03-06-1963 - Village of Pinckney

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A.
VOL, 80 — NO. 9
PHONE 87*3141
PXNCKNEY, MK38GA
VILLAG VOT
laRosa Wants OK
To Open Addition
MARCH 6,1963
SINGLE COPY 10c
MONDAY
IALS LIQUOR
Polls Stay Open
7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Village voters will decide Monday whether or not
residents can buy liquor by the glass.
The issue was placed before the electors in the November General Election whei'e it passed by a vote of
144 to 120.
Voters w ill #<> to the polls Monday to pick their Village officials and to decide whether liquor can be served
by the jflass.
PvJrs will be operWrom 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
This decision was nullified
in December by the Michigan 11, we plan, also to enlarge
Liquor Cont r o l Commission our bowling lanes and to add
which declared the results of a dining room.
the ejection to be "of no force
" I assure you. with the ad-
Ca-ndidalcs were selected at.
1hc recent caucuses held by the Treasurer Ruth Ritter did not
Citizens and Union purtios.
seek re-flection.
to hfnmw villain?
.__
:
incumbent" iCi," a n d who lives u-t 140 Livingston, has
tinue to operate the LaRosa
Charles How lott (U),
After the election, Vincent Tavern - Bowling Lanes under
l:\ed ir. pinckney sinco 1941.
C L K R K - - Robert Ackloy l!r i> the owner1 of Chuck's
Lallosa, owner of the LaRosa the highest possible standards.
(C) with no opposition.
Bowl and Tavern on Main I promise, as I have said beRepair Shop in Pinckney. He
Street, proceeded to improve fore to keep the interest of
T R E A S U R E R - Rose m a r y reside w:ih his wife, Mary
his building with a 20,000- the community always in mind.
Whitlcy i d and Gerald Speakc Jean; sons ] >otiglas, 9; Joseph,
dollur addition, only to find
3 months and daughter, Laura,
"This is also my home town,
he was without authority to
7
T R U S T E E S — Mcrlyn La\oy,
in which I have great pride.
serve liquor.
Roy Cla-rk, and Mrs. Marion
MARION RUSSELL resides
New
Addition
To
LaRosa
Tavern
I want the best possible
To place the issue again beRussell, all of t h r Citizens in Pinckney with her husband
fore the public, 20 registered conditions and environment for
P a r t y ; Theodore Cii riy, Eugene Max. They have one son who is
voters signed and presented a my own children to grow up
Dinkei, and Leonard Lee of ih<? married.
petition to the Village Council In."
Union P a r t y .
I.. J. HENRY of 409 E.
asking that the question be put
Another supporter of the
A S S E S S O R — Loron z o Uni'dilla has always lived in the
before the voters on March 11. measure is Norman Van BlairMurphy, incumbent i C ) , and Pinckney area. They have seven
Residents will find their cum who states in a "letter
L. J . Henry (U).
children, Bonnie and Katherine
ballot leads:
to the editor:'1
Clerk Mildred Ackley mid Bradbury who live in Chelsea;
"Shall the »ule of spirits in
"AfterJMIr. LaBosas being in
Hell, Michigan, plans to !ivo
I,, J., Jr., of Pinckney; Jerry
addition to beer and wine business here since 1946, and
up to its Chamber 0! Comof Durand, Charles of Chicago
be [Mrmitted for consump- stiil maintaining the good
and Gary a-nd Bruce, who live
merce Slogan, selected last
tion on the premises within clean, decent, and .well conat home.
year, "A Town on Its Way Up_/'
the Village of Pfockney un- trolled place for those wishing
Contracts have been arranged
EUGENE IUNKEL resides
der provisions of the law to patronize his place of busifor helicopter service, not only
at
24J Putnam and has lived
governing same?"
ness, I feel he deserves some
HOWELL — A . request for lighters, have BO responsible the Public Acts Of 1953.
to fly Satan in from outer
in
Pinckney
all his life. He and
This issue is a touchy one — special thought and attention regulation of residential build- leaden.
,
practice of licensing con- gpace for ^he "Satans. holiday
his
wile,
Mab(;l,
have a son,
It v.u* defeated several years to the matter at hand new."* •crS" end 'contractors 'Was been
*fs riot hew io theParade on June 29, but also to Adrfan C o l l i e has announced
r
"When code violations
T
'
ne,
Jr.
who
is living in
fit o - a-nd LaRosa has sent
"I would like to add too,made to the Livingston County noted, the home owner has no State of Michigan. The enabling provide a "Ride over Hell" for that Mrs. Carol Thornton haing.
letters to Pinckney citizens that who ever the Citizens Board of Supervisors by Lawr- buildei to correct them BO helegislation has been on the
the many tourists during the earned her place on the Dean
iliONAR!) fc:. LEE is the
asking for their support.
ence
E.
Munsell,
Livingston
books
since
1939.
The
purpose
List for the second semestej
Committee for a Better Pinckmust make the r e q u i r e d
festival.
m
m r ol Lee's Standard ServIn this letter he said in part: ney night be, if they do not County Building Official.
of
the
law
is
"to
safeguard
and
of
the
year
basrd
on
the
first
changes at his own expense.
J
ic?
at 211 E. Main in Pinck"1 have spent a large sum of think enough of themselves, or
protect
home
owners
and
persemester's
grades.
He has asked the lawmak- Another useful purpose of the
noy.
He has lived in Pinckney
money and a great deal of ef- their points of view and sign
sons
undertaking
to
become
To be named to the Dean's
M i c h i g a n Corporation and
since
1942 and presently Jives
fort in preparing a new build- a more specific name on their ers to adopt a state law Securities Commission is to act
(Continued
on
Page
3)
List, at Adrian a student must
<u
665
Patterson Lake Rd.* He
ing to expand our opera-tions so literature passed out, door-to- known as Act 208 of the Pub- as arbitrator when problems
achieve at least a 2.25 point
has
three
daughters, Andrey,
thai we may serve you more door, last Friday night, than I lic Acts of 1958 which was occur between the contractor
hour ratio based on a 3.00 gradMrs.
Linda
Bond af Portage
completely. Should this propo- do net feel it holds much adopted "to safeguard and and the home owner."
ing system.
protect home owners and
Lake,
and
Mrs.
Bonnie Burg of
sition be approved on March water."
Mrs. Thornion. a Junior a*
persons undertaking to be- Munsell said the Chairman
Adrian College was a graduate Farming ton.
of the Board of Supervisors at
Opponents of liquor by the come home owners."
nf
Pinckney High School in
GERALD N. SPEAKE of 325
glass are calling themselves
The law requires licensing of the January 1960 meeting, reI960
E.
Mnin has lived in Pinckney
"Citizens Committee for a builders and contractors and quested the Livingston County
She
and
her
husband,
Edscl
lour
years. He is the owner of
HAMBURG — Bids will be
Now that the county airport
Better Pinckney." The group provides penalties for failure to Planning Commission to preThornton,
live
in
Tecurnseh.
!rTry's
Drug Store nt 103 E.
pare a brief description of the question is definitely decided, opened March 13 for the new
appears to have ministerial do work without a license.
Michigan,
"'nn.
He
resides with his
act which follows:
Dr. Pat May is pushing pla-ns Hamburg Bridge by the State
leadership, but the committee
In
a
recent
communication
to
Jean
and
four daughters,
Mrs. Thornton is the daughDESCRIPTION OF ACT 208 to get the city of Howell to Highway Department.
has not made itself known.
the
Supervisors'
Planning
and
..die 11, Debbu1 7, Ginny 2,
It is a Livingston County ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ho
This is a brief description of lend the city-owned acreage at
A letter was circulated doorto-door in Pinckney urging a Zoning Committee, composed the act to license residential M-59 and Grand River to theRoad Commission project to wr II, 147 Howell Street, Pinck- and Litia, 6 months.
•"""-"/"" •
"**
STANLEY DINKEL of 2SI
"no" vote on the liquor ques- of Marshall Cooper. Clifton builder or residential main- marketing committee as a site carry Hamburg Rd. over the m v.
*
«
•
Heller,
and
Harold
Armstrong,
Huron
River
about
5.5
miles
W
Main is 48 years of age. Ho
tenance and alteration contrac- for a state food center.
tion.
Munsell
said:
Adrian
College
Dran
of
Men,
southwest
of
Brighton,
at
an
has
lived in Pinckney all his
tor known as Act No. 208 of
It cites what it calls "inJohf'
Van
Valkcnhurg,
recenlly
estimated
cost
of
560,000.
life
and
at present is the village
Dr.
May
has
also
obtained
creasing problems" in several
"As Buidling Official for
announced
thai
Francis
Clark
president.
He Jives with his
The
new
bridge
will
be
l'?5
the cooperation of Jacob Alplaces where liquor -by-theLivingston County, I have
n !
wife,
Dorothy,
and son and
feet
long
and
will
have
two'
<
*
pledged
American
Combert retired promotion director
glass Is in effect, namely,
found that many times this
daughter,
John
and
Christine,
traffic
lanes.
'
j
mons
Club
Fraternity.
Ho
is
a
for the Detroit News, who lives
Battle Creek, Flint, Lansing,
Act could have served a usewho
attend
Pinckney
High
It
will
replace
a
narrow!
sophomore
at
Adrian
College
on Norton Road where he
and Ann Arbor.
ful purpose had it been adopand
a
graduate
of
Pinckney
School.
formerly operated his Chimney bridge which collapsed under a
The letter says, "Approval ted by the Board of SuperIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHnillllM
Hif'.h School. He is tho son of KOL'ERT ACKLEY lives at
school bus last year,
Hill turkey ranch.
can
be
expected
to
cause
an
visors.
Many
homes
in
Liv. . . there are some 377 regCounty officials have esti-j Mrs. Margaret. Clark who lives .".79 E. Main a-nd has lived in
istered voters in the Village of increase in drunk driving, ingston County are built by
Mr. Albert knows practically mated the complete cost of the it 217 Mill, Pinckney.
HOWELL—The Howel! Area
Pinckney since 194/i. He has
Pinckney. This is a record. It public drunkenness, and a gen- pick-up crews. These crews, Exposition will be held at ail the top men in the food bridge, with the approaches and
Dean Van Valkf-nburg said one hon. Donald, who is in the
era!
increase
in
the
enforceoften
referred
to
as
moonwill be another record if they
Howell's New Armory March industry in Detroit and Dr. other necessary w o r k , at that there are four fraternities "' S Air Force; two daughters,
ell turn out Monday for village ment work of local police deat Adrian a-nd lhaf about ,'',o Mrs. Thomas Neff of Ann ArMay is confident Albert can $90,000.
15, 16, and 17.
partments."
flection!
This will be a home and trade stir up much interest in their
Its completion date has been per cr-nt of the student body bor, and Margaret, who is in
belongs to either a fraternity school
* • •
show consisting of a huge dis- removal to the Howell area.
set for October 15.
or sorority. This 30 per cen' MERLYN M. LAVEY of 234
. . there was a fair size
play showing the merchandise
He points out that the food
riot's not include the semester':-. Putnam was born in Pinckney.
group present at the Masonic
and services that are available processors would require hunnew pledges.
Euchre tournament, Saturday
in the Howell area.
II • is part owner of the Pinckdreds of workers who would
night. It was held at the local
The * Howell Jayceett and be relatively unskilled, such
nry Typesetting Co. at 250
Masonic Lodge Hall. (Pinckney
the Howell Area Chamber of as youths just out of high school
Dexter. He resides with his
p r o v e d they arc hard to
Commerce have Joined fo rcm and farmers who sought to supwife Martha and three children.
Euchre!)
to organize and run the Ex- plement their farm incomes.
THEODORE A. GRAY is 45
* * •
HOWELL — At a recent position which is expected to
years
of age and lives at 209
These would be permanent
The P.T.A. of the Pinckney meeting of the Board of Trus- draw a crowd of 5000 people.
. . . Miss LaPrad. beauty
I'nadilla.
He has lived in PinckNearly all 77 booths have residents of Howell whereas
Operator at The Village Shoppe, Community schools will again tees of the McPherson Comney
14
years.
Ho is employed
HOWELL—Five elementary
Was employed at Staeblers sponsor the annual fluoride murity Health Center, Melvin been sold to a variety of busi- the skilled tool maker who
at
().
&
S.
lira
ring Co. at
Beauty Shop in Ann Arbor prior piogram for children in the Reinhard, of Pinckney. waa nesses which include home might follow a plant to Howell school children received bruises
\\
hit
more
Lakr\
He and his
community. Mrs. Marion Scott unanimously elected to fill furnishings, appliances, sport- should it move there has his Monday morning when the bus
to this time.
wife,
Alice,
have
three chilroots in other places, where -be in which they were riding slid
ing
goods,
builders,
building
is
the
chairman.
Glenn
Berry's
unexpired
term.
dren.
Paul
16,
Sharon
11, and
* • •
of tho Pinckney
has his home and friends and Into a tree at Maple and Tomp- p Members
supplies,
realty
and
insurance.
.
T
Berry
has
resigned*
Hilda
8.
The opportunity to receive
. . . no one is making plans
are bracing themselves
1
Also represented will be; hesitates to tear up these roots
this preventative dental care
LORENZO MURPHY resides
Reinhard, who o p e r a t e s automotive supplies, wearing when such industries are prone kins roads in Howell, two for a Saturday of,hard work —
$or a Memorial Day parade?
blocks from their school.
will
be
offered
through
the
club
a-'id
they
couldn't
be
happier
aat
545 E. Main St. He was born
"Pla-yland"
at
Lakeland
during
* • *
apparel, food, drugs, plants, and to have long lay offs.
Icy
roads
prevailed
throughbouVit"
this
summer
to
children
in
the
in
Pinckney and is 62 years of
the
summer
months,
and
his
. . . Mr. Verl Varner "subbed"
gardening supplies.
Dr May is calling a meeting out the county.
2nd,
Sth,
and
8th
grades.
Preage.
The
product
of
their
"lost"
wife
Lucile
live
at
Hi-Land
for Mr. Al Fredenburg at the
One entire area of over of growers for March to or- Robert Gics. bus supervisor,j day. may be life for many area
schoolers, three and four years
J:USEMARY WHITLEY of
McPherson State Bank on Fri- of age, may be included, if the Lake where they have resided 3,000 sq. ft., will be devoted to ganize a board of directors and
said he didn : '- ': damage to motorists.
631
Patterson Lake Rd. has
day and Saturday last week. parents so request Mrs/ Scott for the past three years. He new car displays.
elect officers to push the food the right front o* the vehicle' The PTA group plans to sell
had
previously
been
with
the
lived
all her life in Pinckney.
Mr. Fredenburg was a flu vic- announced.
center to a successful conclu- would exceed $500 but added automobile scat belts for $6 2.")
Additional features of the
United States government in
Shr
is
a hQusewife and resides
tim.
sion. He cited the fact that
The fee for each child is Auditing and also with various three-day event includes; free Mr. Albert was a prime factor that it was an old bus and per belt, tax included and in- ^'t.h her husband, James, two
. . . Miss Mandy DeBarr gets S3.00, payable in advance. The aviation companies..
parking, free admission, free
might be withdrawn from stall them free of charge be- i riaughiers, Linda 12, and Laura
balloons, free prizes, and free in making a success of the service.
out and around now quite time and location of the clinic
30.
melon festival.
programs.
*,_,
Bicely, and her broken ankle will be announced at a later
^^^^^^^mmmm^^^m
Saturday, at the Thomas Read
HOY J. CLARK lives at 8.">0
fc mending very nicely. (It date.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Sons Lumber Yard at 475 N. E. Putnam. He was born in
teems good to see her driving
O '<*» / . - - t J
Webster St.. Pinckney.
Pinckney and is the owner of
An appointment card will be
around again!)
sent to each
. . . Mrs. Meyer's 8th grade before June 1, informing of
HOWELL — The smallest
class thoroughly enjoyed their the clinic location, time and
date
for
the
treatment
The
baby
ever to be born at Mctrip to Detroit Saturday to see
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George^
Holt
service
includes
dental
InspecPberson
Coramun i t y Health
the Ice Capades. Mr. Sam De^JltC^sTtSy.. _The_nonr£rom seal, .belt clinic ...Clark's Grocery^ at ,102_\\\
were
in
Detroit
area
last
week
tion,
cteasing
of
the
teeth,
and
Center
was
released Sunday to •may u the Os» c s n flvea
Marc* 7
Lapp drove the school but.
is open to any motorist, regard- Main.
to attend the, funeral of their
of four,
ng tor
Bosrd
Meeting
for less
»«rpas«
Societyhe
of lives,
Automob'fc
f+
I
I
or where
who
savin-law,
ScnooTi,
Community
Scl
suns attending. (That includes tiom of fluoride solution to
L«s*
Mask*
wttgfced
two
Huntsngton Woods.
\^
able Ininto
a variety
the yard
of during
colers and
the Firemen from the Pinckney
p.m.CLlSflCLClf
Home Ec. Room, drives
child*! teeth.
Lib
chaperanes.)
Fire Department, answering
can
be
installed
in
any
make,
dfriic
hours.
High
School.
He k survived by Us wife, wfcea be
Parent! desiring this service
In the last v*ar there hav*
• • •
model
and
year
of
car.
The snap-in type belts, which the call Friday night to the
of the decay preventive pro- Hoilfc, a daughter, Mrs. Walter
11
been three other small births.
' .This i» a fund raising project home of Mrs. Alma Meabona,
. . . the -Big Walk" the high gram must complete a form Oberhardt two sons George Mr.
Pinckney Village election nf for tb» PT.A. This money is acted quickly, and danugea
Their weight* wet* 2 pounds,
school students were going to sent home with school children and Louis, and two grandchil- Mi of 71t X.
Village
officials, 7:00 aan. until used for school ground equip- were slight.
4
ounces'.
2
pounds,
4
ounces
take to Lansing, Saturday. and return it with $340 (per dren The funeral waa MeM neJL
8:00
2
pounds,
9
onsets.
This home, located on HoToday he weight five pounds,
ment, 8th grade graduation *x
fizzled out! It was quite under. child) to 263 Rush Lake R& Thursday in Berkley.
17
ercisc*
a
n
d
reception,
and
well
Street, is unoccupied and
•tandabfc why. too. after check- Further Information and adThese bafate were all rsieasad
Mr. and Mrs. HoH stayed at
The
Want
was
fed
-fey-Lube
teg the out side thermometers! ditJonnJ blanks may be secured another daughter'} 1wme, the
S t .Mary Church to have St. many other things, all beneficial ha* been for years.
to their homes aftpr thrv had
for five weeks and-sUrted hot- attained thr weight of five Patrick dinner at St. Mary.ta the school and school chil-l Origin of the fire Is u»»
They_stood at sub-aero temps! from her -ay telephoning S7S- Jerry Mulligans, during
[tie feeding early in February.
and the ambiliouK group we* to •634.
HaiL 12:00 noon till 5:30.
I dreu.
1 known.
pounds or mure.
leavt at 5:30 a m
Should County Builders,
Contractors Be Licensed?
Seeks City Land
For Food Center
The Way
We Hear
It
Hell Chamber
Hires 'Chopper*
For Festival
Two High School
Grads Aro Active
At Adrian College
State Will Open
Hamburg Bridge
Bids Next Week
Howell Trade
Show To Last
Three Days
Pinckney PTA
Will Sponsor
Fluoride Care
Center Board
Replaces Berry
With Reinhard
Geerge Holt*'
i
Five Children
Are Bruised
As Bus Slides
Smallest Baby btatNone
1
PTA To Install
Car Seat Belts
This Saturday
Flremei Called
2
THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6, 1963
••••••••••••a
-PINCKNEY-
Elementary - - -.
- - - School News
what we do and why we like
By Nancy Bond, President
STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS the council etc.
Plans were discussed for a
Miss Mandy DeBarr came to
St.
Patrick'* Day school dance.
our school last Friday at a specWe
are not s>ure we can get
ial assembly held in her honor,
n
bnn4
lined 4if»-i» Um*i
and was awarded a "LeaderIt
was
also discussed, that we
ship Medal" by the student
bu>
new
basketball nets for
council. This is the second such
the
outside
playground. Nothing
TnedaJ given this year. Mel
definite
was
planned.
Reinhard received the first one
*
• •
These persons »re chosen by
the students at the Elementary
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
school. They are persons in the
made a new calendar for
We have learned to draw
community that students feel theWe
month of March.
many
pictures starting with a
do a great deal for their benefit.
circle.
Our new safety picture is aWe shall award two more this
• * •
bout flyingjcites safely.
year.
Randy
Barter,
a
new
boy
came
SIXTH GRADE
March 4th and 5th we are go- tc our afternoon class.
Mrs. Taach
ing to have rehearsal for the
Judy Walton brought a book
We have been working on the
talent show which -will be held
on March 8th, in the all-pur- of "Fun Songs" to school and "Middle Ages." We have added
Phyllis Hall brought & book of to our units a manor, including
pos': room.
songs
games. We are en-the castle, out of cardboard. We
We are sorry to report one of joying and
have also, made people and
both
books.
the student council delegates,
We learned some things a- houses inside the castle walls.
Greg Yost, has broken his arm.
Out side the castle is the moat
He represents the second grade. bout electricity. We found out and the Serf's "homes and the
On March 21st, the council that magnet picks up certain list for the tournaments.
is going to attend the P.T.A. things and does not pick up
We are working hard pracmeeting and discuss our council, other things.
ticing our play, "Piffle, It's
Only a Sniffle," for the talent
show.
\
Nearly every person in the
room got 100% on thVir last
spelling test.
John Towlsey won a package
of gum for illustrating poetry
the best.
We welcome Tony Castso
back to our class.
3>be Billaqe Fuaiztu S
3 DAYS ONLY
Mm., Tues* Wed., March 11-12-13
PERMANENT
only $6.00
8 to 9 Wednesday and Friday
107 East Main
Pinckney
PAT ROSIECKI
Owner
Operator
PAT LaPRAD
Operator
BERNICE BIGGER
Seeks F.T.A. Post
Village of Pinckney Financial Report
March 1, 1962-March 1, 1963
March 1, 1962
Balance $10,815.42
RECEIPTS:
Village taxes collected, $4,*
483.86; Delinquent tax returned,
$305.31; MVHF, $9,167.80; Sales
tax, $5,153.28; Liquor license,
$170.00; Intangible tax, $885.72;
Continental Ins. Co., 136.60;
Total, $20,202.57.
DISBURSEMENTS
Administrative Public Works,
Sl.840.00; The Detroit Edison
Co., $1,989.72; Major streets,
$9,223.47; Local streets, $6,838.56; Drains, $342.50; Sidewalks,
$501.13; Parks, $300.00.
$467.59; Cleaning Township
Hell, $15.00; Safety deposit
box $4.00; Equipment, $859.00;
total. $27,885.70.
March 1, 1963, Balance, $3,.
132.29. Investments and I n t .
$2,848.71.
President, Stanley
Dinkel
Clerk Mildred Ackley
Treasurer Ruth Ritter
- Castro says-^Reds must- heat
«piit before the masses can rise.
CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP
WE KEPAIB
cJula taws, laws mowers, water pomps and electric moton
Hamburg Twp.
WE SHARPEN
lawn mowers and MWI (hand, circular, chain)
Board Minutes
February 25, 1963 .
contract f o r Huron River
Meeting called to order by Bridge (Hamburg Rtt) will be
Supervisor Francis Shehan at let in Tensing, Michigan on
8:30 p.m. for the transaction of March 13, 1963.
such business as might proMotion by McAfee supported
perly come before it.
by Rettinger that communicaMinutes of January 28, 1963 tion from Liquor Commission
meeting read and approved as be tabled until March 19, 1963.
Motion carried.
read.
Motion by McAfee supported
The following bills were subby
Rettinger that meeting be
mitted:
adjourned.
Motion carried
^Werner Todt, Election InTimr
9:00
pjn.
spector, $25.00; Bernice Baker,
Settlement
Day March 19,
Ele c t i o n Inspector, $25.00;
1963
at
8:00
p.m.
Kathleen Jennings, Election InAnnual Meeting March 30,
spector, $25.00; Gladys Kirk,
PAM HOEFT
1963
at 1:00 pjn.
E l e c t i o n Inspector, $25.00;
Respectfully Submitted
Pam Hoeft, daughter of Mr. Thelma Winkelhaus, Election
Edward-Rettinge* and "Mrs." Anthony Ray Hoett Inspector, $25.00; W i l l i a m
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
was nominated yesterday for Backiund Chairman, Election
th« office of Historian and Inspector, $27.50; Grace StraESTABLISHED CN U t i
Parliamentarian
of the State ass, Election Inspector, $27.50;.
11? E. Main Street ttncfcney, Mleh.
F.TA.
Mary Burke, Election Inspector,
4£&£&;
Jtege* W « K ^ Ejection la*
i-f
Henry
s^cc
lor,
$25.00; Charles Brown,
Vriiil F.T.A.
and PuMi*tt«i
BRIGHTON — Five county
Ele
c
t
i
o
n Inspector, $25.00;
the entire state.
OOLLV BAUOHN, aOitor
students
have been awarded
HAL BOSK, adreiUftng manager
Election will take place at Loretta Gardner, Election In- degrees by the University of
Second Claw postage paid at Pinckney. the annual Delegate Assembly spector, $25.00; Peter Retinger,
Michigan for fulfilling degree
Michigan
Battle Election Inspector, $25.00; Post- requirements at the end of the
The column* ot thii paper are ao open at St. Mary's Lake,
age, Treasurer, $5.00; Postage,
forum where available space, gram- Creek, March 24.
maticai, legal and ethical considerClerk $10.00; Phillips Pet, $4.- first semester.
Accompanying
Pam
to
the
ation* are the only restriction*.
The are:
Subscription rates 13.00 per year In weekend conference at Battle 55; Michigan Bell, $15.70 DeBRIGHTON:
Mary Ellen L.
advance In Michigan, $3.50 In other Creek will be Joane Eichman, troit Edison T. N., Annex and
•tates and U.S. Possessions.' {4.00 to
DuVall,
4012
Ben
Hur, Master
foreign countries. Six months rates: who will be her campaign man- Street Light, $83.88; C. Davis of Arts in Library Science.
$2.00 in Michigan, $2,50 In other state* ager, and Mrs. Irene Miller, bringing abstract up to date,
and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign
HAMBURG: Eugene W. Nis$4.63; F. Shehan, Feb. Service,
countries. Military personnel $3.00 per sponsor of the local F.T.A.
sen,
9420 VanAntwerp, Master
year. No mall subscriptions taken for
Student representatives from $258.00; E. Rettinger, Feb. of Arts.
less than six • months. Advertising 400 chapters
will be in at- Service, $125.00; E. McAfee,
rate* upon application.
HO WELL: John C. Campbell,
Feb. Service, $208.00; J. Dunstendance.
323
N. Court St., Master of
more, Feb. Service and spec,
Science.
work on sign, $25.00; McPherGREEN OAK: Martin Bloom,
son Oil Co., $275.47; Doubieday
Bros., $37.41; Brighton Argus, 11833 Four Lakes Dr., Doctor
$105.16; H. Courter constable of Philosophy; and Karl K.
milage, $36.70; F. Vosmik con- Kish, 8650 Rushton Rd., Bachstable milage, $46.30; F. Vos- elor af Arts.
mik, liquor enofrcement, $50-00;
T. C. Towne, set up vpting
mach i n e s, $25.00; Hamburg
^Hardware, $14.80; R. J. Hayner,
three photostats, $2.00; P. Riopelle 214 Vi hrs. and 3*60, $343.47; E. McAfee, special envelopes, $3.20 Hamburg Lumber Co.,
$1.46.
Motion by Rettinger supported by McAfee that bills be
p;iid. Motion carried.
Motion by Rettinger supported by McAfee that clerical
help for treasurer be set at
$1.60
per hour. Motion carried.
PINCKNEY
SERVE THE FUTURE
Supervisor reported that the
Week of March 11
Monday, March 11
Spaghetti, c h e e s e wedge,
french bread, fruit, milk.
Tuesday, March 12
Chili and chicken noodle
soup, crackers, rice pudding
with raisins, milk;
Wednesday, March IS
Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit,
milk.
Thursday, March 14
Mashed potatoes, turkey and
gravy, vegetable, rolls and butter, fruit, milk.
Friday, March 15
Escalloped potatoes, w i t h
cheese, sandwiches, vegetable,
fruit, milk.
new and used fractional HP electric moton
140 Livingston
Ph. UP 84149
HURRY!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
IS THE LAST
Chance To Take Advantage
OF OUR
Five From County
I VILLAGE
CTION
PROTECTIVE
Marshall salary, $1,500.00;
Fire Hall expenses, $410.73.
MISCELLANEOUS
Printing, ballots, postage, $1,194 20; Har d w a r e supplies,
$224.03; Gas, oil, tires, minor
repairs, $870.70; Insura n e e ,
bond, $795.57; Care of Flag,
552.00; Election Board, Board
of Review, $393.00; Michigan
Municipal League -dues, 384-.50t
Holiday expenses, donations,
Clearance
SALE
PRICE
»«•>>••
ALL SALES FINAL
NO EXCHANGES
GIRL SCOUTS
I Lunch Menu
•••••••••••
PEIRCE'S
STORE FOR WOMEN
115 E. GRAND RIVER
—
HOWELL
PHONE 981
Notice is Hereby Given That A VILLAGE ELECTION
will be held ii the
VOTERS OF PINCKNEY
Village of Pinckney
County of Livingston, State of Michigan
At
THE PROPOSAL
PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL
Monday, March 11th, 1963
For The Election of The Following Officers:
President
Clerk
Treasurer
Three Trustees for Two-Year Term
And Assessor
PROPOSITIONS
"Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer
and wine be permitted for consumption on the
premises within the Village of Pinckney under the provisions of the law governing same?"
LAKEVIEW
IS A QUESTION OF ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND POLITICAL IMPORTANCE
NOT A MORAL ISSUE
Island Lake — Brighton
Roller Skate."
"For Health's Sake
i ^ n S f ^ T h e WehlgiB Liquor Control Commission has Placed Over
One Billion Dollars Free and Clear Revenue in The State General Fund
From liquor Sales.
— HOURS —
FRIDAY AND
SAT. NIGHT
8-11 P. AL
For The Fiscal Year 19W-1961 The Net Return of Liquor Profit and
Allied Taxes Amounted to 85 Mfflion Dollars.
Free Dancing after Skating.
To Pop Records
Liquor Revenue aad Taxes Associated with Liquor Sales are the Second
Largest Source of Revenue in Michigan.
SUNDAY — FAMILY
NIGHT 7-10 P.M.
$1.00 PER FAMILY
SAT. & SUN.
AFTERNOON 2-4 P. M
LESSONS EVERY SAT.
12 noon 'til 2 P M.
Ladies Skating Cluk
The Poflsof said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a*nu, and will re• opes until 8:00 o'clock p.nu, Eastern Standard t i n e .
LIQUOR By-The-Glass
Wed. Afternoon. 12 • 3 p m
Bring The Children
- ADMISSION Afternoon
Ptaktjy OWztM Reeehre Their Par CapHa
Share tf This RtwiM k KM Ftm of MM
Faflmlig Strvkts. Old A g t Attiitaice,
Highway*, Stank U M I flmrwutt, ui
Often.
86c
B r a y qualified elector present and ig Ifaet at the ppta at the hour pre•diked im the dosing tke«of shall be allowed U vote.
iquor
Private
Mile-red Ackley, Clerk
A YES VOTE
On This Proposal Is k
Vote For Progress, Aid
Will Benefit Oir Village
lass
Vince La Rosa
W Pol Adv.
•r tas-ein
a
~M > - • • *
••*'t"
Commission before engaging in
business as a residential builder or residential maintenance(Continued trom Pagp
tvtfcn the Board of Supervisor*, nnd alteration contractor. This
tioi;^ owners."
by a 3/5 vote, elect to come act applies only to residential
This particular law is ad*
within the provision* of this act. work and haa no reference to
ministered by the buiideiv divicommercial or Industrial con*
ADOPTED »Y OTHBR0
sion ol the Michigan Corpora.
A* the present time counties struetion.
lion and Securities Commission,
We would hasten also to add
that border Livingston, namely
The above mentioned law i» Orw-Bsee, Oakland, and Wash- that it does not apply to suba stab* Ian, but It tbouJd be tenuw. have by a vote of their contractors or to owners of
The Brighton Are* Schools Board of Education still
pointed uut that It d»e* not hoards of supervisors, elected property with reference to
automatically become t»lfee- to come under this act.
structures thereon tor their insists on closing the door when it discusses some of its
business.
tlv» in uauntt** witp a pop- Act 208 of the Public Acts of own u>e and occupancy.
ulation of less than 800,000.
1BS3 would require that a 11 The act carries a penalty for
When the members do this, their meetings are
This art «ao ««iy become
fa obtained
o a n e d -from
from tM doing such work without obtain- called "executive sessions.**
operative in Livingston County Corpor a 11 o n and Securities ing a license as follows; six
months in jail, a $500 fine, or
One of the reasons for objecting to such type of
both, in the discretion of the meetings is that the action is impolite.
court.
To safeguard and protect
The board can easily meet informally at other times
+ Should County Builders?
EDITORIAL....
THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6, 1963 3
Putnam. Twp.
Keep the Door Open
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
FAMILY STYLE
HAM DINNER
At
St. Mary's Church Hall
Pinckney
MARCH 17
12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M.
Adult* $1.50
Students- $1.00
PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE!
NOTICE
VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY
BOARD OF REVIEW
WILL BE HELD MAROH 6th I 7th
9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
AT
r
PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL
LORENZO MURPHY -r VILLAGE ASSESSOR
Board Minutes
. February 7, 1963
Meeting called to order by
President Waiton at 7:50 p.m.
H o l t Call: Present. Watton,
Radioff, Swaneon, Line, Kinsey.
Roth and Coucher were late.
Absent nunt.
Minutes of *' i regular January
3, 1863 meeting were
home owners and persons un- than at the regular meetings. In fact, such meetings
road
and
approved.
dertaking to become home own* are being held. Right now members are meeting with
A
large
delegation ol teachere there are certain standards school principals to discuss personnel and other adminers
were
present to submit
which applicants, must meet be- istrative matters,
suggestions
for revisions to the
fore they can engage in busisalary
schedule
and requested
ness. The applicant must satisfy
These,
as
far
as
we
know,
are
closed
to
the
public,
additional
fringe
benefits.
Their
the Commission as to hisand even if they are not, time does not pennit the newsspokesman
was
Richard
Mehonesty and reputation and
paper
to
cover
them.
Closkey,
High
School
teacher.
must submit reasonable ev.
Motion by Kinsey, seconded
idence of- his ability to perform
Another reason for objecting to the closed meeting Mrs Stackable was granted lj\ Roth lo proceed with County Kennedy may side-step labor
the duties of a builder or spec- last week, at which it was decided to hire an assistant ponnisaion to attend the Na- Health Department sugKC'^ted law suggestions to get his protional High School Principals improvements at Pinckney Ele- posed tax cut under way.
iality contractor.
superintendent*
is
that
the
public
should
be
advised
of
Convention
with expenses paid
LICENSE EXAM
why
such
a
step
is
necessary.
by
the
district.
In the case of a person starting in the contracting business
This will be an additional expense to the taxpayers Mrs Kellenberger reported
this evidence is given by the and they should have infbrmation of the value to be re- on offer from the P.T.A. at
Pinckney Elementary to prosuccessful completion of an ex- ceived.
*
v i d c additional playground
amination covering the trade or
Why should discussions of the creation of a post equipment.
Permi s s 1 o n retrades in which he desires a
be kept secret?
quested to revamp school store
license.
jf the board wanted to discuss who was to be hired, and office area to be further
If a contractor haa been In
Don C/ Swarthout
WUtse Electrical
business for a period of five why couldn't It discuss the necessity for such a position studied by Board committee.
FUNERAL HOME
Service
years it shall be prim*, facie ana the requirements in the open? Names of persons Need for additional toilet facilities ut Pinckney Elementary
proof of the applicant's fit- could be discussed at another time.
Modern Equipment
Electrical Contracting
net* to carry on said busiAny public body will find that the more it operates noted on recent Health DepartAMBULANCE SERVICE
6000 West M-36 Pinckney
ness, and. he shall not be re- in the open, the more public respect and support it will ment inspection.
Mr.
Gilbert
Dunn
itgilln
required to take an examina- attain.
Phone UP 8-3172
Phone UP 8-5558
quested eU'oi'ts be made to
tion. Upon compliance with
If the school board wants the public behind it, keep build Multi-Purpose Room at
all the provision* of the act
Lavey Insurance
Hamburg Elementary.
lte shall be granted said U- the door open*
L. J. Swarthoat
Mr. Reader reported a uood
Agency
Building & Contracting
water supply has been found at
Further evidence required is if the license ts denied. No lia ^W -Unit da&th &wi
Jrlome %. Business
Koines, Cottages, Garages
a financial statement which cense can be revoked or sustion
ut
the
pump
and
pended
without
a
formal
hearPh.
UPtown
8-3221
would show that he is solvent
1292 Darwin Road, Pinckaey
ttnk arc proceeding at the.
114 West Main Street
and has adequate capitalization. ing.
PH. UP 8-3234
iech School.
—ssspart r showing
Pinckney
Mr.
THE BUSINESS and
PROFESSIONAL CORNER
Fashion Show
Will Feature
performance record^ police rec- days
ord and credit record is also p r e s e n t e d with all the
required.
BRIGHTON — This U the
charges made against him.
H* also has meows* to the time of .year when all are lookPROVISIONS
There are eertain things that courts if h* feels the decision ing forward to sunshine and
licensee must Dot do, or face of the Commission is nut Just warm weather line agd to what
styles are going to be the favorsuspension of his license, He
FEE
cannot abandon any construc- •The license fee for a residen- ite for this spring and summer.
tion project without legal cause, tial builder is $25. The license The "Spring Symphony of
funds cannot be diverted; plans fee for a residential mainten- Fashions," put on by the Brighton Business and Profewional
attd specifications must be folance
and
alteration
contractor
Women's Club, will bring all
lowed, unless otherwise agreed
shall
bg
$15.
this to the public on March 21
and building laws or tho&e of a
at
8:00 p.m.
All
licenses
issued
under
this
county or township cannot be
act
shall
lapse
and
expire
3
There will be a parade of
violated.
F a l s a promise or mis- years from April 30, 1954, and styles for young and old.
The latest fabrics, colors and
representation of a substan- en the same date each third
tial nature, or any conduct years thereafter. Licenses can accessories will be shown by
which indicates dishonesty be renewed upon the payment Brighton merchants: Roberts
store, Tot-N-Teen, Bee Jay
or unfair dealings constitutes of the original fee.
Fabrics,
Show Case Dress Shop,
a violation'of this set.
This is but » brief summary
There
will also be a showing
If at any time the Commis- of parts of Act 90S of the
of
the
latest
hair styles featursion can prove that the law Public Acts of lfW whkh
ed
by
Brighton
beauty shops.
has been violated, the license might be of help to you in
One of the specialties, being
must he revoked or suspended. considering tbe potaibutyy of
It must be pointed out that bringing LivbigHtejp . ©ouotv shown by the Mary-Jo-Shoppe,
is a spring coat featuring the
the act also protects the ap- under its provisions.
new club collar, pockets with
plicants and those who already
This Act has not eliminated the side opening and slimming
have obtained licenses.
all
the unscrupulous and shoddy lucks and pleats in the back.
Each applicant has the op^
operators
from the counties This coat is made in the nub
portunity of a formal hearing
that have elected to have such basket weave of 100 per cent
mi net, but it is a step in that wool, in color choices of white,
direction.
beige, blue and navy.
There will be refreshments
and door prises and a very
special spectacular finale. Tickets are available from any
member of the Brighton Business and Professional Women's
club.
The "Spring Symphony of
Sons of Old Erin who have
Fashions",
will be held at the
pitched their tents in this counHawkins
school.
ty's luah acres are in for a rude
shock this year.
Word has just arrived from
Dublin that there will be no
shamrocks for St. Patrick's
Day. For the first time in history the weather was so cold
in Ireland that the shamrocks
froze and this abundant crop
A one-act play entitled "Ami*
that finds its way to the Uni- cable Parting" is to he presented States each year is no more ted t o m o r r o w (Thursday,
As for the orange growers o f March 7,) at the West ElemenFlorida and California, St. Pat- tary Building by the Livingston
rick's Day is just another Players.
March 17 so the sons of Ire- The play, a comedy written
land have but little sympathy by George 8. Kaufman and
for the Orangemen of their a- Lueen MacGrath is being directed by Luella Pless and will
dopted country.
feature Chris and John StephBut alas and alack — the ens in the cast.
poor Shamrock grower. A tear
No admission will be charged.
for him as we pour another
jigger of Irish whiskey to
Business men urge spending
drown our sorrows.
cut to accompany reduction in
Winter Blights
Hopes of Irish
Players Invite
Publlo Ts S M
Oni-Att Oonwdj
taxes.
The quickest way to kindle
• « «
a fire is to rub two opposing
U. N. tightening troops' grip
opinions together.
on Katanga*
New Addition To LsRoss Bsw! & Bsr
• : * * *
VINCE LaROSA
mm
BOARD of
Notice Is Hereby Given To All Persons Liable To Assessment For Taxes In The
TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG
County of Livingston State of Michigan
That The Assessment Roll of Said Township As Prepared by the
Undersigned Will Be Subject To Inspection At
TOWN HALL ANNEX
IN THE SAID TOWNSHIP ON
WEDNESDAY aid TIMSDAY
March 6-7-1963
And OB The Following Day If Necessary, Also On
ONE AND ALL ON
i
Bttwees 12 Nsss Ts 8 M L
PREVIEW SMWINfi
- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISH • Mssssry by — Jss HHMMT I limui Nsbss
• Bsr ky - J M Jsfftff*ftBsfe s t a b *
• Ekdricsl by - 1st WWss
• ntstsrisg by — Jia ft*
ft Ls
• PtasUsg t fettaf i f - *m\ Stag*
Whort: SAFE Drivius SAVE!
fv*ry»ne esm insw whk Ctmmmlty Nfvlte. Ne
farm tunau m*mb*nhip b ffwlftd, tee yt«r toc«f
farm Bwau agenf far rftteJIs.
•i
BMaM Iriikt-AgMl
SSio Ovtditr Rd.
' HoweH Michigan
820-M-12
MONDAY And TUESDAY,
March 11 & 12,1963
At which place, and on each of said days, said Board of Review wfll be
in session at least sis hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in the forenoon ol ettfc
day, and upon request of any person who is assessed oa said rfH, sr • / W j
agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review w «
correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as wffl in their
judgment make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal.
After said Boardfthalrcomplete the review of said roll* a i
said Hoard shall endorse thereon, and sign a statement to the
has been prepared and approved by the Board of Review,
FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
D O n FORCET SMDAY, MARCH
Francis E. fflnnw
Supervisor of said
COMPANIES OF MICH 10AM
DONOTS WILL M SERVED
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
MEETINGS
'*.'.'-I:.'- »:£&.t"
INVITES
corrn *
mentary. Motion passed.
Motion by Line iseeoaded by
Kinsey that Board Treasurer
be appointed to represent the
District at tbe annual budget
meeting of the newly established Intermediate School
District. Motion passed.
Motion by Radioff, seconded
eiN contract* would be ready by Roth to pay bills as read in
amount of $10,794.75. Motion
Uh signing in March.
The Board adjourned to Ex- passed. This amount is in addiecutive *wtfion at J.: 40 pJn, and tion to the monthly pay roll of
$28,000.00.
reconvened at 11:15 p.m.
Motion by Line, seconded by
Motion by Roth, seconded by
Radioli, to proceed with toilet Goueher to request the Pinckroom addition at Pinckney Ele- ney Village Council and the Dementary. Motion passed. Mr. troit Edison Co., t o increase
Reader to contact Charles Lane the street lighting near the
Associates, Architects.
High School. Motion passed.
Motion by Swan&on, seconded
Motion by Kinaey, that meetby Gouchpr to increase all ing be adjourned. Seconded by
teachers salaries for year 1963* Radioff, 11:59 p.m.
64 to xchedule previously adopEdwin Lee Goueher,
ted for final effect in year
Secretary
1964-8'x Motion passed.
••••••••«<
Dated Jan. 28, 1963
PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6, 1963
Pinckney People You Know
BY DOLLY BAPOHN
fftlurday, March 2, Ricky
Somn celebrated bis 13 birth<kyl He did this with his
pararta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Sowars by going to see his brother piny basketbatf-at Detroit
Lutheran High, and having dinner at Howard Johnson's corner of Greenfield and Joy Roads.
After dinner the management
• t Howard Johnsons presented
• birthday cake and sang
"happy birthday" to Ricky. I d
say that was a real party!
• » •
• ton born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald C Darrow »t the Howeil Health Center on February
S3. was named Curt Brian.
Mrs. Darrow is the former
Mary Ann Tripp. We are glad
to hear everyone concerned is
just fine!
Tht staff at the Ann Arbor
Newt. Aon Arbor, entertained
their "news carrier boys** on
Sunday by taking them to the
Ice Capades in Detroit
The carriers in the Pinckney
area are Harold Hollister, Jr.,
and Chuckle Vedder. Chuckle's
father, Mr. Robert Vedder took
the boys to Ann Arbor where
they, with all the other carriers, and their supervisors took
the Grey Hound Bus to Detroit
Harolds father, Mr. Harold
Hollister met the two boys then
at 6:15 pjm. and escorted them
back to Pinckney. The boys
thought this made a terrific
day! (These two lads deliver
close to 150 papers in Pinckney
Village, daily. Guess they well
earned the trip I)
• • •
We received a very nice and
most welcome letter from Mrs.
Maude Mortueson Grice. She
was asking that her Pinckney
Dispatch be renewed Mrs.
Grice kft Pinckney in 1909, and
all these years remain* a faithful subscriber and reader of the
Dispatch. She was a graduate of
Pinckney High, data of 1907.
• • •
Melcolm Rlttcr (Mickey) is
receiving basic training with
the United States Air Force at
Lackland, Texas. He left last
Tuesday, via Jet, from Detroit
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley
and daughter, Linda and Laurie,
were in Ann Arbor, Sunday .to
visit Mr. Whitley'8 parents, the
William Whltley's and also seen
the show, "Son of Flubber."
They (especially Linda and
Laura) highly recommend this
movie for good family entertainment 1
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller
and family. Mr. Henderson is a
traveling circuit Minister, and
was in the area to give special
talks for the public.
• • •
The Gale Hendee family of
Owosso spent the week-end
with Mrs. Beulah Hendee.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks
visited Mr. Park's mother in
Sunday.
Gregory News
By M. COSGBAY
One hundred fifty guests attended the Gregory School open
house, Monday evening. It was
fyonsored by t h e Gregory
P.T.O. After a tour through the
new addition, refreshments of
dainty sandwiches, cookies, nut
mints, coffee, and punch were
served from a lace covered
table, with a lovely floral arrangement and white tapers.
• • •
The John Livermore family
are now residing near Grass
Lake.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shellhart and Charles, and Mr. and
Mrs, Duane Shellhart and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Fisher were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Roy Shellhart
« • »
Mrs. Clarence Embury called
on hex daughter, Mrs. Jaskot
and son, near Chelsea, Friday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shellhart
and family of Jackson visited
Mrs. Roy Shellhart, on Saturday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook of Pinckney, were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook
and family.
• • •
Pfc. Don Roberts ^>f Kentucky
visited his grandmother, Airs.
Mrs. Helen -MltteeT, Mrs.
Dan Howlett, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Read and daughters of
Pinckney were Sunday evening
Two Republican
State Candidates
To Visit Howell
things
>
> • * • • •
For cosh to
p t d t d emergent!
overdue bills
odvontoge
buyingop
friendly I
ment. Fast,
ice. low
mente to fit
McPherson Si
Jtate
Dr. Raymond N. Hatch, Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and Judge Donald K Holbrook,
Michigan Supreme Court candidate, will be in Howell tomorrow (Thursday).
They will be here from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m., and will be
taking factory tours and be
entertained at several coffees.
Luncheon is being planned
for them with the Legislative
Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. Local Republicans
hope that many Livingston
County people will take this
opportunity to meet these men.
HOWtU AND PINCKNEY
TIC
MARCH
12th & 13th
9 A.M. to 4P.M.
Aiyoie fading that their assessment is miist
aiy COM before the Board I M * state their
supper guests of their pa
the Arthur Buffis.
The Girls Guild and the Women's Missionary Society featured a program and refreshments, Sunday evening at the
Gregory Baptist Church.
Beginning Sunday, March 3,
the Gregory Baptist Church
and the UnadiUa Presbyterian
Church will have Joint evening
Lenten services.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Ostrand
cr of Cinndnati, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Ostrander of Pontiac,
and Wilbur Ostrander were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur BuUis. .
13th birthday. Sunday sfter-
day dtaner guest of Mrs. Pearle
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Glover,
Mrs. Amy Isham and Mrs.
Nettie Caskey attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan LangreU at
Grand
Ledge, Sunday. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massle and
LangreU
was the former Pearl
family of Grand Rapids spent
Dunn.
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs- Howard Marshall.
Mrs. Eva James was a Sun*
Dorothy H a d l e y ,
Sweet, and Mrs. Smith of Dexter were Saturday visitors of
Mrs, Pearle
Mr. WendaH Bates
resident of Gregory celebrated
hit birthday, January 12th. Ht
would like to hear from bit
friends, send cards or letters
in care of Owosso Hospital,
Owosso, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall
and family and Mr. and Mrs
Donald Marshall and
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Marshal
• • •
Five couples celebrated Phil
Kunzelman's birthday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Staffer. Wednesday evening.
The Gregory Ladies Aid
ety will have a roast beef
ner at the Gregory Hall
Wednesday, March 6 at 5:
pjn.
JUDGE DONALD HOLBROOK
Dr. Hatch and Judge Holbrook expect to visit Brighton
from 1:50 to 2:30.
A reception will be held for
the two men at 4:00 p.m. at
the Howell High School. According to a Republican spokesman, all county teachers are
being invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dyer and
Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Reasoner
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Harvey Dyer.
Where All Your
Savings Earn A Full
I ''111!
\ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL
Mark Hartsuff en
several of his friends for
ARTICLE
UNLESS
To show what changes can take place whan a
community approves liquor by the glass, consider
the Battle Creek story. In April, 1961 that city approved liquor by the glass by the narrow margin
of 25 votes, in a recount.
BATTLE CREEK
During the campaign, local tavern owners
stressed the safety theme. They inferred that approving liquor by the glass would cut down on
drunk driving, using the slogan, "Get the bottle*
out of the cars and into the bars, where drinking
can be supervised and controlled." (5)
Some licensees charged that most dfunk driving was caused by people who drank in their caw
because they couldn't buy hard liquor in local taverns. By the clever use of statistics the "proved"
that liquor by the glass would make Battle Creek
a safer city.
What really happened? In the first fear after
liquor by the glass, liquor sales increased in Battle
Creek by 24,148 bottles. There was a decline in
take-out store sales which meant that local resi-^
dents were not only drinking more, but they were
doing their drinking in the ban and taverns.
DRUNK DRIVING
But the rest of the story doesn't follow the
predictions of Battle Creek's bar owners. During
the first 6 months of liquor by the glass police
records showed: (6)
- 50% increase in drank driving arrests
- 700% increase in drunk driving arrests of
women
Instead of getting the liquor out of the cars
and into the bars where drinkine "could be supervised" as licensees promised, the Battle Creek story
was one of the drinking driver who went "from the
bar to car", with significant increases in drunk
driving arrests, particularly among women drivers.
"Serving Sine* 188ST
TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING
POTMM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW
WILL MEET AT THE PUTNAM TWP. HALL
ON
Tom Kennedy called bis parents, the Murray Kennedys,
last week to let them know he
wai> leaving the States, and will
be on duty at Vegeaua, near
Porto Rica
1446 arrests
#
2nd year of liquor by the glass in Lansing
1661 arrests
# 8rd year of liquor by the glass in Lansing
1519 arrests
# 4th year of liquor by the glass in Lansing
1717 arrests
# 5th year of liquor by the glass in Lansing
2283 arrests
It is only logical to assume that drunkenness
and drunk driving would be increased by the approval of liquor by the plass. Most people drive
wherever they go — including the tavern. After
drinking, they drive. With more drinking in public and a general pattern of higher consumption of
liquor, does it not seem logical that public drunkenness would also be on the increase?
ANN ARBOR
Drunkenness and drunk driving represent police problems. But there are other police problems
as well. The first year after liquor by the glass
was approved in Ann Arbor, their policemen spent
an extra 1,489 hours on liquor law investigations
and enforcement. The total arrests on their report
were also up 170%, from 146 to 894. (10)
POLICE COSTS
And, just 18 months after Ann Arbor began
issuing liquor by the glass licenses, they had added a total of 10 policemen to their staff, a 13%
increase in personnel. (11)
Approval of liquor by the glass can be expected to cause an increase in drunk driving, public
drunkenness, and a general increase in the enforcement work of local police departments.
Why should we run the risk of increasing
these problems by allowing liquor by the glass in
our community?
FLINT
Other Michigan cities show a similar pattern.
In Flint, the last full year before liquor by the
glass there were 132 drunk driving arrests. In the
first full year Flint had liquor by the glass drunk
driving arrests rose 65%, to 218. (7)
Besides an increase in drank driving, there is
also evidence that liquor by the glass causes a rise
in the problem of public drunkenness. In Flint arrests for drunkenness rose 47% during the first
year of liquor by the glass, from 1154 to 1698. (8)
Moderate drinking is more likely to happen
at home. At the tavern "another round" is always
in order. With liquor by the glass comes an Increased consumption of hard liquor.
L MICHIAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER,
MARK AND EFRON, VERA.
"SELECTED STATISTICS ON ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES AND ON ALCOHOLISM"
YALE SCHOOL OF ALCOHOL STUDIES,
1959, PAGE 4.
4. BASED ON 1960 CENSUS FIGURES.
5. BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER NEWS, APRIL
2, 1961.
6. BATTLE CREEK POLICE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL RECORDS FOR 1961-62.
LANSING
In the first five years after Lansing appftjved
liquor by the glass, arrests for drunkenness rose
from 1008 to 2283, an increase of 126%. (9)
Arrests for drunkenness in
f rose
sharphr in the period following approval of liquor
by the glass:
DL RAYMOND N. HATCH
DRUNKENNESS
Last year before liquor by the glass i s
T
1008
7. FLINT POLICE DEPARTMENT, OFFICIAL
RECORDS FOR1944-45.
9. LANSING POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL RECORDS FOR 1946-5L
10. ANN ARBOR POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFTCIAL RECORDS FOR 19604L
11. A W ARSOft CTTr BUDGET, FROM OF„ FICE OF CITY COMPTROLLER, FOR THE
Ut year of liquor by the glass in Luriaf
cuinb
UeyiF.HeMbe
Tewtship Sipervisor
IN PINCKNEY
WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY
229 So, Mkhigin Av.
Howefl
Ph. 880
VOTE
UQIN
•»•
>-
•
•
-
- . —
^-: r
Former Pinckney Resident
Takes Bride from Lansing
St Casfcnir's
and Mrs. Wendell C. Myers
Of T ^nidng of Lansing.
on Feb. 23 for The R t Rev. Msgr. Michael
J. Mleko performed the double*
ring ceremony.
Pearl Roche and the
The bride wore a floor-length
A. M. Roche, former gown* bell shaped skirt of
of Pinckney.
peau de sole with single-flower
bride is the daughter of appliques scattered over the
THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. MAR. 6,
C/u5 Notes
iiiuumiuiuiiiuutuiutiiuuiuiuuiuiiiiiuiiuuimiMMMtta
kSOCALODGC
Revol u t i o n entertained the
The regular meeting of the Good citizenship girls and their
Rebecca Lodge w u held Tues- mothers, at dessert luncheon
day evening at their halL
on Tuesday, March 5, at the
home of Mrs. Don Van Winkle,
731 West Grand River S t ,
htdtee and skirt that fall into
The TJLG.S. will meet Wed- HowelL
a train which was removable
H*4rk>om-cut, aurora crystal nesday night, March 13 at the
• • •
ejschamsed •ft» mmyn headpiece.. Rickett School at eight o'clock.
BKfTHi WITH CIAJ&
Mrs. Phyllis Lyberg will act Mrs. William Seger entertained
Her flowers were white carnations and red roses on an heir- as hostess. Plans are being the Bridgette d u b , Tuesday
loom prayer book of mother-of- made for the "Honor Banquet" evening, February 26.
pearl
for the students.
Table prizes for high score
The bride's cousin, Mrs. Merle
were won by, Mrs. Daniel Steg* • •
Barnhart of I«ansing was the
enga, Mrs. Fern Lewis and Mrs.
RAINBOW GIRLS
matron of honor. The bridesThe regular meeting of the Ray Taylor. The floating prtie
IIIMIUIIIIHIUimilliniltlllllllltllllllNIIIUINIHIUIIIMStllllllllllv
maid was Mrs. James Jersey of Rainbow for Girls Assembly went to Mrs. Frank Arthur,
Tensing and Groomsman, Merle will be held Monday evening,
Bamhart, also of Lansing.
March 11 at the Masonic
PACK 101
Temple
The bride's attendants were
Plans for the fish fry on Tuesday evening, Feb. 26.
identical gowns of scarlet red
Pack 151 had their "Blue and
March
29 will be discussed.
velveteen with matching cabGold"
potluck supper.
bage rose headpieces. Their
• • •
Ray
Maitby spoke on the
bouquets were of white* carnaORDER OF EASTERN
Cub
Scout
promise and what it
tions tipped in red.
STAR NO. 814
means.
James Roche, brother of the
Michigan Chapter No. 314,
The next meeting will be
bridegroom,, was the best man Order of Eastern Star will
March
26 at 7:30 pjn.
and ushers were Ronald Roche, meet at the Masonic Temple,
PINCKNEY — W e d d i n g
couple is honeymooning College and is employed at the
another brother and Robert Tuesday, March 12.
• • •
vows were exchanged by Lor- in Florida for two weeks and University of Michigan Medical
Myers, brother of the bride, all The friendship n i g h t of
raine Marie Mills and James will live at 7944 Grand St., Center.
GIRL SCOUTS
of
Pinckney, March 22.
W. Massey on Saturday, Feb. Dexter, after March 10.
The bridegroom graduated
A reception was held In the If you need a ride call the Girl Scout Week, March 10 23, in the Stockbridge Methofrom
Green's Barber College in
church parlor and a trip to Worthy Matron, Mrs. Harry through March 17, will be dist Church with the Rev. AlThe bride attended Kalama- Detroit and is in business in
Chicago, Illinois was planned Mull, AC 7-79U.
marked by various activities bert Raloff performing the zoo College and Jackson Junior
Gregory and HowelL
for t h e i r honeymoon. For
Proficiency classes are being in the Brighton Neighborhood, ceremony.
traveling the bride wore a held at the Temple every third an area which includes Hartsheath dress of black and white Monday under the supervision land, Brighton and Hamburg.
bride wore a gown of
wool plaid with black acces- of Worthy Patron Ralph CameOn Girl Scout Sunday, March white tissue taffeta, with bellsories.
ron.
10, scouts will attend services shaped skirt and a high empire
waistline with fitted bodice
Special guests were grandin their respective churches.
parents of the bride, Mr. and
DAUGHTERS OF
In a window of Strick's Store enhanced with appliques of
Mrs. A. H. Brandel and Mrs. AMERICAN REVOLUTION
there is an exhibit prepared by Chantilly l a c e . A shallow
John Myers.
Philip Livingston. Chapter, all of the troops of the area. scooped neckline and elbowDaughters of the American Many troops are marking the length sleeves accented the
5Ut birthday of Girl Scouting, gown.
March 12, by special activities
Parents of the couple are
within the troops.
Mr.
and Mrs. Niel Mills of
This* is. also the traditional Stockbridge
and Mr. and Mrs.
time for the annual cookie sale Woodrow Massey
of Pinckney.
conducted by G i r l Scouts
for and about
^Svrea
omen
\
Mills, Massey Speak Vows
In Stockbridge Methodist
Pinckney High
Student To Wed
By FLOOJKCi: F8ilUSS
New books for adults include
wich, Scot-Tea, Mint, a n d another sister-in-law of the
Tumbull's, "The Nightingale,"
Savannah. Proceeds for the
bride, from Stockbridge, Mrs.
the story of a small town. The
sales will go to support the Girl Jerry Reams, sister of the
theft ot a mechanical nightinScout porgram, especially camp- bridegroom, from Dexter and
gale from the home of Violet,
ing. Each troop retains 5c for Miss Bonnie Earl, cousin of the
a graceful, spirited young poeeach box sold.
bride, from Ann Arbor.
tess affords a threat of suspense
The high point of the week
to the story and reveals the
will be the Neighborhood Court
All attendants wore identical
healing properties of village
of Awards to be held at the gowns, of red velvet with bellmutuality.
Hawkins School on Wednesday, shap e d s k i r t s . Headpiece
O'Hara's, "Wyoming SumMarch 13, at 7:00 p.m.
crowns were of white fur and
mer," bosed on the diary of the
Participating will be our fif- muffs of white fur were adornauthor of "My Friend Flicka,"
teen troops, seven Brownie ed with red carnations.
and other horse stories, and is
MRS. JOHN ROCHE
troops, s e v e n Intermediate
Douglas Mills of Stockbridgo
the story of their dude ranch.
troops, and one Mariner Senior
was
the best man and ushers
Heniz', "The Surgeon," retroop. These troops include 266
ladies, and two men, and call veals the life of a surgeon and
\-erc
Larry Mills, Jerry Reams
girls and their thirty leaders
on the ones wishing them to what one human being feels
and
Fred
Mills.
and co-leaders.
do so.
Nephew of the bride, Rickey
when he saves or loses the life
Mills, acted as ringbearer and
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
Ralph Hall is chairman of of another.
t
The Brighton Blue Star the flower girl was Shari Mills,
this program, and anyone wishBracken's, "I Hate to HouseMothers met at the home of niece of the bride.
ing to volunteer his services is keep Book," is a hilarious book
DIANNE CUBTS
Mrs. H. K. Lewis for a regular
Immediately following the
asked to get in touch with him. on how to let a house virtually
The afternoon and evening
meeting
on
February
27.
Eleven
ceremony
a reception was held
Steve Jones, of the U. of M. keep itself clean.
PINCKNEY — Mr. and Mrs.
of Sunday, March 17, has been School of Music, is the new
in the church parlors.
Young readers will enjoy Roy Curts of Portage Lake an-. members were present.
c h o s e n for the "Friendly choir director for the Senior Dickinson's "First Book of nounce the engagement of their*
Visitation" program to be car- Choir of the church He lives in Stone Age;" Andrews, "In the daughter, Helen Dianne, to
ried out by the members of Jackson.
Days of Dinosaurs," and Nagle Michael Lynn Purdy, son of
The Pinckney Congregational
New members will be reand Leaning's, "Kitchen Table Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Purdy
Church.
ceived at the Communion serv- Fun," thing to make from the of Ann Arbor.
They will go in pairs, two ice Thursday, April 11.
kitchen cupboards.
The bride-elect will graduate
this June from Pinckney High.
Her fiance will graduate from
Ann Arbor High in June. He is
employed at the Amy Joy Donut
shop in Ann Arbor.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Congregational
Church Teams
To Visit Homes
VOTEI
PmHOUIH DEA1ERS
CHA11HGE
YOU...
to get a better deal anywhere I
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Michal H. Beverly, 20, Dayton, Ohio to Sharon Kay Minton, 19, South Lyon, Mich.
Daniel Archie Currie, 20, Linden, Mich, to Wanda Kay Keesler, 19, Howell, Mich.
Larry Francis Monkress, 18,
Howell, Mich, to Wanda Maye
Huddleston, 19, Decatur, 111.
Russell Gary Hill, 18, Howell,
Mich, to Vickie Louise Naile,
18, Highland, Mich.
Elmer C. Pearson, 52, Brighton, Mich, to Goldle L. Daniels,
48, Brighton, Mich.
Prici for a bwyffrcyffatftr, 2door MtfM-12206-txdKlM «t
dtctimtiM charm, ttski M i
locsl tam. WhitemU Vn%, «*wl
Ptymwth ts on the move and our deals will keep it that way!
Ptymouth is selling at the fastest rate
in many years. So why do we Plymouth
Dealers offer to make better deals right
now than our competitors? Because
we want Plymouth's success to be even
greater! We're passing up high-profftsper-car for higher-volume-per«deaief.
It works! And, while we're at It, you
can buy a brand-new Plymouth for less
than you'd ever believe. Try us today!
See them mil today *t:
VAN'S MOTOR SALES
145 E. Mala
— Pfcos* UP &-3341
— Pfeckney
Michigan State University is
scheduled to start a two-year,
precllnical medical program in
1964.
HELLER'S
ROWERS
HOWELL, MICHIGAN
Phone 284
-Sty It with Flowers*
F0R THE PR0P0SAL M
°
LIQUOR BY-THE-GLASS
MARCH 11th
NOW IS THE TIME FOR PINCKNEY
TO ADVANCE TOO!
A YES VOTE FOR LIQUOR
BY-THE-GLASS WILL MEAN
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
NOTES
A new computer system to be
installed in April at Michigan
State University will be the
most advanced at the university.
Surgery developed at Michigan State University to repair
broken bones in dogs has been
applisd in human practice.
MRS. JAMES MASSEY
Putting Pinckney On A Par With The Township And Neighboring; Town*.
Added Revenue For The Village
And No Added Police Problems
A YES VOTE...
Is A Vote for Progress
PdPoL AiJv.
Vince La Rosa
CIRRE1T ACTIVITIES
WED., MARCH «, 1963
an4 PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH
In Owr Churches
State Educator
Will Tell Church
About 'Alcohol'
Around Bishop Lake
By & C
•Mrs. Orvilte Nash came
home Wednesday but had to return to
Health Center and is in Room
104.
• • •
•Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs.
Justin Stacker of Chilsoa
Road were dinner guests of
the John Schroeders, Friday
night. On Sunday, Mr. and
Mn. John Schroeder attended
open house at the home of
the Bev. and Mrs. Luther
of TinH
BRIGHTON CHURCHES
AC 74*80
Of these, abouttone-halfla
not nave one except every four
free
to roam the countryside,
years!
They're deanm* out the left•Miss Christine Schroeder Is overs of their stay-at-home cot£
working at the Pinckney Re- sins, stealing the suet out of
creation Area and living at bird feeders, scrounging around
home now. She plans on return- the garbage cans, chasing any
game that might be around,
ing tp school in the f alL
and encouraging their less for*
• • •
tunate counterparts to strain
•Ice QPBdtions on oar area on thier leashes, screaming
roads closed some schools. their lungs out!
mer and filmed slides pf SalvaHIAWATHA BEACH
tion Army activity. A program
CHUBCH
featuring these slides will be
Buck Lake
BETHESA TABERNACLE
Lenten Service. Please con- presented this Sunday, 7:30
Rev.
Charles
Michael, Pastor
54«1 D. & - S3
tact Pastor Olson if you are p.m.. at The Salvation Army,
UP
8-3348
Brightoa, Mi*»iti^^
interested.
221 N. Michigan Avenue, Ho1660 E. M-S6
well. Mr. Evans and his daughSt.
George
Church
Women
Sunday School 10:30.
Plnckney, Mich.
Sunday Morning Services. will meet Thursday, March 7, ter will also provide musical
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.
for the monthly "work-day". numbers in the service. Every11:30.
Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn.
Sunday E v e n i n g Sen iocs. Tnis is held from 1:00 to 3:00 one interested in seeing the
Youth Training Hr., 6:30
While brave men burro*
tilowactts, students at S t
slides is welcome to attend this p.m.
p.m.
7:30.
their
heads into their pillows;
Patricks
in
Brighten,
had
a
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
Th*- Junior Choir rehearses program.
Evening Service, 8:00 pjn.
holiday.
However,
the
Ftockmumbling
threats, and Wives
7:30.
each Wednesday, beginning at Tuesday, March X2
Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m,
ney
school
boa
did
run
so
the
chase
them
off with TOoomfc
4:00 pan., Junior Bible Study. Monday.
Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30. 6:45 p.m.
rest
of
oar
young
try
had
these
carefree
creatures peer
4:30 pjn., Handicraft and
A Friendly Church with a
Battalion Boys, 7:30 pjn.,
The Senior Choir rehearsals
classes.
The
fog
came,hi
right,
from
under
their
eyebrows in
*Mrs. Marge Baker and Mrs.
Spiritual Atmosphere where are held Thursday evening, at Games.
Monday.
after
lunch
and
driving
beriityii^fl
•
»
—
even
snarling
a littls
7:30 p.m., Youth C e n u s
Nina Bowlin bowled in the
God Answers Prayer.
Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn.,
7:00 during the Lenten Season.
came
hflIiBf*liWHI»
at
times
—
or
go
their
merrytournament in Howell this
Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach
Wednesday.
The Board of Parish Educa- Beard.
* • •
way with tails wagging and lips
Wednesday,
March
13
weekend
but have nothing to
Colonist Girls, 4:20 pan.,
tion will meet Tuesday, March
^curved
up in a happy smile! ~
•We are quite convinced that
6:45 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Thursday.
say about standings nor scores.
12, at 8:00 p.m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHUBCH
this area has — or certainly
Study.
Tsk! Tsk! Amnesia??
Explorer Girls, 6:30 p.m.,
Brighton,
We have nothing to fear
will be — gone to the dogs! It
7:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study Thursday.
* • •
Phone AC 9-4641
when.
Love is at the helm of.
may
be
the
spring
breezes,
or
and Prayer Meeting.
MELVIN DERBY
TOE PBESBYTEBIAN
•There was a birthday for the pale moon, or a combina- thought, but everything to enPastor, Rev. Leo McCaaa
Thursday, March 14
GUTJBGH
ST. MARY'S
Assistant Reverends
BRIGHTON —Melvin Derby Jack Henry this past week but tion of both, but the barking, joy on earth and in heaven.
7:00
p.m.,
Ladies
Home
CATHOLIC CHURCH
E. Grand River, AC 7-6691
Breudon K. Ledwidge,
of Lansing will be the guest since it falls on Feb. 29, the yelping, and general racket has
—Mary Baker Eddy
League will meet to make hats.
Bobeit
Ooifey,
Pastor
Sunday
Masses,
8:00,
10:00,
Leo Poster, CALM.
speaker this coming Sunday man had to celebrate it while been terrific for days!
For
spiritual
guidance
or
AC 9-6488
morning at the local Wesleyan the clock tolled midnight! This
Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00,
material assistatnee anywhere and 11:30 a.m.
On the average, each house
A man who-causes fear can*
Gordon
Mallett,
Choir
Director
Novena,
Thursday,
7:30
p.m.
Methodist Church, 228 S. reporter also had a birthday —
10:00. 12:00.
in
Livingston
County
call
Hois
blessed
(?)
with
from
one
not
be free from fear.
Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist
Week day Mass, 8:00 sum.
Fourth Street, at the 11:00
Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
well 3078 anytime night or day.
on
Monday
—
she
just
as
soon
to
three
dogs.
—Epicurus
o'clock service.
Hoiyda-y Masses, 5:30, 8:15,
9:00 to 9:30 ajn.. Short fami- Office hours: 10 - 12, Monday
CONGREGATIONAL
He will be speaking on the
12:15 and 6:00 pjn.
through Thursday.
ly Worship Service
CHUBCH
subject, "Alcohol and Christian
First Fridays,
y,
9:30 t o 10:30 ajn., Church
183 Unadilla Street
Responsibility."
8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con- School for all asm.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev.
William
Hainsworth
For ten years Derby served
fessions Wednesday and Thurs11:00 t o 12:00, Worship
SCIENTIST —
Morning
Worship,
10:45
ajn.
as
director of education for the
day evenings. Holy Commun- Service.
846
W.
Grand
Slyer,
Howell
Sunday
School
9:30
a-.m.
Oregon
Council on Alcohol
ion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the
There is a care group for preFirst
Church
of
Christ,
ScienProblems;
and since last Sep8:00 Mass.
school children during Church tist holds a service each Sun- BETHEL BAPTIST CHUBCH tember 1, he has been affiliated
Novena to Our Mother of School and the 11:00 worship
day at 10:30. Sunday School
with the Michigan Temperance
4060 Swarthout Road,
Perpetual
Help, Wednesday
for- pupils up-to.ihfi-.Hge..of.20.
Tormdatton
whose offices are
Bobert
M.
Taylor,
Tastdr"
evenings at 7T3O. ~
You are welcome at our wor- convene at the same hour. A
located
in
Lansing.
8501
Sptcer
Rd*
Hamburg
St. John {Mission). Located ship services and other events. Wednesday evening service is
A former teacher and junPhone AC 7-6870
oh M-59 two miles west of M- Wednesday, March 6, 7:30 held at 8 p.m. at which time
ior
high
school principal qualiServices:
o,m.;
fier Derby as one who is able
toi w t k gffieiwtHv vrtth v
A refiSing rocsrrfe
ihursuay,
IVlaieh
7,
"
3"3X)
p.in.,
' -to
lay Mass at 7:30.
Yoimg People, Stifldsy,
High School Confirmation Class. at 122 N. State street where
A. C. Barker, local pastor. Bepjn.
4:30 p.m. Junior Fellowship authorized Christian Science
Evening worship, 7:00 pjn. fore coming to Michigan he had
GRACE BAPTIST .
for boys and girls in grades 5, literature may be borrowed,
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday visited nearly every high school
CHUBCH
6, 7, and 8. Supper (35 cents) read or purchased. It U open
in the State of Oregon present2130 Hacker Bd.
program, recreation and Junior to the public Monday through 7:30 p.m.
iiiiiiimimiiiHiiniimnwniiiiwiiMiiimniiiiniiniiiiiiniimnii
ing a unique classroom program
Brighton, Michigan
Choir Rehearsal at 6:30 - 7:15 Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
of alcohol education.
and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock FriWayne Gianque, Pastor
p.m.
Dr. Lynn Barttett, State
Homo 4383211
7:30 p.m., Senior Choir Re- day evenings.
Superintendent of Public In10:00, Bible School.
hearsal.
struction, recently appointed
11:00, Morning Worship.
Friday, March 8, 1:00 p.m.,
the speaker to the alcohol edu7:00, Evening Worship.
Lenten Prayer Group starts.
cation curriculum committee
All are welcome.
for the Michigan Department
CALVARY BAPTIST
of
Public Instruction.
BRIGHTON
CHURCH
In
this role he is helping to
ASSEMBLES TABERNACLE
CONGBEGATION OP
279 Dartmoor Drive
map
out
a more adequate pro216 Grand River
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
JEHOVAH'S
WITNESSES
Wbitanore
Lake,
Michigan
gram
of
alcohol education in
AC 9-4713
Presiding Minister
Gregory,
Michigan
Michigan
schools.
William P. Nicholas, Pasts*
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.
James P. Suaua,
Warner Miller presiding
Hickory 9-2342
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
4750 U8-23
Minister
Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker,
Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30
Phone 229-9201
UP 8-9929
Sr.
p.m.
Kingdom Hall
Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H.
AT
Meetings held at 11448 Hol424 W. Main St.
N.
Manning.
mes
Road.
Brighton, Michigan
TRI-LAKES BAPTIST
Assistant, Harriett Sattena.
P u b l i c Meeting— Sunday
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., TheocraCHUBCH
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
3 p.m.
tic Ministry School.
Above the New Post Office
Watchtower
Bible
Study
•
—
Morning Worship, 11:00 a m
Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service
Rev. Bruce E. Stine, PMtor
'
BIRTHDAYS: .
Sunday*
4:15
p.m.
Jet
Cadets, 8 years through
Meeting.
Sunday school. 10 a m
March
8: Dale Begg, Dennis
Bible Study — Tuesday 8 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30,
Sunday, 3:45, Watchtower
Morning worsnip, 11 a.m.
Lanning,
Willard Karl Heinig,
p.m.
Study.
Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Services, 7:00
Dennis
Warner,
Mary Ellen
Ministry School — Friday p.m.
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Bible StuEvening service, 7 p.m.
Pcarsall,
Ben
Davis,
David
Prayer Meeting on Thursday dies at the following addresses, 7:30 p.m.
within said Township on
Kirchner.
Service Meeting — Friday
4750 US-23; 5034 US-23, and
evening at 7:30.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
March 9: Diane Reszka, Al
8:30 p.m.
1886 Maxfield Lake Rd.
9342 Main St.
Bosworth, Carolyn O'Berry, RoAll persons of good-will welWhltmore Lake, Michigan
bert Vogt, Jr., Francis Spiker,
come.
G3EE24 OAK
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Billy Drayton, Rita Altenburg,
REV. A. ROBERTSON
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Seats are free and no collecBea Schroeder, Patricia PhilCHUBCH
L.S. 23, Five Mile* South uf
tions taken.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.
BRIGHTON
By the Min Pond
Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. lips, Jennie Carlson, Pricilla
Standlick, K a r e n Scranton,
HI 9-2357
The Rev. Robert G. Eldson,
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
Jeannie Carlson.
Harold Tjepkema, Pastor
Vicar
Missionary
Service,
ThursMarch 10: Wallace M. Bru10:00 a.m. — Sunday School SUNDAY SERVICES:
iiiummiiHimmiinimmmiminmiiimiminmnmiiMmnin
day,
7:00
p.m.
baker,
David Barton, Henry
11:00 a.m. — Worship Service
8 a.m., Holy Communion.
For Christ Youth with Christ- Truer, Sr., Charrles Craig, Ro^
6:45 p.m. — Young people
10 a.m., Morning Prayer,
For The Purpose of Electing The Following Officers, Viz:
ian
Film, Sat.. 7 p.m.
bcrta Housner, Rita Chapman?
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service Church School and Nursery.
Ann Williamson, Agnes Crysler,
Thursday 7:30 — Prayer
First and Third Sundays:
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Masx Southwell, Kay Isaacks,
Meeting.
Holy Communion at both servCHURCH
David Ritter, Otto Sawallich,
Saturday 7 p.m, — Men's ices.
M-S6
Clive Kerr, Len Farmer, Ron
prayer group.
7:00 p.m., Youth League.
Hamburg, Michigan
O'Dell, Evelyn Tilley.
Light and Life Hour on SunThursday, March 7, 6:30,
March 11: Harold Dunston,
days at 1 p.m. over WBFG • Church School Teachers Train- Rev. Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor
MRS. ELLA M. GRAHAM
AC
7-3961
Ruth
Bosquett, Barbara Schutz,
98.7 FM.
FOWLERVILLE
—
Mrs.
Ella
ing Course.
9854
Zukey
Lake
Rd.,
Lakeland
Don
Fuller,
Debra Beurmann,
M.
Graham,
93,
of
rural
Fowler7:30. through Lent, Evening
Organist
Mrs.
Ben
Wood
Evelyn
Griswald,
Bev. Borst,
vilie, died Tuesday, Feb. 26,
Prayer and Film on Life of St.
WESLEY AN METHODIST
Ass's
Organist-Mrs.
Ruby
Cook
Douglas
Zimmerman,
Rachel
at McP h e r s o n Community
Paul.
Sunday
Worship,
10:45
a.m.
Webb,
Jeff
Andersen.
Health Center m Howell.
Tuesday, March 12, EpiM
A Friendly Church With A scopal Church Women, 7:30,
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
March 12: Lloyd Pearsall, Ed
Mrs. Graham was a life-long
Spiritual Atmosphere*
Communion
every
Sunday.
Martin,
Bill Madden, Clara
resident of the community.
Park Residence.
A. C. Barker, Pastor
Lenten
Services
at
8
p.m.
Dymond,
Don Keenan, Mary
Survivors include one niece,
Each Wednesday during Lent,
« . R, Demond, Assoc Pastor 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion.
every Wednesday.
Nocker, Walter Owens, Barbara
Mrs. Thelma Cain of Howell.
9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour,
Mary Martha Circle, Second
Misslitz, Herbert Munzel.
ItonaM N. Borgers, Supt.
Monday.
March 13: Alice Grochowski,
MRS. CHARLES LYONS
11:00 a.m., Junior Church,
Voter's Assembly, Second
FIRST METHODIST
Cha r 1 e s Sawallich, Richard
BRIGHTON — Funeral serv- Juipe, Linda Pelkey, Wisel
Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director.
Wednesday.
CHUBCH
r
ices were held Tuesday at 2 p. Walkins, Catherine
11:00 a.m., Morning Worship
Savage, RoBrighton, Michigan
(Sermon Hour).
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL m. for Mrs. Mabel E. Lyons, 61, bert Bravis.
G. T. Nevtn, Minister
of 11618 Maxfield Blvd., Mil- ] March 14: Bonnie Corrigan,
6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth
CHUBCH
Academy 7-7781
ford,
who died Saturday at her Dorothy Zimmerman, A l i c e
Service.
Hamburg, Michigan
Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
home
after a brief illness.
7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel
Minister, Deaooneai
Ferrington, Adele Marowski,
Church School, 9:30 a.m.
Survivors
include her hus-Jack Lanning, Betty Maltby,
Hour.
Olive
Robinson
Youth Fellowship, Sunday,
band, Charles R.; two sons, Trudy Farmer, Mary PearsalL
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer 7:00 p.m.
Jack of Howell and Dean, of Elmina Ellis, Craig Kirchner,
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon,
Meeting.
Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday,
Brighton; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Clark, Esther McCreedy.
Sunday,
10
ajn.
Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir 7:30 p.m.
Barbara Drake of Detroit, and
Church
School,
10
a.m.
Rehearsal.
WEDDINGS:
All newcomers and visitors
eight
grandchildren.
Holy
Communion,
Last
SunMelvin Derby of the Michigan are invited to stay for the CofMarch 8: Mr. and Mrs. KenBurial in Fairview Cemetery neth Can*.
Tempe r a n e e Foundation at fee Hour following the worship day of each month.
in Brighton.
Lansing will be the guest speak- service today. This is a splendid
March 9: Mr. and Mrs. Merer in the Morning Worship way to get acquainted, and we
win HalL Mr. and Mrs. George
Hour this Sunday. His subject hope you will meet with us.
MBS. FLORA LIMING
Seger.
will be "Alcohol and Christian
Mrs. Flora Maurer Liming,
March 11: Mr. and Mrs. Bev.
Our first Family Night. SupResponsibility."
SO*
tfe*
wife
of
Ray
O,
Liming,
Borst,
per wilifeeheld on Thursday,
PEOPLE'S CHURCH
There is nothing in all theMarch 14th, at 7:00 p.m. This
formerly of Ann Arobr and for
March 13: Mr. and Mrs. ClinProposal Relative to the adoption of the Revised Constitution of the
S85 Coadtlla Street
world quite like the friendships is a time to get together for
the past 10 years of 700 Whit- ton Swatz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
State of Michigan.
Bev. Thomas Murphy
find fellowship which are found good food and warm fellowship.
ney Ave. in Brighton, died Kujawa.
•
•••••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIiailimillMlltlllllMIIIIH
within the circle of Christians. The dinner will be potluck.
March 14: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Wednesday night in St. Joseph
Nor is this a restricted group More details will appear in next
Mercy Hospital after a brief ill- Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS
Insofar as God is concerned; for Sunday's bulletin.
Sellman.
Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, ness.
s a y s He is His Word,
She is survived by her hus6:00 p.m.
THAT HAY BE SUBMITTED
"Wbooever will may come and
band, a daughter, Mrs. June
Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m.
partake of the water of life
Thursday Prayer Meeting, Fusco of Riverside. Calif., and
treefy."
a granddaughter, also of River7;30
TftFcHuTcU alsotfiSs you
side.
come. Why not make churchFuneral services were held
GALILEAN BAPTIST
BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs.
attendance a weekly habit?
Saturday at the Muehlig Chapel Ralph Hamburger of 606 Wal9700 McGregor Boad
with the Rev: William C. Ben- nut Street in Brighton were inBev. Bollaad Crosby
ELECTION LAW, ACT lie, P. A, If 54
THE SALVATION ARMY
nett officiating.
PIMM 426-4328
jured Thursday, while en route
Serving Livingston County
•T. GEORGE EVANGELICAL
Omth* 4*j of sary etoettoa, the polls shall to
at l o ' c k x *
Sunday, School — 9:45.
2 t l N.ftUcfajcanAi
OHUBCH
Morning
Worship—
11:00.
WILLIAM
C.
HASENBUSCH
vacation.
Howell
Youth Fellowship — 6:00.
. Every
aad Is Mae at the peili at
ACt-SMS
The accident, occured on t;
H O W E L L — William C.
OfficersfatCharge
Evening
Worship
—
7:00
for
taw
tfoatstf
ttwrettf
efts*
to
allowed!
to vote.
Hasenbusch, 59, an employe of Pennsylvania Turnpike n e a
Rev. Robert B. OltoB, Patter
Mr. Mid Mrs. Fred Boston
Wednesday
evening
Prayer
the Howeil state hospital, died New Kensingston, Pa., when
Sunday School is held each Sunday, March 10
meeting and Bible study — Thursday after a brief illness their car struck a patch of iot
Sunday at 9:45 a.m.
10:00 a.m., Sunday School.
at his home in Deerfield Town- and skidded over a 100-foot
Divine Worship Services are
11:00 a.m., Morning Worship 7:30.
embankment.
ship.
at 11:00 a m each Sunday.
11:00 a.m., Junior Church.
THE POLU orf i « i | tlMtio* wfll fee
i t 7 Cdock lunv and will
THE
MENNONITE
CHURCH
; Mrs. Hamburger suffered a
He
i*
survived
by
a
brother,
Mid-Week Lenien Services
4.00 p.m., Training Class
Gerhard, of tMe same address. badly sprained ankle and face
St4 Pvteant Street
at» heid each Wednesday, be6:00 pjn., Youth Meeting.
Funerai. services were held lacerations and Mr. Hamburger
Bev.
MeMa
fttauffer
gtedbf at 7 3 0 pjn.
6:45 p.m., Street Meeting.
Morning Worship, 10:00 ».m. Sunday from the Schnacken- s back injury. They are tp be
There it ttttl time to enroll
7:30 p.m., Evangelistic ServEdward A. ftctttaftr, TowwWf Clerk
patients ai the Citizen* General
berg Funeral Home, Howell.
Sunday School, 11 KM) a.m
to the Adult Instruction Class
ice.
March 6, 13, 30
He ha* teen an employe at Hosp i t a 1. New Konjtagton,
Evening Services as anbeing heid each Wednesday
Mr. James Evans, of Ann ArPennsylvania
for
several
weeks.
the hospital for about 30 years.
W
immediately following bor, visited Scotland last sum- nounced.
BIENNIAL SPRING
GREGORY
CHURCHES
To the Qualified Electors:
WHITMORE LAKE
CHURCHES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Blenaial Sprint Election
wW be held in the Township of Hamburg
Anniversary
V Calendar
(Preeinol No. Ift2 )
Stala ef Michigan
Precinct No. 1 at Township Fire Hall
Precinct No. 2 Township Annex
Monday, April 1,1963
HAMBURG
CHURCHES
STATE OFFICERS
Obituaries
Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent
of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of
Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University of
Agriculture aid Applied Science; Two Members of the
Board of Boveriors of Wayne State University.
NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS
i
Two Justices of the Supremo Gotrt.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer,
O N Trustee,
Justice of the Peace (Full Term),
Member of the Board of Review,
Four Constables.
PINCKNEY
i
:
\T
HOWELL
CHURCHES
AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL:
Hambirgers' Gar
Spin Off Road
№ e t Relathe to ami Closhg tf iba f o b
> ->4
•>„
•»-
-.„.
V*- ' •»• «- * f-
•-* #•' *<^"
• . » • » - • » - '
-f~
•X
TOP C0YERA6E OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK
Bulldogs Win Final To Finish League Season Play
Louol
High game:
kau, 191.
Area
Bowling
184 454
Dorothy Band-
BRIGHTON
FRIDAY MEN'S LEAGUE
P. White Amuse.
70 30
Sail Inn Bar
65 35
Allied Alum. Prod. , 65 31
Pat & George's
52 48
House of Dougherty 48 52
Amer. Aggre. No. 1 48 52
Dawson Electric
47 53
Amer. Aggre. No. 2 46 54
Brighton B. 'N Bar 45 51
BRIGHTON
Budweiser
38 62
TUESDAY SERVICE
Marine Bar
37 63
65»-a 30** MSHD Local 380
Wolverine Glass
35 65
Dee's Tavern
60 36
Jack's Body Shop 35
41
Bowl-N-Bar
51'* 444
Canfield Const.
49 47
Lyberg's Stand.
42'a 53%
Woodland Tr. Ct.
42 54
Hi-Way Dept.
20 ft 75*2
Scores
PINCKNEY
LADIES TUESDAY
N I G H T LEAGUE
Joe's Tavern
82% 29}
Anchor Inn ,
56 36
Hiland Gardens
54 38
Van's Motor Sales
484 43 *i
Pinckney Type.
48 Vi 4 3 ^
Jim's Gulf
47 45
Silver Lk. Grocery 45H 46%
Clark's Grocery
411 Va 5 0 ^
Laliosct Bowl
39 ,* 52'
Clare's Clippers
39 53
LaRosu Tavern
37 55
Hank's B-Lane Bar 33 59
STANDINGS
tT High 78, Pinck'ney 50
r>exter 67. Manchester 39
Chelsea 67, Saline 55
Clinton 47, Ypsilanti
Roosevelt 45
* • *
Raiders
Stompers
Piiates
Bandits
Stealers
W
2
2
0
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
2
ISLAND LAKE — In the
third game of the new Lakeview Roller Hockey League,
the Raiders took the Stealers
in a real hard-checking, fast
same, 5 to 4.
FINAL STANDING
The Raiders were paced by
W L Pts. their star wing, Dan Good, who
10 2 20 scored 3 goals.
University High
10 2 20
Doxter High
The other goals were by Bob
9 3 18 Johnson and Len Farmer, who
Chcbca High
7 5 14 scored 1 goal each.
Saline High
4 8 8
Manchester High
Len also picked 2 assists.
Ypsi. Roosevelt H. 2 10 6 Goldie Ron McClements only alPinckney High
0 12 0 lowed four goals.
• • • ' • :
"
'
-»,
BRIGHTON
JUNIOR LEAGUE
69ei's
47 17
BRIGHTON
Wild Cuts
30»i 33 %
MIXED LEAGUE
Pin Stompers
29 35
Wood Choppers
77 27
Pee Wees
21% 42%
Out-O-Towners
68 32
High game: Ken LutterWoodland Fore
66 38
Moser, 170; Bill Haughton, 165;
Spooks
65 39
Bob Foulks, 161.
The Quads
54 50
High series: Ken LutterTwoPnS
5 3 4 46% moser, 484; Bill Haughton, 422;
Two 'N Who
52 52
Bruce Evanson, 413.
S. B'S
50 54
Secretary, Ken Luttermoser
By CHRIS KLAGES, JR.
WED., MARCH 6, 1963
HARTLAND — Motor Valley
Conference activity came to a
close last week with the Eagles
of Hartland losing to Byron,
51-42 at Byron and winning
from Birch Run, 59-36.
The Eagles managed to salvage a third place tie with
Morrice in the League standings:
Hartland
Morrice
Birch Run
M. S. D.
5
5
4
0
ter Brighton seemed to gain
the Jump on the Mustangs
with a defensive press that
forced NorthviUe into mis'
takes, which led to Bulldog
scores.
5
5
6
10
In over all competition the
Eagles managed a 10-7 record,
including two wins and one loss
in the Lake Fenton, Christmas
Tournament.
Coach Bob Kucher's five
never let up and poured in 17
points while holding Northville
to 9, taking a 38-to-32 lead.
In the final 8 minutes Brighton continued to play steady
ball, taking their time and waiting for their shois, while using
up valuable Northville time.
The Eagles found " c o l d
hands" at Byron, Tuesday night
managing to sink only 16 field
goals and 10 free throws.
Ball control which has hurt
Brighton this season-, came to
the footlights in the final 1:50
with the Bulldogs holding position of the ball longer them
they have under any similar
situation this season.
Vernon Smith led Hartland
srorers with 14, while Dale
. Walter and Jim Henry scored
23 and 14 for Byron. Hartland's Junior Varsity lost 5086.
Because of B r I g h t o n's
"stall" la the fourth quarter,
Northville managed to outwore the Bulldogs IS to 1 1 , ,
but still fell to defeat 49 to
44.
H a r t l a n d determined to
avenge an earlier season loss
to Birch Run, found easy prey
as they scored easily for a 5936 victory in the season's
finale. Vernon Smith led all
scorers with 17 points. Hartland's Junior varsity lost 41*33.
MOB SCENE — Everybody's on hand for a party
around the basket in the Hartland-Birch Run game.
The leading protagonists in the play are "off the
floor as Eagle Art Dalton gets away a shot in the
face of his opponent, Vilas Keith of Birch Run.
The Pirates' goal was scored
by Bob Darga. Ther goalie, Joe
Waterbury, of Hamburg, allowed only 2 goals. The Pirates
had the total of 10 minutes of
penalties.
The next game will be held
Friday night, 11:00: The Raiders vs. The Stompers. This
will decide who will take first
place.
Tonight the Eagles will travel
to Pontiac Central's Gym for
District competit i o n against
Pontiac St. Miachels. Game
time is 7:00.
Pirate Season
Ends Without
Single Victory
Ron now leading the goalies
by the average of 3 goals per
ga-me. The Raiders only had ten
PJNCKNEY — The Pirates
minutes of penalties throughout
ended
a dismal season Friday,
the game.
losing their 15th game withThe Stealers' goals were by
out onp win, to University High,
leading scorer, Al LaBuch, who
7S to 50.
scored 4. Randy DeHate, made
Spectators can watch these j y High
24 17 27 10-78
an assist. The Stealers had a games free.
7 17 11 15-50
Pinckney
total of 27 minutes of penalties.
Stompers stomped the Pirates
by the score of 2 to 1 in the
WYNNE CHESTER SAYS:
second game.
The Stompers1 goal were
paced by Roger Shekell of Island Lake and Ron Price, Sr.,
ot Detroit, each scoring 1 goal.
They both picked up 1 assist
Their goalie, John Birmingham of Brighton, only allowed
1 goal.
The Stompers had a total of
8 minutes of penalties.
* - •
*
FIGHT! — Three Hirtknd twlrkrs trk« time oat from baton sjriratiiiff to kt
the photographer snap a "still" ahot From left to right are Bartera Bender,
Niamey Sehatftr and mwm Mew*
SKY RIDER — Chuck Cone, No. 12, of Hartland
gets way up in the air and looks like he's still climbing. Birch Run's Tim Belill. No. 31, has an apprehensive look that foreshadows a score, and ultimate win by the Eagles in their game Friday, 59 to
42.
f
Freeways Provide Art Route'
Leading to Detroit and WSU
Brighton ends the season with
a record of seven victories and
nine defeats and in WayneOakland League play with a 59 record.
The Northville game proved
again that Brighton must have
balanced scoring to win. They
managed it the last two weeks,
and as a result received two
victories.
Now that the key to success
has born found, let's use it in
the upcoming games in the
tournament.
Tonight (Wednesday) Brighton starts at Northville with a
tough Fenton squad which has
lost but one game this year.
This should not dishearten Bullring fans, for now a fresh season begins will all teams starting on equal terms, with upsets
seemingly multiplying during
this month of March. Take
heart!
Bulldog scoring showed Lane,
10, Hartman, 11, Evenson, 11,
Williams, 8, and Verellen, 9.
Working For WMffe is
Well Worth Tb* iffort
Remember my telling you j very proud of their project!—
about Joe and his friends plant- they're offering to help plant
ing hawthorns as wildlife cov- grasses for pheasants, quail and
er? Well, ihis Spring they've j rabbits, plus multiflora rose
started a similar program, but: hedges, Russian olive, bayber*
one with a much wider scope, j ry, bush honeysuckle and wild
They've already begun re- plum, which also supply food
minding nearby farmers that j and cover for game and song
man can produce more food'birds,
tnd cover for wftdltfe than ira-; There's a lot more to the
ture alone provides. A covey of | work they're doing, but I
quail, for instance, can be fed : haven't space to tell it all. If
all winter on the seed pro-;you'd like to start a similar
duced on an eighth of an acre program, contact the Departby a shrub named bicolor ment of Agriculture office in
lespedeza. Calling themselves your area. It will repay your
the "Wildlife Wizards" — and efforts richly in satisfaction and
they spend so much time at improve hunting opportunities.
h that we wives are tempted to
call ourselves the "Wildlife
Widows' except that we're
BRIGHTON — B r i g h t o n ' s
hopes for tournament honors
were given another shot in the
ai-m last Friday as the Bulldogs
defeated Northville 49 to 44 in
a typical, thriii-packed, final
conference game.
An usual t h e Bulldogs
started slowly, which seems
to be their style, Kortitf IS
points in the first quarter but
thank* to another fine defensive performance, they held
the Mmitangs to 12.
As the second quarter progressed it seemed evident that
both teams were
evenly
matched, for the lead changed]
hands at almost every basket.
Northville outscored the Bull*
dog* 11.40-8-4aking»*»23ao-2Lhalftime lead.
The second half started just
where the other left off, with
both teams moving quickly with
fine plays, and with hard rebounding on both ends of the
court.
vv
Raiders Trim Stompers
FRIDAY GAMES
Tournament
Hay Starts
Tonight
Late Starters
4 9 4 54%
Dynamos
40 64
Mobii Specials
38 66
Termites
9 39
High game: Kay Gaff, 212.
High series: Kay Gaff, 612.
Hartland Eagles Split In Season's Final
BRIGHTON
BOWLERETTES
February 25
Thui-ston Screw
66 26
Mt.
Airy
63 29
PINCKNE*
King's
Insurance
63 29
BOY'S SATURDAY
L8T
Service
"
62 30
AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Showcase
D.
Shop
55 37
Bombers
64 40 Wesson Multicut
46 46
Thunder birds
60 44 Kelly Novi Lumber 414 504
Gary & Allen
55 49 Drewry's
40 52
Spartans
46^
Heaiherwood
Farms
364
554
Thunderbolts
m
66
45 59
Bt**- 2T §5Wolverine Glass
1 6 " 76
PINCKNEY
High game: H. Hoganson,
FRIDAY NIGHT
184.
MIXED LEAGUE
High series: H. Hoganson,
58' 4Ha 504.
Two Pair
56 44
Jets
54 46
E umbers
BRIGHTON
Papport & Nosker
BOWL
HOUSE LEAGUE
Firebirds
53 47
February 25
Chubb's Corner
52 48
Pinckney Polkats
49% 50% Drewrys Beer
62
Millcv &• Gchrin'r
49 51
DeRosia
Cabinets
54
49 : 51
Sharp & Witter
Luhmans Sodding
48
Toppers
44
Blntz Beer
44
Burnett & Winkel's 41 55
Bobs Pure Service
384
36 60
W-Bce's
Strohs Beer
294 62]
Hiyh game: T. Sinta, C. Kirby. 217.
BRIGHTON
High series: C. Kirby, 603.
<i. M. P. (i.
iMainti-nance
62 34
G) ipers
55 41
BRIGHTON
Ttnr>4ty Five
-53 1 * 4 2 4
ST. PATRICK
Splinter*
53Va 424 Falstaff
62
Sand Baggers
51 45
Gamble Store
614
Pcvelepers
504 454 Rolison Hardware
60
Sputtcrt;
47 49
Busy Bee Market
54
Bombers
43 51
Drewrya
524
SiiCMit Five
42 54
Roberts
50
Tcpplers
40 4 54 4 Canopy Hotel
48
Bunker "C" Smok. 40 56
Wilson Ford
46
Gutter Ball Five
06 60
Brownies Neon
46
A and W
45
Corrigan
Oil
39
BRIGHTON
Carlmgs
36
INDUSTRIAL
Insurance
70 26
57 39
Auto Ace.
BRIGHTON
56 40
Va-i. Camp Chev.
THURSDAY
MORNING
1
Advance No. 1
534 424
Alley
Cats
464 174
Cozy Inn
51 45
Chit-Cha-ts
42 22
Gati'ney Electric
484 474
374 264
Coles Stand. Ser.
44 52 Vee's
Gabbers
304
334
Glen Oaks-Blatz
42 54
Bum«
29
35
Fisher Abrasive
42 54
414 544
Sail Inn
38 58
Advance1 No. 2
324 634
Multicut
Secretary, Don Hcrbst
Washtenaw
Conference
BRIGHTON
FRIDAY NIGHT
BOXED LEAGUE
Tankers
66
Wrambling Wrecks
Merry Mutts
Jacks & Queens
Meatballs
Give A Ways
"--JBL
DETROIT—A "route to the
arts" is available for many
Michigan residents with the
State's ever-expanding freeway network, which makes faroff communities mere hours
from the cultural atmosphere
of Detroit.
Traveling from north, east
and west, visitors may now
move rapfdly over concrete
ribbons to penetrate Detroit's
cultural heart of which Wayne
State University's campus is
a part.
Among on-campus buildings
which draw admiring comments from visitors is the
award-winning McGregor
Memorial Community Conference Center designed by
Minoru Yamasakl. The Center
and other buildings in Wayne's
Community Arts group are
year-round sites of exhibits,
dance programs, and musical
events. Other contemporary
structures are harmonized in
a campus plan for which Mr.
YamaMki is the coordinator.
Non-Wayne buildings in the
area also show their stately
Detroit Historical Museum and
the Rackham Memorial.
Further down Detroit's main
artery, Woodward Avenue, is
the home of the world-traveled
Wayne Theatre, where stage
productions are presented in
fall, winter and spring.
At the foot of Woodward are
Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium, Cobo Hall and the hew
towering buildings located on
the international waterfront.
All of this, and more, is within
an half-hour's walk ol Wayne*
campus.
For a more extensive tour,
visitors may take an expressway to Dearborn and visit
Greenfield Village and Henry
Ford Museum, both famous for
their Americana. Or they can
go north on Woodward to the
Cranbrook Academy of Arts
and other components of the
widely a d m i r e d Cra.nhrnok
cluster of cultural institutions.
"Until recently, few visitors
to Detroit would have thought
to associate this City with a
modern cultural r e b i r t h , "
Wayne's President Dr. Clar-
them axe the recently enlarge* "Today, the artistic upsurge is
Detroit Public Library build one of the City's most striking
Ing, UM Institute of Arts, the features."
Use Our Want-Ads
Sun Enters
Into Hearts
Of Bullpups
By CHRIS KLAGES, JR.
BRIGHTON — If Brighton
fans think that the Bulldogs
were jubilant over their 44-43
victory last Friday, they must
have missed the Bullpup game.
Bripr h t o n ' s much-k i d d e d
Junior Varsity deserved every
bit of their Northville win, for
ii has been a long hard season
with many moments of sadness.
Starting the season with a
complete—rebuilding—program
taking effect, Coach Vince
Zappone working with tran-
quilizers and much patience saw
steady advancement and improvement as did Brighton
These vanity players of th#
future must be given credit for
their- spirit which never faltered
in the wake of defeat. Our hati
go off to the Bullpups.
Brighton scores were made
by Stcwert, 8, Hitter. 9.
14, Flowers, ft, and Htelihey,
\j
V
I
i nn TT f " ' 1
Uvwhtck Qrotia
To Meet Saturday
At Laaslss Hotel
REFRIGERATION DISPLAY — A new product,
made by Refrigeration Research, Inc. of Brighton,
was displayed last week at a four-day exposition in
New York City. It is called a "Bull Dog" muffler
and contains a "tuning" adjustment. Attending
from here were Ed W. Bottum, president; Charles
Powers and John Sobieski, both vice presidents;
Frank Rockwell, chief engineer; and Jerry Arnett,
factory sales representative.
Mechanical Silo Unloaders Essential for Better Farming
With the silo playing such a spite the doctor's warning until
prominent part in the life of that fatal attack.
jeyery Livingston county f armMechanical silage unloaders
ofloading comes to the forefront
Many farmers are men past
the time when they can battle
frozen silage without injury to
their health, like the middle
aged man who shovels snow
and falls dead from a heart attack. But they still work on de-
FARM LOANS
A
*
l
5 1 /2%
Federal Land
Bank
Association
205 N. Walnut Street
HOWELL
Phone • 1422
OPEN
Monday & Thursday
9:30 TO 2:00
NO WONDER THE HOUSE ISPTT READY
Although Michigan ranks
fifth in the production of maple
syrup that you enjoy on your
morning pancakes, it could be
a far bigger business in the
state.
In fact, foresters at Michigan
State University estimates that
millions of maple trees are literally one of the state's greatest
"untapped resources,** to coin a
play on words.
Why? It simply costs too
much to get the sap out and
buy the equipment for a jetage, sugar bush operation. The
investiment may be several
thousand dollars. There are
two trends that may step up
production.
First, farmers may get together and form a cooperative
to cut the cost for needed sap
gathering a n d evaporation
equipment Secondly, a number of commercial processors
now buy maple sap from farmers and process it in a central
plant
So, while the colorful sugar
camp may go the way of the
covered bridge, there still will
be maple syrup. The development of a paraformaldehyde
pellet by MSU researchers can
increase sap flow as much as
50 per cent and promises to be
a big aid to the industry.
By GEORGE
HOWELL — The a n n u a l
moating of th« Michigan Livestock Exchange is Saturday at
the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing
starting at 10 a.m.
The Exchange is organized on
a cooperative basis. The board
of directors is made up of
farmer-members who in turn
elect officers and hire employees.
Many millions of dollar*
are owned by this livestock
marketing group over the
•tato. The cooperative acts a»
a livestock purchasing agent
as well a» a livestock marketing agent.
Livingston County delegates
who will be attending are
Ernest Wyckoff, Fenton; Arza
Clark, Howell; Horace Taylor,
Brighton; John Osborne, Webberville; Lee Giegler, Milford;
Andrew Jackson, Howell; Cleo
D o n a l , Fowlerville; Robert
Ruttman, Fowlerville; Harold
Krause, Brighton; John Oliver,
Fowlerville and Kendall HoiBington, Fowlerville. The last
two named are alternates.
The probable reason some
people get lost In thought is because it is unfamiliar territory
to them.
• * •
A widow is like a window.
When a man gets near either
"of them, he wants to Ibolc but
WED., MARCH 6, 1*63
Mapla Synis's
Uritpjed Riches
led in and unload silage from I tween the leading and trailing
the bottom of the silo. They fit wheels supporting the gatheronly special silos made by the ing mechanism.
4M>BW. naarmCartnrpr thai makes
Top vwl©ader^.Jar£_pc(wered
Two type* ~uT top uzHoa'Scrz
witJt are a few facts regarding
are available - suspended and
mechanical unloaders.
Hand unloading of silage surface riding.
from upright silos is a laborious
Suspended units usually are
and sometimes hazardous chore. -supported by a cable-and-pully
Mechanical silo unloaders assembly attached to a tripod
powered by electric motors — installed at the top of the silo.
The supporting cable runs
# Eliminate most of the ladown
the outside of the silo and
bor.
winds on a winch attached to
# Save trips up and into the silo at ground level and at
the silo.
a height convenient for opera# Unload well-mixed silage, tion of the winch. The operator
which stock find more pala- raises and lowers the unloader
table.
by means of this winch. The
# Remove silage in a thin, distance he lowers it into the
uniform layer, which reduces silage determines the depth of
the chance of spoilage during- of -ettt-and; therefore, the dis*
the period between feed re- charge rate. On automatic systems, a small motor (about
movals.
1/15
horsepower) powers the
Two general types of silo unwinch.
Lowering of the unloaders are manufactured—top
loader
is
regulated so that it
unloading and bottom unloadwill
not
bite
too deeply, become
ing.
over
loaded,
and
bog down.
Top unloaders, which are the
type in general use, unload silSurface-riding unloaders are
age from the top of the silo, supported by three or four
moving downward as unloading wide-rimmed wheels that ride
progresses. They work, or can on the surface of the silage.
be adapted to work, in prac- Depth of cut and, therefore,
tically any silo.
discharge rate, depend on the
Bottom unloaders are lnsta- difference in the setting be-
mmmmmmmm
i
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REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its b e s t . . .
REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency . . .
REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath.
WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and con*
tmually at 160° without endangering heater life.
More txdutite advantages, too!
Install anywhere, needs no flue
. . . money-back
satiifactfon by Editon . . . and
GUARANTEED
Editon free lenrice on electrical
parti!
B*$ frm vow plumbine eortrodor,
tpplface dealer or Edison office where
poumtkittmbUi*...
mmmmHHHmmmmm
' c\ui rotation 1s
provided by (1) weighted drive
wheels or drums on a long arm,
(2) drive wheels mounted at
the outer end of the gathering
mechanism, or (3) a meshing
drive gear in a large fixed steel
ring held up by cables.
Most makes of unloaders use
augers as the gathering mechanism. Some use on auger;
others have a pair of counterrotating augers. Small cutting
knives are sometimes bolted
to the auger flighting to aid
in cutting frozen, hard-packed
silage or breaking up pads of
grass silage.
Several makes of unloaders
use a chain, similar to that on a
chain saw, as the gathering
mechanism. The chain has
small paddles on spiked teeth
which loosen the silage and
drag it to the discharge point.
All unloaders have special
cutting equipment on the wall
end of the gathering mechanism to remove frozen silage
from the silo walls.
Bottom unloaders perform
the same operations as top unloaders—cut the silage loose,
convey it to a central point, and
discharge it from the silo.
Bottom unloaders offer several advantages:
# Motor s 1 drive unit are
at ground leve. outside the silo
and readily accessible for adjustment, servicing, or repair.
(The unloading unit itself, however, is not as accessible as is
that of a top unloader.)
• The first silage placed in
the silo is the first to be unloaded.
• It te not necessary to
climb the silo to open chute
doors.
^
# The silo can be filled
without moving the unloader,
whereas a top unloader must be
raised or removed. However,
recommended procedure is to
remove the unit when loading
forage into an empty silo and
leave it in when loading corn.
Once the silo is partly filled and
silage is being unloaded daily,
more silage can be added without removing the unit.
Estimated cost of unloading
200 tons of hay silage per year
with a top unloader is 80 cents
per ton (figured on a 10-year
basis at these costs; unloader,
$1,000 or $100 per year; wiring,
$200 or $20 per year; repairs
$30 per year; and electricity, 3e
per ton of silage unloaded). The
cost drops, however, as the amount of silage handled increases. Estimated cost of unloading 1,200 tons of hay silage
per year is about 40 cents per
ton.
Silo unloaders are a good in*
vestment for large feeding operations. For small operations,
they may not be as economical
as unloading silagle manually,
but they save labor.
The Common
Market Must
The squabbles over the Common Market come to our ears
over radio and television and
newspapers are filled with the
confusing issues of Eureopean
trade.
But to unscramble the complexities of the Common Market seem far beyond the mental
powers of diplomats and news
men on both sides of the Atlantic. So it is dlfficut for the
farmer in Livingston county, a
small unit of the world, to realize what is what. However to
look behind the scenes and lift
the curtain on the future It is
apparent that the Common
at some early future date will
have a great bearing on the future of the Livingston County
man of the soil. Man, many millions of dollars of Michigan products are now exported to the
Common Market Countries —
Quite a stake for us.
France's De Gaulle seems
alone in opposing the entry of
Great Britain.
But De Gaulle is very old
and he is only a human being
to whom death might come at
any minute. And then what of
the future of Great Britain?
Should Great Britain be admitted Canada would very soon
be in the Common Market and
then the United States.
On the surface this would affect only the industrial market.
But agriculture will not stand
idly by and silently let industry reap the benefits of the
common Market.
And when agriculture ACTS
every farmer in Livingston will
feel this reaction.
How? No one can forsee. But
every man, Woman and child
depending on the soil for a livelihood should try to understand this complicated issue
and be prepared to act in the
interest of the fanner when
the western world is united
into a great market place — a
world that includes many nations not able to raise enough
food stuffs to feed themselves
and not blessed with the farm
know-how of the American
farmer.
So watch every angle in the
squabble, over the Common
Market.
Put a little vinegar in water
and soak slightly wilted vegetabels, if you want them fresh
and crisp.
Sprinkle parmesan cheese on
your bacon for new taste . . .
Fry chopped sirloin in a vinegar and mustard sauce for
an entirely different flavor.
When wiping off stove or
refrigerator surface, use a piece
of waxed paper. It removes dust
and leaves a nice shine.
• • •
An arsonist is OM with a
burning desire.
• • •
Some people use religion only as a fire escape.
of the NEW
Howel
SHOP
LOCATED IN HOWELL SHOPPING CENTER
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR
ALL T H I S WEEK
FREE
SUIT TO BE GIVEN
AWAY EACH DAY
Monday's
Winner:
Mrs. Clyde Glfford
1701 Fairlawn Rd., Howell
S e e t h e L a t e s t Styles b y . . .
• Botany
• Raleigh
* Manhattan
* Esquire
• Puritan
* Hickock
A Complete Stock of . . .
SUITS
• SOCKS
SPORT COATS
* RAINWEAR
• BELTS * TIES * ACCESSORIES
BLUE WATER STORE
TEPATTI PROPRIETORS
Complete Grocery Line
9700 KRBSS RD. LAKELAND
— AC M W 4
"BOTANY
500"
SHOP
UssftMl h Its
KMMI
'
1 -
*.. E y e s ''.on
I
*
"
"
'
Livingston
C o u n t y ...
150 Feed Grain Farmers to Cut Back Production
Nurse Coordinates 'Home Care'
n j
y
i n Oclobw
T
^
1
I
'extending its (Center began
health hervice lo the homes of
the
county in a Home Cure
piogiam similar to that recommended by Dr. Jack C. HaldeU. S. AuslxiarH SurgeonU urtc of tbt)
of Fro*
Patient Care n» now
being put Into effect at the
Health Center.
Its Home Care
program with Diane Webb, R.
! N., as oo-ordlnator, Mra. Webb
has a ma«ter'j» degree In public
health nursing.
| The purpose of the program
I* U) provide visiting nuiue care,
physical and occupational therapy, dietary advice, laboratory
;ftfrrvice,and hospital equipment
I loan as oiderud by physiciatw
'on the Health Center staff for
Bill Light Becomes
DeMolay Top Officer
HOWELL'- insta) 1 a t i o n Molay took place in the Masonic
ceremonies of th<> Livingston
Temple at Howell, Saturday
ng
County Chapter Order of De
Feb. 23.
Bill Light, son of Mr. and
Mr*. Marvin Light of Plnckney
was Installed ag master coun*
eilor before gome ISO members
and guests,
Rodney Lov&s of Howell was
-ftg- senior -councilor,
Gary Opperman of Brighton
was installed as junior councilor. Charles Madden, also of
Brighton, w » s the retiring
Mauler Councilor.
O t h e r officers installed
wer»: Charles Crane, senior
demumi Date Zfetfler, junior
deawn; Gary №**>, .imnlor
ifcfc*
urer; pon Baker, martliaU;
Henry MaeN i n o b , orators
Fred jiherwood,
Chaplain;
tt o g e r Psriuujt, almoaer;
OWELL
Thi theory behind Home
Caretothat aome patienti can
be treated at home who otherwiae might have been honpitalized,
Many «k)k p«r«umi an happi»r at home than they would
be in » hotiplUl,, a nurtOng
lioroe, or tmy other pUce,
HMiy Ul pantons am remain
hontfc if they have tome outitide profiMsionftl help.
A person becomes a candidate for Home Care through
the dacision of the physician
that the patient can be cared
tor adequately in his own home.
The next decision must be that
of the patient: he muit want to
be cartd for at home,
FAMILY DECISION
Of courie, there is a further
decision, one the family must.
make. They must be agreeable
to assume responsibility for tha
care of the patient in the home.
When the physician finds all
conditions favorable, he applies
for Home Care for his patient.
He outlines the kinds of services and therapy he axpects
inc. Jiome^Caxe .staff tu g j v < ?
his ptttient.
An Initial visit 1M made to
the home of a prospective
ptitlept by a Home Care staff
member, fhis Is to determUu)
if the department can carry
out the physician's orders
With the facilities at hand,
of available on loan.
patient how much cooperation Blue Cross subscribers are additional div«t>iur«.
eligible for Home Care if their
will be needed from them.
Participation in the proOnce the co-ordinator has physicians feel days in the hos- gram also makes farmers
determined Home Care can pital will be avoided by being eligible for price-support paycarry out the physician's orders patients on Home Care.
nienttt and loans on their 1668
under conditions found in the
crop.
A Blue Cross patient does
friynu, the patient is accepted.
ASCS chairman Jacob Bonte8r>rne of the patients accepted not need to be hospitalized
before
being
aligned
to
ko*
said that each feed grain
will be persons who can be sent
Home
Care.
producer
was mailed program
home from the hospital a few
facts
and
detailed information
days sooner than they would
Jame» H. Sullivan, adminisabout
his
own
farm so he could
have been without Home Care. trator of the Health Center,
study
them
a-nd
decide whether
gome of those accepted will suy« he is hopeful some of the
he
wants
to
participate.
be persons who will not need to private insurance companies
go to the hospital at all, but will also approve Home Care
In addition, the staff in the
who otherwise would have if for their policy holders.
ASCS
county office is available
no Home Care were available.
to
discuss
the provisions of the
The development of the
A wide range of patients is
'63
feed
grain
program with
expected, of all ages, and from Hume Care program at Mvfarmers
and
will
help them fill
Pberson is being watched
all parts of the county.
out
the
necessary
forms in the
with great Interest by Hpajtu
NO LIMIT ON A(il-:
elect
to
participate
and want
There will be no limit on age authorities throughout the
help.
or sex. Already patient* have country. There are few relaincluded the extremes of pre- tively small hoapltaJft which
The ASCS County Office is
mature babies (or instructions provide aucfa a service fur- located at 304 East Grand
on care after release from a niched by members of their River Ave. in Howell.
hospital some days after birth) own staffs. .
I
and of the very aged.
The Bureau of Hospital Ad- » | A J
/Aff/anfl
Besides the premature tmb~ ministration and the School of *••• imaM>f§iifi
Is* ajul the very aged* there Public Health Nursing of The
will be all kinds of ca«<« University of Michigan are
which might be classified m making studies of different asHOWELL — More than 300
between. To mention only a pects of the Home Care proadult volunteer 4-H leaders
f«wi convalescent* frem HUF- gram at the Health Center.
gery, sufferers from strokes,
from all over the state were
fractured bone*, rheumatic
The experience here in Liv- at Michigan State University
fever, infections, chronic 111- ingston County should be of for the 7th annual Michigan
grea-t value to other hospitals 4-H Leadermete, March 2-3.
contemplating similar projects.
Attending from Livingston
Already patients are scatCounty were Mrs. Ralph Hall,
tered over the county. It has
been particularly difficult durAn extract taken from the 1844 E. M-36, Pinckney, Mrs.
ing the winter months with the giant puffball by Michigan Edward McKeon, 115 Swann's
hazardous roads and blinding State University scientists in- Court, Howell, and Mrs. Ford
enowstorms to get through to hibits 13 types of cancer in Hagman, 315 S. Tompkins St.,
Howell.
country patients. In spite of a mice, rats and hamsters.
bearer; Charles F»rr, s«nttoei; and Jerry Vaa Slawbrook as orgKolst.
The seven preceptors ins t a l l s were: Joe Child*, Rick
Leitz, Brian Huff, Bob Hall,
Larry Baughn, Mike Carver,
and Larry Bowles.
For the first time in the history
of the Livingston County
Wad., Thur., Frl., S»t.,
Chapter,
a degree team was in*
March ft-T-ft-9
stalled
at
this time.
at 6:45 and 9tfQ p.m.
The young men cnoosen were;
Dick Davis. Ml; Bill Ctenowpth. SI: George Jamison, JI;
Je>ry Van Slarnbrook, Gary
AuVergne and B o b Durk,
DeMclay; P. Faulkner, Sr.
Guard; Bill Miller, Marshall
and Charles Madden, Lord Constable.
Installing officer was Darwin Liverance, PMC and Chevalier of Fowlerviile, with the
•ITHKR imm
following past master councilors assisting in the ceremonies: Richard D a m m a n ,
Stanley Cameron, RonaUJ Danv
Hon., Mur. 10 thru »at., Mar. !• man, Duane Phillips, and RichMatinee Sunday at 1:30 p.m. ard Crofoot. Mrs. Elotee Campcontinuous.
bell of Puickney was organist
Sunday at 1:30 - 3:50 • 6:35 ft and soloist.
940 |M»
FoUewittf tbe
Mon. & Tue. at 6;45 4 »;16 p,rc. cere m o n i e s ,
guests were introduced followed by UM erewftJftf of the
Chapter fereetfcMrt, H i s s
Carol Sue Be«4er of HoireJl*
Dad Leitz then presented the
various awards to the young
nun. Dick Davis of Brighton
was presented the "Dad Lietz"
award for his out standing
ritual and chapter work. This
wes Lhe second time this award
had been presented to a Livingston County DcMotey, who is
choosen by the advisory board.
Dad Leitz then gave the inHOW ELL — Wool growers
spiring flower talk to the boys
are
being reminded that the
who had just recently been ad1962-program
payments, to be
mitted into this organization.
made this summer, will be made
on wool and unshorn lambs
which are marketed before
March 31. That is the closing
date for the 1962 program.
Last year in livlagstoa
County SOS wool growers received payments of $%l£Z$
and payments to 120 prodno
m
•* unshorn lambs «mounted to f2,4#4 aAflordlng
to Kenneth Maaafc, ASCS office manager.
Theatre
.>, mm $m. - . wm nmm
mm mm*
ASCS to Pay Legislature Has Little Time Le':
Incentive' Before Bill-Reporting Deadline
For Cut-Back
car in the ditch and snowdrifts
to buck^ihenurse
to somehow get through to
patients.
However, Home Care la more
tnan just good care no matter
how important thai if.
FAMILY L E A S N t
Home Care is also a program
By STATK KUP.
of education and Instruction.
The
House of RepresentaThe r.urse not only gives her
tives
has
now completed its
patient personal car* but also
HOWELL
A report from
eighth
week
of work in Lansing,
teaches the family or attendant the county office oi the AgTrie
next
four
weeks will be
how (o care and provide for the ricultural Stabilua 11 o n **nd
crucial
one«
as
our
committees
patient between visits.
Conservation Service on the
work
to
meet
the
press
of time
The physic*! and occupa- 1963 teed grain progrum shows
in
order
to
complete
the
study
tional therapists who may be th&t 130 producers of feed
and
recommendations
on
833
ordered to give eertoln •*- grains in Livingston County
bill*
introduced
this
year,
This
ercises or instruction* *!*• have signed up to take part.
also teaching the patient and The signup period stalled Feb. is » record number for the
House.
family how to regal* moJW 1 and will clone March 22.
A total of 37ft bills are unnormal conditions.
The program offers farmer*
der
consideration in the tttate
Charges for Home Care are an op|Mjrtunity to h«lp cut
Senate.
The grand total of 1,made by the Health Center on the national build-up of t<**d
20a
I*
only
82 bills fewer than
the basis of a moderate fee lor grain Mock*. Thin heipn retlut
sll'tiiu*)
record of |t)gtt>l»*
each visit. At present the duct* the coat to taxpayers
tion,
l,«40
bills
in 1069. And
charges do not compensate for of storing huge quantities of
this
ttesslon
will
tm considerthe time and skill these trained feed grains for which we have
ably
shorter
.
.
.
an "autionpeople give their patients.
no market*, and which arc
packed"
one!
The hospital can only supply above the level needed as a
I mention this tu illustrate
lht?*e services at the low rates national aerurity carryover
a
point
. . . The Legislature now
it charges because, in these according tu the AHCH.
has
only
two weeks in which to
initial stages, Home Care is beAt the same time, the prostudy
all
of these measures.
ing partially subsidized by fed- gram provides an incentive payn ^Q which the
eral funds grsiiTeiT through the ment for the fanner who" par-"
Michigan Department of Health tieipctes, which help* him main, bill* are assigned must report
aad by money from the W. K. tain the income from his crop- either favorably or unfavorably
on the bills by 5 p.m. March
lands
Kellogg foundation.
U is hoped that some day an
Participating farmers become
All bills which ai*e reported
endowment fund can be es-eligiWe by taking at least 20
favorably
then have only one
tablished to help support Home percent of their farm's feed
week
(to
March
27) in which
Care and other Hetrfth Center grain base out of crop* producio
secure
final
passage
in the
community services which are tion and putting those diverted
house
in
which
they
originated.
operated at a loss.
acres into an approved conYou can readily see that
BLUE CRO8H
servation use.
your State Representatives and
Michigan Hospital Service
They may divert a larger State Senators will be working
(Blue Cross) has agreed to coJon^hours in committee sest ^ Vttfctf• t I n { { ^
l-II Meeting
Wool Program Deadline Is March 31;
Producers Received $24,825 in 6 2
Grand Opening
Special
THIS WEEK ONLY!
Long or Short
Sltovt
"BANLOT
Hides from unshorn lambs
are used in jacket linings.
The purpose of the program,
according to Masak, is to encourage wool production.
Jacob Bontekoe, chairman.
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation County Committee, pointed out that applications for such payments under
the 1962 wool program are to
b.> filed before the end of April,
1963.
He emphasized that the Information on payment applications I* to be supported
Enjoy A Breoth of Spring
Flavored
Creamed
Cottage
Cheese
14 Ounce
Containers
Plastic
of Floral
Decorated
Your Choice
SPORT SHIRTS
SAVEMONIY
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
,
•
•
»
•
•
«
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Howell Apparel Shop
LOCATED IN HOWELL SHOPPING CBNTBB
by adequate records on the
sales. For instance, producer's
asie« records for shorn wool
should show name and ad>
drew* of buyer, date of Hale,
name and address of producer, net weight of wool sold,
and net proceed* to producer
after normal marketing deduction*.
Payments to producers for
the 1962 marketing year will
follow the same methods employed for previous years. Shoj-n
wool payments will be equal to
a percentage — to be an- (
nounced later this year — wiU
be that required to raise the
national average price received
by Mil producers for shorn wool
during the marketing year up
to the incentive of 62 cents per
pound.
Lamb payments will be made,
to each producer who sells
lambs that have never been
thorn. The payments will be at
a rate per hundredweight of
live animals marketed to compensate for the wool on them
co a baafa comparable to the
Incentive payment per pound
of shorn wool.
Flavored Creamed
Cottage Cfceeie,
With Container ONLY
31
HAMBURG DAIRY
FtfOVEAC
I«f7f HAMJMJSG «>•»
MICH.
government to ik»ue revenue hn
financing industrial building.
Rentals from leases would In*
the sole means of paying off
bonds. Not one penny of U\
monies is involved and the
equivalent of locai property
taxes would be paid!
Aj»o this packaft! would
move to okompt small buaiu«$»» tovei»tiwant oe<pia»nl«M
a n d bu»ine«» development
corporations from the corporation franchise taxaa.
I shall make a special report
next week on all legislation
before u» which will directly
uilect farmers, the agricultural
economy of our st»te and the
murketing and consumption of
agricultural product! or byproducts. I am certain you will
find many items oi particular
iiiturest to us in Shlawassee
and Livingston counties and
many which, may surprise you.
WKD., MARCH 6, 1963
LOOK!
AT THESE
SPECIALS
Simply this . . . If you as
farmers, small
businessmen,
housewives or professional people have a particular interest
in a bill before either house of
the Legislature and wish to
express the opposition or support of either yourself or of an
organization to which you belong . , , you must move quickly!
As Legislators, we know
our own personal fwllng* on
rnoit of ttoite matters . . .
but, moHt importantly, w«
want to know how you f«*4
. . . write, U>leph»n«* or see us
personally . . . but do it now!
I have introduced bills recently to amend the Michigan
Penal Code (HB 486) and to
set standards for the construction of dams on streams or
rivers (HB 487).
I also co-sponsored * package
of four bills suggested by Gov.
Romney to modernize Michigan's economic development
programs. These are House
Bills 344, 345, 346 and 347.
would he moftt happy to
copies of this k*gi«lation
to any of you. I would particularly be Interested in
learning of your feelings on
these matter*.
HB 486 is designed to remove
• 3 Temperature Settings
• SepprotoTlme Control Dial
Lint CeJle*ar
Adaptt to I I S or 240V.
WAS $179.95
NOW 10 DAYS ONLY $138.88
••••••
12 Pound Capacity
3 Heat Temp. Cont.
FURNACE got
the
Variable Time Cont,
FLU?
Economic Heat
Whv Itt o sickly furnoc*
moke yovr home uncamfertoWe, endanger your
health, run up fuel bills?
De-Wrinkle
Safety Start Switch
WAS $179.95
wonderful comfort
* lower hut Milt
NOW 10 DAYS ONLY SUMS
AH Electric Hot Water Neater
KIRK TO
VISIT OCR BOOTH
AT THE
HOWELL AKEA
EXPOSITION
Watch Next
Week's Paper
For Our Bif
CONTEST
FREE PRIZES
HEA1TOG oV AIR
CONITIONING
Phon* M9S-R
* A*r
! * l E . GM*Jh# ••»"•* —
•.he dihiinctiun between committing the crime ol breaking and
entering in Iho daytime or
nighttime <wid insert the element ot whether the dwelling?
was occupied or unoccupied.
HB 4«7 would provide that
permits to conbiruet dams on
stream* or rivers be obtained
from the Department ot Conservation. The riejiar t m e n t
would have to approve flit' plans
and ket certain regulation*.
The
economic development
bills would do *onic ol these
things: Creaie it- Department
of Economic KxpanMon and an
Kconomic Kxpun.sion Advisory
C o u n c i l t>l 'J5; provide a
$750,000 fund tor basic and applied research projects; permit
the loitnini; of statewide or regional business development
corporations lu pnnide pouled
funds for local industrial pro-jact*-;—;>ermit l
211 E. GftAND BIVEK
0
o2 GALLON CAPACITY
0
QUICK KECOVERY
0
CALROD HEATING UXIT
0
GLASS LIXED
0
10 YEAR GUARANTEE
Free Detroit EdUon
Maintenance
NOW ONLY.... $84J5
Sales and Service
116 W. GRAND RIVER
PHONE 1606
r«r UgM
HOWELL
.
,
—
»•
I*
- . . _
:-••?
WANT AD RATES
12 WORDS
WORK
MINIMUM CHARGE
75c
fie PEB WORD OVEB 19 WORDS
SECOND INSERTION tOc FIRST IS WORDS
4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD
tie EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY
H U TOMORROW
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
Used Cars
1958 FORD. 4 dr., Ranch WaSTEREO, like LOSE WEIGHT safely and gon. 6 cyl., $300. AC 9-1581 afwith AM-FM radia Take easily with Dex-A-Diet tab- ter 5:00.
3-6-x
over balance of $12.78. Stevens, lets, only 96c Stan's Drugs.
HoweU 1717.
3-6-x
Beautiful
5-22p 1959 CHRYSLER,
shape,
no
rust,
must
see
to apMATCHING SOFA and chair, WITH COUPON in Lea' Stop
preciate.
AC
9-6698.
3-13-x
1 swivel rocker; 2 step-tables; and Shop ad on Page 5, Miracle
1 coffee table; 2 table lamps. Whip Salad Dressing, qt. jar,
Mrs. Ridge Shirey. Pinckney 39c
3-6-p 1961 PONTIAC STAR Chief,
radio, heater, p. brakes and p.
878-9718.
3-6-x
AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen- steering, ww tires, private ownUSED GAS RANGES - Roper. erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake er, best offer. AC 7-6481.
Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, ex- Shoes, Glass Packs. American
3-6-x
eellent condition, free delivery Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River,
and installation, 90 day guar» Brighton.
t-f-x 1956 FORD, 2 dr. coupe, good
antee, $59.50 up. Consumers
condition, blue and white, V-8
Cm Phone HoweD 640.
P R O T E C T YOUR HOME radio, heater, ww tires, $235.
t-f-x FROM TERMITES. For fur- Call AC 9-7038.
3-6-x
ther information call F. T
USED GAS dryer, good work- Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851.
Ing condition; nearly new fitt-f-x
ted pink bedspread with curtains to match. Call 878-6653. STEEL SASH: used commerci8-S-p al type with H.D. glazing and TO DO REWEAVING, TAILmullions, 48 units. 10410 Living- ORING, MENDING and ALUSED A U T O M A T I C G.E. ston, Hamburg. AC 9-6677.
TERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore,
Washer. Good condition. Julie
t-f-x
3-6-x phone AC 9-2732.
Phot* 978-9050.
3-6-*
CHROME DINETTE, 6 mot. AUTOMATIC 80 gas. Edison
hot water heater, looks rough
fid. $40. Phone AC 9-9466.
3-6-x but has never been used. Phone WILL PAY $100. for certain
229-7837 after 5:00.
3-6-x pennies. Up to $5. for certain
KENMORE CONSOLE sewing
Jefferson nickels. All types of
machine w i t h attachments, 2 PR. ICE SKATES, one men's, U. S. coins wanted. Send stamp
$35.; Apt size electric range, size 9H, one smaller size; Also lor my.price-list to: Coins, Box
_ ^fc^^t*~ —"%^a^ats^a_ti^^afcJa.sfc^ ~JLJLat-JHATi iti. ~ ^K*«X "~
WANTED
WANTED COINS
:
Vate owner. Call A C 9 - < B l t
3-6-x MENS ROLLER Skates ,Size
USED AUTO. Westinghouse 12, Good Condition, $10.00 Call LET PAULA take care of all
t-f-p your sewing needs. Phone AC
washer, good condition; Gray 227-5284.
t-f-x
sofa-bed and chair, matching LADIES, BE sure and check 9-2682.
set, food condition. AC 7-5313. valuable coupons in Les' Stop
3-6-x & Shop ad on Page 5.
HELP WANTED
3-6-p
SINGER ZIG sag automatic
A*
tewing machine, must sell, Unclaimed Dept, Store Lay-away,
dial to put on buttons, designs,
blind hems, buttonholes. Tours
for $5*10 per month or only
$64.32 total Write Lay-away
Dept., Box K-274, c/o Brighton
Argus.
3-6-x
SINGER SEWING' Machine,
like new, designs, buttonholes
«nd tig zag. Take on same
Sjt.24 payments as original contract or only $32.16. Will
handle. Call collect FE 5-9407,
Pontiac.
3-6-x
GAS HEATER, 2000 B.T.U.,
Magic Chef, new, natural or
bottled gas; Also 2 piece sectional fair condition. AC 9-6475.
3-6-x
SZNGER SEWING Machine
Co., "Specials this week. Famous Singer featherweight portable, $30. off, Typewriters,
$49-50." Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your local authorised Singer representative
for sales and service.
3-13-x
OVA*%
M, *J
AM.
T^M,
JMA.
ff
MALE
USED FARM equipment: You
want it, we have it. Let's get
AUTOMATIC SCREW
together. Used tractors $195. &
MACHINE SET UP
up. We trade and finance.
Hartland Area Hardware. Ph. NEED MAN who can get up
Hartland 2511.
3-13-x Acme Gridley machines. Please
wrce giving age, details of ex10 TON Blackhawk hydraulic perience, etc. to Personnel
floor Jack. AC 7-6481.
3-6-x Dept., Dexter Industries, Inc.,
USED SINGLE cinch Wettern 1601 Madison S. E., Grand Rap3-6-x
saddle with tapaderos a n d ids. Mich.
bridle, $50. Call AC 9-7868.
3-6-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all
the overtime you want, marSET OF GOLF clubs with bag, ried to 38. Phone Bob Glazier,
like new, $35. Call AC 9-7868. Howell 2749.
t-f-x
3-6-x
IF YOU ARE ambitious, you
SEASONED CORD wood de- can make good with a Rawlivered. Mixed hard woods, hic- leigh business in part Livingskory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- ton County or Brighton. No ex4171, Bob English.
5-1-p perience needed to start. See or
SPECIAL PRICES on new and write A. C. Henry, 436 South
used spreaders and loaders in Frank St., Fowlerville: or write
our gigantic MARCH sale. We Rawlelgh, Dept. MCC-680-2,
3-6-p
trade and finance. Your John Freeport, 111.
Deere dealer. Hartland Area
Hardware. Phone
Hartland
HELP WANTED
251L
3-6-x
FEMALE
Pets & Animals
REPOSSESSED 5 PIECE dinette, take over balance, $24.19
FREE: PUPPIES, 8 wks. old,
Stevens, HoweU 1717.
3-6-x in exchange for good home.
Call AC 7-6251.
3-6-p
DOUBLE BED, springs and
Bfettress, $25. Call AC 9-7868.
3-6-x
Lost & Found
f
SINGER SEWING machine, LOST: 2 MALE, black and tan
nice new, buttonholes, designs, hounds, vicinity near Whitmore
and rig sags. Make same $4.10 Lake, reward. Call HI 9-8381.
monthly payments as original
3-6*p
contract, only $33.10, will
handle. Write Box H, c/o
Pinckney Dispatch.
3-6-x
Used Cars
AUTOMATIC ZIG Zag sewing
machine, slightly used. Must
till, Unclaimed Dept, Store
Lty-away. Dial to put on buttons, designs, blind hems, bu&
tonholes. Yours for only $3.96
per month or only $42.60 totaL
Call Lay-away Dept, STate
3-2713, Jackson.
3-6-x
i
ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 burner,
~ condition. Call AC 9-6985.
3-6-x
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
AJSt COMPRESSOR for rent
Sterling DrfQing Co. CtQ Hc1737,
t-f-x
CASK? We pay cash or
; used guns and outboard
Mm Creek Sporting
t-f-x
GOATS. Just freshened
878-3327.
3-6-x
I
1955 NASH AMBASSADOR,
needs repairs. Call 229-7803.
after 5 pjn.
tfp
IRONING, CLEANING, by experienced woman. Must have
!
own transportation. AC 9-6288.
3-6-p
1
FULL OR PART time representatives needed. Several territories open for women who
are interested in having a good
|steady income with Avon Cosj metics. Experience unnecessary,
i For appointment in your home
write or call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett,
Mich. Telephone evenings FE
9-8483.
3-6-x
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FOR RENT
BRIGHTON
ARGUS
AC 7-7151
THE ARGUS
PINCKNEY
DISPATCH
UP 8-3141
•
DISPATCH
SCHOOLS
NEEDED
MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES
For immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for
trained personnel.
NOW
Short detailed extension at
home training followed by two
weeks of practical training in
a beautiful motel under the
direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to
those qualified. For personal intervitw write giving telephone
number to American Motels,
^ l l l _ N . 7th St., P. Q
L
f
3-13-p
r.
Card of Thanks
I SINCERELY thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for
the many cards, flowers and
visits paid me during my stay
at St. Joseph Hospital. Also a
special thank you to Rev. Barker for his visit to the hospital.
I greatly appreciate your acts
of kindness, thoughtfulness and
prayers.
*Lorrayne Waller
3-6-x
THE FAMILY of Margaret
Emily Spittler Hogan wish to
thank all the friends and neighbors, who so kindly expressed
their sympathy with cards,
money, food and flowers, during the recent loss of our beloved mother.
Mr. and Mrs, James Spittler
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spittler
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niles
Audrey Spittler,
Lute Hogan
3-6-x
I WISH to thank all my
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the many acts of kindness,
the many cards and visits paid
both to me and my family during my confinement in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Orvilla Carter
3-6-x
I SINCERELY wish to express
my thanks and appreciation to
friends and relatives for the
cards, flowers and phone calls
received during my hospitalization and convalescense at
home. A special thnmks to Dr.
Olin Wilkinson and nurses at
McPherson Community Health
Center who were so very kind
to me.
Otto Kourt
3-6-x
Business
Services
BABY SITTING IN my home
by hour or week. Mary MarowAUTO GLASS: Finest work
CHEVY '61, 2 dr., V-8, auto, r., ski, Saxony Subd., 229-7013.
and materials. Pickup and de3-13-x livery service or use our car,
h., p. s., air cond, w.w.
.:•
~ was $1,595.
your choice. MUFFLERS. UN
CHEVY'60, 4 dr. - 4 new tires, BABY SITTING, after school CONDITIONALLY guaranteed
w.w
was $1,125. and weekends. I am 17. Phone to original consumer for as
AC 9-6683.
3-6-x long as he owns the vehicle on
PONT. "59, 4 dr. r., h., - auto,
p.s., p.b., w.w.
was $1,195. WORK WANTED: Carpenter which it is installed. AIRCO
welding supplies. LEAF SprDESOTO 59, 4 dr. - h., auto. and cabinet work, also trim. ingSr all cars and light trucks,
— —
was $1300 Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts
3834.
.
t-f-x only. TRUCK MIRRORS reCHEVY '60 4-dr, gingswood,
e o n d l t i o n e d , $3.50. ABETS
V-8, Auto., R., H., P. St. & P. B.
AMBITIOUS
MAN
wants
partAUTO PARTS. Howell Phone
9 Pass.
was $1,425.
time work of any kind. Call AC 15L
t-f-x
9-7045
anytime
after
6:30
p.m.
HARVEY AUTO
3-13-p GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil
AC 9-4791
and gasoline, AJber Oil Co.,
"WorkS'i Llttliest Deafer**
Dexter. Michigan. Phone Col3-6-x
lect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517.
AUTO INSURANCE
1958 VOLVO, Needs motor ret-f-x
For
pairs., $200 or best offer, Call
South Lyon. GEneva 7-2411.
No waiting. 20% down
t-f-p
and 6 to 9 payment*
1957 FORD, 4 dr. Fairlane 500
IVeJaea law. A B«*J Estate
auto, trans., radio, heater, ww
9555 Main S t , Whitmore
MRS. J. 1*. McLUCAS a
tires, tinted flees, low mileage, Phone HI 9-9751
t-f-x i
PhoM AC 94982
*
$400. HoweU 910.
3-6-x
GUARANTEED — 1 YEAR
At Orhmeir
I: '<
: 5023 Bidwefl - Brighto
4-io-x •
Jtai Vnbir
Mfi*
Water Pipes
Thawed
Gftt A Aw Wclifa«
14W14
11MM ftor
78Sf M-M - AC
Lake, Miclu
tf
DECORATOR
Palatial - Wafl
Sim*
»
114 School S t
Bright**
AC 74EM1
Business
Services
Pinckney
Dispatch
Whitmore
Eagle
Real Estate
FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL
3 BDRM MODERN house, gas
heat, $90. mo* available March
15th. For appointment call AC BY OWNER: 6 nn. house, gas
heat, breezeway, 2 car garage,
9-92ia
water softener, fenced yard.
3-27-p
HOUSE, FURNISHED, all util- Brighton 229-7078.
ities and heat, no «*hw«0i. 6337
Academy Dr. A C 8-7866.
3-6-x
• EAGLE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963
lieam Tax
Sanies
•
grecuLs
WHITMORE
EAGLE
. 449-2519
PRICE
— THE
Brighton
Argus
D&ADUNB TIME SCHEDULES
ARGUS — TUBS. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 PJkL
EAGLE — TCE& NOON
FOR SALE
Household
PAPERS...
AD..
6 ROOM FURNISHED home
near Hawkins School black top
road, nearly new. AC 7-74380.
3-6-x
2 APTS. THEATER, 2 stores,
large 50* by 100* garage, low
down payment. Write Box K273, c/o Brighton Argus.
3-20-x
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTXCX OF MORTGAGE SALS!
NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE
Default having bee» mad* in ths>
Default having
FURNISHED 3 RM, apt, hot
s been mad* tai the conditions
of a certain Mortgage made,
water, call 227-4616.
t-f-x cnortfttow tt a certain MortgagaRGKR by JAMES H. RESTORICK and
by RAYMOND
A. DKRENBK
L0R1S D. 0K&XNB2RUKR.
hla SHARON R. RESTORICK his wife, to
NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCB
CORPORATION, an Indiana eorpor*
atlon dated the 19th day of May. 1958,
and recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds for the County of Living*
ston and State of Michigan, on the 22nd
day of May, 1968, * to Liber 845 of
Mortgages, on page 438, Livingston
County Records; which mortgage was
thereafter on July 10, 1968, assigned to •
CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COM*
PANY, Chicago. Illinois, which assignment was recorded on July 15, 1968 in
Liber 347 of Mortgages, Page 550, Livingston County Records, on which
Mortgage there ts claimed to be due
it the date of this notice, for principal
and interest, the sum of Ten thousand
nine hundred seven a n d SG/10Q
(10,907.50) Dollars, and the further sum
notice, for principal and interest the of seventy-five (175.00) as Attorney's
ston of Ten thousand nine hundred fees, to which amount win be added
thirty-two and 52/100 (fU.983.S8) Dol- at the time of sale all taxes and
Insurance that may he paid by the
lars, and the further sum of Seven
five (S7109) Dollar*, ajj Agomcra
w* wfcJsfe^anoanT B t i
3 BDRM. YEAR around home, wife to NATIONAL HOMXS ACCEPT
WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Le- Lake
ANOB OORFOKATION, aa Indiana
corporation, dated to* Ztod day at
roy S t . Fenton. Same high 1347W.Chemung. Call HoweU
3-6-x September ISM. and recorded in the
quality workmanship; s a m e
ottee of n t Jteststar of Deed* tor
the County ot Uvmnton and State
low, low prices. Visit our lov- UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in of
Michigan, on the 35th day ot Sepely show room, or call us for Pinckney, three rooms and tember
lfiftTta Ltber a s at Mortsasea.
free estimates in your own bath. Available March L AC 9- on pace 606, Ltvtnfstan Omnty Record*,
wnlcfa mortgage was tbereeiteron tbe
home. Fenton Upholstering Co. 6982.
t-f-x Uth day ofMarch, I960, aaaigned U
The Ouat Manhattan Bank at Truttee
MAin 9-6523.
t-f-x
under agreement dated as of March 2.
TRAILER SPACE In Hamburg, 1980
with Font Motor Company tor the
LET GEORGE DO IT — Free Phone 229*9275.
tfx Ford Retirement Plan under agreement with UAW-C1O dated March IS.
estimates on new gas, oil or
iflS& whfeh ^atlgnment waa recorded
NEW,
MODERN
bachelor
apt
coal furnace* and plumbing.
M«reh IT I960 fr Liber «TJ <rf Moil,
Brighton Plumbing and Heat- on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- gage*. Page 310 Livingston County
Records; on which Mortgage there U
t-f-x claimed
ing. Phone AC 9-271L
t-f-x 6672.
to be due at the date at this
WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 In.; AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE
test holes, electric pumps, with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151.
t-f-x
pump repairs, well repairs.
Norman Cole. Hickory
wk. mo. 2 m t from Brighton.
FOR SALE — Extruded alumi- AC 9-6723.
t-f-x
num storm windows and doors
Gamble Store, Brightoa Phone ROOMS: 803 Madison Street
AC 7-2551.
t-f-x Phone 229-9370
tfx
MASONRY WORK including
brick, block, cement, stone.
Any sue job wanted, new or
repair. John Holt2, AC 9-4081.
12-25-p
FOR RENT—Rooms and board,
family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC
9-7065.
t-f-x
PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm. efficiency apartment, ceramic tile
bath,
air conditioned, newly
WELDING — REASONABLE
furnished
or unfurnished, near
rates, guaranteed, no job too
Whitmore
Lake. Call 229-6562.
small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063.
t-f-x
t-f-x
2 APTS. 2 bdrms. and bath,
GREGORY RADIO & T.V, RE- walking distance to shopping
PAIR-148 Main Street, Gregory center. OL 5-2680, Williamson.
(in rear of barber shop). Hours
3-20-x
Tues. thru Friday, 6-10 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. — 9 P.M., 4 RM. 1st floor modern apt
Sunday 12 noon—6 P.M. Phone Call AC 7-7775 for appointment.
256-2955. Pinckney residents
t-f-x
call collect
t-f-x
NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm.
FOR SALE — Varcon batteries duplex on lake, 15 min. from
tires, mufflers, tail pines and Brighton or Ann Arbor, $60.,
auto accessories.
G a m b l e heated. AC 7-5713 nights.
Store, Brighton AC 7-2551.
t-f-x
t-f-x
NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm.
WR REPLACE GLASS - in a- heated house on lake, 15 min.
luminum, wood or steel sash. from Brighton or Ann Arbor.
C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 AC 7-5713 nights.
t-f-x
W. Main S t AC 7-7531.
t-f-x
UPPER, FURNISHED apartFRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Serv- ment with garage, newly decoice.
Garbage and Rubbish. rated, one bdrm., heat furnishPickup by the day, week, or ed, $65. Must have references.
month, in city or rural. Also, AC 9-6422.
3-13-x
Clean • up work. Drums or
Barrels for sale. We'll haul UNFURNISHED APT., g a s
anything, just phone. AC 9- heat, garage. Prefer small
6816.
t-f-x family, private entrance, $45.
per month, 521 Franklin, phone
227-6839.
t-f-x
FOR RENT
Commercial
OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St..
Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g,
[.ease Availa b! e. Box 291.
Brighton, Michigan.
t-f-x
FOR RENT
FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol
isher by hr. day, etc Gamble
Store, AC 7-2551.
t-f-x
APARTMENT, 3 rooms and
bath, $47.00 per month. Phone
878-3524
t-f-x
3 RM. APARTMENT in Brighton, partly furnished. $60. per
mo. Ken Shultz Agency, 9987
E. Grand River, Brighton. AC
9-6158.
3-6-x
BEAUTIFUL 3 RM. furnished
apartment, lake front, year UPPER FURNISHED 3 rm.
round. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, ex- apt. and bath, gas heat 829 E.
c e 11 e n t transportation. AC Grand River, Brighton.
3-6-x
7-1693.
t-f-X
TRAILER SITE, dose to shop- 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone
AC 9-6029.
tfx
ping and schools. AC 9-7065..
t-f-x 2 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper
7 ROOM Apartment in Ham* flat, garage, private entrance.
t-f-x
burg private entrance, Phone Howell 1206R12.
229-9240.
t-f-x
ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat,
garage, at Lake Chemung. 2272864.
t-f-x
PINE LODGE Trailer Park, 1
bdrm. trailer, $10. per week.
227-747L
-
TREE TRIMMING
AND REMOVAL
pBfi
said Mortgagee between Uw date of
this notice and the time of said sale;
and no proceedings at law having
been Instituted to recover the debt
now remaining secured fay said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby
the power ot sale contained in said
Mortgage has become operative;
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given that by virtue of the power
ot sale contained la said Mortgage
and In pursuance of the statute In
such case made and provided, the
said Mortgage win be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises therein described
or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to tho
highest bidder, at the west front door
of the Court House In the City of
Howell. and County ot Livingston.
Michigan, that being the place for
holding the Circuit Court In and for
said County, on Wednesday the 20
day of March 1989, at ten o'clock
Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon
of said day, and said premises will
be sold to pay the amount so as
aforesaid then due on said Mortgage
together with five and one-quarter
per cent Interest legal costs. Attorneys'
fees and also any taxes and insurance
that said Mortgagee does pay on or
prior to the date of said sale: which
said premises are described in said
Mortgage as follows, to-wlt:
Property located In the Township
of Green Oak, Livingston County,
Michigan, described as:
Lot No. 106 of the Wlllmor
division No. 2. bein a part ot ths
Northwest tt of Section 5, Town 1
North, Range 6 East. Green OaJc
Township according to th' plat thereof as recorded In Liber 8, Page 48 ot
Plats. Livingston County Records.
Dated: December 18, 1902.
THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK.
TRUSTEE.
Assignee of Mortgage*
Arthur E. Brown
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
1749 Penobscot Building
Detroit 28. Michigan
WOodward 14990
March 13. 19S8
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County ot
LIVINGSTON.
In the Matter of the Estate of
SARAH MAY WESSINGER, Deceased
At a session of said Court held on
February 14. 1988.
1
Present Honorable FRANCIS E.
BARRON, Judge of Probate.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That all
creditors of said deceased are required
to present their claims In writing and
under oath, to said Court, and to serve
a copy thereof upon FRANCIS G.
WESSINGER and HAZEL G. WESSINGER of 5140 Oak Grove Rd.,
Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of saM
estate, and that such claims will b;
heard by said Court at the Probate
Office on April 23, 1963. at ten A.M
It is Ordered. That notice thereof b<
given by publication of a copy hereol
for three weeks consecutively previous
to said day of hearing, in the Brighton
Argus, and that the fiduciary cause
a copy of this notice to be served upon
each known -arty in interest at his
last known address by registered,
certified or ordinary mall (with proof
of mailing), or by personal service at
least fourteen (14) days prior to such
hearing.
FRANCIS Z. BARRON
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Helen M. Gould
Register of Probate.
Stanley Berrtman, Attorney.
Berriman Bldg.,
HoweU, Michigan
Feb. 20,27. March S
PAPER BOY
ORE LAKE
PAPER BOY
SUB-DIVISION
SUB-DIVISION
Back of BrighUM
State Police Post
CALL MR. ROSE
AC 7-7151
tfr
CALL MR. ROSE
AC 7-7151
tfx
POPE
COtM
ON NEXT PAGE
— Iff W. Mate M> — Plv AC *-Htt
ICE CBBAM — ADAMS
••••••••••••••••'
"mwer* by iltDer's
Shop & Save
PACKAGE UQIJOBS
#
CONTINUED
BM8HT0N SWEET SHOP
t-f-x
WANTED
STATE 0 7 MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County of
Livingston.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MABLE HICKS, Deceased.
. At a session of said Court held oa
February 25. 1983.
Present Honorable FRANCIS B»
BARRON, Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That tht
petition of Phillip F. Baetcke, the
Executor of said estate, praying that;
his final account be allowed and the
residue ot said estate assigned to the
persons entitled thereto, will be heard
at the Probate Court on March 28,
1963, at ten A.M;
It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication of a copy hereof,
for three weeks consecutively previous
to said day of hearing In the Brighton
Argus and that the petitioner 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 proof*
of mailing), or by personal service, asleast fourteen (14) days prior to sues
hearing.
FRANCIS E. BARRON '
Judge ot Probate
A true copy,
Helen M. Gould,
Register of Probate.
Philip F. Baetcke, Attorney
Brighton, Michigan
March 6, 13, 2<L
BUYER'S GUIDE
Shrub Pruning
Fireplace Wood
Ray Maxwell
AC 9-6132
WANTED
* * J
th«r
ebt now remaining secured by said
Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby
the power of sale contained In said
Mortgage has become operative: •
Now Therefore, Notice la Hereby
Given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained In said Mortgage and
in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises therein described or so
much thereof as may be necessary, at
public auction, to > highest bidder, at
the west front door of the Court House
In the City of Howell, and County ot
Livingston, Michigan, that being the
place for holding the Circuit Court in
and for said County, on Wednesday
the 22nd day of May, 1963, at 10:09
o'clock Eastern Standard Time In 'he
forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount
so as aforesaid then due on said
Mortgage together with five and
one/quarter per cent Interest legal
costs, Attorneys' fees and also an?
taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date
of said sale; which said premises are.
described In said Mortgage as follows,
to-wlt:
Property situated In the Township of
Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as:
Lot 8, Wlltmor Subdivision No. L
being a part of the South % of the
Northwest V4, Section 5. Town 1
North. Range 6 East. Green OaK
Township, as duly laid out, placed
and recorded m -Jber 8, Page 46 of
Plats, Livingston County Records.
Dated: February 19, 1963.
CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
Assignee of Mortgagee
Arthur E. Brown,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
1749 Penobscot Building
Detroit 26. Michigan
WOodward 1-3590
May 15, 1963
At Your
Local
Merchants
Sam
Humn — Mat
rARM
12 Acres: This brand new
country home has 4-bdrma.,
country size kitchen, full
walk out basement, oil FA.
furnace. Small barn, woods.
1.400 foot frontage on black*
top road. 113,900. Terms.
HOW TO BUT WITHOUT BEING
BAMBOOZED
you know that things are not always
can be fun.
will steer a clear couna
tion
Hawaii nfasaa tffi
r 2 u n I t h o m e " * » income of
m
t h <
^ 2?
TfejPpPwty i s *» s°od condiat the edge of Brighton. $4950.00, $1,000.06
FOR SALE
I n Bri h
*o i ltf°unr on
2
ma
a
8 BJL home ea State St.
8-Car Oarage, comer lot
corner lota.
°° J
« c e . Insulated.
a n d 8torC8 m
m
* *
9 Acres — With several exceUent home sites, A
2
Several 1 6 $ BJL Hornet
Priced To Sen
from Brighton. $4600.00. Easy terms.
J?«t H ^ T V " " 1 mile fpom Brighton. 60 feet
of excellent lake frontage. Basement, oil furnace,
If* I™ ™ c ^ l o t landsc *P«* incl. a few fruit trees.
$13,800.00. Terms. <
Building Lets £ Acreage
CALL AC 7-4290
FOB APPOINTMENT
KEN SHULTZ AGENCY
Esther Decker
Real Estate & Inturmee
BROKEB
8080 S. U.S.-23
Brlghtoa
Howell Town &
f
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
BUILDING
108 W. MAIN
PHONE AC 7-1131
HOWELL OFFICE
1002 E. Grand River
Phone Howell 2005
ATTENTION FARMERS
Need a new building? We have available for you a complete plan service
tor all steel buildings by Inland Steel. The low price will interest you.
OUR CONTRACTORS
Ralph L. Banfield and William Bortels
BRIGHTON
S BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms —
Dining room — extra large living room —
1^4 car garage — finished recreation room
in basement — $16,900 00 _ $3,000 down.
RETIRER'S DREAM — 2 bertroom — living
room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this!
4 tTNTT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week
Income — $12,800 with $3,000 down.
4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in
the city — separate dining room — excellent condition — 2H car garage. Priced
right.
3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths —
fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it
now.
8 BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room
2 full baths ~ 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down.
LAKE HOMES
BIO CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level
home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent
landscaping — fireplace — and many other
extra's — owner leaving area.
ORE LAKE — 3 B.R. Year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — $9,900 with EZ
terms.
LAKE CHEMUNO — 3 bedroom lake front
cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms.
ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front —
log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,500
— $4,000 down.
CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6> — Screened porch —
16,000.00.
WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is
for those who want the best — Seller has
left state — Must sell.
FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home —
Ideal for large family or club.
ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R.
Ranch — corner fireplace — Excellent
year around living — Forced hot air furnace — $13,500 with $1,500 down.
CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front —
Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old —
$11,500 with $2,500 down.
AC 9-6636
AC 7-4376
APPEALING LOCATION, 5
room famished home, excellent
2 lake front lots phis .
(joining wooded lots. Perfsct beach, bart flahtog $1UOO.
8DC BOOM eotttft en*
tou, tt f t to iumwfaeffy Lafct
$4800.
THE ARGUS
GENTLEMEN'S FARM .
• DISPATCH
• EAGLE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963
Given that by virtue of the power of Given that by virtue at the power ot will be determined by said Court at the
sale contained in said Mortgage and sale contained tn said Mortgage and In Probate Office on April 23, 1969, at ten
in pursuance of the statute In such pursuance of the statute in such case AM.
case made and provided, the said made and provided, the Mid MortIt Is Ordered, That notice thereof be M
Mortgage will be foreclosed b y a salt gage will be foreclosed by a sale ot given by publication of a copy hereof
of the premises therein described or the premises therein described or to for three weeks consecutively previous
so much thereof as may be necessary, much thereof as may be necessary, at to said day of hearing, tn the Brighton
at public auction, to the highest bidder, public auction, to the highest bidder, Argue, and that the fiduciary cauxe a
at the West front door o? the Court- at the West front door of the Court- copy of this notice to be served upon
house ttr the City of Howell. and house In the City of Howell, and each known party In interest at his
County of Livingston, Michigan, that County ot Livingston. Michigan, that last known address by registered,
being the place for holding the Circuit being the place for holding; the Cir- certified or ordinary mall (with proof
Court In and for said County, on cuit Court In and for said County, on of mailing), or by personal service at
Wednesday the 1st day of May IMS, Wednesday the 15th day of May, 1963. least fourteen (14) days prior to such
at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard hearing.
in
In the forenoon of said day, and said Time In the forenoon of said day, and
FRANCIS I . BARRON
premise* will be sold to pay thesaid premises will be sold to pay the
Judge of Probate.
amount so as aforesaid then due on amount so as aforesaid then due on
said Mortgage together with five and said Mortgage together with four and A true eopy.
Helen M. Could
one-quarter per cent interest, legal three/quarter per cent Interest, leiral
Register of Probate.
costs, Attorney's fees and also any costs, Attorneys' fees and also any
VsnWlnkle,
VanWlnkle and
taxes and insurance that said Mort- taxes and insurance that said MortHetkkinen, Attorneys.
gagee does pay on or prior to the date gagee does pay on or priortothe date
HowfU, Michigan.
of said sale; which said premises are of said sale; which said premises are
Feb. 30, 37, March «
described In said Mortgage as follows,
to-wlt: Land situated In the Township
of Green Oak, Livingston County,
Michigan, described a» follows:
Lot No. 7 of the Willmor Subdivision
No. 1, being a part of the South
>4 of the Northwest V*. of Section 5.
Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Green
Oak Township, as duly laid o u t
platted and recorded in Liber 8.
Page 46 of Plats. Livingston County
Records
..
FARMS
Mildred Duff
IU 5
A S A W part act sandy beach
Private lake naar
for
FONDA LAJCE
A good 2 bdrm. country
home on Vi acre plot. Fulr
basement, full bath, plaster
walls hardwood floors, carpeted living room. Ideal fo
small family or retirees. $9,;'
000 with only $1,000 down.
NOT1CK OK P l B I J l HAI.E
Notice Is Hereby Given, That all
NOTICE IS HKHEBY GIVEN the
undersigned that on Thursday, March creditors of sala deceased are require
7, 1963, at ten o'clock AM at 9K27 E to present their claims In writing atvi
NUTIOC Or MORTUAUK &AUC
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
described In said Mortgage as follows, Grand River, Brighton, Livingston under oath to said Court, and to aer.ue
Default having teen a a d t in th* Detault raving been made In the to-wtt:
County, Michigan. i>utjllc tale of a a copy thereof upon Vincent C.
conditions at a c*rUln Martgas* by conditions ot a certain Mortgage made
Property situated In the Township ot 1980 Valiant. 4 Door Suh heart n>; Kirchner of 2467* Springbrook. FarmGERALD £. KUHLER and JANE & by ALVIN LEROY PARRIS and Green Oak. Livingston County, Michi- serial number V200 1702191710 will be Ingtnn, Michigan, fiduciary of said
KOHLER. bis wife to NATIONAL GLORIA D. PARRIS. hit wile, to gan, described as
held for cash to »ie highest bidder. estate, and that such claims will )>•
HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORA- NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE
Lot No. 108 of the WUUnor Subdi- Inspection thereof may be made at 9827 heard and the heirs at lax of said
TION, a s Indiana corporation, dated CORPORATION, an Indiana corporavision No. 2, being
part of theE. Grand River, hnghton, Livingston deceased will he determined by said
g ap
the 2Stb day of April 1588. and r*> tion, dated the 29th day of May 1969,
Sti
T 1. County, Michigan, the place of storage. Court at the Probnte Qfflce on May
off Section
1 Town
.Northwest
corded In the office of tb» Register and recorded in the office ot the RegNorth. Rang* « East, Green Oakk
"
— AM,
7, "~~
1988, "*
at *ten
ot De«ds tor the County of Livingston ister of Deeds for the County of Liv- Township, as duly laid out platted Dated: February 18. 1963
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be
and Statt of Michigan on the asth day ingston and State of Michigan, on the and recorded In Uber S, Page 4S ot
CORPORATION
given by publication of a eopy heceof
of April 19SS. in Liber 344 of Mort- 2nd day ot June 195a In Liber 360 of Plats. Livingston County Records.
19951 Livernois, Detroit 21.
for three weeks consecutively previous
gages on page 363, Livingston County Mortgages, on page 382. Livingston Dated: February U. IMS
Michigan
tn said day of hearing, In the Brighton
Record* i wtUoa mortgage wai thprt. County Records, which mortgage was THE MANHATTAN ^SAVPiOa BANJC
By A. H; Abraham
Argus, and that the fiduciary catenrg
after on June 17, 1958. assigned to thereafter on August 13, 1959. assigned
Assignee of Mortgage*
Unit Manager
copy of this notlre to b* served ujv>n
Continental Auur&nc* Company, Chi- to THE MANHATTAN S A V I N G S Arthur E. Browt. Attorney
To
each known party in Interest at his
cago. Illinois, which assignment was BANK, New York, New York, which for Assignee of Mortgages
THE
LEGAL
ADVERTISER
Isst known address by registeeYdV
record** on June IS. 1968, In Llb«r assignment was recorded on August 1749 Penobscot Building
30 Bartlett Avenue.
certified or ordinary man (with pfoof
349 of Mortgages, page 483. Uvlngcton 17, 1959, in Liber 363 of Mortgages, Detroit 26, Michigan
Detroit 3, Michigan
of malilnjr), or by personal service
•vice at
County Records, on which Mortgagt Page 466, Livingston County Records, WOodward 1-3590
May 8. 1963
Feb. 27, March
least fourteen (14) days prior to nfcb
there is claimed to b# due at the.on which Mortgage there Is claimed to
hearing.
date of this notice, for principal and be due at the date of this notice, for
STATE OF MICHIGAN
STATE OP" MICHIGAN
FRANCIS E BARRON
interest, the turn ot Ten thousand three principal and interest the sum of Ten The Probate Court for the County of
The Probate Cuurt for the County of
Judge of Probate.
h u n d r e d eighty-three and 01/100 thousand six hundred twenty-one and LIVINGSTON.
A true eopy.
(110,383.01) Dollars, and the further 24/100 (HO 821.24) Dollars, and theIn the Matter of the Estate at Livingston.
In (he Matter of 1lu> Estate of FRED
Helen M. Gould,
sum ot Seventy-five (178.00) Dollars, further gum of Seventy-five ($75.00) FRANK HANES, Deceased.
A. KIRCHNKR, Dt'OHHi'ri.
Register of Probsts.
as Attorney's fees.to which amount Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which
At
a
session
of
said
Court
held
on
At
a
st'snion
of
said
Court,
held
on
win be added at the time of sal* all amount will be added at the time ot February 14. 1J63.
VanWlnkfe, VsnWlnkls WTd
February
26.
1963,
taxes and Insurance that may be paid sale alt taxes and Insurance that may
Helkklnen. Attorneys.
Present.
Honorable
FRANCIS
E.
Present Honorable FRANCIS E.
-bjr--the--said- Mortgagee between th»
Howell Michigan
p
uy the said Moi tgageebe tween "BARRON, Judge uf Probate. •-••
8ARR0N," Judge of Probate.
date of this notice and the time of the date of this notice and the time of
"
MfBB
i3:ar
Notice
Is
Hereby
Given.
That
all
Bald sale; and r proceedings at l*w said sale; and no proceedings at law
having been Instituted to recover the having heen Instituted to recover the creditors of said deceased are required jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinfiffiiB
to present their claims In writing and
debt now remaining secured by said
Mortgage, -oc^any part th*rsat, whereby debt now remaining secured by said under oath, to said Court, and to serve
tftp
ft. latetatlot,
9947 East fimnd River
Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening
t
S VERY CLEAN, close In, 2-bedroom home, full
- basement, automatic oil heat, full bath, livinor room,
kitchen, close to Citv of BnVhton. Large lot. Immediate possession. $12,000. Terms.
Bob Graham
Howtll 226
"COUNTRY HOME"
Excellent 70 acres with very
attractive ranch home. Good
barn, large tool house, garage; 10 acres woods, 60
acres tillable. $31,000.
state
1 ACRE —• 3 B.R. home with attached garage
stream runs along rear property line —
$6,300.
20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the
custom features — 2V% car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest
house or possible play house — Must see to
appreciate.
CONTINENTAL ASSUR*M€flB~
COMPANY,
2 ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch home — Exof Mortgages
cellent location — chicken house, — ga- Dated: Assignee
January 29, 1963
Arthur E. Brown. Attorney
rage — and workshop combined — Ideal
for Assignee of Mortgages
retirement home.
1749 Penobscot Building
Detroit 26. Michigan
4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at WhitWOodward 1-3590
April 24, '63
more Lake — 2 story brick home — 2
baths — 2 fireplaces — $15,900 with $3,400
Both optical and radio teledown.
scope
equipment is" used in UniNEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Triversity of Michigan astronomlevel on \V» acres — Fireplace — family ical studies.
room — built-in kitchen — carpeting —
$25,000 — Terms.
WG HAVE BUYERS
BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large
SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST
bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen
YOUR PROPERTY F O B
— $500 down.
QL1CK SALE!
2Vi ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent
OPEN DAILY i A.M.-B P.M.
location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog
WE NEED LISTINGS
kennels — Only $5,000 down.
$ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil
hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car
10443 E. Grand River
garage — imall 3 bdrm. guest home —
Brighton
AC 0-7903
bam— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms.
Notary Public
8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement,
2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good ! • • • • • • •
family living — $2,000 down.
Uvrie
HOW ELL LAKE HOME
This attractive small home
is well decorated, hardwood
floors, large kitchen, 2 good
sized bedrooms, ideal for a
small family or for retirees.
$10,500. $1,500 dn.
"ACRES, 3.9"
A large old frame farm
home, Ideal for a large family. 5 bdrm. home. 2 car garage, chicken house, trees
located on blacktop road.
$7,000. $900.00 dn.
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTRY
Sally Noekcr
Uowoll UtfUw:
full basement. Blacktop rd.
Immediate possession. Reduced to $11,500. $1,300 tin.
Balance $75 month.
1-8/4 ACRES
80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home
has been remodeled — hot water heating.
$18,000.
87 ACRES - 67 acres tillable - beef set up
— large modern home — good out buildings
— silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,000. terms.
140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live
stream — 129 acres tillable — $32,000
with terms.
40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main
barn and other outbuildings — AH in excellent condition — $18,000.
40 ACBES on Coon Lake Rd. - 3 B.R bone
in good condition - good out buildings —
30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment
included at $18,500. terms.
10 ACRE RETREAT — rolling land — pond
— stream — woods — 1 BR. deluxe home 120 ACBCS — «7 tillable — 5 bedroom home
— b a n 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water
— complete with fireplace — Must see to
bowls — 122,000 with $5,000 down.
appreciate. $12,000.
I ACRES — North of Httford — Charming 100 AOBJCt M» 80 ifPahf* — 1 mile road
frontage — Deerfield Township — $18,000.
2 bedroom Capecod — 1% baths — fireplace — H.W. heat — full basement — 2% 60 ACBES — 3 BR. home — outbuildings —
near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000.
ear garage — Excellent toil for small tree
S18 ACBES — 275 tillable — large 6 BR.
farm — $21,000.
home — 3 large barns — live stream —
8 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One
$65,000 with $10,000 down.
acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000.
Mildred Shannon
-
Good 3-bdrm. country ranch
home, hardwoodflfHirs.plas~
ter walls. Brick fireplace.
Real
LIVINGSTON REALTY CO.
•rifbtoa pfaoa* AC 1-1481
Ufriem Ad I-I4SI
Open Daily * * P M Opes 8uort»y» I-A"
Lynn W right Mslaswmisner - Bee. Ph. AC &-7&81
PanmnWit, Raattat * Appra4M>r — Huwell W2
AT ONCE!
We art getting requests far
S and 4 bedroom houses,
country aces**, f*rm* aad
lake front eotUgas.
are ao aitBiflcant as the buying of a house.
buy. S o m e o n e like . . .
LIVINGSTON REALTY CO
LAKE FttUNT HUME
Cute 2-bdrm. vr. round take
front home. Large kitchen,
knotty pine living room and
porch. Fireplace, utility rm.
with !»*nraee space, hardwood floors. Ra« wall turnace. 810,900. $900.00 dn.
"20 ACRESA good 4* bdrm. home l'.i
baths, fireplace, basement 2
good barns, 2 garages, 40 x
60 clear span cement block
shop. $19,000. Terms.
LAND
CONTRACTS
WANTED
Immediate
Cash
Ear* Garrels.
6617 Commerce Rd.
Orchard T^ke. Mich.
EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086
t-f-x
•••••••••••••a
FOR SALE
40 ACRES
Located Corners Toma
at Uplady Roads
Two Miles South of
Pinckney — Terms
Emery Halnal
Phone 878-9924
8-6-p
S
Earl W. Kline Real Estate
9817 E. Grand River
Brighton, Michigan
City of Brighton
Lake Homes
FOUR BEDROOM — Well APPLETOV LAKE — S
kept older home on corner bedrooms, large kitchen, 2lot. Sun room, 1M? baths, 2- car garage, also 10x14 shop,
car garage, gas heat. $11,500 Perfect sandy beach for
children.
$1500 down.
FIVE BEDROOM — Good TWO BEDROOM — Excelllocation close to schools and ent condition, black top
shopping, large living room street, new gas furnace, utilwith fireplace, 2-car garage. ity room. $9200. Terms.
This is a well built home.
LAKE-OF-THE-PIXES —
1/4
mile from expressway.
One
TWO BEDROOM
floor home with large nicely Ultra-modern 3-yr. old cusfinished recreation room in tom ranch, beautifully landbasement. Short distance scaped, carpeted living room,
beautiful stone fireplace,
from shopping area.
THREE BEDROOM — All s p a c i o u s bedrooms, \V»
large rooms, basement, gas baths, recreation room and
heat. A steal at $6250,00. screened patio.
F O N D A LAKE PRIVITerms.
LEGES — Three spacious
bedrooms, full basement, gas
H.A. heat, large lot. $14,500
TWO BEDROOM C A P E - $1500 down.
COD — On one acre, basement, 2-car garage, close to
expressway. This home is
top condition and beautifully landscaped. Carpet and
draperies Included in price FONDA LAKE — Lots aof $16,500. Terma.
vailable with good beach.
TUBES L A R G E B E D - HORIZON HILLS — BeauBOOMS — Very neat home tiful building sites on large
on approx. 1* acres of land, lots In well restricted sub\basement, garage. Barn In- division. Easily accessible to
cluded, all for only $11,500, expressways. Will build to
suit with financing available.
$1500 down.
FIVE BEDROOM — Be- For ideal country living,
tween Brighton A Howell. 1 this subdivision is a must!
acre of land. Ideal for large LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —
family. Spacious rooms, 2- Ideally located 1/4 mile
car garage attached, Owner from expressways. Large
anxious to sell. Come in and restricted lots on beautiful
make offer.
rolling land with private
TWO 3EDROOM — Close beaches and parks. Terms.
of Brighton, extra large HURON RIVER HEIGHTS
bedrooms, $9500. Excellent — Lots on Huron River.
terms.
Excellent building sites and
only three miles from Brighton schools, churches and
shopping. Prices very attrac40 ACRES — Vacant. Three tive with terms.
miles from Howell, ideal
buUdJnf _fitefl, only 19,000
with $2000 down.
60 ACRES — Modern three We have many prospective
bedroom home, fireplace, buyers looking for year
separate dining room. Out round lake homes and acrebuildings, water in barn. age. If you are thinking of
$18,500. Terms.
selling, give us a calt
Country
Restricted Bldg.
Sites
Farms
OF LAND
i
.
•
m
•
5
Brighton 227-1021
CITY OP BRIGHTON — Fine 4 bedroom home, '
IV2 baths, larpre family room, dininpr & Hvinj? rms.,
modern kitchen, full basement, sras heat, 24x32'
jparage, F.H.A. approved. Priced to sell.
FOR ONLY $500.00 down you move In at once.
House well located, basement, 2 bedrooms, full
bath, large living room, kitchen, plenty closet space
Full price $6500.
5 FOR INVESTOR — Here are S cottages on 150* of
S excellent Bandy beach, close to X-way, near BrijrhS ton. All are year 'round. $17,500 for all three. Excellent terms.
S YEAR 'ROUND 2 bedroom with lake privileges.
• Large carpeted living room, natural fireplace, kiteB chen, utility. $8500 terms.
i
g WE NEED small acreage in vicinity of Brighton, |
Hartland, Howell with or without building. We a
have the buyers.
1
SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIllllllllllUIMUIIMi
L. H. Crandall Realty
-OFFERSOn Winans Lake Road near Country Clwb, a distinstively designed brick and frame modem home.
Southern exposure nearly all glass, 2 level*, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, beamed ceilings, screened porch.
Price only $21,500.00. Terms.
20 acres and brick three bedroom home with lake
frontage and stream. 8 miles NW of Brighton, 2
miles off M-59.
PHONE 617
L. H. Crandall - Harry E. Griffith
REALTORS - APPRAISERS
322 E. Grand River
Howell, Michigan
NEW BRICK HOME
AT A LOW PRICE
A clean, 2-bedroom home with tiled bath, L.R« attractive
kitchen, utility room, gas furnace.
Owner tMvtng dty.
Foil price IftMOt Only »18e© dew*. No mortf»f« «oe*»t
$78.40 per mo.
taxes a*d insorajiee
HOWELL REALTY INC.
903 E. Grand River
Howell
Phone 48ft
Feb. 27-March 6
A NEAT 4 room cottage and
bath, 2 lake privilege lots, Ora
Lake. Furnished $8,500, $2,000
Insurance and Real Estate
A VERY datirabla Zdeey lake
front eottajt on lotaly l o t 2
badrooas*. ancaikmt eaoditkxL
frontage,
$3,000
$10*00,
^^j
BRIGHTON
I
DctraHtn ct« WOatfwmrd S-14*«
A C 7-2271
EOT. ltM Ot«B Son*?* A ttrtvjsft * tppo*fttm^f A C t
THE ARGUS
NEWS OF THE HAMBURG AREA
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963
By ELLEN McAFEE
Bechlers Mark
Anniversary
At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bechler
Of 3620 East M-36 celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 24.
attended Heavy Equipment of Hamburg attended a wedding Mrs. Carl Sullivan, Mrs. John
Training at Homestead, Florida. in Ypsilanti on Saturday even- Moon, the Wilbur Emery family, Mr. and Mrs. James Emery
They are temporarily at the ing.
and son, Everett Emery and
home of Judy's parents, Mr. and
• • •
Mrs. William Graves on M-36.
Mrs.
William Waterbury daughter, Jeanette, and son,
mm*
plans to leave 4h»-Friday••-** John.
Last Wednesday, Feb. 27, visit with her mother, Mrs.
• • •
Mrs. A. Basman had several Wilda Burge, in Arcadia, KanMr. and Mrs. Martin Lepatti
friends in for luncheon to cele- sas. She will return to Ham- family of Northville visited Mr.
brate Mrs. Leslie Case's birth- burg with Mrs. Margaret Smith, and Mrs. James Lepatti on Feb.
day.
now visiting in Arizona. They 28 to help Jim celebrate his
• • •
plan to be back around April L birthday.
• • •
Lakeland Circle of Kings
Robert Edwards, son of Mr.
Daughters will hold their reguSaturday guests of the How- and Mrs. Robert Edwards and
lar meeting on Tuesday, March
ard
RiopeUes visiting their Perry Morgan, son of Mr. and
12 at the Hamburg Town Hall
granddaughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarke Morgan spent the
(not the Annex). Lunch at
Douglas
Thatch,
and great- week-end visiting their families.
12:30. Please bring your own
grandson
of
Taylor,
Mich. On Sunday they returned to their
table service.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank school, St. Jeromes a t KitcheHamburg Rebekah Lodge 489 Hancsak and daughter, Judy, of ner, Ontario.
will have visitation on Wed. Drayton Plains called on them.
• • •
March 6. All Rebekahs are
Fred DeWolf is recuperat* * *
welcome.
The six sons and daughters ing at his home and is feeling
of
Mr. a n d Mrs. James T. quite welL
• •*
Emery
of Camp Point, Illinois,
The Hamburg P-T.A. will
were
able
to attend their parsponsor a non-p&rtfe&n speakents
Golden
Wedding Anniverser on Con-Con on March 18
ary
Open
House a t Camp
at 8 pan. at the Hamburg
Point,
Illinois.
Those who atSchool. Everyone welcome!
tended
were
Mr.
and Mrs.
• • •
Manley Bennett and son, Rocky,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruggles
Sunday visitors at the Calvin
Hooker home were his cousins,
Mrs. Beatrice Joyner of New
Castle, Indiana, Mrs Bernice
Jeter of Ann Arboi and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of
Ann Arbor.
• • •
Glenn Borton had five stitches taken on his head on Saturday following a freak accident
in his front yard. On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Borton and
son called on the Glenn Bortons.
• • *
In observance of Girl Scout
week and the Girl Scouts fiftyfirst birthday *n March 12, the
Hamburg troop 10- is planning
to attend the S t Stephens
Episcopal Church in a body on
Sunday, March 10, which is
Girl Scout Sunday. On Tuesday, March 12, in the evening
the girls will entertain their
• EAGLE
• DISPATCH
mothers at a "Mothers Tea"
in the Hamburg Town Hall.
Their theme for the Tea will
be 'Service'.
The Hamburg troop leader is
Lois Borton with Helen GondeK
and Carolyn Nichole as assistants. There are nineteen girls
in troop 101.
• • •
Mrs. George Fisher and her
Brownie Troop 34 will attend
the Hawkins school on March
IS at 7 pjn. It will be a
gathering of the Brighton
Area Brownie Troops. Mrs.
Fisher's Brownies will receive their membership stars
at that time.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone
and sons of Cordley Lake spent
this past week-end at Thompsonville, Mich, on a fishing
trip.
Hamburg Womai's
Son Emit Course
HAMBURG — A r m y National Guard Pvt. Richard H,
Carver, 23, whose wife, Ann,
lives a t 218 Buena Vista, Ann
Arbor^recently completed the
elgfit-week communications
center specialist course under
the Reserve Forces Act program a t /The Southeastern
Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Carver will return to the
107th Signal Battalion's Company A, an Array National
Guard unit in Ann Arbor.
He is the son of Ernest C.
can McDonnd.
Cat-ver, whose mother, Mrs.
Louise E. Crank, lives at 10431
Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, is a
1957 graduate of Ann Arbor
High School.
Before going on active duty,
Carver was employed by the
Buhr Machine Tool Co., in
Ann Arbor.
RICHARD CARVER
USED CAR AND TRUCK DIRECTORY
A- SPEAKING OF CARDS *
Faml|
THIS WEEK ONLY
THE BECHLEBS
An open bouse was held during the afternoon followed by
a buffet supper in the evening.
Guests were from Greater Detroit Area, Dansville, Utica,
Durand, Hanover, Moscow—
Discount Per Member In Your Family On This Sharp 1960 Ford Country
C n at M —
They are the parents of three
sons, Walter of Pinckney, Ronald of Durand and Barry at
home, also one daughter. Mrs.
Lewis 'Linda) CrabtreeT of
North Hollywood. Calif. hey
have one grandchild.
ti
*
si
1
•
•
Troop 53.
•
•I
•
•
Bruce E. Kubly, U.S.N. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Adney E.
Smith of Hamburg, is on leave
after completing 9 months of
Aviation Electronics School in
Memphis, Tenn. He has been
assigned to the Heavy Attack
Squadron, Naval Air Base, Sanford, Florida.
Bruce entered the Service in
Jsnuary, 1962 and is a graduate
of Ann Arbor High School. Before enlisting in the Navy he
was employed at Buhr Machine
Tool Co. in Ann Arbor.
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther
Kriefal held open house at their
new home at 9854 Zurkey Drive
on Sunday afternoon. Among
the many guests were Pastors
from Lutheran Churches in
Ann Arbor.
• * *
Leslie McAfee returned home
from Northwood Institution on
Friday. Leslie is between terms.
On Saturday, Mrs, Ellen McAfee and Leslie went to Detroit.
Leslie spent the night with her
college roommate, Miss Sheila
Bird in Bloomfield Township
and Ellen visited her sister,
the Philip Hudson*.
• * *
The Oftn Robinsons of Ruah
I s k e afe spending a few
months In Florida.
• •*
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Samuels
(Judy Graves) returned from
Florida last week. Mr. Samuels
X>
DAR.L!NG, THE. SEVEM OF HEARTS GOES
UNDER- THE EIGHT Of CLU&S*
-Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the conDefault having been made in theditions of a certain Mortgage made by
condition* of a certain Mortgace mule GERALD M. KISSELL, a single ,man to
by ROBERT H. GISTAFSON. and NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE
RLTH L. GUSTAFSON, his wife to CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation. I
NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE dated the 1st day of May, 1959. and re- |
CORPORATION, an Indiana Corpo- corded in the office of the Register of
ration dated the 9th rtay nf August, needs for the County of Livingston and ;
I960, and recorded In the office of the State of Michigan, on the 1st day of May
Register of Deeds for thf County of 1359, in Liber 359 of Mortgages, on
Livingston and State nl Michigan, on pngo 132, Livingston County Records; .
the 30th day of August. L960. in L\hov which mortgage was thereafter on Au.')78 of Mnrlgaffes. <>u pace L12, Living- gust 13. 1959 asRigned to THE MAN- i
ston County Rprords. u tilth mnrtgase I1ATTAN SAVINGS BANK. NEW YORK, j
was thereaftei assigned to THE CHASE NKW YORK, which iisslgnment was reMANHATTAN BANK as TruKtee under forded August 17, 1959 in Liber 363 of
agreement dated as of .Tnnunry 1, 1351 MorlKaces. Page 502, Livingston County
with Westlnghouse Electric Corporation Records, on which Mortgage there is-j
for the benefit of .Vestinghouse Pension claimed to bo dup at the date of this
Plan, on October 11, I960 and recorded notice, for principal and Interest, the
on October 33, 1960 hi Liber m Page sum of Eleven Thousand four hundred
506, Livingston County Records, on ninety and 82/100 <$\ 1,490,8*2) Dollars,
which Mnrtfjajjp thpre 1* claimed to be and the further sum of Seventy-five
due at the ate of this notice, for (J75.00) Dollars, as Attorneys fees, to
principal and Interest, the turn of which amount will be added at the time
Twelve thousand three hundred fifty- of sale all taxes and insurance that
eight and 4R/100 ($12,358.46) Dollars, may be paid by the said Mortgagee
and the further »um of Seventy-five between the date of this notice and the
($75.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fee«, to time of said sale; and no proceedings
which amount will be added at the at law having been Instituted to retime of gale all taxes and Insurance cover the debt now remaining secured
that may hp paid by the said Mort- by said Mortgage, or any part thereof,
gagee between the date of this notice whereby the power of sale contained in
and the time of said sale; and no said Mortgage has become operative;
prriccrdinue at. law having been inNow Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
stituted to recover the debt now re- Given that by virtue of the power of
maining secured by said Mortgage, or sale contained in said Mortgage and in
any part thereof, whereby the power of pursuance of the itatute In such case
sale contained In .said Mortgage has made and provided, the said Mortgage
become operative;
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
therein described or so much
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby premises
as may bo necessary, at public
Given that by virtue of the power of thereof
auction, to the highest bidder, at the
sate contained in said Mortgage and west
front door of the Court House in
In pursuance of the statute In such the City
Howell. and County of
case made and provided the said mort- Livingston, ofMichigan,
that being the
gage will be foreclosed by a gale of the place for holding the Circuit
Court In
premises therein described or so much and for said County, on Wednesday
thereof a* may be necessary, at public the 22nd day of May, 1963, at 10:00
auction, to the highest bidder, at the o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the
weit front door of the Court Hous» in forenoon of said day. and said prethe City of Howell, and County of mises will be sold to pay the amount so
Livingston, Michigan, that being the as foresald then due on said Mortgage
place for holding the Circuit Court In
with four and three/quarter
and for said County, on Wednesday, together
cent interest legal costs, Attorneys1
the 22nd day of May, 1963. at 10:00 per
and also any taxes and insurance
o'clock Eastern Standard Time In. the fees
said Mortgagee does pay on or
forenoon of said day, and said pre- that
to the date of said sale: which
mises will be sold to pay the amount prior
premises are described In said
so as aforesaid then due on said said
Mortgage together with five and one/ Mortgage as follows, to-wit:
Property situated In the Township of
quarter per cent interest, legal costs,
Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Green Oak, Livingston County, MichiInsurance that said Mortgagee does gan, described as:
Lot 117 Willmor Subdivision No. 3,
pay on or prior to the date of said
being a part of the northwest \i of
sale; which said premises are described
Section 5, Town 1 North, Range 6
In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit:
East, Green Oak Township, Living*
Property situated in the Township of
ston County, Michigan, according to
Green Oak, Ltvingston County, Michthe plat thereof as recorded In Liber
igan, described as:
8 of Plats, Page 48, Livingston
Lot No. 153 of the Willmor Subdivision
County Records.
No. 3, being a part of the Northwest Dated;
February 19. 1963.
fractional >4 Section 5, Town 1
THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK,
North. Range 6 East, as duly laid out,
Assignee of Mortgagee
platted and recorded in Liber 9, Arthur
Brown.
Page 33 of Plats, Livingston County AttorneyE.for
Assignee of Mortgagee
Records.
1749 Penobscot Building
Detroit 26^ Mlchigaa v
Dated: February 19, 1S69.
May 15. 1963
THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. WOodward 1-3590
TRUSTEE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Assignee of Mortgagee
The Probate Court for the County of
Arthur s . Brown.
Livingston.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
In the Matter of the Estate of
3749 Penobscot Building
BLANCHE L. CONRAD, Deceased.
Detroit 26, Michigan
At a session of said Court held on
WOodward 1-3590
May 15, 1963 February
27, 1963.
Present, Honorable FRANCIS S .
BARRON. Judge of Probate.
Notice I* Hereby Given. That all
persons Interested In said estate are
directed to appear before said Probate
Court on March 26. 1963, at ten A.M,
to show cause why a license should
not be granted to Charles K. VanWinkle, Administrator of said estate,
to sell or mortgage the interest of said
estate in certain real estate described
In his petition, for the purpose of
paying debts and expenses of administration;
It is Ordered. That notice thereof b«
given by publication of a copy hereof
for three weeks consecutively jtrevious
ATTENTION WORKING GIRLS!
OPEN EVENINGS
THIS WEEK SPECIAL!
Op«n 6 Days 9 To 9
F«r Appointment Phone AC 227-3241
U M I T O N BEAUTY SALON
128 W. NORTH ST.
^%m*
BRIGHTON
Dispatch, ~ and that' the petitioner
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
twith proof of mailing), or by personal
service at least fourteen (14) days
prior to such neartne.
fRANCST B. BARRON
Judft of Probate.
A true copy.
Helen M. Gould.
Register of Profctte.
VuWtakte, VaaWlnkl* tad
ReUddnen, Attorneys.
BoweU. Michigan
March 6, 43, 30
Come In and See...
MANY OTHER SPECIALS
SHARP!!
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iiiHihiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiimiiiiiniia
NEW!
STATION WAGON
1963 FALCON, 2-Door Sedan, Heater, Two Speed Electric Wipers, Windshield Washers. All Taxes, License and Title Transfer.
No Money
Down
JEEP WAGONEER
1963 FAIRLANE, 2-Door Sedan, Heater,
Windshield Washers,
FOR SHEER POWER or SHEER PLEASURE
THE ALL NEW
No Money
Down
"JEEP WAGONEER"
Howell JEEP Sales Inc.
QUALITY
1992
IS WHY
CHEVY'S the B U Y !
will save time, effort and money!
V
T deals on the almost-new OK V
USED CARS are priced to please ^
any budget! See these OK USED
CARS today . . . they're tops!
1962 CORVAIR COUPE
^
^
*
?
•••••••••••••••••••••••>•'•••••••••«•«
1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-dr. Sedan,
Power Glide, Push Button Radio,
White Wall Tires & Wheel Covers
Spotless Blue Finish.
1962 CHEVROLET I M P A L A 4-Dr.
Sport Sedan, V-8 Power Glide,
Power Steering, Best Radio,
*
White WaJTs and Many Other Ex- jP
tras, this Locally owntd Car is
Like New.
omirty CHEVROLET
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 6 CyJs. Automatic, Only 11,000 Miles, Locally
owned has, Radio, White Walla. Looks New."
1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNES 4-Dr. 6 Cylinder Power Glide 2 to Chose
From. Both are Well Equipped, Autumn Gold or White Finish.
1960 FORD GALAXIE 2-Dr. Sedan, Automatic Drive, Radio, Power Steering, White Walls. Sharp Blue Finish.
1959 Buick LaBABRE 2-Dr. Automatic, Power Steering andjBrakes.
• and Other Extras-Jet Black Finish:
1959 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR, 2-Dr. Sedan, Standard Transmission 6 Cylinder
~
„
$995.00
1959 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Hrt Top, V-8 Automatic, Radio White Wall Tires,
Well Maintained Car
„„
.
$1195.00
1958 OLDS SPEER 88.2-Dr. Hard Top, Automatic Drivel
1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP
1961 BONNEVILLE H. T. POWERftAIR
1961 BONNEVILLE, 4-DR. H.T.
1959 RAMBLER WAQON
~
1959 CHEVROLET BELAIRE, 4 - D R T
1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4 - D R T
1958 TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-DR. H.T.
1968 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF POWER
9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phont 227*1911
92
A spin to QUALITY CHEVROLET f /JHK0tfc\f
1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT.
Bullard-Patton Pontiac
Two Speed Electric Wipers,
BRIGHTON
BULIARD • PATTON
PONTIAC
We Have Som« Transportation Spadali
75
Wilson
Ford
Sales,
Inc.
225 E. GRAND RIVER
2430 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL
PHONE 1500
We Buy
Late Model Used Cars
$
1873
NEW!
THE
v
I
--ft—s^ull— J i — A t t u i ^ k ^ . ^ . . - - - — •-m-mr**^.. _--
1962 GALAXIE "500", 2-Dr., H.T., 406 Engine, 4-Sneed
Transmission, Radio & Healer.
1962 FORD 1/2 Ton Pick-Up, 8-CylinderTCustom Cab,
Radio ft Heater.
T96I TBIRD,Sharp!
;
~
1958 FORD, 6-Cylinder, 4-Dr. Radio ft Heater.
Birthday greetings this week
to Nancy Waterbury on March
7 and to Barbara Baumgartner
on March 8. Wedding congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
William Gray, Sr., on March 8.
*
/t
Warranty. Only
*
Cub Scout Pack 57 of Winans Bake held their annual
Blue and gold banquet Feb.
20 at 1he Hamburg Fire Hall.
This was the largest group for
the annual affair with 80 being
present.
Gueats for the event were
Mr. and MM. Don VanRaden
(Don fa neighborhood Coramtssianer Mr. a n d Mr*
Charles Baher—Chuck gave
a wonderful talk and demonstration on skin diving—Gall
Shirley, assisted Scout Master of Brighton Troop 53 and
four Boy Scout* from Brighton and one from Hamburg.
Winans Lake is very proud
or their Cub Scouts, eleven of
the sixteen b o y s received
awards. The awards were pre-.
sented by Cubmaster Earl
Murray. The highlights of the
evening was the graduation of
three Webelos into Boy Scouts.
This ceremony was put on by
the Boy Scouts of Brighton
y
1960 CORVAIR, 4-Dr. Sedan, Standard Transmission, Power OUde, Radio, 2
to Choose from*
QUALITY
/( ///1 linn 1 7