WHMI Forced Off Air By Theft of Parts

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PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1963
VOLUME 80 — NO. 50
The way we hear it...
. . . . the dinner last Tuesday
right that the Kiwanis Club
had for the senior citizens of
the area was a terrific success. We have pictures coming on it, and will publish them
in next week's issue, along
with a more justifiable story.
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. . . . Mrs. Germaine Stackabie is the proud possessor Of
a beautiful "manger scene."
the work of Mrs. Donna Lee
art elas*
in Brighton. The Elementary
faculty had their banquet m
the "Gas Light Room," and the
high school
faculty
used
"another room." There was a
gift exchange, and everyone
had a good time.
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. . . . the Rudolph Raetzes
completed what was a "safe
trip to Florida" and are all
settled at 1211 - 36th Avenue
West, Bradenton, Florida, C/O
•HUk-.aSSOS-.-JLzm rode) i
SINGLE COPY lOe
Speech Students To Present Yule Plays
Class Offers
Holiday Fare
OTHER "BETHLEHEM.S"
Well-known "Bethlehenis" in
the United States
include
Bethlehem, Pa., and Bethlehem, Ind. The Pennsylvania
Bethlehem emphasizes the religious meaning of Christmas
during it-s annual cetebiatiom
Jusi a short time aô, th<
student* in .Mr. Don Gibson'.-,
speech class agreed to learn
'-H*F.
John Burg's industrial arts
classes of P.H.S. The figures
Included in the Nativity scene
were made by Mrs. Stapleton.
They are pure white ceramic
figurines and range in site
from about 10 inches down to
the very tiniest of lambs. The
features of the s e v e n t e e n
figures ^r^very distinct, including the one of "the Babe
in swaddling clothes." The industrial arts class made the
actual manger, and the art
class painted it. A very beautiful and almost precious gift.
. . . . George Roth and Chuck
Hewlett report it is very cold
these mornings about 7 a.m.
when they get out and weather
the elements of nature te put
more and more water on the
skating rink. They use the
tank truck belonging to the
fire department, and get tlie
water from the new well at
the high school. It is a tremendous amount, the number 6f
gallons of water they have
poured onto this rink, and*
they figure they have •lot*
more to go yet." Any volunteers to take over some of
these mornings? These two
would appreciate a h e l p i n g
hand, I'm quite sure,
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. . . . Mrs. Betty Rieman of
the McPherson State Bank in
Howell is taking over th
duties for Mrs. Roberta E
burg at the bank in Pine
for these next three w<
The Essenburgs, Bruce a
Roberta, and two children, are
in the sunny south now, and
plan to visit Mrs. Essenburg's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shirley, and do "lots of sightseeing." They will be back in
1964!!
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. . . . of course e v e r y o n e
knows by now school is not in
session due to Christmas vacation. The teachers s«em, so
nappy about it all—they don't
seem to take us parents into
consideration one bit—taking
a two week break like this!
. . . . the teachers of both,
the high school* and the Elementary, had their annual
Christmas party at the Canopy
TJKH \\cmiff tituvj, <i rri'^s.ijii' <>
WHMI Forced Off Air
By Theft of Parts
HOWELL — Thieves broke
into the WHMI transmitting
station on Mason Road sometime Saturday night and stole
hundreds of dollars of valuable
equipment. The theft was discovered at 7:15 a.m. on Sunday by Bob PLonka, chief engineer for WHMI.
The loss forced the station
off the air on both Sunday
and Monday.
Entry was gained by pryIng off the hasp of the padlock which secured the door
of the station. Sheriffs
deputies called to the scene
found two fingerprints but
no identifiable foot prints or
car tracks due to the fall of
freak snow.
William Doucette. 304 S.
Walnut Street, reported to the
sheriff's department on December 21 that someone had pried
open the rear door of his
plane which was parked ai
the Howell city airport and
taken the radio out of it. He
estimated the loss to be between $300 and $400.
When deputies were investigating that theft they also discovered that a radio had been
taken from another plane—one
belonging to Joe Grostic, 120
University Drive. The door of
that plane had also been
forced. Grostic estimated the
loss at $750.
•.rood will to their follow clas-.In order that more studenlcould take part, two pluv, were selected and parts were
i lied out for and assigned, and
; I'heaisals beân, under th*1
(lireetiun of Mr. Gibson.
Monday, Dgcenihor 16, tlv
'^roup presented the play loi
Uie students of Si. Mary
School, and the ft, 7, and 8
trades from the Pinckney V'Acnienlary, and
Thursday,
December 19, they â\e it forr,
the entire hit^h school.
One of the two plays was
entitled, "Grandma's Christmas Guest," and the cast of
players were Beverly UmstiviM.
Niun Bollen, Larry Bowles.
Melody Morri-s. John H;m-;.
Larry Davis, Jim JennetU1.
Marion Tail, and Pat Wiltshire.
In Ihr second play, "The
Vision." the cast consisted of
Si an Kosey, Laity Buerwald,
John Haas, Bill Backluml.
I«iury Davb». Larry F on1 ash.
Rochelle'RandHll. Martha Na*h
Melody Morris, Sherri Darrow.
Rhoda Baxter, anil Joe DarJ ow.
"Grandma" performed BO ably by Beverly I mstead.
4-H Pioneers
Enjoy Skating
S e v e r a l neighbors, ques*
tioned, stated that they- saw
a car about 9:30 or 10 p.m.
stop near the driveway of the
station but paid no further attention to it. One man said the
The Pinckney Pioneers 4-H
car was of a dark color and group held their Christmas
looked heavy.
party Thursday afternoon at
the George Wlodyga home at
was estimated t h a t White
subdivision on
n $600 and $800 worth Cordley Lodge
Lake.
to tubes, both used and
the frequency crystal,
Twenty nine girls enjoyed
and copper tubing were the ice skating on the lake,
taken.
games and the gift exchange
It was the work of a profes- afterwards.
sional," said Barbara BekkerGroup leaders Mrs. Ralph
ing, WHMI's news director.
Hall. Mrs. Ben Pietras, Mrs.
"He knew what to take."
The crystal has to be Wlodyga, and Mrs, Thomas
specially ground to transmit Line were present.
on the frequency (1350) which
There will be no sewing
has been assigned to the sta- meetings
for the Pioneers while
tion.
school is not in session during
Owner Frank Bignell made the holiday season. The next
a hurry-up call to Arkon. Ohio, meeting will be held January
to try to borrow a spare cry- 8.
stal as they are on the same
frequency, but it ' was not
known whether this would be
STAR IS BEACON
usable. The station was still
Near Palmer Lake, Colo., an
off the air at noon Monday. electrically lighted star on a
Meanwhile another erystal is mountain top is a Christmasin the process of being ground. season beacon for motorists on
highways many miles away.
"The Viltian" played by Jim Jeannette. was set to
doing good deeds, rather than bad, by "grandma."
KOHKKT E. PITKKTT
PINCKNKY
Robert K.
jPuckelt, 48, of Iil8i#5 Spear>.
Putnam Township, died suddenly Saturday morning at lii>
home.
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He wa> horn April 28, li>l.">
I at Prestuiisburj;, K.\., a sun ol
William Pre.ss and Junnie Risner Puckell.
He married Del ores Lay m
Angola, Itxl., on Aug. Ill, 19otJ.
She surv i\ e-».
Mr. Pucketi was an employe
of Hoover Ball and Bearing
Co. at Ann Arbor.
Surv ivinjr, in addition to JiN
wife and father- of Putnam
Township, are two sons. Rolx.vt
and David, and one daughter,
Diane, all at home; four brothers. Lark of MKluffey, Ohio.
Andrew of Chelsea. Ashfor;l
and James A., both of Ann
Arbor; two sisters. Mis. L'thyl
Stapleton of Pinckney and M n .
Polly Risner uf Cary. Ohio.
Funeral services were held
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Monday at the Swarthout Funeral Home, with Rev. GernJd
Bender officiating. Burial was
in Pinckney Cemeteiy.
Elks Announce Scholarship Program
HOWELL — To aid the nation's superior students, the
National Foundation is
offering 142 scholarships total*
ling $110,000 in its "Most
Valuable Student Competition."
Ruler George Johnides
of Howell Lodge announced
today.
According to John F. Malley
of Boston, Mass., chairman of
the Foundation's trustees, the
scholarships range from $700
to $1,500 with boys and girls
competing separately for identical awards.
—
TUs Is t*e Mth conwpfittve year ttwt tfceFwflidatfttt pKaathropft trust
ef ~U» Beaevoleat mod
Older «f Elks, ha*
to provide financial isHstsiTf for exeepttoMlly taleated bat seedy
KtiX HENDRIX, Publisher
DOLLY BALGHN. Editor
ALICE GRAY — A w t Editor
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Obituary
Nian Bolien and Larry Bowles, grandma's colored
serranta!!
Frow The PlaekMy Bhpateh Staff
Joe Darrow. so aptly took the part of a priest ill
the play, "The Vision."
To be considered, applicants
must have a scholastic rating
of 90 per cent or better and
be in the upper 5 per cent of
their dam
Other merit standards are
dt&ensbip, personality, leadership, perseverance, »sourceI fulness, patriotism, g e n e r a l
One of the characters from the cast, Rhoda Baxter,
gives a Uttle assistance to the "making: up* of ,
grandma.
Three of the cast. Rochelle Randall. Martha N
and Sherri Darrow "fretting ready" for the opening
curtain.
Expectant Mother, 19,
Thrown from Car, DiSs
worthiness and financial need.
The competition i« open to
&H high school ftenlorft or
college students, except seniors, who are I'.S. (itizen*
residing In the jurisdiction of
the order.
Besides the above awards,
the Michigan State Klks Association at the May, 1964
State Convention will award
eight scholarships, four**f.'r
and four for boys, for $750,
$725, S675 and 5650.
The HoweJl Lodê is going to
FORMS AVAILABLE
GKh'KN OAiv TOWIsSlUl'—
aw&rd
a S25 Savings Bond fo.
Johnides said that applicaAn
expectant mother, 19, marthe
best
girl
and
boy
application forms may be obtained
ried
last summer, was killed
tion
turned
in
for
considerafrom Gene Burroughs. Howell
tion.
Tuesday
at an intersection, felt
Lodges Scholarship Committee
!
to
be
in
r"ed of traffic enLas I year the Howell IXJO^V
chairman, or from the high
'
jjinerrinK
by the Michigan
school principals in Howell, received an application from
St<ite
Police.
Pinckney. Brighton, Hart land Richard Harris of Howell. w!io
Mm. Judith L. Atrhfeon
placed third in the Slate and
and Fowlerville.
died
In a two-car crash
went on to the national judâ
%
her
vehicle rounded a
Application* must
hav* inp; and finally received <:n
curve
a*
*be fta* traveling
the endorsement of the How • $800 scholarship. Richard ree*«t
on
Silver
Lake Road
ell Lodge. The completed ceived his at the State Conand
wan
struck
by a car
brechares mast be returned vention m Pontiac in May of
beaded
ea*t
on
Ktmhtun
to Chairman Burroughs by 1963.
Road,
driven
by
Eugene
F.
Jtarch 1*.
ttrove*. 41. of Pontiac.
The Elks National FoundaThe v ictim. wife of P'red K.
Next weeks paper will he Atchison. 9684 Silver Side D r .
tion does not limit its aid tu
the country's top students. published on Tuesday, a day South Lyon. was thrown from
Other scholarship programs in advance of its usual publi- her car. according to state
with less strifiRent scholastic cation date because of the Now police and diod about two
requirements provide assistance Year's Day holiday on Jan. J. hours laier in Si. Joneph Mercy
each year for nearly 200 stuChurch and club, news and HospitalMn Ann /\rhor.
dents. In addition, the Founda- correRpondete^colunms should
Trooprr* lndk>*4e<Mn their
tion makes many grants ecoh' he submitted by~hV>n on Fri- report that thex approach
X^
year to doctors, nurses, ther- day..
thill Mrs. Atcbfeon made i*
apists and technicians for*-adDisplay and classified adver- on a rlM with a "Yield Right
vanced training in 'cerehrsl tisement* will be accept ed of Wa>"^»tga that i« hard to
Thev
feH
Ku*hton
palsy therapy.
* until noon on Monday.
Early Paper
IM» nutUe m
Mrs. Atchison was born May
16, 1944, in Houston, Tex, a
daughter of Peter and Gladys
Deleruyeile. A graduate of
South Lyon High School, shs>
was marnexl on June 28, 1963.
She was a member of thf
South Lyon Methodist Chui
and employed as a pa]
clerk at the Michigan
Tube Co.
She is survived by her
band: her parents; three
"ters. Mrs. Thomas
Stock of Chelsea, Mts,
'Millie* Rooneyof Wi
and Kathy, at
four brothers, Richard of
, lantl. J a m e s at
j Beach, Fla., Tom and
'at home.
Funeral Unices
at the Phillip* .
it 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Rev. Ferris, Woodruff <
incr. Hurial was in,
krj Cejncic»>.
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PINCKNEY DISPATCH
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ber 19. Funeral was at the
North Hamburg ChurchProf. Weeks and Prof Hall
will give a Scientific Entertainment in the Monitor House
Hall tomorrow evening Dec.
21. This entertainment is to
consist of "Beautiful and Brilliant Experiments explanatory
of Natural Phenomena^' includ-
TUESDAY, DEC
Pinckney Prattle ...
By ALICE GRAY
Welton Chamberlain was unable to teach same or his
classes at the PHS last week.
Mr. Chamberlain was confined'
to his bed with pnemonia, but
at the percent time is recuperating very satisfactorily.
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Mrs. Tasch's 6th grade class
gave a Christmas program
sponsored by the Pinckney
Elementary P.T.A. last Monday evening, December 16 in
Mrs. Tasch'a classroom. Students appeared in a play called
"Heidi." Refreshments were
served afterwards.
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Rachel Nash, daughter of
the Mark Nashes, home from
her studies at Michigan State,
had as her guest for several
days Ephram Ma, an exchange
student from West Africa.
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Mrs .Ross Read is spending
come of the holiday season
with her son, Russel Read in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
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HOSPITALIZED WITH
BROKEN ARM
Don Ch&rboneau of Rush
Lake Rood came home from
a week's stay in St. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital last Tuesday, December 17. Don suf-
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fered a compound fracture
of bit right arm when he
fell through a chimney openIng in the roof of the house
he was helping build on Farley Road for his brother
Jim. Do you suppose he was
practicing to be S a n t u
Claus? — the hard way?
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Over 75 people attended the
roller skating party at the
Island Lake rink that the Boy
Scout troop was sponsoring.
Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and their guests attended.
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The Jim Whitleys^re spending the holiday season in
Florida.
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Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck
have sold their house at 409
Putnam to Herbert E. Erke of
Chelsea. Mr. Erke expects to
move to Pinckney in the next
week or two and live in one
of the apartments in his newly
purchased home.
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King
of Rush Lake celebrated their
wedding a n n i v e r s a r y last
December 19. This makes 27
years of bliss for Joe and Hah.
W e rejoice in
the happiness
of the Christmas season, and extend our
withe* that your holiday b the beet ever.
Abney's Frozen Food Service
6025 Pinckney Rd.
Pinckney, Mich.
Kaye and Carol Pietila gave
a bridal shower at the Pietila
home on Patterson Lake Road
last week honoring bride-to-be
Diane Cook. Thirty two guests
were present. Miss Cook will
become the bride of Wesley
Pietila on January 18th.
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BUSTLERS??
When the Ray Kellenbergcr
family on Monks Road heard
three shots around 5:00 A.M.
on a dark morning recently
they certainly didn't think
that some modem day "rustler" was out in the Kellenberger pasture performing a
do-it-yourself butchering job on
the Angus heifer that had been
earmarked for the Kellenberger freezer in the near
future.
Ray found the remains of
his heifer later. It had been
shot in the head three times,
the hind quartei-s detached and
taken; the rest left to spoil.
State police said it was a rea
sonably professional butchering
job—they deduced by the texture of the bone shavings found
at the scene that a meat saw
had been used. To date no
arrests have been made.
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Guests at the Herbert Bryan
home on East M-36 for Christmas Day will be Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Rahrig of the Rahrig
Bakery and Holmes Bryan,
.Bert's brother from Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Meeden
and daughter, Liza, of Champaign, Illinois arrived Saturday, December 21, to spend
the Christmas holiday at the
Mark Nash home on Pettysville Road. Mrs. Meeden is
the former Nancy Nash.
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The school children's choir
from St. Mary's were out
carolling in Pinckney last Friday evening.
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WHAT NEXT?
Kenneth Harden, two year
old ton of the Lloyd Hardens
of the PUKkney Howell Road
i» now home after a week
long stay in McPherson
Health Center where he was
taken w h e n he contracted
pneumonia. Mrs. Harden says
he Is now recovered from the
pneumonia but seems to have
caught the mumps!
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We hear the Christmas
party for Senior Citizens given
by the Kiwanis Club was a
wonderful success, aid really
appreciated by all \vho attended. Mr. Marion Reason, a
guest for the evening, told us
the roast beef was the "best
and most tender he had ever
eaten."
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Short column due to the
very early deadline enabling
our readers to have their paper
before Christmas.
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MERRY CHRISTMAS TO
ONE AND ALL
Pinckney $ Past
Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch
FIVE YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 17, 1958
Walter L. Clark, 53, died
suddenly at bis home here last
Wednesday, December 10. He
married Blanche Hendee in
1925. Mr. Clark was the father
of one daughter and six sons,
—one son preceding him in
death. Two brothers of Walter
Clark are Pinckney residents—
Hoy and Floris Clark.
Otto Schaner of Cedar Lake
Road has purchased a registered Shorthorn biu^jrf Leo
Davis of Pinckney.
Don Baughn, Larry VanSlambrook and DuaneHaines
attended the Howell Masonic
Installation Saturday night
and sang with the DeMolay
Quartette.
Robert Meabon is getting the
ski jump west of town ready.
He will be the manager.
George VanNorman has been
made an honorary member of
Strathmore Chapter OES, Detroit.
Mrs. Ethel Sprout flies to
C h i c a g o , Wednesday. From
there she goes to New Orleans
with Mrs. Ethel Sprout Loring and husband where they
will depart for Venzuela, Cuba,
Trinidad, Haiti and the West
Indies. On her return she will
spend some time in Florida.
Mrs. Emma Dinkel who has
been at the Doolittle home re*
turned to her home last week.
Mr. and Mrs-.Lynn- Hendee
the Dr^
y
attended the graduation of
their niece, Mrs. Margaret
Goetz at Mich. State University.
Miss Rebecca B u r f i e n d,
home economic teacher at the
Pinckney School was married
to E. J. Krause at Ann Arbor
last Saturday.
TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO
DECEMBER 14, 1988
The Pinckney grade school
pupils will put on their annual
operetta December 21 in the
school auditorium. M u s i c a l
director is Mrs. Iva Meyers.
The operetta is based on
Christmas and the part of
old Santa is played by Garth
Meyers. Maynard Clark and
Neil Baughn take the parts of
Nimble and Wimble, the two
maids.
Miss Nellie Gardner was the
Putnam chairman for the Livingston County Red Crosi
Drive this year.
The S w a r t h o u t
Home has erected a
holiday emblem on its
this year. Commemorating the
first Christmas, the city vof
Bethlehem is portrayed. Appropriate lighting will be added
in the evening.
Muskrat trappers are reaping a good harvest this year.
Rat hides are worth from 50c
up and are very plentiful.
Lucius Doyle, local B u y e r ,
bought 2200 the first week the
season opened. There is also
a demand for the carcasses
for muskrat suppers.
A muskrat supper was served
to the sportsmen of Pinckney
Monday at the Caldwell restaurant
In the first game of the
newly organized girl's basketball team, Pinckney lost to
Stockbridge 26 to 23. Victoria
Kulbicki was high scorer for
Pinckney with 11 points, Muriel
MacEachren got 8 and Kay
Dilloway 4. Pinckney team consisted of those already mentioned and L. Shirley, L. Kennedy, R. G. Read, Helen Reason and Geraldine Vedder.
Sheriff and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy entertained his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kennedy, for
dinner one day last week in
honor of the latter's 78tb
birthday.
Mrs. C o n s t a n c e Darrow
Loomis had several of her
drawings p u b l i s h e d on the
women's fashion page of the
Detroit News last week.
William Kennedy, who has
been working the Johnson farm
owned by Dwight Wegener for
several years, has left there
and moved his stock and toois
to the Harold Swarthout place
in Pinckney.
**>BS¥ TI5AR& AGO
Madeline Roche to represent
the grammar room in the
county spelling contest, January 13. Lauretta Clinton was
named as alternate.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow
of, Ann Arbor and <Clyde Darrow and wife of Jackson spent
the weekend at the home of
W. B. Darrow.
Miss Alta Bullis of Ypsilanti
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Fred Read and wife of Detroit spent the weekend with
the Thomas Reads.
'Tony the Convict" in five
acts will be given by the High
School seniors at the local
opera house Thursday evening.
Paul Curlett of Detroit was
a visitor here Saturday and
Sunday.
Herman Vedder spent Christmas with his parents at Ypsi
lanti.
EIGHTY YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 20, 1883
William Yancy from North
rille has opened a barber shop
in the room west of the Moni
tor House office.
Monday afternoon, Henry
Gillet, carpenter working on
the roof of the new depot
building, lost his footing and
fell head first over the edge
of the roof, and broke his leg.
Dr. Sigler dressed his wounds
and reports him doing well.
Churchill Hendee, aged 72
years, died Wednesday, Decem-
inp the following: the
fountain, firing a cannon with
an icicle, explosion of bubbles,
and etc. Admission 19c for
adults, 10c for children 12 and
under.
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Mr. James Timmona hat
taken the contract for building
the board fence between Pinckney and Stockbridge.
lessings
hark
in our heart*
to the angeiie
tidings, and extend
best wishes for a happy and
holy Christmas season
SHIREVS RADIO/ TV
and BOTTLE GAS
125 Pearl Street
Pinckney
DLSrATCH
IN
Tetepftone
School r e o p e n s Monday •- Rex E. Hendrix. Publisher
morning after the Christmas
DOLLY BAUGHN, Editor
ALICE GRAY, Assistant Editor
holidays. Honor students for
Second Class Postage Paid
the month of December are:
at Pinckney, Michigan
Leora McCluskey, Lucille Bro- The columns of this paper are an open
where available space, gram*
gan, Raymond Harris, Claudis forum
tnatica), legal and ethical considerHinchey, Aria Gardner, Am- ations are the only restrictions.
rates: $3.00 per year In
brose Murphy, Lillian Glenn, Subscription
advance in Michigan, $3.50 in other
Beulah Martin, Helen Cam- states and U.S. possessions. $4.00 to
bum, Zita Harris, Francis Mc- foreign countries. Six-months rates:
12.00 in Michigan, 12.50 in other states
Cluskey, Roy Campbell, Jennie and
U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign
Docking, Ferne Tupper, and countries. Military personnel: $3.00 pier I
less than six months. Advertising rates f
Gladys Van Blaircum.
year. No mall subscriptions taken lor
Supt. Doyle has n a m e d upon application.
shine brightly in
your heart.
Christmas gtowfaf
with cheer.
NATURALLY AGED - - - NO
ARTIFICIAL CARBONATION
One of the Last Brewerlea
la Michigan Still Using
Natural Carbonatton and Aging
FRANKENMUTH
BAVARIAN SPECIAL
neetings
Your Choice — Light or Dark
Otrcr a m . Bml&f Ct., FrtntonamU, Via
All. STAR BEVERAGES
9455 MAIN — WHITMORE LAKE
PINCKNEY TYPESETTING CO.
PinckiMf
250 Dexter Rd.
We trifle when we assign
limits to our desires, isnee nature hath set none.
—C. N. Bovee
A great deal of talent is lost
in this world for waqt of a
little courage.
—Sydney Smith
Gregory News
tttay the blessings of the night
when Christ was born enkindle in
your heart a happiness that shines ever
brighter throughout all the days to come.
CLARK'S GULF SERVICE
Hackney
BY: M. COSGRAY
The Gregory P. T.O. met an organ recital performed by
Monday evening at the school. Mr. Virgil Fox at the First
Presbyterian Church in Jack•
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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn son.
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entertained the Plainfield Farm
Mrs. Nettie Caskey and FerBureau D i s c u s s i o n group
ris were Sunday dinner guests
Wednesday evening.
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Caskey
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•
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chip- and family to celebrate their
man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter's 21st birthday.
Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
•
•
•
Reid were S u n d a y dinner,
Mrs. Duane Jacobs enterguests of Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw, to celebrate Mrs. Chip- tained her brothers and sisters
man's 90th birthday.
for a Christmas Supper Sat•
•
•
urday evening.
The Gregory Baptist Church
had their annual "Candlelight
and Carols" Service Sunday
evening. Following the Services .Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer
held a Christmas reception.
•
•
•
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Bullis
were Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. Helen Mitteer and family
to celebrate Jack Mitteer's 21st
birthday.
•
•
•
Mrt. Robert Reid, Rev. and
Mrs. Ramseyer, Mrs. Grace
Rockwell, Nell Denton and
Mr*. Lloyd Hodges attended
Culture is the habit of being
pleased with the best and
knowing why.
" —Henry Van Dyke
neighbors
HftKM IMERY
PINCKNEY
HAMBUBQ HOWL
HAMBURG. MICH.
PINCKNEY GENIRAL STORE
PCVCKVEY
,
—««« •-• » -
JOSEPH MARTIN
WHITNEY KIMBLE
LARA1N ANTCLIFF
KMCUtl
Hamburg Bianch
M
LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING — Marion Carney, Clara DanieUs,
Emma Westin, Esther Kilpatrick, Ann Dillon ay, Mattie Appleton,
Roger Orndorf
STANDING — Marlene Rusling, Katherine Dilloway, Alice Newcflmb, George Seger, Dwi«?ht Matteson, Violet Jacobs, Elaine
Paquette, Ruth Snyder, Henrietha Pearsall, Lee Healy, Tillic
Lueker.
It is this time each year that we at the Brighton
State Bank thipk of the many pleasant experiences we have had over the past 12 months. The
Directors, officers & staff are grateful for the
privilege of serving you during the past year.
These have been pleasant months, and we appreciate the confidence and faith you of the Brighton
area have placed in our institution. To you we extend our very best wishes for A VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS & A MOST HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEARS!
The
BRIGHTON STATE B
LEFT TO RIGHT: LMHC Wkifi, Herbert Um&ktam, WajvcPntat, Marfint BUwtU
BBIGHTON
HAMBVBfi
- <
AJtOUS.# SAOLE *
< •
PEC. 2 1 1963 of Mr And Mrs. Harry Daley
of Lakeland.
The bride wore a flobrlength gown of white silk,
fashioned with a scoop neckline. The skirt fell into a
chapel train.
The bodice and front panel
of the gown were detailed with
seed pearls. A double
Paul Pretzloff officiated at the tiny
pearl
and crystal crown held
double-ring ceremony.
the elbow length tulle veil in
The bride is the daughter of place. The bride carried a casMrs. Elijah Widmaier of Ypsi- cade bouquet of white carnalanti and the late Mr. Wid- tions, pink rose buds and stepmaier.
hanotis, centered with a pink
orchid.
The bridegroom is the son
The maid of honor was the
bride's sister, Sharen Widmaier. Sharen wore a floorlength gown of powder blue
satin. Her bouquet contained
pink carnations and pink rose
buds.
Sharleen's bridesmaid was
Carol Hardy of YpsilantL Her
royal blue gown was identical
in style to that of the maid of
honor. She also carried pink
carnations and pink rosebuds.
Dawn Reynolds, a cousin of
the bride, of Wayne, was the
flower girL She wore a powder
blue floor-length frock and
carried a basket of white carnations and pink baby roses,
Ronald Widmaier, brother of
the bride, was the ringbearer.
The bridegroom chose Ronald
Hollis, of Hamburg, as his best
man.
The guests were seated by
Ray Hardy of Ann Arbor,
Clarence Reynolds of Wayne,
and Harold Bennett of Ypsilanti.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Widmaier chose a Kellygreen silk sheath with matching shoes and handbag. She
wore crystal jewelry and a gold
carnation corsage.
Mrs. Daley wore a gold silk
dress with matching hat and
shoes afti-«£st# êweliy, -S£r
wfere a white and gold carnaH0WELL
tion corsage.
A reception for 200 guests
was held in the church parlor
immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Fred R e n d o n
served the coffee, Mrs. Edwin
Conklin poured the punch and
Mrs. Harold Bennett cut the
DXSPAIC
Lakel'nd Man, Bride
To
Live
In
Ypsilanti
w
MAM.TT DEWOLF
On December 14, a 7 P.M
oanrilettgfat xerem6ny in the
£nunanuel Lutheran Church
of Ypsilanti, tras the setting
tor the marriage of Sharleen
Louis* Widmater and Dennis
David Daley. The Reverend
Fashioned
Little But Legend Marriage
Surrounds Visit
Licenses
Of Wise Men
Many legends have developed around the visit of the
three wise men to adore the
Infant Jesus. Even their number is legendary.
S t Matthew, the only book
in the New Testament that refers to the visit, reports that
wise men came from the east,
without stating how many
there were.
It was not until later, in a
legend which can -be traced
back to the second century,
that they were called "kings,"
according to the Encyclopedia
Americana.
In even later times, they
were distinguished as Melchior,
Gaspar or Caspar, and Balthasar.
The magi originally stood
for the priestly caste of the
ancient Persian Zoroastrian re.
ligion. As the religion moved
westward, it came In contact
beth Hathaway, 19, Brighton.
Dean Elwyn AHmand, 19.
Fenton, and Patricia Joan
19, Hartland.
Paris Collin Copeman, 20,
Howell,
and Linda Jean BenHowell, and Mary Magdalene
nett,
22,
HowelL
Andrychowski, 17, HowelL
Virgil Herman Koning,
22,
Edward English, C o r l 33,
al
Framingham,
Mass.,
v1
SharHowell, and Joan Marlyn Griton Louise Heller, 22, Framing
fen, 21, Howell.
Roger Arnold Scharman, 22, ham, M
Lansing, and Janet Elaine NelWilliam Earl Porter, 22,
son, 23, HowelL
Fowleryille, and Anne Rita
Donald Larry Momar, 20, Leeson, 16, Fowlerville, by conNo.
Royalton,
Ohio, and sent of her father, James W.
Jeanne Marie Neale, 19, No. Leeson.
Royalton, Ohio.
James Lee Grace, 22* CenHarvesting of forage crops
ter, Texas, and Noreen Eliza* shoulud begin when the crop
reaches one-tenth bloom. Cows
with Babylonian beliefs and like the early-cut forage and
practices and derived a strong it is more digestible, higher in
interest in astrology, demon- protein and produces more
ology and magic.
milk.
By the time it reached the
Graeco-Roman world, it was
practically identical, in the
popular view, with astrology
and magic This explains the
use of the term "wise men" by
S t Matthew, since they were
astrologers.
LEGAL
SY4XS OF KKHMAH
Cmmri tar tto
IB the Matter of tl» Estate of
EMORY G. HOARD, Deceased
At a session of said Court held on
December 17, 1961
Honorable Frauds E. Barren.
. Judg* at Probate.
kMt ftwrtMB O 0 days prior to IUCB
hearing.
••
. - • . - FRANCIS E. BAKKC.î
Judge of Probate.
A true copy;
[
fOlEH M. GOULD
Register of Probate.
VanWlnkle. VanWlnkle
a- Helkkjnen. Attorney
BoweU, Michigan
Dec 24 - Jaa i. •
SS HEREBY GIVEN, That
all creoitcvi of said deceased are re*
Wired b. present their claims in writing and wilier oath, to said Court and
to serve a copy thereof upon Claude
C Hoerd of Qre«ory> Michigan, Stfudary of said efctat*, *nd that such
claims will btUMaed by said Cowrt at
the Probate Office oo March 3. 1961
at ten A.M.
It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be
given by publication of a copy hereof
tor three weeks consecutively previous
to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney
Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause
a copy of this notice to be served upon
each known party in interest at his
last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with prco! of
mailing), or by personal service at
"A grouch is a'guy who has
himself Biased up and is sore
about i t *
JOYEUX
NOEL
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
Snrith A Lowe Furniture
;i7 T to AppKr &?m ; --"' "'
A rehearsal dinner was held
on Friday at the Farm Cupboard on Plymouth Rd. in
Ann Arbor,
For her going-away outfit
the bride selected a gold satin
dress with gold accessories.
She is a graduate of Willow
Run High School and her husband is a graduate of Pinckne&^High School.
The newlyweds will make
their homes in Ypsilanti.
Two out-of-state guests for
the wedding were Dennis's sister, Sharon, and niece, Andrea
Singleton of Cambridge, Mass.
Mary-Jo Shoppe
DODDS SHOES
104 E. GRAND RIVER
HOWELL
203 W. MAIN
BRIGHTON
2 Howell Grads
Will Marry
WILSON MID-STATE
«09 E. GBAMD KIVEE
, INC.
HOWELL
GREW
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engelhardt announce the engage*
ben of their daughter, Joan,
to Duke Yung Yoon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Doo Sun Yoon
of Ann Arbor. The announcement was made at a dinner for
the immediate families held at
the home of the parents of
the bride-elect
Miss Engelhardt is a 1962
graduate of Howell High
School and is attending Michigan State University.
Mr. Yoon, who is a nephew
of Mrs. Winfield Line, was
also graduated from Howell
High School and expects to
receive hte degree in packaging engineering from Michigan
State Universtiy this summer.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
The idea of the Peace Corps
was encouraged by the success
of the International Farm
Youth Exchange, which has
exchanged nearly 3,000 young
people with foreign countries
under the sponsorship of 4-H
clubs.
^-V.
<
GOOD WISHES
TO ONE AND A l t
This is the season of the year when gladness and
joy prevails—and most especially for us, when
we look back over the past and realize how much
you have contributed to our success. To our many
goodfriendsand
Thank you, dur many
frltndi and customers,
for yowr loyaty during
tlM post y#ojr#
State Bank
GAMBLE'S
434 W. Mate
BrightM
'rmm
V
avm
Open for Your Convtnfenc*
9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
AND OPEN TIL 1:00 FRIDAY EVENING
Represefltative
Takes Mm View
Of Roai Patrol
was that state police highway federal taxes, hut for anyone recently In announcing the actually h a v e towns named
Irrigation boosts crop yields
patrols be paid for out
who might have any doubts, Official theme for the 1964"Christmas." Then there are and quality besides offering
highway funds. Other sugges- records clearly indicate they observance.
Christmas Cove, Me.; Naza- protection against frost, acreth, Pa.; Bright Star, Holly cording to a Michigan State
tions included using highway do.
Grove and Holly Springs, Ark.; University agricultural engimonies for safety and driver
F e d e r a l tax eoDeottons
as well as Noel, Mo.; Noel, neer. Shallow-rooted c r o p s
education programs.
jumped over the $100 bUhoo
Va.; Mistletoe, Ky.; Wiseman, show the most response to
Mackie disliked these sug- mark for the flint time last
Alaska; and Santa'Claus, Ind. irrigation.
gestions, but now has anBY ELMEB E. WHITE
nounced that between $1 mil- This included individual InMtoklfaa P M M Association lion and $1.5 million will be come taxes, which soared to
Nearly every community has
Mktdgea'" Highway Depart- used annually for a "freeway almost $53 billion; corporation
its
special way of observing
ment has been the object of service patroL"
taxes, which jumped to $22.3
Christmas
—- and in some
criticism in the State LegislaUnder department plans billion; and excise taxes, which
towns
and
cities
the spirit of
ture periodically during the the patrol would assist mo* accounted for $15 billion.
Christmas
prevails,
literally,
last several years, at least torlate who become stranded
In the categories of individ- the year around.
partly' because of its financial on freeways, thus taking the ual and business levies, a ComIn Waterbury, Connecticut,
burden of services off police merce Clearing House report
independence.
an
all-year reminder of the
patrols.
These
service*
would
Almost sJl of the Departshowed Michigan was third
first
Noel is the re-creation of
include
changing
tires,
promeat's monies come from earhighest among six states which the Town
Bethlehem on
viding
gasoline
and
starting
marked gas and weight taxes
forked over more than half nearby Pine of
. . . and one of our happiest holiday
HUL
stalled
oars.
and tedeiml fund*. It relies
the total federal tax bilL
traditions is wishing you and yours a season
This non-sectarian "Bethleonly sltfhtty on the LegislaThe barrage of criticism ex- Michigan citizens and busi- hem" was constructed to scale
filled with merriment and good cheer.
ture for money.
pected in the Legislature has ness concerns contributed $8.2 after research and study of
The department also is one already started. Rep. Russell billion into the collections from
of the largest of state agencies. H. Strange, R-Clare, termed six states which totaled $57.7 photos showing the Biblical
This also is a factor in the the announcement as "a classic billion. Others states in this country. The cave or manger
INSURANCE AGENCY
where Christ was born, inns
Legislature's criticism.
example of how a governmen- group were New York, Cali- like the one where there was
142 Mill Street
Pinckney
p
•
•
•
tal agency can thumb its nose fornia, Illinois, Pennsylvania no room, and the Roman legaUnder the new Constitution at Michigan taxpayers by fla- and Ohio.
tion where the tax collection
ffucfa funds will no longer be grantly violating a law which
decreed by Augustus Caesar
"USUALLY UNUSUAL"
specifically earmarked, except prohibits the establishment of
was to be paid are among the
to the extent that certain mon- any new spending programs
Michigan Week is an annual, buildings represented.
ies are designated for use "for without expressed legislative but ususual, event. It is
"Poetic license" has been
highway purposes."
for nearly 11 months used to include some buildings
approval.
definition of highway
Strange also took a slap and three weeks; finally car- which were not, or may not
however, will come at the department's con- ried out in the remaining week have been, located in Bethlefrom the Legislature. State struction of tourist informa- of the year.
hem, such as "David's Home"
Highway Commissioner John tion centers and rest areas
The 1964 observance Is set and Herod's Grand Palace.
0. BtscMe and others con- as actions outside its Jurisfor May 17-88. It* theme
Crowned by a Cross, Pine
oened in the roadbuilding
win be "Michigan, Great in Hill has proved an ideal locadiction.
i n d u s t r y have expressed
The Clare Republican's re- Resource* and Opportunl- tion for the project, since its
strong concern about this marks more than likely are
shape is similar to the limepower given the Legislature. just the beginning of many
Gov. George Romney is hon- stone cliff where Bethlehem
Mackie recently made an an- more to come.
orary chairman of the annual in Judea was built.
nouncement which is likely to
brag week next year. He notes
*
*
•
the future for Michigan is
turn the tables on him.
YULE TOWNS
FULL TAX LOAD
good.
"Michigan
is
at
the
Yule-named
towns have a
•
•
•
Michigan citizens would be
threshold
of
the
brightest
era
special
interest
in Christmas.
Pinckney, Michigan
One ef the sncgetttons made the last to question whether
in
its
history,"
Romney
said
Arizona,
Florida
and Kentucky
in the Legislature last year they pay their fair share of
YuKetide Spirit
Lasts All Year
^
s
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
•
TUESDAY, DEC 24,
A tiny bat will eat a"quarter
Tho' we travel &» •arid
of its weight at one meal and over to find the beautffiA * •
more than half its weight must have it in us or find it
every night.
not —Ralph Waldo Emerson
Noel
'U/ishing you
all the
joys of the
Christmas
season.
ROGER A. CARR
Blanehe's Beauty Salon
LOIN'S BARBER SHOP
VAN'S MOTOR SALES
Dexter, Michigan
E. Main S t
Pinckney, Mich.
CHRISTMAS
' 3
m
Chr/ifmol bills peal Joud ond
clear. As you hear tbtir message,
mo/ your near* befi/Zecfwith /o/.
GENTILE'S HOME CENTER
Pinckney.
EautMaiiL
Howell Sanitary Excavators
. . .
Ronnie and Louie Wellman
5212 Pinckney Road
Here's
with
viry bttt
wiihM for alL
ACO, Inc.
*>4«l'Dexter Street
Averybfg
thanks to all
our loyal patrons.
PEIRCE'S STORE for WOMEN
Pinekney
115 E. GRAND RIVER
Best Wishes
fora
Merry
Christmas
WARMEST
WISHES
May this
Christmas
glow with
joy for
«*&*>
MAY Christmas Day be an especially merry and bright one,
bringing you full measure of joy, peace and contentment
MAY THE THUE CHEER OF
CHRISTMAS COME YOUR WAY
ALBER OIL COMPANY
WILTSE ELECTRIC
Jack Reason, Your Pinckney Area Driver
PINCKNEY
you.
CITIZEN'S FINANCE
HOWELL
115 W. CLINTON
May the true,rfeipmeaning et Christina
make the season bright for you and yours.
HELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HeH, Miehigan
Qgotrish
tt this glad Christmastide, we wish
for yoo the great gifts of faith renewed and spirit
uplifted by the joy and promise of His holy birth.
The Village Beauty Shop
^ e
Christmas
Lee's Standard Service
Pinckney
115 West Main
are taking this way to express our holiday wishes
to customer's and friends. In lieu of sending individual
greeting cards we are donating toward the Christmas party
Swarthout Funeral Home
250 Mil Strttt
—
at the "Boy's Training School.tJ.
W t ' r t hoping
Yulttidt it full of
bright surprtits.
Gerald Reason, Real Estate
PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN
Pinckney
\
ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC 21, i
I
Girl Scout Troop 101 d
Christmas party at the Ila
burg Township Hall. There
were 24 girls at the part: and
one of the highlights was the
By; MABY DEWOLF
gift exchanâ. The leader of
the troop is Lois Borton and
A week ago Thursday, BarLast Saturday Karl Baschai the co-leaders are Helen Gunbara Waterbury attended a was honored at a small birth- dek and Carolyn Nichols.
dinner at the Elks Lodge in day party at the home of his
Ann Arbor, in honor of two mother-in-law, Mrs. Louis MilLast Wednesday night Cub
co-workers, Mary Ho and Mar- ler in Dearborn. Those who
Scout
P a c k 37 had their
ilyn Bennett. Mary and Mari- attended the party were his
Christmas
party in the Hamlyn have since left fpr Hawaii wife, Mary, children, Freddy,
burg
Township
Fire HalL Sanand Washington, D.C., where Jimmy, Carolyn and Susie &
ta
Claus
was
there to greet
they will make their homes. Jean Deitmyer.
25
b
o
y
s
and
their families.
All of the ladies are employed
•
•
•
The
leader
of
the
pack is Morby Bendix Systems Division.
Guest* at the h o n e of ton Scott and the assistant
•
*
•
Doug and Kay Phillips last
Yesterday morning, Nancy, Wednesday w e r e Mr. and leader is •Earl •Murray.
•
Wally and Tommy Hayes left Mn, Wekton Phillips and
for Detroit, where they will children, Wynne and David,
Pinochle Club No. 1 had a
s p e n d one week with their of Grand Rapid*. They Christmas party on December
father, Walter Hayes.
stopped by on their way 18 at the Caravel House in
home from Livonia where HowelL
•
•
•
they
had been visiting relaThe Hamburg. Befcekah
Gail Reeb is now home for
tives.
Lodge
No. 889 met last WedChristmas vacation from Westnesday
at the LO.O.F. Hall
•
•
•
ern University where she is a
hi
Hamburg
for a combinajunior. She will be home for
On Christmas Day, Karl and
tion
meeting
and Christmas
11 days.
Mary Baschal will h a v e as
•
•
•
their guests, her parents, Mr.
Margaret Smith entertained and Mrs. Louis Miller of Dearher 500 Club last Saturday born.
Julie and Billy Damm, chilevening. Four couples enjoyed
dren
of Mr. and Mrs. William
The Annual Council, of the
dinner and cards.
Damm,
attended a
Knights of Columbus had their
•
«
•
party
at
the Braun -School in
annual Christmas party for the
Whltmore
Lake, laft ThursOn Christmas Day Mr. and children of members, on Sunday.
They
were
the -guests of
Mrs. Glen Borton will enter- day, Dec. 22 at 2 pjn. The
their
uncle,
Larry
Shepperd*
tain their son and daughter- party was held in the new K
son,
who
is
a
7th
grade
stuin-law, Steve and Myra Borton of C Hall which is located at
dent
at
the
school.
and their son, Jerry, of Fern- 3555 £. Grand River, HoweU.
•
•
•
dale. Jerry's girl friend, Janice, Santa was there to talk to all
will also be there.
Last Friday, Dec. 20, Barbthe kiddies and give each one
•
*
.*
ara
and Duane Waterbury atgift Refreshment consisted
....Last Thursday, Mrs. George aof cake
tended
a Christmas party for
and coffee.
the
employees
of the ConducMay went to Detroit to celOn December 21 Barbara
tron
Corp.
of
Ann
Arbor. Tha
ebrate her granddaughter's
and D u a n e Waterbury atparty
was
held
at
the
Washtesecond birthday. Carol Sutended the ftendix Systems
naw
Country
Club.
san is the daughter of Mr.
Division Annual Christmas
and Mrs. John Harm.
which wa» beW •* t**e
Hamburg Township News Notes
iA,rch,e6
Last Saturday and Sunday
were the final games of the
Pinckney School District BasGREEN OAK
UNITED BRETHREN
ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED, DEC. 18, 1963
ketball PeeWee League.
CHURCH
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
The Hamburg Merchants deT400 Stow Road
feated
the Pinckney Merchants
10111 U A 23
Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor
Saturday
by a score of 44 to 24
HI *235?
Worship Service at 10:00 and on Sunday they defeated
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. ajn.
FIRST METHODIST
St. Marys by a score of 39 to
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHLRCH
11:00 JUXL, Warship.
CHURCH
Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. 17.
6:45 pjn., Young People.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn.
By doing so, they won first
6235 Rickett Road
Brighton, MtrJy'g^"
7:30 p.m., Preaching Service.
Evening
Service
at
8:15
pjn.
place
in the league and first
Brighton
O. T. Nevln, Minister
Light & Life Hour on Sun- Prayer Service on Wednes- place in the tournament and
Dewey Bovender, Pastor
days at 1:00 pjn. — WBFG- day at 8:00 pjn.
ACadcmy 7-7181
have two trophies which will
AC 8-9068
98.7 FM.
be on display at the Hamburg
Church School, 9:30 ajn.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.
P r a y e r Meeting Thursday,
School.
GRACE LUTHERAN
Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. 7:30 pjn.
Coach of the Hamburg MerCHURCH
Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.
Coffee Hour, sponsored by
chants
said that the b o y s
312 Prospect
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
the Youth Fellowship, follows
played
like
a bunch of pros
Rev. P. Fred Houston* Minister
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
7:30 p.m.
the second service.
and
that
he
was very proud
Early Service at 8:30 a.m.
9342 Main St.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday,
of them.
Late Servic at 1:00 a.m.
Whitmore Lake, Michigan
7:00 pun.
The members of the champChurch
School
at
9:45
ajn.
Rev. A. Robertson
Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00
ionship
team are Rocky BenTHE PRESBYTEBIAX
Sunday School, 10:00 ajn.
p m , Wednesday.
nett,
Dave
Bennett, Cory MurCHURCH
Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6891
ray,
Leroy
-Gavins, Don Jones,
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
SCIENTIST
P-IXL, Wednesday.
Dan
Radloff,
Alan Young, Jim
Robert Coffey, Pastor
Missionary Service, Thurs- 6*6 W. Grand River, HoweU
Tolbert,
David
Swift, Charles
AC 9-6489
day, 7:00 pjn.
First Church of Christ, Scien- Veneable, John Emery, MarGordon MaUett, Choir Director
tist, holds a service each Sun- vin Waterbury, Lynn WaterCHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sirs. Charles Birch, Organist
day at 10:30. Sunday School bury Milton Huntley, L a r r y
OF GOD
SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
for pupils up to the age of 20 Addingham, Dennis Zebel, and
9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short fam7864 W. Grand River
convene at the same hour. A Jon Smith.
Pastors Rev. Bhoda Schroder ily Worship Service.
Wednesday evening service is
CHURCH OF THE
This p a s t Sunday at 2
9:40 to 10:40 a.m.. C h u r c h
Aast. Pastor: H. R* Fornash
held at 8:00 p.m., at which pan., the children of St.
NAZARENE
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. School, age 3 through adult.
t i m e experiences, testimonies Paul's Lutheran Church pre422 McCarthy Street
11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
and remarks may be given.
HoweU
sented their annual ChristEvangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 Service.
R<»v. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor
A reading room is maintained mas program. The youngsThere is a care group for
pan.
Sunday School art 10:00 a.m. at 122 N. State Street where ter* presented a wonderful
pre-school
children
during
both
Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. authorized Christian Science program which consisted of
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
Worship Services and Church
Evangelistic Services at 7:30 literature may be borrowed, a skit, recitations and songs.
7:30 P-m.
School.
Midweek prayer service at read or purchased. It is open
Friday Young People, 7:30
*
•
•
You are welcome at our 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday.
to the public Monday through
pjn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Harm and
worship services and other
Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to daughter, Carol Susan,
spent
Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 events.
4:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to last Saturday and Sunday
at
p-m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
9:Gfr Friday-#wm»g*. thefc-Qare of >T r *.. H^nn* ;
affair
atteaoea me annual
mother, ^ r s . C5&or£* Msv: st 4
ST.
er
attended
the
Christmas
proChristmas
party of the P a s . t
whieh
was
attended
by
200
SALVATION
ARMY
Lakeland.
Sunday School — 10:00 a.m.
f
gram
at
St.
Thomas
School
LUTHERAN' CHURCH
Chief
i
of
Arbor
Temple No.. 80
Ml
N.
Michtffcn,
HoweU
couples,
•
•
•
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.
Phone 229-8863
last Thursday evening. Jackin
Ann
Arbor,
last Tuesday.
80S W. Main St.
HoweU 8OT8-W
•
•
*
Thelma Wmklehaus and her ie's brother, Gary, was one of
The
party,
which
held at
r, Rev. Leo McCann
Brighton, Michigan
Cadet Howard F. Guetschow, sister, Doris Pietras, spent last
On that same day, Shirley the Elks Hub was was
the
participants
in
the
proattended
ftsststr-t Reverends
AC 9-2768
officer in charge
DeWolf was the guests of Bar- 16 women. Muriel was oneby
Tuesday in Lapeer visiting gram.
ST. JOHN'S
of
Brandon K, Ledwldge,
Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor
Sunday Schedule
bara Waterbury at an annual the hostesses for the affair.
their brother, Vernon Smock.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
•
•
•
Sunday School, with classes
Leo Poster, C.M.M.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
children's Christmas
party
*
*
•
Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, for children age 3 through high
Gladys
Lee
entertained
six
11:00
a.m.—Morning
Worship.
iponsored
by
the
Bendix
Corp.
Sibley at Walnut, HoweU
Sue McMillian. daughter of
school, and adults, is held at Rev. Richard Injfalls, Rector
On Sunday, my husband Jer10:00. 12.00.
6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. the John McMillans of R u s h wpmen for a luncheon at th« They party was held at the
Si45~a.m
eaeh
Sunday.
ry
and I entertained Mr. »nd
Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00.
7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meet- take, spent lastr week irr De- CanopyTasrFriday. Her guest! Michigan Theater in Ann ArThe> H6I>'Communion every
Mrs. Jack Terry and daughter
were Mrs. George King, Mw,
ing.
Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, Worship Services are held at Sunday at 8:00 a.m.
troit at the home of her aunt, Conrad Lau, Mrs. LorettA fe . Highlights of the party Vicky Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
11:00 a.m. each Sunday.
12:15 and 6:00.
The Holy Communion at
Mrs. Daisy Malazo. Sue is tak- Gardner, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. « ,rt the appearance of Bozo Nowak and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Supervised Nursery care for 10:00 a.m. on the first and
F i r s t Fridays, Masses at
ing part in the Christmas Bernice Baiter and Mrs. Viola The Clown and Santa Claus. Anderson at a pre-Christmai
8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p m Con- small children during the 11:00 third Sundays of each month.
•
•
•
School play at Rosary H i g h Gay.
party.
fetskSM Wednesday and Thurs- a.m. worship service.
Morning prayer and sermon
School where she is a tenth
L a s t Monday evening, Jr.
Visitors
are
always
welcome!
day evenings. Holy Communat 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth
grade student.
ion at 6:30, 7:00 and before
I
and fifth Sundays of e a c h
•
•
•
the 8:80 Mas*.
month.
Last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.
N o v n a to Our Mother of
Church school classes on
PEOPL£S:CI«ttfCH
William Mosher of Dearborn
385 l/nadllla Street
Perpetual H e l p Wednesday
Sunday
at
10:00
a.m.
were
the visitors of Mr. and
HIAWATHA BEACH
Rev. Thomas Murphy
evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Reynolds Densmore, Sr.
CHURCH
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Holy Communion at 6:30,
Last Wednesday, Leslie McBuck
Lake
EVANGELICAL
SundayN^chool, 9:45 a.m.
7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass.
Afee,
daughter of Ellen ^McUNITED BRETHREN
- Y o u n g ^-People's Meeting,
St. John (Mission). Located Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor
Afee,
arrived
at Metropolitan
UP 8-8249
East Crane & McCarthy Sts. 6:00 p.m.
^ ~
on M-59 two miles west of MPtnckney, Michigan
Rev. Charles Kolb, Pa*tor
Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Airport to begin a two>week
23.
Thursday Prayer Meeting, vacation with her family. She
Sunday Mass at 9:00. Con- Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at 10:00 a.m.
arrived here from Los Angeles,
Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.
fessions before the Mass. Holy*
where she is a student at the
Youth Training Hour, 6:30
Midweek Worship Service on
day Mass at 7:30.
Cerritos College of Fine Arts.
p.m>
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
ST. MARY'S
GRACE BAPTIST
She will return to California
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CHURCH
on January 1.
Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m.,
» FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Wednesday.
•
•
*
Sunday Masses 8:00. 10:00,
*1M Backer Ed.
CHURCH
Today (Tuesday), M a r g e
Stockage Meeting, 6:30 p.m.,
and 11:30 -a.m.
Bttghieav Tifti>K<f *
333 West Grand River
Monday.
Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. dago arrived at MetropoliHow ell
tan Airport to begin a oneBattalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m.,
Weekday M&ss, 8:00 a.m.
4M42U
Rev.
Wm.
R.
Jones, Minister
week visit with Ellen McAfee
Monday.
10:00, BiMe flcbooL
Church School at 9:15 and 11. BETHEL BAPTIST CHTRCH and Mr. and Mrs. D a a n e
Colonist
Meeting,
4:15
p.m.,
11:00, Morning Worship.
Waterbury. Marge makes her
Worship Service at 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday.
Robert M. Taylor, Pastor
7:00, Evening Worship.
home In Downy, Calif.
4060 Swarthout Road
All art welcome.
CHURCH OF GOD
8501 Splrer R<l., Hamburg
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
3940 Pinckney Road
Phon« AC 7 6870
CHURCH
Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor
BETT^SA TABERNACLE
Services:
M-36, Hamburg, Michigan
Worship Service at 10:30
6401 U. 8.-IS
Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor
a.m.
Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.
Brlfhtoe, Michigan
227-3961 (Home Phone)
Sunday School at 11:30 a.m.
Young
People, Sunday, 6:00
Pestor, Geneva Kalteabach
AC 9-97+4 (Church Phone)
Young People's Meeting at p.m.
Sunday School, 10:30.
9854 Zukey Lake Road
7:00 p.m.
S u n d a y Morning Services,
Lakeland, Michigan
Ordinance meeting, WednesPrayer Meeting, Wednesday
11:3a
D i v i n e Worship Services, day at 7:00 p.m.
7:30
p.m.
Sunday E v e n i n g Services 10:45 a.m.
at 7:30.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
Communion - First and Third
COMMUNITY
210 Church Street, HoweU
Sunday of each Month.
7:30
CONGREGATIONAL
Tfoun*; People, Friday, 7:30.
Mary Martha Circle — Sec- Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor
CHl'RCH
Church School at 10:00 a.m. Corner of Mill & Inadilla Sts.
A Friendly Church with a ond Monday of each month.
Worship Service at 11:00
Voters' Assembly — Second
Spiritual Atmosphere where
Rev. Gerald E. Bender
a.m.
o
Wednesday of each month.
God Answers Prayer.
878-3692
Baptist Evening Fellowship
Mqrning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
WEMJEYAX METHODIST ST. JSTEPHEVS EPISCOPAL at 6:30 p.m.
••A Friendly Church With A
Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. 4:00 p.m.
CHURCH
Spiritual Atmosphere"
Hamburg, Michigan
Choir Practice, Wednesday,
A. O. Barker, Pastor
Minister, Deaconess
7:00
p.m.
WALNUT STREET
Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m.
Olive Robinson
METHODIST CHURCH
Bible School H o u r , 11:00
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
GALILEAN BAPTIST
HoweU
sun. — Harvey Young, Super- Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
9700 McGregor Road
305 Sooth Walnut S t
intendent.
Church School, 10:00 a.m.
Rev. Rolland Croaby
Rev. Allan Gray, Minister
11:00 a m , Junior C h u r c h
Holy Communion, Last SunPhone 426-4328
Worship Service at 10:00.
ot children of school age.) day of each month.
Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.
Church School at *10:00 a.m.
11:00 ajsu, Morning Worship
Morning
Worship, 11:00 a.m.
and 11:15 a.m.
jtSermon Hour).
Church Service at 3:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00.
6:30 pjn., Wesley an Youth
on Saturday.
Service.
Wednesday Evening Prayer
7:30 p j n . Evening Evangel
meeting and Bile study, 7:30.
Boor.
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN
ST. PATRICK'S
THE MENNONITE CHURCH
S3 75 Fenton Road
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer
CATHOEIC CHURCH
204 Putnam Street
Rev.
F.
«J.
Pies,
Pastor
Meeting;
Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m.
Rev,
Melvin Stanffer
Sunday
School
at
11:15
a.m.
Thursday, 8:30 p i n , Choir
Morning
Worship. 10:00 a.m.
Worship
Servtae
at
12:30
pjn.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL
Rehearsal.
Sunday
School,
11:00 a.m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BRIGHTON
Evening
S
e
r
v
i
c e s as an2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CONGREGATION OF
nounced.
Northfleld Township
Salvation Army Hall
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Raymond Frey, Pastor
T. J. Rasmossen, Pastor
Presiding Minister
Phone 633-1669
Brighton Insurance
Sabbath
School at 2:00 p.m.
Brighton
James P. Sazame.
321 W. Main
Sunday School,- 9:30 a.m.
Agency
on Saturday.
'Corner 4th and Chestnut S t
Morning Services, 10:30 a.m.
307 W. Main, Brighton
Phone 229-9201
Confirmation Classes:
Brighton, Michigan
Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Thursday, 7:30 pjn., TheocraHowen
Children, Saturday, 10:00
Comer Brogan & West M-36
tic Ministry School.
Father Joseph Welber, Pastor,
Gregory, Michigan
a.m.
Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service
Rev. Jerome Schm'dt,
Warner Miller, presiding
Meeting,
Assistant Pastor
Minister
METHODIST
Sunday, 2:30 pjn., WatchSunday Masses at 6, 8, 10
UP 8-9929
COMMUNITY CHURCH
tower Study.
and 12 o'clock.
Meetings held at 11448 HolRev.
Wm. Johnson, Pastor
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area BiHoly Day Masses at 5:30, 7 mes Road.
9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday and 9 a.m. ^12:15 and 6 p.m. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday
ble Studies at following adSchool.
Week Dayjfcasses at 6:30 & 3:00 p.m.
9:45 a.m., Sunday School.
47M VM.-tt Brighton, Mich.
8:00 a.m.
At this Holy Stoon, It! os mmmkr
Watchtower Bible Study —
11:00 a.m., Worship Service.
1004 UA-W Brighton Mich.
Confessions Saturday f r o m Sunday, 4:15 pjn.
6:30 p.m., MYF.
|g FanhalMne Rd.
3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00
Hun Whom wi sttkf ond uoy Mi
Hsrtfaftd, Men.
P.m.
•
(\
CALVARY BAPTIST
Ministry School — F r ft a y
spirit bt witti ymfad * •faysof
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
gft PAVV& XPMCOPAL
7:30
p.m.
CHURCH OF HOWELL
279 Dartmoor Drive
CflUKCH
Service Meeting — F ri d a y
th# ytor to como*
4961
W. Grand River, HoweU
Whltmore
Lake,
Michigan
B T « M W I Pond
8:30
pjn.
Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor
William F. Nicholas, Pastor
JMwH 'O* EMson,
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.
Hickory 9-2842
Vter
Sunday Morning Worship at
Pianist,
ServkW, 8:00 ajn.
11:00
a.m.
Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr.
Sunday Evening '•' vice at
Mornmg Worship, 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m.
Young People meet on SunJet Cadets. 8 years through
««Pdnys:
day
at 6:00 p.m.
V
116 W. GD. RIVER
12
years.
5:30
4o
6:30.
nt both
Bible
Study
on
Wednesday
Evangelistic Services, 7:00
p.m.
at 7:30 p.m.
BRIGHTON CHURCHES
HOWELL
. • • • - • •
HAMBURG
*
•
'
•
•
-
-
PENCKXEY
CHURCHES
Whitniore Lake
Area Churches
Colt Park
ELECTRIC
GREGORY
Christmas
Attend The
Church of.'
Your Choice
D. R. ELECTRIC
TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK
fa Quarter Seals Bulldogs' Doom
• ••••••••••••••••«••••••••••«••••••••*•••••
BY LEE NILES
The Holly team corralled
big Bruce Evenoon, the tallest player on the floor and
held him to only 11 point*
and a minimum of rebounds.
BRIGHTON — The Brighton Bulldogs went down to
defeat at Holly Friday night
80-47. The game was put on
ice in the first quarter when
Jack Bennett was hitting on
Ihe Bulldogs/ couldn't break his superb jump shot from
the zone and the score zoomed anywhere on the-, court and
ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC. 24, 1963 23-7 against Brighton.
led his team's scaring. Alonj,
with Bennett an* his teammates fighting
against
the
B.H.S. squad, the Bulldogs
were hurting on their percentage of shots made.
In the first quarter, only 3
Bulldogs scored points: Evenson had 3. Stellwagen had 3,
and Voltz made a free throw.
A bit of determination crept
into
the orange and black atGiving good performances in
BY DENNIS HAINES
But the next five pins went
WHTTMORE LAKE—Whit- the course of the night, me to Whilmore with Freshman
more Lake lost its first wres- Trojans looked good even in Don Lupi winning in 3:00 mintling match of the season at defeat.
utes flat, Sophomore Doug
the hands of Lutheran West.
The final score was Lutheran 28, Whitmore 21, with Burton winning in 2:48, Sophomore Dan Zalewski winning
the scoring going this way:
Walter SZegda won a de- in 3:21, Junior Ron Nix wincision over Fish.
ning in 1:55. and Heavy weigh*
BY LEE XILES
Jim Nicsatii, tie 5-5, with Dale Withy, the Wrestler of
The
Bullpups beat the Holly
Pasztak.
the Week last week, rounded J.V. in a squeaker, 44-43. The
Bruce Schewemmin lost by
up the finale with a pin in final period told the tale as
decision to Ebendick.
Phone 1769
Chuck Curry was pinned :58 2:43, rrfaking the final score both teams blew leads of 4
Whitmore Like 45. Chelsea 15. and 10 points Brighton fougni
by Loughnor.
We<L, Than., FrL, Sat.
Don Lupi won a decision
Bee 25-26-27-28
over Kepperon.
Open eve. 8:45 Starts at
Doug Burton lost by decision
7:00 and 9:00
to
Baetz.
Sat. matinee—Open at 2:45
Dan
Zalewski won by ji\n,
8 t * r t s a t 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
time 2:29, ovti Toby.'
..3;ftOO -ijrwplr a r r
4
a
m
i
itfcU ijr~ "St>t»,OLlt>" Ui C C;^
you,'"' is the message" the U.S^
time 2:18, by Jackson.
A6AIKST THE
Ron NLx l©t>t by pin, tinw Department of Labor is trying abled in farmwork each year.
X e w and different mato gat across to the more than
WILDERNESS
1:38. by Headadoc.
chines
and farming methods
Dale Wit hey won by pin. one million youngsters under
can
be
particularly hazard18 who "hire out" for all
time 2:20, by Gar.tha.
ous
for
inexperienced youth
After stomping the Detroit kinds of jobs on farms every
whose
immaturity
in JudgCountry Day School by the year.
ment
only
Increases
the
lopsided score of-40 to 11, the
The work experience is fine,
chance
of
work
accidents.
Trojan matmen added another but some jobs can be danger1
victim to their winning list in ous, the Department cautions
'Going to—Do Fa rmw ork ?—
the form of Chelsea. The Chel- in a leaflet described a* a Take Safety Along" is the title
sea cre^w met the Whitmoie pocketful of safety tips, just of the new leaflet, especially
wrestlers on Whitmore's home issued.
suited for handout during job
mat and found them hard to
With frustrating persistence, registration or at farmwork
Sun., Mon., Tues
overcome. The final tally read accidental death rates in agri- sites.
Dec. 20-30-81 Whitmore 45, Chelsea 15.
It gives a series of commonculture continue to rank third
Sunday matinee continuous
among major industries — sense "do's and don'ts" to safeChelsea
hit
the
scoring
colOpen at 2:15 Starts at
umn first as they drew a for•-4:80-4:45-7:00-9:15
feit from the Trojans in the
Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45
05-pound cUss. 'vhich gave
Starts at 7:00-9:15
them a fast 5-0 lead over the
Trojans.
However, the score changed
3 minutes and 8 seconds later
as little Walter Szegda in the
103-pound class pinned his
man tn 3:08 in the first match
of the night. Walter's performance gave the Trojans a 5-5
tie with the Chelsea team.
Carrying on where Walter
left off was Jim Nicastri as
he pinned his man int,Jus.t 43
seconds. hcK*tirr^""fctie'***lfrojsn
lead to 10-5. Not to be counted
out, Sophomore - Gary Nollar
. C;td«4M MCWW UMf
followed up with a pin in one
T«C>»HCOfcOIM
minute and 44 seconds, adding
five more points to the Trojan
Wed., Than., Fri., Sat.
score,
making it 15-5. Junior
Jan. 1-2-3-4
Bruce
Schewemmin came up
.HAPPY NEW YEAR
with
a
pin in one minute and
Opes eve. at 6:45—Starts lit
23
seconds,
to mount the score
7:50 ami 9:00
for the Trojans by scoring live
points and making the scor:
20 to 5.
The streak was broken when,
senior Chuck Curry was pinned
in 4 minutes and 48 seconds,
after putting up a good bailie
for the Whitmore Lake cause.
The score then read Whitmore
20, Chelsea 10.
Whitmore seemed to ?t^rL
declining as Larry Nix was
pinned and Chelsea mounted
their score to 15 and the sco<'e
stood 20 to 15 with Whitmoie From a rota! of eight animals released in the Pigeon River area
leading by a mere five points. during the 1918-19 period, Michigan's elk herd has grown to become one of the major tourist attractions in this neck of the
state's northern woods. It also has expanded to create a problem
of numbers-, a problem marked by such storm warnings as overbrowsing and indications of elk starvation. Size of the herd is
estimated between 2,000 and 3,500 animals. The Conservation
Department has undertaken a long-range research program to refine
this estimate and cross-check other information which has been
collected since the herd was established 45 years ago. While
this project has not been completed, one fact stands out clearly:
Some small-scale, carefully controlled hunting is going to be,
needed soon, and carried on from year to year, to keep these aro>
mals from doing further damage to limited winter food supplies
which are also used by deer. Main goal of the elk management
program, of course, will be to maintain and promote the value of
this herd as a public viewing attraction.
Mich-Dept. of CoMertatioa
Eagle Grapplers Lose First
After Toppling Chelsea 41-15
As both sides went to plan
new strategy at halftime, the
Scoreboard read, "Home 39,
Varsity 20".
In a wild third quarter.
tht> point* once again piled
up for the Broncos.. Foul
shuts, technicals, and more
technicals went to the victorious Urunci.s, while Brighton was stunned at several
calls l>v the refs.
Wlit'ii
Flown.s,
Jim
Cliff
Volt/,
RitttT
Larry
.Steil-
wagen, and Kvenson staggered
off the floor after the mixed
up 3rd quarter, the score was
58-31.
Coach Kucher's young, inexperienced team wouldn't handle
the speed .-ind accuracy oi t V
sharp Holly boys In the final
minutes of play, l^:->.rli'.on wa.^
spa; keel by Cliff Ritter, but
there was never a doubi nbout
a !i'c tJnfit to b/.:-' Holly :n
the contest,
Jnv B.MS, t.'jni w u SC
i-rjji teams in *\\j area over
the holiday's, and will resume
league play Jan. 7 when the
Bulldogs host Clarenceviile.
The Brighton toys have lost
•4 Wayne-Oakland games ami
arc 0-5 oil the season.
Bullpups Wiin Close Contest
UOWELL
"
tack and they were only down
by 19 points at halftime. Stellwagen
and
Ritter
started
shooting trorn the side and
made if tough for the zone defense of the Broncos.
Theatre
b a c k ti(\in a 27-3,'! t h i r d qi'Uit e r ' o w i n . C'H'.cii K U I C ; A : : I e \ -
•-'amc. Foul after foul changed
IIH1 lead from t e a m t o t e a m .
c I a i m e a , "B-e-a-u-i-i-f-u-l," Mu.sch, Herbst. Lueker, Lewhen a ^
;.»!» lit t ' H ' . ' i - . ' l ' i r y , nujrie and Gilbert c o n t r i b u t e d
fouilii q;i:ui'.'i
The e^
to the \ictory by pulling t h e
th?
climaxed
a c t k i . i - : - i r k e d lead out of t h e confusion and
|chao>.
j With ">0 seconds ô go.
i.Musch fouled out and Rick
I Leitz came into the t,ratpe.
j As ihe seconds ticked off.
' t h e BwJIpups -took
Youth Safety on Farms Described
i
.
Elk in Michigan
DEBBIE REYNOLDS B *
Area
Bowling
working around machines and
animals, using hantkools and
ladders, and performing the
hundred and one jobs that involve^ lifting everything from
boxeôr baji> to pails or pitchforks.
The importance of proper
clothing to protect youngsters lronT^M|i), insects, JMMsonous'weedstaiKl chemicals,
are tips optfred alon<j with
friendly advice on the need
to get plenty of rest and
nourishment to pnovirie the
energy needed to prevent accidents and increase production on lurrii jobs. — —
Copies of the leaflet air
available in limited numbers,
without charge, as Ions as the
supply lasts. Address requests
to: U.S. Department of Labor.
Bureau of Labor Standards,
Washington, D.C. 20210.
Winan's Lake
Man Graduates
Among 1,284 candidates who
were
awarded
degrees
tt
^'&yne Slate University's midyear commencement exercises.
Dec. 15, was Gregory Norman
Austin, of (illO Winan'A Drive.
HP received a bachelor of
arts degree.
Dr. Clarence R Hilberry.
WSU president, conferred 812
undergraduate and 419 graduate degrees, Mfi Ph.D.
and 17 Ed.D. degrees.
BKK.HTON
WKDXKSDAY AKTKRNOOX
LA INKS' LKAOLK
I
Won L o s t
Northerner
;;7
19 .
Hell Cal.-s
2H 27
Alley Ciitv
L'H 27
RiLhtv l;u-tv>
_'^ 27
2h' -j 2 7 ' j
2K
Lakers
2.")
Pin Busters
IS1.High (james:
B. Campbell, 171
K. Fish, 166
K. Davvson,
BRIGHTON
FRIDAY MORXIMi
M E N ' S LKAtifK
Won Lo.st
4
lti
44
Co.
No.
A. S.
Sti lit
Lucky
2S
H. S. Co. No.
2S
SpotttM'v
30
Chargers:i4
-'6
Sweet Three
Team No. 4
.T6
•J4
Team No. ti
HAMBURG DAIRY
HAMBURG, MICH.
il'll
I l l f
(
i
d
W l i l l
points while Lemorir had 5.
Herbal had 6. Gilbert made !,
and Shuck, who fouled out earlier in the contest, made 7
points.
In ihe rif\t couple weeks
the J.V. will not be playing
league uamev On Jan. 7 they
play
Clarenceviile
here
at
Brighton.
Young Bowlers
To Try Skill
Saturday Night
BRIGHTON - • The Youth
Bowling Association is sponsoring a Y.B.A. Double Tournament at. th,e Brighton Bowl
on Saturday at 6:00 p.m.
This includes all sanctioned
bowlers in the Bantam. Girls
.Junior League and Boys Junior League.
These leagues are under the
coachinp staff of Howard Taylor, Jack Collett and Doris
Rawski.
"We would like to have all
parents and friends comeând
watch the children boui. Con re
and yive them some moral
support, and see what your
children have accomplished,"
sni.d Mrs. Rawski.
#
30
As the world '_':nas smalle",
Christmas observances in dif•
ferent countries ;.;row mure
similar. Santa Glaus in red
.->uit and white l«>ard drives
! his reindeer-drawn sleigh to
I North,
Centra!
and
South
America and to many othxT
countries as well.
In tact, when the first explorer lands on Mars, he
shouldn't t>e too surprised t<>
BKK.HTOX
IXUl STIIIAL
however, only server to
LKA(ifK
|><jint
up
the fact that this :«
W
L
l
1
a
holiday
for everj'one, and a
Ainer. Aulo ACT.
4 0 - 2I) .holiday
which
draws
ideas
Howl N Bar
:«i
28
from
all
lands
and
thnes,
unitFislier Abrasive
'•',/>
29
ing
them
in
both
religious
and
Ad. Sluinpin:-: No-. 2 'S,\ 31
secular observances
of the
Ad. S t u m p i n g No. 1 1)2 'VJ
season.
Van Camp Chev
?,'! 32
Bo«;m Insurance
31
33
Caffney
Klecti'ic
,'<i\ 34
H.-unms
VR Wesson
(ilen Oaks-Hint/
QQS
,',()
3(J
29^
25
?A —SI'X-SEKKIXfi SATELLITE
34
The United StatesVEros sat.'{41ellite,
now under development,
39
is expected to be the first orbiting space vehicle equipped
ST. P A T R I C K ' S BOWLING
with a solar reflector to collect
the sun's heat energy and conW
L
vert it into electrical power.
(lamble's
41
19
The reflector, consisting of a
llobert s
precision grooved electoformed
XorWest Klectnc
24
nickel mirror, is to be attached
Kluck's
.",8
24
to a liquid-metal cell which
Drowry's
.".4
will transfer the solar heat to
B'.atz *
.",3
27
a generator. The nicket mirror
Busy Bee
29
will emerge from itt housing
Corrigan
28
28
only after th« satellite it in
Wilson Ford
_'(>'
.".;*', orbit
Carl ing's
26
Brownie Neon2 0 ' .14
Budweisei7
'.!•
49
WKDVKSDAY NKiHT
LADIKS LKACiTK
W
L
Brighton Bow
N1 Bar40
24
Mid way
2")
De Rrisia Cal)inot«;
25
P.'wing'.s Fui'nituie
27
t.'lxtr's
:\\
•I & M
'.Y2
Mary Jo Shop),
iteOUL
"Man Ins always kad a fallMttpr<
/
We herald glad tidings of the
Jog and Peace in this most
beautiful of att seasons.«. Christmast
May it be your Merriest!
lifiSOSri S1EST11BS
J
BRIGHTON
34
Yule Is Time
For All Lands
vn
From the Staff of
JARVIS
For Lad's * Dad's
j
Zindell's Oldsmobile 29 35
Cozy Inn
25 39
Guest House of
Jieauly
'JQ 44
Pick up - S. Sixbey 4-6-10;
M. Golden 4-7-10.
.&&&?
Wishing AH Our Customers
_
and Friends
A Very Merry Christmas
And
A Happy New Year
205 W. MAIN
X
I Brighton Boul
I Walt's Farm
SEASON'S
We're bearing best wishes to all
our many wonderful friends, and
thanks for your patronage.
m
there
.>1U>(.'1I
lifteK GARNER
TODAY
m
Scores
4
- , . .
••••••••••••••
APPfiRAL
Located
In The Howell Shoping Center
•
Northwest Pipe & Supply Co.
620. W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON
We of Kiwanis accepted the
each day of the week doing
support
of this community
many unusual favors for us,
venture
as
service to the comis the art teacher at Pinckmunity.
The
collection taken
ney high, Mrs. WUhemina
up
was
to
help
defray the exSwarthout. We are most gratepenses which we felt we could
ful to her.
Without the help and co- not carry alone as we are only
operation of these persons and 19 in number. The collection
that of others, not mentioned eame to $262 and was a most
at this time, we could not con- gratifying display of commutinue in the capacity of which nity spirit and endeavor. When
the expenses of telephone bills,
Mrs. Mary Golden, a social we do to pursue the true con- printing
We, the members of the
of programs, purchase
cept
of
our
dub,
—
that
of
"Care Club" of Pinckney High, worker at the State Hospital service. Thank you again, and of music, paying the accombeen very patient and nas
are most grateful to the has
given us guidance whenever "Merry Christmas" to every- panist, and gifts for the
soloists are paid we will be a
many persons who have co- called upon. For this we are one!
few dollars ahead. This money
operated so «plendidly to make most grateful, and especially
this club the success it is! This wish to express our gratitudeMembers of the Care Club will be spent for some community service.
Pinckney High School
is a unique organization in a to her for arranging a tour
Our New Year wish for the
way, since it's purpose w serv- through the hospital in the fail,
-community is that our com*
for setting up a schedule
ice, and this service is chan- and
muriity can move forward in
so that we could visit the
neled, primarily, to the re- p a t i e n t s on Floor 2, West
1964 in many united efforts in
••His" service.
tarded patients at the HoweiJ December 18.
Sincerely Yours,
State Hospital
Don A. Gibson, Pinckney
It was this - day, December
Kiwanis
18,
we
presented
the
65
reWe do not need or want
tarded
women
patients
with
publicity, however, so many
The presentation of Handel's
people have stretched out a gifts that had been donated
helping hand that it seems to the club by many local Messiah in the High School on
residents. For this we are December 8 was a Chirstmas
Only fitting to say "thank- most
grateful. We also put on present to the community that
you" during this season of a brief
talent show, for the many shall not forget. It was
Daniel J. Williams, seaman
good wilL
patient's entertainment, and also a demonstration that men apprentice, USN, son of Mr.
The group was formed in the we appreciate those who parti- of good will of all faiths can and Mrs. Frank S. Williams
fall at the Pinckney High cipated and gave of their time still join together in giving in of 2977 Patterson Lake RtL,
this little community of Pinck- Pinckney, Mich., recently reschool with Mrs. Raymonda for this.
ported for duty at the Naval
Morris as our sponsor Mrs.
Some of the 36 members of ney.
Air Station, Key West, Fla.
Morris
claims
she
has
received
club, Cathie Bauer, Judy
PRINTING SERVICE the inspiration for the club the
Everyone
who
played
a
part
The station provides services
Miller, D o n n a West, Barb in this presentation should take
108 S. Patterson Lake Rd.
and
material for the support of
from
Mrs.
Cheeky
of
HoweU,
Grant, Nancy Bond, Linda
Plnckney
who sometimes does volunteer Wegener, Martha H i 1 e m a n , a bow. We of the Pinckney of fleet operating forces.
•
•
•
work at the hospital. Mrs. Judy Pepper, and Jeanne Ken- Kiwanis would like to thank
Steve
Jones
for
his
tremendous
Chelsky, a registered nurse,
Marine Private Gary F.
have been doing volunteer effort and ability in putting
Every business should do has acted as advisor to the nedy
Szalwinski,
son of Mrs. P. J,,
work at the State Hospital in
some advertising, spending its club members, and has been their free time since Septem- the presentation together, each O'Leary of 3058 West M-36,
advertising money wisely and most helpful at steering us in ber. This constituted the prob- of the soloists for their superb Pinckney, Mich., c o m p l e t e d
carefully in the way it will do the right directions. For this lem of transportation. For this talent and generosity, the recruit training Dec. 3 at th*
of the chorus who Marine Corps Recruit Depot
some good.
we are most grateful.
we thank Judy Miller's mother, members
gave
unstintingly
their time San Diego, Calif.
Nancy Bond's sister, Bonnie, and talent, the of
members
of
The training included drill,
and Cathie Bauer's father, who each of the churches University
have taken of their time to of Michigan Orchestra for their bayonet training, physical condrive the gilrs to the hospital. artistic talent and gjsnerosity ditioning, parades and cereinonies and other military sub>
>t
TJiKi?
1&
i
3
PINCKNET DISPATCH #
TUESDAY, DEC 24, 1963
Letter To The Editor
Care Club Expresses Gratitude!
Memorable
Best Wishes
Servisemen
UUuutuu
JACK'S
school ,it requires great pa- finally the people in the area
tience, cooperation, and under- who attended and helped to
standing from the administra- finance this community entive department. This we have deavor by their contributions.
had in full measure, and Mr, Surely, God must have blessed
Reader and Mrs. Stackable, and done his part to support
we are most grateful to the these people's efforts. Men
both of you.
alone could not have produced
Another person who has had such a piece of aesthetic
patience with us and helped us beauty.
To All Our Friends
Bitten Brother's Farm Implement Sales
BRIGHTON
130 U.S.-23
M-14 rifle and other infantry
weapons.
Recruit training prepares
Marines for further specialized
training in a service school or
with a unit of the Fleet Marine
Force. They will report to
Camp Pen/ileton, Calif., for
combat infantry training.
OVER 100 YEARS OF PINE IREWINfr
1862 • 1962
NATURALLY A*ED _
NATURALLY CARIOMATID
O I T U BBOS. BBSWtNO CO., TRJtSKMSUVXE, MICH.
ALL STAR BEVERAGES
9455 MAIN — WHITMORE LAKE
e ukt this opportunity to extend warmest
p
to our many friends. Hope you are
heading for the happiest holiday season tverl
Hope
Santa's
bringing
our many
friend*
tha Man-test
Christmas
avart
BLUE WATER STORE
9704 Kress Road
Lakeland, Michigan
..-*
«•>•""••. V
/
*
"A Christmas Carol in Prose,
Being a Ghost Story of Christmas" was first published at
Christmas 1843. and since that
time its popularity has never
waned.
Generation after generation
has laughed and cried over the
story of the miserly Scrooge,
who through the revelations of
three spirits — Christmas Past,
Present and Yet to Come —
became a man who "knew
how to keep Christmas well,
if any man alive possessed the
knowledge."
Charles Dickens, creator of
the "Carol," loved it as well
as, or perhaps even better
than, its many readers did. He
told of crying and laughing
again and again as, captivated
by his story, he wrote the
30,000-word book in six weeks.
When Dickens gave readings
from his works in England and
America, the story of Scrooge
was always the prime favorite
with his audiences.
Perhaps the best kjiown part
of the story is Christmas dinner at the Cratchits, where
Scrooge and the Ghost of
Christmas Present observed
the family of his clerk, Bob
CratchU, making merry over
a simple Christmas dinner,
highlighted by a goose—"There
never was such a goose"—and
a pudding—"Oh, what a wonderful pudding!"
And a favorite character is
Tiny Tim, the Cratchits' crip-
;
Qt the joyous Christmas
s e e m WB greet you with our
hopes for your he&fcy
Betty Yaye Beauty Shop
127 E. Main Street
Hope Santa
fills your
Christmas
stocking
with'
_ T
4,«.rC
Tie Beef Profits
Yourself. . To Buying' Skill
About one-half the profit In
It's Lighter Than You Think raising
beef cattle is.due to
GEYER'S BEER
leaders Still
Loyal to Dickens
1
'Christmas Carol
One of the most famous
speeches in the English language is, doubtless, Tiny Tim's,
at the conclusion of the Chris >
mas feast, "God bless us, every
one!"
Add
ennial
"lives
every
your heart
desires!
life's nuisance: The peplayboy of fifty who
it up" too much at
football game.
Thos. Read Lumber, h e .
475 Webster
Piftkney
Who can remember when
Americans longed for the day
the Japanese would leave China 'so that China could enjoy
peace?
the farmer's skill in buying
The nation needs statesmen
the right kind of cattle. The searching for what is right
other half of the profit comes rather than for votes.
from feeding efficiency.
K. T. Wright, Michigan State
University agricultural econoCyCoôcystz
mist reached these conclusions
after analyzing the costs and
Incomes of 60 Michigan beef
farmers. He found that the
average price farmers paid for
their cattle was 134.94 per
head of the 519-pound calves
subtracted from the total receipts at sale time for the 995pound market animal left
farmers with a gross margin
of $111 per head.
After deducting the cost of
feed, these farmers had an
average margin of $31 per head
to cover other costs.
LOCAL TUMMAIKS,
There were wide variations
IF YOU HAVE NOTHINGamong the farms in the study.
MORE TO GIVE THAKl
For instance, feed cost per
A SINCERE ©RENTING,
hundred-weight in 1960-61. and
YOU'RE GIVING A LOT
their final sale price was 124.14
- or 80 cents a hundred less. Please accept our sincere
However, the original cost per wishes for a Very Merry
hundred-weight of gain on in- Christmas, and our thanks
dividual farms ranged from for your continued patron$12.31 to $22.77. Returns per age.
$100 of feed ranged from $32
to $203.
Wright says the feeders who
received the highest return on
CONCRETE
<X CO
their cattle, fed fewer heifers,
got about one-third of a pound
*\ Mow ELI.
faster gain per day and had a
feed cost of $14.72 per hundredweight
your holiday be blessed by the peace
that first Christmas in Bethlehem.
And may your heart and home be filled with joy
ERRY
HRISTMAS
'KE'S MOBIL SERVICE
850 East Main Street
Pinckney
GRAVEL
GRA
§1389
Rev's Beauty Shop
Hi Land Gardens
* • * *
Herb and Bev Bowles
Why is it that most people
get so excited over nothing?
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
SNEDICORS CLEANERS
JOIN
HAPPY NEW YEAR
THE
ThomM E. Sharpe
CROWD
HoweU, Michigan
\
May the
season bring
great joy to you.
BEV'S RESTAURANT
State Representative
126 W. Main Street
AT THE
ANCHOR
INN'S
i\iW0!
New Year's Eve Party
• Hats, Favors & Noisemakers
Make You* Reservations Now
r
Btstwtshttforqflnt
/el(M0shioA«d Christmas
'\
B#eD Saaltaiy Co.
6680 Plncknty Road
Pinckney
v
HAC-S1S3
CALL
OR
Bfjfjt holiday wishes and sinctrsthankstoTOO all I
WAGNER'S GROCERY
HA4M1M
PINCKNEY BODY SHOP
«00€ Pinekney. ftmtfl Kmd
Pteckicj
114 HoweU Street
r
J
-
»
•
•
•
"
-
>
,
-
,
.
.
-
.
-
.
.
.
,
-
,
-
*
.
-
»
.
-
'
-
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-
* - - * " *
*~"
-
•- i v.'
•
•
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•
•
•
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-
•
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•
Henry Fork's Interest in Education Noted During Centennial of His Birth
For a man who frequently had considerable influence —
To provide the fledgling newspapers often carried want mitory, a recreation building fey collector.
contributions to> c o l l e t s , uni- J Compam donated 210 acres of
professed disdain for formal continuing today in many Ford Motor Company with a ads for "expert mechanics — and a classroom building. On
One would recitL' a line, vereities and secont.
•ondary schools, his Fair Lane Kstate
state to t h t
•ducatian, the late Henry Ford farms — on the schooling of source of employes abreast of graduates of Henry Ford Trade several visit* over a period of then the other would follow gifts of aulomoine equipment l'niversit> of Michigan
to e*»
s
tJKM»tfin^s of students.
23 years, Mr. Ford and his wile with the next line, and so on, for technical training, and di- tahhsh a Deai born campus.
new manufacturing techniques, School preferred."
The interest of the indus- he astabliehed the Henry ford
When the school
finally delighted in helping the stu-untii one or the other was rect ca^h "<ifts. Fold Motor
This gut was accompanied
trial pioneer in providing prac- Trade School. It opened its closed its doors in 1952, it had dents personally and in joining stumped. Then, they wouid Company Fund, a nun prolit by a $6.5 million donation from
tical training for youth is but doors in the fall of 1916 tograduated mare than £.000 their extra-curricular activities. start afresh with a new stanza. corporation operated fur edu- Ford Motor Company Fund t©
LIKED MctiUFFEY
one of many remarkable as- poor boys who wanted a tech- boys.
INTERNATIONAL '
cational, scientific and charit- aid in the development of the
pects of his lile recalled dur- nical education.
In 1923, Ford became a
Throughout his life, Heni-y
Today, the company ho able purjx)i>es and supported new educational center.
ing the Centennial observance
Even earlier he had set up patron of the Berry Schools Ford had a passion for the sL\founded mirrors an even broad- primarily by contributions from
of his birth.
Eclectic
Readers er interest in education that Ford Mo lor Company, uranu d
a basic employe education proof Mount Berry, Ctootgta. McGuffey
used
in
the
elementary
schools touches nearly every counl.r> approximately $l.y million Ni THE PINC'KNKY D I S P A T C H *
Martha
Berry
founded
the
Back In an era when in- gram. In May, 1914, he had
of
his
time
to
introduce
stuin the free world.
dustry was on the tfcrcabokl established an English school Mrbool in 1904 and opened it
education last \e;u\
dents
to
literature.
Though
of m y r i a d
techmiloffcttl for immigrant employes which to boys and girb who dkint
Ford M o t o r Company's
TIKSDAY. DEC. 24, 1963 Q
Among the Ford Fund's edubreakthrough*,
Ford saw graduated 1,500 men during have money, fcut wasted to they did not coincide with his worldwide training .jiroffrtun* cational activities is the an- I
that
the few years before the U.S. work for their education. own school of learning by do- etptui the range from appren- nual award ol 70 futw-year !
conditions called for changes entered World War I.
Like Ford, she taoufht tne ing, he felt that the readers tice* to college, graduates to college scholarships lo son->
in industrial training techbest way to help anyone was had a good influence on him. niangeraent personnel, of- arid daughters of Ford emHELPED NEEDY
Ford has a collection of the fering thousand* of employe* ployes, and $2.10,000 yrant that
From the beginning, admis- to give him a chance to help
McGuffey
readers second only opportimititw to p r e p a r e hits been made for the third
himself.
sion to Henry Ford Trade
to
that
of
the University of themselves for better job*.
Ford
made
a
number
of
contime lo ihe IrMilute of InterSchool was predicated on need.
Virginia
where
the author had
Last year, the company do- national Education for the
tributions
to
the
school
—
Boys were trained in the industrial arts with a minimum first, Clara Hall dormitory, once^ taught. One of his favor- nated $1.8 million to education. Ford International Fellowship
of attention paid to academic then Henry Ford kitchen and ite pastimes was to test his Its activities included a pro- Program. The latter program
subjects.
Those
in senior den, followed by another dor- memojy with a fellow McGuf- gram for matching employe allows 4."> outstanding foreign
scholars to come to the United
classes worked company hours
2
States
for one >ear of
and attended classes in adgraduate-level study at the
vanced drawing and matheuniversities or research centers
matics.
of
their choice.
Enrollment at the school in
1920 stood at 400 with a waitlT OF M CAMPl'S
ing list of 6,000. This prompted
We wiih you a Day,.
Heniy Ford's instinctive inLivingston County, like evFord to tell the school's head:
bright with hope,
terest in education also en"Reverse those figures. Let ery other community, has its
205 N. Walnut Street
dures today on the very
400 wait." Then, the school old timers who hate banks and
rich in the blessings
HOWELL
grounds he called his home
began admitting 400 students insurance companies, debts and
of the season.
for more than 30 years. In
a month. But when registra- borrowers. So, like all old
December, 1956, Ford Motor
tion reached 1,800, the wait- folks of their kind, they hide
ing list had grown to 15,000! their money in tin cans, glass
Growing as the school did, jars, etc. Occasionally, one
Monday and Thursday it wasn't long before its grad- runs into an old coin collection I have been disturbed by from the State Department of
And this county, like all the reports that I have retreated Social Welfare, which has had
uates sought jobs outside Ford
9:30 to 2:00
Motor Company. Effectiveness others, has many an old house from my fight with trie fed- long experience in administerof the school was reflected in in which is hidden riches the eral government over Aid to ing such programs. It was
the fact that nearly all grad- owner failed to reveal before the Dependent Children of the cleared in advance by the Department of Health, Education
Unemployed (ADC-U).
uates were employed i
Farm Loans
6V %
Federal Laid
Bank
Associatioi
wvmnt wshes
tor a happy holiday.
(targe's Barber
Shop
132 West Mala
Old Homes Hide
Buried Treasure
Phone 1422
bi the Spirit
of Christinas f
GOVERNOR
ROMNEY
REPORTS
HELLER'S
FLOWERS
Seethe
Bluebonnet
Bowl
SATURDAY
December 21
Brought to
f * by your
HirtfwdAfent
r Channel
2
Group
The scene is set for gladness
and cheer...sowe send our brightest
wishes with a happy
Thank you" Jor allowing us to serve ywt
COLT PARK
BRIGHTON*
INSURANCE AGENCY
307 MAIN ST.
ANN ARBOR
BANK
a
PHONE 227-1891
DEXTER OFFICE
tvfrat H "aaU
$10,000 was swelled to more abandoned and I do not in- meant
left it up to the states to detend
to
abandon
my
basic
than $100,000 when, nearly
fine unemployment, the debated, an old safe was finally fight with the federal govern- partment drafted
standards
ment
over
the
misuse
of
authree years after it was pro-thority by federal officials.
that formed the basis of a
opened and revealed a treasure
I think it is important to workable piece of law, and
in rare stamps and coins.
review the major events of above all, one that could get
The collection had not been that dispute, in order to put through the Legislature.
examined since the man's the most recent event in its
After the bill passed, offideath. It rested-inan -old safe proper perspective* —
c i a l s o f the Department... of
that had been hauled to a
In 1961, Congress adopted H.E.W. changed their position
storage room to await legal
legislation
extending ADC, and rejected Michigan's applidisposition of the estate.
then avaâble only to children cation to be admitted to the
The 1850 model safe was in need Decause of the death, program. They said the standbroken and flimsy. Experts' disability or absence of a par- ards of eligibility did not meet
belief that the horde of coins ent, to children in need be- their specifications.
I refused__to yield in my
and stamps would not be note- cause of the unemployment of
position
because the departworthy seemed confirmed. No a parent.
ment's
position
amounted to a
one would keep anything of
In doing so, Congress made misuse of its authority. I *till
y threat value in such a vulner- it absolutely clear that the
believe that.
j able safe.
definition of "unemployment"
In July, I asked the GovIt had been sealed by the was to be left up to the states.
ernors'
Conference in Miami
court. -After this was broken Rep. Wilbur Mills, chairman
Beach
to
support a movement
it was an easy matter to open of the sponsoring Ways and
designed
to
obtain the right of
the creaky old box.
Means Committee, said:
judicial review for the deci"The question of whether a sions of federal officials. The
One of the expert's first
finds convinced him that this parent te unemployed is left conference
gave
unanimous
was not juat a routine collec- entirelv to the determination support to this movement^> .,
tion ,pf Indian Head pennies. ~O~f the state. ITI this ~instance
With the "ih'tyest and "help
"H^J&en among about 10,000 we are not telling the states of the governors of other
penmesTx he said, "was anthey cannot do this, they can- states, I trust that we will be
1856 Flying Eagle ceiH wortl? jiot do that or they cannot do able to obtain that right - of
about $800. This was jyst a something else. What we are review, so that arbitrary detelling the states is this: You cisions by federal
beginning."
officials
find out that this family is in which clash with the will of
The
men kept
probing need and what its need is,
through the dusty papers and and you decide if you want to Congress can be effectively
envelopes and came upon one put up state money to help challenged.
But this fight will take
of the rarest of U.S. gold the problems of the needy
time,
I see no reason why
coins, an 1861D $1 gold piece. children, and if so we will join
Michigan
should continue to be
Up until this time only 15 you under the formula now
denied
these
funds during .the
were known to exist,
applicable under theÂDC pro- period in which this battle is
This rare coin was wanted gram. That is all we are say%*$
by the Confederate govern- ing. It is entirely up to the being waged.
That
is
why
I
have'Trended
ment when it seized the U.S.states."
mint at Dahlonega, Ga. How Michigan did not participate to introduce new legislation to
many gold pieces were minted in the federal-state program In bring Michigan under the federal program.
is not accurately known since 1961 or 1962, In 1962, Conrecords were not too well kept gress extended the program,
Then there are people who
by the harassed government. still on a temporary basis, to
think
everybody wants to know
Until the Detroit find, eyperls 1967.
how
they
feel, and why.
had been able to' locate and
Following my c a m p a i g n
register only 15. The coins are pledge to do so, I gave full
extremely valuable.
backing to legislation to bring
Michigan
under the program.
But equally exciting to the
This
legislation
was drafted on
experts was the fact that this
the
basis
of
recommendations
collector, working alone and
apparently quite secretly, had
a complete collection of all
the $1 U.S. gold coin dates
along with a complete collection of the $3 gold pieces.
When the experts advised
the lawyer and the man's family, all were completely astonished. An estate that was
not expected to yield much
Bread Auto
more than $10,000 now had
protection at
swelled to about $100,000 be"Safe
Driving
cause of the rare coins the
Plan" rates.
man had painstakingly invested in through the years.
No Farm Bureau
membership
Culture is one thing and
required.
varnish is another,
COMMUNITY
SERVICE AUTO
INSURANCE
Jfft thank you for your
marry Chistmotf and thank
and loyalty is tha
sinc*r« holiday
you a Marry Chrbtmat!
LAVEY HARDWARE
114 East Main
Pinckney
HENDEE BROS.
TRUCKIN6 00.
Pinckney
FOR
—Ralph Waldo Emerson
School examinations are onesided; it is not so much academic education, as a moral
and spiritual culture, which
lifts one higher.
—Mary Baker Eddy
RPY, ME
RISTM
Chriatma*
-2310 Dutcher Rd.
Howell, Michigan
Phone 820-M-12
ff Lake
Hackney
K
X
ftk
34IK) s\w»rthout Rd.
I'inckney
ishing
you all the
joys and
blessings of
Christmas.
West Main St.
IM great sincerity, we express our appreciation
for our friendly association. May you and yourf
have a holiday season abundantly filled with joy.
Lav<»y Insurance Agency
114 East Main
I'inckney
Wishing you and
f eun a happy holiday*
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE4
King's Barber Shop
Companies of
Michigan
East Main
Pinckney
Merry Christmas
#
#
#
BECK'SMtMaiaStmt
MARATHON
"Say It with Flowers"
Ucvera«e Distributor
Donald Brinks-agent
,
Jack Hannett
GROCERY
Phone 284
JOHN PIETRAS
Contact mo today!
from
ffttmtt we rftoftn hem wmA
Udmeto you, we me mott
d
HOWELL, MICHIGAN"
Dtgter in Watkins Products
Minnesota Woofenff
Packard-Made to Measure Shirt*—
Home Land Made to Measure Suits <*
and Top-Coats
Bfaaon Shots
P. 0. M X SM
—
riSCKSZt
—
S7S417S
We pray that
"your Christmas will
overflow with health,
wealth and happiness.
SINTER'S MARKET
BON AND KATE WEED
* 10623 BROADWAY, HAMBUM
M"
'*•*!
V
WANT AD RATES
12 WORDS
MINIMUM CHARGE
75r
PAPERS
fie PEB WOKO OVKK It WUHDS
SECOND INSERTION fOe F1KST 13 WORDS
4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD
ttc EXTRA FOB A BUS BEPLf
THE
•iftiWUTADTOMU
Brighton
Argus
DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES
ARUUS — TCE8. NOON — DWPATCB TUBS. NOOK
EAGLE — TUES. NOON
NOTICE
FOR SALE
Household
KARL'S TV now open every
evening until 9 p.mM large
stock of reconditioned used SINGER, DONT MISS THIS
big sale on sewing machines,
TVe. 104 W. Grand River.
vacuum
cleaners, etc. Slant-Ot-f-x
Matics $50 off. Phone Norman
Pilsner AC 9-9344, your only
authorized representative for
the Singer Co. I repair all
makes.
1-1-x
IF YOU HAVE a drinking
problem. Write Alcoholics Ano- USED HOUSEHOLD — furnymous. P. O. Box 162, Whit- niture for sale at 10603 E. Gr.
more Lake, Michigan.
tfx River. Phone 229-6517.
tfx
Personals
BRACE YOURSELF — for a
thrill the first time you use
B l u e Lustre to clean rugs.
Rent electric shampooer $1.00.
Geo. B. Ratz & Son, Hdwe.
12-25-x
Card of Thanks
We wfeh to take this way
to express our "thanks" to all
sets of kindness and sympathy
L during oar recent bereavement.
A special thank-you must be
said to Mrs. Alma Chambers,
Mrs. Wanda Morgan, Mrs. Vir~ ginia Gilbertson, Mrs. Iola
Hall, Rev. Hancock and to the
Past Matrons of the O.E.S.,
Chapter 145, for what they
^ did, We are ao grateful-to-yotr
all.
The family of W. H. Meyer
GREETINGS! Since I am unnbte to say this to you in pernon due to an auto accident
Dee. 15, which has laid me up
for perhaps another two weeks,
I wish to say to all the patrons on my route that I wish
you all ft Very Merry Christmas and t Very, Very Happy
• New Year.
-¥eur Postman,
Frank Rodriguez
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
In modern w o o d cabinet.
Equipped to zig-zag. Will accept $5.00 per mon. This machine is being sold for an unpaid repair bill of $42.50 with
new cabinet included. Will accept any type of trade. Call
HowelL 146GJ2.
12-25-x
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE
BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good
quality clothing, books, dishes,
knick-knacks,, h o u s e plants,
furniture, etc. Open every day.
House of Rummage, 4485 E.
M-59, HowelL
2-26-x
P R O T E C T YOUR HOME
FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T.
Hyne and Son. AC 7-185L
t-f-x
WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots,
poles, wax, etc. Wilson's MidState Marine, Inc., Lake Cheraung. Phone Howell 274.
t-f-x
AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake
Shoes, Glass Packs. American
Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River,
t-f-x
6 YR. CRIB & DRESSER — Brightonexcellent condition. AC 9-6452.
12-25-x-UXB COMPRESSOR tor rent
SterBng DrUUss Co, Call HeSC, ZAG-.SKWXKG MaI'm.
-r
- - t-t-a
chine in original factory carton. Sews on buttons zig zags, WOOD BY THE CORD —
makes f a n c y designs, mono- stove furnace or fireplace. AC
grams, etc. All without at- 7-4921.
12-24-p
tachments and just by dialing.
Our sacrifice price $44. Terms CORD WOOD AC 7-3642.
available. Call Howell 791.
12-25-x
12-25-x
FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES
SEWING MACHINES zig zag- —Please place your order 2
1963 Model. This machine still hours in advance. Phone 685carries service and parts war- 1496-170 Center St., Highland,
ranty and sewing instructions. Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.)
Must sell $5.00 per mon. or
tfx
$49.95 cash. Will accept tradeins. For information phone MEN'S HOCKEY SKATES —
Howell 146652.
12-25-x with tendpn guards, size 11,
used only twice, $8.00. AC 9SINGER SLANT NEEDLE 6042.
12-24-p
in cabinet. Just insert magic
cam for design and fancy work. SEASON'S GREETINGS —
Will sacrifice for balance due and Best Wishes for a prosof S59.90 or take over pay- perous and productive New
ments of $7.00 mo. Call How- Year*. Hartland Area Hdwe,
ell 791.
12-25-x Hartland, Mich.
1-1-x
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
. " FOR SALE
* ^ household
COMPLETE SEWING Machine
Sales Jk Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales
* Service Whitmore Lake. 4499551.
t-f-x
FIREPLACE wood — mixed
hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry
and maple. Free delivery 20
mile radius, by the cord only.
N E E D CASH? We pay cash or English Nursery. Call 227-4171.
2-12-x
trade; used guns and outb&frrd
motors. Mill Creek
Goods, Dexter.
Sporting ONE NICE gentle 4 yr. old
t-f-x pony, mare; one 7 mos. old
BRYANT Gas Circulator Hea- Shetland Mare Colt. 713 S.
ter, 35,000 B.T.U. thermostat Main, Milford. Call 684-6732.
12-24-p
control, $35.00. AC 9-6159.
The heart has reasons that
12-24-x
reason does not understand.
—Jacques B. Bossuet FIREPLACE wood, seasoned or
green, delivered. 438-3662.
12-25-x
There is no instinct like that, to
of the heart.
—
AUTO INSURANCE
For Cancelled—Rejected —
Financial Responsibility
No waiting. 20% down
and 6 to 8 payments.
NeJaoa Ins. 6 Real Estate
9555 Main St., Whitmore
Lake, Michigan.
Phone HI 9-8751
SEE THE N E W 3020 power
shift tractor—now on display
at our store. You get top allowance here for your late model
trade in on the new long green
line of John Deere tractors.
Hartland Area Hdwe. Hartland
2511.
12-25-x
FOR SALE
Mobile Homes
AT BLUE RIBBON mo, of
Dec. only, new Liberty 50' x 10',
$3,195.00. 21301 Telegraph Rd.
1 block north of 8 Mile Rd.
Detroit. Phone 356-9383.
12-25-x
FOR SALE
USED CARS
PERSIAN LAMB Fur Ceat.
like new, size 12. Metal Steamer trunk. Call 229-9895.
12-24-p I960
Mofu-Thura. 9 ajn.-10 p.m.—Frk-Sat,
9 a j n . - l l pjn.—Sun. 12-5 pSn.
PACKAGE LIQUORS
ope.s
Party
Foods
Brandies
Mixes
COLD BEER — WINES
132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858
BUYER'S GUIDE
MWM*
BRI8HT0N SWEET SHOP
DeLnea — Its v? Mala Bt — Ph. AO 9-7091
SEALTEST ICE CREAM
Gamble's Store
for
— Paint
HooMware
and Apphaiiee*.
EkctrkaJ
and
PtaBtlng SnppHct
PLYMOUTH Suburban
Station Wagon, p. s. — good
tires, new paint, blue & white,
rust proofed, Call 229-9895.
12-24-p
1963 FORD FAIRLANE sports
coupe, like new, std. shift V-8,
take over payments. Howell
373 after 6:00.
t-f-p
1946 FORD tractor. AC 7-3642.
12-24-x
1960 RAMBLER STATION
Wagon, excellent condition, 24,000 miles. Estate must sell.
Howell 2426.
1-8-x
Boats * Motors
Marine
ACT NOW — BOAT SALE
Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Can
oes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge
savings. Watercraft Hdq.. 82 E
Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI
9-8191.
t-f-x
141 ALUM. "SEA-KING" — 18
Horse Johnson Motor, Steering
and Windshield. Call 227-4524.
t-f-p
FOR RENT
Pets & Animals
Male or Female
MALE
FOR RENT
Miscellaneous
• A
WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 16 in.;
test holes, electric pumps,
pump repairs, well repairs.
Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319
t-f x
PAINTING a DECORATING,
Free estimates, Maurice link,
Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530.
t-f-x
LATEST KITCHEN cabinet*,
remodeling, porches, basement
Etc Wm. Davis — Howell 717.
12-24-p
WELDING — REASONABLE
rates, guaranteed, no Job too
smalL Bill Willis, AC 9-7063.
t-f-*
DOLLS: Repair all makes, also
accessories -for alf the
Brighton AC T-635S;
AUTO GLASSr Ftaest work
and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car,
your choice MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed
to original consumer for as
long as he owns the vehicle on
which it is Installed. AIRCO
welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks,
IVi to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts
only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S
AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone
15L
t-f-x
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Emit E. Engel
DECX)RATOK
Signs
Painting — Wall Paper
114 School St. Brightor
AC 7-5941
tf
Convert Your Land Contract
To Cash!
CALL AC 9
t-f-x
FOR RENT
Commercial
FOR SALE
SIGNS
Professional and
Business Directory
OPEN
FEMALE
USED TV's
tf
SIDING — R
ing - j Roofing since 1938. Wm, Davis.
Phone Howell 717.
22-24-p
NEED MONEY ?
BALED STRAW — 400 baled
loads, minimum. Call Robt PART TIME proof reader. Apply in person. Brighton Argus.
Page, Saranac, MICJL, 3197.
t-f-p
t-f-*
vttfrmi
Business
Services
Schools
Crops for Sale
> - > • • '
Business
Services
SITUATIONS
WANTED
RECEPTIONIST A^general office work. Write Box K-317 %
Brighton Argus.
t-f-x
JohnHoltz
FEMALE
Whitmore
Eagle
FOR RENT
WANTED
WAITRESSES W A N T E D ,
must be experienced. Apply in
person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830
E. Grand River.
"
t-f-x
Including
BRICK, BLOCK,
CEMENT and 3TONE
Any t i n job wanted
New or JUpair
Pinckney
Dispatch
FURNISHED — Apt for rent 1 BDRM. APT, partly furnishin Brighton. Call Howell 1858- ed. incL utiL, $70. mo., 2 BDRM. APT. partly fura., newly
J after 6:00 P.M.
decorated,
$65. mo.; 3 BDRM.
BRIGHTON
WHITMORB
PINCKNEY
NEAT ONE BDKM. — Fur- DELUX APT., very modern,
ARGUS
DISPATCH
EAGLE
nished house, Island Lake, $50 partly fura, 3 large picture
AC 7-7151
UP 8-3141
AC 7-7151
mon. AC 9-9173.
12-25-x windows overlooking lake, $85.
2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, ma; 1 BDRM. 35* trailer,
sleeps 4, gas & elec. incl., $:20.
ARGUS e EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC. 24, 1963 165 per zponth, plus utilities. per wk.; PINE LODGE on
No children. AC 9-7933. tfx
Woodland Lake, Phone 227t-f-x
2 BDRM. unfurnished yr. a- 7471.
HELP WAITED
round cottage. AC 9-6651.
t-f-x
MALE GERMAN POLICE dog,
answers to name of "Keymo," SALESLADY TRAINEE want- 1 AND 2 bdrm. aptk, furnished
belongs to 2 yr. old boy. 229- ed: We have an opening in or unfurnished. AC 94029.
t-f-x
9088.
12-25-x our Brighton office for a lady
to train for a lucrative career COMPLETELY FURNISHED ICE SKATES sharpened, all
in Real Estate. Trainee will apartments or sleeping units, kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross
start as a receptionist with sal- day or week. Lake Chemung Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd,
ary. Drawing account & com- Apartment Motel 5555 E. Gd. Whitmore Lake. 449-413L
t-f-p
TO DO REWEAVING, TAIL- missions when eligible for a River, HowelL
salesman's
license.
Applicant
ORING. MENDING and AL12-24-p
TERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, must be at least 25 to 30 yrs.
CALL THE FENTON upholsphone AC 9-2732.
t-f-x old, be able to do some typing. ROOM ft BOARD, family style. tering Co. for free estimates.
& have a pleasing personality. 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065. t-f-x A-l workmanship — Lowest
If
you are willing to learn &
WANTED—Deer skins and all
prices. Phone Fenton
-tiave
-A-w&I deaine to mvJte tiEW GRANB View Apart- *52», f Ik fceftoy Sti
qf_ra\v~fir & hMcs,: also
sw>nejr^«Qntect Lynn Wright,
S^!i Ludas
" •
Salesmanager,
Liv&igston Real- room spadous Apts. Heat, wa- too, Mich. ••—
UP 8-3123. " "
ty Co., 113 E. Grand River, ter and Sewage furnished, modFOR SALE — Varcon batteries
Brighton.
Appointment o n l y .
CORD WOOD wanted, split
ern
kitchen
with
build-ins.
Pritires, mufflers, tail pipes and
Phone
AC
7-1431.
tfx.
or unsplit, large lots only.
vate
Lake
Privileges,
10630
auto accessories. G a m b l e
or unsplit, large lots only. Call
E.
Grand
River,
229-7055
or
Store, Brighton AC 7-255L
Detroit, BR 3-3740 collect, eve229-9575.
t-f-x
nings.
12-25-x
WHITMORE LAKE, unfurWANTED — Good used 2 or 3
nished, 2 bdrm., large living WE REPLACE GLASS — In a. sectional, good used rocker,
room and kitchen, gas heat, Tuminum, wood or steel sash.
1 pr. size 2 boy's ice skates, CUSTOM CORN PICKING soft water, large yard w i t h C G. Rolison Hardware, 111
wanted, w i t h elevator and many trees it shrubs, private W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x
40" sled. Call 227-5284.
t-f-p wagons available. AC 9-6724. Must be responsible, will lease,
tfx $100 mo. Call evenings for apMARSHALL ROOFING Compointment AC 9-6562.
HELP WANTED
pany we specialize in hot roofs.
BABY
SITTING — at my
tfx For free estimate on any type
home or yours, no transportaroof, call Howell 3083 days untion. 449-2706.
12-25-x HOUSES FOR RENT, fur- til 2:30 pjn. evenings after 6
nished, also all utilities, gas
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY,
tfx
heat 6337 Academy Dr., Is- p.m.
part time, early morning hrs.
land Lake, AC 9-7866.
need car, bond required. Call
t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE
229-9250 between 9 a.m. —• 5
p.m. Detroit Free Press, 809 W. NEEDED — Men — Women- NEAT — 5 Rm. year r o u n d estimates on new gas, oil or
Grand River, Brighton.
Couples for immediate train- lakefront home, oil heat rea- coal furnaces and plumbing
Brighton Plumbing and Heat12-24-x ing as motel managers. Wide sonable. AC 7-6287.
Ing. Phone AC 9-271L
t-f-x
demand for trained personnel.
tfx
Now short detailed extension
HELP WANTED
at home training followed by
FOR SALE — Extruded alumitwo wks. of practical training WARM COTTAGE, with bath, num storm windows and doors
12-24-p Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone
in a beautiful motel under the for two. AC 7-2883.
1
BEDROOM
apt,
heat
fur- AC 7-2551.
t-f-x
WANTED — PAINTER with direction of experienced mansprayer and room to occasion- agers. No interference of pres- nished adult couple only, no
ally paint bicycles. Write or ent employment. Free nation- pets, shown by appointment. TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landcome to Line's Wheel Shop, 130 wide placement assistance to AC 9-6611.
t-f-x scaping, grading, mowing. SepE. North St., Brighton, (t-f-p those qualified. For personal
tic tanks and fields. Trenchinterview write giving tele- 3 ROOM — Furnished apt ing, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck &
HELP WANTED — Retired phone no. to American Motels, hot water furnished. Call 227man part-time to repair and Inc., 906 E. Carson, Box 160, 6836.
tfx Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x
rebuild bicycles. Apply: Line's Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F.
5
ROOMS — Cottage for J & R HEATING CO., gas oil,
Wheel Shop. 130 East North
12-24-x
sale or rent. Year around on forced air & hydronic heating
Street, Brighton.
t-f-p
Crooked Lake. Gas heat 229- systems installed. Furnace reEXPERIENCED Machinists &
6517.
tfx pair and cleaning. AC 9-6719.
machine operators, tool room
2-26-p
1 BDRM. TRAILER, comexperience only. Apply in person. Unified Industries, 1033
pletely furnished, all utilities, BOOKKEEPING and Tax serSutton, Howell.
$17.50 per wk; 2 bdrm trailer, vice. Saturdays. Call 229-2656.
^
tfx
TUXEDOS
OR
suits
fot
proms,
$20 per wk. all utilities. Wood12-31-x
weddings, or special occasions, land Mobile Court & Sales,
APPLICATIONS are now being with all accessories, only $8.50 8005 W. Grand River, 227-7795.
accepted for trainees in auto- at the Howell Apparel Shop,
tfx
motive plastic tooline, must be in the Howell Shopping Center.
high school grad. Apply in per- Call Howell 2668 for details.
SMALL COTTAGE for two,
son, Unified Industries, 1033
furnished
AC 9-6651.
t-f-x
t-f-x
Sutton, HowelJ.
12-31-x
FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol- MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duEXPERIENCED machinist, al- isher by hr. day. etc. Gamble plex, on lake, near Whitmore
so experienced turret lathe Store, AC 7-2551.
t-f-x Lake, private entrance. Phone
AC 7-5713, nights.
t-f-x
operator, older man preferred.
8671 W. Grand River. AC 7FURNISHED COTTAGES, gas
4581.
12-25-x
heat, utilities inc. by wk. or
mo. 2 mi. from Brighton —
ORDERLY TO WORK FULL
AC 9T6723.
1-1-64-X
time, high school education required, experience not nee, OFFICE SPACE In ne» Prowill be trained. Make applica- fessional Bldg. on North St.
tion McPherson Community Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n 1 n g
Health Center, Howell.
f<ease Availa b 1 e. Box 291
12-25-x Brighton, Michigan.
t-f-x
USED CAR SALESMAN — HALL FOR RENT — Parties,
experienced desired. Large pro- meetings. Call 229-6158.
gressive lot. See used car manager, 2321 E. Grand R i v e r , AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE
FUNERAL BOMB
BRIGHTON AROtJS
with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151.
Howell Phone 513.
Brighton,
Mich.
t-f-x
AMBULANCE SERVICE
EXPERIENCED — Gas Sta706
W. Main, Ph. 229-9871
da
tion man, good pay & working
What
is
beautiful
is
good,
conditions,, full time. Apply in
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
and who is good will soon be
person, Jim's Standard Service, beautiful.
—Sappho
OFFICE
204 W. Grand River, Brighton.
12-25-x
DR. JOHN R. TULLEY
EXPERIENCED COOK —
Chiropractor
With references, for South LyTues.-Thura.-Sat.
on area. Call GE 7-2038.
9 a.m. to 6 pjn.
12-25-x
440 W. Main S t
AO »-63M
HELP WANTED
S-tt-p
SPECIAL clearance on 1963
and used boats & motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc.,
Lake Chemung, Phone Howell
274.
t-f-x
MASONRY
WORK
—
V\l>
J
.V I ; " M O I H L S
449-9551
M
1
CHARLIES
# HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP.
• Gunsmlthlng
• Complete Hobby Store
# Camping Equip.
Profesdoaa) Bid?., Brighton
DR. W. W. MADDEN
Optometrist
Man., Tiie., rhurr, FrL 9-S
Wednesday A Saturday 9-12
North S t
*
AC 9-6254
Use The
Professional
Directory
T o r A Lovelier You"
— Open Eveningi —
RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE
24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS &
WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE
CLOU'S FLORIST
449-2864
449-2507
INSURANCE
Ail Forms of Coverage
307 W. MAIN STREET
ACademy 7-1891
t-M-f
Thoa. P. Andftnon DVM
VETERINARIAN
Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 PJH.
or by appointment
324 W. Gd. River, Brighton'
AO 7-4S51
Electrical Contractora
*
OAFFNVf
BRIGHTON BEAUT?
8ALON
138 W. North S t AO T-*S41
Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
92S6 Main St, Whitmore Lake
COLT PARS
99M & Gd. River, Brighton
Phone AO 7-«6f1
Sat 9 to 6 P.M.
ELECTRIC SHOP
Appliance Repair and
Licensed Electrician
,
Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main '
PAINTING
Interior ft Exterior
Paper Banging A HemovtBt
:
Wall Washing
LEO KUHMJBKZ
AC 9-9241
•<"'
•494 Island Lake Dr.
Brifbton, Mich.
6-64-p
<
t
SEASON'S GREETINGS:
ATowrt
To Our Friends
The Christmas Season is upon us again. We hope you've
had a fine year . . . that the coming Holidays will prove
Joyous » . . and that the New Year will bring happy days
and much prosperity.
To our many friends, we wish
the Best.
Lou Parmenter, Realtor & Appr.
2-bedroom country home,
lhoBSj room, kitchen, double
garage. Located on paved
road. Large lot 128 x 290
Immediate Pnwwaton. Reduced to $1,900.
15 Acres of Woods . . .
Trees . . . 15 acres of them.
Rolling land, phis 1H acre
low «pot that is spring ted
. . . always water. $5,250.
$2,000 down.
LIVINGSTON REALTY
FACTS-KOT FICTIOX
Brtffctoa Office: AC 7-1431 — BMKO Office:
-EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC >-7951
LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292
HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204- W
Fact b this 45 acres is aoout the prettiest piece of
property. Ideal for building
site — Estate, Recreation
Area, camp site. *4 mile lake
frontage, Located on paved
road . . . *4 mile road frontage. 15 Acres of woods. $22,500.
Country Ranch Home
3-bedroom country ranch
home. Aluminum storms and
screens, Brich floors. Aluminum siding. Large kitchen
and dining area. Excellent
condition. $19,500. Terms.
LIVINGSTON REALTY CO.
BRIGHTON OFFICE
113 & Grand River
Phone AC 7-1481
McPkerson Community
Health. Center Report
HOWELL OFFICE
112 & Grand River
Phone 2384
ADMISSIONS
13—Harry Hardiznan, Milford
Janet Hartnell, Brighton
14—Elaine Pawlowski,
Brighton
Mary Mashik. Howell
Jama VanCamp
Gregory
Patricia Roy, Brighton
Fay Ryckman, Howell
Martha Young, Howell
Mildred Sergent, Milford
Evelyn Martin, Brighton
Charles Lyons, Brighton
Bessie QCQSS, Brighton
Billy Presson, Howell
Claude Jones, Howell
David W. Nunn, Milford
15—Richard Griffin, Brighton
Helen K. Rhode, Milford
Rita Peavyhouse, S. Lyon
Henry Hanson, Howell
Charles Larson, Howell
Zella Lockwood,
Fowlerville
James Gleason, Howell
MERRIEST
HOLIDAYS,
EVERYONE!
May the gift of lasting cheer
enter your home this Christmas.
EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE
Ike Bailey — Duane Hyne — Walter Fausett
9817 E. GD. RIVER
—
BRIGHTON
FORCED TO SELL
I have several real good 3 bedroom homes near
Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $11,250.
Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if you have
good credit and a. regular income about $250.
closing cost.
Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate
Phone 449-8511
—
Whitmore Lake
Pamela Anderson, Fenton
Joseph Bennett, Howell
Richard Griffin, Brighton
William Vaughan, Howell
Ernest Nauenburg,
Regina Liechti,
Fowlerville
Brighton
19—Keith Stewart, Howell
Charles Lyons, Brighton
Gail Clements, Howell
Martha Young, Howell
Kathleen Hatmaker,
Charles Fouchey, Byron
1&—Terrance Devine. Gregory
Brighton
Max Schultz, Howell
David Sergent, Milford
Martha Harvey,
Kenneth Brooks, Howell
Fowlerville
^
Barbara Brooks, Howell
Patricia McKinney, Fenton
Donald Crosby, Brighton
wailard Garwood, Howell
John Minock, Lakeland
Ralph Shaw, Howell
Kenneth Root, Fowlerville
Timothy Meinke, Hartland
Carolyn Warner, Howell
Jeanne Houghton, Howell
20—Beverly Simmons, Howell
Patricia Chisley, Brighton
David Jackson, Milford
19—Diane
Cottongim, Brighton
DISCHARGES
Ruth
Miller,
Brighton
13—Leslie Webster, Holly
Henry
Hanson,
Howell
Margaret Trumbull,
John Shelters, Brighton
Howell
Esther Majewski, Brighton
14—Marsha McKenzie, Howell
Martha Pequet, Howell
Jeffrey Shelters, Brighton
Helen Becker, Milford
Helen Rhodes, Milford
Robert Groseclose,
Eva Frisbey, Brighton
Brighton
Dorothy Hoy land,
Kerineti Hefner,
Elaine PawiowsXi, """"' - 16—Jeanne Houghton^HoweU
Cecile Elwell, Fowlerville
Brighton
Pamela Anderson, Fenton
Ethel Murray, Brighton
Lyda
Ann Carey,
Donald Crosby, Brighton
Ray Soaper, Mt. Clemens
Fowlerville
Beulah Lucas, Howell
Kathleen Hill, Howell
Harry Hardiman, Milford
Frank Horton, Howell
Ida Knapp. Howell
Lola Lillard, Fowlerville
Betty Yost, Howell
Beryl Smith, Howell
Frances
Patton,
Annette Wiggins, Howel!
Marion Chambers, Howell
Webberville
Roberta Lorenz, Milford
Lillian Wells, Brighton
James VanCamp, Gregory
Erma Jackson^ Gregory
Joanne Fuller, FowIerviUe
Glenn
Allbright, Plymouth
John Cyr, Byron .
Samuel Fowler, Howell
Patricia
Callaghan,
17—Patricia Callaghan,
Carrie Francisco, Brighton
Fowlerville
15—Eileen Silver, Brighton
Fowlerville
Philip
Lewis, Brighton
Elizabeth
Haslock,
Kenneth Root, Fowlerville
Judy
Herron,
Brighton
Laraine Scaggs, Milford
Fowlerville
Larraine
Scaggs,
Milford
Donna Narhi, Linden
Gloria VanRaden. Howell
BIRTHS
Agnes Schluter, Howell
14—Mr. and Mrs. William
Jeffrey Shelters, Brighton
Ronald Schwartzmiller,
Beck, Pinckney; Boy
Katherine Glover,
Brighton
Mr.
and Mrs. Martin
Mildred Greene. Howell
Fowlerville
Sergent,
Milford; Girl
Mary Masluk, Howell
Jackie D. Smith, Howell
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy (Robert)
Joyce Chunko, Brighton
John Quinn, Fdwlerville
Brighton;
Boy
Judy Holbrooks, Dansville
Kenneth Stambaugh, How15—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gail Lanning, Brighton
eU
Rhode, Milford; Girl
Marilyn Burroughs, ,
Iris Gamber, Fowlerville
16—Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett
Brighton
Donna Eldred, Brighton
Haughton,
Howell; Boy
Jean Turner, Brighton
Janet Hartnell, Brighton
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
IS—Rex Catrell, Brighton
16—Awilda Newcomb. Howell
Margaret Rogers,
Martha Issac, Howell
Marjorie Lukanchoff,
Pinckney
Judy Herron, Brighton
Brighton
Eleanor, Wilcox, Fenton
David Nunn, Milford
Gloria Cole, Pinckney
Margaret Thompson,
Beverly Munson,
Milford.
Webberville
Barbara Wellman, Howell
Phyllis Conine, Howell
17—Rita Peavyhouse, S. Lyon
BRIGHTON OFFICE
Judy Wise, Fowlerville
Marlene Beck, Pinckney
108 W. MAIN
Marie Roth, Fenton
Mildred Serpent, Milford
PHONE AC 7-1131
Dorothy Boutell, Fenton
Zella Lockwood,
Edward Auit, Brighton
Fowlerville
Ra^cfe He
HOME FOR CHJUSTat £ » ]
tfuaatry Uvtaff
3-bedroom country
Exceptionally large kitcbeo
with dining space. Birch cup- >
boards, Formica counters,
Hardwood floors. Interior
newly decorated Aluminum
storms and screens. Black
top drive. $12300. Terms.
Science Seeks Answer
To Star of Bethlehem
Since S t Matthew first de- the star appeared at intervals
scribed the star of Bethlehem, of 310 to 315 years, three inits mystery has fascinated tervals of 300-odd years from
mankind. Was it a miracle? the time it was first reported
Or was it a brighter-than- would carry it back to about
usual star or other celestial the time of the birth of Christ
object?
ANOTHER THEORY
Astronomers, while seeking
Johannes Kepler, a German
to identify the star, emphasize astronomer, made discoveries
that it may have indeed been that led to still another theory
a miracle that can't be ex- about the star of Bethlehem.
plained in terms of natural In 1604, he observed a configuphenomena. However, research ration, or close grouping, of
has provided material for con- the planets Jupiter, Saturn
jecture that the star may have and Mars.
He determined that such a
been a natural occurrence.
configuration occurred each
ONE DISCOVERY
A Danish astronomer, Tycho 805 years, and calculations esBrahe, discovered a new and tablished that the same groupbrilliant star in the constella- ing might have appeared in
tion Cassiopeia in 1572, ac- 6 B.C. — which, some research
cording to the Encyclopedia indicates, may have been the
correct year of Christ's birth.
Americana.
Since legends identify the
Since that discovery, the
Americana says, it has been wise men as astrologers, this
suggested that this might be theory accounts for the fact
an especially brilliant star vis- that, as reported in the New
Testament, only the wise men
ible only at long intervals.
saw -the star.
ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH
TUESDAY, DEC. 24,
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
LAND
CONTRACTS :
WANTED
j
Immediate i
Cash
Earl Garrets.
Realtor
••17 Commerce ML
Orchard lake, Mkfc. ,
EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4081J
IBC HOMES
fittes:
hesveis StxsuT tfce nrKRfit oi
the 13th century, coupled with
a vague account of a similar
appearance a little more than
300 years earlier, led to the
thought that these might possibly be former appearances of
the star of 1572.
If, as this might indicate,
unusual brightness, the average observer might not notice
them" "while the wise men, as
astrologers, would.
My Neighbor!
Yost, Howell: Girl
17—Mr. and Mrs. Brian T.
Callaghan, Fowlerville;
Boy
Mr. and Mrs. David
Narhi, Linden; Girl
18r-:Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gambler, Fowlerville;
Girl
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Turner, Brighton;" Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Rogers, Pinckney; Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wise;
-Mother—what button* do
Fowlerville; Boy
I push to make a cake just like
20—Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
you
used to automate?**
Simmons, Howel]; Girl
Howell Town & Country, Inc.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
BUILDING
HOWELL OrTTCE
1002 E. Grand River
Phone Howel] 2005
fM DMT* • • ymt !•» — *
•»M»«i»f lor 4 BMt. B M t e b ™
*d. at §Uvar Like — tttt
Tf. I k i . OE S4138, VT VI
NO.
Custom Built
Ranch Homtf
ON FOUR LAND
LARGE
Covered Front Porck
$6,850 Full Price
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
$58.00 Per Month
3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl
sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and
ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating
Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail
2 miles north of Ten Mile,
So. Lyon.
Cobb Homes, Int.
•Mil 1»MMM frail
Boat* Lyoa. Mleh.
QIMTI
V
BRIGHTON
NEW LISTINGS
10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer. Priced for Quick
Sale. Can be seen at the rear of Main Resturant Whjtmore
Lake.
THIS IS THE DAY THE LORD HATH MADE,
WE WILL REJOICE AND BE GLAD IN IT.
PS.
118:24
BUILDING SITE Lot Whitmore Lake Hills. $1,100.
ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Large
Two Family House on 3 lots, with G a r a g e . Ground
Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace.
Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Also A Thremo Pane
"25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms & Bath—Second
Floor — Large Living — Large Kitchen & Dining Area—
2 Bedrooms & Bath — Some Furniture Included. $16,500.00
Terms $2,000. Down.
16 EAST SHORE DRIVE.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Aluminum Siding — 2 Car
Garage — Fenced Lot — Real Sharpe — Only $16,000,s
terms.
20 ACRE PARCEL — % Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,500 — $1,500 down.
101 LAKEVIEW DR. — Large 3 bedroom ranch situated
across the street from lake. Full basement completely
finished, recreation room, 2 ^ car garage attached, Now
vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Only $18,000
terms.
HAMBURG, MICHIGAN — 10547 Livingstone, 10 room
home can be used for one or two family. Now vacant, as
low a* $75.00 per month.
199 EAST SHORE DR. — 2 bedroom ranch — This is
one of the sharpest houses in Whitmore Lake. Come
and see i t Easy Terms $2000.00 Down — $100 month.
HORSESHOE LAKE — $600 down, $50.00 month, three
bedroom.
42 REPOSSESSED HOUSES in Brighton —00— down
up to $300.00 closing balance as low as $65.00 a month.
Includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO
ALL
KEN SHULTZ AGENCY
Real Estate £ Insurance
9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — P h . AC 9-6158
A FOND NOEL
TO EVERYONE
. . . a buyer for your
car, or a sewing ma^
chine to buy, or
someone to c l e a n
your home? Just
read and use oar. • .
Newspaper
Want Ads
Ph. AC 7-7151
FARMS
ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS —
9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751
WONDER
WHERE
TO FIND
COUNTRY
We Are Now Listing Lake Property
Oren Nelson Real Estate
8 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining
ioom — wood paneling throughout house —
2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running
Alum, storms screens andjdoors ~Ideal loto creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500.
cation — $14,090.'' y
g*
with $1,000. down.
5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-LeveT — 13_ _PINCKNEY ~ ^ 2 •bedroom' home, full bath,
enclosed fronT porch rWelFIandscaped" lot.
- x 24 carpeted living room; 12 x 20 family
$7,350.
kitchen, sftding glassed door. to enetosed
summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car
hearth fireplace, t 2 car garage, excellent
garage — 174x200 ft. Jot. $7,500.
location.
V/i ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with
S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary
attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors—
school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make
between Whitmore Lake and Brighton —
cash offer.
$17,500.00 with $3,000 Down.
HAMBURG — VA story — 3 bedrooms —
2 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front
natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent
porch including refrigerator—washlocation, $15,000.
er — dryer — range and drapes on
porch — $7,500 — low down.
RETIRER'8 DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home
full basement, gas furnace, garage, small
3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths —
lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000.
fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it
with terms.
now.
SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R.
t
garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500.
full basement Immediate possession. $7,500.
small down.
2 BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent
2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privlandscaped lots — owner wants action
ileges on Noble Lake, basement with fur—we need offer.
nace, completely furnished, living room and
dining area carpeted. $8,500.
8 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the fam- HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch
—2 car attached garage — two fireplaces
ily kitchen in this new home — excellent
—studio living room — finished recreation
location — $14,500 with $2,500 down.
in basement — spacious lot adjoining park
area.
8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom
SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM —
ranch — 2 car attached garage — just
43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3
off expressway intersection — income home
bedroom ranch home with fireplace —
also included.
basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State
Land — excellent Tiding trails.
5 ACRES — River borders one side of this
3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rollgarage. $18,000. Terms acceptable.
ing land — 2 sprmgs — property adjoins
2 BEDROOM RANCH — Wall to wall carpetAlpine Ski-Lodge.
ing — plastered walls — 2 car garage — Vi 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home,
acre of land — $10,750, terms.
other outbuildings. $14,000.
From • • .
"NOEL" P. BURNHAM
112 S. WALNUT
TO
HOWELL
Mildred Shannon
AC 9-6638
Virginia Herrmann
AC 9-7923
Bob Fritch, Mildred Duff, Ralph Nauss, Roscoe Eager, Ralph Banfield, Frank Gould
Charles Showerman
Hollis Miller - s ^
Christmas
ILL
Sally Noeker
AC 9-6874
Insurance
&
Real
Estate
Ma? » &
BRIGHTON
Detroit*™ call WOodward 8-1480
AC
EST. 1022 Open Sundays A Evtninffi by appointment A C
7-2271
4-7S41
ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC. 24. 1963
It's Happening in Howell
Recreation Room
Damaged by Fire
Fire did extensive damage tery when someone was cleanto the garage recreation room ing paint brushes. It was
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. quickJy brought under control
pftug1!!* Swann of Swann's
An overheated chimney
Court last Thursday morning. started * fire in a bouse
trailer occupied by Carl Bailey at WUmar Trailer Court
the fire about 11:46.
oa Ea»t Grand River on
started
tram
a
g*s
It
December 19. No estimate
te the garage.
•f damage v u given.
On December 17 a fire occurred at^the home of Robert
Electric wiring caused a
panning 1382 Elmhurst Dr., fire at the home of Glen
Lake Chemung in Genoa town- Drazic, 3809 Chilson Rd., in
ship. The house is owned by Genoa township on December
Robert Gee. No estimate of 20. Howell firemen were railed
damage was given.
at 8:15 a.m. but gave no estiAt about 5 pjn- th£ same mate of the extent of damage.
night a minor fire started at
the city garage near the ceme-
Drama
Guild
Tardy Parkers
Get Yule Gift Offers 'Beekef
For Sunday
The spirit of Christmas has
invaded the city police department.
HOWELL — The capacity
Unwary shoppers who forget
audience
that viewed the "Fall
about the parking meters while
Festival
of
Arts," at St. John's
they make their purchases come
Episcopal
Church.
Howell,
in
back to their cars to find a
'il> ^t-
Westdale Resident Wins Decorating Prize
Howell Area JayCees were
gratified to receive 24 entries
in their home lighting contest this year, according to
Robert Alder, chairman.
Nick Kroon, 130 Westdale
Rd., was the first prize winner of a $50 bond from the
McPherson State Bank and a
$50 gift certificate from Artesian Soft Water of Howell.
A. T. Fehrenbach, 715 North
Michigan, was a second place
winner of a $25 bond from
the First National Bank and
a $25 gift certificate from
Artesian Soft Water of Howell.
Another second place winner was Robert Schaoer,
1530 First St., who received
Santa Claus
Is Airborne
On 2nd Try
Santa Claus was airborne
Saturday after his abortive attempt of the previous Saturday and dropped hundreds of
ping pong balls at the Howell
Shopping Plaza l o r an eager
Jgopulace to scramble for.
a $35 bond from Fin* Federal Saving* and Loan and
a gift certificate worth $25
from Artesian.
There were nine honorable
mention winners. They were
Donald Hoover, 205 Prospect,
a fruit basket from Diamond
Dot, a $2 certificate f r o m
Baldwin's Hardware, and a $2
certificate from Pierces: Mrs.
Donald Rhodes, 1444 Crest
Drive, two pounds of Fanny
Farmer candy from Baldwin
Drugs, $5 in cash from Detroit
Edison,
and a
five-pound
canned ham from JeiTy's Foodlaiid;
Meno Bailer, 1270 Henderson, two pounds of candy from
Spagnuolo's. a $5 certificate
from Gamble's; and a $2 cer-
tificate from Garland's; Lyman
Morrison,
1251
Henderson,
three pounds of candy from
the D and C Stores, and a $5
certificate from Joan Carol's*
Marjorie Jensen, 515 E. Clinton, a pound of candy from
Johnson's Drugs, a $5 certificate from Goodnow's, and 10
gallons of gas from Cavalier;
WUbert Lehto, 514 Brooks,
other general care.
This has all been done under
the personal supervision of the
clinical instructors, Mrs. Ilene
Ikens, R. N. and Mrs. Diann
Korowin, R.N. T h e students
are not replacing any of the
staff members of the hospital.
Mrs. P. J. Allen, R.N., Director of the school, quoted a
letter from Mrs. Neva Stevenson of the National League of
Nursing who acted as one of
the consultants w h e n the
school w a s being organized.
a *S certificate from B
C Floor Covertag, a $&
tificate, from D i l Eleetrie
aad It galtoas of gas from
Clark; Mn. H. Matthtoaea.
151 Umiverelty Drive, a 9ft
gift certificate from
Color Center, a 98
from Jo Aue**,
certificate from Bob
Standard gsaftJea;
Dr. Robert Greenway, 205
Pauline, a $5 certificate from
Dodd's, a $5 certificate from
Thomas Tots and Teens, and
an oil change from Watson and
Roberts Mobil Station; and
Richard Adams, 509 S. Tompkins, a $5 certificate from
Smith and Lowe, a $5 certificate from Western Auto, and
a
$4 certificate from George's
school faculty gave us a group
Mobil.
of earnest and highly motivatEach honorable mention wined students."
ner
will also receive a $25
WILL GET CAPS
gift
certificate from Artesian
The n e x t milestone and
Soft
Water of HowelL
testing period will take place
No
gift certificate will be
in January. All the students
redeemed
for cash. Winners
who are successful at this
will
be
contacted
and arranget i m e will participate In a
ments
made
for
them to recapping ceremony. This cerceive
their
prizes.
emony, will signify the stuThe two judges, teachers in
dents are ready for thelf advanced training in broadened the Howell School art department, received a $5 certificate
and more advanced skills.
The training course will be from Utter*s and ItselTs for
have the 26 students who enrolled, after the eighth week
of the program. That is a wonderful record."
"We were pleflkg to h a v e
Mrs. StevensonVcoTOpîqjent us
on our no drdp-out recSrdât
eight weeks, and we are proud
to be going into the twelfth
week with the same record,"
said Mrs. Allen. "We feel the
rigorous sifting and screening
of the applicants in the begining, by the Michigan Employment Commission a n d the
examinations to become Licensed Practical Nurses, commonly called L,P,N.'s.
The practical nurse training
school has held its classes and
has done its clinical work in
affiliation with the McPherson
Community Health Center. The
sponsoring educational institut i o n h a s b««-n the Brighton
School District Board of Education, with financial advisory
aid coming from the federal
government under the Manpower Retraining Act.
26 Practical Nurse Trainees
Stop Class Work for Holidays
HOWELL — The students
of the McPherson School for
L i c e n s e d Practical Nursing
stopped their work Friday for
Christmas refreshments, and
then started on a holiday vacation which will extend until December 30.
The original 26 «*udents will
return at that time to begin
the twelfth week of the oneyear course. At this point the
students are nearing the end of
the foundation period of their
study..
•EMC 4 :
i
Claus on i t
Inside it says, •'Accept this
Christmas Courtesy Ticket as
a reminder that you have overparked. We hope you have
enjoyed shopping in Howell
and will return again soon.
Best Wishes for a Safe Holiday
Season." It is signed by the
Hdwell l»5lTce Dept., R. H
Evans, chief.
As all good things must
come to an end, normalcy will
return after the holidays and
overtime parkers w i l l
be
ticketed as usual
a Becket," performed by members oi St. John's Drama Guild.
So much so, that the Guild
has been requested to repeat
their performances this coming Sunday at 7 p.m., at the
church.
The performance is open to
the public, and child care is
provided by members of the
Episcopal Young Churchmen.
Following the performance,
refreshments will be served in
the Parish House I (across
from the Post Office).
Admission is free.
had a lot of fun.
Entries in the gift-wrapping
contest were judged Saturday.
It must have been a difficult
task to choose the winners
from among the beautifully
wrapped packages but the
Howell Art Club chose the following:
Mary Jo Smith —of Fowlerville. first; Gertrude Voss of
Fowlerville. second; and Joan
Munice, third.
Maury LaFlamme of Adams
store presented the winners
with their prizes.
FOR AS LITTLE AS
75
Y0» CAN PUCE
CLASSIFIED
c
IN 3 PAPERS
BRIGHTON
PLNCKNEY
WHITMORE LAKE
ARGUS
DISPATCH
EAGLE
OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER
6,000 FAMILIES
Looking For
Don't Wait.
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANT ADS
^REGULARLY!
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DON'T FORGET FOLKS—
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Classified Ads Appear is S Newspapers
8 From County
Receive Degrees
Eight area students were
among 1,254 students at Michigan State University receiving degrees at fall term commencement exercises, Dec. 13.
From Brighton are — Gordon L. Mallett, 426 S. Church
St.. M.A. Music.
Howell — Edward W. Allis,
603 Fleming St., M.S. in Mechanical Engineering; James
W. Kimmery. 11622 Durand
Rd.,
B.S. in Floriculture;
Helen Salmon. 4316 Crooked
Lake Rd.p B.A. in Social Work.
Fowlfcrville — Arlene Campbell, 7575 Sharpe Rd., B.A. :n
History; Natalie R. Rreeger,
9181 M o h r l e Rd., M.A. in
gihool Administration; Paul
Vaupel, 663 Kern Rd., B.S.
in Forestry,
, - MHford — D a r r y 1 Apps.
B.A. in Transport Adminis1000 L a b o d i e Rd, B. A. in
Transport Administration.
Pinckney Airmen
Sent To* Alaska
PINCKNEY — Aii-man Second Class Wayne A. Teachworth, Jr., of Pinckney, has
arrived at Goose Air Base,
Labrador, for duty with a unit
of the Alaskan Air Command.
Airman Teachworth, an aircraft mechanic, came here
from an assignment at Duluth
Municipal Airport, Minn.
The airman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne A. Teachworth,
Sr., of 9254 Anne Drive, Pinckney, attended AnrPArbor High
School.
15 Injured
In County
HOWELL — The Livingston
County Accident Report for
the period Dec. 9 to 16 shows
18 property damage accident
and 7 personal injury accident?.
There were 15 persons injured and 41 cars involved.
'These reports are issued
weekly by the Michigan State
Police.
^Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words
THE BRIGHTON ARGUS
107 E. Grand River
J&
Brighton, Mich.
(Dispatch - Eagle)
tions, text-book study and
papers in the fields of Nursing Arts; structure, function,
growth, and development of
the human body; the basic
concepts of mental hygiene;
and the fundamentals of nutritibn.
The student practical nurses
Tiegari their clinical experience
with hospital patients November 4. They have been practicing skills they learned in
the classroom — bed-making,
care of patients through bathing, h e l p with feeding, and
Slorei
Pest-Yule Sals
Dance Proceeds
ill Benefit
Hose Industries
Everyone, loves a good time*
And the nicest good time of
all is the one which is of
benefit to someone ^*y
The good time which the
Howell Area JayCees promise
at their New Year's Eve dance
will benefit a number of people.
All the profits from this
dance will be donated to Hope
Industries ' which jgives em*
ployment to the handicapped
of this area to help them to
be self supporting.
The dance will be held at
the Armory and the JayCees
promise good music good
company and a fine start for
the New Year.
City's Party
Held at School
The city of Howell enter*
tained its employees at a din*
ner last Friday night at tho
Southwest School at 7 pjn.
jjfrrtot pOBchr -sea* r served ~tai
then the gtiesls saf <Iowir:ta
a roast beef dinner.
Replete with food, everyone
sat back while City Manager
John Deppen made a few re*
and then passed out
Howell stores will have a marks
gifts
to
the women and cigars
post-Christmas sale on Decem- to the men.
ber 26, 27 and 28.
Mayor Clifton Heller spoke
Featured in the sale will
be items such as gift-wrap- of the opportunities of Howell
pings, cards, etc, which the for growth and expansion and
merchants do not want to of the part which the city
carry over on their inventory employees play in promoting
friendship and goodwill.
into the new year.
L
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TO THE 1,185,000 FAMILIES SERVED BY
DETROIT EDISON
People often ask if Detroit Edison is a part of any other electric company which
has "Edison" in its name. The answer is no. Years ago, Thomas Edison licensed a number
of newly formed companies to use his patented devices to generate and distribute electric
power. In each agreement was a clause—long since expired—which stilted that his name be
a part of every company name. We are proudTfo continue this historic tie.
Detroit Edison serves Southeastern Michigan only. This being so, we are always
deeply interested in the progress of the area. Edison employes are your neighbors and their
concerns, as good citizens, are the same as yours.
About 110,000 individuals and organizations are Detroit Edison shareowners.
Their dollars, working for the company, earn dividends at the current rate of about four
per cent of the market value of the shares.
Nearly 73,000 Edison shareowners live in Michigan. Of this number, 63,000 are
also'Detroit Edison customers. So our company is very much a part of Michigan. Many
insurance companies and retirement funds own Edison shares too. Thus other Americans,
here and elsewhere, are indirect owners of the company.
Investor ownership is basic to the American way of life and is largely responsible
for the economic progress of the nation. Ours is an economic system which, more than any
other in the world, supports and enlarges personal freedom. And it is an appropriate time,
as an eventful and historic year drawi to a
close, to pledge ourselves anew to the cause
of freedom.
May I, on behalf of my a*9odate$
and myself, with you a Happy New Year!
New Freeway Link
Provides Access
To Slate Capital
Sincerely,
Lansing's "Pine Tree Connector" was opened to traffic
recently.
The freeway, known official'
ly as Interstate 496, links Lansing, East Lansing and Michigan State University with 1-96
south of the Capital City.
The $7-million project was
built in record time, State
Highway Commissioner Madde
•aid, and he congratulated the
contractors and State Highway Department personnel lor
their "extra effort" to open
the freeway this year.
WALKER L OSIER,
THE DO10IT OQQsi GQWAffT

WHMI Forced Off Air By Theft of Parts

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