 'PUMPKIN */°Un 5 \ 9 9 'SPINACH 303 Can, 6 ° 9 9 'Sweet Peas 2 \ 3 9

Lean

PORKSTEAK

HALLOWEENTrick or Treat Supplies

Conplttt Stock of Masks - Costumes - CandyParty Flavors

Sliced HalvesNo. 2«2 Can

Stewed

Tomatoes 303Cans

Cut Green

BEANS 303 c"

4I991

4»99Cream Style

Whole Kernel

HI '

303 Cans

303 Can* 2:29

PINCKNEY GENERAL STOREOpen Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 PJL and 9 A3L to 1:30 P.M. Sundays

Mate Strttt, Pfadutey, Michigan * P^ont UP S4721

. -it-- 1-

load Officials Of Eight•ties Confer Here

HOWELL — Financing ofc o u n t y ro^ w ^ the topic ofthe meeting at which AlHutchinson was guest speakerfor the Eight County Council,hosted by Livingston CountyRoad Commission at Walden-woods Conference Center onThursday.

Hutchinson is superinten-dent-manager of M i d l a n dCounty and has inaugurated amillage program in his Coun-ty through the Board of Su-pervisors, whereby they areable to raise more money lo-cally than they r e c e i v ethrough the motor vehiclefund, enabling them to buildbetter roads county wide.

The Eight County CouncilIs an organization of countiesIn the lower central part ofthe state including Livingston,Shiawassee, Clinton, Eaton,Barry, Ionia, and Montcalm.Ingham County was a guestat the meeting.

Vicki BenearIs Promoted

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benearhave received a letter fromMajor Paul Stinson of theU.S.A.F., congratulating them,on the proa£tion of theirdaughter to Airman SecondQ ass.

Other comments at themeeting were roade by JohnBaiT of the County Road As-sociation and William Brick-ley of the State Highway De-partments auditing and fi-nance division.

Three members of the Liv-ingston County Boaiti of Su-pervisors were also present atthe meeting. They were Stan-ley Dinkel, Lee Gordon, andJohn Seim.

i1 _-r_ • T~

at'-Sat, i f ^Offutt A. F. B., Nebraska.

She enlisted in the AirForce in November, 1962 andreceived her Basic Training atLackland A.F.B., Texas.

i~uf5ifT

rates. The long-sleeved middy iscut with a plunging V-neck,notch collar. It'» worn with aslim skirt and turUeneck top.By Majestic

I Only 1 Week LeftI Oct. 23nl to Nov. 1st

It's BRAND NEW!FIRST TIME ON THE MMKET

MAYTAGELECTRIC HALO-WHEAT

DRYER

MODEL NO. DE 105

ONLY $13995

180 DEGREE SAFETY DOORSHUTS OFF HEAT — STOPS ACTION

Every Customer WhoPurchases This Maytag

Electric Dryer Will Receive

THIS KITCHEN

STOOLD R Electric Sales & Service

114 W. ©RAND RIVIR HOW&L PH. 1606 or 757We AM A Detroit Edtabn Service Agency With Payments<* Edtoon BUU and Exchange* of l ight Bulbf, Cords and

Fleet LandingsInvolve Crist

GREGORY — Marine LanceCorporal Charles £ . Crist, sonof Mr. and Mre. Merle Cristof 19423 East M-36, Gregory,of ^he Fourth- Marine Regi-ment, First Marine Division,participating in joint trainingmaneuvers, t i t l e d operation"Dull Knife," with PacificFleet Amphibious Forces.

The maneuvers are takingplace in the Hawaiian Islandsand will include amphibiousassault* on the island of Molo-hai.

GERALD ST. CHABLES

; m.m*»» I aba

The ServicemenRobert L. Rutter, airman,

son of Mr. and Mrs.Leslie W. Rutter of 8290 Ham-burg rd., Brighton, returned toNorfolk. Va.. early in Septem-ber aboard the attack aircraftcarrier. USS Enterprise, afterspending seven months in theMediterranean.

The Enterprise tied up inNorfolk on Sept. 4, havingbeen on deployment s i n c eFebruary.

Enterprise crew members vis-ited ports in Italy, France,Spain, Greece and Lebanon.

JOHN >I. KE1LLY

Marine John M. Reiily, Jr.,ward ui .Mis. Kthel Emburyof IIL'7^! Joslm Lakt- rd., Gre-gory, was graduated, Aug. L>0with the junior platoon leadersclass at the Marine CorpsSchools. Quantio), Va.

He will be commissioned asecond lieutenant in the MarineCorps when he is graduatedfrom ihe college he now at-tends, Each summer, selectedcollege students are enrolledin the six-week course to pre-pare them tor military life.

LT. JOHN LINDSAY

Marine Second LieutenantJohn H. Lindsay, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of10564 Pu;e Bluff ave.. Ham-burg, is attending the 2b-weekOfficers' Basic Course at Ma-rine Curps Schouls, Quantico,\'a., with graduation scheduledfor Nov. ~2.

The course is designed Tuprepare the newly commis-sioned second lieutenant furhis duties as an officer. Dur-ing training, students meet sit-uations, both in the classroomand in the field, which requiredecision and positive action.Practical application of class-room subjects ifc conducted uithe field by the students.

ARUL'S - - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1963

Layman's

^ : . ^ : . ' «

HRICHTO.N Lustday, lh«.j itjrviCL' ui .liu.'.^^fthu^lt^t Chuicli waso\ej- b> tiie la\iiH'n >>

Uiuici iIn* Joadt'i'ship VJIKin^siey. local lav 1

k'irs:The

•ML-

w»'eksCanv.ito be

nu'mb«MS oi the churchiljjiiiig llu? filial ±iH(Xol the Every .Memberv with Loyalty Sunday

i i h s e i \ i j d N o v , .'>.

to conduct theStuart Lcacn.

id Apps atul

those lu'lpmjjservice \ \er tMany Davis,Vern Hoshal.

Mr. Hoshal yavt1 a ver>^ i r i n g message on lavmt'tithe present-day church.

It ;-. \\i\\\ -iviit enthusiasmihat i:ir Mi.Mjitjcis and tfienrtSuf ihe chinch aiT pushinglorv^'ai'd in ihe program of th«>coming \vM'.

\Vur>liip service lu>urs havebeen changed to the first herv«ice ai 9:00 a.m. and then tr>9second sei \ ice at 11:(K) a .m.

« *

High GraduateTrains in South

WHITMORE LAKE —ArmyPvt. Gerald L. St. Charles, 20,son of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceE. St. Charles, 882E GarfieidDr., Whitmore Lake, com-pleted an eight-week commu-nications c e n t e r specialistcourse at the SoutheasternSignal School, Fort Gordon,Ga., Oct. 4.

During the lourse, St. Char-tary keyboard, to operate tele-tarl keyboard, to operate tele-type sets, tape relay opera-tions, communications centerprocedures and manual andswitching procedures.

He entered the Army inApril of this year and com-pleted basic training at FortKnox, Ky.

The 1961 Whitmore LakeHigh School graduate was em-ployed by the Hi-Point FarmsIn Brighton before enteringthe Army.

> DANIEL W. HINES

Daniel Hines•f

Ends CourseBRIGHTON — Army Pvt

Daniel W. Hines, son of Mrs.Melba M. Hines. who lives at409% W. Main St., completedan eight-week telephone line-man's course at the South-eastern Signal School, FortGordon, Ga., Oct. 4.

Hines entered the Army InMay of this year and com-pleted basic training at FortKnox, Ky. The 21-year-oldsoldier attended Brighton HighSchool.

His father. William J. Hinea,lives at 3895 Flint Road,Brighton.

ntoeitkwrcott-ourramHyltfrtmurinct nf&Contact Mtrityt

PtulHotifftbooM

Ml kftUeWgaiPbtMim

•TATS PARM

. . . JUST LIKE ADREAM COME TRUE

••***?$•

•J

•

THEN SEE US FOR A HOMELOAN AT LOWEST RATES

or land contract. \\*\lPlanning to build or buy a home? Like to improve your present home or reftname aor call u» for all your Home Financing need*.

The key to a new home for you and your family is the down payment — and you ran havf the monc> >ou nffd in A \eryihort time if you bejrlii now to save with w. The money you put in a »a\imf». ac-rount here will earn more money.

ON ALLSAVINGS

EarningsCompounded

And PaidQuarterly

HOME LOANS AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW ATLivingston County's Fastest Growing Financial Institution

IN THE

SHOPPING v

Jo $10,000 by the

FSLIC

Mimlter of

Federal florae Loan

Bnnk

OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TIL

4:30 P.M. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday

Friday Til 6:00 P.M.Wednesday and Saturday to-Noon

•t \

AJGtfS — PBPATCH - EAGLE # WED-OCT. 23, 1963

Me P her son Community

Health Center ReportADMISSIONS

U—Elmer Smith, HoweU^ Burkhart, HoweB.

Betty Glover, FowfervilkGlum Draxie, BoweUBradly Elliott,Charlotte Lee, WebbervUle

13—Viola Bobofth. HoweUGteattine Iwaniszefc,

HoweUElsie Smith, WayneSuean L. Kirby, Brighton

15-Beryl M. Price, HoweUAlice R. Stockton,

PindkneyDavid Jackson, MilfordRobert Sietman, BrightonRobert Price, BrightonDeborah Price, BrightonBruce Baal, DetroitDIna Todaro, Howellfiebra Evans, FowlerviUeBernard Riggs, DexterJohn McQuown, HoweURalph Sullivan, BrightonJoanna Glass, HoweU

14—VJrgie Ervin, FowlerviUeNancy Clark, GregoryFloyd Stage, FowlerviUeEdna Brown, FentonMichael Ferris, BrightonHazel Holderness,

BrightonMargaret* Wellman

Plnckney,Olema V/estphal, Brighton

Rosina Hill, BrightonLillian Wilkinson, ByronRichard Kiney, S. LyonMabel Filkins, HoweUNanalee Maine, HoweUSandra Rice, FowlerviUeFanis Savich, Brighton ~

DISCHARGESOctober—11—Judy Mercer, HoweU

Donald Hendrickson,Brighton

Marks Burton, Brighton12—Arthur Weinschenk,

BrightonGertrude Nolan, HowellDonna Hall, HowellThelma Lebeck, HoweUNellie Peyton, HoweUEmil Gallup, HowellLouise Isaac, LansingLeroy Smith, BrightonRobert Woodruff, HoweUSusanna Baachal,

Pinckney13—Susan L. Kirby, Brighton

Carrie Ordiway, PinckneyAmbrose Wines, HoweUJosephine Clapper, HowellBetty Glover, FowlerviUeBarbara Groton, HoweULeola Schnackenberg,

BrightonOUve Reed, BrightonShirley Smyth, FowlerviUeSsperanza Perez,

15-Alice Miller, HoweUElsie Duncan, FowlerviUeHarriett Dillon, HoweUEsther Nash, FowlerviUeOde Shepherd, HoweUJosh Mitchell, BrightonDebra, Bain, HoweUJewell Burton, BrightonIda Scaggi, FowlerviUeTimothy Hall, BrightonDorothy Ferich, BrightonDeborah LeClear, HoweUJoseph May, MilfordMarion Grimm,

FowlerviUeFaith E. Wilt, BrightonDolores CaldweU, HoweUAdelaide Cook, Milford

lfr-Ial Fuller, Birghton' Shirley Butcher, Brighton

Carl Johnston, FowlerviUeRoberV Thornton,

/' Hamburg>A* Gerald WeUman, Howell

7 Willa Blanchard, HoweUCharles Rivet, Brighton

1 Doris Smith, BrightonRalph Parker, WebbervUle

17—Edward Luhman, BrightonJudy Holbrook, DansvUteLawrence Johnson,

BrightonHarvey Charhoneau,

W^WjurenMark Verellen,

WMtmore LakeCharles VereUen, S. Lyon

Joseph Wallace, BrightonDorothy Seigle, BrightonMichael Morgan, FentonMary Jane Finch,

Brighton14—Dorothy Doucette, Howell

Aleftina Steve, BrightonElaie May Smith, WayneVickie Elsenhauer, HowellEugene McCann, BrightonLottie Glover, WebbervUle

15—Dina Todaro, HoweUGary Beaty, Fenton "Robert Price, Brighton

15—Deborah Price, BrightonJean Byard, BrightonGeraldine Iwaniszek,

HoweUFennick Richards, HowellWarren Scheibner, LivoniaAlice Patton, HoweUBeryl Price, HoweUNancy Clark, GregoryJohn McQuown, HoweU

16—Olema Westphal, BrightonHarriett Dillon, HoweUJosh Mitchell, BrightonMichael Ferris, BrightonThomas Vogt, BrightonBruce Baal, DetroitJames Keuthan, Milford

17—Alice Stockton, PinckneyViola Hobolth, HoweUBettie Bowen, WebbervUleJudith Edmundson,

MilfordCarole WUtse, Pinckney

Robert Ibaugh, BrightonRobert Sietman, Brighton-Orland Campbell,

FowlerviUeElsie Duncan, FowlerviUeDeborah LeClear, HoweU

—Gerald Wuneh, LindenEdward Luhman, Brighton

18—Faith Wilt, BrightonDebra Bain, HoweUCharles Rivet, BrightonEsther Nash, FowlerviUeNancy Spalding, HowellWilliam McPherson,

HoweU• • «

BIRTHSOctober—12—Mr. and Mrs. Hayes

Hobolth, HoweU, a boyMr. and Mrs. Donald

Wiltse, Pinckney, a girl13—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J.

Stockton, Pinckney, agirl

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grass,HoweU, a girl

14—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K.Edmundson, Milford, agirl

15—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.Miller, HoweU, a girl

Mr. and Mrs. HorriceCook, Milford, a boy

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilt,Brighton, a girl

1&—Mtv and Mi's. Jolu*

MR. AND MRS. FRED McGRAIN

McGrains To Note50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGrainwill celebrate their GoldenWedding Anniversary with anopen house Sunday at theirfarm home, 7430 M-59, from2 to 5 p.m.

Mrs. Rose McGrain is theeldest daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Smith of HoweUand Fred is the son of Mr. andMrs. James McGrain of OceolaTwp.

The McGrains were married

Catholic Church in Howell, byRev. James P. Thornton,

The bridesmaid was LouisaJones, cousin of the bride, andFay McGrain, brother of thebridegroom, was best man.

The party is being given bytheir three children, Mr. andMrs. Gerald McGrain, Howell,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krause,Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs,Hugh Brayton, Holt

Friends and relative*

Rice, FowlervUle, a girl

\

'm**teryo«'r« banting

bear, or tor er grouse,

for safety sake, wear

blouse/

m U i m i l llfLE ASSOCIATION

Important First Step • • •First steps are so important! First

step toward financial success Is to

establish a connection with a full-

service bank that can help you make

the most of the money you make!

0

'&.

" A fun-Mrvlct bank Bke mm itmora than just a place to putmoney. It'i our aim to tea thatyra git Mind nMe$ on all mat-ten financial, help m planning,flnwwtoi '—"H'y when you needIt Come in!

FULL BANKING SERVICE:SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTSPERSONAL LOANSBUSINESS LOANS

AUTO LOANS • HOME LOANSFARM LOANS

MONEY ORDERS

2 OFFICESTO SERVE YOU

ffct Brighton State BankMIQHTON, MICHIQAN

Loan CenterAC 7-1651

OFFICEC7-1R31

Curtain To Go UpFriday and Saturday

Families AttendBidwell Party

BRIGHTON — Mr*. MaryBidwell entertained a familygathering .of thirty-three per-sons at her home, Sunday.

The event was in honor ofthe homecoming of her sonand his wife, Mr. and Mrs.Lee Bidwell, Sr., of F tLauderdale, Florida, and ofthe birthdays of Mrs. CarlBidweU and Bert Bidwell.

It was also the 86th birth-day and 66th wedding anni-versary of the hostess.

A turkey dinner was served.Present were the Lee Bidwells,Sr, and her mother Mrs. AliceRichburg of Florida; Mr. andMrs. Gordon Wrinn, of De-troit; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mor-gan, Morend; the Glen andJack Garlands, Hudson; Mr.and M r s . Gerald Bidwell,Pontiac; AJZ. Docking, Howell;and Mr. and Mrs; David Gar-land of Ann Arbor.

Guests from Brighton werethe Bert Bidwells; Mrs. BettyBodnar; Ralph Bidwells, Sr.,and Mrs. Emma Crofoot; also,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bidwelland daughters, and Mrs. OlahBidwell.

Marriagelicenses

Peter C. Wilson, 22, Hart-land, and Karen Alice Much-ler, 18, of Linden.

-Robert - Tetrfbee, —-31,

Insurance ManTo Pen ColumnWith Answers

WHITMORE LAKE — OrenNelson of 9555 Main Street,Whitmore Lake, will write aweekly column pertaining toinsurance.

Readers may submit thequestions to be answered andthe answers will appear in thepaper in his advertisement

Nelson entered the Insur-ance "Business in 1952 as anaccident and health salesmanand within the year joinedthe Western Adjustment andInspection Company as a claimadjuster.

Western is a non-profit or-ganization owned by 175 in-surance companies and duringthe four years Nelson waswith them he adjusted alltypes of claims.

He was one of the staff ad-justers sent by the Companyto work on a ten million-dol-lar hail and tornado catastro-phe that swept East S t Louis,Illinois in 1954. ^

In 1956 he opened his owninsurance agency in his homein Whitmore Lake, soon tak-ing over an upstairs apart-

Nelson's wife, Arliene, be-came a licensed resident in-surance agent in 1959.

In May, 1960 Nelson openeda real estate brokership and

Mary GmrUmTo Wed

ENGAQJCD — Ml*Veronica Gwton (widest «fthe fete Sgt B* W. * * r * *of the Michigan State FoJtae)

th tannoiuoe* t h e gof her daaghter M*rj L> toVictor A. LUItlUfttor, sofi ofMr. and Mr*. Arthur La~BaJlister of Dorsad. Mtty l ia 1968 graduate of BrightonHigh fichoot *ad hue tWitttattended HoweU High School.He 1MM been employed bythe Brighton Argus for thepart two yean. A May wed-dlag Is btteg plaaaed.

now operates Nelson's Insur-ance and Real Estate at 9555Main Street

ter, 34, of Stockbridge.

Norman F. Squires. 39, ofBrighton, and Evelyn V.Squires, 40, of Brighton.

By MARY ANN BELYEAUnder the able direction of

Fred F. Ouellette the Living-ston ' Players new production"Affairs of State" promises tobe the finest play given by thiscommunity group thus far.

It will be presented Fridayand Saturday night at HawkinsSchool at 8 pjn.

Ouellette comes to the Play-ers with a background of act-ing and other theatrical workand has done a fine job ofpolishing the production intoa bright comedy.

Ouellette is a member ofAnn Arbor Civic Theatre andpast member of this club'sBoard of Directors.

He started his career incommunity theatre work inIndiana in 1955 and has takennumerous courses at U of Min drama, stage production,radio and television.

The play will dramatize theattempts of an aging statesmanto divert his wife's attentionsfrom her amour with hisyounger colleague. The plottakes many a turn when apseudo-marriage is arrangedbetween the young diplomatand a school teacher.

In the role of Irene Elliot,the schoolteacher, Betty Gold-en is very convincing as an in-telligent and studious youngwoman. Betty has, until thisrole, confined her talents tobehind the scene work. Shehas done backstage work forLivingston Players and previ-ous to her association withthis group she was a memberof the Jackson Theatre Guild,where' she did parts in "IRemember Mama", "GoodbyeMy Fancy," "John LovesMary," and others.

Playing the part of Con-stance — and very well. Imight add — is Chris Steph-ens. She plays the roll withthe-dignity and elegance thatis an integral part of Con-stance Russell, wife of a 70-year-old diplomat Chris, inreal life, is an excellent woodsculptor. She ^was tops inthe "Girls in 509" as MissFreud.

I wouldn't bt surprised tohear that Tim Hurst is runningfor Congress someday. With hisexperience as a politician in"Design for Murder" and the"Girls in 509" and now in thisplay as the elderly Phillip Rus-sell, he should know the politi-cal ropes. Mr. Hurst has donesome radio work and hat,worked in amateur theatrical*but association with the Play-ers is his first with anfeed community theatre.

John Stephens is GetrgsHenderson, the young diplomatwho is torn between his in-fatuation with Constance Rus-sell and his relationship withIrene. George comes throughas a charmer m the compe-tent Jtanrf* of Mr. Steph«w.John's previou* Acting exper-ience Jatfndttf a; £*n fc

" G e o r g e Washington SleptHere." John is also an accom-plish artist who has displayedhis talents at art exhibits inthe area.

This is Larry Seim's firstplay and he handles his rolevery well as the jovial ByronWinkler. Larry lives in HoweUwhere he is choir master ofS t Joseph's Catholic Schoolthere. He has aided in theannual productions of the Pas-sion Play which is put on bythe Sacred Heart Seminary inDetroit Larry is active insports and enjoys working withyounger students.

Ed Durk, past president ofthe Players, has been involvedin all phases of little theatre,but this is his first appearanceout front for the Players. Hehas done production work forthe Eastern Star, the Presby-terian Church and similargroups.

Any play could not get offthe ground without the effortsof the people behind the scenes.Set directors are Joan Camp-bell, Pete Hartman, Esther Mc-Creedy, Ed Wolf, Zehna Den-nis. Mr. Roger Vervaet, localhairdresser, is handling make-up and hairdos. Responsible- fcjrtickets is Berntee Hyne; Pro-duction manager, Joan Camp-bell; House arrangements byDorcas Hartman; Programs byTim Hurst and Julie Sutfin.

Darline Hughes, who hadthe role of Nora in "Designfor Murder," is assistant tothe director.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dildineof Waterford announce thebirth of their third child andthird daughter on Sept. 21 atSt. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac.

She has been named Daph-ne Frances and weighed fourpounds, fifteen ounces.

Maternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Dallas Haugh-ton of W. Main St., Brighton.

• * •A daughter, Heather Mar-

shall, was born to Mr. andMrs. Peter Marshall, 315 S.Second St., Sunday, Oct. 13,in Ann Arbor. Marshall isBrighton City Manager:

Karen MuchlerTo Speak Vows

HARTLAND — Mr. andMrs. Leo Muchler, of Linden*announce the approaching mar-riage tf their daughter, Karen,to Peter Wilson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Flojrd Wilson ofHartland. ,

The wedding will take placein the First PresbyterianChurch, linden, on Saturday,October 136, at 7:30 pjn,

Fritnds are invited.

The University of Michiganwas tin 4 » t University in theWest to wwide instruction Inmodern fcngaagss, 13*6.

Saturday af tax noon at 3:30;Mrs. Marilyn Lanntng Lipkaand Leon ODaU exchangedd gmanias* vows at tht Weste-yan Church, the Reverend A.C. Sartor officiating.

• • •

Ms* Patricia RlMt andJest Mack exchanftd marriagevow* »» the.tV'Mleyan Church.

reverend A. C.

You may run intotrouble

Don't let an automobile aoddent hityou for a heavy financial loss. Pro-tect yourself completely with bothaccident and 1 i a b i 1 i t y insurance.Come in any time and ask for detailson our low-cost policiea.

COLT PARKBRIGHTON

INSURANCE AGENOT807 MAIN ST.

PHONE 227-1891

you can't compareI t . 1 •>* • • . - • • • * > • » • " * • • : *

what isn't there

La-Z-Boy'i RECLINA-ROCKER has no competition

because it's the only fully rcclinablc ro

I**

What has the RecDna-ltoker got?

Because relaxing comes MtmJIy *myou srt n U-Z-Soy's tt&lftvVfiOCXBt

ctetr or rocfctf. ^_$11491

# AH Chair*. Hart A m Cap* ft Headrect Ontn for

f. D. EWINGACROSS FROM MILtPOND

P80HE ?2d-7fllO DOWNTOWN

, . - .%• - • ,4- -

11 -1: ' ' J

. .. Pinckney Prattle . . .SQUARE* CELEBRATE

bai a avevtaw «f

P a r t y at Pfl-Conples arrived

In rostames andaad spent part of

and otto Mattesae,a eoople of k

Jadfed the test

f i r m e r ,at .having *bel

best

For Dependable Service

211 E. Main, PinckneyUP 8-9701

By ALICE GRAYMr. aad Mn. Kenneth Bunt

and daughter, Dawn, and Meand Mrs. Leland Gaynor ofGregory spent tbe week endat Lewistoou

• • •The John McMillans of

Rush Lake had **»repiny tostSunday. Mrs. McMillan's sis-ter and hmfranri. the WilliamCiakys of Detroit, and Mr. Mc-Millan's sister, Mrs. MelattOof Detroit, were Sunday dinnerguests.

of Mrs. Mary Eichman, arrivedin Pinckney this Tuesday viaplane from Los Angeles, Cali-fornia to Willow Run. M i s sSpear* will be visiting sistersand relatives in this area.

• • •Demolay Mother's

Crab ProjectDo you like to attend a

good rummage salef Maybefind Just the thing for Joaiorto wear "triefc or treating"or perhaps discover Just theItem you need for that eamp-lng trlpT If yoa do, thePinckney mothers that aremembers of the DemolayMother**-Club wwiM Bin* tosee yon at their rammagesale being held m the Epis-copal Hall m Howell nextFriday afternoon, Oct. 26th.

* • •

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bark-er of Cedar Lake Road hadas guests last week end Mrs.Barker's sister, Mrs. ToddNorton and flanoft, £ 4 * razee,

AT FOOT KNOXVictor Basydlo, son of Joe

Basydlo of Bosh Lake, tonow stationed at Fort Knox,

Oodd's Shoe Store FeaturesTOP NAME BRANDS AND QUALITY

1•

WING — Work Shoes

£USH PUPPIES — Ladies' & Men's

JUMPING JACKS — Children*, Young Amer-ica's Finest Fitting Shoe

A-L-W-A-Y-SFRIENDLY — COURTEOUS — SERVICE

OODDS Shoe Store104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 1548

ootftt. Victor ex-«e fee

Mrs. Irene Jack, who hasbeen convalescing at the homeof her daughter, Mrs, RonaldHosUns, in Ferndale, will bein Pinckney this week end—the 26th and 27—at the homeof Mr. and Mn. Robert Ackley.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinket

M 4 W A l b t J P *ITU Mfi 1T)4 Ws.^AbfTJPkel had dinner at Schutars in

*H*« last Sunday.

Mrs. James Pine Is a patientat S t Joseph's Mercy Hospitalin Ann Arbor.

• • •Karen Eichman, daughter of

the Gary F^*"*""1" was homeover the weak end from classesat the Mercy School of Nurs-ing in Detroit and celebratedbar 20th birthday w i t h herfamily.

• • •Mrs. Velna Kaapp of Pearl

Street called on Mrs. RudyKoeppen last Sunday after-noon.

• • •Swen Sattavara of Hi-Land

Lake, a recent surgical patientat McPherson Health Center,is home now and getting alongvery nicely.

• • *Mike Harnack, Sr., of Pat-

CHECKING OVER THE RULES of the NatureCenter area at Kensington Metropolitan Park nearBrighton are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, 1014Bower Street, Howell. Sutton, represents Living-ston County on the Huron-Clinton MetropolitanAuthority board of commissioners and has held thisposition since 1953. This couple are among the manyLivingston County residents who enjoy the facil-ities at this large recreational site.

75th birthday last Sunday,Oct. 20 amoagtt- his- family.Son, M i k e Harnack, Jr, ef

dren, and daughter, Mn. BruceSable of Washington, Mich.,her husband and childrengathered at the home of Mr.Harnack, Sr., for the big day.Thirteen grandchildren werepresent

The Rev.Halnsworththeir son'sWashington,main there3rd, beforeCanada tow i t h Rev.brother.

and Mrs. Williamare now visiting athome in Bellevue,and expect to re-until November

continuing on tospend some timeH a i n s w o r t h ' s

Mrs. Ona Campbell is a pa-tient at Sparrow Hospital inLansing where she has under-gone surgery.

Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonnerspent last week end at Onar-ga, Illinois, where she took inthe festivities of Patron'sWeek with son Roger, who isatendlflg the Onarga MilitaryInstitute.

• • •On Saturday evening, Octob-

er 12th, Mr. and Mrs. BryanRoberts gave a late supperparty with Mr. and Mrs. AlDewey, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceAhlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. John

NOTICE of SPECIAL ELECTIONand of

REGISTRATION of VOTERSTO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY:

NOTICE is hereby given that a special Village election will be held at

Precinct No. 1: Putnam Town Hallin the said Village, upon

NOVEMBER 27,1963at which there will be submitted to the rote of the electors of the Village,t&0 question of ratifying a certain public utility franchise contained inan ordinance adopted by the Village Council at its meeting held upon the$th day of October, 1963, which said ordinance is entitled as follows:

AN ORDINANCE. GRANTING TO CONSUMERSPOWER COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS ANDASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AU-THORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPER-ATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICESON, ALONG, ACROSS AND UNDER THEHIGHWAYS, STREETS, ALLEYS, BRIDGESAND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO

. A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE VILLAGEOF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY,

*.:..; MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF T H I R T YYEARS.

On the date of said election, the polls wffl be open at 7 o'clock inthe forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be kept openuntil 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, when they willbe finally dosed.

The Village Clerk wffl be at his residence, 379 W. Main,

o i the 2tth Bay off October,said data being the thirtieth day, as determined bystatate, Pthe date of seiJ election, for aw parpose of icritwto tao ragstetaw,

apply tfcerefer, whichtaeaoju* of 8 o'clock

stiitien may be a»dt en tmid date, betweenand S •'deck PJL, Eastern Standard Haw.

BY OF VILLAGE COUNCIL

Bobort AckleyVttagt (Jerk

Uand 23

Lundta, and Mrs. Mary Kuhnattending.

* • *Mrs. Vivian Devine was In

Lansing1 one evening this weekcalling on friends and fellow

Pat Harwood of Lovells,Michigan, came down Sundaynight to spend several dayswith the Cliff Millers and alsoa little pheasant hunting.

• * *It was good seeing William

Brash, Sr. back in town lastweek. Mr. Brash, who very re-cently m a d e his permanenthome Florida, spent severaldays with his son and family,the William Brashes, Jr, ofPettysville Road,

• * *The Joe Basydlos enter-

tained relatives at Sunday din*ner last week. Mr. Basydlo'ssister, Ann House and friendfrom Yysilintl were present,also, Mr. Basydlo's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Piotrowskiof Hamtramck, and brotherVictor were visitors during theafternoon.

• * *Clarence Ahlstrom of Hi-.

Land Lake left Monday, Oct.'14, on a business trip to Bos-ton. Mrs. Ahlstrom joined himin Cleveland, Ohio, where theyvisited Mr. Ahlstrom's sisterand family, Dr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Kay, and his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Ahlstrom, Sr.

• • *NEW MINISTER ARRIVES

The men of the Congrega-tional Church have been get-ting the . p a r s o n a g e all•pruced up these days ready-Ing It for the arrival of thenew minister and hU family,the Reverend and Mrs. Ger-ald Bender and 8-year-oldBOH.

October 14 the moving vanrolled in transporting thethousand and one things afamily needs these days tomake a home; so the Bend-

have—now -*irtred- and -will soon be "at home.1*

• • •Have you noticed the bull-

dozer and crane digging away

on the^Asher WyHe farm onMonks Road this past week?William Pitchford, Mrs. Wy-lie's brother-in-law from Ionia.is busily making a fish pond(an* swimming hefor, *»>,}

aey. The leaf colors art justgorgeous Mrs. Hose says.

of theJoha Colones, has had com-plications arise tram his recenttonsfloctomy and k hack hiS t Joseph's Hospital in AnnArbor for a short stay.

Mrs. Charles Baxter enjoyeda surprise visit test weekendfrom her aunt, Mrs. XJddyLeach, and a friend. Mrs. King,from Gas City, Twtiam Theladies stayed overnight Satur-day and returned to T^HTVIoa Sunday.

Joe Basydlo, Jr., who was in-jured during football practice

fromHospital last Thursday morn-ing, but it will be anotherweek before he will be able toreturn to school. He will beon crutches for some Hme yet

Mrs. Cada Chamberlain anddaughter, Joyce, are now inFlorida visiting with Mr. andMis. x« C* Chamberlain, for-mer Pinckney residents whohave settled in West PalmBeach. Mrs. Chamberlain andJoyce may stay for the winter.

• • *JOAN MATTBSON MODELS

AT HAIR SHOW~ Mrs* Roberta* Amho.ra.ey,who is taking a beautycourse at t h e MidwestBeauty CoDeg« hi Brighton,took part in tao Hair 8tyieShow given by the collegeat tao Brighton Skt Ledgelast Thursday, October 10.Mrs. Joan Matteeon was Mrs.Amburgey's model. Ptnckaey

stocked with fish — should beall finished by the end of themonth.

Mr. Pitchford is staying withthe Wylies in town until theproject is completed

• • •Mrs. Audrey Potter took her

Colonist. Group of the PioneerGirls, a group of Junior Highgirls of the Hiawatha BeachChurch, to Ann Arbor lastTuesday n i g h t to attend ameeting with other Colonistsat the Grace Bible Church.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read,

Mrs. Smoyer, and Mrs. RossRead had dinner in Jacksonlast Sunday, October 13, andthen called on Ward Swarth-out (our own Sadie Moran'sbrother).

• ' • •The Bridge Club met with

Mrs. Ross Read last Monday,October 14th,

• • •The newly married Ensign

and Mrs. William Rouse (Lin-da Wyiie) arrived safe andsound in California on theafternoon of October 8. Theyhad a really enjoyable trip andare now settled in their apart-ment at 116 Cunningham,Roosevelt Terrace, Vallijo, Califomia, which is fairly closeto Mare Island where EnsignRouse is now stationed.

• • •QUOTE OF THE WEEKTalk is cheap because the

supply is greater than thedemand. (Borrowed from theWall Street Journal.)Last weekend the Eric

Roses, daughter Janice, andMrs. Rose's parents, Mr. andMrs. George Youngerman werein Northern Michigan on anextensive color, tour. They-stayed overnight at the JamesMoran cabin at Grand Lakenear Alpena, and then wenton to Cheboygan, across toPetoskey and back to Pinck

Watch Repair

• * « -

SPECIALONE WEEK ONLY

OCT. 241k to OCT. 31 i t

UNBREAKABLEMAINSPRING

REGULAR $SJ0

NOW ONLY $ 3 W

GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF

THE WATCH

JERRY'SMAIN ST. PINCKNET

THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WED., OCT. 23, 1963

Mrs. Fat SttttweU.

Mrs. Robert Taach, Mrs.Isobel Johnson .and Mrs. Jen-nie KeUenberger attended tbeStudent Council Conference atSt Mary's Lake near BattleCreek Thursday and Friday.October 10 and 1L

Mrs. Norma Presley spentthe weekend with her motherand sister, Mrs. Iva Gardnerand Mwrion

On Sunday, October 13,Mrs. Gardner and daughtersattended the dinner given byMrs. Anne Long on TlpladyRoad far members and friendsof the Mennonite Church. Six-ty five persons from Ann Ar-bor, Dansville and Pinekneywere present at the dinner.

LETTER TO EDITOROct 10, 1963

Dispatch:Our family has taken the

Dispatch for over 60 yearsand always found somethingin it of interest With the

of time,

aM the only t t t * Jaholds any intones! h <Sjf 0and 90 yean aa OflaaRB> .1have noticed tattfe yen 0> nothave room for wan taat andusaaj wflaaavHa? JUar ^VwHBBsv «v&aBBa>

X tatkat • * * • taUaaa? saVL aaaaaMJIamalV^^^^^^» ^^^^p ^^VQOj^^^B VesBa)-'^BBfO^B^B^RB^MBaj^

There is a smafl «oloer efus tare who feel the tameabout this. Do we count foranything, or must we, too, gointo limbo with the Dodo?Otherwise, when my nsubscription runs out yo» may

Here's hoping you give usconsideration and re-instatethis news. Thanking you, I am.

Dr. Goo. R. Mam

FOR SALESIGNS

BRIGHTOK AJMTJfiIt7 & Qraai

HALLOWEEN

TRICK OR TREAT TIMEBETWEEN 6:30 PJkL & 7:30 P.M. ONLY BY

ORDER OP PINKNET VILLAGE COUNCIL.

ROBERT ACKLETVILLAGE CLERK

NOTICE OF SPECIALTOWNSHIP MEETING AND

ELECTION AND OFREGISTRATION OF VOTERS

WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Township Board of the Townshipof Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan held

on the 8th day of October, 1963,a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows t

AN ORDINANCE, GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COM-

PANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWBH

AND AUTHORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAB

MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, ACROSS AND

UNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS, ALLEYS, BRIDGES, AND

OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUS-

INESS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, LIVINGSTON COUN-

TY, MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS.

WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore filedits written acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the ques-tion of confirming the grant thereof be submitted to the qualified electorsof the Township, at a special election to be held for that purpose, andhas also paid to tht Township Board the estimated expense of holdingsuch special election; and,

WHEREAS, the Township Board of Putnam, Livingston County,Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said Township for suchpurpose;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to resolutions adopted by saidBoard, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and election will beheld in said Township at: '

PUTNAM TOWN HALLon Wednesday, the 27th day

of November, 1963,for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Town-ship Board in granting such franchise.

The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon,or as soon thereafter as nay be, and wffl be held open vntfl & o'clockP JL, Eastern Standard Hast.

Tbe TownsJup Clerk wil l be i i bit office o i tbe2ttb day off October, 1913

said date bring the thirtieth day* «• determined tar statate,the date ofseid election, for the purpose of reviewing tke

h f h lifid fct f th T f c ite , ppand registering such of the qualified efcetors of thepear aad apply therefor, which retistxmtfca stay bo aaao oa a # a U i a >tweem tao ¥oars of 8 o'clock ASLU* * o'clock PJL, Eastern fltaaiird

floid fraackise as graatoi by said Beard is oa fOo wita taos*g—d Tewasaip Csttfc tOr tao parpoai of JaajirHia by tao "~ • V

\

BY 089KB OP THB TOWNSHIP BOAR&

Dated! Oct t, IKS

• . - ' • • W (VI

>':M:->.'&< 'iff

• , ' u •'•' . •' • ' • ' "

« - » • • . • " % • * • - " "V * .

Our Qiurches< . . « , ! •

1 • • *•

. t

C f M l I T ACTIVITIESBRIdllTON CHURCHES

GREKN OAKFREE METHODIST GHURCB

l t U l DJ. S3Id TJepkema, Pastor

HL10 n m- Sunday11 ajn. Worship.

. Fiafct service, 9:00 sura.j Church School, 9:45 a m" Second service, 11:00 a.m.J Ooftee *Sour, «j»n*ored bytbe-tfouth Fellowship, foUowithe sacond service• Yotffe* Fellowship, Sunday,

7:00 pan.- Jilnie* Choir Rehearsal, 7:00

C WMziesday.Senior Choir Reheaml, 7:30

Wednesday.

Sunday school. 10 u aBooming wownlp, 11Youth Fellowship, 6 pJunior Choir practice on

Thursday evening at 7 pan.The Choir practice ia followed

at 8 pjn. by Bible study andprayer.

CHRISTIAN CHUBCH,;: OF GOD

51*4 Brighton Bd.- Brighton, Bffehlgaa' Rev. James Babcock, DJD.,

Patter.Rev. " Frederick Babcock,

.. Stmdiy School, 9:45 ajn.M&Kning Worship, 11:00 aan.Evangelistic Service, 7:30

p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting,

Young

TSSSSE

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

ly Worship Service.9:40 to 10:40 ajn., Church

School, age 3 through adult11:00 t o 12:00, Worship

T3&'

F 4 T C K 9 CBCBGBBrlghtou* BOchlgvi

' .* , Phone TW-9868Pastor, Bey. teo MoCau

' Ajefrttot ftevareadiprerfOoa 8 . Ledwtdgp*

Leo Potter, C.BLALSunday Masses, $:30, 8:00,

10-fiD, W;00.' :Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00.

'Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15,12:15 and 6:00 PJXL

FJirst., .Fridays.. Masses at8:0pLlX*2p s n l 6:00 pan. Con-fessions Wednesday and Thurs-day evenings. Holy Commun-ion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the4:00 Mass.

No vena to Our Mother ofPerpetual Help Wednesday eve-

ST. GEORGE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

803 W. Main St,Brighton, Michigan

AC 9-S768Rev. Robert R. Otaos, Pastor

Sunday School, with classesfor children age 3 through highschool, and adult*, ia held at9:45 ajn. each Sunday.

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

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

Visitors are always welcome!

Holy Communion at 6:30,SO and before the 8 ;00 Mass.St. John (Minion). Located

on M-59 two miles west of M-33.

Sunday Mass at 9:00. Con-fessions before the Mass. Holy-day Mass at 7:3a

GBACB BAPTISTCHTJBCH

SIM Baeker Rd.Brighton, Mtahlfsn

Wayne GUoqoe, PastorHome 4383*11

10:00, Bible School.11:00, Morning Worship*7:00, Evening Worship.All art welcome.

Brighton, MichiganBETHESA TABERNACLE

6401 U. S. - 28Sunday School, 10:30.

. Sunday Morning Services,11:30.

Sunday Even 1 n g Services,ivenmgs at 7:30.

Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,7:30.

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

Spiritual Atmosphere whereGod Answers Prayer.

Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach

WESLEY AN METHODISTCHURCH

Church With A

A. C. Barker, Pastor* • Sunday Services9:45 a.m., Bible. gchool Hotir,

Harvey Young, Superintendent11:00 a m , Junior Church

[(for children of school age)11:00 JMU., .Morning Worship

KSermon Hour)6:30 p.m., Wesley an Youth

Sendee * * . . - .7:30 p.m, Evening Evangel

HourThursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer

MeetingThursday,* f*:SO pjn,, Choir

OFJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

JosaaoY. Imt% 3rd.

^Thursday, 7:30 pjn^ Theocra-tie Ministry SchooL

Thursday^ 8:30 pjn. ServiceMooting. »••*.*. .

Sanday,' StOO pjn.. Watch-—— Study.

• Area Bible

CWJlAbove the New Post Office

tU E. Oraad Rtor. AO 1-mn

ACGerdea MaUett, Choir Director

p6:45 pjn. Young People.7:30 pjn. Preaching Service.Light & Life Hour on Sun-

days at 1 pjn. • WBFG - 98.7

Prayer Meeting Thursday,7:30 pm,

FULL GOSPEL MISSION9242 Mate St.

WUtmore Lake, MichiganREV. A. ROBERTSON

Sunday School, 10:00 ajnWorship Service, 11 .-00 ajn.Evening Service, 7:30 pjn.Missionary Service, Thursday,

7:00 pjn.

There is a care group forpre-school children during bothworship services and ChurchSchcoL

Yoa are w*feem« «t w wor-«als>eewifi** *B& other

HOWELLCHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE422 McCarthy Street

HowellRev. BT. N. Raycraft, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 ajn.Worship service at 11:10 a.m.Evangelistic services at 7:30.Midweek prayer service at

7:45 pjn. on Wednesday.

HAMBURGHIAWATHA BEACH

CHURCHBuck Lake

Rev. Chariee Michael, PastorUP 8-8249

1660 E. M-t6Pinekney, Michigan

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

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

Wednesday.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

M-86, Hamburg, MichiganLather H. Krlefall, Pastor227-8961 (Home Phone)

AC 9-9744 (Church Phone9854 Zukey Lake Road

Lakeland, MichiganDivine Worship Services

10:45 AMSunday School 9:30 AMCommunion-First and Third

Sunday of each Month.Mary Martha Circle-Second

Monday of the month.Voters' Assembly • Second

Wednesday of the month.

508 Lake Street

Rev. DarreJ McKeel, PastorSunday School — 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship — 11 ajn.

ST. JOHNSEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sibley at Walnut, HowellRev. Richard Ingalls, RectorThe Holy Communion every

Sunday at 8 a.m.The Holy Communion at 10

ajn. on the first and third Sun-days of each month.

Morning prayer and sermonat 10 a.m. on second, fourthand fifth Sundays of eachmonth.

Church school classes on Sun-day at 10 a.m.

UNITED BR ENCHURCH

7400 Stow ReadRev. W. O. Season, PasterWorship service at 10 ajn.Bible Study at 11 o'clock.Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn.Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15

o'clock.Prayer service on Wednesday

at 8 pjn.GRACE LUTHERAN

- CHURCH318 Prospect

Rev. P. Fred Houston, MinisterEarly service at 8:30 a.m,Late service at 11 ajn.Church school at 9:45 ajn.

CHURCH OF GOD8940 Pinekney Road

Rev. Alan Hancock, PastorWorship service at 10:30 ajn.Sunday school at 11:30 ajn.Young People meeting at 7

pjn.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

644 W. Grand River, HowellFirst Church of Christ, Scien-

tist holds a service each Sun-day at 10:30. Sunday Schoolfor pupils up to the age of 20convene at the same hour. AWednesday evening service isheld at 8 p.m. at which timeexperiences, testimonies and re-marks may be given.

A reading room is maintainedax 122 N. State street where

authorised Christian Science

to the public Monday throughSaturday from 11 ajn. to 4 p.m.and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Fri-day evenings.

SALVATION ARMY231 N. Michigan, Howell

Howell 3078-WCadet Howard F. Guetschow,

officer in chargeSunday Schedule

10 a.m. — Sunday School11 a.m. — Morning worship6 p.m. — Youth meeting7:30 p.m. — Salvation meet

ing

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL-CHURCH

Hamburg, MichiganMinister, DeaeoneM

OHve RobinsonMorning Prayer and Sermon,

Sunday, 10 a mChurch School, 10 a.m.Holy Communion, Last Sun-

day of each month.

WHITMORE LAKEAREA

EVANGELICALUNITED BRETHREN

East Crane ft McCarthy StreetsRev. Charles Kolb, Pastor

Worship service at 10 a.m.Sunday school at 11 a.m.Midweek worship service on

Wednesday at 7 p.m.

PINCKNEYCHURCHESPEOPLE'S CHURCH385 UnadUla Street

Rev. Thomas MurphyMorning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting,

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

7:30 p.m.

g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., OCT. 23, 19$3•••••••••••••••WBMWIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIinillll l innillllHHIlintlli

TRI-LAKES NEWSlU l l l l lBUUIUIIIII I I I lUI

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenksof Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs.William Ernst of School Lakeand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyneof E. Main Street attended anorgan recital by Mist AnnLeaf on Saturday, Oct 5, atthe Fox Theater, in Detroit

Mr. and Mrs. Jenks werejoined earlier by Mrs. ShirleyBloom of Milan and Mr. andMrs. Randall Dickson of AnnArbor and the group then en-joyed dinner at Victor Lim'ibefore going on to the con-cert

* • •On Sunday, Oct. 6, Mr. and

Mrs. Clay Wilt, of AcademyRoad, drove to Owosso to visithis sister, Mrs. Amy Bowen.Whei the Wilts returned toBrighton, Mrs. Bowen accom-panied them and will sj«end afew days here visiting.

The Wilts received wordfrom their son, Bruce, that heis returning from Texas toDenver for the winter months.Bruce is starting his secondyear as a full-time employeeas a government surveyor.

Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceHartigan's eldest grandsonbecame engaged recently andplans to be married duringthe Christmas holidays. PvtI/O Dennis MoCuHen, son of

Mrs. Paul

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

328 West Grand RiverHowell

Rev. Wm. R. Jones, MinisterChurch school at 9:15 and 11.Worship service at 11 a.m.

CHURCH THE GOD3940 Pinekney Road

Rev. Alan Hancock, PastorWorship service at 10:30 a.m.Sunday school at 11:30 a.m.Young People meeting at 7

p.m.Ordinance meeting on Wed-

nesday at 7 p.m.

ST. MARY'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses, 8:00, 9:00,10:00 and 11:30 a.m.

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

ST. PATRICK'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

E. Northfietd ChurchNorthfleld Township

Raymond Frey, PastorPhone 633-lMt

Sunday School, 9:30 ajn.Morning Services, 10:30Confirmation Classes.Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn.Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00

METHODISTCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor9:45 AJ&, Adult Sunday

SchooL9:45 A.M., Sunday School1160 AJ&, Worship Service.

630 PJ4 — MYF.• • •

CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH

Drto

F. Ntefcslas,

PlMtot, Mis. Wa\er Taeker, Sr.Sunday School Sopt, Mr*. tL

tSunday School 9:45Moating Worship, 11.001st Cadets, 8 yean through

12 years, S'JO to 6:30.Evangelistic Services, 7:00

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

£10 Church Street, HowellRev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor

Church school at 10 a.m.Worship service at 11 a.m.Baptist Evening Fellowship

at 6:30 p.m.Gospel service «at 7:30 p.m.

WALNUT STREETMETHODIST CHURCH

Howe!!205 South Walnut St.

Rev. Allan Gray, MinisterWorship service at 10 a.m.Church school at 10 a.m. and

11:15 a.m,Saturday.

Church service at 3 p.m. onSaturday.OUB SAVIOUR LUTHERAN

8875 Fenton RoadRev. F. J. Pies, Pastor

Sunday school at 11:15 ajn.Worship service at 12:30 pjn.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Salvation Army HallT. J. RaMnmsen, Pastor

Sabbath school at 2 pjn. on

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLICHowell

Father Joseph Weiber, PastorRev. Jerome Schmidt

Assistant PastorSunday Masses at 6, 8, 10

and 12 o'clock.Holy Day Masses at 3:30, 7

and 9 sum. 12:15 and 6 pjn.Week Day Masses at 6:30 and

8 ajn.Confessions Saturday from

3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pjn.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH of HOWELL

4961 W. Oraad Elver, HowellRev. Harvey Hafner, PastorSunday school at 10 ajn.Sunday morning worship at

11 ajn.Sunday evening service at

7:30 p mYoung Peoote meet on Sun-

day at 6 p.m.Bible study on Wednesday »t

7:30

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHRobert M. Taylor, Pastor

4060 Swarthout Road,8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg

Phone AO 7-6870Services: ~

Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.Young People, Sunday, 6:00

p.m.Evening worship, 7:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday

7:30 p.m.

CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

188 Unadilla. StreetRev. William Halnsworth

Morning Worship, 10:45 a mSunday School, 9:30 a.m.

GALILEAN BAPTIST9700 McGregor RoadRev. RoDand Crosby

Phone 426-4838Sunday School — 9:45.Morning Worship— 11:00.Youth Fellowship — 6:00.Evening Worship — 7:00Wednesday evening Prayer

meeting and Bible study —7:30.

THE MEXNOMTE CHURCH204 Putnam Street

Rev. Melvin StaofferMorning Worship, 10:00 sun.Sunday School, 11:00 ajn.Evening Services as an-

nounced.

GREGORYJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Comer Brogmn and West M-MGregory, Miehigaa

Warner Miller presidingMinister

UP 8-9929Meetings held at 11448 Hol-

mes Road. *Public Meeting — Sunday

3 p.m.Watchtower Bible Study —

Sunday, 4:15 pjn.Bible Study — Tuesday 8

pjn.Ministry School *- Friday

7:30 p.m.Service Meeting — Friday

8:30 p.m.

Attend TheChurch of

Your Choice

ship, along with their fami-lies arrived bright and earlyon Sunday. They broughtalong the food and spent theday helping Mrs. Cattran ob-serve her special day.

ANN STANDL1CK — Topmagazine salesman — overthe top with $818.00.

Our congratulations to AnneStandlick, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Standlick,

at the Oakwood Hospital inDetroit.

* • •Mrs. Alex Kreuzer had a

lot of surprise company onSunday, October 6. The firstcar to pull into her yard con-tained her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LouisLaChance, bf Dearborn, andSister Simplicia, SJ., of St.David's Parish in East Detroit.

A second car followed withanother sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurZweng, of Lincoln Park. Ac-companying them were twomore sisters of Mrs. Krenz-er, Mrs. Gertrude Davis andMrs. Mildred Anderson, bothal»o from Lincoln Park.

They arrived with a com-plete turkey dinner, rightdown to pumpkin pie withwhipped cr.eam.

* • •Mrs. Mary Davis, of Island

Lake, has been ill so on Tues-day, Oct. 15, two of her neigh-bors, Mrs. Angelo Parlove andMrs. Clara Kreuzer, spent theafternoon visiting her.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kusmierz

are still spending all theirspare time and weekendsworking on their new home.Mrs. Kusmierz said they didnot even put their boat into

By Velma Beach

229-7SS4

week honeymoon trip to Ik** *>>ida. The newiyweds upon thetfreturn moved into an apart-ment on the first floor ofMrs. Peterson's home.

On Tuesday, October 15.Mrs. Peterson was hostess tothe St. Christopher's Guild,from St Patrick's Church.There were 22 members pros*ent. The members discussedselling fruit cakes as a mean*of raising money to assistyoung men g o i n g into thtpriesthood.

The next meeting will takeplace on November 19, at thehome of Mrs. Arthur Stand*lick.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallinat,Mr. and Mrs. Wright Hollings*worth and Mr. and Mrs,James Bevak and their fami-lies were out at their FondaLake summer cottage on Sun-day, Oct. 13, to enjoy thebeautiful fall day and takecare of some fast minute cot-tage closing duties.

Mrs. Gallinat recently sub-mitted to eye surgery in twoseparate operations at FordHospital and aside from hav-ing what appears to be twoblack eyes, is recovering verynicely.

the Marines.• • •

Last week Mrs. LowellHeideman had over 40 Cana-dian geese assemble in frontof her home for a hand-out.According to Mrs. Heideman,they are now so tame theycame right up and took thebread crumbs and corn out ofher hand, but all the whilethey kept hissing, apparentlyto let her know they were incommand of the situation.

Tim Beirs, Bob Witting andDon Beach buried a dead goosethat floated around for awhile last week. For thosewho saw it and wonderedabout it, Louis Lasecki hasthe answer. While out fishing,Mr. Laseck saw the goosedive into the water and staythere. Upon Inspection, hefound it had ripped open itsbreast bone — but he couldn'tdetermine how this was done.

• • «Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d

Kretschmann were happy tohave their friends, Mr. andMrs. Frank Rush, of GrossePte. Farms, arrive on Satur-day, Oct 12, and remain asweekend guests. The Rushesrecently returned from a ten-week trip to Europe.

They spent the major partof the time in Germany andcame back impressed with theprosperity that was in evi-dence there. Mr. and Mrs.Rush said they ate six mealseach day and they felt shabbyin comparison to the expensiveclothes that were worn by theGerman people.

Sunday afternoon, FondaLake summer residents, theJames Lucasee> of Farming-ton, arrived to v i s i t theKretschmannf and broughther a huge bouquet of chry-santhemums from their flow-er garden.

To make this a full week-end, in the evening Mrs. Jo-sephine Rybicki and herdaughter, Mrs. Vickie Daniels,drove out from Detroit andb r o u g h t Mrs. Kretschmansome stereophonic records.

After a Sunday eveninglunch, they enjoyed a privateconcert Mrs. Kretschmann hasalso taken advantage of thewarm, sunny days we havebeen having and has been sit-ting outdoors in the sunshine,

• • •Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Witting

had their ion's family, theDale Wlttings, of Kalamazoo,as weekend guests over the12th and 13th of October.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hub-

bel were hosts at a birthdaydinner on Sunday, October 13.Family members arriving tohelp Mr. Hubbel celebrate hisbirthday were Mr. and Mrs.James Appleton, Sr.; JamesAppleton, Jr.; Mrs. S. BertAppleton, all of Brighton; andMr. and Mrs. Donald Apple-ton, of Mt Pleasant Later inthe afternoon, Mrs. Hubbel'saunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Appleton, of Tren-ton, stopped by and visitedwith the group.

"the reSt u*' ttit icii JTS ~yselling $313,85 worth of mag-azine subscriptions in the re-cent senior class magazinesale. Two years ago, herbrother, George, missed beingtop salesman by a narrowmargin.

Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Kubaczand two of their children,Ralph and Andra Sue, werein Detroit on Friday, Oct. 18,to attend funeral services forDr. Kubacz's father, AlbertKubacz.

Mr. Kubacz, who was 84years old. was involved in anautomobile accident a monthago, and was hospitalized forthree weeks prior to his death

plete their home to the pointwhere they can move in.

* » *Mrs. Gertrude Peterson

had her summer-residentneighbor, Paul Kusmierz,visit her on Friday, Oct 11.Mr. Kusmierz, who has hispermanent home In Detroit,ia recovering from surgerywhich he had in August atthe Ford Hospital. On Octo-ber 12, Mr. Kusmierz leftby plane for New York Citywhere he was going to visithis nephew who is a physi-cian there.

Mrs. P e t e r s o n welcomedback Mr. and Mrs. RonaldPeterson, who were marriedon September 21, when theyreturned recently from a two-

Woodland Beach, on LakoErie, two week* ago Sun-day, to visit her parentStMr. and Mrs. Adam Saytos.This past Sunday afternoon*the Beaches drove to Lan-sing to visit their son, Jer-ry, who is a Junior at Mich-igan State University.

* * •Mrs. Melvin Decker left

from Willow Ruh Airport,along with four other womenand two senior Girl Scouts,last Sunday, at 10 p.m. Theywere^all headed for the Na-tional Convention of GirlScouts which is held this yearat Convention Hall in Miami.Meetings will be held fromMonday through Friday ofthis week.

James Jerome, ofLako, ta taking advantage oftfce sonmery weather wi»

having this fafl

Henry Cattran called to tellus that on Sunday, Oct 20,Mrs. Cattran celebrated her80th birthday. For this sps-dsi occasion, Mr. Cattran or-dered a cake and an orchidcorsage for his wife.

The Cattrans' four sons,Robert Henry* of Garden City;James Edgar, of Detroit; Wil-liam Arthur, of Royal Oak,and Freddie, of Redford Town-

FOR AS LITTLE ASYOU CAN PLACE A

C CLASSIFIED

IN 3 PAPERS75BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE

ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE

OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVERn6,000 FAMILIES |

Looking For

A Bargain?

Read Ou/

Classifieds

For Fast Results

i READ and USEHE WANT ADS

EGULARIY!

Don't Wait

Sell Thost

Unwanted

Items Today

DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAYMinimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words

WRITE YOUR AI> ON THIS COUPON-

CLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY!

THE BRIGHTON ARGUS107 E. Grand River

Brighton, Mich.(Dispatch - Eagle)

ENCLOSEMONEY ORDER OR CHECK

NO STAMPS

Tt PUct Yoor W By K K H Call AG 7-7151DONT FORGET FOLKS—

Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspapers

» « » • < » « * # • < . - » . * • • <

ARGUS — DISPATCH — EAGLE WED., OCT. 23, 1961

News of Hamburg TownshipB f MARTY DeWOLF

Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a mThatcher of Hamburg are theparent* of a baby girl bornMonday, October 14, at St.Joseph Hoepital in Ami Arbor.Michele Ann weighed in at5-lbs.*-13-o2. She is the firstchild of the former ElnoraHowell and husband Bill

.. . • • * *Mr. and Mrs. George

Bamekat of HUlpoint-happy to

| If the weather is bad theI party will be held in the high{school gymnasium.

noonce the birth of theirS3rd jrrandchlld, a boy bornto Mr. and Mrs. FrancisClark of Royal Oak. TimothyJame* made bis appearanceoa October 17.

* • * •Martin and, Shirley Tepatti

of Detroit are the parents ofa baby girl born on October16. Grandparents of the babyare Mr. and Mi's. JamesTepatti, of Lakeland.

* • * *Special reformation services

will be held on Sunday, Oct.27, at St. Paul'* LutheranChurch. Guest minister for theservice will be Rev. Haffold.

• • * •The Anna Altar Society of

St. Paul's met on Monday eve-ning at the home of BerthaValentine of Whitmore I.ake.

• • • *New residents on Hillpoint

Dr., Ore Lake are Mr. and Mrs.Edward Ponchart from Wayne.Th F l

j A week ago Sunday Mr.I and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald! and children Cjiristtne, Mich-

ael, Marie, Jacqueline, CathyJo and Stevie, along withMr. and Mrs. Fred Wick-standt of Becker Dr.. Brigh-ton, drove to Durand, Mich,to attend a chirk en dinnergiven by a church there.

• * • *Vance and Eva Wiaeman and

daughter, Janet Santure, weredinner guests at the Paul Len-hart home last Tuesday. Theoccasion was Debbie Lenhart's3rd birthday.

Julie Damm, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Damm,is a patient in St. Joseph Ho-pital in Ann Arbor. She wasadmitted last Thursday fortreatment of poison sumac Incase you would like to senda card, Julie is in Room 4077.

• • * *Mrs. Carol Perry, of Lake-

land, broke her leg recently.The accident occurred whileshe was bowling.

• • • •

Sheri Bartolaccl, daughterof the Ralph Bartolaccis, isnow home from St. JosephHospital where she was apatient for 5 dayv

Pbooe

man returned home recentlyfrom a four-day vacation whichtook them to the AgawaCanyon in Canada. They alsotook time out to visit friendsin St. John, and to visit Eva'ssister and Vance's brother, Mr.and Mrs. Chuck Wiseman andfamily Alan. Marie, Diane.Bryan and Terry, in BattleCreek.

—Mr.-and Mia. Juhii Swain of

the Phillips home at Ore Lakewere the Dennis Chiesa fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. MerleCrandall.

• • • •Last Saturday evening,

Barb and Duane Waterbaryand Marty and Jerry DeWol!visited Yvonne and JohnSkultfs In Ann Arbor. Thegroup enjoyed an evening ofcard playing.

iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuituiiiU:

Obituaries

Galesburg, spent last weekendat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Dick Hollenbeck.

• • • *Guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Baschal lastSunday afternoon, October 13were Norm and Jan Francisand children, Chris, Mark andScott of Nankin Twp. Otherguests that day were Graceand Ken Appleton and daugh-ter. W a n d a, of DearbornHeights.

* « • •Last Friday. Kay Phillips

and children, Marilyn, Susieand Randy of HUlpoint Dr.,went to Detroit to visitKay's sister, Helen Chiesa.After a bit of visiting, thegroup went shopping andout for lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Krabbespent several days last week ivisiting the Howard Robinsonfamily on the Robinsons' pri-

- • 4

vateti::

Krjf E. Clayton, the four-hjonth-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Marvin W. Claytonof Little Island Lake wasbaptized this past Sunday atSt. Paul's Lutheran Church.Krls's sponsors wei-e Mr. andMrs. Dnane Shelhart of Dex-ter.

• • * •The Hamburg Rebekahs are

busily completing plans f o rtheir Bazaar and Bake Salewhich will be held on Sat.,November 2 at the Scout Cabinin Hamburg. The sale will getunder way at 9:30 a.m. andcontinue until all the merchan-dise has been sold. Chairman ofthe Bazaar is Lois Botron,

night there willbe a party at the parking lotbehind the General Store inPinckney. The party will begiven for students of thePinckney elementary schoolaid pre-schoolers.

There will be games, prizes<Jid refreshments consisting ofdder and doughnuts.

a

On Tuesday, October 15thJudy Hollenbeck and sons,Mike and Scott. Wilma Moonand Ella Merrill visited MaryCharlotte in Toledo, Ohio.

• • * *Last Thursday and Friday,

Pearl Miller of Dearborn wasa guest at the home of herdaughter and son-in-law, Maryand Karl Baschal on JuniorDr., Rush Lake. Over theweekend Karl's mother, JuneBaschal was out for a visit. \Mrs. Baschal lives in Detroit. !

* * * • <Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeWolf

and children Nancy. Wally andTommy, went to Detroit lastSaturday to the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Crowe. Theoccasion was the celebrationof Wally's and his grand-mother's birthdays.

• * » •On Tuesday. Wally was !

honored at another small birth- jday party attended by Joyce jand Vicky Terry and Marty i

PAST NOBLE GRANDSThe Past Noble Grands of

Brighton Rebekah Lodge willhold their next meeting 7:30PJTL October 24 at the homeof Mrs. Osa Maher. HazelHoldemess is a surgical patientat McPhersoa C o m m u n i t yHealth Center in Howell.

Fay Swatz, Beth Birdsongand Winifred Brooks attendedthe Rebekah Assembly atO -Rapids- October 13through October 16.

BET1RED TEACHEBSThe Livingston County As-

sociation of Retired Teacherswill meet today Wed., at 2:00P.M. with Mrs. Don May cock,715 West Washington, Howell.

Mr. Clark, former statepresident, will be present andgive a report of the recentnational meeting. All retiredteachers are urged to attend.

• • •NAVY MOTHERS

The Brighton Navy Motherswill hold their annual fundraising party Saturday October26, eight o'clock in the evening,at the home of Mrs. DanielKorb, 730 Whitney.

* • *BUT-; STAR MOTHERSThe Blue Star Mothers will

meet with Mrs. L. B. Clark onWednesday Oct. 30, for an all-day sewing meeting. Pleasebring cookies for the Veterans

in uniform. There will be moreabout this later.

Mr. North, Mr. Cameron, Mr.Ball, and Mr. Trikes drove theboys to the Tiger-Baltimoregame last month.

Skits on Fire Preventionwere the order of the eveningwhen the Pack met last Wed.at West Elementary School.Four new boys and their fam-ilies were inducted, and thePack- -sent- -Webeh» -DetmisHartman, Dennis Theodore,and Danny Cox into BoyScouts.

DEN S NEWSMeeting was opened with

the Pledge of Allegiance. Afterchecking our books and col-lecting dues, Larry Dopkowskishowed a blue print of his homeand described how to escape incase of fire.

The boys made wooden tri-vets for their mothers, andpracticed the skit for the Packmeeting before the Den Mother,Mrs. Seger, made a few Packannouncements. Then the boysgave, a Den yell and went out-side *to play football.

aiiuiuuiuiuiDONALD BOULTON

BRIGHTON — Donald D.Boulton, 36 of 243 NorthStreet, Milan, died Thursday

! night in St. Joseph Mercy[Hospital in Ann Arbor afteran iliness of three months.

He was born March 16,1927, in Flint and attendedQuincy, (Michigan) schools.He was employed as a treetrimmer.

He is survived by his wife,the former Betty Minzey,wiiom _ he married in Milanon Dec. 12, 1947; also a son,Patrick, and daughter, Bar-bara, both at home; three sis-ters, including Mrs. Russell(June) Morgan of Brightonand two brothers.

Funeral services were heldat 1:30 p.m., Sunday in Milan.Burial was in Marble Parkcemetery.

.1 n

Al Bosworth, president ofthe Brighton Township UooftClub, said, "He made a lot offriends here and will be mtecdby all of us who knew Urn."

COSMETOLOGISTSHOWELL — The Annual

Hair Fashion and Talent Showsponsored by the LivingstonCounty Cosmetology Associa-tion will be presented Wednes-day, October 30, at the How-ell High School, at 8 p.m.

Proceeds from the event

ier of Mr. and Mrs. JackWaterbury of Hamburg, was |honored at a niscellaneous!bridal shower on Sunday after-noon. October 20, at 3 p.m.About 20 relatives attendedthe shower which was givenby Mrs. Wesley Waterbury. IBarbara will marry Tom Line \of Pinckney on November 1 atthe Green Oak Free MethodistChurch.

* * • »Leona Marie Bonner attend-

ed the Livingston County Re-publican Women's Ltincheon-atthe Canopy on Wednesday,October 9. Mrs. Paul Younger,wife of Michigan Senator PaulYounger, was the g u e s tspeaker.

* • * •Airman 1st Class Philp Mc-

Donnell has just ended a one-month visit with his mother,Jeanette McDonnell/an Howell. JPhil was here for one month jfrom Randolph Field. San \Antonio, Texas. He visited [many of his friends in the jPinckney and Hamburg area, i

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wise- j

• • " " - - • • * • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wisemanof Buck Lake spent this pastweekend at the home ofVicky's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Steffe on Pontiac Trail.

• * * •Recent visitors at the home }

of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rio-'pelle were their daughter and ;son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Har-old Rady. The Radys were herefrom Petoskey,

• * • •Linda and Lou Crabtree of

North Hollywood, California,are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Bechler onE. M-36. Linda and Lou arrivedon October 14 and will be herefor a two week stay. On Sun-day, October 20, there was afamily get together in t.heimihonor at the Beehler home.Linda and Lou are formerresidents of Brighton.

• * * « 'On Saturday October 12, Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Phillips andchildren visited Doug's moth- jor. Eleanor Phillips, in Li-1vonia. On Sunday, guests at

HUGH W. VAN NESSPINCKNEY --- Hugh W.

Van Ness, 71, of 3230 RushLake Rd. died suddenly Fridaymorning at his home. He wasborn May 27, 1892, at Tem-perance, Mich., a son of Mar-vin and Pearl Case Van Ness.

He married Doris Brening-stall on July 3. 1922. at Pettys-ville, and they moved to thePinckney area 15 years ago.She survives.

Also surviving is one son,Frederick.

Funeral services were heldSunday at the Swarthout Fu-neral Home with the Rev.

Taylor sff4ei*i l£j» V T

JAMXS L GUOTfBRIGHTON — James X.

Glenn, 67, of 408 Washington,a Brighton resident for 36years, died suddenly at hithome Friday -weiring, Oct. 18,following a heart attack.

He was bora March 10,1896, at Tthachapt, CU&, ason of James N. and MinnieFreeman Glenn.

He married Isabel SpareJune 20, 1927, at Phoenix.Ariz.

They moved to Brighton la1927.

Mr. Glenn was a veteran ofWorld War I, during whichhe served with the Annj inFrance.

He is survived by his wife;a daughter, Shirley, at home;s u sons, L. James, Hugh,Robert, Alvin and Larry, ailof Brighton, and Don, athome; 13 grandchildren; twobrothers; a sister; two neph-ews and several cousins.

Funeral services wait heldMonday at the Keehn FuneralHome, the Rev. George T.Nevin officiating.

Burial was in Lakevfovj Cemetery at Howell.

Graveside services were con-ducted by Jesse P. CooleyPost No. 235 of the AmericanLegion of Brighton.

Leona Marie Bonner speotlast weekend visiting herson at the Onarga MilitarySchool In Onarga, Illinois.She was there to attend thePatrons Weekend Festivities.Her son, Roger Asa Bonner.has recently been promotedfrom cadet to Pfc.

FOR AS LITTLE AS

$2.00 PER WEEK

Saturday. Oct. 12, 5and Mrs. Robert Fitzgeraldattended the Michigan - Mich-igan State football game without - of - town clients of theBrighton Tool and Die. Follow-ing the game they enjoyeddinner at the Woodland SupperClub and then went to ,thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LeoKujawa for the evening.

• • * *Another Halloween Party on

the agenda for this year willbe held at the T.O.O.F. Hallin Hamburg. The party will beopen to preschoolers through6th graders. The party willbegin promptly at 6:30 witha parade. Prizes will be award-ed for costumes and favors willbe given to each child. Car-toons will also be shown. j

• • • •Birthday wishes go out this ;

week to Ralph Bartolacci onOctober 24 and to Jim Stenke, iLee Emery and Jimmy Gard- !ner all on October 28. ')

• • • •

Gordon and Sue LaBelle ,celebrated t h e i r wedding •anniversary on October 12.

The Alpha Theta Chapter ofDelta Kappa Gamma Societyheld its regular meeting at theMethodist Church in Howell

I Friday Oct. 5.A 6:30 banquet was followed

by initiation of new members.The new members are Mrs.

Ann Blevins and Mrs. Dorisj Tennant of the FowlervUle, School, Mrs. Mae Howell of

the Howell School system andMrs. Mildred Herbst of the

i Brighton Area Schools.Mrs. Doris Smith and Mrs.

Ethel Sutherland of the Brigh-ton schools are active membersof the club.

• * *P.V.S.C.

Fourteen ladies went on theMystery Trip of the P.V.S.C.Wednesday. They left the Park-

j ing Lot at Leland's and tookI off for the Bill Knapp Restaur-1 ant near Flint on M-78.

Mrs. Mae Gibson and Mrs., Thelma Warren made arrange-1 ments. for this meeting. M«rs.J Thelma Ewing, 10889 Spenceri Road, will be the hostess for

the next meeting.' • # •! KINGS DAUGHTERS; Mrs. Dorothy Ernst enter-

tained members of the Advis-socy Board Tuesday.

» • •WOMEN'S ASSOCIATIONThe Women's Association of

(he Presbyterian Church metTuesday at the Church. Mrs.Ruth Schulz had charge of theprogram, "All About Books."

Tickets are available at yourlocal hairdresser.

ST. RITA'S GITILDSt. Rita's Guild of St. Pat-

ricks Church will have a meet-ing Thursday, October 24 at8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Frank Riley, 11144 E. GrandRiver.

MODERN MOTHERSTonight is the night—when

our angels become witches,! bunnies, cats, haps, pirates, ormost anything else. Our fam-ily party is at the fire house.Come as you are or in cos-tump (this includes Mom andPop. >

yCemelery.

; S. A. DODGEj BRIGHTON — A f o r m e rpresident of the InternationalAssociation of Lions Clubs, S.A. Dodge, died Wednesday,

| Oct. 16, at his Bloomf leld Hillsi home.• Dodge, 70. was one of thethree founders of leader dogsfor the blind.

i At the time of his death he: was president of the board of| trustees at the Rochester,j Mich., school for leader dogs.

Dodge retired in 1955 aspresident and board chairmanof Solventol Chemical Pro-ducts, Inc.

j BRIGHTON — Keuuth T.'Neuschaefer infant ion of Mr.and Mrs. William Neuschaefcrof 10001 Greenfield, Detroitand grandson of Mr. and Mr*.Theron Warren of Brighton,died on Oct. 16, two daysafter birth." He is lurvlved by his par-ents, his paternal grand par-ents, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnSimpson of Ann Arbor, thematernal grand parents.

Graveside services were eon-ducted S a t u r d a y a t HolySepulchre Cemetery, South-field, the Reverend Hugh J.Uhrich officiating. The KeehnFuneral Home made the ar-rangements.

k Model DS105

Multi-Temp^PushbuttonDries all Jour washquickly, safely, correctly.Choose the right temperature,the right time for all fabrics.

Fulfy Airtomotfc, Ffexbb Gontrots • Stmpb P»h-I T«9* t *ure Sttetor • Dynamic Disc lint

_ • Ma Capacity Drum e Full Opening DoorQuiet Operation e Flush to Wall InstallationSafety Door Switch • Zine Coettd Cabinet defc

• fcamfool Operation e n d . . . MAYTAG

MAYTAG surrounds clothe* withgentle, even Ke«t (100 to 1 TO de-gfMt). End* overdrying, y«t clothesdry fluffy with fewer wrinkle*.

GAFFNEY ELECTRIC"A DETROIT EDISON AGENCY"

321 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON PHONE 227-7611

PAUL Bt'RY of Detroithold* » flve*pouad large-mouth bat* c&nght Uuit vre*k»t the Island Lake resort ofMr. and Mm. Ed. Bapranskl.

SCOUT PACK 150At the Committee meeting

held at the Scout Bldg. lastMonday night Cubmaster BillMcConnell t h a n k e d PackChairman Art Timmons, andAssistant Chairman Soc Trikesfor running the Septemberpack meeting in his absence.

Harry Ball announced thatCubs would be attending theMichigan - Iowa game, asguests of the U. of M. Thisgame is scheduled for Nov. 16.All registered Cubs are to be

minmHimiwQimunimnnHMMiMB

I Events] Calendar

i THURSDAY, OCT. 24| Recovery, 8 p.m., Presbyter-! ian Church, Brighton.

| FRIDAY, OCT. 25"Affairs of State"—comedy, !

presented by Livingston Coun- ,ty Players, Hawkins S c h o o l , |8 p.m., Brighton.

SATURDAY, OCT. 26"Affairs of State" — second

performance, Brighton.Open H o u s e at McPherstm

Community Health Center, 2to 8 p.m.

SUNDAY, OCT. 27O p e n House at McPherson

Community Health Center, 2to 8 p.m.

Motorcycle " S c r a m b l e s "races, MetaCayuse Motorcycle iClub Grounds, four miles south ;of Brighton, starting at 2 p.m., jadmission charge. \

MONDAY, OCT. 28Brighton School Board meet-

ing. 8 p.m.. M'ller e ^ o r 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30Red Cross Blood kutnn, M.,OJJ

until 6 p.m., PresbyterianChurch, Brighton.

The Board of Trustees

of

McPherson Community Health Center

620 Byron Road

Itowell, Michigan "*

Cordially invite you to Attend

an Open House of its new facilities

Saturday and Sunday , *'

October 26 and 27, 1963

between the hours of

2:00 and 8:00 p.m.

62 GALLON GLASS LINEDElectric Water Heater

DepartmentUrges CleaningOf Septic Tanks

HOWELL-It again Is thattime of year to have septictanks serviced.

The Livingston C o u n t yHealth Department urges thathomeowners have their septicchecked to see if they mightneed cleaning.

With the onset of coldweather and subsequent fro-zen ground* the normallysimple task of excavating andcleaning a septic tank by ucleaning nervice becomes dif-ficult if not impossible. Moretime and moivy -has to bespent a* well as further em-barrassment

The Livingston C o u n t yHealth Department has a com-

list of nearby serptic tank

YOU WILL RECEIVE

FREE!A 50 PIECE DINNER WARE SET OR, AHAMILTON BEACH MIXER WITH EVERY62 GALLON OR LARGER ELECTRIC WA-TER HEATER.

—This Offer Will End Soon,First Come First Served—

WE ALSO STOCK6-12-15-18 GALLON

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

WE HAVEGAS WATER BOILERS AND RADIATORSBASEBOARD ALL SIZES

WARM AIR GAS & OIL | « | AA00FURNACES FROM 1UU up

GAS & OIL SPACE HEATERS20,000 B.T.U. to 75,000 B.T.U. %A A00FULLY AUTOMATIC ^ U up

7 r £ Sete"! ~ ~ ~$7440Vr Sels~n"liior .7.7 $2940SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER $ i OC00SOFTENERS — 50,000 GRAIN ±MU

BUILT-IN OVENS & STOVES $- | IJCOOCOPPER OR STAINLESS STEEL — X U t l

Well Pimps 7.7.7 7 i

Samp Pumps I20M21 x 32 DOUBLE WELL SINKSACID RESISTANCE .

N'ORTHWESfPipe & Supply Co.

«20 W. GRANDBRIGHTON

X**

servicing companies.

Brighton Argus • Pinckney Dispatch • Wed., Oct. 23, 1963

Editorially. ••Poor Budgeting

was an improvement this year in the presenta-tion of the 1964 Livingston County Budget: A neatlyprepared copy was given to each supenisor. This meanthe did not have to write it down as it was read byChairman Carl Raddatz from what Supr.^Martin Lavank*^_jg™g<L!lJj*L.ka.y!L.of.&D envelope."

But the budget is still far from being satisfactory.It fails to show how much money the county expects

to have on hand at the beginning of 1964 and how muchat the end of the same year.

Anybody who has ever done any budgeting knowsthat this is fundamental.

Can anyone doubt that the Finance Committee mem-bers, Raddatz, Harold Armstrong, and W. Burr Clark,aren't aware of this? /

Why, then, do they refuse to do it?Judging from their weak explanations last week at

the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, it can be con-cluded that they don't want the true financial pictureof the county to be known

What else?

Supr. Lavan tried to demonstrate that the countywould start 1964 with money on hand and thus wouldnot have a deficit budget, but few paid heed.

The supervisors should ask their committee to pre-pare a new budget with anticipated beginning and end-ing balances.

J>are

troe jrfettire of the state of the county's finances.Will the supervisors instruct their committee to pre-tre such a budget? ;

Teacher Tenure

A drive, to have teacher tenure become obligatoryby law in all school districts, is now under way by theMichigan Education Association.

TOfe is unwise.In this day and age when more and more matters

are being brought under the control of Big Brother—the bureaucracies—local control must be maintainedwherever it is feasible and possible.

Hew is a case where the decision should definitelybe left in the hands of the local school districts whichhave the option of adopting teacher tenure or operatingon a system satisfactory to local conditions.

New High SchoolHowell area voters have approved a new high school

by a margin of 3 to 1.

What will the citizens in Brighton do when the ques-tion is put before them again?

School officials and many citizens hope they will ap-prove.

In order to get this support, efforts are now underway to get the story of the need before the public.

This story was evidently put across in Howell wheremembers of the school board and staff and communitycitizens came forward to voice their support.

The same thing can be done here and in all likeli-hood it wiQ be.

MOBILE HOMES5 BRAND NEW 1984

Models Now on Display

NEW 1964 PACEMAKERIn Early American Decor

14 F t Living Room, 12 Ft. Bedroom

55 X 1 0 BARON 3 BEDROOMCarpeted. Full S F t AccousticalCeiling. Many Other Features

NEW 1964 8X35 RAINBOWIn 1 or 2 Bedroom Models

NEW 1964 PACEMAKER I I10 z 50 — Only $3395.

icing Available

K M T * SALESftfVER, BRIGHTON

I

\

•;»-

Wrigley

W-

• *r * . - , «.*

Get Your Christmas Gifts

PORK ComROASTS

FRESkW

1&E N D

CHOPSVS.

^InspectedTender... WHOLE

Ib.Center

CutsU>. Freshly Ground.

HAMBURGERJ %;

>" or Mon

Country ID.

— Sugar Cured — Hickory Smoked

SLICED BACON• • &

Ib.

- 1 '

Food Club - Regular or Drip

COFFSpecial Label - Pure Vegetable Shortening

CRISCOSPRY[ , Limit One With C o * * *Sealresr kr Cj m.

Say 2-Lb.2Oc Can

VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON

3-Lk

IJmrt One «itb This Coupon and SS.MPnrcbMo or More ExeladU^ Beer, WlMor Tobaeco, Coupon Expires JaeMUr, Octo,ber Mtk, 1963. Uni t ~ = » ^ ^ - - * E ^

at Right.

HALF & HALF Say Qt. ,70c Carton

VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPOH

HALF & HALF

limit One With Thli Coupon and 15.00PnrcbMe or More Excluding Beer, Wineor Tobacco. Coupon Expire* Tve>d*7i Octo-ber 26th, 1M3. limit One Coupon Per Ctu-tomer, ,

Limit Ont WrHi Coupon of Right.

Special Label

RINSO Save Giant£30 ' Size

Umit O«t"with Coupon ot Right.

VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPONSpaclal U W I

RlNSO or SUSPGiant « A « Sava

I-imlt On« \,.itt Xttli Coupon sad 9&MPurchup or More Kxclndlnc Beert , W|M^er Tobacco. Coopon Expires Taeedajr, O*|a*ber t9th, 1M3. Limit One Compen Per Oto«-tomer.

VELVEETA POT PIESKraftPlain orPimento

SAVE26c

Limit One With

MORTONChicken, B#tfor Turfcoy

10c

PORK

OCRUST£. eWhoU Wheat

e Bavarian

VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPONKrafr PfoiR or

VILVIITALimit One With ihis Coapoe aad KMPurchase or More EXCBMIIBV Beer, Wlae ;or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Tae*d*r, Oe»»- Iber Mth. 1»S3. Limit One -Coopon Per Cos- 1totnpr, I

EXTRA

GOLD BELLSTAMPS

WITH THIf COUPONAND PURCHASI OP

And 5.00 or mot*oieopt Bootf Winfor Tobacco.Cwpn expitet Oet M.Wi% Ow C««pea

:Wdney Beans

Cleanser

Tomato Juice

CM

CM*

PlorMa, SoodlotSr How Crop ^ _

Grapefruit fPrices effective though October 29.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS

Mo* Tuw & H>4 » turn, to < f A Than Ft! * tot 1 U »

TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEKFOOTBALL

SCORESDexter 21Plitefkney . . . 7

• * *

MllfordBfd. Hills . -

3120

Clarkston . . . 38Brighton . - - . 0Riverside 26South Lyon . . 0Stockbrldge . ISChelsea 13Fowlervllle _ . 51Leslie ©

Injuries Sideline ulldogsDexter Spoils Pinckney Homecoming

PINCKNEY — -Star playerfor the Pincfcney Piratesweek could very well be seniorHal Mills, who within the t intfew minutes of last FridayRight's game with Dexter1!Dreadnaughts, intercepted and

ran 99 yards to make whatyardsISeTrW M ~ ' P M B X S B e y * i ofie and

only touchdown for the eve-ning.

It was Pinckney's Home-coming game, and the Pirates

BRIGHTONINDUSTRIAL

Won LostFisher Abrasive 20HAmer. Auto. Ace. 19VaVan Camp Chev. 19 U S\iBowl N Bar 16 12Adv. Stamp. No. 2 16 12Bogan Insurance 12 16

12 IS

Gabriels . 0WAYNE-OAKLAND

LEAGUE STANDINGSNorthville 4 1West Bloomfield 4 1Clarkston ...- 4 1Mllford 3 2Brighton 2 3Holly - 2 3Bloomfield Hills 1 4Clarenceville ~..~ ~ 0 5

BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES

King's Ins. Co. 23 5Wesson Mult. 19 9Pope's Party Store 19 9Heatherwood Farms 18 10Thurston 16 12Fisher Abrasive 16 12Drewry's 13 15Showcase 12 16Lea's Service 10 18Kelly Novi Lumber 9 19Brighton Bowl 7 ?1Woluerin*. _ 6 22

OWELLTheatre

Phone 1789

1 _WEEK STARTINGWednesday thru Tuesday

Oct. 28rd thru 29thEvening Shows

Open at 6:00, Starts 6:30and 9:15

Sunday Matinee ContinuousOpen at 2:30

Starts at 3:00, 5:45, 8:30

f O t THE FIRST TIME AT FOPUUR PIICCS1BMCUT! ORtfiHtAi lEHBTMt

Symposium(Dtsney)Added:

Admission(this engagement only)

Adult* — 75cChildren under 12 — 80e

1 WEEK STARTINGWednesday thru TuesdayOct. SOth thru Nov. 5th

One Show NightlyOpen at 7:00, Starts 7:30

Sunday Matinee ContinuousOpen at 2:30, Starts at 3:00,

• 0 5 «nd 9:30

COMINGWBCK 8TAMTOC

H DAYSAT PEKING

Q Q'sBlatzGlen OaksGaffney Electric

1111 17

9 19

BRIGHTONFRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S

Won LostBill Harvey's 23*4Bowl N Bar 16 12Dee's Bar 16 12Woodland Golf 15 13Amer. Aggr, No. 1 14*4Pat White Amuse. 14 14Woodland Court 14 14Log Cabin 14 14Drewry's 13 15Amer. Aggr. No. 2 11 17Wm. Reich's Ins. 10 18M. S. H. D. 7 21

BRIGHTONMIXED LEAGUE

Won LostOut-O-Towners 20 8The Quads 20 8Merry Mutts 1? 98 Minus 4 17 1 1 "Wood Choppers 15 13Sad Sacks 14*4 13*4Krazy Kats 14 14Fearsome Foursome 12 16Live Wires 10 18The Falcons 9*4 18VsPoor Fours 9 19Mobil Specials 8 20Htfh Game (Men):

M. McShane, 276Htfh Game (Women):

H. Morgan, 204High Series (Men):

J. Collett, 645(H. Morgan, 491)

* • •BRIGHTON

WEDNESDAY NITELADIES' LEAGUE

Won LostMidway Gardens 21 7DeRosia Cabinets 20 8Bowl N Bar 18 10Ewing's Furniture 16 12J & M Market 15 13Cozy Inn 13 15Mary Jo Shoppe 13 15Zindell's Oldsmobile 12 16Uber's Drug 11 17Brighton Bowl 10 18Walt's Farm Sup. 10 18House of Beauty 9 19Split Pick-Up:

Doll Henry 3-9-10Dottie Williams 6-7.10

High Games:Lois Glenn, 196

AreaBowlingScores i

Ruth Spirl 190Sec'y, June Richardson

• * •BRIGHTONSt. Patrick's

W LGambles 20 8Robert* 18 10Blatz 18 10Wilaoa Ford 17*,a ICHi

Busy BeeCorriganBrownie's NeonCartingsDrewery*sBudweiser

15 1314 14

10 M 17 H10 1810 182 26

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONLADIES

W L1. Northeners 18 22. Strickette's 15 53. Alley Cats 14 64. Lakers 9 115. Rusty, Dusty's 9 116. Jokers 8 127. Hell Cats 5 158. Pin Busters 2 18

High Game — June Brock-miller, 180.

Contest PrizesTo Be AwardedI t BUS Game

The proposed Optimist Clubof Brighton assisted WilsonFord Sales in the directing oftheir Punt, Pass and Kick con-test for boys 8 through 11.The contest was held at theWest Elementary School inBrighton, with some 65 boysparticipating.

The winners are as follows:Eight-Year-CHdft

1st, Tommy Glenn, 121points; 2nd, Billy Akers, 113points; 3rd, Louis Scott, 106points.

Nlne-Year-Old*1st, Steve Bandkau, 170

points; 2nd, Donald Maki,118*4 points: 3rd, TommyMonje, 111** points.

Ten-Year-Olds1st, Bruce Ritter, 176 points;

2nd, Michael Shosey, 154points; 3rd, Dennis Falk, 153points.

El even-Year-Old*1st, Douglas Hartman, 218

points; 2nd, Dewight Fitzger-ald, 194 points; 3rd, CliffordGrostick, 192*4 points.

The prizes will be awardedOct. 25 by Wilson Ford Salesat half-time during the Brigh-ton-Northville football game.

BUSY BEE MARKET10840 E. GRAND RIVER

We Base our Reputation on our Quality Meats

SWIFT'S PREMIUMNONE BETTER

FREEZERBUY

HIND QUARTER

BEEF 59cIb

CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN FREE!

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

Walt's Premioai Agt4 TcadtrCHUCK ROAST - . 1Lean MeatyPORK STEAK _._lOur OWB Hkkory Satfee* C? A eSLAB BACON — Slkrt to Order . IbUtf.

COMPLETE LINE OF LIQUOR, BEERCHAMPAGNE, MIXES — DEUCAFOODS.

OPEN t TO t DAILY

played hard, but the Dexterboys were" just too much-to*them.

The Pirates, the first toscore, ted the 7th ranked teamof the state by a score, 7 to0, until in the first quarter,when Jim Wheeler, 245 poundtackle for Dexter, was put inthe backfield on offense, andplunged six inches to score.Dexter's extra point was alsoconverted and the score was7-7.

With no more scoring Inthe 1st half, it looked goodfor Pinckney once again.

However, in the second halfthe Dreadnaughts held thePirates scoreless while theyscored twice, once in the thirdperiod on a one yard dive byTim Webb, and once in thefourth quarter, after a 66-yarddrive and finishing off witha n o t h e r six-inch dive byWheeler making a final score21 to 7.

Friday's game is w i t hSaline, at Saline, 7:30 pan.

PREP STANDINGSWASHTENAW

Clarkston Whips Crippled Squad 38-0BY LEE NILES

BRIGHTON — The MM*read 38 to 0 against the Bull-dogs Friday night as thegame ended, but the fansknew the story of the gamewasn't told in the score.

The Clarkston Wolves hadthree squads from which todraw substitutes, while Brigh-ton was lucky to keep 11 menon the field at the same time.

With five Senior regularsout of action and 3 more Jun-ior first stringers on the side-line, it made a total of 8 fromthe start.ing line up on thebench. Quarterback DennisHartman, halfback Buzz Davi-son, as well as line men DonKearns, Chris Smith, and RunsAnderson were the Seniors un-able to help the team.

The Juniors watching theirteammates from the standswere halfback Bobby Larabee,end Joe Kearns, and line manRon Lattimer.

With the odds for theWolves, the BHS team dressedand went out to start thegame. Doug Zimmerman start-ed at left halfback, Phil Stineat fullback, Lee Niles at right

Chelsea _ -—.—I _.. 4

Saline 3

Manchester „ _-.. . ._ 2

Pinckney . . 1

Roosevelt 0AAUH _ 0

13344

backlield substitute- for—the*Bulldogs in case of an emer-gency. Bobby Cameron, whowas brought up from the JVsquad last week, was notready for varsity action.

With only 27 players and 8of them out. the Bulldogs were

fortunate to hold the Wolves,f^a 1 lornxiwo tor first plflp<* 1 n

the league, to the 38 points.The fans' view of the game

taken from a sampling ofthose who watched Fridaynight at Clarkston ran likethis: "They had spirit to start,but with Buzz and Joe out,the spectators burned and des-perately wanted to convey an-ger when our players werehurt. But the team couldn'tturn anger into effective ac-tion."

"Count the number ofstarters left playing. Every-one got to play."

"Clarkston p l a y e d extrahard for their Homecominggame."

"The Bulldogs seemed shookafter the loss of so manyplayer*."

•'Lee Niles, Phil Stine, Den-nis Scott, Doug Zimmermanand Gary Armstrong playedevery play of the game."

"Mike Stellwagens kickslooked very good — a highspot for the team."

"The^cheering wasn't unitedbecause of poor attendanceand interference caused by

spectators in Brigh-

Fheir winouncer^ptsyed "~upthe second string of Clarkstonwhen it came in to play for adown or two. They didn'tscore on BHS defense."

''BHS fans noted that theannouncer never mentionedBulldog players by name and

continually dwelt on the.score./'

"Lack ' of first stringersmade the 'hard luck1 loss alittle easier to swallow."

"B.HS. spectators stood upfor the Queen, showing goodsportsmanship."

"Mike Fournier seemed torun the team better after lastweek's practice at quarter-back."

"Well, we tried; had a hardluck loss."

"B.H.S. feels we had a goodteam to start — the stuff wasthere. Best spirit shown inyears. Still think we couldhave taken league without In-juries. Boys behind theircoach. We've got a good ex-cuse for losing."

"Team plays extra hard onHomecoming and we've hit•em all."

The record for Brightonreads:

T a c k l e s i Armstrong 19,Niles 6, Dixon 4, Bidwell 4,Stine 3, Mayo 3, Burrus 2,Scott 2, Kujawa 2, Kearns 1,Davison 1, Cameron 1 Stell-wagon 1, DeLuca 1.

Punts: Stellwagon 7, aver-age

merman for 20 yards.This week Brighton hosts

the Northville Mustangs wholost to West Bloomfield 25-13last week, for the final homegame of the season.

The Brighton Junior Var-sity plays Northville this week.

Eagles Win First, Blanks ByronBY JIM STANFIELD

HARTLAND — Hartlandplayed Byron Friday to along-awaited victory by thescore of 24 to 0.

Despite a Hght rain, Hart-land got off to a fast TDearly in the first quarter.Dewey Matthews, Hartland'squarterback, threw an eight*yard pass to end Richard An-

derson for the score.Throughout the game the

team showed heads-up ball.Their spirit WM Improved,

and their ground attack WMthis year's best and theycompleted several passes. Itseemed M though, wheneither side fumbled, » Hart-land player would be thereto, ppunoe o« it..By (he halftlm* the m in

DALE CALLAGHAN. 46, runs bail as Merle Smith,33 throws downfield block for Hartland.

had subsided and the HartlandMarching Band played severalselections. Then the Home-coming ceremonies began whenthe king, queen, and theircourt were driven around thefield and finally walked downthe 50-yard line Where theywere crowned. Then the bandplayed again.

£lng and queen, were WayneGreene and Barbara BenderThe representatives were DaleCallaghan and Mary Ann Well-man for the Senior Class, EarlRichards and Kathy Wellmanfor the Junior Class, RichardAnderson and Kay O'Connellfor the Sophomore Class, andDon Banfield and PatriciaLietsaw for the FreshmanClass.

In the third quarter, Hart-land scared again when DaleC a l l a g h a n , the leadingground-gainer, charged upIhe middle from the Byron18-yard line for another sixpoints for Hartland.

Hartland scored twice againin the fourth quarter. DaleCallaghan threw a 22-yardpass to Anderson, then Merle

Pinckney JV's Never Had It So BadBY JOHN TASCH

Last Thursday the PinckneyJunior Varsity was handed acrushing defeat from Dexterwhen they lost 65 to 0.

Dexter started their scoringIn the first quarter on a two-yard dive, after driving 36yards. They ran for the extrapoint as they did after eachof their nine six-pointers.

In the second quarter, theycaught the JV team in ourown end zone for a safety andtwo points. Dexter scoredtwice more in the second pe-riod, once on a two-yardplunge and once on whatmight have been called theplay of the game.

It was a triple-reverse passplay.

It started out like a regu-lar reverse run and It drew

Boat - MotorsWinter Storage and

Service Special

Specializing inFiberglass RepairsCM Utr tmm Brtx aac

Now OB Dfepty

Complete 1Mb

1M4EVINRUDE MOTORS

Mid-Statebe.

Btv<Bowel 214

our defensive halfbacks In tostop what they thought wasto be a run, but the ball washanded off an extra time andthen passed to an end whowas all by himself in his endzone.

So at the end of the firsthalf the score was 23 to 0.

Pinckney kicked to Dexterto start off the second halfand after a few plays theyscored on a 25-yard pass play.

Next, still in the third quar-ter, they scored on a 35-yardrun.

For their last score in thethird quarter, Pinckney fum-bled on about their own 20-yard line and a Dexter playerrushed through, scooped upthe fumble and went in toscore.

In the fourth period, Dexterscored three more touchdowns,twice on runs of 20 and 15yards and once on a passplay which covered 25 yards.On Oct. 31, the Junior Var-sity plays its last game of theseason against Williamston atPinckney.

SCRAMBLESMeta»Cayuse Gub House Westpha] Road

by META-CAYUSE M.C.BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN

SUN. OCT. 27SIGNUP DEADLINE 1:00 p.m.FIRST RACE STARTS 2:00 p.m.

- WORKOUTS START 12:00 noon

GATE PRIZENEWEST YAMAHA M0TMOTOLE

Yaaaka 80 YG-1

—DONATION $1.25—You have to be there to win!

Smith went up Ah*- middlefrom Byron's one-foot line.

Hartland suffered only threeminor injuries during thegame. Dale Callaghan, WayneGreene, and Denny O'Doll, theInjured, were all able to getback in the game.

Dr. Boyde Shertzer fromHowell was the doctor of thenight on stand-by duty.

Starters for Hartland wereDewey Matthews, Chris Spohr,Merle Smith, Dale Callaghan,Dennis O'Dell, Phil Johnson*Lynn Frisbey, Tom Risner,Wayne Greene, Bill Klein, andRichard Anderson.

JV'S HAD SAD DAYThe Junior Varsity squad

had no such luck with Orton-ville Wednesday night. Theyplayed to a 26-to-7 defeat.Ortonville scored six in thelast of the second quarter, 14in the third quarter and sixagain in the fourth quarter.

In the fourth quarter, Hart-land scored its -only touch-down. Jon Cone quarterbackedthe game for Hartland.

On Friday Hartland willplay New Lothrop for the lastaway game of the season.

SCORING BY QUARTERSHartland 6 0 6 12 — 24Byron 0 0 0 0 — 0

Hartland JV 0 0 0 7 — 7Ortonville 0 6 14 6 — 2fi

Insurance Men Warn^y Against Car

OvercrowdingA driver's Invitation to

"pile in" his our can be uainvitation to "pile up" at anIntersection or sharp curve,says the Asaoci&tion of Cas-ualty and Surety Compaa>ies, an Insurance

The Association pointsout that a heavy passengerload drastically changes theroad behavior of an automo-bile. The car responds moreslowly to the accelerator ibraking effort — especial-ly without power brake* —increases, and c h a n g e dweight distribution altersthe "cornering" characteris-tic* of the car.

A crowded front teatmakes it difficult for a driv-er to respond to these unfa-miliar conditions, _

If you must overload thecar, exercise particular cau-tion, especially when trans-porting children. Keep themin seat belts. Keep them asquirt as possible. K e e phands, fcot and other equip,inside the c a r, not o u t awindow. If children are rid-ing in the deck behind therear seat ot a station wag'on, seat, them against theaides or behind the rear seatfacing backward*. Don't letthem get out until the caris parked and never leavethe keys In the ignition.

All normal safety precau-tions should be increasedbe sure the rear view mir-ror can be used; don't per-mit w i n d o w s to fog up;travel only a reasonable dis-tance on each leg of a longtrip; and finally, stay alert.

This column will be gladto answer questions youmay have a b o u t propertyand casualty i n s u r a n c e .Bend them to Mr. Oren Nel-son,

NTCLSON'S INSUR-ANCE &. RP:AL ESTATE,9.1AA Mnin Street, WbitmoreLake, Michigan.

Want-ads PayTHE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS # WED., OCT. 23, 1963

I Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES

NOW OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY

THIS WEEK, FRI., SAT., SUN. OCT. 25-26-27NOW THE SCREEN TRLS WHAT MAKES A WOMAN...AND WHAT BREAKS HER!

JOAN CMRO!J1S№E'THE CARETAKERS

ACTUALLY FILMED AT THE ORAMOPftJX ITRACKS Of THE WORLD t

VTA

For the LaU Shew f a t Oct.

MACIINE KELLY

I ^

b

WITH CHARLES BttONflOfT 0 "*A-.tft

T H E p r N C K N E Y DISPATCH — WED, OCT. 23, 1963

8'

Public Invited to Open House Pinckney People You KnowFran Page 1)

to th« Occupational Therapywhere people regam theirstrength and retrain theirmuscles by working with handtool*, by weaving on loomsand by other occupational ac-tivities.

Included In the room art*•MM of the common klbheufacilities at which womenhAjftdltvapped by iUnehs mayl«*ni to carry on everydaymcttvHies witWn their ownitmltattons.

The therapist \n cnarge isMrs. Lillian Klnney. assistedby therapist aide, Mrs. ILsaBenton. These young womenalso do much work with thepatients in their rooms inteaching handicraft for fr.\.oc-aonal therapy.

The tour is headed for thenew L-shaped Self Tare build-ing which is connected on thelame level.

kt^t'^.i

venient to a stairway whichleads to the maternity depart-ment on the floor above.

The door next to thia roomis the new doctors' entrance.Physicians' parking will be inthe court outsjde the Self Caiebuilding. When the doctorsenter they will be near theMedical Records office wherethey dictate many of the re-ports which yo to make up apatient's record. They will beconvenient also to the HomeCare office and the therapydepartments .which they visitfrequently.

You may have wonderedat the carpeting you arenow walking on. This is un-uftual fur a bospitaJ; thewhole area you are now inIs unusual. This is Self Care.

The Health Center hasbeen planned to give eachpatient the kind of rare heneeds-—this is the philosophyof Progressive Patient Care.Self Care In for the patientwho ran be up and about,who can dress and bathehimself, who can go to thenursing station for medicineor the proper departmentfor therapy or tents. He willgo to the cafeteria for hismeal*.

Self Care is meant to behomelike and for the patientwho is not sick enough to bea bed patient. He may be apatient convalescing and near-ly ready to go home, or onewho is in the hospital fordiagnosis and tests.

Nrticp the furniture in the

JAMES SILLIVAX

Tn the connecting area onthe left is the Medical Rec-ords Department. Here acomplete and detailed medicalhistory' of each patient is kept.Kvery detail of treatment andcare during a patient's hos-pital stay is carefully recordedso that this confidential re-cord will be available for thepatient's physician when anyfuture medical care is needed.

The fact that the Health-^Center is accredited hy thrJoint Commission on Accred-itation of Hospitals indicatesthat the highest standards aremaintained in this and allOther departments.

-Mrs. Mary Dake is in chargeof medical records. She is as-sisted by Mrs. Helen Haffey,Mrs. Kllen G i b s o n . Mr?.Geraldine ' Fisher and MissElaine Latson.

MEDICAL LIBRARYOn the right as you pass

the medical library is a tech-nical and medical library un-usual for a hospital the sv/vof the Health Center. Thelatest books and journals inthe health field will bo avail-able to the physicians, nurses,LPX students and technicalemployees of the hospital. Mrs.Minerva Wyckoff. A.M.L.S., isthe reference librarian: Mrs.Frances Km ley, A.M.L.S., for-merly librarian at the Bureauof Hospital Administration,the University of Michigan, isconsultant.

You will notice a bedroomon the right. This is a roomwhich the physician who mustStay overnight can use to brnear a patient or for someOther emnrgnncv. It is con-

vate with washbowl and stool.Bathing facilities are con-veniently located nearby.

You will notice immediatelythe comfortab3e lounge for theSelf Care patients. Openingoff the lounge is a snackkitchen and dining room. Forthe patient who has slept inand wants only toast amicoffee, everything is there sothat he can help himself. Therefrigerator holds milk andfruit juices for those wholikes a late evening treat.

The nursing: station is lo-cated where the two hallsmaking up the 1* come to-gether. The rooms downeach corridor are the same.You will see some modelrooms. Not* the rooms atthe end of the lin.ll arelarger and each contains aftleepabed in addition to theother furniture. This ha*been provided for the oc-casion* when a member ofthe family needs to stay withthe patient over night toallay anxiety or because ofthe distance traveled.Visitors have been ushered

down the hall' and now leavethe building and c r o s s theyard toward the north wing.On the left is the utility andmachinery building which con-tains the paint, shop, thegrounds equipment and theHome Care equipment storage.When the north wing isreached, the hospital l a n d r ycan be seen. This is passedand a door entered w h i c hopens to a stairway going upone flight to t h e IntensiveCare T'nit.

INTENSIVE (AREThe Intensive Care t'nit

accommodates ten patients.Eight beds are arranged alongtwo sides of a large room.There arc two beds in glass-

• \ •

iiinmiuiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiinmmimiHfimsj

BLUE WATER STOREPACKAGE LIQUOR DEALERComplete Grocery Line

PACKAGED ICE CUBES9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974

MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS

^ilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII^

r -:

N1TY SERVI**«5

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!can intur* with Community Servtct*. No

f»rm tvnau m»mb»rthip It ttquirmd. 5«« your localtwtm %m%9\» ag*nt for dtlmitt. Do if lodayi

Brinks - AgentDitcher Rd.

Michigan12

U INSURANCES OF MICHIGAN

BY DOLL7 BAC4JHN

MRS. LYXX ZIMMERMAN

enclosed cubicles for use whenisolation is necessary becauseof infection, noise, need forquietness or odor. In these tenbeds will be the critically illpatients who need constantcare. You will note the nursewill be working from the cen-ter of the room from a point

every patient can beunder constant obser-

wherealwaysvation.

This is a unit geared forlife-saving. This area haspriority for personnel, equip-ment. or any kind of servicein the hospital. Emergencydrugs and sterile trays foremergency surgical and medi-cal treatment will be instantly-available. Oxygen and suctionoutlets are at the head of

U -bwi Special. *&eostat

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Palmerattended a mwiriing in ArmArbor Saturday a f t e r n o o n ,along with their daughter andhusband, the William Austins.The William Austins thenspent the remainder of theweekend in Pinckney at thePalmer home. >

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haines.

their two sons, Bryan andTerry, and special guest, Bar-

raT Baugfih Tourneyed toNew Milton, New York lastweekend and brought DuaneL. Haines home with them.Duane will be on leave at hisparent'* home until November1.

The Rev. Gerald Bender,Lon Van Slarabrook, OttoPoulson, Olin Robinson, a n dRudolph Raetz attended aChurchman's Rally at theFirst Congregational Churchin Jackson Sunday afternoon.

• • •

Mrs. Mary Read and son,Tom, and Mr. and Mrs. JoeBuckley of Chelsea, attendedthe "Panarama '63" show atthe Jackson Stale Prison Sat-urday evening. This is a showpresented entirely by t h eprisoners.

Sunday evening found Mrs.Read having dinner at the

"Waterfalls' restaurant in AnnArbor.

ing and then an out-of-door-cooked meaL Those giri^ £ro,gi

A birthday party held atthe home of Mrs. Klearror t*d-widge last week, honored Mrs.R. K. Barron of Howell on her80th birthday. Mrs. Ledwidgeand Mrs. Barron are sisters.Four of Mrs. Barren's sisters

i were present for the happy oc-casion, as was her brotherFrank and wif? of Brighton,Special guest, Father Ledwidgeof Brighton attended. Otherout of town guests were fromRoyal Oak and Birmingham.

• • •

Thursday, October 24, willbe a most likely big gift ex-change at the James Am-burgey home when both Mr.and Mrs. Amburgey will cele-brate their birthdays. They arethe same age too. I think thisto be a good arrangement,with only one date to remem-ber too! Happy birthday toyou both, and many happyreturns!

T h e Pinckney girl Scouts,"Mounted Troops," were hostto the Whitmore Lake GirlScouts Monday night of thisweek, when they entertainedThe girls at the Milford RidingStables, with horse-back rid-/

P i n c k n e y who entertainedwere Pat and Judy Borovsky,Margaret Ackely, R o e h e l l eRandall, J o y c e Coccenhour,Sandy Elliott, Linda Wegener,and Janice Heiner. Mr. Heinerescorted the girls on the event.

• • •

Mrs. Mabel Reynolds andMr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds

. -U£r£...in. .Detroit .Friday to_At-tend the funeral of John A.Sheldon, M. D. age 83, of(jiosse Pointe Park. Dr. Shel-don was a brother of Mrs.Mabel Reynolds.

Louis Riggs left last Satur-day morning for a week of

•hunting moose and fishing innorthern Canada. He accom-panied an uncle of his livingin Windsor, Ontario, Canada.(Wonder what moose willtaste like!)

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lazloand family attended a weddingin Detroit Saturday, of whichMr. Lazlo and daughter Cathytook part. Cathy, Jr. brides-maid, we hear looked reeeelsharp in her beautiful greenbrocade dress and shoulderlength veil, and carrying herbouquet! Cathy is a 5th grade

- AM NEWS -Barbara- Charboseaa

Ctab BeporterThe second business meeting

of the Pinckney Pioneers washeld on October 16. The meet-ing was called to order byPresident, Joan Wlodyga, androll call was taken. It was

wittr ~

student at Pinckney Elemen-tary.

• • •Mrs. Vera Dettling reports

she is "grandma" once moreas of Sunday, October 22when Mr. and Mrs. GeraldKing, (Joan Rowel 1) of Lake-ianiL. welcomed their thirdchild, an 8 pound boy. Mrs.King is at the Howell HealthCenter.

FARM LOANS51/2%

Federal LaidBaak

Association205 N. Walnut Street

HOWELL

Phone • 1422 'O P E N

Monday & Thursday9:30 TO 2:00

a hot dog and marshmallowroast afterwards, j * the homeof Mrs. Ralph HSiU Jtach girlwill provide ttefr | B food.The hayride wfltbe hjNd Octo-ber 30, the niffc ifetbJtejlaUo-ween. Time was undecided. The .meeting was adjourned. >

Legal NoticeSTATE Or MICHIGAN

The Pivtato Caarl tor tbe .Cmuty of

In the Matter of the Estate ofWILLIAM W, OLIVER, Deorased.At & erosion Q? laid Court held ng

October 7, 1963.Present, Honorable

Francis K. Barron. Judge of Probate.KOTK'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, '.

That the petition of . \That all creditors of said deceased ara

I required to preterit their claims inwriting and under oath, to bald Court,and to serve a ropy thereof uponHowell W. Oliver of 2S9B1 Brest Rd.,Taylor. Michigan, fiduciary of itM es-tate, and that such claims will be heardand the helrs-at-law of said, deceased

j will be determined by said Court atthe Probate Office on December 17,196.7. at ten A.M.

IT IS ORDERED, that «otl«e thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively

; previous to said day of hearing. In thaPinckney Dispatch, and that the fidu-ciary cause a copy of this notice to b«served upon each known party \n inter-est at his last known address by regis.tered, certified, or ordinary mall (withproof of mailing), or by persona} serv-ice, at least fourteen (14) days priorto such hearing,

FRANCIS E. BARRONJudge ot Probate.

A true copy:HELEN M. GOULDRegister of Probate.

Hiram R. Smith, Attorney112V4 State St.Howell. Mich.

Oct. 16. 23. 30

1 adjustable when needed. The Ii ICU has its own Market• Forge unit with ice maker,1 refrigerator and electric hotplate.

Intensive Care is probablythe best known of the six Pro-gressive Patient Care units. It

: tends to "take over" from thepoint where private duty nurs-ing used to Jeave off. Privateduty nurses are not used inthis section, because the nurs-

j ing team of RN's and otheri nursing personnel work to-igpther in giving constant care, and observation in a manneria single nurse could not hopeto do.

VISITING LIMITEDVisiting is restricted in ICU.

Only the immediate family is| allowed, one member for five; minutes in any hour, A special| family waiting room has been| set aside just outside the unitj where anxious relatives c a nwait for that time allowed inthe room.

Flower* and mail are notallowed In ICU either. Theonly objective of ICU is tohelp a patient get over acritical Illness and out ofdanger. The average staynecessary In the unit is lessthan four days. After that,patients can be transferredor promoted to an ares forpatients less ill.

Visitors will be taken nextup a stairway to the floorabove to the Continuing CareUnit. This area has been setaside for the care of the long-term patient. This will beu s e d for patients recoveringfrom strokes, 'fractures, burnsand other long illnesses.

The objective of this unitwill be to help the patients

: become rehabilitated to the\ greatest degree possible. Ex-j tensive use of physical and! occupational therapy w i l l bemade on physicians' orders.

Several things should benoted. The c h e e r f u l dayroom and the patients' din-ing room will both be usedto carry wit the philosophyof the unit: to get the/ pa-tient up and active eachday where possible and al-lowed. Patients will be en-couraged to go to - the dayand the dining rooms evenin wheel chairs. There is be-lieved to be therapy in so-cializing with fellow pa-tients.

This unit is using six-bedwards for some of the patients.Here again it is believed beingwith others and encouragingeach other is especially valu-able for patients with longstays in the hospital. Manyvisitors will be interested in1 he.special bath tub into whichpa/ients can be put by meansof a porta-lift. Mrs. AddteMitchell, R.X., ia supervisor ofthis area.

The Continuing Care is theI last stop on the tour. Guidesjlwill show visitors how to leave j]

! by going two flights down and |I out into the parking lot very',]close to the pljcetft entry, j

Hospital, V d # i n i s t r a t o r iJames Sullivan said, "It has'been necessary to. route visi-;tors up and down stairwaysbecause it was imperative not

I to invade the regular patientareas and possibly disturb theill people there." It alto wasimpossible to use the elevatorsbecause' c r o w d s of visitorswould be likely to disrupt therare of the sick which is thefirst consideration of the hos-pital and the basic reason forall the now building the vis-itor has seen."

127 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE - HOWELL, MICH,

ORDERED SOLD h the BARE WALLS

OF EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN OURAUTO TIRES

FIRESTONE - U.S. - COOPER

Off List Prices

ALL REMAINING BICYCLESBOYS and GIRLS

40% Off List Prices

PERMANENT ANTIFREEZERegularly $1.95 Gal.

Now! * ] 3 8 Gallon

A SELLOUT IS EXPFCTED.

SO BETTER GET HLRE EARLY!

oo

Fixtures Ftr Sale!Cash Register — $S0.00

Miscellaneous Ttbles — — $ 4.66

Au't. S M Rack%—-----* 240

Paper Cutter — — * - $ 3J0

Cases, Counters, light Fixture*Many, Many Others ^ >

BUY,NowrANDSAVE

THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED, OCT. 23, 1%3

HEALTHm

Hospital Was Started in 1928Even though Me Pherson

Community Health Center isless than six years old, it hasbeen necessary to build an ad-dition to provide 66 more beds(making a total of 141 j ^ndmany other new facilities.

There will be a new Inten-sive Care Unit (10 beds), anew Continuing Care Unit forthe long-term and chronical] yill (26 bed), an unusual motel-like Self Care Unit (20 privaterooms), and an enlarged In-termediate Care Unit (59 beds).The building was planned withthe future expansion of thematernity wing in m i n d .Larger quarters have been setaside for the laundry, linenroom and the maintenancework shop.

The X-ray Department andthe Clinical Laboratory willboth be enlarged and havenew equipment added. Thecafeteria will regain the useof all its seating area; some•f the cafeteria apace wasused as temporary offices,Which will be moved.Many departments h a v e

moved to new homes withlarger space and added equip-ment. These include physicaltherapy, occupational therapy.Home Care, medical libraryand medical records.

loom for the physician whostays overnight on emergencyduty.

The modern $2,500,000 struc-ture is the successor to a lit-tle hospital which -beganm thejold McPherson .mansion inHowell in 1928. The residenceand $15,000 in case were don-ated to the City of Howell; thecity bonded itself for another$50,000 to convert the buildingto hospital use. . ^

McPherson Memorial HospPfjtal did a great work in hospf-tal care ^intil well into postWorld War II Days. Therewere originally 17 beds in thehospital; more were addedfrom time to time until 34 werecrowded in.

* • *UNSUCCESSFUL TRIESAfter two or three unsuc-

cessful attempts to build anaddition on the old building;,or to raise money to build acounty hospital, a workableplan was discovered.A non-profit corporation was j

formed in 1954 to raise moneyto build a voluntary generalhospital. Public subscriptionsamounted to $789,000.

Additional funds were ob-tained under the federal Hill-Burton Act and from a privateendowment fund.

' ! ! • • • •

eau of Hospital Administrationot The Univevsity of Michiganwas retained to survey the hos-pital needs of the area. On thebasis of the Univex-sity report,a new addition was planned.

The opening ot the new"building will coincide with theadoption of a plan of Progres-sive Patient Care in which apatient is assigned to an areaof the hospital where he willreceive care according to his'medical and nursing needs andas his physician orders.

* » •BOTH M.D.'H AND D. O.'S

All the physicians, bothdoctors of medicine anddoctors of osteopathy, wholive and practice in Living-ston County are eligible toapply for medical staff mem-bership so they can bringtheir patients to the Healthtenter. Over thirty outsidet»p«M<Uilit»ttt are «on&uitajit» tothe staff.The hospital is a participat-

ing Blue Cross hospital, is ap-proved by the Michigan StateDepartment of Health for ma-ternity care and in 1962 re-ceived a three year accredita-tion by the Joint Commissionon Accreditation of Hospitals.

The Health Center is a com-munity project, but receives no

s, Tfee

Local CompaniesParticipatedIn Construction

Many skills and "trades con-tributed to the building ot thenew Progressive Patient Careunits at the Health Center.

Clark Aukley of Lansingwas the architect. The fourmajor contractors w e re :Wallace Construction Co., ofFarmington, the general con-tractor; Dard, Inc., Lansing,mechanical contractor; Lan-sing Electric Motors, Lan-sing, was the electrical con-tractor on the north and westwings; and plover ElectricCo., of FowlervtUe did theelectrical work in the SelfCare building.Austin and Blue, Inc., of

Fowlerville, f u r n i s h e d thestainless steel medicine andnourishment stations.

Beurmann's Furniture Store,Howell, had the low bid onthe Kroehler furniture pur-chased for the Self Care Unitand the lounges. E. D. Ewingof Brighton was awarded thecontract for the carpeting inthe Self Care buildings

Other firms which acted as•5- -on the "baildir^

"\ ''

STANLEY L. HOFFMAN, M. D.,Howell, Chief of the Medical Staff,McPherson Community Health Cen-ter.

JOHN B. SLATER, Brighton, Chair-man of the Building Committee, Mc-Pherson Community Health Center

Health Center Works Closelys

a new conference room and al-so new classrooms, offices andlounge for the Licensed Practi-cal Nurses' School which open-ed in October at the HealthCenter. There is a doctor's bed-

was opened for patients in Jan-uary, 1958.

The new hospital served Liv-ingston County people well un-til about 1960 when overcrowd-ing became frequent. The Bur-

ber Board of Trustees electedby the corporate members. Cor-poration membership is open tothe public: all that is requiredis a donation of $1 or more ayear.

What Is Progressive Patient Care?McPherson C o m m u n i t y

Health Center has been calledit Progressive Patient Carehospital and has been alsocalled the first full range PPChospital in America.

The question n a t u r a l l yarises: What to ProgressivePatient Care?

Progressive Patient Care isan idea ot a new way patientcare can be organized in ahospital. This plan will be usedat the Health Center when thenew building is opened UnderPPC, ft JwkUpftl or surgicalpatient will be Assigned toone of the six PPC sectionsof the hospital according tothe kind and amount of nurs-ing and medical care he needs.In other words, care will betailored to fit his needs.

As his condition changes,his doctor may want himtransferred to a different kindand degree of care. This iswhere the word "progressive"comes in.

The United States PublicHeflth Service strongly rec-ommends this plan, particu-larly for community hospitals.

Several hospitals have suc-cessfully used parts of the pro-gram suggested by the PublicHealth Service. The HealthCenter will be the first toinstall all six units of PPC.

It is believed having all sixparts in one program is as im-portant as having all nineplayers of a baseball team onthe field at one time. Oneunit of PPC helps balanceanother. A heavy concentra-tion of help may be requiredin one area; a smaller staffmay be able to care for pa-tients in another.

Costs may run Ugh in onearea; another section maybalance that with lower

costs. Your modern hospitalcan survive today only if Itcan keep a balanced opera-tion, with- average costs toa realistic level.

(1) Intensive Care Unit.This unit is for the criticallyill patient who needs closewatching and, constant care.Found here will be personswho are recovering f r o mserious s u r g e r y and needs p e c i a l attention, sufferersfrom strokes and heart attacksin their critical stages, personswho are unconscious, or whohave severe bleeding, or whoare badly burned. These areonly a few who might be as-signed here,

How long do patients stayin the ICU? Three or fourdays is about the averagestay. When the critical stageis passed, the patient can betransferred. Incidentally, t h eICU is a place to get well andalmost everyone there startson the road to recovery.

(2) The Self Care Unit atthe Health Center will be forthe patient able to be up anddressed, able to take care ofhis body needs and able to '<oto the cafeteria for meals andto the therapy rooms, X-rayand the laboratory for serv-ices.

This is not a convalescenthome. Patients in this sectionwill be those nearly ready tobe discharged from the hos-pital, or patients just admittedfor tests and diagnosis.

The patient nearly ready togo home may be receiving in-structions as to how he cangradually resume his usualdaily activity or how to takemedicine or do tests when hegets home.

The patient staying in theunit while undergoing A series

TfflRAPIST LILLlXN HNNEY teaches basketWtswfasf to patient taking part in occupational ther-

of tests can make himselfcomfortable between appoint-ments because the routine inthe...unit._will make the hos-pital seem much like normallife outside.

CUTS COSTSThere will be twenty pri-

vate rooms furnished and car-peted similar to a first classmotel. The rates will be abouthalf the price of private roomsin the regular building be-cause Self Care patients willnot need as much nursing at-tention. This may be an ex-ample of how one unjt canbalance another in costs.

CD The Continuing CareUnit is for the patient whowill need to be in the hos-pital -longer than the averagepatient and who has somechance of partial or full re-covery with good nursing andwith therapy treatments.

Here you will find personsrecovering from strokes andcoronaries, convalescing frac-ture cases, those crippled witharthritis, the amputees andmany others.

This kind of patient takesa lot of nursing — a lot ofbody care, a lot of lifting,and many linen changes. Thesepatients need physical therapy,exercising — and patience.

Two open w a r d s will betried in this unit with thehope patients will benefit bybeing grouped together wherethey can see each other mak-ing progress, Good results areexpected in this field of phys-ical medicine.

(4) The Intermediate C a r eUnit is the area of good nurs-ing for the medical or surgi-cal patient who is getting wellwithout any great complica-tions. There is not the needhere for the constant care ofthe ICU or the physical medi-cine of Continuing Care, butthere is more nursing neededhere than could be given inSelf Care.

(5) Outpatient Care. TheHealth Center has many facil-ities for testing and treatingpatients which the physicancould not afford to have inhis private office.

The hospital outpatient de-partment is a place where thephysician can send his patientby appointment for the X-rays,therapy treatments or labora-tory tests he is not preparedto handle in his own office.

Emergency room treatmentcomes under this departmentalso.

CARE AT HOME(6) Home Care. Many sick

persons can be cared for athome adequately if a nursevisits regularly to overseetheir care and if physical andoccupational therapy, dietaryadvice and sick room equip-ment are available at home*

Home care will be offeredto a physician's patient if boththe doctor and the Home CareNurse think proper care Ispossible under the home con-ditions. Both the patient andhis family must prefer hoctocare to be given rather thanhave the patient go to^a hos-pital or mining home. BlueCross will pay Home Carebenefits for subscribers.

Maternity and p e d i a t r f ccases will still be taken careof in separate department* ofthe hospital because ef feedanger of spread ef Infection*from other patient*.

Metals, Price Brothers, WatsonMfg. Cot, Pioneer Detroit, Com-p o n e n t Products, MilbrandMaintenance,- H. S. Peterson,Pontiac, Millwork, Wm. Reich-enback, Grand Rapids Tile &Marble, Acme Glass of Lansing,G e o r g e Worthington, CiottiBros., Architectural Bldg. Com-ponents, Modern Fold Door,Duane M o o r e , PenninsularSlate, Whitacre EngineeringCo., and Grover Transit TubeCo.

Henry Schallhom of Lansingwas Project Engineer, servingas the agent of the hospital tosupervise the construction andto check the specifications.

tvrtThe Health Center hris had

close relations with ihe I'ni-versity for several years. Partof this stemmed from I he factthat James H. Sullivan, theadministrator of the hospitalwas a -nuluale of the fiisiclass of candidates for mus-ter's decree in Hospital Ad-ministration at the Universityof Michigan.

In the late fifties, thetrustees of the Health Centerrealized art addition had to beWoilt to the hospital.

At this point 1hey askedthe Bureau of Hospital Ad-

ministration of the University1o do a study of (he 'hospitalneeds of the county so thatsome projection could be madefor 1he future.

TliiM study was condueUnlin !!)()() under the Mip«Tvisionof Walter J. McNerney,Director of tlie Bureau (nowpresident of the nationalBlue ( n»* organization),Hiid .Tolm K. <»riffith, nowAssociate Director of theBureau.

The parts of Ihe buildingbeing shown in the OpenHouse came-about as a result

Home Care Service GrowsThe Home Care program cf

MePhersop Community Health,Center has completed its firsTfyear of service. Patients in allparts of Livingston Countyhave benefited from homenursing care, occupational andphysical therapy and dietaryadvice.

The first month the servicewas in operation, 20 homevisit* were made. Last monththere were 114. The growthof the service has been steadyand it is believed this willcontinue.

The purpose of the pro-gram it to pet some patientsout of the hospital and homeearlier to they can continuerecovery In familiar homesurrounding*. This is partic-ularly Important when theIllneM It long-term and theseparation from loved onesis difficult for all concerned.Many times a long-term

patient can. be cared for athome if the family can betaught what to do with thehelp and advice of the nurseand therapist. In the case ofa mother of a young family,it is important for the motherto be in the home to provideguidance and supervision of

They also can assist in and

as patient care. Severalhome aides are now workingin Livingston County underthe supervision of the HomeCare Department.Home care services are

always under the order anddirection of the family physi-cian.

her children.Home Aides have b e e n

trained by the Home Care De-partment to help a familymember in the care of a pa-tient. They have been trainedin simple patient care underthe supervision of the publichealth nurse.

PHYSICIAN DKdDKSThe method lollowed for de-

termining what, patients canbe cared for by Home Cure isa series of steps beginningwith the decision of the physi-cian that the patient could hecared for at home.

The next step is to decide ifthe patient can be givenneeded care with the facilitiesand help at home. Finally,both the patient and his fam-ily must, be willing to under-take the care at home.

The physician prescribes thecare and the frequency ofvisits by Home personnel. Hereceives regular reports of thepatient's condition so he knousof the progress taking placebetween his own visits.

Many Blue Cross and som"private insurance subscriberscan have Home Care benefitsunder their existing polices.

Some of th'e kinds of pa-tients w h o have receivedHome Care services in thepast year have been patientswith long illnesses and slouconvalescence. There have beenpost-surgery p a t i e n t s who

have needed instructionassistance in care.

Some have been elderly pa-tients with chronic illnessesand multiple complaints. Thereare also patients who needhelp with excercises and inplanning ways ir> take care ofthemseKcs. The a^e range hasbeen from the very young IOthe very old.

The rant;e of diagnoses ofpatients cared for has beenwide also. For example, somehave been cases of arthritis,prematurity, muscular dystro-phy, strokes, chickenpox, dia-betes, cardiac ailments, cancerand multiple sclerosis - - toname a few.

(;<)<)!> TO BK HOMEThe reasons patients g i v e

for liking Home Care are rea-sons very close to the homeand family. The patients lik"to be with their children, andhusbands or wives. They oftenfeel it is necessary for themto be there to care for ordirect the children or other1

family members. The patientsof Ion say they have great ciindependence ai home, morefreedom about netting up andLJOIIIR to bed.

They like to be able tohave their f a v o r i t e foodscix)ked just the way they likethem. Further, they are .sur-rounded by the family, notby other sick persons. Finally,there i.s nothing like sleepingin your own bed. No matterhow fine the. hospital, to manypatients home is best.

'chiganI of the study. Also as a resultof discussions during the study

i came a determination on the; part of the trustees the medi-cal staff and the administra-tion to install a full rangeprogram <if Progressive Pa-tient f a r e .

Once it was decided to Im-plement a full scale PPC pro->gram, Ihe \V. K.j, KelloggF o u n d a t i o n granted_ over$90,000 tor special personnelto help establish ihe plan andto pay for a th r re year studyby the Bureau at the HealthCenter. When the results ofthe University study are puh-

• lished, the experience ;it Me-• Pherson should be of help tohospitals all over the county.

NKW PROJECT

Group DynamicsTo Be StudiedBy Supervisors

; Two series ui university ex-tension courses al the Hea l thCenter were begun m October.Both VMT»- especially designedldi" the ho.-pitul by ' he Bureauot Hospital Administration ofl lie Con IM sii > ui Michigan.

i The Mis! will be a si-rius ott o n s e > M i » ! ) s l u [ I h e s i i p e r v i s u i so l a i ! i l c p . i ] I i i i e n t s j i u i h e a dnurses conducted by Alfredi *t JJX J! I a r e s e a r c h a^soc ia tGw Mil I he Bin i',iii Thus wi l l b *in 1hi' g e n e r a ! a r e a o | t h es t u d y ri| s ' ip*T\ )>)(,)fi p r o b l e m s .

T h e m e t h o d o l o g y used wi l li.t gr<u(p d> Mamies, a dev i ce byw hich urii t ip p a r t inpa.1 ion j |

t t t^rrt ;iv ,'t t each ing too l .The secoml series will b©

I conducted by Lawrence Hill,Director ol the Bureau, and by.John H. (irili ' itb, Associa te Dir-

' eel or. This \\]\] be a course oflive meet ings lor the T r u s t e e s

' a n d Me<!i<\il Staff of the. hos -pi tal .

T h e admin i s t r a t i ve a s p e c t ij of a hospital and the respect ivej responsibili t ies <>f t h e Boa rd

Another phase v\ ill deal withthe financial problems of »hospital aixi Us relations withBlue Crcrs.s, insurance' compa-nies, government agencies pay-ing lor hospital .services andthe priv ate pay pal lent.

A new cooftfM'alive eflo Iwill begin next month whend ie t a ry s t u d e n t s from the I 'ni-vers i ty of Michigan will be-gin spending two weeks resi-dency exper ience work ing withthe Hea l th Cen te r ' s profes-sional d ie t i t ian , M r s , KvHynWarn**.

Two extens ion <• o u r * «• ftKl\en by the faculty of theProjfrnni mid Bureau ofHospi ta l Admin i s t ra t ion ofIhe I n l x e r n l t y nturte*! thinmon th . One k (leMKneii fop••mployw* nt the Hiiper\t-Hory level, tile i i iher for t h etriiHtefm and tlm meilicHl•itaff.

Some discussion h.'is b e e nheld al>out having « >pecialisiin physical medicine from theUnivers i ty M e d i c ,i I ("rnli-ivisit ihe Hea l th Cen te r week-ly to advise a n d ' a s s i s t m thedeveloping of the ('onlinuiiv..!C a r e Unit lor r chah i l i l a i iv rcare of loMg-ienn ill [>atients.

Dur ing the pa^i vear P r o -j frssrjt Klla McNiel and herassociates oT the Depar t nifntof C o m m u n i t y Hea l t h Servicesof th.p I 'nivoiNity have b^envery helpful in helping t h eHeal th C e n t e r establ ish i tsHome ( ' a r e D e p a r t m e n t . Inre tu rn , t h e h o s p i t a l h a s !offered to coope ra t e with t h e IUnivers i ty in Publ ic H e a l t h jnurs ing r e s e a r c h .

Service AwardsHonor WorkersAt McPherson

Many employe*1* and t rus -tees hive received s e r v i c eawards pins to mark theiryears of laithful u o r k for the.Health Cc nter. Many of Ihapersons were connected wit Itthe. old MePhersnn Memorii lHospital, the toict untier oft IIP present IMS| I 1 IIT ion

Kniployees u h o rrcoivptiservice awards- WITC: I'D y<\)*pin, .Mrs. 11 ulda Mori;an. tyear pin Mrs. Mabel BurtiMrs, Mmnic Smith, .larmSulliv.tfi and Mrs. Carol Nor-ton; live year pin • Mi1*.Mellie White. Kdwm Stohl,Mrs. Ndl ie R i s n e r , Mi".l.orcM,! Handles, Mis< MaryPearson. Mrs. Laura Mockl>ce,Mrs. Klla Knnis. Mrs. IvyDaniels, Mrs, Mary Dake,Mrs. I.eora <iibson. Mrs, I/»o1aM I I U I H r and Mrs. KmmaShippy.

Other fi\r» year pin recljvlenls are Mrs, Charlotte Hiner,Mrs Joyce D i e h l e , Mrs.Dorothy (lerceke, Mrs. DorothyKapetan. Mrs. Joan McCarthy,Mis. JICIIC Paquel te Mrs.Helen Polhck, Mrs. Maxin*Semi, Mrs. Lurre i ia Smith,Mrs. Rose Harris, Mrs. Beat-rice Bes|, Robert (la Hup. RalphH. Otwell, Jr., Michael Weller,Mis. Kathleen Chappellr, Mrs.Dorothy Portia, Mrs. Shirley l

White, Mrs. Knna Frankl in ,Mis. Kllen Gibson, Mis. Alic*Mercer, Mrs. Ma rip Miller,Mrs. Julia Wit I, Edwin Ochs, "Mrs; Betty Sca&gs, and Mrs.Dolores Allen.

Trust«es who rereivwl serv-ice award* were: JO year pin,Wm. McPhprson, III: fiv«year pin. .1. Henry Cornell,Percy Allmand, Oscar Beck,Mrs. Nan Allen, Kdw. G. Mc-Pherson, Rcfcs Robb, Mrs. Jun«Zimmerman, Robert J. Akinand Thomas Kizcr.

-1* i

HOME CARE NURSE* Diane Webb,by the doctor.

K. N. given a patient exerriae*

*-:

MURIEL KELLEY. R. N., gives medicationpatient at hone, aa doctor haa ordered, Imminting care.

t V ', '

- : • ? ? >• « • <

WILL

BOWLING LEAGUE

Hiland 2118Blue Water Store

Jkt't Mobile Service 17Anchor Iim 15Van's Ml S&kft 14Piackaejr Typeaet 14Silver Lk. Grocery 14Hank1* B-Llne Bar 13Clark>Grooery 18La Rota Bow! 11Let's Standard 10La Rosa 8

71011131414141515171830

FDTCKNET

LADIES MON. NIGHT

BOWXJNG VBAGUm

fcavia Crop Dusting 18La ROM Bowl 13Beck*|- Marathon 11Pinckney Gen. Store 11ACO, fnc. 10Jack's Printing 9

m • •

13131415

FRIDAY'SBOWUKCt XJEAOIJV

: 4R d i i t e f : r »DeCroix 6 Smith 16 12Hits * Mrs. 16 12Odd Balls 18% 14HMixed 4 13 15W-Bee's 13 15B c L ' i 12 16V. B'rcura * Gilbert 11 17Toppers 10 18

SCHOOL NEWSKINDEBGABTEN NEWS

Mrs. ParksWe a n decorating our room

now for Halloween and plan-ning a party. Each group havepainted a giant Jack-O-lanternto hang up. We have also cutout big ghost* and a fence.We are making black cats andpasting on whiskers.

Dick Williams brought abig pumpkin, Ricky DeCostbrought a middle sized oneand Phyllis RoweU brought 2little ones.

Shari Kaercher b r o u g h tsome Indian moccosons, a littlecanoe and some Indian cornto «/»hftft1.

We have lots of acorns anoTdifferent kinds of nuts and

Donald Gyde, Tom Hallister,Sharon Hooven, Sheri Kaer-cher, Elizabeth Rogers, Rich-ard Williams, Larry Young, allhave celebrated their 5 thbirthdays in October.

We are working in our"Happy way to numbers"b

BY DOUGLAS MILLQB APE HEWS

Btn. MyenThis week we decorated our

room with paintings on thewindows and cut-outs on thebulletin boards and door.

Now we are sitting in groupsof three or four and sometimesfive. We like this better thanrows. The monitors are: BobWylie, June Brown, Scott Car-ver, Debbie M o w e r s , RonMakin, and Wess Scott. Alsothe class is divided into A andB groups.

We had a class meeting todecide what we would haveat the Halloween party. Wedecided to serve potato chipsand cider. There will be danc-ing and games for all.

This afternoon (Friday) wehad a spell down and MarjorieQuesenberry won.

SEVENTH GRADE NEWSMr*. Erhardt

Our room finished theirmaps of plans and gave thisreport... We. will be making

4 safety posters now alongwith several other words.

We can all find our nameson the chalk board now. Someof us can write and spell ournames.

We have learnedsongs in 2 weeks.

4 new

THE VILLAGE OFPINCKNEY-ORDAINS-SECTION 1. That wherever the word "Grantee" ap-

pears in this ordinance, It is hereby intended to designate, andshall be held to refer to the Consumers Power Company, acorporation duly authorized to do business in the State of Mich-igan, its successors and assigns.

SE^TJQJf,% , The right, power and authority Is here-by granted and vested in said Grantee to lay, maintain andoperate gas maim, pipes, and services on, along, across andunder the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other publicplaces, and to do a local gas business in the Village of Pinck-ney, Livingston County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years.

SECTION 3. In consideration of the rights, powerand authority hereby granted, all of which shall vest in theGrantee for a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, saidGrantee shall faithfully perform all things required by the termshereof.

SECTION 4. No highway, street, alley, bridge, orether public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructedlonger than necessary during the work of construction or re-pair, and ahaU be restored to the same good order and conditionas when such work was commenced. No part of the highways,Streets, alleys, bridges or other public places of said Villageshall be permitted to remain in a dangerous or unsafe con-dition by reason of anything done or omitted to be done bythe Grantee* and it shall be liable for such damage as may besuffered' by any person or corporation by reason of Its negli-gence in the use of such highways, streets, alleys, bridges orother public places, and shall save harmless said Village fromall damage and liability on account thereof.

SECTION 5. The Grantee shall be entitled to chargethe inhabitants of said Village for gas, the rates as shown bythe schedule now on file in the office of the Village Clerk.Said rates shall be subject to review and change at any timeby the Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors,upon proper application by either said Grantee or the Village,acting by the Village Council* being made thereto, and theregularly fQed rates at approved by said Michigan Public Serv-ice Commission or its successors, at applicable to said Villageef Pinckney, shall at all times be the lawful rates.

All bills for gas furnished by the Grantee shall be payablemonthly. The Grantee may collect the minimum charges asspecified in said schedule. The Grantee shall also furnish andmaintain commercially accurate meters to measure the gas tofurnished, and it shall by its representatives, have at all rea-sonable times, access to the premises of its customers, for thepurpose of reading, jntptrtingj removing and replacing such

SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall construct and ex-tend its gas distribution system within laid Village, and shallfurnish gas to applicants residing therein whenever the amount•f gat to be furnished thereby shall provide an adequate andreasonable return upon the cost of making such extensions•ad providing such service,

SECTION 7. The rights and authority herein grantedare not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gat may berumshed hereunder.

SECTION 8. Said Grantee than, at to aU other eon-dtttont and elements of service not herein fixed, be and remainsubject to the reasonable rules and regulatkot «f the Michi-gan ftbtte Service Onmmtaaton or its successor!, applicableto gat service in said vmage.

SECTION 9. The franetatat granted by tUt ordinanceti not subject to revocation, and than be and become valid and

at least ttese-fifths ef tits elector* ec said Village voting there-sja at a legato or tpeckl nmmctpei election to be held in the

ftorided by law. This ordinance than not be mo-th* Grant* than, within thhty

Hie with the vmage Oerk its*e me ratmoenflsi oy me etecxecs ec me

hereof and the zatift*

ef PmrnTwy and the

Ceancfl of tfce Village of Pinckney. Lhr-en the 8th day ef October, ISO.

on resources and how men usethem.

We finished the stories oninventors which we did inEnglish, (with exception of 2or 3 people). Here is a list ofwho did what in Geography;Shirley Harmon, Sharon Grayand Kathy Sheeks did a mapof our Solar system, showingthe planets and their orbitsand moons.

Bill Down, Jim Bennett andDanny Williams showed byuse of a master how Mercury,Venus, and Earth r e v o l v earound the sun, (light bulbpainted yellow). The planetswere made from paper mache.

Mary Plummer and JackieReason made a map showingseasons by use of paper mache,also. TTiey were globes. TTieyshow the earth r e v o l v i n garound the sun.

Jon Randolph and DavidZezulka made a map showingnight and day.

Mary Clements, Jackie Mak-ln and Isobel Treisles madea map showing the planetsand how the earth was formed.

Allen Russom and ArthurBlades made a map showingthe planets in our solar sys-tem.

Hamburg FiveStays in Front

The Pee Wee hoopsters com-pleted their half •way seasonmark Thursday at the HighSchool gym with Hamburg win-ning handily over St Mary's15 to 11 and the Pinckney Mer-chants downing the Pilgrimsin a hair raiser 23 to 22.Leroy Cavins of the Hamburgfive has developed into areally potent basketball star.Rangy and with good move-ment and unerroring accuracy,he could be just the boy tolead the Pinckney Pirates inthe years to come.

Hanson, Kennedy and Mc-Macken lead the Irish scoringand the Saints avow they'lltake the measure of theHainesmen before the seasonends in November.

Paul Russell's Pilgrims gavethe Pinckney Merchants ascare coming from off a 22 to9 deficit to tie it up 22 all, andthen lose in the waning mo-ments on a foul shot by JohnDarrow, 23 to 22. John Darrowwas the whole show for theMerchants while Wes Scott

Land PurchaseHOWELL — The purchase

of another acre of propertyat the County Airport wouldsave the county money ing r a d i n g costs, said EarlDickerson, chairman of theairport committee last week.He explained the site of therunway could be shifted toavoid a hilly section.

Upon the recommendation ofhis committee, the LivingstonCounty Board of Supervisorsagreed to purchase the acrefrom George and Ruth Berginat a price of $1,000.

w#s?:the -teg

~~ ILEAGUETTeamHamburgSt. MarysPinckneyPilgrims

the

STANDINGW L

6 03 33 30 6

FICIT?Raddatz Says: YesLavan Cries: No

HOWELL—A 1964 "deficit" budget of $860,950.58was adopted Friday by the Livingston County Boardof SuperVison at the conclusion of their annual Octoberbudget session*

A vehement denial that anydeficit could be shown wasmade by Brighton City Super-visor Martin J. Lavan.

He challenged the figurespresented by the FinanceCommittee, stating the bud-get does not reflect the truefinancial position of thecounty for 1964* dtlngbalances remaining In theSocial Welfare Departmentto substantiate his claims.

Supr. Carl Raddatz present-ed the budget, which lists noexpected balance at the beginn-ing of 1964 and shows noanticipated balance at the endof the year.

» Stem- ffee ^expects miscellaneous revenuesof $114,589.94 plus tax receiptsof $671,396.30 for a total of$785,986.24.

This amountfrom the total

subtractedanticipated

Putnam Twp.

Board MinutesRegular meeting of the Put-

nam Township board, held atthe town hall Wednesday,October 16, 1963 at 8 p.m.Members present: D1 n k e 1,Wylie, Stackable, Reynoldsand Kennedy.

Meeting called to order bySupervisor Dinkel.

Minutes of the meeting ofSept. 18, 1963 read and ap-proved.

Motion by Wylie, supportedby Kennedy that the boardapprove the Michigan BottleGas Co. storage bulk station.Said location to be on thePinckney-Howell Road. Thishas to meet the approval ofthe State Fire Marshall Divi-sion. Motion carried.

Motion by Reynolds, sup-ported by Kennedy that theboard appoint Rev. T. Murphyto the Library Board to fillDoris Sannes term. Motioncarried.

Motion by Wylie, supportedby Reynolds that the clerkpurchase two metal cabinetsfor the Putnam Town hall.Motion carried.

Motion by Wylie, supportedby Stackable to pay the fol-lowing bills as read. Motioncarried. *Florence Preuss — Oct. Li-

brarian ..: $ 50.00Ezra Plummer — Sept. labor

' • " - — — —•••• - " " " • mwmii"'i i | iww iwwiWHMWwnwwWMIIIimwiHHTIIflWWWUnCTnSIPISMi

"Moonlight Jackpot Doubles"Every Sat. Night 10:30 P.

»• • • • • • •—i

$5.00 PER COUPLE 1•

PAYS FOR YOUR BOWLING AND

PRIZES-PRIZES• Too do not have to bowl every Sat. Night.• No limit to how many Sat night* yon bowL

LaRosa Bowling Lanesl&S W. MAIN — PINCKNEY CALL 8f*-tMl

BITTEN BROS. FARM OfflMLE-MENTS IS PROUD TO AN-

THAT THEY NOWCARRY

WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH$55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PASTS

GUARANTEESFACTORY TRAINED MECHANICSGENERATOR * STARTER SERVICEGUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

BITTEN BROS.FARM IMPLEMENT

VS. 2* BRIGHTON

at dump 30.00Cecil Murphy — Sept. labor

at dump 15.00Livingston County Treasurer-

Tax supplies 278.77Livingston County Treasurer—

Double assessed(property) 2.04

Livingston County Treasurer—Tax receipts 219.20

Van's Motor Sales — Bal. todate 4.30

Donna Lee Stopleton—Printingsign 15.00

Lee Standard Service — Bal.to date 6.26

Brighton Argus — Sept.acc't 43.47

Clark's Gulf Service — Bal.on acc't 2.60

The Riegle Press Inc. — Onacc't 28.25

Michigan Bell Telephone Co.—Phones town hall and firehall five (5) unit firephones 46.00

Robert Pike — Justicesupplies „ 190.00

Cecil Murphy — Labor dayat dump 10.00

Ezra Plummer — Labor dayat dump 10.00Motion by Wylie, supported

by Stackable to adjourn, Mo-tion carried.

Murray J. KennedyPutnam Twp. Clerk

Supervisors

Vote More Pay

For EmployeesHOWELL — All county

employees will receive raisesin 1964, with the exception ofelected officials.

County Supervisors revisedtheir thinking of Oct 14, andvoted Friday, at the urgingof Supr. Martin Lavan, tocontinue on the "JohnsonSalary Plan."

Previously the Finance Com-mittee had recommended thatonly two women receive pay

Previously the Finance Com-mittee had recommended thatonly two women receive pay

Each elifihQe employee wOIreceive a pay boost for one-half step, the amount depend-ing on the employee's presentstatus in the plan.

expenditure* of $860,950.53leaves a deficit In the bud*get, prepared by the FinanceCommittee, of 914,964.34*The budget under which the

county Is operating this year,adopted on October 23, 1962lists anticipated expendituresof $780,793.04.

The 1963 budget was sub-mitted as a "net" budget, notShowing anticipated revenuesand again showing no begin-ning or ending balances.

CIGAR BOXThis fact led Lavan to com-

plain about "cigar box" fundwhen it came to light duringthis past year that the SocialWelfare Pept, startwi h

rt , sf-•

J 2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH — OCT. tt. IMS

which had not" even beenanticipated or shown in thebudget.

There was also at the begin-ning of this year a balance of$131,000 in the general fund,giving the county a cashbalance of $317,000.

It was this balance, plusrevenues anticipated this yearof $105,000 that was a decid-ing factor when the CountyAllocation Board cut t h ecounty's request for 5.27 millsto 4.65.

BOHM REPORTSThe report of the Social Wel-

fare Department, made duringthe budget session by CecilBohm, director, shows that upuntil the end of September thedepartment did not have todraw on its 1963 allocation of$205 000. •

By using the $186,000 it hadon hand at the beginning ofthe year plus cash receiptsfrom sources other than thecounty, it still had a balanceon hand of $49,000.

The Finance Committee re-ported Friday that a transferwai made Oct. 8 to the Wel-fare Dept. in the amount of$130,000. This was done,explained Supr. Harold Arm-strong, chairman of the CountyRelief Committee and a mem-ber of the Finance Committee,to enable the Welfare Dept. tooperate through March, of1964.

LAVAN EXPOUNDSLavan went to a blackboard

and wrote down the welfarebalance at the beginning ofthis year which he said was$187,000. He added to this the$130,000 just transferred toprove his contention that thedepartment this year hasavailable $317,000 in cash. Thebudget only calls for $205,000.

"All we had to transferwas $18,000," he said. "Whydo we have to give themmore?"The session broke up into

small discussion groups at thispoint.

After about 10 minutes Supr.Allan B. Campbell moved toadopt the proposed budget,there was support and the bud-get was promptly passed byvoice vote without dissent

Lavan said after the meet-ing, "I never did get my ques-tion answered".

Annual ParadeSet for Oct* 31

BRIGHTON — The annualHalloween Party, sponsored bythe Brighton Fire Department,win start at 7 p.m., Oct. 31,with a parade from Hyne'sLumber Yard.

The parade will end in backof the fire Hall where fivecash prizes for the best cos-tumes will be awarded.

There will be c i d e r andtreats in the back room ofthe Fire Hall

Rahrig Bakery- OPEN -

Wed. ami Tkmn. $ to 8 BJ».l fUB.

— CLOSED —MONDAY — TUESDAY - FRIDAY

THIS It IT!!THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN!

CM Piacfcaty S7t~JU7

LEN and ED PAINTERSWE PAINT EVERYTHING—Urge or Sm*D!

HOUSES OUR SPECIALTYFOR FREE ESTIMATES

CALL DETROIT Tl 6-6182 Collect, Daytime

PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M.

Putnam Township

ANTI - LITTERORDINANCE

Health, Sanitary, SahtyProtective Mus l im

, SECTION IOrdinance to regulate health, sanitary and

safety conditions throughout the Township, to pro-vide penalties for violation of any of the regulartakms or d f a 4S

Rubbish disposal: It shall be unlawful for anyperson to dump rubbish or waste materials on anyland in Putnam Township except in and on Pri-vate Dumping Grounds as may be provided forthe purpose. It shall be unlawful for any personto dump rubbish or waste materials within theright-of-way of any public street or highway, orpark. All public or private Dumping Grounds shallbe located not less than one hundred (100) feetfrom any public street, highway or park; nor lessthan five hundred (500) feet from any inhabitatedbuilding, and/or recorded residential subdivision.Such dumping grounds shall be reached ,by a suit-able service road of adequate width to permit safetravel All such dumping grounds shall be burnedileveled and covered with a layor or dirt as often asnecessary to eliminate odors, minimize rats andvermin.

SECTION inPromiscuous Litter of Junk in Proximity of

Dwellings or on any Lot, Parcel or. Tract of Landin Putnam Township: It is hereby specificallyprovided that any promiscuous litter of vehiclesthat are not in running condition, or unsightly ac-cumulation of junk equipment, machinery, and/orparts thereof, and/or used materials located eitherin the proximity of a dwelling or on any lot, par-cel or tract of land in Pu im Township shall notbe considered a "Junk Yard" or "Used MaterialYard". Such an existing condition shall be "Ille-gal" to be abated in the public interest within fif-teen (15) days from the date of complaint noticeserved either by mail, posting of the property, orpersonally by Township Supervisor of PutnamTownship, Livingston County. Each day said Ille-gal use continues unabated after the expiration ofsaid fifteen (15) days complaint notice shall con-stitute a separate offense and violation ifttbiect toaction and penalties as provided by this ordinance.

SECTION IVAny one who operates and maintains a bona

fide business shall maintain and store all their es-sential equipment and material in a neat and or-derly fashion.

SECTION VPenalties: Any person, Firm, association, or

corporation who shall violate any rule, regulation,or condition of this Ordinance or shall operate thesame without a license shall upon convicnon there-of, forfeit a sum not to exceed one h u n d r e d($100.00) dollars together with the cost of prosecu-tion or be imprisoned in the county jail for a period,of not more than ninety (90) days, or both suchfine and imprisonment in the discretion of thecourt.

SECTION VIAny person, firm, or corporation, or his or its

employees, agents, or officers who shall violate theterms and provisions of this ordinance, shall beguilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shallbe guilty of misdemeanor and shall be punishedas provided in Section V hereof. The continuance ofsuch public nuisance as hereinbefore referred toshall constitute a nuisance per se and the samemay be restrained by proceedings in the CircuitCourt for the County of Livingston, State of Mich-igan upon complaint of the Supervisor and Clerkof Putnam Township and the Institution of suchproceedings shall not be a bar to the arrest,prosecution and conviction of any person, firm, orcorporation violating the terms and provisions ofthis Ordinance or any suit to recover such penaltyin an action of law.

SECTION vnSections of this Ordinance shall be termed

severable, and should any section or provision ofthis Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be un-constitutional or invalid, the same win not iffecfr]the validity of this ordinance as * whole or anypart thereof, other than the part dtdarjed to b%unconstitutional or invalid •'

SECTION vmThis Ordinance shall become effective thirty

(80) days after the first publication in accordancewith Act 191, of the Puttie Acts of 19*0, at-*v-

Signed:MURRAY J. KENNEDY, ClerkSTANLEY DINKEL, Supervisor

10-841

JCft

WORKWAIT AS MTGS

WftDB mNHfUll CHARGE 75cU

U SILL

AAGU9 * TUBS. M M * — HOOK

PersonalsIF YOU HAVE a drinkingproWett, Write Alcoholics A a ?

us, P. O. Box 162, Whit.Lake, Michigan, tfx

K S S P CARPET CLEANINGpraotens small, use Blue Lus-tre waD to wall Rent electricthtaapooer IL, Geo. B. Rats4 Son, Hdwe.

10-23-x

NOTICEKARL'S TV now open everyevening untQ 9 PJSL, large•toek of reconditioned usedI T s . KM W. Grand River.

- ' • • t-f-»

Card off ThanksWe sincerely wish to express

our\ appreciation to friends,relatives and neighbors for themany acts of kindness shownua following the death of ourbeloved husband and father.

Mrs. James 1 Glenn;..-__.. Mr. and Mrs, L. James

" "~SI&ffHR^fcfafftQ^-•-.- .Mr. and M r s / Hugh

Glenn St familyMr. and Mrs. Robert

Glenn St familyMr. and Mrs. Alvin

Glenn St familyMr. and Mrs. Larry

Glenn St family, Shir-ley Glenn, Don Glenn

10-23-x

Card of ThanksWe f^fy**y1y \ytsh to*

our appreciation to ,relatives and neighbors for themany acts of kindness shownus during the illness and deathof our beloved husbandfather.

Phyllis Pearson a n dfamily.

FOR SALEHousehold

USED GAS RANGES - Roper,Detroit Jewel, Keamore, ex-cellent condition, free deliveryand installation, 90 day guar-antee. Consumers Power Co*Phone Howell 640. t-f-x

GOOD USED BDRM., livingrm. St dining rm. furniture.Many other household items.Open afternoons. Auction Saleevery Sat. night, 7:30 pin. 9010Pontiac Trail, South Lyon,Mich. 10-29-x

CONTENTS OF 5 Room Home.Abo, 4 » ,

I would like to express mysincere "thanks" for all theget-well cards, candy, books,money and visits f r o m theJunior class, Algebra class, thestttdents of Pinekney Schooland all my friends and rela-tives during my stay at thehospital

Joseph Basydlo, Jr.10-23-x

Plan YourActivities Ahead

YOU*Can Reserve Beautiful j* M t Brighton f

Dining Room or MeetingSpace for Any Occasion

Call 229-6389" Doug* Parmenter

Mt. Brighton iLodge

Available| Parties # Meetings

# ReceptionsWith or Without

Food Service

Call 229-6389Dong. Parmenter |

t-f-x I

of the Pines, Brlfhton.t-f-x

ELECTOLUX Vacuum Clean-er, delux with automatic cordreel and ail attachments. $35.AC 9-9344.

10-23-p

WILTON CARPET and pad,12 x 15 ft., sculptored, all wool,nutria, good condition, $85.;living rm. sofa-bed, like new,$70. AC 9-6723. 10-23-x

SINGER, Fall Sale floor mod-els and demonstrators up to$50. off including Slant-O-Ma-tics, Vacuum Cleaners, $39.95;Used Machines, $19.95 up;Typewriters, $49.95 floor pol-ishers, $24.88. Phone NormanPilsner, AC 9-9344, your onlyauthorized representative forThe Singer Co. 10-30-x

COMPLETE SEWING MachineSales St Service. Also Author-ized Hoover Dealer, with SalesSt Service Whitmore Lake. 449-9551. t-f-x

TILE — LINOLEUM—FORMICA

—CUSTOM WORK-

IDEAL FLOORCOVERING5488 Greenfield Rd.

Brighton, Mich.

Phone 227-6024 for FreeHome Estimate

UVINGSTON SECURITY POLICEArmed and Bonded Guards

Night PatrolsWiH patrol anything:, lakefront homes, buildings,factories, etc for fire and theft prevention and

window breakage.WILL FCRNI8H PLANT GUARDS

Call Pinekney 878-5533

FOR SALEHousehold

GOOD USED TVs—Table M,31" Pbilco, Console 21" Emer-son, Con. 21" Motorola 2-21"Con. Muntx's, IT* Con Hoff-man, 21" Ceo. Slyvania andTable M. 21" Zenith. WhitmoreLake, 449-9551. 10-23-x

KENMORE — Used ElectricDryer. $25.00. 2294288.

10»23-x

DOUBLE bed, box springs andmattress with Hollywood legs,also white plastic headboardPhone 449*2519. 10-23-x

MAYTAG ELECTRIC dryer, 3years old; Speed Queen wring"er washer, 2 year* eld, Somefurniture. Pinekney 878-6622.

10-23-p

36" GAS RANGE, wringertype washing machine, cabinetironer. AC 7-3553 after 6 p.m.

10-30-p

AUTOMATIC washer w i t hsuds saver; Coolerator Refrig-erator. May be seen at 6404

BRIGHTONARGUS

AC 7-7151

PINCKNEYDISPATCHUP 8-3141

WHITMORBEAGLE

AC 7-7151

ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH — WED., OCT. 23, 1963

FOR SALEMiscellaneous

EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00,Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Ever-green Rd., turn off U.S.-23 onto Silver Lake Rd., half waybetween Grand River and Whit-more Lake. tfx

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

NERVOUS TENSION? Can'tsleep? Relax with Sleep-WeiCapsules 98c. liber's Drug

11-6-p

CHEVY pkib-ufv. also Holland

FOR SALEMiscellaneous

WOOD, by the cord, stove fur-nace or fireplace. AC 7-492L

10-23-p

UNDERWOOD Standard Type-writer, excellent condition, $30.Phone AC 7-1965 after 6 p.m.daily or weekends. 10-30-x

DUO-THERM circulating hea-ters. One 55,000 BTU, attachment for wall thermostat andfan. One 20,000 BTU. Priced tosell. 11505 Portage Lake Road,Pinekney. Call at house in rear.

t-f-x

Danish modern chair, $10. Call227-4031 before 3 pjn,

10-23-xDAVENPORTS, chair, 2 oilstoves, tables, other misc items.May be seen weekends only,6189 Fonda Lake Dr.

10-23-p

SINGER Zig zag fancy stitchsewing machine in beautifulcabinet, 1963 model, fully auto-matic, no attachments needed.Take over payments $8 mo.Full price $46.15. Call Howell79L 10-23-x

SINGER Slant needle sewingmachine equipped with drop incams. Fancy stitches, button-holes, etc., 6 payments $7. mo.Liberal trade in allowance lessfor cash. Call Howell 791.

10-30-x

KIRBY Vacuum cleaner likenew with power floor polisherSt hand butler. Originally soldfor $150. Take over paymentsof $7. mo. Pull price $46.15.Call Howell 791. 10-23-x

ELECTRIC stove; 9 x 12 rug;antique picture frames. Call227-7779. 7345 W. Grand River.

10-23-x

HOOVER Upright with attach-ments, 3 payments $6. CallHowell 791. 10-23-x

FOR SALEMiscellaneous

HOT PASTIES — Also Donutsand fried pies — 170 Center St.,Highland. (2 blks. South of M-59), Thurs. Fri., Sat"& Sun.open 10 ajn., Phone 685-1496.

t-f-x

R O T E C T YOUR HOMEPROM TERMITES. For fur-ther information call F. T.Hynt and Son, AC 7-1851.

t-f-x

dition. Call AC 7-6732 a iW £p.m. t-f-x

PLAN NOW for Christmas, buy

a£«r.

AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent.Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho-well 1787. t-f-x

TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex-A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98Uber's Drug.

12-4-p

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

ACCORDION—120 Boss Hoh-ner Marchesa, used one year.Accordian, Case, back-strap,music stand, music, complete$100.00. Excellent condition,Idea Christmas present 11662S. Hamburg Rd. off Sheldonor Call 229-7856. 10-23-x

for girls, boys and adults, $6.up. Racer with 3 speed hub,$25., 130 E. North St, Brigh-ton, t-f-p

35 FT. ALUMINUM, 1 bedroom, house trailer; 20 x 30t^nt; new child's electric Cor-

bet, has built in battery charger, Pinekney 878-9908.

10-23-x

EVERGREENS and deciduoustrees, reasonaDly priced, Bringcontainers, shovel, & dig your-self. Nectar Nook Farm Nur-sery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., LakeChemung. 10-30-x

BLUE SNARE drum, withsticks and wires, paid $84., willsell for $40., 229-2652.

10-30-x

25 SCHOOL DESKS, old style,Graflex camera, Verifox dup-licator, legal size, hypo to grap-hic ti*ays, sink, exposure me-ters, Yashica Mat, Mlnnox Sub-miniature camera, etc. Call363-4723, Milford. 10-30-x

TWO 10 light, T - 4" x 61 - 6"French doors with hardware;

°oor'

KELVIN ATOR Sweepstake's:Check our low trading priceson refrigerators, f r e e z e r s ,washes, dryers during Kelvina-tor big Sweepstakes LuckyNumber Golden Jubilee Pro-gram. Our prices are down,trades are up. Check for yourlucky number at our store.Hartland Area Hdwe. PhoneHartland 251L 10-23-x

CITIZENS BAND Transceiver.Model - Webster 4-11. Call meKHH-2759, if no answer callAC 9-6430 — 5287 Red Fox Rd.,Brighton. t-f-x

ney 878-9725. 10-30-xRIFLE, 30-30 Winchester. AC9-6528. 10-23-p

MOVIE C A M E R A , hardlyused, $40. 229-6079. 10-23-x

WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots,poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Che-mung. Phone Howell 274.

t-f-x

WRINGER—type washer, $40.,Books, the Book House for chil-dren, $50* both like new. 227-4264. 10-23-p

VOSS SMALL grand pianowalnut finish, boat motors &trailer, Chris Craft 16 ft., 40H.P. Electric start Johnsonmotor. AC 9-6831. t-f-x

BUYER'S GUIDE••••••••••••i

MI6HT0U SWEET SHOP•ULXSR I0E CHUM

14 w. tag »•» En ff*»usw.iufctt. Fk.A0(-nn

fmran by HelsrV

Shop & Save

At Your

Local# • . • •

Merchants

Storetm

Professional andBusiness Directory

FUNEBAL HOMI

AMBULANCE SERVICE706 W. Mam, Ph. 229-9871

DE. JOHN B. TCXXET

tamtet44* W. M e * S t

AC

DsV W, W. MADDB*

Ifan, Taa, Thaw, f t t MWednesday A Saturday ft-ttNorth St — ACM2S4

KDWDI H.

Tor A Lsfdkr Toe"

OOLT PARK

INSURANCE

All Forms of Coverage307 W. MAIN STREET

7-l8flM4-P

P. DVM

ASIANEvenings 7 - 8^0 P3L

or by appointment334 W. Gd. River, Brighton

AO9-4SS1

Pk AC 1-mi, ISI W. Mate

JOHN DEERE 1010 special 3plow tractor, priced as low as$2,495. with three point hitch(only one to a customer). Askus about attractive extendedcredit deal on this A otherequipment H a r t l a n d AreaHdwe., Phone Hartland 251L

10-30-x

CIDER, fresh and sweet, 70cents per gallon. Special ratesin large lots or bulk, in yourjug or keg. George Charboneau,9040 Farley Rd. Pinekney 878-6603. 10-22-x

DUCK DECOYS, $1.00 each.Call 229-9276. 10-23-x

MASONRYWORK

BRICK, BLOCK,CEMENT sad STONE

Any size job wtntodNew or Repair

John Holtz

A D . . . PAPERSTIE —

PinekneyDispatch

PRIG

FOR SALEMiscellaneous

35 MARLJN, lever action, peepsight, good condition, $50. Call229-9327. 10-23-x

Pets tk AnimalsFREE KITTENS, Call AC 9»good pets tor children, PhoneAC 7-7959. t-f-x

CORRIDALEyearling Rama, St Ram Lambs.Emerald Acres — H. Stroop —1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell,Mich. Phone 10UW1 Howell.

t-f-x

AKC SILVER gray minaturepoodle, male, 6 mos.f Championstock. HI 9-870L t-f-x

9 FEEDER PIGS, averageweight 80 lbs., 6323 Bryon Rd,Howell.

10-23-x

TWO ENGLISH POINTERS6 months old. Male & Female.Call AC 9-6698. Will sell onlyas a pair.

10-23-x

USED CARS1961 CORVAIR RAMP — sidepick-up, Windshield washers,W. side wall tires, low mileage.Excellent condition. Call 227-5733. 10-23-x

1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500,4 Dr., V8 automatic, r. St hu,must sacrifice. Phone Lew atHowell 513.

10-23-x

1961 CHEVROLET, V* 4 DR.sedan, A-l condition. PhoneHowell 1132J2.

10-30-p

1963 2-DR. CHEVY Impala,V-8, Turbo-fire engine, powersteering, low mileage, ownerleft for military service. Pinek-ney 878-9725.

10-30-x

1962 VALIANT 4 DR* radio,heater'. Excellent condition forquick sale or trade. $995. Ph.878-3213.

1023-x

WANTED% TO ONE TON Chain Fafl.Phone AC 9-6777.

10-23-x

FARM LAND 35 to 40 Acres(Clear) in Livingston County*Call collect Det Lakeview LA6-1524.

10-23-p

WANTED — 20" and 24*bicycles or parts for rebuilding.130 E. North St., Brighton.

SCHOOLSYOUR FUTURE what aboutitr Prepare yourself for theyears ahead. Train for motelmanagement High school ed-ucation not necessary. Shortcourse at home followed bytwo weeks of practical trainingin modern motels locatedthroughout the United States.For interview, write the schodLgiving name, address and tele-phone number: American Mo-tels, Inc., 908 E. Canon, P.O.Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada,

t a\ 10-33-31

er, Vi2Sla. P h o n e WhitmoreLake, 4494091.

10-23-p

Crops for SaleAPPLES — Mclntosh — allGrades. Leith Orchards, 621 S.7th S t Brighton. Open 9 a mto 6 pjn. Man. — Sat ClosedSunday. t-f-x

POTATOES $1-50 bushel, hayand straw. Gregory 498-2435.Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M-36. 11-13-x

BALED STRAW — 400 baledloads, minimum. Call RootPage, Saranac, Mich., 3197.

t-f-x

MACs, $3.00 per bushel: RedSpys, $2.50 per bushel, Sebagosand Katahdon potatoes, $135a crate, also, other vegetables.Bring containers. George Char-boneau, 9040 Farley Road,Pinekney 878-6603. 30-31-x

WHILE THEY last! 100 bush-els pie and soft apples. Allvaritiea $2.00 per b u s h e l .George Charboneau, 9040 Far-ley Rd., Pinekney. 878-6603.

10-22-x

6698.10-30-x

'53 CHEVY runs good , butneeds work, $40. Call AC 9-9468.

10-23-x

FORD, 4 DR., TWO TONEbeige St white, r., h., good tires,3 spares, good running car,$275, good allowance on tradein for car, cement mixer orwhat have you. See at 8318Thurston Rd., corner of Thurs-ton Rd. A Dexter Town HaDRd. at Silver Lake, Pinekney.

10-23-p

Boats - MotorsMarine

ACT NOW — BOAT SALEFishing Boats, Runabouts, Can-oes, Pontoon Boats. All at hugesavings. Watercraft Hdd.., 82 E.Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI9-819L t-f-x

GET YOUR SWEET cider andHalloween apples at Sleloffs,on weekend, 520 Six Mile Rd.,Whitmore Lake, HI 9-5711.

10-23-x

Mobile Homes12 FOOT CAMPING trailer,self-contained. 84*50 per day.$25.00 per week. Would SelL878-3536 t-f-x

$200 DOWN — on Great Lakestrailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, 2bdrnu, front kitchen, oil heatlocated on lake, for Informa-tion call 227-5284* 8 a.m. to4 pjn. t-f-p

8 x 43 KOZY Coach, 2 bdrrns.,ideal for small family or cot-tage $1,300.00. Phone 2294849.

10-23-x

MARLETTE MOBILE Home50 x 10, reasonable. Phone AC7-3U8.

10-23-x

LET US WINTERIZE andstore YOUR outboard motor.McCulloch Sales A Service, Re-pairing all makes. ManningsSport Center Whitmore Lake,40-8951. t-f-x

EVTNRUDE outboard, with5 gal. gas can St hose, excellentcondition. Call AC 9-6268 orAC 9-6280, day or evening.

t-f-p

SPECIAL clearance on 1963and used boats St motors. Wil-son's Mid-State Marine, Inc.,Lake Chemung, Phone Howell274. t-Nx

12 FT, ALUM. Myers boat,good condition. Call AC 9-6268or AC 94280, day or night

t-f-p

WANTEDTO DO REWEAVING, TAIL-ORING, MENDING and AL-TERATIONS. Mrs, Cecil Gore,phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x

NEXT PAGEEmii E. Engel

DBOORATOR

Signs

Paiatin* •* Will ftpr114 School 3 t Brighton

AC 7-5941

FOR RENTSIGNS

BRIGHTON ASQUSOFFICE

101 E. Gnu* BfaetBriffcfcM, BOek.

OBPIXCKNET DISPATCH

OFFICE

AUTO INSURANCEFor OsnoeltoeVBaJ<

Flnaaelal n»spe—ftfllsjNo waiting. 20% downand 6 to 8 payments.

Nelson be , *9550 Main St, Whitmore

Phone HI 94751 t-f-K

CUSTOM DESIGNEDWIDE COLOR

SELECTIONBUY DIRECT

FROM FACTORYAGENTS

Henry &Associate*

HartbNMi 2861tfx

USED CARS*56 BUICK, food condition, AC9-6540. 10-23-x

1957 MERCURY 2-door, H.T.,$225., good shape. Call 227-2988after 5 pjn. 10-23-x

1959 PONTIAC Staremef Se-dan Automatic P. Steering. P.

Low. Milage. S79S.10-23-x

- l iaa rst-fta*. • eas-1) pa a m

PACKAGE

eas-l) pa tea. t M $m

LIQUORS

COLD BEER — WINES

Black D M - T M S«iEar* er Cky

ColsV Excivatnf

MALE HELP WANTEDPRESS OPERATOR

Prefer young man mechanically inclined whowishes to start aa Prats Operator with idea ofworking- up to a better job. Should be a high Schoolgraduate having taken some high school shopwork. Apply to Mr. Fitzgerald at

Brighton Tool & Die Co.

789 N. BecMd St

Bright**, ifieUfaia

CITY OP BRIGHTON, MICH-

Applications are being taken for thewater plant operator with the City rDepartment Applicants moat I* &m

b h i h h l d t dDepatm ppmost be a high school graduate aadh f A U i t SIcharacter jef

Application

g Forl 'BttjAg THIS is What You're Lookin

dettnuittd to find a house with a dry base-f i oriWway? A center hall? A large yard? A

central location? A 2-car garage?

Some folks sty, "You can't have everything." Thatmay be, but Jfa: imaging how much you CAN have in asingle house — if you know where to look. Better yet,

do a LOT of looking — why not see what weyottf And perhaps save dozens of futile expend!-

LIVINGSTON REALTY CO.

00 ACHES — VACANT

Rolling land on U.S.-23 serv-

ice road 2V% miles from in-

terchange IB acres of woods,

2 acre pond, 300 apple tree

orchard. This property fea-

tures a beautiful building

site. Ideal for a large coun-

try home or for subdividing.

LIVINGSTON REALTY COBrlcfctosi Offlee: AC 1*14*1 — BoweO OtOmt tSM

"EVENING CALLS-LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951

LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W

10 ACBES * 5-BEDROOMCOUNTRY HOME

5-bedroom older home, fullbasement, furnace, b a r n ,

chicken house, Located 3HMiles from HoweU. Immedi-ate possession. 112,500 —$1,000 down.

2-BEDROOM HOMECute 2-bedroom home idealfor a young couple or re-tirees. This is an excellentbuy at $8,200. down. Imme-diate possession.

80 ACKE FARM3-bedroom country home.Hardwood f l o o r s , plasterwalls. Excellent farm build-ings. Ideal for dairy or beef.% mile of paved road front-

age. -Located on U.S.-23service road. $30,000. $5,000down.

103 ACBE FARM3-bedroom country home,basement, oil furnace. Goodbarns and outbuildings. Alow spot with 3 springs(possibility of a small pri-vate lake.) Located on 1^mile of paved road. Also hasVt mile frontage on a lake.$34,500.

40 ACKE FARM40 acres of leVel land wtabout 2/3 tillable. A 3-bed-room house with stone fire-place, basement, oil forcedair furnace. Large barn silo,milk house. € acres ofwoods.sion. $16,500.

60 ACRES VACANT""North Site

U K

OFFICE115; E. Grand Riveri p ^ AC 7-1431

HOWELL OFFICE112 £. Grand River

Phone 2384

ESTATE PACEAHGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH — WED., OCT. 23, 1963

>•••••••«•«

LANDCONTRACTS

WANTEDImmediate

CashEarl Garreku

Realtor6617 Commerce Rd.Orchard Lake, Mich.

EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086t-f-x• •> • •<

Howell Town & Country, Inc.BRIGHTON OFFICE

108 W. MAINPHONE AC 7-1131

REAL ESTATEINSURANCEBUILDING

HOWELL OFFICE1002 E. Grand RiverPhone Howell 2005

BRIGHTON5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13

x 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 familykitchen, sliding glassed door to enclosedsummer room, 13 x 24 family room, raisedhearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellentlocation.

5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room,

HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year aroundhome — ideal for retired couple — excel-lent condition — within % mile of Howell-$13,500.

LAKE CHEMTJNG — 2 bedroom cottage on2 lots — 1% car garage — excellent beachand well shaded — $13,500 with terms.May purchase boat and furniture with sale.

BAETCKE LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage —ceBeni

l^EDROOM ROME—glassed in front\ ^orch including refrigerator—wash-

er — dryer — range and drapes onporch — $7,500 — low down.

S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementaryschool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Makecash offer.

S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths —.fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See It{ w . v * , t

S [BEWtijO*rvBAkCH — Featuring the fam-ily kitchea in this new home — excellentlocation — $14,500 with $2,500 down.

2 BEDROOM RANCH — two excellentlandscaped lots — owner wants action-we n*cV$ffeftT".

3 BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remod-A eled — kitchen designed for the womanI who wants lots of work area — ceramicI bather* full basement — 132 x 132 lot —' mus£see^($ af$re£U& r~ $16,500 — terms.

MILFORDHARVEY LAKE — 4 bedroom Bi-Level —

i lakefront — walkout basement — 2 fire-«9lace5 — 2 car attached garage. $32,500.

3 BEDROOM CAPEOOD — fireplace in liv:

'Jjfepkrat© :dfaiing room — $13,-wifh $2,500 down.

WHITE LAKE — Lake privileges—Excellentone story home — built for retiring couple.

LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefrontrjfti'h "-^arc Outstanding modern layout foran active family. Full conveniences, 2 baths,2 car attached garage, built in kitchen,10 minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-ZTarme

J AX^fty-*— 3 bedroom ranch — walkout^ s e m e n t — large kitchen with studio

'^Veiling — near Milford Road and Grand*Tliver Expressway — $14,500.

;VEY LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch —rar attached garage — living room car-

ited — built-in oven and range — plas-walls — outstanding recreation room

, basemenf — immediate possession —r-transferred — must sell.

LAKE HOMESXAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — livingwith fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000

BDLEY LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplaceliving room and dining area — glassedporch — attached garage — $10,900.

7CK LAKE — 3 bedroom lakefront, pineeled, screened lakefront porch. $9,000.

tb>: 13,800. down.LAKE — One bedroom cottage

Ivtdtong furniture, 125 x 200 lot. $5300.XAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch

frontage of improved beach — lVith — commutors dream.

CHEMUNO — IM story — 3 bed-- large porch — excellent beach —

,000.LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch —ted living room — raft included —

,900. s-CHE LAKE — 3 bedroom home —

ing room and dining area — screened>rch* — sandy beach— $12,500 — $3,000•wn. ••

LAND — Not by the sea, but beautifulLake —- 2 bedroom one story home

ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor.1,500. with $1,000. down.

W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom yeararound ranch — paneled walls — excellentbeach — fireplace in living room — $11,-.500 — with $2,500 down.

COUNTRY5 ACRES — River borders one side of this3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached ga-rage. $18,000. Terms acceptable.3 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining

room — wood paneling throughout house —Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal lo-

cation —$14,000.

* BEDROOM — School Lake area—1H cargarage—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500.HAMBURG — 1H story — 3 bedrooms —natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellentlocation. $15,000.PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath,

enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot.$7,350.

RETTRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. homefull basement, gas furnace, garage, smalllot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000.

with terms.

HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch~-2 car attached garage — two fireplaces

—studio living room — finished recreationin basement — spacious lot adjoining parkarea.

3 BEDROOM ULTRAMODERN RANCH —2 car garage — paneled family room —swimming pool — carpeted sunken livingroom and dining room — 2H ceramic baths— 2 fireplaces — full basement — ownermust sell.

SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM —3 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3bedroom ranch home with fireplace —basement — adjacent to 2500 acre StateI^nd — excellent riding trails.

HAMBURG AREA — new Quad-Level — 3bedroom brick home — large paneled fam-ily room — attached one car garage —carpeting in all bedrooms — exceptionallyscenic — good financing.

1 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake priv-ileges on Noble Lake, basement with fur-nace, completely furnished, living room anddining area carpeted. $8,500.8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom

ranch — 2 car attached garage — justoff expressway intersection — income homealso included.

GOOD STARTER ROME. Furnished, 2 B. R,,full basement Immediate possession. $7,500.small down.

HAMBURG AREA — Two family income —colonial two-story — 2 acres on black toproad — separate heating units — 2 cargarage.

FARMS80 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home,

other outbuildings. $14,000.W ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement,

screened front porch. $23,000.40 ACRES — classic large farm house — roll-

ing land — 2 springs — property adjoinsAlpine Ski-Lodge.

40 ACRES — Unpolished gem —6 bedroomolder structure—level maple floors — rollingland—woods—« real gentleman's farm—nearexpressway. $28,000.184 ACRES—Cut Meldstone home, 6 bedrms.,

12 x 18 living room with fireplace, land mexcellent condition. $30,000. with $8,000.down.

Shannon Sally Koeker Bob Friteh Mildred Doff Ralph Haassi€ t-MM AC §4874 MU ft-MM

Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman

HELP WANTED

MALEMILL HAND — experiencedon tool work — apply at Fow-lerville Machine Products, Fow-lerville, Michigan. 10-30-p

APPLE PICKERS, experienced.Age 21 yrs. min. Leith Orchards621 S. 7th S t Brighton, Mich.

t-f-x

YOUNG M E N - f o r carpenterapprentices, good starting pay,must be aggressive, no exper-ience necessary. UP 8-6685.

tfx

CARPENTER or man handyw i t h tools, for informationcall AC 7-7365.

10-30-x

BOY WANTED as carrierfor The Detroit Fret Press, inWhitmore Lake business area.Phone 229-9250 or HI 9-2484.

10-23-p

OFFICE MANAGER, book-keeper for country elevator,complete responsibility, or willconsider older man experiencedin farm problems using abookkeeping service. Call 2177-W^HowelL

HELP WANTED

MALET O O L MAKER WANTED -Apply at FowiervilleProducts, Fowierville, Mich.

10-30-p

$115 GUARANTEE, w h i l etraining p l u s expense allow-ance, ambitious married manf o r non-seasoned businmust have H.S. education, goodcar, and phone. For interviewPhone Howell 2749, also parttime available.

tfx

WANTED - MAINTENANCEman for supervisory position.Must be H/S grad. Supply evi-dence of 5 yrs. experience inschool maintenance in the fol-lowing a r e a ' s : steam & lowpressure water heating sys-tems^ grounds mainU misc.building maint., budgets &purchasing procedures. M u s tbe willing to live within theschool district Apply in writ-ing to Box K-311 c/o BrightonArgus. 10-23-x

MEN WANTED - Apply atHowelL^Car W a s h , 2711 E.Granii River, Howell.

10-23-x

PRESS OPERATOR - Preferyoung m a n mechanically in-clined who wishes to start asPress Operator with idea dfworking up to a better job.Should be a high school grad-uate having taken 3tane highschool shop work. Appwto Mr.Fitzgerald. Brighton TV>ol &Die Co. 735 N. Second St.

10-23-x

FEMALE• • • • • • • • • • • • •

WANTED - Secretary. Mustbe able to take dictation &type. Good starting salary.A p p l y to Van Winkle, VanWinkle & Hetkkinen, Attor-neys, First Nafl Bank Bldg.,HowelL Phone Howell 56 col-lect 11-6-x

3 B. R. RANCH HOME — on % acre in Brighton— All rooms are good size — lots of storagespace — large family room in basement — plusfurnace & laundry room — fruit storage andextra bed room — breezeway to attached 1Hcar garage — screened patio overlooking spa-cious lawn — like living in country — yet con-venient to all Brighton activities — $16,9Q0 —convenient terms.

LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton — S B.R— fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil spaceheat — Full bath —• paved road — $8,500 —

" convenient terms.29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly

level — some rolling land — good home sites —$6,000 — easy terms.'

IDEAL HOME for couple — well built — approx.V* acre — 2 miles from Brighton — 4 rooms —$7,800.

KEN SHULTZ AGENCYReal Estate & Insurance

9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158

Earl W . Kline Real Estate9S17 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan

City of BrightonTHREE BEDROOM - LargeLiving Roonij Utility, porch,full bath, close to churchesand shopping. Priced to tellOnly $8,500, terms.

TWO BEDROOM - Alumi-num Siding, Gas Heat, FullBasement with Stall Show-er, Storms and Screens.$12,000, terms.THREE BEDROOM • LakeFrontage, Gas Heat, F u l lBasement, terms.TWO BEDROOM - R a n c hHome, Large Lot, Breeze-way, Two Car G a r a g e ,terms.

CountryFOUR BEDROOM - SunkenLiving Room, Family Room,Modern Kitchen, 2 Vk Baty*.Basement, 2 Car Garage.Good terms.THREE BEDROOM - NewTri-Level on one acre. Rec-reation Room, Tiled B a t h ,Extra Bath roughed-in, H.A. oil Heat, attached t w ocar garage, Carpeted. $1,200Down.

Lake HomesLAKE OF THE PINES-New Three Bedroom brickranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2tiled baths, walk-out base-ment, 2 car garage. 10%down.WHITMORE LAKE - 3Bedroom, attractive h o m eon large lot HJL oil, 1 Hcar garage, partial base-ment, carpet, drapes, stove.Lake privileges. $2,000 downSILVER LAKE, Hamburg8 Vt A c r e s . Modern TwoBedroom Home, 3 car ga-rage. 330 F t Lake FrontageTwo Bedroom Cottage. Willsell as unit or win divide.SCHOOL LAKE • Threebedroom 1 H story brick.Separate dining room, twostone fireplaces, f a m i l yroom, 2 car garage, largelot, good beach, terms.

Fame art Vacaif

36 ACRES - Vacant Hart-land Acres. IL200 down.39 ACRES - Close to Brigh-ton and Expressways. LiveStream and Lake, terms.

Brig/iion 227-1021

HELP WANTED

FEMALERELIABLE BABYSITTER forworking mother. Live in orout Inquire 231 Pierce St.,Brighton.

10-23-p

LADY FOR LIGHT house-keeping and companion, wages.AC 9-6020.

10-30-x

MERRY CHRISTMAS - Itwill be - if you start sellingAvon Quality Cosmetics now.Customers are waiting for yourregular calls. For appointmentin your home write or call:Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School St., Haslett, Mich. Tel-ephone FE 9-8483 evenings.

10-23-x

DOES your income keep youfrom starting a business of yourown? Would you like to buildsecurity for yourself and fam-ily without an investment? Ifso, and you are 22 years orolder, and have a car, writeto J.C. Eames, Watkins Pro-ducts, Inc., Box 550, Barberton,Ohio. 10-30-x

SITUATIONS

FOR RENT1 BEDROOM house, com-pletely furnished, gas heat8071. W. Grand River. 10-23-x

NEW GRAND View Apart-ments now leasing. Modern 5room spacious Apts. Heat, wa-ter and Sewage furnished, mod-ern kitchen with build-ins. Pri-vate Lake Privileges, 10630E. Grand River, 229-7055 or229-9575. t-f-x

FURNISHED c o t t a g e s andapts., gas heat, utilities in-cluded, by week or month, 2miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 10-23-x

FURNISHED apartments, oneand two bedrooms. See Mrs.Oscar Beck, 512 E. Main,Pinckney, or call 878-3524.

t-f-x

MODERN HEATED 4 rm. du-plex, on lake, near Hamburg.Stove, refrig. Adults only.Phone AC 7-5713, nights.

t-f-x

CONTINUEDMEM PAGE

HOUSEWORK & fall cleaning,washings & ironings, will pickup & deliver. Call Howell1063W2. 10-23-x

WILL KEEP one or two smallchildren in my home. Mon. —Fri. AC f9-7822. tfx

CARPENTER d e s i r e s newjobs or alteration. Phone Char-les Swett, HartJand 3834.

t-f-x

CUSTOM CORN PICKINGwanted, w i t h elevator andwagons available. AC 9-6724.

tfx

CARPENTER a n d REPAIRwork, done reasonably. AC 7-5470.

10-23-x

BABYSITTING, in my home,5 days a week. HI 9-5194.

- 10-23-x

HOUSEWORK by the day, andbabysitting. Call 227-5231.

10-23-x

LET PAULA take care of allyour sewing needs. Phone AC9-2682. ^

10-23-x

FOR RENTNEW — 2 bedroom, lake front,Auto Heat, Furbished, FullBasement, n e a r Brighton,$90.00 per mo., Forest 6-9470Detroit. t-f-x

WE RENT# CEMENT MIXERS# CHAIN SAWS# STEAM CLEANER# TOW BARS# TRAILERS

And Many Other Itean

RENT-ALL-CENTER10461 E. Grand River

Brighton Phone 229-4120

Custom BuiltRanch Homes

ON YOUR LAND

LARGECovered Front Porch

$6,850 Fun Priet

NO DOWNPAYMENT$58.00 Per Month

3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid-ing, copper plumbing, dura-tub 3 pc. bath, double bowlsink, installed. Complete wir-ing with fixtures. Wall* andceilings insulated, Vt" dry-will ready for decoratingModel: 28425 Pontiac Trail2 miles north of Ten Mile,So. Lyon.

(Mb H»ot,ht_

60 acres located about 4l i e s w e s t of US-23.

ISIightly rolling land, good(productive soil, near all tol-lable. Low wet spot withpossibility of private

iReduced to $12,900. |2£00j

Bit by bit... everylitter bit hurts!

KEEP AMERICABEAUTIFUL!

I B C H O M E SOO D O W N - I67.7S MO.Our Lake Lot or yours. -Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model -Doane Rd. at Silver Lake.GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5

JACK LUCASBuilder

AlterationsHome ModernizationGarages - New Homes

Phone 229-7965S45S Carols Dr.

Brighton

3 BEDROOM Lake Front Ranch — Independence Lake.BUILDING site lot — W h i t m ^ ^ k e Hills Sub. $1100.00WINANS LAKE — 3 Bedroom — Lake Front Bi Level—V/2 Car Garage. — $18,000. — $4,000 down— $100. mo.260 ACRE FARM — 230 Tillable.LAKE VIEW DR. — 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch— ExtraBuilding with Basement — $11,500 — Terms.ON FORREST — 2 Lots — 6 Room Home Heatolator FirtPlace — $9,000 — Terms.

RECENT SALES BY NELSONSold—9142 Main ( 4 family) 725 Six Mil*

10560 Lakeview 9078 Garfleld8965 Main 7S00 Sheldon Rd.ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS —

Oren Nelson Real Estate9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751

ONLY $15,500This lovely, brand new 3 bedroom home over-

looks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. It is on an 80 ft,lot and has Detroit Edison recognition as a BronzeMedallion house. The lake provides excellent fish-ing and a community beach.ONLY $1,500 down to responsible buyer. Location:5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via old Ub-23;then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates.

We are also offering another new home similarto this one in same area; extra half bath and ga-rage included. $15,900. Very reasonable terms.

Water Front Building Sites8 TO 10 OR MORE building sites with water frontage

on two lakes. This is a 40 acre parcel of slightly rollingland cm M-36 between Rush and Strawberry Lakes.$14,000 ft down.

NEARLY NEW TRAILEB1960 RICHARDSON trailer (10 x 50) with insulated

cabana (9 x 27) completely carpeted, new drapes. It's abeauty! $5,495, terms.

SHELL HOUSE on 100 x 250 f t lot on Cbilson Rd.near US-16. Finish it yourself! financing for finishingavailable. Will complete to any stage Only $500 down.

6 LEVEL ACRES close to Mason Rd. 400* wide, 150*deep. $1,800. Only $200 down.

3 ACRE building site. $1,200. Only- $200 down.5tt ACRE LOT on Burkhart Rd. clow to US-16. Only

$1,950; $250 down.

AT PASDEE LAKEYEAR AROUND HOME of heavy log construction.

Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, part b a nment, 2 lots & lot to lake. Excellent fisbinf late.$9,900. % down.

New Home at Strawberry LainAttractive 2 bdrm; home with breoewur and

3 car garage. If s on two lots, has total imoktionand electric heat, with built-in* and most of fur-nishings included. $18,900; Can arrange financing.

Howell Realty Inc.903 E. Grand RJrtr, Howefl

'I \L a k e -

Hfrant cotUfe, fireplace, fur-*-•*** * on gradual sloping ex-tra large lot, $12,000, $2,500

Ex—$3,-

SUMMER HOME on R o u n d

Lake n e a r Brighton, 2 bed-

rooms, beautiful view front

screened porch, furnjsbed, good

beach.. $4500, Terms,

THREE BEDROOM Ore Lakecottage, large living room withfireplace, enclosed porch, ex-cellent condition, furnished,11L900, $3,000 down.

GftACIOUl FOUBBEDSOOM

$1*000, mS simtBUGHTON

aynerinsurance & Real Estate

SatfbyB 6 Eveabsgi by1-2211

AC •-7S4I

& * • : < '

'l1":

: FOR WENT i* 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished ilor unfurnished. AC 9-6029.

t-f-x

:VERY NICE clean, newly dec-td t Ck

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

3 BDRM. HOME on 2*» acre*,basement, extra acres available,$13,500 terms. Esther Decker.B k 229 t-f-x

BusinessServices

CARPET and furniture clean-R

-orated apt. on Crooked Lake. Broker. 229-9025-Ideal -leg- baehekH-- -t>r- rrmnip -;AC 9-2271. t-t-x

«ROOM & BOARD, family style.614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x

Z2 BDRM. house completely-furnUbed, gas heat 8071 w ?£¥"' S"" IurIutu" •?«">•-Grand Rive. W ^ i £ " J T £ ™ - » < £ -,„ i^l23;^ | eU 2525. 10-30-p

S S ^ L - ^ S P ^ ^ 3 r0Om ' TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land-" • f t ' furm»he<J> -»Mk shower.-* scapingrgraaing. mowing: Sep-~

Lake frontage, year around. : tic tanks and fields. Trench-J-otcellent transportation. Also | ing, Buildozu*. Eldred Truck &«2 bedroom trailer 227-1693. ! Tractor Service 2 » M 3 7 W *

i o-23-x : — -1 ' ~ * WK REPLACE GLASS - in a-^EAVTIFUL M O D E R N 3 ' luminum, wood or steel s<*h"*— 2 baths, year around, , C. G. Rolison Hardware. I l l

Widened garage, excellent Jo- W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-xcation. AC 7-1693.

10-23-x ; W A S H E D SAND and gravel,• ; 1 ; beaches cleaned and sanded,HALL FOR RENT - Parties bulldozing, grading. We truck- Meetings. Call AC 9-6158 anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x

10-23-x

BEST DEAL AROUND1963 Chrysler "300" 2 Door H.T. Factory OfficialFull Equipment $ r ~wrra POWER _ . i

1961 Chrysler Imperial Convt. $O9ftCLIKE NEW UOVU

1963 Plymouth Belvedere, Wagon $ O 9 O f CWITH POWER &OUO

" 3 BPRM HOUSE, furnished. ^<"e. Saturdays. Call 229-2656.Inquire at 5310 Ethel Dr. ! tfxBrighton or Call AC 9-7800. ' ; ; 7 7 B ~ ;;—: T

1 0 o 3 . p : MARSHALL ROOFING Com- ,-—— .._.r__! pany we specialize in hot roofs. 1UNFURNISHED HOUSE, 2 F o r f r e e estimate on any type jadults & dog. Howell 831M12 r o o f- (>a11 Howell 3083 days un- |aftpr 7;0n P.M. til 2:30 D.m. evenings afti>r fi *til 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6;

10-23-x P'171- tfx I

1 BDRM FURNISHED APT, - & J Electric, 6870 N. Ter- Iall utilities, close to shopping, • ritorial. Motor Repairs, sales \adults. 829 E. Grand River ' ,& service CJL 3-1246, GE 7-i

• tfx'9296. t-f-x I

5 RM HOUSE, near schools | FOR SALE — Extrudea aiurm- |and shopping, suitable for { num storm windows and doors !couple or small family. Call j Gamble Store, Brighton. PhoneGR 4-7388 after 5:30 P.M. : AC 7-2351. t-f-x

1961 Dodge 2 Door 6 CyLWITH POWER

1959 Ford 4 Door HardtopMANUAL SHIFT • R.H.

$6501959 Ambassador - 4 Door V8P.S. - P.R - P.W.ONLY

1959 Chevrolet V-8 4 Dr. Automatic $x(. H. -_-.

650

750S-P-E-C-l-A-L-S

51 Chevrolet , „ - $65.00

56 Ford - $95.00

59 Ply-Wagon $250.0057 Plymouth $195.00

10-23-p : ~_ - CALL THE FENTON uphols-

for frre

AC T-2422 o • prices." FiK>ne Feutoii MA 9- \] 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fen- '

10-23-p : ton, Mich. t-f-x '

*BRIGGS LAKE - Year roundc o t t a g e , suitable f o r couple,furn ished . AC 9-6831.

tfx

SOUSES FOR RENT, fur"rilshed, also all utilities, gasheat. 6337 Academy Dr., Is-land Lake, AC 9-7866.; 10-23-x

i .BDRM ALL ELEC. duplex,suitable for four - no dogs.Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd.U tfx

; HELP SANTA by having yourdolls repaired now. Also have

' clothes and accessories for Bar-| bie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 ji Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. ji t-f-x I

I LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE' estimates on new gas, oil or| coal furnaces and plumbing; Brighton Plumbing and Heat-1 ing. Phone AC 9-2711. .t-f-x

FOR RENT, kitchen^ , 2 blks. from busi-jiess district. Call in person at^Laundry next to A&P after6 P.M.

10-23-p

1 BDRM. APT. p a r t l y fur-A C 7-J&T20, -

NEW RANCH DUPLEX, 2bdrms, full basement, garage.adults preferred. 6937 Somer-

i , AC 9-6563.tfx

FOR RENTMiscellaneous

j OR dinner jackets|#or proms, weddings or summerj dances, with all accessories,.only $8.50 at the Howeil Ap-

parel Shop, in the Howell Shop-ping Center. Call Howell 2668for details. t-f-x

; * • j - . .

^LOOR SCRUBBER and Po 1 -Jsher by hr. day, etc. Gamblegtore, AC 7-2551. t-f-x

FOR RENT GARDEN tiHers,feeders and spreaders. Gambles,3>hone AC 7-7251, Brighton.

FOR RENT: Commerciali , • . •t)FFTCE SPACE In ne* Pro-fessional Bld£. on North St.,Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g.tease A van a b 1 e. Box 291.Brighton; Michigan. t-f-x

r*m CONDITIONED OFFICEWith 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151.l' . t-f-x

TORI_ tEE 23 x 23 office spacesIn new modern bldg., for bus-iness or professional, rent in-cludes lights, heat air condi-tioning & janitor service. CallfcH 183 10-23-p

j U'ELDING — REASONABLEj rates, guaranteed, no job too

small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063.j t-f-xj PAINTING & DECORATING,Free estimates. Maurice Link,Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. j

t-f-x I_ _____ _______

WATER WEjLLSi.3 Xn~tal0 ln^.test holes, electric pumps,pump repairs, well repairs.Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319.

t-f-xAUTO GLASS: Finest work

J and materials. Pickup and de-livery service or use our car,your choice. MUFFLERS. UN-CONDITIONALLY guaranteedlo original consumer for a»long a? he owns the vehicle onwhich it is Installed. AIRCOwelding suppLies. LEAF Spr-ings, all cars and light trucks,Hi- to 2 Ton Trucks, frontsonly. TRUCK MIRRORS re-condit ioned, $3.50. ABE'SAUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone j151. t-f-x |

PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — !mowing, r a k i n g , fertilizing |spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x j

BLACK and WHITE, colorfilm processing Camera repair.Photography. Very reasonablerates. 48 hr. Service. WhitmorePhoto Finishers. 9455 MainWhitmore Lake. 449-2468.

t-f-x

FOR SALE — Varcon batteriestires, mufflers, tail pipes andauto accessories. G a m b l eStore, Brighton AC 7-2351.

t-f-x

M i c h i g a n ranks seconda m o n g the industrial statesin productivity as measuredby value added per employeeand third by value added perman hour.

STATION FOR LEASE on•Grand River, HowelL For in- ilormatlon, call 2023W. j

10-30-x

Wanted To RentWANTED — A bedroom house.In country. By State Trooper.

.^Vrite Box 317, Grant, Mich.10-23-p

STATE TROOPER DESIRES$ or 4 bdrm. house, rural area,•fcpprox. Jan. 1st Write Wm.Burnt, % Michigan State Pol-Ice. Brighton. 11-6-p

^ won SALE' Real EstateTWO CHOICE lots, equal 132tft. x 123 ft Piflekney, both for$675.00. nothing 4ofea Pinck*~ y 878^613. t-f-x

SAUTTFUL RANCH home,ike frontage. Excellent Joca-

4 >n. * bedroom, family room,t bath*, natural fireplace, rec-featkjb jfoopt, carpeting Over*

— sacrifice. -227- •1Q.2S-X '

SIGNS

BRIGHTON' AR&CS107 E. Graad River

PIXCKNET DISPATCHOFFICE

Pinckwr

$25 REWARDFor information leadingto the arrest and convic-tion of the p a r t y whostole a Moyno w a t e rpump from my cottageat 6365 Fonda Lake Dr.,Island Lake.

AC trttttSo questions asked ifpump is returned.

11-6-K

IPlymouth & Valiant

9827 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6692

SMITH FORD SALES

1957 OLDS $Sharp 545 00

1957 FORD $6-Cyl., Stick 195 00

1956DESOTO $V-8, Automatic, P.S., P.B.225 00

1954 DODGE $»4 Ton Pick-up 195 00

Don't Forget Smith Ford'sNew Used Car Location

SMITH FORD SALESKROGER SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 2746OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M.

DEALS# 1957 CHEVROLET SPORTS COUPEWas $695 - Now

# 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR R.H. $£QETWas $745 . Now Ot/U

# 1953 FORD - Rons GoodOnly —_

$

'51 FORD, V-8 $195

'5SRUICKN.T. $145SHOP THE MAIN WAY

HOWELL

DON MAINM0TOI SERVICE

• * •

, OPEN EVENINGS TIL 830 P.M.

2321 E. GD. RIVER. HOWELL — 513

.

YOUR LOCAL DEALERSADVERTISED ON THIS PAGEWILL ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY

ARGLS - EAGLE - DISPATCH — WED.. OCT. 23, H O

Brighton's LargestFord Dealer

WHEELS

'63 Pontiac Convertible, Power

'62 Pftfltiac

'62 Pontiac Grand Prix

'61 Chrysler Convertible

'61 Rambler, 4-Door

'61 Tempest Wagon

'59 Rambler, 4-Door

'58 Ponliac Wagon

WE HAVE SOMETRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Bullard-Patton PontiacBrighton 227-1971

83 Chevrolet 2 Door 8 Oyl.63 Chevrolet 4 Door N.T. 8 Oyl.62 Ford 4 Door 6 Oyl.62 Chevrolet 2 Door 6 Oyl.61 Ford 4 Door 6 Cyl.61 Plymouth Convt. 8 Oyl.61 Ohe»rolet 4 Door 8 Oyl.61 Meroury 4 Door 8 Oyl.81 Valiant V*iuO 4 Uoor 8 Oyl.60 Ford 2 Door H.T. 8 Oyl. -'

Chevrolet 4 Door 6 OylFord Convl. 8

This Week's Special

1948 Chevrolet $ * > C 0 04 DOOR 6 TJYL. 25

WILSONFORD SALES

225 E. Grand River Brighton AC 7-1171

9820 E. Cirand River

WagonJeepHOTTEST

NDWagon

YoirsoH

That Gets

HOWELLSALES

QUALITY

Say it in code

price tags at

BUV

say H b%$H

No need to read code when yoa deal withQUALITY CHEVROLET! Simple, i t § yand economical in the symbol of a QUAL-ITY deal. Save the QUALITY way • • . .with an OK USED CAR!

1962 Chevrolet Impala ConvertiblePower Glide - V8

1959 Chevrolet 6 Passenger WagonFull Power

Power Glide1961 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4-Door - V-8

1962 Cadillac - Full Power - Sharp asthey come

1963 Chev. Biscane - 6 CyL - 6,000 MilesPower Glide

1963 Chev. Impala Sporta Coupe • V8

Automatic - Low Mileage

1962 Chevrolet ImpaLa 4 Door - Sharp

1959 Chev. Sports Coupe Low Mileage

^ | 1959 Chevrolet 6 Passenger WagonFull Power

1960 Chev. 6 Passenger Wagon - 6 CyLStandard Shift

It's Happening in Howell/THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., OCT. 23, 1963

THESE MEN AT Hope Industry in Howell will beaided by JayCee dance.

, v-.- .

_ _ _

' HANDICAPPED WORKER plies his trade atHope Industry.

Howell Elated Over VoteHOWELL — All of Howell

High School from the green-est fre&hman right on up tothe superintendent of schoolswas jubilant last week overthe passing of the bond issueto build a new high schooland to renovate the presenthigh school for use as a jun-ior high.

Delighted grins were the or-der of the day as Howcl!vot«d for the proposal by amargin of almost three to onein favor of a new high school.

Much work must be donebefore the new school becomesa reality. The first order ofthe day is to get approval ofthe preliminary plans fromthe Department of Public In-struction.

35 GOP LeadersDevise MeansTo Raise Funds

HOWELL — Thirty-five Re-publican leaders of the com-jnumty attended a breakfast3t the €otei^nade Tuesday,

Then the Municipal FinanceCommission must appraise thelegality and soundness of thefinancial picture.

Following that, the city willadvertise for bids to borrowmoney for construction of theschool at the lowest interestrate. Meanwhile the architectwill be drawing the workingblueprint for the building.

According to Donald Bath,superintendent of schools, bidsfor construction of the schoolwill be received about the endof February. Construction willstart right after the bids arelet.

Citizens of Howell can besure that their boys and girlswill be entering the doors of

Hazel MussonIs InstalledIn Howell

HOWELL — Howell Chapter372. Order of the EasternShrine •.&№ Hs installation

of promoting Republicanism inthe county and to raise cam-paign funds for the comingelection.

Charles Ward, chairman, andthe finance committee madeup of Philip MacBride, financechairman for the county, andDr. Boyd Shertzer and Nor-man Topping of Stockbridgecalled the meeting.

Plans for the presidentialcampaign in 1964 were formedand gained support from com-munity leaders.

There will be a Republicancommunity meeting Thursday,October 24 at 8 p.m. in thecounty courthouse.

fiATSDN {n coffin . . . but, man, thoser* Siding's (first name not released.)

Court of Honor Held in HowellThe boys,

p a « e p n i p : i ofBoy Sdctot TfbSSnfo of Brigh-ton held a Court of Honor atthe HoweJl High School onThursday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m.

This night marked a greathonor for Scouting in Brigh-ton, with the boys receiving

the following awards and ad-vancements:

Life Scout Rank 2, StarScout Rank 5, First ClassRank 3, Second Class Rank 8,and a total of 72 Merit Badges,for achievements in Archery,Boating, Camping, Canoeing,Lifesaving and many others.

SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER ONLYONERAL ELECTRIC

Glass LinedAutomatic

ElectricWater Heater

52 GallonAutomaticEconomicalCalrod,Quick Recovery10 Year Warranty

ONLY '64.95With the Purchase of any 52 Gal. Water HeaterorlJjrfer Unit, You Will Receive

F R E EMi Stainless Table Ware Set or a HamiltonMt&ettc During Oct. — Only

•-1 V » ... ~ • , - *

D. R. ELECTRICSALES A SERVICE

116 W^HAND RIVER-rPHONE: 1606 or 757

W« Art A Detroit Edisoft Service Agency Withof Edison Bilk and Exchanges of l ight

mi. f

Howell JayCeesSet Dance Date

HOWELL — The dance forthe benefit of Hope Industriessponsored by the Howell Jay-Cees has been set for Satur-day, November 23, at the newHowell Armory starting at8:30 p.m.

Tickets may be obtainedfrom any JayCee member orby calling Jack Jeffreys at theMcPherson State Bank, 1480,or at his home, 1111W2, afterbanking hours.

The coffin which was builtby the Howell JayCees thisyear has been presented to theMilan club. The only way thatgroup can get rid of it is toattend a regular meeting ofanother JayCee club in thedistrict. This U the methoddevised to promote friendshipand cooperation among thedistrict ciub. „ „ _._

Christmas is just around thecorner in spite of the mildweather and the JayCees haveannounced that they are againsponsoring a Christmas light-ing contest for homes la theHowell area.

a*Masonic Temple with Mabel

onklin, retiring worthy ma-tron, opening the program.

Guests were introduced andaddresses given by the retir-ing matron and patron. Thenthe following installing officerswere escorted to the East andntroduced; installing officer

Margaret McNamara, PM; in-stalling m a r s h a l l , VickieStreng, PM; installing chap-lain, Nettie Vanderhoof, PM;installing o r g a n i s t , LouiseHardy; installing soloist, Syl-via Spalding; installing officerfor auxiliary officers, MaryMerrow. Clifford McDowell ac-companied Miss Spalding whenshe sang.

W o r t h y Matron HaulMusson and Worthy PatronMax Muwon were installedand escorted to the Eaat bytheir grandchildren, Denlteand Kevan Brown. Then theother officers were Installed.Sylvia Raiding, accompa-nied by Mr. McDowell, MBf"Love's £reed" for the ma-tron and patron aod "Praye*Perfect" for the chaplainwhile they were at the altar.The retiring matron and pa-

tron were welcomed into thepast matrons and patrons dubby two skits.

A reception line formed Inthe dining room where re-freshments were served. Theworthy matron's colors andcarnation flower were blueand white and were carriedout in bouquets in the chapterroom and dining room.

Turkey ShootWill Be HeldThis Sunday

HOWELL — The HowellGun Club will have a publicturkey ehoot on Sunday, Octo-ber 27, starting at 9:30 a.m.at the outdoor range on JewellRd

Everyone U invited, youngand old, big or small. Anyonecan winn at the shoot as therewill be luck targets, skill tar-gets and a running deer tar-get.

Sighting-in day for deer-hunters will be held on Novem-ber 10 this year at the outdoorrange.

Mrs. H. GilletteIs HostessFor Delphians

HOWELL — Mrs. HerbertGillette was hostess to theHowell Delphians at her homeon Riddell S t last week.

The program for the eve-ning was under the directionof the Department of Art andMusic The topic, "Guide toGood Decorating,'* was pre-sented by Mr*. Forrest Brown,Mildred Knapp and EvelynMatt.

In keeping with the fallharvest season, the hostessand her assistants for the eve-ning. Mvi. Ralph Walker, Mrs.Culver Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth,A l l e n and Mrs. MargaretFlintoft, served dder anddoughnuts to the group.

61 RepublicanWomen DineAt Canopy

Sirty-one m e m b e r s andguest* attended the smorgas-bord sponsored by the Living-ston County Re p u b l i c a nWomen's club at the Canopylast week.

Mi's. Gregory Anderson ofBrighton was general chair-man of the event assisted byMrs. Harry Griffith, also ofBrighton, and Mrs. Joe Miesleof Howell.

Decorations on the tablesconsisted of gilded treebranches adorned with minia-ture hat*, all of them madeby Mrs. MJe*Ie and Mrs.Griffith. After the luncheonthe centerpieces were soldto the guests.

Mrs. Paul Younger, who waiguest of honor, addressed afew remarks to the group andthen the meeting was turnedover to Mrs. Anya Finkel ofJacobson's department store inAnn Arbor. Mrs. Finkel nar-rated a showing of the latesthat fashions and theatre ap-parel. ,

A nominating committeeconsisting of Mrs. CharlesWard as chairman, assisted byMrs. Ruth Howe of Howell,Mrs. Rita Chenoweth of Brigh-ton, Mrs. Lyle Glover of Fow-lerville and Mrs. Marion John-ston of Linden was named.

The committee will presenta slate and the elected candi-dates will be installed at theJanuary meeting.

the new high school in Sep-tember of 1965.

Dems OrganizeTo Raise Funds

HOWELL — The LivingstonCounty Democratic Committeemet Sunday evening, Oct. 13,at the Court House in Howell.

Plans were made for theforthcoming Dollars for Dem-ocrats Drive.

Mrs. Kenneth Graham ofBrighton was selected as thenew Publicity Chairman. A re-port was heard of. the organ-izational plans for the new19th District Political func-tioning.

The next meeting will heOct. 27 at the Green OakTownship Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday evening, Oct. 12.the Green Oak Democrats metinformally at the Green OakTownship Hall for a visit withMr. and Mrs. William Burgettof Lansing and Mr. and Mrs.Wendell Fox of Ann Arbor.

Burgett is the Deputy Audi-tor General of Michigan. Mrs.

is State OjaJffcaan «£

tion Program.Burgett spoke about values

and methods for organizingparty activity in the township,stressing that this is the mostimportant level of action.

Mrs. Fox related some ofher party activites and indi-cated -that Livingston Countywomen are ahead of the fieldin their part of the program.

Cliff Page of Four LakesCommunity, the T o w n s h i pelected committeeman, called

Tax ExpertTo AddressStudy GroupBY MRS. MILDRED CHAPEL

HOWELL — Gar Wood,E x t e n s i o n Specialist fromMichigan State University willdiscuss developments in stateand local tax systems onThursday, October 24.

The meeting is sponsored byHome Extension Study Groups.Anyone interested in partici-pating in this discussion isinvited to attend this meeting.

Tax reorganization is a dif-ficult task. The decisions madewill affect all of us in thefuture. These decisions willalso affect our children'sfuture.

Gar Wood presents thismaterial in a most stimulatingmanner.

We invite you to attendthis meeting from 9:00 a.m. to12:00 noon in the ConferenceRoom, of the Courthouse An-nex.

Chemung Hills

To Elect BoardHOWELL — Members of Che-mung Hills Country Club willhold their annual meeting onThursday, October 24, at 7:30p.m. at the club house.

The terms of Tom Kizer,John Miller, Wilfred Erwinand Herb Sneed are expiring.Hollis Arnold has tendered hisresignation.

Those running for the boardto fill the vacancies are Rob-ert Parker, Miller Beurmann,Robert Blanck, Ralph Banfield,Harry Sloan, Clarence Kirby,Fred Kowalske. Glen Miller,Fred Rieckhoff and WilliamMcPherson IV.

Plans for the operations andmaintenance for the club willbe discussed by the member-ship at the meeting.

Michigan holds the nationalrecord for milk productionwith 42,805 pounds of milkin 365 days, a record still un-equalled alter a decade.

tilt?invites all interested personsto attend.

An interesting film wasshown which depicted the viewone might have travelling inouter space in a space shipthroughout our galaxy.

Physics Teacher Dies in HowellHOWELL — Robert Ells-

worth Cooley, 64, 703 WestCrane St., Howell, died Sundayin the McPherson CommunityHealth Center following anillness of only a few hours.He had attended church mthe morning and complained offeeling ill after returning tohis home.

Mr. Cooley was born onJanuary 21, 1899 in Man-teno, Illinois, the son of Wil-liam and Paulina Gould Cool-ey. He received his BA de-gree from Illinois State Uni-versity and his MA degreefrom Michigan State Univer-sity.

On May 26, 1925, he wasmarried to Winifred LaPortein Glidden, Iowa.

He served in World War Iand was discharged in 1918.He had lived in the county for21 years coming here fromLake City and was a teacherof chemistry and physics atHowell High School, where iwwas teaching this year.

He is survived by his wife,Winifred; his mother, Mrs.Paulina M a r g i s o n ; threedaughters, .Mrs. Bruce (Helen)Miller of Howell, Mrs. Ralph(Mary) Gillam of Charlevoix

of Lansing; a brother, Aklen

ROBERT COOLEY

llDoc" Cooley-, as he wasknown, was loved and re-spected"By" all the studentsand faculty. He was a devotededucator and his gentle smileand quiet manner will btgreatly missed.

Howell

Funeral services will be held jtoday (Wednesday) at 2:30p.m. from the Walnut StreetMethodist Church of which hewas an active member, withthe Rev. Allen Gray officiat-ing, Interment will be inLakeview Cemetery.

Mrs. A. C. ToporHowell 596

NiceView

BRIGHTON MAYOR Marshall Cooper, left, andLivingston County Clerk Joseph EIHs admire th*view from the new Hamburg Bridge at the openingceremonies held recently.

"Those slttiaff ea top ofthe world ahottTTtfciwk o(thooe carryiaf it • • tkeir

SO FA 7 . Outfit(With Matching C!t<

• I , , i, III"' m»t

m

»r/TOpenFriday

TIL 9:P.M.*+± <• ^ ^ ^ - -.<• * TT N o Money

Styled Specially for Us Downat Sensational SavingsKRQEHLER 2 pc. SUITE

Sofa tnd Chair M M f\Q&

| % # ^ F TS*M*t Per Mo,

STEVENSI IS N. MICHIOAN - HOWELL- 1717

FURNITURECARPET

APPLIANCES