G. A. KIRSCiiKS

FINCKNVol. 77 — No. 26 — Ph. UP 8-3111

662 VotesCast InSchool Election

Six hundred and sixty-two elec-tor* went to the polls in the an-nual school election on Mondayto vote for the four new membersof the Board of Education.

From a field of six candidatesseeking the two three-year termsthey reelccted incumbent, C. C.Hoilingsworth and Jack A. Swan-son of Hamburg.

Of the three men in the race forthe two-four-year terms, EdwinLee Goucher of Hi-Land Lake andLylc J. Kinscy of the village werevictorious.

On the proposal to fix salariesfor the school board members 466voters said "YcsM and 110, "No".

The salaries to be paid annuallyarc. $75 for each trustee, $75 forthe president; $150 for the secre-tary and $125 for the treasurer.

The break down of the votes isus follows: Henry J. DeBraaf, 168;C. C. Hoilingsworth, 287; MarkA. Nash, 83; Morton J. Scott, Jr.189; .Jack A. Swanson, 265; F.Ray Williams, 246,

Among the candidates for thefour years term; Leonard F. Davis,328; Edwin L. Gducher, 352; LyleJ. Kinsey, 439. There were threewrite-in votes, one each for HughRttdloff, Lee Lavey and JamesTepatti, Four billots were spoiled.On the Salary ballot ten werespoiled.

At a meeting immediately fol-lowing the election, the new seven-man board Jield a meeting and re-elected the officers of the peatyear; president, C. C. Hoilings-worth, secretary, Joseph Basydloand treasurer, Jack Young.

DISPATCH

/ • • •

• • /

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTMr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell

announce the engagement of theirdaughter Beverly Ann to Mr. Ray-mond Spencer of Farmington,Michigan. No date has been setfor the wedding.

Pinckney, Michigan — Thursday, June 16, I960

Citizens Drive forNew ConstitutionSlated June 10-19

Allied organizations seeking toplace a constitutional conventionproposal on the November 8 elec-tion ballot will throw their com-bined strength into an all-out peti-tion drive June 10-19, designatedas "Michigan Constitution Week."

The organizations, representinga cross section of Michigan's econ-omic, political and social structure,plan a week-long series of eventsto focus public attention on theurgent necessity of securing 300,000 signatures by July 1. Deadline.for filing petitions in Lansing isJuly 8.

Participating organizations in-clude the Michigan League of Wo-men Voters, the Michigan JuniorChamber of Commerce, CitizensFor Michigan, Michigan EducationAssociation, Michigan Council ofChurches, Detroit Council ofChurches, Detroit Building TradesCouncil, United Church Women,Council of Catholic Women,American Association of UniversityWomen, Detroit Business Women'sClub, Michigan Congress of Par-ents and Teachers, and the cam-paign organizations of candidatesfor state political offices.

The association are out to finishthe petition action initiated in Feb-ruary by the League of WomenVoters and Jaycees. Petition cen-ters will be set up at strategic traf-fic points in cities and townsthroughout the state beginningJune 10. Special days will enlistthe cooperation of churches, men'sservices organizations, banks andsupermarkets, women's dubs, bus-iness and industry, and taborgroups.

Single Copy 10c

Area ResidentDies inAuto Crash

James H. Barkley, 37, of 8594Orchard Street Portage Lake, wasfatally injured in a one-car crashearly Tuesday morning when thecar he was driving left the roadand crashed into a tree. The ac-cident occurred on Hadley roadjust north of Territorial road nearHalf Moon Lake. He was takento St. Joseph Mercy Hospital anddied shortly after admittance.

Mrs. Helen Barkley, 31, whowas riding with her husband is inSt Joseph Hospital with a brokenleg and possible internal injuries.

The Rev. Jack Munro of Oak-ville, Missouri will be assumingpastoral duties at St. Paul's Luth-eran Church in Hamburg duringJune and July, it was announcedthis week. Luther Kriefall, presentpastor of the church, will be onvacation in Scandinavia and Ger-many.

In addition to his parish dutiesMr. Munro will attend the Univer-sity of Michigan to complete re-quirements in linguistics for adoctoral program he is pursuing incultural anthropology at Washing-ton University, St. Louis.

He is expected to arrive the 16thtogether with his wife Barbara- TheMunros will be living in Whit moreLake at 9547 North Main.

In addition to the regularlyscheduled masses at St. Mary'sCatholic Church there will also hea 9 a.m. Mass every Sunday of therammer.

Don Winger, home for the sum-mer from his studies at Olivet* hasaccepted a position with radio sta-tion WOIA. Saline, as newscasterand roving reporter. Don is hearddaily in a fifteen minute newscastat 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday,with world, state and local news.

FOSSIE M. CHAMBERSMrs. Fossie M. Chambers, 82,

died Saturday morning at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Otto Poul-son, following a long illness. Mrs.Chambers who has been an arearesident for more than sixty years,was a native of Emmett county.She was born June 13, 1878. Shewas married to John Chamberson February 12, 1901. They livedfor many years on their farm at6820 Farley road. Her husbandpreceded her in death in 1942.

Mrs. Chambers was a memberof the Community CongregationalChurch and a life member of thePinckney Chapter, OE.S. No. 145.

Surviving, in addition to Mrs.Poulson, is a son, Clifford, ofPinckney. Another daughter, Elea-nor, (Mrs. Henry Johnson), diedin 1958. There are 5 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues-day afternoon at the SwarthoutFuneral Home with the Rev. J. W.Winger officiating.Burial was in Pinckney cemetery.

The Reverend Fr. George Hor-kan celebrated the 25th anniver-sary of his ordination to the priest-hood last Thursday. A special Massat St. Mary's Catholic Church thatmorning marked the occasion.Father Horkan received the PapalBlessing from Pope John XX11I,a beautifully inscribed and frameddocument.

Supervisors Lloyd Hendec andFrancis Shehan attended the 6thDistrict Association meeting atHoweil yesterday.

Three Pinckney residents wereamong the graduates receiving di-plomas at Eastern Michigan Uni-versity's commencement exerciseslast Saturday. They are Miss Eliz-abeth Mian, who was awarded aB.S. Degree and a Secondary Pro-visional Certificate; Miss Mian isan alumna of Pinckney HighSchool. Edflttmd M. Baiter, B. S.Degree and the Secondary Pro-visional Certificate and Mn. EthelRooke. B. S. Degree. Mn. Rookc.a teacher in the Pinckney Elemen-tary ichooJ had been previously

Scants likt those will be oft repeated this tummir whenthe Klwania Club sponsored Junior Batebill League teams gointo action. Two league* composed of four teams each startplay noxt Monday. They will play four games a weekthrough August 17. Charles Hewlett will act as chief umpire.

Teams in The American League,for 9 - 11 year olds are; YANKSManager — Fred Singer; JohnTasch, Dick Young, Joe Singer,Fred Singer, Gregory Dalman,James Wetherbee, Joe Kennedy,John Darrow, Rodney Darrow,Larry Kessler, James Hanson, Ran-dy Tomasik, Joe Plummer, GlennCharles, Charles Allen Porter,Robert Orlowski, Ronald Clark.

ORIOLES (Manager to benamed); Jimmy Clayton, RickySowers, Bill Botsford, Tom Mitch-ell, Wess Scott, Carl Carver, JohnCrittenden, Thomas Dean, Mich-ael Frederick, Kurt Knipple, Den-nis Howe, Donald Mark Smith,Nickey Marsh, Ronnie Makin, BillMollison. Bob Mollison, LarryOesterle.

TIGERS; Manager—J. W Win-gen Douglas Winger, Tommy An-drew, Eddie Colone, Harold Hol-lister. Donald Hollister, Brian Wal-ton, Sam Singer, Mike Wiltshire,Douglas Keiser, Robert Keiser,Rudy Josephson, Toby ShetUeroe,Malcolm John Ludwig, PatrickMilliken. James Pietila, RickeySmith. John Allison.

INDIANS; Msmgm Hal La-Prad, Frank Ztzufca; Frank Zczul-ka, David Zezulka, Bill LaPrad,Bill Wylie, Charles Vedder, Tim-othy Umstead. John Towsley, CraigBrewis, Charles Chambers, DavidChambers. Kendall Fischer, JoePine, John McMillan, RichardMerriwether. Ray Lelonek, LoyRussom, Charles Baxter.

A CORRECTION . . .in the listing of the awi

at Commencement time, the HomeEconomics award given by Mr. andMrs. Lester McAfee was inadvert-ently omitted from the Dispatch.First prize of $15 went to GayieGustafcon and second prize of $10to Mildred Kdlenberjer.

Starting this Sunday the Coo.grefBtional Church will have earlyservice, at 8 a m every Sundaythru July, * addition to the 10:45

The National League, 1 2 - 1 5year olds are BRAVES, Managers—BUI Winger, Jr., Paul Howeil;Dennis Reynolds, Garland Barker,John Dinkel, John Colone, GeorgeColone,Clair Bell, Robert Vedder,Dennis Parker, Peter Kaiser, BillieSinger, Michael Sepulveda.

PIRATES M a n a g e r—JackYoung; Danny Holcomb, MauriceScherrens, Lawrence Baughn,Michael Carver. Bruce Renton,Irvine Renton, Henry Winslow,Robert Umstead, Stanley Hoard,Clinton Hoard. Jim Pine and Ken-ny Dean Horst.

CARDINALS, Manager—FrankCzerwinski; Larry Hull, Jeff Davis,Joseph Basydlo, Michael Czerwin-ski, Jim Baughn. Richard Blades,Alan Oesterle. David Ocsterle, JimKourt, Stan Kourt, Donald Pcsola.

GIANTS, Manager—Bob An-burgey; Jeff Hendec. RichardShuey, Bruce Melby. Terry Nixon,William Pappert, Alan Burg, LeeAllison. Robert Edwards, AlanSteffen. John Walton, Phillip Sauls,Preston Smith.

The Schedule for RoundOne is as Follows:

June 20, Cardinals vs Braves;June 21, Giants vs Pirates; June22, Tigers vs Orioles; June 23,Yankees vs Indians.

June 27, Giants vs Cardinals;June 28, Braves vs Pirates; June29. Tigers vs Yankees; June 30,Orioles vs Indians.

July 5, Cardinals vs Pirates:July 6. Tigers vs Indians; July 7,Orioles vs Yanks; July 8, Bravesvs Giants.

James M.Mr*. A D -

son of Or.of Portage

Lake was graduated Iron the Un-iversity of Michigan Coicge otFngmnrring with a B. S. dcfnse inmechanical engineering last Sun-day.

James, who is a graduate ofCroue Point High School, fe*%Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi as

honorary

County WheatSupport Is $1.80

The basic minimum price-sup-port rule for 1960-crop wheat inLivingston County will be SI.80u bushel, Mr. Clyde Yelland of theCounty Agricultural Stabilization;mJ Conservation office announcedu Jay.

This rate is bused on'the min-imum national average wheat sup-port of SI.77 a bushel for the!9Ui crop announced last sum-mer. Loans will be available at the

HOWELLTHEATRE

hbwell PhonA 1769

rhurv, Irk,, Sat., June 16-17-18DOURI.K I KATURE

I'ROGRAM

Tall Sl«r\M Hill start at 6:50 and*>:4O P.M. —' *lC4feua Slar*" ut

8:30 P.M. Only

Si »i. \fon.. Tuc«., June 19-20.21Matinee Sunday tit 2:30 P.M.

Continuous

Weil., Thurs., VrL Sat..June 22-23.24-25

TONYCURTISDEAN

MARTINJANET I

minimum rate 'early in the price-s i i i ' i ^ M l p e n o d . 1 h e t i n . i l n i : i t n ; i J;j»\i . ijinty rates \\\\\ be o c u : p > n c uon ihc basis of supply and purityfigures as of July 1, and any loansmade at the* minimum cate will beadjusted as necessary at that time.

In addition to the county rate,the ASC office now has informa-tion on minimum rates for supportwheat stored in terminals. Farmersnceihng terminal rate informationmay obtain it at the county office.In general, the terminal rate ex-ceeds the county rate by theamount of handling and freightcharges necessary to get the wheatto the terminal.

To get wheat price support, Mr.Yelland points out, a farmer musthave complied with his 1960 wheatacreage allotment.

Kiwanis NewsAt their dinner meeting last

Tuesday evening at Pilgrim Hallthe Pinckney Kiwanis Club hadas their guests, high school ath-letes and coaches, Wesley Readerand John F. Burg. Letters wereawarded to players for the pastyear. Mr. Elmer Clark of AnnArbor was the guest speaker.

Sixteen members of the class of1945 enjoyed a reunion last Satur-day night in Pinckney on the oc-casion of their fifteenth anniversaryof graduation. There were 27 in theclass.

DRIVE CARIFULLY!

H E L L E R ' S

FLOWERS

"Say It with Flowers11

*& Phone 284

HOWELL, MICHIGAN

This Worm Won'tSquirm Says Expert

Never again will the femaleangler have to squirm with theworm she is trying to impale ona fishhook.

Plastic-bodied lures, a noveltynot so long ago, are available nowin worms "that feel more likereal ones do—and catch fish too,"reports Karl F. Lagler, chairmanof the Department of Fisheries atthe University of Michigan.

Lagler cites a number of otherways in which the age of plastic isincreasing the pleasure of fisher-men and hunters on "ConservationReport," a radio series producedby the U-M Broadcasting Serviceand carried around the state.

Fish lines of plastics in the ny-lon family are the strongest fortheir diameter of any that fisher-man have ever used, he points out.

Another new wrinkle in baitmerchandising is the pac^ageing

of minnows in plastic bags*Fishery specialists are using the

plastic sacs with great success totransport fish used in stockinglakes and streams, Lagler pointsout.

Properly packed with a bubbleof oxygen in the bag, fish haveexcellent survival. University ofMichigan scientists have air-ship-ped live fish for research this wayfrom tropical Mexico to AnnAjrbor saving great weight over oldfashioned fish cans.

Inexpensive plastic waders, Lag-ler says, have put many a fisher-man in waters previously too deepfor him to tackle. Plastic jackets,pliable even when cold, keep himwarm and dry above.

Lagler says that on a pigeonshoot in France, he first encoun-tered shotgun shells with plasticcasings. Not only are they verywater proof, but shot size, alongwith primer, powder and wad, areclearly visible through the plasticcasing.

PINCKNEYESTABLISHED IN 1883

114 South HowcH Street Pinckney, Michigan

~~~" Published Every Thursday byL. W. DOYLE and C. M. LAVEY

Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A. COIONE, Editor

Entf«d «t th« Pinckrwy, Michigan, Pott OWc« for tranimiuion through tho rruilt M

m«tt«r.

Th« columns of thii p«B«r ar« «n opon forgw wh#r« •v«U«bl« tpf, gr»mm*tic4l,othical comldtutiom « • th« only r«»trJet io#u.

J Srttos $2.

$4 00U $

V««' »" advene* in Mlchlgtn; 12.50 in othtr tt«*« *ndi countrlw. Si« months r«t«i. $1 30 in Mktilg*, $1.73

$100 t tai t y Millt l U 30M $4 00 K i c o u t w $ n g * , $ 7 3

m T X t t t «nd U $ pomwlon., $100 to tartiffi country. Milltt* p»»oni»l U 30y w , No m«il wbicriptioni t«kon lor l«u thw l i i monthi. Advortliing r«t«t uponM y

tppllution.

LETTERTO THE EDITORDear Editor:

I would like to compliment Mr.McCollum on the fine letter inlast weeks paper. I beleive he hasexpressed the views of many par-ents too.

I hope the new school boardrealizes that many of us wouldlike to see some changes made.

An interested parent.Mary Meabon

Gordon Hoyt who was gradu-ated from P.H.S. this month hasgone to Flagstaff, Arizona, wherehe will work as an outlook aidwith the forestry service in Co-comino National Forest. Gordon'soldest brother, Bill, has been sta-tioned there for several years.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 16, 1960

I

Mrs. Walter Clark and Mr. andMrs. La Verne Clark attended thecommencement exercises at FerrisInstitute, Big Rapids, Sunday after-noon where the former's son, JackClark, was among the 530 grad-uates. Jack, who with his wife.Vicki, lives in Battle Creek, hascompleted his studies in associatesin applied science in pharmacyresearch. He also received a statediploma in marketing.

On their way home the Pinck-neyites stopped in Lansing to at-tend a reception at the home ofDr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendee, honor-ing their two nephews, John Hen-dee and Walter Goetz, who weregraduated with degrees in forestryand engineering, respectively, fromMichigan State University. Johnis the son of Mr. and Mrs. ClareHendee of Chevy Chase, Mary-land, and Walter is their son-in-law.

L & R DRIVE-INCorner N. Territorial & Dext*r Town Hall Roads

. . . Now Open . . .ROOT BEER

SANDWICHESICE CREAM, ETC.

HOURS: 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.Friday & Saturday: 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

Pork Sale HAWAIIAN FRUIT

END CUT PORK

Chops3—46 Oi.

Cans

LEAN MEATY SPARE

Nestle's Strawberry

QuikIb.

FRESH PORK

LIVER

I Lb. Tin

Just Add to Milk — New Strawberry Flavor

DIXIE BELLESALTINE

CRACKERS

FROSTY ACRES

LEMONADE

SUMMER ISPERFECT FOR...

SOUP TVSANDWICHES

DELIGHT CHEESE

i •.

SpreadFRESH CRISP

PASCAL CELERYJumboStalks

COOL SUMMER MEALSNEED ONE HOT DISH'

vampodl±TOMATO

SOUP

ckney General Storer;<iCEh; f 'hECt iv 'E — Thursday, June 16

-..- Saturday, Jure 18, i960h»rOpen Evenings atil 9̂ X> — Sunday,

Telephone Ptnckney UPtown 8-972 <I au m- •© 1:30 p . « .

rincfcney<

Wheat QuotaMarketing Penalty

The marketing quota penaltyrate 1960-crop wheat will be $108per bushel, Mr. Clyde Yelland ofthe Livingston ASC County Com-mittee announced today. As direct-ed by law, the penalty is set at 45percent of the May 1 parity ffftce,which was $2.39 per bushel

C & FDRIVE INM-36 at HAMBURG

SANDWICHISI d CUAM

COLD PRINKS

BROASTEDCHICKIN

PISHSHRIMP DINNERS

CURB SERVICE-CARRY O U T -

PhoneACademy 9-2673

With wheft marketing quotas ineffect for the 1960 crop, a fannerwho exceeds his acreage allotmentwill be subject to a penalty at theannounced rate on his excess pro-duction, unless he harvests 15acres or less or has signed anagreement permitting him to pro-duce up to 30 acres of wheat forfood, feed, or seed on the farm.

In general, excess wheat produc-tion is the normal production orthe actual production, whicheveris smaller, of any acreage in ex-cess of the acreage allotment. Afterpenalty is paid on the excess, theentire wheat croo on the farm mayhe marketed. As an alternative, theexcess production may be storedunder bond or delivered to theSecretary of Agriculture.

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Ave.

HOWELL PH. 330

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

L. I- SwarthoutBUILDING & CONTRACTING

BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney

Phone UP 8-3234

Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULING

WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhont UP a 5547

William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND

REMODELING5555 E. Grand Rivtr, Howell, Mich.

Phone How.// 717Conventional Terrm Guaranteed

MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient Ttrmt

Culver Bailey"THE MONUMENT MAN"

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

For Younker Memorial Inc.Lansing, Michigan

Mary WolterREAL ESTATE

742Y Portoge Lake Rood Ttl. DexterHA 64188

132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel.UP 8-3130

14034 N. Territorial Rd., North LakeChelsea Tel. GR 5-3241

Wiltse ElectricalService

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING6000 Watt M-36 Pinckney

M O M UP $-$5S»

Dr. HR HolmquistChiroproctor X-Aay

Tuesday HVovgli Saturday

Pkmm AC300Weef Gmel

•ttOMTON

Real Estate

Genld Boanon102 W

Lee UveyOCNBtAL INSURANCE

UPeVJtff

Fred G. Reickhoff, Sr.OPTOMETRIST

120 West Grand RiverHowell, "Michigan

Phone 358 ' Residence 613

Ritter TV ServiceRADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE

Prompt and CourteousPinckney, Michigan

Phone UP 8-5541 125 Webiter St.

Roger J. Can AgencyCOMPLETE. INSURANCE COVERAGE

Agent

Edith R. Can142 Mill Street

Pinckney, Mien, Phone UP 8-3133

FUNERAL HOME

Don C. SwarthoutModern EquipmentAbbulonce ServicePhone UP 9-3172

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM

Ray M. Duffy, M.D.Pinckney, Michigan

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

Men., Tues./ Fri., and Sat.7:00 to 8:00 P.M.

Bert Wy lieAUCTIONEER

FARM SALES A SPECIALITY•none UP 84146

R. L. SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPS

Alt MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter - Pinckney Rood

Phone HA 6-9454

MONUMENTSOne or* M#di«gon'i Lorgesf

Ditptoyt of MonumentNOtTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

Allen MonumentWoiks

PHONE R 94770

Hoeft Construction

3454 Rush Uke ftoadPtackney, Mtehkjftn

Utftwra S4S14

ConservationNotes

Considerations in Michigan^parks permit law which goes in ef-fect August 17, will be discussedduring the Conservation Commis-sion's June 9 meeting at the Hig-gins Lake conservation school.

Commissioners and Conserva-tion Department officials will dis-cuss when and at which parks orportions of parks the annual $2.00and daily 50-cent sticker fees willbe in effect. The Commission can-not charge fees nor formally adopta bond resolution itemizing pro-posed land purchases and improve-ments until August 17. Other de-tails involved in defining and for-mulating the sticker program willbe studied.

High bids for oil and gas leasesto nearly 84,000 acres of stateowned lands totaled more than$142,000 during a two-day publicauction held in Lansing last weekby the Conservation Department.More than 101,000 acres were of-fered.

The total bonus is the thirdhighest recorded since the auctionform of leasing was introduced in1929. Acreage-wise,^the sale wasthe largest since 1951 when theaverage bid per acre was only 16cents. Bids during last week's auc-tion averaged $1.69 per acre.

All bids will recede formal ac-tion by the Conservation Com-mission during its June 9 meetingat the Higgins Lake- conservationschool. Bonuses from oil and gasleasing of state lands go to Mich-igan's general fund.

L̂ ast week's sale reflects a re-vival of interest in Michigantriggered for the most part by pro-duction in the relatively new Al-bion - Scipio field which^yieldedapproximately 30 percent of thestate's oil output in 1959.

With most of the lands in thissouthern Michigan area alreadyleased, interest has spread to othersectors of the state. Lease bids, weremade for lands in 31 counties ofthe lower peninsula with Char-levoix and Montmorency countiesleading the list in acreage. Approx-imately 12, 562 and 9,613 acresdrew bids in these counties, re-spectively.

Most of the 43 successful bid-ders are already active in the oiland gas industry of Michigan;about half a dozen are new to thestate scene.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgeyand children visited at the RayMoriartey home in Deerfietd Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirleywere Sunday guests at the DoyleTempleton home at Keego Harbor.

Pvt. Reece O. Guditb, son ofMrs. Caynell Gudith, has com-pleted his 8 week typing and cler-ical procedures course at theArmor School, Fort Knox, Ken-tucky. Gudith, 22, entered theArmy last January. He is a 1957graduate of Pinckney High School.

1893—1960Over 67 Years

of BankingService

PHONf

HA 6-2831

Member F.D.I.C.

DEXTERSAVINGS

BANKMICHIGAN

State Police Tellof May Accidents

May became the second succes-sive month this year in Michiganto show a sharp drop in highwaytraffic deaths, with a loss of 98lives compared to 126 in the samemonth a year ago, a reduction of28, or 22 percent,: according toprovisional Slate Police figures.

Included were 18 fatalities dur-ing the 78-hour Memorial week-end but delayed deaths are expect-ed to increase that figure and themonth's total. Twelve died in the54-hour holiday last year, while 13were recorded in the 78-hourperiod in 1958.

Though there were fewer deathsin May and April, the total forthe first five months still exceedsthe toll for the camparable 1959period, or 515 to 489, and increaseof 26, or five per cent.

The downward trend in the lasttwo months despite an increase intravel gives traffic officials somebasis for optimism following a longperiod of increases which manyfeared would continue without in-terruption-

Complete figures for the firstfour months of the year showthere were 417 deaths and 25,258injuries in 68,757 accidents.

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughnand Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Milterspent the weekend at Windy-Cliffcabin at Lovells.

'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taschand son, John, and his guests,Duane Knapp and Dennis Rey-nolds enjoyed a weekend tripv toNiagara Falls.

LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINI

Phone AL 6-2363or UP 6-3143

(PHIL GENTILE)

2163 KAISIR.ROAO,

OJUOOtY, MICHIGAN

J

SHOPPING CA'RPET?

OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWe'll Bring the Storeto YOUR Front Door

FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATION

, BOZARTHCarpet Center

Howell—Tel. 2480

Church

CHURCH SCHEDULES

COMMUNITY CONQtIQATlOMM CMUtCHRov. J. W. Winfir, »MI«

Morning Worship, 10:4$ 4. m.Sunday School 9:30 *. m.Choir r«he<rsai Thursday evening 7:30.

Summer Service thru July, 8 a.m.1H1 PIOPLI S CMUtCH

U><MWi*»i«MlM-Jo Wett »erwe<» Un*4UU a*4 M*t«

Rev. books Se*4ort. »M»orSunday School, 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.

• Youth Choir. 6 p . m .Evening Service, 7 p. m.Wednesday Senior choir practice, B p. m.Thursday, mid-week prayer service 7:30

p. m,

OAll I IAN IAPTIST CHURCH•700 McO»«t«r Ro*4

te». Mormon I M M M M , PeMorSunday School 9:45 a. m.Morning .Worship 11:00 a. in.Youth Fellowship 6:45 p. m.Wednesday night prayer ierv.eeEvening Worship 7:30 p. m.

HIAWATHA I I A C H CHURCH

7:30

lv«k lake,Rev. Che/let Michael, Pastor

Bible School, 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.Young People, 6:45 p. m.Evening Service, 8:00 p. m.boys Brigade (12-18 yrj.), Monday, 6:45

p. Ml.Wednesday, Praise 4 Prayer Service 8.-0O

p. m.

ST. MARY'S CHURCHPiftckitey, Michigan

Rev, Father Ooorg* Horkon, PastorSchedule for the week:

Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:309 o'clock Matt, atlo.Weekday Mass: 8:00 a. m.Novona devotions in honor of Our Mother

of Ferpefual Help on Thursdays at 7:301 p. *n.Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and

7:30 to 9:00 p. m.•ETHIl IAPTIST CHURCH

OP HOWItL4040 Swarthowt RoadRobert Taylor, Pastor

Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Daniels Band; Young Peoples Group Sun-day, 6:00 .pm.Evening Worship, 7:30 p m.Mid-weefc prayer service and' Bible Study,Wednesday, 7r30 pnr

ST PAULS IUTHIRAN CHURCH(Mitiowri SfiyMl)

E. M.34, Hajwbwrf, Mi<Kioa«Lw+fcer Kriofall, Pastor

9S47 N. Main St., WMtmore take

Class

DIVINE SiftVICIS6:30 Matins9:445 Sunday School and Bibte11:00 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion: A! major festivals and theI ait Sunday of every month,

For Information Phon*ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June J6, 1960

HOWELLSanitary Co.

Septic TanksCleaned

PHONE

UPtown 8-6635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney RoadPinckney, Michigan

C & B SILOS

UNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERS

Square Pole Buildings — Tool Sheds — Loafing Birns

CHORE-BOY MILKERSPIPELINES

COMPLETE PARLORS

JOHNPhone ALpine 6-2827 Gregory, Michigan

CITIZENS FINANCE CO

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mur-phy of Su;.rthout road arc theh;*PP> grandpa rent** of a hahyeirl: she was horn on June 9 to Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Fletcher (RuthMurphy*, of Chelsea, at FooteHospital. Jackson. She has heen

Ruth Annette.

IMXCKM1Y DISPATCHThursday, June 16. l%()

Try a touch of herbs in sand-wich fillings. Roberta Hershcy.foods and nutrition specialist atMichigan State University, suggesta mixture of .tuna, cream cheese,diced celery and salad dressingflavored* uilh dill seed or freshdill. Chicken salad sandwich fill-ing gets a flavor host with a dashof dried Rosemary.

BOTTLE GASFor Cooking

Water Heating

and Home Heating

Phone 63 — Howell

WYLIE L. P. GAS

PLUMBING&

HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm Air

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UP 8-3143 Pinckney

V '. •>» ,

"What is the safest way to carryfunds on a business trip?"

Get a supply of inexpensive Travelers Checks ac ourbank before you start. Travelers Checks can be anall-year-around boon to people "on the go/' whetherfor business, for pleasure, or for both. You can buythese special checks, in handy denominations, for asmall fee; they are readily accepted wherever youtravel — and your funds are protected because yourTravelers Checks cannot be cashed until you counter-sign them. Come in — for the supply triac you need!

McPhersonState Bank

HOWEU — MNCIMIY*tert« Sine* U$r

TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKINGJ% Oa M Sevtofs

Area Folks AttendChristmas Display

There's a little corner of Christ-mas in Frunkenmuth, Michigan.

It's perennially abloom with thebright and spirited Yuletide de-corations that most of us see dur-ing only a few weeks of the year.

Wally Bronner. who presidesover it, calls it the largest displayof outdoor Christmas trimmingsthis side of the North Pole. Heestimates that about 95 percent ofall outdoor Christmas decorativeitems manufactured in the U. S.are on display in his showrooms.

Among those who saw a pre-view of this Christmas season's de-corations at a specia! showing con-ducted by the Bronner Displayand Sign Advertising Companywere: Mr. and Mrs. Max Russell,of Pinckney, who visited Franken-muth on the 5th of June.

Mrs. Russell was delegated bythe council to purchase additionalstreet decorations for next Christ-mas for the village. The visitorsare representatives of cities andtowns, stores, churches and privatecitizens. They come from manystates and Canada.

A delicious Frankenmuth fam-ily-style Chicken dinner, whichFrankenmuth is famous for, wasenjoyed by the* local folks that at-tended the showing.

The private showing this weekprecedes by about two months adisplay of this year's Christmascreations for the general public.

Mrs, Joseph Hachey attended astork shower Saturday eveninghonoring Mrs. Les Bryant at thehome of Mrs. Betty Witters ofTiplady road. There were twentyguests.

Mrs. William Hill entertainedSunday at a family dinner partyhonoring her house guest, Mr.William Cowan of Scotland, andher daughter-in-1aAv, Mrs. Tom Hillof Garden City, on their birthdays.Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew of De-troit were among the guests. OnThursday, dinner guests, at the Hillhome were Mr. and Mrs. EdSopcak and family, Wally Otto, allof Howell and Mrs. W. Otto ofOmaha, Nebraska.

Add flavor to baked fish bypouring tomato sauce over thefish before it goes into the oven,suggests Mary Coleman, foods andnutrition instructor at MichiganState University.

COMING* EVENTS *

St. Gerard's Guild of St. Mary'sCatholic Church is planning aChinese Luncheon and an all-after-noon card party to be held at theschool hall on Wednesday. June 22.Mrs. Joseph Basydlo and Mrs.James Gardner are co-chairmanand Mrs. John McMillan is incharge of ticket sales and doorprizes. Luncheon serving will startat I p.m-

Vacation Bible school at theCongregational church. PilgrimHall has been scheduled for June20 - July I. Pre-registration ofchildren from the nursery depart-ment through the 6th grade wiP,help the staff prepare for a com-plete program.

Metropolitan Beach, located onLake St. Clair near Mt. Clemens,will feature four special events tohighlight official summer "Open-ing Festivities Day" on SundayJune 19.

The program will include a FlagRaising Ceremony at 2 p.m., awater ski exhibition at 2:05 p.m.with tricks by Joe Grimaldi, Na-tional US titlcholder; the selectionand crowning of a Miss Metropoli-tan Beach and four members ofthe royal tourt starting at 2:45p.m., and "dancing under the stars"to the music of Don Pablo and hisorchestra from 9 p.m. to 12:30a.m.

James J. Pompo, beach mana-ger, said that there is no chargefor these special events except forthe usual 50-cent parking charge.

Mrs. Mcrwin Campbell is in theupper penisula with the GrundFumily of the Eastern Star for ex-emplifications this week. Thismurks the lust official visit for thisyears Grund Officers.

FATHER KNOWS B? :-Your SoritJ Securiv

v -.n. iv. is .r.'.ther\Day this year. If you arc a fatheror a prospective father, here's areminder to check up on the latestfacts about social security. Con-tact your social security office.208 East Michigan Avenue, Lans-ing 14. Michigan, and ask for thefree pamphlet. "Your Social Se-curity." It contains helpful andunderstandable information aboutold-age, survivors and disability in-surance, and how it protects youand your family.

CARD OF THANKS1 wish to thank everyone who

supported me in the School Elec-tion on Monday.

F. RAY WILLIAMS

TOASTWONDBRFUU

HAMBURG OAJRYTHtIR MILK MAKES

THE FINEST/

ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENT*, HAIR CUTTING

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Beverly Bowles

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Tillie BerryManager

June TessmerOperator

Phone UP+own 8 - 335V for

AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 8-6681

MAKE HOT Mfl l t t tE SUN

...RELY ON THE JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLANYou know what undependable equip-

ment can mean at haying tune—or in anyother farming season.. Be ready to "makehay" every day with the dependable equip-ment your farm deserves It can bring youshorter hours . . avert costly breakdowns. . . give you peace of mind during hectictimes of year How9 Low-cost financingavailable with the John Deere Credit Plan

The credit with the lohn Deere CreditPlan can be tailor-made for you Paymentswill be arranged to coincide with your farm-ing income schedule Life and property in-surance are available if you want them.

Come in oad talk with us this week aboutthe lohn Deere Credit Plan—it will help youpay as you earn

LAVEY HARDWARE114 W. Main finckney Ph. 8-3221

PUT TOMORROW IN YOUR FARMING TODAY

LOCALSA special program in honor of

Children's Day will he given bv theCommunity C o n g r e g a t i o n a lChurch. Sunday evening at 7:30in the Church. "The Wishing Well"will he presented by the Junior andthe cherub choirs and the Sundayschool classes. Mrs. George Van-Norman is the director. The publicis invited to attend the perform-ance.

Mrs. Lynn Hcndec und TomRittcr attended commencement ex-ercises at Coldwater High schoollast Thursday night where JimNash, son of Dr. and Mrs. JamesNash (Evelyn Hendee) was oneof the graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rookcwere hosts to the Nclson-Eriksonfamily reunion over the weekend.Among the fifty-seven memberswho attended were a cousin, IreneHelgeson from Bos tod, Sweden,and Mrs. T. Cooper and son ofAlbuquerque, New Mexico. Otherout-of-town guests were from Tra-verse City, Harrisville, Oscoda, BayCity. Midland, Utica and Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrowwere Friday dinner guests at thehome of Mrs. Paul Curlett whoentertained in honor of the birth-day of her father, Mr. HenryHauck,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laveyhave announced the arrival of ason, Mujthew Adrian, on June 16ut McPherson Health Center,Howell. The young man weighednine pounds and fifteen ounces,

Miss Elizabeth Miars was honor-ed at u bridal shower Wednesdayevening at the home of Mrs, Ken-neth Hoyt. Miss Miars is the bride-elect of Jack Washburn of Ypsi-lanti und they have set July 2 astheir wedding date. The futureMrs, Washburn has accepted uposition us high school teacher inGarden City. Mr. Washburn isemployed by General Motors.

Mrs. Clarence Dixon entertaineda group of friends and relativesat a picnic dinner at Bishop Lakelast Saturday honoring John Rockon his birthday.

The Girl Scouts enjoyed a picnicTuesday at the White cottage atSilver Lake.

The PEGS, home extensiongroup, held their annual picnic atSilver Lake on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines werehosts to all their children andgrandchildren at a family reunionon Sunday.

Mrs. Ray Duffy is a patient atUniversity Medical Center. AnnArbor. She underwent surgery lastweek and is reported making goodrecovers.

Mrs. Cicrald Reason visited Mrs.Jia> Dutty at University Hospitalon Sunda\.

Mrs. Max Russell attended thehearing in Lansing last Wednesdaybefore the Michigan Public ServiceCommission in the matter of theproposal of the Grand Trunk Wes-tern Railroad company to closeits station in Pinckney. She repre-sented the village, and the Farmer'sFeed and Supply and other bus-iness places.

The Commission's decision willbe made known at a later date.

The hearing regarding the clos-ing of the Gregory depot was heldthe morning of., the same day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall calledon Mrs. William Brown at theChas. McDaniel's home in Chelseaone evening last week.

Mrs. Leo Lavey and GeorgeLavey of Jackson culled at theNorman White home Sunday.

Sunday guests at the John Lun-din home were the William Nearsof Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McRathof Pontiac were Sunday guests ofthe Lynn Hendees.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoard ofGregory entertained at dinner lastnight for Mr. and Mrs. FrancisShehan who observed their eighthwedding anniversary yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake werecalled to Columbus, Ohio, lastWeek end by the death of thelater's grandfather, Percy Miller.

Mr. and Mrsi Oscar Beck ex-pect to move back soon to theirhome on Unadilla Street. TheChurles Borovsky family are mov-ing -from there this week to theLillian Wylie house on Mill Street.

Mr. und Mrs. Jay Lemm havesold their home on E. M-36 to theAndrew Campbells. The Lemmshave moved to a farm on BartonRoad.

Master Dennis Howe is spend-ing two weeks visiting his grad-parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. T<£m Howeof East Tawas. \^Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bates ot De-troit were Sunday callers at theGerald Reason home.

Don't take that best-seller or ex-citing paperback to the beach withyou. Culture begins at home, andthat's "where it should stay whenthe bright rays are dazzling thesands and water of your favoritesunning spot. Reading in the sun-light—or even in the shade of abeach umbrella—is hard on theeyes, report researchers for theMurine Company. Dark glasses arcno help, either, even though theymay give the illusion of comfort.This same rule goes for any otherform of "close" work, such asknitting or doing crossword puz-zles.

Notes of25 Years Ago

Miss Mary Jane Atlee has ac-cepted a position at Ore Lake asswimming instructor for the sum-mer.

Miss Dorothy Wilson sang overRadio Station WJR last week.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder ofHorton were weekend guests ofMiss Jessie Green.

This week's issue carries fulldetails and schedules of all theevents planned for the celebrationof Pinckney Centennial, July 4, 5,6, 1935.

Miss Loretta Clinton and a partyof friends from Detroit are spend-ing the week at the Clinion cottageat Hi-Land Lake.

Russell Read, son of Mr. andMrs. Ross Read was among thegraduates at the University ofMichigan this week.

Marriage licenses were issuedthis week to Williams Belz, 26. ofPinckney, and Josephine GraceWright, 23 of Marion Township.Also, to Vincent Shields of Dexterand Helen O'Brien of Stockbridge.

Blanch AsparagusBefore Freezing

It takes boiling water and icewater to get fresh asparagus readyfor the freezer. A dip in scaldingwater blanches the asparagus, anda dip in ice water quickly coolsit.

Roberta Hcrshey, foods and nu-trition specialist at Michigan StateUniversity, says this blanching isa step homemakers often snub.But tests show that the asparaguswill snub you right back to losingquality in the freezer. The longerthe vegetable is stored, the morenoticeable is the quality loss, intexture, flavor and color.

Timing is important for bothblanching and cooling steps. Ittakes two to four minutes for theblanching, depending on the sizeof the asparagus. Cooling shouldbe done in the same amount oftime.

Work quickly, but don't 'shortchange" the process. Blanchingdestroys food enzymes whichwould otherwise over-ripen theasparagus, causing undesirablechanges in the food. Miss Hersheyadds that all vegetables commonlyfrozen require blanching to keepthe best quality possible-

When the sun goes down, theBeachnik takes his sunglasses off—and the Beatnik puts his on.The Beatnik, concerning this pe-culiar habit at least, is a real square.Except in special cases, dark glassesshould be worn only in the naturallight of day.

Mrs. Clayton Bekkering anddaughter Juds attended a familyreunion at Potter Park in LansingSunday.

" - • • & . ^ : : ^ "

• *

QUEEN pThat's right. In less than three days your beautifullifetime Swim Queen pool can be ready for action!Because of the miracle of Swim Queen's exclusiveFibercrete construction, you can get quick deliveryon this factory-engineered pool. Cvery Swim Queenpool is a complete package, ready to be installed onyour site. Includes filter, chrome ladder, completefittings and walk area around the pool. A variety ofsizes to cnoose from.

Imagine the fun it will be for the whole family. Youcan skip the traffic jams and crowds and begin toenjoy luxurious poobide living. Best of all, yourfamily sixed pool costs just pennies a day with yearsto pay.

AS LOW AS V b f J f R I CNffUTE

SWIM QUEEN, INCOf LIVINGSTON COUNTY

Phone Howrf I699R or Brighton AC 9-7906

TC

Minutes ofSchool BoardMeeting

REGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETING

June 2, 1960The regular meeting was called

to order by Pres. Hollingsworth at8 p.m.

Roll Call — Present — Basydlo,Hollingsworth. McAfee, M r s .Towsley and Young. Absent—none.

Minutes of the previous meet-ing were read and approved.

All committees were terminated.Mr. Black and Mr. Green, High

School custodians, appeared beforethe Board inquiring about an in-crease in their salaries. The abovematter was< referred to Supt. ofSchools for further study.

Supt. Reader reported that ap-prox. $50,000 would be left in thetreasury at the end of this fiscalyear. This equals the amount of ayear ago although the School hadto borrow $50,000 to carry out itspayroll committments until Statefinances were corrected.

Motion by Basydlo, 2nd by Mc-Afee that the Board authorize pay-ment of $10. to all election work-ers for one-half of the electionperiod. Carried.

The following workers wereselected for June 13th election day.Mrs. Howard Riopelle, RosemaryWhitley, Marie Botsford, MarionRussell, Murray Kennedy, LouisStackable, Renz Murphy, Wm.Bennett, Inez Linden, Eliz. Colone,Edith Smith, Mrs. Wayne Williams,Alice Gray, Doris Krause, Ade-laide Rose, Ruth Ann Kaiser.

Two groups will work on halfsessions.

Motion by Young, 2nd by Mrs.Towsley that the Board authorizethese workers as selected to be theduly election monitors for June13th school election. Carried.

Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byMrs. Towsley to pay bills as read.Carried.

Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byYoung to adjourn. Carried.

Time 10:25 p.m.Joseph BasydloSec. of Board of EducationCarson HollingsworthPres. Board of Education

LIBRARY NEWSOur summer reading program

begins this week and continuesthrough August 13. We have twohundred books from the state li-brary to supplement our books forthe program. All children in thecommunity are invited to partici-pate.

We wish to thank Mrs. LowettaHaines, Jan Allison and BeckyMorris for books a#d magazines.

Summer residents are invited toour library.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 16, 1960

"Michigan CampgroundDirector}"

A 16-page folder listing caffrp-sites in state parks, state forests,national forests and some countyparks, is available free from theConservation Departments infor-mation and publications office amithe Michigan Tourist Council inLansing.

This, pocket-size .uuide to camp-ing in Michigan lists campgroundsaccording to 10 conveniently-marked sections shown on a small-scale map. Included is a generaldescription of camping facilities onpublic lands. Special rules and reg-ulations tor state parks and otherstate lands, covering time limits,daily charges, pets and the like,arc also included.

Actual listings give the camp-ground's name, its number of cam-sites, its location and points of in-terest and recreation it offers.

Sports ure More Funif You've Provided

•TAILOREDPROTECTION

ofi/tuto'Oumer*

INSURANCE COMPANY

Every true sportsmanknows that strange thingshappen to boats andequipment afloat, ashoreor in transit. That's whyso many, protect them-selves with Auto-OwnersOutboard Floater policy.Let us tell you about ittoday.

LAVEYINSURANCE

AGENCY114 W . Main, PinckneyPhone UPtown 8-3221

NEEDS HELP

Dramatic proof of the need for aid for Chilean earthquakevictims is evidenced by this Puerto Montt orphan—his onlybelongings heaped in a string bag— shown waiting a mercyplane trip to a refugee reception center in Santiago.Nations throughout the world are responding to appeals forhelp. President Eisenhower appointed American Rod CrossPresident, General Alfred M. Gruenther, as coordinator ofU. S. volunUry relief efforts. Numerous religious and welfareorganizations arc rnfsprri in the massive relief project. TheRed Cross, which is conducting a nationwide fund appeal, madean initial allocation of $175,000 and provided $250,000 worthof donated medical and other supplies.

Photo UMimty Waski<«to* DuJ? New*

NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Jaycee Hone Show last

weekend at South Lyon was thebiggest held in the State. Therewere at least 1000 horses in theevents with entries from Michigan.Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsinand Ontario. These were enteredin 71 classes of showmanship andjudging.

The Brighton Area^Chamber ofCommerce is spear-heading a driveto transform the streets of the cityinto "Avenue of Flags" beginningthe Fourth of July. (The new fifty-star flag becomes official the 1stof July.) A campaign will be puton to finance a project to put a3' x 5' flag on each of the city's113 parking meters on every ap-propriate occasion.

Dr. Kent W. Leach, director ofschool services, University ofMichigan, gave the commencementaddress to the 57 graduates at Dex-ter High School last Thursdayevening. .»

Mrs. Charlotte Tamlyn observedher 98th birthday last Friday atthe Chelsea Methodist home whereshe lives.-Mrs- Tamlyn is believedto be one of the oldest living twinsin Michigan. Her twin brother,JameS Hart, was to join her in abelated birthday celebration onJune '14. Mrs. Tamlyn Ifved nearHowell for many years and hasbeen a member of the WalnutStreet Methodist Church of Howellfor 57 years.

WAGNER'SGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY

ROAD

LOWPRICES

QualityMerchandise

BEER and WINETO TAKE OUT

PhoneHowell 705J2

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser ofGregory were given a surpriseparty last Sunday honoring themon their 38th wedding anniversary.

More than fifty members of thefamily were present for the occa-sion at the home of the Kaiser'sson and daughter-in-law Mr. andMrs. Robert Kaiser.

Louis H. Winslow, 47, a formerAnn Arbor resident and a brotherof Raymond and Henry Winslowof Portage Lake was killed in amotorcycle accident near Ionialast week.

Notes of48 Years Ago

"Ten Nights in The Bar Room",the greatest of American plays willbe the film offering at the OperaHouse Friday night.

R. Bruce McPherson and son,Robert, of Howell were Sundaycallers at the Charles Love home.

Mabel Clinton who has beenteaching in Paw Paw is h o m efor the summer. »'.

School districts which have notalready dene so are.-being urgedby the department if public In-struction to start libraries in theirschools.

At the alumni banquet of theUniversity of Michigan, LivingstonCounty chapter, last week Dr.C. L. Sigler gave a toast, tof which was "What I Learned inAnn Arbor Outside of the Class-room'1. According to^all reports itmade a decided hit.

The Misses Lucile and Ella Mc-Cluskey who have been attendingYpsilanti Normal College are homefor the summer.

Myron Hendricks was verybadly injured when his team ranaway^ one day last vC'eek.

A large numbej of youngladies from here are* planning toattend summer Normal classes atYpsilanti. •*

* Mr. and Mrs. Leo'J. Davis, Mr.and Mrs. Francis McCann andMr. and Mrs. Webster Strong at-tended the Shorthorn,' Conventionin Ionia over the wedkend.

Livingston County Accident Re-port for the Week of 'May 2th toJune 3rd: 13 property damage ac-cidents, 14' personal injury acci-dents, 20 people injured, no fatalsand 48 cars involved.

State Police WarnOn Use ofIllegal Fireworks

Giant sparklers, one of the mosthazardous devices appearing inMichigan, are singled out in a

warning on illegal fireworks to mer-chants and residents by the firemarshall division of the StatePolice.

Reports of unlawful and danger-ous fireworks being stocked up bymerchants prompted the cautionby Captain Glenroy Walker, chiefof the division at East Lansingheadquarters.

Risks of arrest and personal in-jury confront those who involvethemselves in the sale, possessionor use of illegal fireworks. Viola-tion of the law is a misdemeanorpunishable by a fine of $100 or90 days in jail, or both.

Virtually all fireworks are illegalin Michigan, regardless of type andsize, except that qualified organi-zations, upon proper applicationfor the issue of a permit, canpossess and exhibit fireworks forpublic display, Walker said.

Legal only for individual useare the caps for cap pistols and thesmall sparklers containing not morethan .0125 of a pound of burningelements. The oversize sparklersburn fiercely, are unpredictableand constitute a definite fire andinjury danger.

With 64 water accidents claim-^es and injuring 28 so far

this year, the State Police are urg-ing extra care as the water sportsseason gets into full stride.

Of the accidents, 33 were fatals,17 involved personal injury and 14were property damage only. Theinformation is based on reports re-ceived through June 9.

The 35 persons drowned includ-ed eight boat operators, five boatpassengers, one swimmer or wader,one skin diver, four children whostrayed from their parents and intowater, five suicides, and five whofell through ice, four into rivers,one from a bridge and one froma dredge. ^

Water) sports activity is expectedto begin reaching its peak in thethree-day July 4 weekend and theState Police urge vigilant attentionto safety precautions.

Under state law, ail water ac-cidents involving death, injury orproperty damage in excess of $50must be reported to enforcementagencies which in turn send thisinformation to the State Police.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 16, 1960

GOOD COAL &

FUEL OIL— Also —

LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIESPROMPT DELIVERY

Call Dexter — HA 6-8119D. E. HOEY and SONS

Dexter, Michigan

MifJ

Brighton Floor Covering421 W . Main Street — Brighton, Michigan

HOWIE WAYNE CAW, SolesPhone AC 7-2281

Evening UP S-3100

LeycdEffective June 25,^1960, she

Grand Trunk Western and the.Ann Arbor Railroad Companyfreight agency work for Lakeland,Michigan, will be performed forthe Grand Trunk Western Rail-road by Mr. R. H. Anderson "atStockbridge, Michigan, TelephoneLJL-1-3595 and for the Ann ArborRailroad Company, work will beperformed by Mrs. F. J. Langeonat Howell, Michigan, Telephone3 - 6011 Howell. They will acceptcollect telephone calls from ship-pers or receivers of railroad freightat Lakeland, Michigan. Personsdesiring to be placed on the GrandTrunk Western Railroad Companyand The Ann Arbor RailroadCompany Credit Lists, for the re-ceipt of collect shipments, pleaseobtain application forms from therespective Freight Agent at Stock-bridge or Howell, Michigan. Per-sons desiring further information,concerning the Grand Trunk Wes-tern Railroad Company, pleasewrite or telephone SuperintendentT. D. Ash, Grand Trunk WesternRailroad Company, 7350 Orleans,Detroit 11. Michigan, telephoneWO-2-2260. Persons desiring fur-ther information concerning theAnn Arbor Railroad Company,please write or telephone Super-intendent D. J. Gareau, The AnnArbor Railroad Company, Owosso,Michigan, telephone SA-3-3616.

T V Fmplovers Grouj.

For Insurance

JAMES BOYD5001 Girard Drive

Ph. AC 7-3014 Lakelam

STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate C«*r« for tfce

LIVINGSTON. a . _ _ „ . _ _In the WeMer of the f«t«lo •* l l t N I C I

j . VAN GORDIft, DeceasedAr * u n i o n of m d Court, heW on

May 25, 1960. w . _Present, Honorable Hiram R. Smith,

Judge of Probate.Nolle* it Hereby Oiven, That all creditorof said deceased art required to presenttheir claim* in writing and under oeth,to said Court, and to terve * copy thereofupon Robert Ackley of 379 West MeinSt., Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of Midestate, and that iuch claimi will be heerdand that the heir) ar law of laid de-ceased will be determined by said Courtat the Probate Office on August 2, 1960,at ten A.M.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of e copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis-patch, and that the fiduciary cause ecopy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certified orordinary mail (with proof of mailing), orby personal service at least fourteen (14)days prior to such hearing.A true copy:

Hiram R. Smith, Judge of Probate,oerniece O. MinerClerk of Probate

24 • 25 • 26„ .*a _ u w _ _ _ _ _ .

GERALD REASON~ REAL ESTATE BROKER

PINCKNEY—102 W. MAIN UP 8-3564

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale.120 A., fair Buildings $16,500.00SILVER LAKE HOME $8000.00PINCKNEY - 189 A., fair bldgs. (creek thru) .... $28,000.002.4 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M-36 $1,500.00 dn.PINCKNEY - 2 acresvon M-36, good house $8,50*0.00COON LAKE LOTS foV sale.HOMES to your specifications.SILVER LAKE front home $16*000.0040A GOOD HOUSE '.$,4^00.00;PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm.; low down payment.PINCKNEY 3 BEDROOM, nearly new $11,500.00 terms

APARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX $12,000.007 RM. HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace; low down

payment.RESORT STORE-BEER TAKE OUT. Terms.LAKE FRONT resort $32,000.00 terms

Beautifulto SeaUHllintto Oust I

TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Timothy Alan Hachey, 10 mos., 179Kuhn Rd., Gregory; Terry Lee Haines, 4 months, Gregory, Mich.; Tarn-ra Lynn Haines, 18 months, Gregory; Bottom row, left to right: MaryMichelle, Vh yrs. (composites front row, David, 7 years, Mary Michelle,IVi years, 2nd row, Ann Marie, 12, Dick, 10, and back row Jdck, Jr.,15 years) all children of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Young, 11774 DexterRd., Ptnckney, Mich.

Tractor Rides AreHazardous . . .

Over 22 million dollars worthof prc kindergarten children havebeen crushed to death by Michiganfarm tractors since 1950.

At least, that's how it figuresout based on parents1 statementsthat "I wouldn't take a milliondollars for my little boy or girl."

Of course, dollar values can'tbe put on children's lives, addsRichard Pfister, agricultural en-gineering safety specialist at Mich-igan State University. But he be-lieves these figures tell an alarm-ing story.

"Pre-school-age deaths on farmtractors outnumbered fatalities inthe 30-34 year age group by threeto one," the safety specialist con-tinues.

Carrying the comparison fur-ther, the 30 - 34 year old groupputs in a lot of time on the tractor.Pre-kindergarten kids do no realwork, and a tractor accident cancut short the full life they haveahead tff them.

Then too, these children haveno choice. They don't make andcouldn't avoid the decisions thatspell their doom.

To be sure, "Daddy, can I takea ridev^^a-hard plea to resist. Atractor ride is one of the world'sbiggest thrills for many smallchildren.

"If dad can't say no, he shouldgive rides only when he's doingnothing else," Pfister emphasizes.

Enjoy Flowers ButDon't Eat Them

Poison may be growing in yourgarden. Richard Pfister. extensionsafety specialist at Michigan StateUniversity, estimates that morethan one hundred plants found inAmerican gardens contain somepoison.

Consider the tulip bulb whichcontains enough poison to kill aman. One ten-cent package ofcastor seeds has enough poison' tokill five children. Sweet peas cancause a temporary paralysis, and"elephant ears" can induce painfulswelling of (he mouth, tongue andthroat. Some other common plantsmay have poisonus seeds or berriesor leaves.

This does not mean you shouldstop growing flowers. However,you should take precautions to in-sure that no members of yourfamily "cat" what should be "look-ed-at". Do not chew on the leavesor stems' of plants and warn chil-dren not to put leaves or stems intheir mouths.

MICHIGANMIRROR

Michigan's Tourist

Vacation is a period when youexchange good dollars for badquarters.

"He should drive in first gear andmake the ride short. And heshouldn't do it often because a setroutine usually leads to careless-ness,"

are the product for a year-aroundhard-sell campaign.

The Michigan Tourist Counciluses all the media of communi-cations plus numerous general in-formation techniques to promotethe state's vacation spots both with-in the state and throughout the na-tion.

And the council gets good co-operation from commercial groupswithin the state.

• 0 * *

The Council divides its commer-cial advertising program into threeparts to coincide with the threemajor vacation seasons in the state:Winter, Spring-Summer and Au-tumn.

Advertisements timed to exertthe greatest possible sales influencejust prior to the time when vaca-tioners make their plans for eachseason are placed with magazinesnewspapers and radio-television.

A comprehensive array of infor-mative and attractive literature isalso prepared by the Council.

The whole package is aimed athelping people pick the right spotfor their vacation from among thepractically numberless recreationfacilities in Michigan.

In addition to the advertising thatis bought and paid for, the Councilprepares news-type press releasesand pictures that are passed out tonewspapers, magazines, radio andTV.

Underlying the whole programis a personal-contact public re-lations program that has two ma-jor purposes.

• • » •

First, it must keep in touch withresort operators, tourist servicesand vacation spots so they can besttake advantage of the Council pro-gram, and second, it must contin-ually deal with potential user* ofMichigan's vacation spots and stim-ulate renewed and expanded in-terest.

This part of the Council's pro-gram includes a whole range ofappearances at outdoor and travelshows, both in Michigan and out ofstate; personal service informationdispensed by mail and in face-to-face meetings with vacationers andpotential vacationers; contacts withtransportation companies, indus-tries, wholesale and retail firmsand social and professional organ-izations; showing of films and giv-ing of lectures on Michigan attrac-tions, and preparations of publicservice announcements by radioand TV.

In addition, the public relationspart of the program involves partic-ipation in tourist industry imprpve-ment programs.

$3950°

EVINRUDE M O T O R S — 3 - 7 5 H P .LONE STAR — AERO CRAFT

RUNABOUTS

10 FT. Aluminum Fishing Boat $125.0012 Ft. Aluminum Fishing Boat $135.00U Ft. Aluminum Fishing Boot $175.00

LARGEST FISHING TACKLE - LIVE BAIT DEALER — SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN

BASS SEASON OPENS JUNE 18thOpen All Night June 17th

Mill CreekHA 64135 DEXTER

Week Days 'til 8 p'jn.—Sunday 'til 5

DISTINGUISHED-LOOKINGPaul Adams, the Michigan Attor-ney General, recently completed atask that a shy man might haveshunned.

The staid old state of Massachu-setts wanted to know whetherMichigan law prohibited the wear-ing of "slacks, shorts or trousers"by women when appearing in pub-lic.

A legislative researcher in Bostonthrew the task to Adams as part ofa survey program.

• • • *"We cm learn of no occasion

on which a woman was convictedof disorderly conduct or indecentexposure by reason of the fact thatshe was attired in slacks, shorts ortrousers," Adams said in a letter tothe Massachusetts official whoasked the question.

Furthermore, Adams issued apress release outlining the entireexchange of letters.

While hardly a delicate subject,the question of women's attirecould be expected to raise an eye-brow or two in some quarters.Adams handled it forthhghtly—and publicly.

CITIZENS FOR MICHIGAN,that non-partisan, political actiongroup headed by American MotorsPresident George Romney, hascome out for a Constitutional Con-vention as a means to modernizethe state's 52 year-old basis law.

Included in CFM's stand on thecontroversial issue was a nine-pointprogram of things that the groupbelieves need to be changed.

Longer terms in office for thegovernor, legislature and otherelected state officials was one ofthe recommendations.

CFM also backed: a shorter,more concise Constitution; fewerelected state officials; fewer elec-tions held at more regular inter*vals; elimination of "earmarked"funds to be fed by general staterevenues; stronger home rule incounty and metropolitan govern-ments, and changes—unspecified—in the present formula for appor-tioning seats in lawmaking bodies,presumably both state and national.

• • * *

Other changes which CFM call-ed for would affect noticeably thejudicial and legislative branches ofstate government.

The group advocated changes inthe method of selecting judges,particulary Supreme Court justiceswho are now nominated by partybut elected on a non-partisan bal-lot, and a stronger legislature bypermitting a Legislative Council,and appointment of the AuditorGeneral by the Legislature.

• • • * » :

DEMOCRATIC COIN i iCONVENTION N O I K 1

The Fall Democratic (\>um\Convention shall he held on Aug-ust 17. I960, at 8:00 p.m.. at theCircuit Court Rooms at the ConnHouse in the Citv of Howell. Liv-ingston County. Michigan, at whichConvention the delegates will electsix delegates to the State Conven-tion, that being the number thevare entitled to according to the tab-ulation as set forth by the Dem-ocratic State Central Committee.Delegates to the DemocraticCounty Convention shall he thedelegates who were duh electedas such at the Primary Vlectionheld August 2. 1960.

Livingston Co. DemocraticCommittee

MARTIN J. LAVAN. ChairmanJENNIE HOPKINS. Vice-Chair-man; MURRAY J. KENNEDY.Treasurer; ESTHER SULLIVAN.Secretary.

QUICKEST WAY TO BE CON-SIDEREO IRRESPONSIBLE -SAY WHAT YOU THINK.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 16, WoO

The reason people won't do asmuch for a dollar as they once didis that a dollar won't do as muchfor people as it once did.

"T

Former

OLD JUG'S INN

also known ai

B-UNE BAR

now owned and managed

under the name

Hank's- B-Line Bar -

Beer & Wine

owned jnd operated by

Hank & Em Giibert

5960 Pinckney Road

• - • • > • . -, •. • * » . , - - : • • . • • • • • ,» •

Yoa any purcaaat aa "AbaM-Spaa" Portable Pier at » com-plete pkr* aH parti faralrtud dowa to tat teat detail, or youmay parcaaw all aectaavy parti cictpt wood doddag aadalitayn. Yoar preatat dtdclag aad eti laf i i may aHfly acadapted to aa/Alaari-Spaa" Pltr.

* i n W e i g h f

Extremely StrongImpervious to Rust

Anchor SolidlyFylly AdjustableEasily Installed

Easily RemovalEasily Stored

TED COBBBOATS & MOTORS

9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 9-7084

LAKELAND

if?

MMNTASSNEED

We pay CM!• m isd ovtbCreek Sport*

CASH?i or trade;

I Good* De:

ined, MillHer.

FOR RENT: 3 room and bathupstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt. Available after April 20. CallMrs. J. M. McLucas Brighton,AC 9-6982 or AC 9-4473

FOR SALE: 1946 Ford one-halfton Pick-up and a 1952 V8Ford Tudor. Ph. UP 8-3321.

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

FOR SALE: 35 acres hay, alfalfaand clover, 1159 Mower Road.Ph. UP 8-3328.

GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil& gasoline. Albers Oil Co..Dexter, Mich. Ph. collect. HA6-4601 or HA 6-8517. tfc

RED1 • MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, pro-cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement. 4950 Mason Road ph.Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Huwcll D&J GRAVELCO.

FOR SALE: Corn, about 200bushels. UP 8-5515,

FOR SALE: 8 complete windows,nearly new, three sizes 20 x 28 to22' x 26'. Ph. Geo. fieatty, Howell495R11.FOR SALE: Electric powered

lawn mower with rotary-typeblade. $20. Call UP 8-3336.

FOR SALE: One 16 guage singleshot shotgun. In very good con-dition, Ph. UPtown 8-3127.

FOR SALE: Westinghouse auto-matic washer Call UP 8-9936.

FOR SALE: Hy-Brid Iris, nowblooming, all colon, 50 and 75cents each. Corner of M-36 undDexter • Pinckney Road. Mrs,Earl Gallup,

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

FOR SALE: Storm windows, as-sortcd sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175.

WANTED: Baby sitting, BeckyMorris Ph. UP 8-3460.

CARD OF THANKS

FOR SALE: Shetland ponies, allages, both sexes. Holt PonyFarm Ph. UP 8-3192.

SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10-20-5 LIMITS

NON-FARM BODILYINJURY AND

PROPERTY DAMAGE$8.80 For 6 Months

SEE OR PHONE:LOUIS A. ROGERS

Ph. UP 8-3369FOR SALE: Fiber glassed run-about. Windshield, steering wheel,lights, hardware, boat cover andtilt bed trailer. $398.00, complete.R. F. Read, UP 8-3295.FOR RENT: Apartment, modern,

furnished, 3 room and bath, inPinckney. Call UP 8-3524.

WANTED: Baby sitting in myhome 5 days a week. Phone UP8-9775 or UP 8-3337.

FOR SALE: Strawberries at Mar-shall Meabon's Ph. UP 8-3304,1135 W M-36.

TREE TRIMMER: Robert Jesse,Tree Trimmer, Tree triming,topping and removal. Call UP8-3571.

FOR SALE: Strawberries; bringown containers. 9245 CedarLake Road. Ph. UP 8-9745.

FOR SALE: Four acres withhouse, barn and 2-car garage.Also, 14 inch TV set withswivel stand, plays good. Onesmall spotted mare, gentle. Ph.UP 8-3510.

1 wish to say thank you to allmy friends and relatives for themany lovely cards, flowers andvisits with which they rememberedme during my stay in McPhersonHospital. I appreciate them so verymuch.

Herman Vedder

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 16, 1960

Eye Care ImportantIn Summer Sun

As one eye specialist put it, sun-glasses are as important in summeras overcoats are in winter. He citeda year-long study of the effect ofthe sun on eyesight in which it wasfound that about half of all per-sons over 20 years of age haveunsatisfactory retinal sensitivity un-der conditions of low contrast, suchas at dusk or during the night. Itwas discovered that retinal sensi-tivity under the same conditions ismaterially better in persons whomake it a habit to wear sunglasses.

Exposure to bright sun bleaches"visual purple" in the eye—a pig-ment in the retina needed for vis-ion in dim light. Persons with thiscondition in marked form shouldavoid driving except in daylighthours. Visual reaction is slowedby this condition and can makethe driver accident prone. This ef-fect is often more noticeable im-mediately after exposure, but mayhave a "slow fuse" and causetrouble days later.

DRIVE CAREFULLY 1

The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus

&

1 f T ? HAVI A lACf TO MAM STtftTT

TJw SoMy

Plans for MedicalCare BuildingSet by Group

A group, known as the promo-tional committee, has begun in-tensive work on an all-out cam-paign to acquaint the voters ofLivingston County with the per-tinent facts relative to the proposedMedical-Care facilities for the agedand the chronically ill.

Appointed by Harold Arm-strong, chairman of the-Board ofSupervisors, to assist the WelfareCommittee, this group met on June6. 1960, at the Courthouse Annex,Howell. to hear architect ClarkAckley discuss the tenative plansfor the proposed building.

The following persons were ap-pointed to serve the specific groupsmentioned; (However, any organ-ization desiring a speaker on thissubject may receive immediatehelp by contacting Joseph Ellis, ofBrighton, chairman of the Wel-fare Committee, or any memberof the promotional committee.)Farm Bureau, Robert Smith;Churches and Clergy, Rev. WalterGeske; Lodges, Charles Sutton;Women's groups, Mrs. Nan Allen;Nurses association, Mrs. JudyHubbel; Veteran's groups, DonTeed; Service Clubs, Dr. DonaldMcGregor; Pinckney and Gregoryarea, Thomas Howlett.

Salmonella IsNot Delicious

n «f •§ • woro involved inin t t f f .

How'd you like a little Sal-monella for lunch?

Sound enticing? Like a saladdish, made with salmon, lettuce,mayonnaise, and other tasty mor-sels, for a hot summer's day?

Well, Mrs. Alice Smith, chiefof the public health nutrition sec-tion of the state health department,has news for you. Salmonella is thebacteria which causes food poison-ing, called salmonellosis, It's mostprevalent in the summertime,though there may be cases of itany time of the year,

The bacteria come in a varietyof sizes, shapes and colors, all ofwhich have been given differentnames and cause different degreesof illness. Some make you "death-ly" ill; others dead.

In the first quarter of this year,71 cases were reported to thehealth department. Last year therewere 250 cases reported, 54 ofthem during the summer monthsof June through July. There wereno fatalities, according to healthdepartment records.

You've heard of food poisoningoutbreaks. If you were a victim,you'll remember how sick youwere.

What MO (method of operation)does this villain use? If you learnhis MO, you' can help preventfood poisoning outbreaks in res-taurants and in the home.

Salmonella thrive and multiplyrapidly in warm temperatures.Therefore, refrigeration is of primeimportance. Watch the kids, Momdon't let them leave the sandwichspread, milk, mayonnaise and otherfoods which spoil easily out on thetable.

Potato salad; mayonnaise andother dressings; milk and milkproducts; poultry; egg and tunasalads; cream or custard-filled piesor othcr# cream-filled baked goods;and meat products are foods thepoisonous bacteria most commonlyattack. Store mixtures containingmilk and eggs in shallow pans inthe refrigerator so they becomethoroughly chilled, Mrs. Smith ad-vises.

Salmonella is transmitted byman or animal. To help prevent it,always wash your hands thorough-ly before handling food.

Symptoms generally start witha tired feeling and irritability, fol-lowed by loss of appetite, achesand fever, and usually severestomach cramps and diarrhea.Most people become ill enough torun to their doctor immediately,and many are hospitalized. Thereare some less severe eases whichrespond to the common remediesfor treating mild stomach crampsand diarrhea.

GREGORYNews Notes

Mr. and Mrs. John Livermoreattended the open house for Dou-glas Titus Sunday at the home ofhis parents Mr. and Mrs. DorrTitus of Dexter. Doug was a grad-uate last week from the DexterHigh School.

Guests from the community at-tended the open house of Mr. andMrs. Robert Ramseyer the Greg-ory Baptist Minister.

The OUT DOOR cooking 4Hclub met last Saturday at the homeof Norine Grume lot. The meetingwas held at the lake on the Gume-lot farm and each member broughta balanced meal.

The Belle's and Brush are put-ting on a street dance and lots ofother fun for all of our neighborsto attend Friday evening from 6p.m. on main street of Gregory.Will you be there?

Mr. Sibley owner of the Stock-bridge Sun for a number of yearspassed away June 12, I960 at thehome of his daughter where he hadbeen making his home in Tyler,Texas.Funeral services were held fromthe Caskey funeral home, TuesdayJune 14th at 2 p.m. interment atthe Oaklawn cemetery in Stock-bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon VanSlam-brook attended the open housefor Clyde Line son of Mr. andMrs. Leland Line Thursday even-ing Clyde was a graduate from theFowlerville High School this year.

Mr. and Mrs. John Livermorewere supper guests Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDyer of Fowlerville.

Miss Marilyn VanSlambrookand Misses Kay Purvess of Lamingspent the weekend here with theformer's parents Mr. and Mrs.Lon VanSlambrook. "

Debbie McKune h a s themumps.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hainesattended the Haines Reunion Sun-day in Pinckney.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges at-tended the 15th class reunion ofthe graduating class of 1945 fromPinckney.

No Extension ofReserve Contracts

Chairman Charles J. Davis ofthe Michigan State AgriculturalStabilization and ConservationCommittee today announced thatConservation Reserve contractswhich expire in 1960 or later yearsare no longer eligible to be extend-ed for an additional period of years.

Previously, contracts entered intofor 5 years or less have been elig-ible for extension up to the max-imum of 10 years upon applicationfiled with the County ASC Com-mittee at any time before the ori-ginal expiration date.

Mr. Davis said the extension ofcontracts is being stopped at thistime because of the fact that ex-tension has the same effect as a newcontract and would require the ex-penditure of additional Conserva-tion Reserve funds. Under presentlegislation, no new ConservationReserve contracts may be enteredinto.* The only exception to the cut-off on extensions is in the case ofcontracts calling for tree-plantingfor which seedlings are not avail-able.

Mr. Davis said the present rul-ing has no effect on the periodof existing contracts. These willcontinue in accordance with con-tract terms.

Irene L. Briggs, Office Mgr.

GRIST FOR A DI MAMILL?

oj * «ul L. Ad «*sStale Attorney Onen l

For your youngsters sake aswell as your own, take time to in-vestigate before signing up or pay-ing tuition to any school, collegeor training facility. It may saveboth money and heartbreak.

Never has the diploma mill op-erator had it so good. All schoolsand colleges are crowded to hurst-ing. Demands for education andspecialized training arc at an all-time high.

These unscrupulous con-men willtake your money and exploit yourwillingness to sacrifice for learning,to line his pockets, leaving youwiser only in the ways of con-men.

A recent case investigated bymy office concerned the operationof a mail order outfit aimed at peopie who want civil service jobs.The operator employed no teachers(only salesmen and somebody toslit open the envelopes and shakethe money out). By cunninglyworded advertisements offering a24-lesson course with "placementcounseling," he induced thousandsof people to sign notes and con-tracts. Once signed, the notes weresold to a finance company( whichis not responsible for the originalseller's promises). He could thenignore the outraged cries of thevictims when they received themimeographed mishmash labelled"lesions."

My office was able to put himout of business in Michigan. Butmy investigation discloses thatwhen driven out of one business,such as civil service training, thediploma mill artist quickly shiftsto another operation, such aa jetmechanics training, air hostesstraining, meat-cutting schools, andso on.

There is a quick and easy wayof protecting yourself from edu-cational frauds. Before signing orpaying anything, find out if theoutfit it lilted with the Superin-tendent of Public Instruction of theState of Michigan ai an accreditedinstitution. Call hit office or writemine. We'll be gtad to check.

Follow the "low-temperaturerule1' when cooking fish. MaryColeman, foods and nutrition in-structor at Michigan State Uni-versity, says high temperaturesshould be limited to browning orto short cooking periods.

-JOHN-* AtsoiumY ptAtuss~-«i imtm mMtAOUOMTS UQMT IAOC ON MO* HAM

TM OINtt MMVM WOUUJNT MM I

SCIO DRIVE-IN 1THEATRE

t ANN ARBORPhont NOrnvndy 8-7013

Fri., Sat. June 17-18"CASH McCALL"

in color with James Garnerand Natalie Wood

—also—"TALL STORY"

with Anthony Perkins^and Jane Fonda

—also—Cartoon

Sun., Mon. June 19-20"SINK THE BISMARCK"

in Cinemascopewith Kenneth Moreand Dana Wynter

—also-"THE HYPNOTIC EYE"with Jacques Bergerac

and Allison Hayes-also—Cartoon

Tut*., W«d., Thurs.Juno 21-22-23

"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"in Vistavision & Color

with Gary Grantand Eva Marie Saint

—also—"ARSON FOR HIRE"

with Steve Brodieand Lynn Thomas

—also—Cartoon

JUNIOR CLASS CAR WASH

BECK'S MARATHONJune 22 75c a car

t*O AM. TO *00

i