10-01-1959 - Village of Pinckney

PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Vol. 79 — Number 40
Pinckney, Michigan — Thursday, Oefober 1, 1959
Pinckney Pirates Do Better
But Still Lose to Manchester
By A 6 - 0 Score Friday
Pinckney did a bit better in
their game with Manchester there
Friday night only losing by one
touchdown 6 to 0 instead of by
two as in the Williamston game
a week before but they are still
without an offense which they
must come up with before they
can expect to win.
Manchester had a weak team
with not much more offense than
Pinckney. They fumbled 6 times
the first half and Pinckney recovered recovered and 4 times
, had the ball in the vicinity pf the
Manchester 10 yard line but
could not put it across. Once
Barker dropped a touchdown pass
and the other times they'did not
; 1iave the steam to gain their yard\ age. Twice they intercepted Man\ Chester passes and ran the ball in
\ the scoring zone. The only passes they completed were short flat
ones. They had several intercepted.
,
Bob Williams is the team's best
ball carrier and also defensive
man. He was hurt in the third
quarter and went out and the
team went to pieces. Manchester
made four first' downs in quick
succession and England went over
from the one yard line for a
touchdown. They failed to kick
the conversion point.
Williams was back in the 4th
quarte: and Pinckney held Manchester scoreless but failed to do
much ground gaining. Their
tackling was weak and Barker did
not get much yardage on many
of his punts.
The crowd was off. Not half as
many fans accompanied the team
as in previous years. The Manchester crowd was also smaller.
Pinckney plays Ypsilanti Roosevelt here Friday night. This
team is not rated too high. Clinton who has never been a world
beater took them 26 to 6 in
their opening game.
The game was slowed up by
excessive penalties. There was
about one on every play. Pinckney drawing the most of them
for illegal procedure.
Russell
L. E.
Sherwood
Morgan
L. T.
Cox
Singer
L. G.
Buss
Reason
C.
Ayers
Rutter
R. G.
Nickerson
Cotes
R. T.
Huber
Barker
R. E.
Walters
Kennedy
Q. B.
Creech
Williams
L. H.
Hamilton
Rowell
R. H.
Brokaw
Dinsmore
F. B.
Rheinhart
Subs: Pinckney, Burg, Matreson, Petty, Line, Hall, Biery,
Steffen,
Schuman,
Chapmaa
Willis. Manchester: D. Hamilton, Shuey, Waters, Gilmore,
Mann, Fox and Higgins.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Saline 12, Dexter 7; Clintoffdale 7, Roosevelt 6; Clinton 25,
Grass Lake 14; Ann Arbor 40,
Kalamaioo Central 14; Walled
Lake 34, Howell 0; Willow Run
14, South Lyon 13; Brighton 19,
Bloomfield Hills 6; Stockbridge
25, Dansville 6; Milan 14, Flat
Rock 13; Grosse Ille 19, Lincoln
7; Boysville 34, Cement City 0;
Clarkston 19, Milford 6; Fowlerville 7, Leslie 6; Hartland 10,
Gaines 8; Holt 27, Lansing St.
Mary's 0; Linden 6, Goodrich 6;
Nbrthville 27, Holly 0; Okemus
24, Williamston 6; Webberville
19, Laingsberg 6; Tecumseh 20,
Dundee 6.
MEA Meeting
Set for Oct. 7
AUTO ACCIDENT
A queer auto accident occured
last Thursday on US 12 a mile
west of Baker Rd. Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Hoey were driving-when a
tire blew out. Friction set fire to
their car. The Hoeys got out
and the fire was put out by the
Dexter Fire Dept.
JACK BIDWELL
Jack Bidwell, 56, of Brighton
died at McPherson Hospital,
Howell Sunday.
He married
Olah Docking of Pinckney. She
survives. There are 4 sons, his
mother, 4 brothers and 3 sisters.
The funeral and burial were at
Brighton Wednesday.
Paul Howell, Tommy R e a d ,
Bill Winger and Keith Koch, and
Pete Bobon ushered at the Michigan - Missouri game at Ann Arbor Saturday.
Mickey Ritter and Donald were
among the football fans at Ann
Arbor Saturday who saw Michigan lose to Missouri.
The following attended the DeMolay installation of officers at
the Howell Masonic temple Saturday night: Winston Baughn
and wife and Barbara, Mr. a n d
Mrs. Dan VanSlambrook a n d
Janet, Earl Stanley, Harold Henry and wife, Mrs. Florence Baughn, the Gedrge VanNormans, the
Neil Baughns, Mrs. Betty S e e field, the Bill Baughns, the Lawrence Baughns and Grandma Seefiel<L
The Robert Amburgeys called
on the Ray Moriorities in D e e rfield Sunday. The Albert Shirleys
called on Mrs. Mildred Shirley of
Arizona who is visiting there.
Mrs. Jeanette McDonald of
Howell visited the Clifford Van
Horns one day last week.
Mrs. Louise Shehan spent last
week with Mrs. Alma Harris in
Brighton.
The John Lundeens of Oscoda
were week end guests of the Francis Shehans.
Mrs. Ellen McAfee and daughters, Barbara and Leslie were Saturday guests oU the Omar Gasses in Detroit.
Mesdames Dorothy Dinkel and
Virginia Amburgey were in Howell last Friday.
The Harlan Halls of Troy called on Mrs. Velma Knapp and
family Sunday.
Last .Wednesday Mrs. Edna
Spears, Miss Helen Tiplady, Rena
and Robbie Winslow attended a
Gleaner meeting in Lansing.
Mrs. Lucille Wylie gave a
baby shower for Mrs. Virginia
Lovell Saturday, 10 were there.
The Murl Byingtons of Vernon
spent Sunday with Robert Pike
and wife.
Mrs. Una Bently of Comma
is visiting the Robert Pikes. Mrs.
Alice Bruff is visiting in Owosso.
Mrs. Esther Hall gave a birthday dinner for Mrs. Eloyse Campbell Sunday. The George Engquists were there and Mrs. Marie
George of Fowler.
Porter - Ralston Vows Read at
Congregational Church Saturday
Region 8 of the Michigan Education Association — Eaton, Livingston, Ingham, Shiawassee and
Clinton counties — will stage its
annual Teacher's Institute October
7 in East Lansing, according to
Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary.
Group meetmgs are also planned in Lansing, Owosso, Holt,
Haslett and Grand Ledge.
Dr. Herbert C. Rudman, Michigan State University, will act as
moderator for a panel "The Role
of the Elementary School Principal in Planning Curriculum," at
Haslett high school, Haslett.
The MEA expects about 3,000
teachers from the five-county area
to participate in the one-day conference.
Chairman of the conference is
Harry R. Butler, Eastern high
school, Lansing. Executive secretary is J. Henry Bosch, also of
Lansing Eastern.
Dr. Kennedy has announced
that similar teacher's institutes
will be held throughout the state
during October.
Miss Jolaine Joy Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Porter of 9686 Winston Dr., Portage Lake became the bride of
Frederick William Rolston, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rolston, Sr. of Detroit at a pretty
ceremony at the Pinckney Congregational Church,
Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 p.m., Rev. W.
J. Winger officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her costume
was lace bodice with silk organdy,
taffeta train with silk organza
roses on skirt with aabrina neckline.
The maid, of honor was Elsie
Jane Preston of Dexter. The
bridesmaids were Sharon Norris,
of Grand Rapids, cousin of the
bride. Thelma Haip of Livonia,
Barbara Rolston, sister of the
groom. Their costumes were
similar to that of the bride.
State Police
Busy in August
LOCALS
Local members are notified
that the Livingston County Garden Club will meet Friday, October 2 at the Howell Library at
8 p. m.
Born to Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams (Janet Shirley) of Ausburg, Germany, Sept. 7, a 6.14
lb. son, Randall Lynn.
The Herb Palmers spent the
week end with the William Austins in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Sam DeLapp, Mrs. John
Rahrig and Mrs. Mark Holmes
called on the Floris Clarkes Sunday.
The small plywood building
built on the school grounds last
week is a construction office for
the Smith - Roux Co.
Single Copy 10$
Mr. and Mrs. John Higgs announce the engagement and the
coming marriage of their daughter, Lola to Jim Campbell of
Chelsea, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Campbell of Tennessee.
The wedding will be on October
17, 1959 at the Congregational
Church in Pinckney.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NOTES
Choir rehearsal meeting time
has been changed to Thursday
evening at 7:30.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at t h e
worship hour next Sunday.
COUNTY HOLINESS
MEETING
Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th, at
7:45, the Livingston County Holiness Association will hold t h e i r
monthly meeting in the Wright's
Corners Church of God on Pinckney Road where Rev. Allan Hancock is the pastor.
The guest speaker for this service wil be Rev. B. T. Courser,
the new pastor of the Hamburg
and Silver Lake Free Methodist
Churches.
NOTICE
Saturday, October 3, is the
last day I will receive payments
of village taxes at my home 250
Putnam Street.
Ruth Ritter
Village Treasurer
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Gerald Rolston, of Manchester
brother of the groom, was best
man. Ushers were James Porter^
brother of the bride, of Ann
Arbor; Arthur Rolston, brother
of the groom of Livonia and Lew
Rolston, brother of the groom of
Detroit. Brian Osterling and
Ellen Louise Osterling of Galesburg, cousins of the bride were
ring bearer and flower girl.
The reception was at Pilgrim
Hall following the wedding after
the couple left on a trip to northern Michigan. They will be at
home at Woodside Trailer Park,
Saline, Michigan.
The bride graduated at Dexter High School last June and is
employed at University Hospital,
Ann Arbor. The groom from
Manchester High School and is
employed at the Universal Die
Casting Co., Saline.
MAN FOUND DEAD
Last Tuesday afternoon while
traveling on Chambers Road east
of here, William Hill of 41 Op
Schafer Road saw a man lying
alongside the road. Examination
showed he was dead and lying
on a shotgun, the charges of
which had entered his head. The
sheriff was notified and Dr. Nils
Clark of Brighton, coroner. The
body was taken to the MacDonald Funeral Home, Howell
and later removed to the Joe
Turowski, Funeral Home 18957
West Warren, Detroit.
The deceased was found to
James Clare Newsom, 51 of
7727 Auburn Ave. Detroit. Hfe
was employed at the Hydroma1tion Engineering Co., Detroit anfl
is survived by a wife and 3 children.
He had been laid off due to thfe
c
stee! strike.
State Police made 19,285 arrests in August, of which 1,795
were for criminal offenses and
17,490 for traffic violations, according to the department's monthly summary.
The figures do not include 713*
juvenile traffic offenders and
569 delinquent minors.
There were 29,423 property
inspections and 3,346 liquor inspections.
Department vehicles traveled
1,753,907 miles, of which 940,
302 were on traffic patrol, and
the remainder on other complaint work.
Of 9,803 sets of fingerprints
received at the identification
bureau, 6,348 were criminal and
3,455 noncriminal. The bureau
identified 39 wanted persons.
The Harold Henrys were SunMr. and Mrs. William Ket- day visitors of the Ted Cobbs of
cham spent three weeks at the Strawberry Lake. The Pat Scotts
home of her daughter. Mrs. T. of Rush Lake called on t h e m
Suttliff at Chester, Pa. returning Sunday night.
last week.
Tuesday 15 members of PincKMrs. Joe Lavey and son called
on Mrs. Irvin Gill in Manchester ney O. E. S. Chapter No. 145
Friday night while Joe went to went to Howell and put on a
memorial service for Howell
the football game.
;
The Gerry Eichmans called on Chapter.
Last Friday Mrs. June Hendee
the Doni Spears family in Redford Saturday and the Russell gave a baby shower for Mrs.
Chambers.
Mesdames
Glovers in Webberville Sunday. Alma
Wanda Morgan and Mary Krahn
Midge Higgs at attending the
were co-hostesses. Eighteen were
comptomoter school in Lansing.
there.
Susan Fairchild of Detroit
W. F. Close and wife of Linspent Sunday with Mrs. Winiden spent Sunday with the Albeit
fred Aberdeen.
Dinkels.
•
Mrs. Alta Meyer attended a
Billy Abney has gone back p
class teachers meeting at Albion
the Army camp in California. ^
last week.
s
c
1*3
applications. They must be 23 to
29 >ears old, weigh over 150, 5'
9" tall. The examination is Nov.
21. Candidates selected will atHiggins Lake. Get application
October 1 marks the opening forms from Michigan Employof the small game season and the ment Security Commission or
archery season on bear and deer. Michigan Civil Service CommisThe pheasant season does not sion, 320 South Walnut, Lansing
open until October 20. Fox squir- 13, Michigan.
rel are again protected in the upMichigan residents are urged
per peninsula. Hungarian part- to help the conservation dept. in
ridges may be hunted in Chip- a campaign against fires October
pewa county Oct. 12-15 only.
4-14 which has been proclaimed
. Caution in hunting is urged by as National Fire Prevention
the conservation department. 12 Week by President Eisenhower.
people were killed and 200 were
wounded last year during the
Born to Edward Stapleton and
small game season.
wife (Donnalee Swarthout) at Me*
Young men wishing to become
Phcrson Health Center. Septemconservation officers may take a
civil service examination at Lan- ber 23, a nine pound, four ounce
sing. Oct. 14 is the deadline for daughter, Carol Ann.
Notes
Mrs. G. Reason
Census Leader
PINCKN1Y DISPATCH
4
Mrs. Anna B. Reason of Pinckney has been appointed as crew
leader for the 1959 Census of
Agriculture was announced by
Field Director John B. Tharaldson of the Census Bureaus regional office at Detroit.
Mrs. Reason will direct a force
of census takers who will canvass
all farms in Livingston County.
Before assuming her post Mrs.
Reason will attend a census
school for five days at Lapeer.
Topics to be covered are recruiting census takers, cenue taking,
training preparations of reports,
and supervision of census takers.
After this Mrs. Reason will spend
several weeks recruiting census
takers. The census starts Oct.
28, 1959.
TEAM STANDINGS
Tuesday Night Ladies League
Won Lost
Kennedy's Store
14 2
Gregory Elevator
12 4
LaRosa Bowl
\]V2 41/2
Van's Motor Sales
10 6
Anchor Inn
9
7
Clark's Grocery
8 8
B Line Bar
8 8
Clare's Clippers
7 9
LaRosa Tavern
6 10
Silver Lake Grocery
5 11
Beck's Service
3 V*
Lakeland Inn
2
14
GIVE YOU
CERTIFIED
HEATING
PROTECTION
You g»t moM hmt! You get
matt hmt fatter! You get
matt hmt timrywhtnl And
you gtt a signed certificate
of protection to prove it!
ONLY
NfW IMMRlAl MODIL 723
FULL 53,000 I.T.U.
LIBRARY NEWS
(alto Model 625-41,000 B.T.U)
The Pinckney Community Library has received a donation of
fifteen dollars ($15) from the
Kings Daughters and one hundred fifty dollars ($150) from the
village of Pinckney.
State Library books for the
winter reading program are due
this week. All children in the
community are invited to take
part in it.
Florence L. Preuss
Librarian
WIN A FAMOUS NATIONAL
FAMLANE HOME
Jutt come in and tee the beautiful
new Duo-Therm Heaten . . . and
you can win the home and $1600
towards the cost of the lot.
$ 139.95
LAVEY HARDWARE
114 W. MAIN
PH. UPtown 8-3221
PICNICS
Th* columns of this paper are an open forum where available space, grammatical,
logal and ethical contidoratlom a f tho only r—trlctioru.
$2.50 In other statw and
par yaar In advance in
U. S. posMMiona. 14.00 to
o foreign
for*
c
In othar ttataa and U. ^ possession^
ii
k
par year. No mail ti
application.
State Police
Conduct School
for Radiation
Radiation detection training
schools are being conducted in
the eight districts of the Michigan
State Police.
The series began in Marquette,
followed by schools at Houghton
Lake, Bay City, East Lansing,
Detroit, Jackson, Rockford and
Paw Paw.
The one-day sessions were designed to meet the requirements
of the Office of Civil Defense
course for radiological instruoperators.
Twenty officers were selected
for instruction in each district.
Some trained in previous schools
were assigned for refresher
courses.
About 40 officers were trained
at schools in 1956, 1957 and
1958.
In addition to Lieutenant Donald E. Oates and Trooper George
L. Halverson, of East Lansing
headquarters, instructors at the
present schools are Robert Laraway, of the Michigan Office
of Civil Defense, and Donald E.
Van Farowa, of the State Heaith
Department.
ilitary personnel $2.50
Advtrtning rates upon
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Thursday, October 1, 1959
TO
BUY, SELL
or BUILD
SEE
MITCHELL
10136 Dexter - Pinckney Rd.
Ph. UP 8-3540
Pinckney
Lake Lots - Homes - Farms
All Kinds of Real Estate for Sale
LISTINGS NEEDED
Salesman for Rudy
Schmerberg, Broker.
HELLER'S
FLOWERS
Say It with Flowers"
Phone 284
HOWELL, MICHIGAN
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st thru SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd
6 Oz. Tins
LIBBY'S FROZEN
TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 8-9721
Pinckney, Michigan
Let Us Prepare One As You Like
Lemonade
1 LB. BOX
Crackers
Entered at the Pincknty, Michigan, Pott Offlc* for transmiMion through th« mails at
Mcono data
ft
Pinckney
General Store
PETER'S SMOKED
SUNSHINE HI-HO
ESTABLISHED IN 1883
114 South Howdl Street
Pinckney, Michigan
Published Every Thursday by
L. W. DOYLE and C. M. LAVEY
Owners and Publishers
PAUL W. CURLETT, Editor
It for Charcoal Grilling
STEAK
U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN
LIQUID
BABY FORMULA
CANS FOR
LACTUM
FRESH PORK
Spare
CREAM
# » ICE CKEl
Cones
Cups
PKG,
News Notes From The
GREGORY
Mrs., William Blessing of Detrpit spent two days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ackerman.
-Weekend guests at the Ackerman home was their son, Jack,
and friend, Jim Davis of Detroit,. \
"Mrs. Rocky and family of
Wayne were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee. Saturday was spent visiting friends
in Pewamo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hewlett
spent two days vacationing at
"Rotty Pines" near Curran.
Pvt. Brian McCleer returned
Thursday to Fort Ord, California, where he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behm had
as week end guests Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Doughty of Allen Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore
and family visited in Northville
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs.
3etty Roepcke and
friend spent Saturday evening in
Ann Arbor visiting at the home
of Mrs. Marie Thompson and
son.
Master Tim Kaiser fell Sunday cutting his head and requiring four -stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young
and family of Flint called on
their mother, Mrs. Maude Young
Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
called or sent cards and letters,
gifts, flowers and plants during
my stay at the Hospital and since
my return. Your kindness and
thoughtfullness is deeply appreciated and may the best of everything come to all of you,
(Mrs. Arthur) May Bullis
AREA
Mesdames Helen Young, Rita
Gibney, Maude Young of Gregory and Ruth Ewers of Jackson
were luncheon guests ' Tuesday
with Mrs. Vincent Young, Jr.,
of Pleasant Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ludtke and
daughters spent several days last
week in northern Michigan.'
Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke
attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith at ihe Grace Lutheran
church in Howell Saturday evening.
is
Local Items
SPECIAL DEER
HUNTING AREAS
Out ot town folks who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Teeple Saturday were:
Roy Teeple, Fred Monroe, Jack
Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Volney
Teeple, Mrs. Tom Armstrong,
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Padley, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Teeple, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Teeple, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Schott, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Moran;1 Mrs. H. A. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bauman,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Probyn, Mrs.
Joseph P. Doyle, Mr and Mrs.
George Taubeneck, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rentz and Mrs. Fishbeck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colone, Mrs.
Rose Aschenbrenner and Judy
Aschenbrenner heard Mahalia
Jackson, the gospel singer at Ann
Arbor High School Saturday
night.
Glenn Wiggins, world war I
veteran and former county drain
commissioner died at Veterans
hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday.
Compounded Semi* Annually
ON REGULAR
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Effective November 1, 1959
FOR
1959
O-NOV. 15-30
;j-OEC. 1-6
Afty i W hunting wfll be'opea la *l food Aorta* sad oo» dtmmg* U N I la Michigan this
fall. H u a l m have unHl midnight October 10, io submit shtir appttcatlom *•* W««imal«.
ly 100,500 iptdal permits which art tote? offered for hunting in Ifattt artaa, AppltaatlM
cards shoukTraach all lietast deafen In l U ttate by SaptembtrJI. Appttcaats ar* icmladsd
that special trta chaagta hart beta matte sine* last stasoa. Huattrs must apply tor permits
by theat numbered areas taints* than by cmiatls* Wo person spar wbmU M w j h a a eat
application. According to prewat plan*, drawlaos will bt btld ta Leasing,°«*btf M, fat
areas wanf sppttcstitm) outnumber special ptrmU quotas, l^eh ptmit w « bt valid ftr tnlf
The L. J. Henrys, Tom Wares,
John Paul Wares and Earl Kimberlys attended open house Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lida
Loring of Lake Chemung, for her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Latson who
is there from Vensuela.
Bill McGowan spent Sunday
with the Vince LaRosas.
A University of Michigan group
held a dance Saturday at the U.
of M. Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake.
Mrs. Virginia VanNorman wai
in Detroit Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Wylie of Dexter and
th e Gordon Hesters were week
end guests of the Andrew Nesbitts.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Thursday, October 1, 1959
SNEDICOR'S
CLEANERS
IN PINCKNEY
WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY
220 So. Michigan Ave.
HOWELL
PH. 330
We art extremely pleased to announce this in*
creased reward for saving In our bank. Increasingly
higher interest rates in the nation's money markets
have made it possible for us to pass on to our custom*
era the greater return which we are now receiving on
our investments. As long as these conditions permit, we
shall continue to do so.
If you do not already have a savings account with
us, open one today and add to it regularly. The interest
you will now receive will help your money grow faster
than ever.
AUCTION
SAT.. OCT. 3 - 1:00 P. M.
Hi-Land Lake (Hel
11922 Wieman Drive
WATCH
ARROWS
I
9 ROOMS FURNITURE
Everything Goes!
Pots, Pans, Kitchen Ware
McPherson
— Dishes —
TERMS: Cash & Carry
State Bank
Wm. Berger,
"Serving Sine* 18№*
Duane Meyer
3 % On AM Savings Accents
Auctioneer
TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING
Phone Howell 799
HOWELL
-
PINCKNEY
/-
Owner
Mrs, Max Reynolds entertained 15 children Saturday in honor
of her son, Dennis', 11th birthday.
Paul Miller of Los Angeles,
Calif., Clare Hendee of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, Dr. Cecil Hendee of Lansing and Jack Clark
called on Mrs. Blanch Hendee
Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel
and
Christine were Sunday guests of
the Curtis Pattersons of Stock*
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Teeple of
Sault St. Marie were S u n d a y
dinner guests of the Clare Millers; They went home Sunttay
night. Richard Miller going as far
as Alma with thenT.
Irvin Kennedy and wife called on the Russell Glovers in Web*
berville Wednesday. Mrs. Helen
Berry of Lansing was a Sunday
guest tffHieirt.
The Robert Umsteads have
moved from the Joe Stackable
farm to Brighton.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
M H
A LEAGUE
LaRosa Bowl
13 3
Reads
12 4
Pinckney Typesetting
11 5
Uvey Hdwe
11 5
Van's
9 7
Velveet Eez
8 8
Heck's
7 9
Abney's Locker
7 9
Plainf ield
5 11
Bock's Drive In
5 11
Team 10
1 15
«B» LEAGUE
Tom's Groc.
Frankenmuth
Hoeft Const
Shirey Bros.
Clare's Clippers
La Rosa Tavern
Drewerys
Silver Lake Groc.
Carlings
Ludtkes
Waitings
LaRosa Bowl
11
10
9
9
9
9
8
8
8
7
4
4
5
6
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
9
12
12
MIXED LEAGUE
Un-Zaks
12 4
Goofers
12 4
Out-O-Towners
10 6
Toppers
9 7
Wildcat Inn
9 7
Smoothies
9 7
Rose Buds
8 8
Sand Bagger*
7 9
Gassers
7 9
Earth Quakes
6 10
Strikers
5 11
Alley Cats
2 14
Helen Morgan
202
Herman Widmayer 233 game
595 series.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness, messages
of, sympathy, food and comforting words during our recent
bereavement.
You will always be remembered in our prayers, God bless you.
The family of
Fred Seymour
CARD OF THANKS
We appreciate your kindness
end sympathy in the death of
Mary L. Teeple. Thanks to Rev,
Winger, The Eastern Stan, Mrs.
Eloisa Campbell and to all the
friends and neighbors.
Sister Mary Juliana
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Teeple
Mr. Roy Teeple
M ^ and Mrs. Clare Miller
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Scio Drive -In
Theatre
FRL, SAT., OCT. 2 • 3
"RIDE LONESOME"
In Ttchnkolor
with
Randolph Scott and Kartn Sttclt
alto
"RIOT IN JUVENILE PRISON*
with
John Hoyt and Marcia Hondtrson
alto
CARTOON
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.,
THURS., OCT. 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD"
in Ttchnicolor
with
Frank Sinatra - Carolyn Jonoi
and Eddlt Hodgtt
alto
"GUNS, GIRLS AND
GANGSTERS**
with
Mam! Van Dortn and Gerald Mohr
alto
CARTOON
FRL, SAT., OCT. 9 -10
"HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS"
in Cintmaicopt and Color
with
Gary Groiby - Carol Lynly &
Jant Wyman
alto
"INDISCREET'
in Ttchnkolor
with
Gary Grant & Ingrid torgman
alto
CARTOON
MM. MAKY L. TEDLE
Piawkney lott a loved long time
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^^S^BPSJSJ^S^^S^Haj
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Cooperative Extension Service
By GEORGE MacQUEEN
WMBMB
a m for tht put §5 years when
Mn. Mary L. Teeple pamd away
Septombai 23 at her home here.
Mary L. Padtoy, daughter of
Henry and Christiana Gamble
Padley was born .on the Padley
farm on Schafer Road, Marion
township January 7, 1872. In
1892 she graduated from Pinckney high school and in 1894 she
was married to Charles J. Teeple
who was in business in Pinckney
for many years with his father,
John- J. Teeple and then alone,
operating a hardware store. Two
daughters were born to this union,
Norma who died at the age of six
years and Lois who passed away
in young womanhood. Charles
Teeple died in 1940.
The deceased was a member of
the P i n c k n e y Congregational
church, a life member of Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. No. 145 and
was treasurer of the Pinckney
Cemetery Board for a number of
years.
A brother, William Padley died
in jhe state of Washington some
years ago. There is a neice, Julia
Ann, who is a nun in a convent
in Washington.
The funeral was held Saturday
at 2 p. m. at the Pinckney Congregational Church, Rev. J. W.
Winger officiating. Burial was at
PinqkneV Cemetery. Pinckney
Chapter O. £. S. 145 gave the
burial service.
MICHIGAN FEEDER
CATTLE SALES SET
Beef cattle feeders have an opportunity to fill their feedlots
from feeder cattle sales here in
Michigan. The southeast area of
the state, which includes Livingston County, is becoming a more
important area all the time. Recent figures show that a deficit of
287,000 head existed between
commercial slaughter of cattle in
the state and head of cattle marketed that were produced in the
state. This means that the deficit was shipped in.
Feeder cattle sales are set at
Bruce
Crossing,
Ontonogori
County, 12 noon on Friday, Oct.
9, Escanaba, Delta County, 12
noon, Tuesday October 13; and
Rudyard, Chippewa County, on
Monday, October 12, On Tuesday, October 8 at the Gaylord
Stockyards at 12:30 the Northern
Michigan Beef Breeders Association will hold their annual sale.
MODERN DAIRYING
PRODUCERS NEW
DEMANDS
Change always produces new
opportunities and the dairy business is no exception. Much publicity has beer given recently to
the production of bred heifers as
a business for the part time farmer or older farmer nearing retirement and not wishing to ex-
PRE - WINTER
Oil Burner
Service
just burner, oil motors,
replace filters, etc.)
FREE ESTIMATES
HOT AIR and BASEBOARD
HOT WATER HEATING
SYSTEAAS
GENTILE
fofosh with M/IK
MILK
yoiif
Every member of the family benefits
from milk's health-aad-engtrgy^booiUni
fopd values. It's a grand tastt-tmt, toe
food any tint, dty or night
MCKORY
DAIRY
Fresh as the morning dew,
1
direct from farm to you!
pand or make necessary improvements. As long as Livingston
County is in a heifer deficit area
this should be profitable and
handled by individual farm sales.
In some areas, cooperative sales
have created a good deal of
attention.
The term 'cow sitter' has come
into the picture more recently.
Cow sitting service has been organized in some areas of the
state to allow the dairyman to
enjoy the finer things of life
enjoyed by his counterparts of
business and industry. Activities
such as a week end off or a
vacation have been made possible, if they didn't otherwise exist.
Dairying is a confining business
because the cow herd needs milking twice a day, 365 days a
year.
Bill Kent, Williams County,
Ohio is an artificial breeding
technician and has initiated a
cow sitting service. For doing
chores, Kent charges $1.25 per
plus 7 cents per mile to his customers. Non-customers are charged 25 cents an hour and 3 cents
a mile more. This chores for
KNOW-HOW HELPS
CATTLE FEEDERS
Cattle Feeders are missing possible profits if they aren't using
stilbestrol in their fattening rations, according to an animal
husbandry specialist at Michigan
State University.
Hugh £. Henderson says the
synthetic hormone has shown up
very well in recent nutrition research.
Stilbestrol can be used profitably throughout the fattening
period for both steers and heifers.
The level of feeding must be regulated very carefully, as stilbestrol is a female sex hormone.
Steer and heifers can grow
faster when the hormone is provided them. Breeding animals
should never receive it.
Stilbestrol may be implanted
at the base of the ear, but side
effects are less likely to occur
from feeding.
Five milligrams per head per
day to steers and heifers under
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Thursday, October 1, 1959
C * F DRIVE IN
M-36 at Hamburg
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Cold Drinks
BROASTED
Chicken
Fish
Shrimp Dinners
Dining Room
Curb Service
Carry-Out
Phone ACademy 9-6273
BOTTLE GAS
GUEST EDITORIAL
The following is by Al Cole
who writes a column for the Livingston County Conservation Association in the Brighton Argus.
Brighton raided a great todo a
few years hack about restoring
the mill pond and making a beauty spot of it* They bought it but
apparently is has fallen into neglect. The Pinckney mill pond has
been an eye sore since the dam
went out. Dexter bought the mill
pond property there also but has
done nothing to restore the pond
which is overgrown with weeds.
The Pinckney mill pond was a
thing of beauty when the dam was
functioning:
This is now an old story, but
periodically jreturns for a new
twist, namelyf the "Mill Pond".
The artists conception of the
Mill Pond ^eiflg turned into a
park area, failed to point out the
parking areas in back of the
stores which we have always cautioned about and still remains a
threat.
,
We foughj for years against
filling in any part of the Mill
Pond, feeling that it was this community's greatest asset, which we
still believe jn, and will fight to
the bitter end to preserve it.
It has tak^n over 100 years to
become the so called stagnant
pond that our editor has referred
to, but would cost one-tenth to
clean out that it would cost to
fill.
We are, and have been spending
thousands of dollars in tax money
to make artificial lakes and improve water ways to sell Michigan's Water Wonderland, and yet,
here we are thinking of destroying the old Mill Pond for a very
small park art a.
The city owns only the water
rights, empty the pond or fill it in,
they cannot reach it through private property of adjoining property owners.
Filling in a part of the Pond for
any use, you still have the same
condition in the rest of it and in
the end as was planned several
years ago the sludge should be
pumped out.
Several thousand dollars was
raised by public subscription,
shows, etc., a weed cutter and outboard motor Was purchased to cut
weeds below the surface, but this
program was forgotten even
though good results could be seen,
but this was only to keep up appearances until the real job could
be done. Now the outboard is
missing, the weed cutter is resting
someplace, and apparently for
some obvious reason.
We have the over a hundred
years old "Mill Pond", which can
be cleaned oat, it would cost extra tax dollars to fill our prized
possession, and if you look at Milford's lost Mill Pond and Pinckney's patch of weeds, then take a
look at the area around the pond,
which is in a deplorable condition.
What do you think we ought to
do?
Remember this is our "Water
Wonderland." '
Conservation starts where?
500 pounds, increased to 10 milligrams per head daily at 600 to
700 pounds for steers and 700 to
g00 pounds for heifers is the
recommended rate, says Henderson.
Growth is increased, the length
of the feeding period is not decreased. This brings heavierweight finished carasses.
If undersirable side-effects appear stop using the material until
they clear up.
service is new in this country,
but is wide spread in Great Britain. More than 3000 farmers in
England and Scotland are using
relief milkers to da their chores.
FOR COOKING,
WATER HEATING
AND HOME HEATING
WYLIE L. P. GAS
PHONE 63 HOWELL
WAMANiNT WAVIN0,
CUTTING, MANICUHIS
ft TINTS
Beauty
PHONE
4741 POATAK! LAKE *D
DIXTEft, MICHIOAN
OWN TUISDAY and
THUWDAY fcVENINOS
HA 6-8638
VISIT OUR NEW . . .
•
•
•
•
•
Free Gift
Wrapping
PINB ACCESSORIES
GREETING CARDS
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
CERAMICS
STORE HOURS:
Open Daily 8:00 to 8:30; Sunday 9:00 to 1:00 P.M.
PETTIBONE'S
508 S. Fleming
.
We wish to thank everyone tor their
patronage throughout 1959.
SEE YOU ALL NEXT YEAR, MAY 1st
TED COBB
BOATS & MOTORS
Phone Brighton AC 9-7084
F. H. A.
A. hac ; u
• r.. Rose
' and Leslie Me/U^
Keg tonal
Officers of the F. H. A.
f. H. A. Officers
{?rpijdeqt
Kenna Hunt
Vjcp-Fffsident
Leslie McAfee
§fpretary
Chris Schroeder
refaurer
Janice Rose
The groom ha> been in the
1/ S. Marine Corps for seven
years and the bride attended the
Den by h.gh school. Detroit. The
couple went to Detroit on their
wedding trip and will live at the
marine base at Millington. Tennessee.
- Lapptander Wedding
W
Vows Spoken September 20
J
DRIVE CAREFULLY
epprter
Historian
Barbara Sprague
Linda Kellenberger
Janet Schafer
Parliamentarian
Karen Singer
Pianist
Ruth Ann Brown
Song leader
Judy Graves
F. H. A. leader
Miss Dunn
We have a meeting every 2nd
Wednesday of every month. We
also have one noon meeting each
month.
Reporters
Barbara Sprague
Linda Kellenberger
DR. BERNARD GLENN
Dr. Bernard Hamlin Glenn,
77, died.at his home in Fowlerville Sept. 21. He was the son
of Ruper and Marion Purchase
Glenn and was born in the Glenn
farm wfcst of Pinckney June 3,
1885.
He graduated from Pinckney
High School in 1903 and from
the medical dept. of the University of Michigan in 1909. He
practised medicine in Fowlerville
a number of years and then went
to Detroit where he was for
some time. Later he returned to
Fowlerville and resumed practice
there. In 1912 he married Nellie
Lansing of Howell. She survives.
There are no children. Also a
brother, Orla, of Detroit.
He joined Livingston Lodge
No. 76, F. & A. M. in 1907,
later transferring to Fowlerville.
The funeral was at the home in
Fowlerville Thursday at 2:30
p,m. Burial was in Forest Hill
Cemetery, Ann Arbor.
Francis Harris of Detroit spent
last week with his brother, Sylvester.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Thursday, October 1, 1959
r
^
PLAY STILL IMPORTANT
When the child begins school,
play continues to be important.
Adults can have fun helping the
child have rich play experiences
by providing books, trips, materials and experiences that arouse
and answer questions about the
world.
Annual Football
CHICKEN DINNER
SATURDAY, October 3rd
at PILGRIM HALL
Serving Starts Right After the U.M. - M.S.L. Football Game
Adults$1.50
Children 12 and under, 75c
(Under 5 Years — FREE)
BOZARTH CARPET CENTER
The marriage of Diane Lapplander of Detroit to William
Higgs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Higgs of Pinckney took p l a c e
Sunday afternoon, September 20
at the Pinckney Congregational
Church, Rev.. J. W. Winger officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her costume
was a white lace gown, ballerina
length and she carried a cascade
of white roses. Mrs. J o y c e
Fergan of East Detroit was matron of honor. Her dress was
yellow lace and she carried white
roses. Miss Lola Higgs, sister of
the groom was maid of honor.
She wore a blue chiffon dress and
also carried roses.
Robert Higgs, brother of the
groom was best man and Richard
Higgs, another brother, was usher.
The reception attended by
about 50 was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar on
Patterson Lake Road.
r
^
^^
FAR M
SEVERAL FARMS, 40 to 165
acres. All in good condition.
Price range from $20,000 to
$35,000.
3 BEDROOM year a r o u n d
home, full basement. F u l l
bath, plastered walls, h a r dwoods floors. Total $16,950.
YEAR ROUND full log home
at Buck Lake. Right of way
to Huron River. Full modern furniture included. Total
$11,600 — $3,000 down.
GRANT'S FISHING and boat
rental for sale. 2 bedroom |
home located on Hell's Creek.
$8,000. Bargain Terms,
OFFERS THE MOST COMPLETE
SELECTION IN THE AREA
SAMPLES BROUGHT TO YOUR
HOME AT NO OBLIGATION
ALL QUALITIES
ALL PRICE RANGES
PHONE HOWELI 2480
JAMES BOYD
HOME MEANS MORE WITH
CARPET ON THE FLOOR !
BROKER
Phone AC 7-3014
Lakeland, Michigan
SALESMEN
Fred Whitman—UP 8-3361
Ray Baumgartner—AC 7-5264
r^
r^\
r\
r\
f^
3-STAR CHEVY SHOW
OCTOBER
Come in and see the new Chevrolet for '60 — the finest line ever
put out by Chevrolet. SEE the many new models — 16 in all, the
engineering and styling improvements including such things and New
Economy Engines, 12% more tire life, new transmission selections,
more beautiful and harder-wearing interior designs, better braking ability,
and many new models to choose from — 16 in all.
YES, CHEVROLET again paces the field in 1960 — come and
see for yourself tomorrow, OCTOBER 2nd. We're planning a big celebration for the premiere of the '60 CHEVY — and would like to see
all the Pinckney folks there. QUALITY CHEVROLET has served the
people of Livingston County for many years — and we are sure that
with the '60 CHEVY we have the finest product we ever offered.
I960 CHEVROLET ...the most of the best/or the least/
CHEVROLET
SALES
Open Evenings til M0 P.M.
HOWELL
PHONE 2226
CURRENT COMMENT
By PAUL W. CURLEn
As the ancient ballad tells, for want of a nail a kingdom was lost.
A modern paraphrase could be that for want of the right kind of
advertising great amounts of business are lost.
The Windsor, Missouri Review, points out that "The chief competitors of the small city retailer are not other local merchants. His
most serious competition comes from nearby metropolitan centers."
Prices on standard brands of merchandise, the Review goes on, are
virtually the same everywhere. Low overhead sometimes gives the
small - town retailer a competitive advantage over the big-city
merchant. So the Review asks and answers a question: "Why, then,
do so many shoppers travel fifty or a hundred miles to buy the same
items they could obtain at home for the same price? Many retailers
who ask this question should look to themselves to find the blame.
Inadequate advertising is likely to be the answer."
The merchants who just opens his doors and waits for the customers to enter, without attracting them through advertising, is going
to do a minimum of business. The merchant who sees to it that
people know what he has to offer is going to do the maximum. And
the local newspaper is the outstanding advertising medium for the
retailer.
—t
•—
A quaint character died in a Gladwin nutting home last week
John (Spike Horn Meyer) patted away after 2 yean illnett following an accident hi which he broke his hip. He claimed to be
109 yean old but according to record! he wat about 89. He was
known by many Michigan resident! who go north at he had a
bear den and souvenir store on US-27 near Harrison. He was
born in Isabella county and appeared at Harrison about World
War I time where he bought land and started a zoo of bear,
deer and other Michigan wild animals. He let his hair and whisen grow long and assumed the appearance of Rip VanWinkle.
He charged money to see his zoo and appeared on a Detroit
radio program with 2 of his bean at one time. He claimed they
could talk and that he understood their language. He was frequently in trouble with the conservation dept for penning up
wild animals and sued for damages by persons hurt by Ms bears.
During his illness his zoo has been operated by other people. Don
Swarthout and Henry Shlrey once rented a bear cub of him
and brought It to Pinckney.
—•
•—
For the first time in 40 years (not since 1919) the Chicago
White Sox have won an American League pennant. Most baseball
fans wanted them to win. They were not the best team in the league
on paper but combined smartness, the best infield in the league with
good pitching. All 4 of their pitchers had good years led by the
39 year old Early Winn with 21 victories. The White Sox were contenders every year under the old Roman, Charley Commiskey, until the
Black Sox scandal of 1919. They won the pennant that year with
probably one of the best teams ever to be assembled in baseball but
lost to the Cincinnatti Red in the World Series by a game. The spx
were big favorites in this series. Rumblings were heard after this
and 8 White Sox players were convicted of throwing games to Cincinnatti, for bribes paid by gamblers and barred for life from baseball.
The gamblers double crossed them as the players never received all
the money they were promised. Since then the White Sox have
u
"ONE DRIVE IN THE
NEW 1960 PONTIAC
WILL SPOIL YOU
FOR ANYTHING
ELSE"
never been able to gt togther a championship team. Charles Comiskcy
has passed to the Great Beyond years ago. Last year Williani Vcck,
veteran baseball showman who introduced innovations and won a
pennant his first year as owner. The irony of it is that Ed Lopat fired
at Cleveland for not winning a pennant came across with one his
second year at Chicago. His successor at Cleveland, Joe Gordon, has
been fired for losing the championship by one game. Such is life of
a big league manager.
—•
• —
Prince Edward County, Virginia is still fighting school desegration. They have withdrawn all state support for public schools,
closed their school buildings and opened private schools in public
buildings. This leaves 17(X) negro children without schools of any
kind. The question is just how long can they put up with makeshift schooling.
—•
•—
Premier Kruschev teems to have received a much more enthusiastic reception on the Pacific coast and middle west than in
the east. He was cheered in SanFrancisco. At Coon Rapids,
Iowa he was entertained by Roswell Garst, cattle raiser on his
1000 acre farm. He feeds 1000 head of Hereford! and has utilized corn cobs as cattle feed by grinding them up and cooking
them with molasses. He served Russian foods and tomato Juke
but had a cocktail tent on his lawn. Walter Lippman says our
biggest fault -is complacency. We think we have achieved our
purpose and have no further business to transact This he says led
to the downfall of the Roman nation. They conquered the world
but could not quite lkk the German nations. For years their purpose was to conquer them and subject them to the effects of
the Roman Peace. When they abandoned this purpose the Roman
empire fell. Though tremendously gifted we have not yet found
the purpose of coming up with the Russians in the rocket race
and conquest of space. In fact we seem on the verge of abandoning our purpose of graduating sufficent engineers or maintain,
ing a school system benefitting a great nation.
HOWELL
Sanitary Co.
THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WNCIIS
N O W O N DISPLAY AT . . .
BURROUGHS
PONTIAC SALES
2607 E. Grand River
Howell, Michigan
PHONE 1550
I recently took over the
McPherson Bulk Plant in Pfn
ckney for all deliveries.
Mobil On, Mobil Oil,
FueJoJI, Tanks for
Fuel Oil and Gasoline.
Motor Oil by Hie Case, j
Can or Barrel A H e ?
PHONE
DAVIS MOBIl-UP
M7ni
or My Home:
UP 8-3104
HOLLIS 'Hockey'
SWARTHOUT
NOW PICKING McINTOSH
PHONE
UPtown 8-6635
CRANE ORCHARDS
4880 M-36W, Pinckney
Phone UP 8-9756
ADJUSTS TO FIT YOUR CONTOUR!
No other car handles like a Wide-Track Pontiac
FrBsh-Point-of.View PONTIAC 1 9 6 0
ANN0UNC1 Xul*
Fruit with */>• Flavor
Bandeau Style #257embroidered cotton
in A, 6, C cup $^95 D cup $3.95
No matter what make of car you now drive . . . nomatter what kind of car you've ever driven—you're
in for an eye-opening surprise the first time you wheel
a Pontiac through a Wide-Track Drive.
You'll feel a solid sense of security you've never
experienced before. You get flat, lean-free cornering.
You hug the curves like you were part of the road.
And for I960, Pontiac adds to its exclusive WideTrack Wheel design a supple new suspension system
for a softer ride and new precision handling.
Drive any car you want—at any price—then drive
a Pontiac. One is ready for you right now. Come in or
phone—but don't say we didn't warn you: it will
make everything else seem old-fashioned.
Thursday. October I, 1959
APPL
Septic Tanks
Cleaned & Installed
Loyd Wtllman & Sent
6680 Pinckney Read
Pinckney, Michigan
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
#256, embroidered nylon marquisette
A, B, C cup $3.95, D cup $5.00
MAGIC T A I PULLS DOWN FOI
MAGIC TAS PULLS UP FOR
MORE SEPARATION, MORE FULLNESS
LESS SEPARATION, LESS FULLNESS
ACTUALLY CHANGES ITS SIZE TO "CUSTOM-FIT" YOUR CONTOUR
JUST A'JUST*
fj
brassieres
AS DKMONSTRATtD ON T V
Now . . . an amazing bra does wonderful things
for you . . . actually gives you "custom fit"
where you need it, in front. Just A' Just
by Exquisite Form is the only bra in the world
that changes its size to fit and flatter
your contour as though it were made for
you alone! And for added comfort Just A' Just
has all-elastic back and sides... A "custom-fit"
bra at a ready-made price . . . come in today
and see "perfect fit" for you . . . adjustable
Just A1 Just in Bandeau and Longline.
Longline Style #1257
embroidered cotton in B, C cup
#1258 nylon foce,B, C cup $7.50.
'Prattcttd by U.S.Patent 32*53077
MARY'S CLOTHING CENTER
117 MAIM STREET
PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN
•A.
r
MICHIGAN
MIRROR . .
UNIFIED EFFORTS to improve Michigan's business climate
have been urged by leaders of
both parties.
Both Governor G. Mennen
Williams and Paul D: Bagwell.
Republican candidate for governor in 1958, have suggested the
interests of Michigan should be
put ahead of political considerations and suspicions.
But this may be too much to
expect. Another election campaign
is in the making — and both Republicans and Democrats say it
appears the "business climate1'
may be an issue as it was in 1958.
* • •
Michigan's reputation will suffer still more if the 1960 campaign echoes 1958.
This is a warning that comes
from between the lines of the
widely - quoted report on Michigan's economic future prepared
by the Upjohn Institute for Employment Research under direction
of William Haber, University of
Michigan economist.
"Guard zealously the good
name of the state,11 Haber urged.
fl^yuuu
J
(*
^^S^MM^^S
"Stop undermining its reputation
by exa££?r?fing *ts problem?! and
minimizing its virtues. We have
shortchanged the state l o n g
enough. "
I-told-you-so reaction c a m e
from both parties when the Haber
report was issued, Republicans
said it proved Michigan had a
problem. Democrats said it proved
Michigan's problem was not as
bad as Republicans made it sound.
But Williams and Bagwell were
in agreement in saying the Haber
report indicated there has been
too much talk and not enough action.
"We have talked about this
problem long enough," Bagwell
said. "Now is the time for action."
"The time is long overdue for
a really united effort . . ." Williams said.
Michigan waits.
i>
*
O
Advertising is getting increasing
emphasis in discussions about
what should be done to spur
Michigan's economic growth.
Both the Tourist Council and
the Department of Economic Development heard welcome words
in the Upjohn Institute's report on
the potentials of the Michigan
economy,
The report cited the need for
more money for turist and industrial promotion.
$
o
*
Expansion of institutional advertising of Michigan as a site for
industrial location was cited as an
area of necessarv action by the
Upjohn report.
"While many persons doubt
whether industrial promotion efforts have been effective in other
states/1 the report said, "it seems
to us desirable that such efforts
be stepped up in Michigan."
« « «
Special attention is needed to a
study of the potentialities of the
tourist industry, the Upjohn Institute said.
"While this industry will have
little to do with growth in the industrialized southern half of the
Lower Peninsula, the report said,
it would be very helpful in improving the economic status of
the remainder of the state.11
Lawyer writer John D. Voelker
is willing to share the Upper Peninsula after all.
Voelker, Michigan Supreme
Court jnstice, indicated in his
best-selling "Anatomy of a Murder11 the Mackinac Bridge would
spoil the Upper Peninsula by
too easy for people to
get there.
The famous Michigan author
iei tne record straight in Anatomy of the Upper Peninsula," an
article in the 1959 Michigan
Yearbook.
4
i know of no pleasure greater
than having others share with me
appreciation of a beautiful land,"
the native of Ishpeming said.
"They are all welcome."
*
t*
*
An uneasy summer ended with
reappointment for Dr. Albert E.
Heustis, who feared he was a victim of a political disease.
Heustis, Michigan's health commissioner for more than a decade,
last spring got caught in the midxlle of Governor Williams budget
battle with the Legislature.
Lawmakers said they would oot
raise the $18,000 salary for the
position unless Williams would
say whether Heustis would be reappointed. Williams refused to be
pressured, and Heustis' term expired June 30 without action.
The salary finally was boosted
to $19,000 and Heustis got a new
lease on the job in mid-September.
BLUE WATER
STORE &
LAUNDROMAT
9704 KRESS RD.
las. Tepotti
LAKELAND, MICHIGAN
PHONE
AC 9-9691
YOU'VE Tried the
Rest. NOW
GET The Best . . .
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Thursday, October 1, 1959
*1
T H E M ' S NOTHINO LIKE A N I W C A R . . . M A K K Y O U R ! A ROCKET E N O I N I OLDS!
SUPER • • HOLIDAY SPOUT SEDAN—Super action . . . super satisfaction)
Every value-pocked Super 88 model Is powered with the PREMIUM ROCKET
Engine that d«llv«rt maximum performance from premium fuels. There's
abundant reserve power for passing throughout the entire driving range.
YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE
QUALITY D1ALIR
The 1960 Oldsmobiles are here—as new as new can
he! Every beautiful line and every outstanding new
feature is included to bring you the finest the
medium-price class has to offer!
Oldsmobile's new and radiant styling is designed to
satisfy your sense of good taste. New QuadriBalanced Ride with Vibra-Tuned Body Mountings
is certain to be the most comfortable and satisfy-
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Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1960 Oldsmobiles . * . quality built, quality sold and quality
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DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE
Sll THI DENNIS O'KIIH SHOW
•
t
Howell, Michigan
EVERY WIIK ON CIS-TV... HIAR LOWIkl THOMAI ANO TMI NIWS •
Ph. 513
MONDAY THRU HIDAY ON CIS RADIO
•>
NEIGHBORING NOTES
The Ann Arbor City Planning
Commission has enthusiastically
endorsed the purchase by the city
of the Detroit Edison Company's
Huron River property and water
rights within the city.
September 20 the pastors of
both Catholic churches in Ann
Arbor asked their members not
to trade in stores which are open
for business on Sunday. The
Wrigley, National and Kroger
chain stores which are open on
Sunday have called a meeting to
consider closing on Sunday.
John Brissaud who has taught
in Fowlerville High school since
1952 has been appointed principal there.
John Birdsong, formerly of
Chubbs Corners who now oper-
ates a feed store at Brighton has
been appointed auto license plate
dealer there. He succeeds Denglas Parmnter who sold his business there last summer.
The Glenn Knights of Hamburg
celebrated their 25th anniversary
last week.
Robert Taylor of the Bethel
Baptist church and Franklin Hepworth of the Grand River Baptist
church were ordained as ministers September 20 at the Bethel
Baptist church.
Last week a shower was given
at the Marion town hall for Mrs.
Ed. Zapinski (Diana Lyles) by
Mesdames Roger Ward and Richard Carpenter.
A 20 unit shopping center is
to be built on Grand River at
US 23. It will have parking space
TAXES
I will be at my home at
250 PUTNAM STREET
to receive Village Taxes on
WEDNESDAYS:
7:00 to 9:00 P. M.
SATURDAYS:
1:00 to 4 P. M.
for 1000 cars.
A marriage license has been is* "to Kar! Rheinhart, 69f
Pincl ne ai:T Janyce VanSchoton, 58, Pinckney.
Cong. Charles Chamberlain is
spending two weeks training with
the coast guard of which he is
an officer.
Hartland has started rehearsals
for its 27th rendition of Handel's
"Messiah" at the music hall there.
The Howell high school senior
magazine sales totalled $6,480.
Chris Ludtke of Gregory is
serving on the federal grand jury
in Detroit.
Robert Ludtke, son of the Herold Ludtkes of Gregory who
played with the Pinckney soft ball
team this summer is now advertising salesman of the Wyandotte
paper. He graduated from Alma
College in June.
William G. Urquhart, justice of
the peace of Dexter has been appointed night judge for both the
Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti municipal courts. The court is in session at 10:30 p.m. every Saturday.
The offer of the Gulf Oil Co.
to sell the Dexter Theatre to the
village has been tabled. There is
some sentiment to buy it for a
youth center.
The Chelsea Community chest
goal is $15,667.
T h e Stockbridge Methodist
church have their annual smorgasbord dinner October 3 at 5 p. m.
The Whitmore Lake school enrollment is 773. 121 more than
last year.
100 people in South Lyon signed a petition asking that a fire escape for the second story of the
Junior High School be erected.
The South Lyon schools have
an enrollment of 1871.
NO DAILY PAPERS
There were no daily papers last
week from Thursday on as the
Detroit News, Detroit Free Press
and Detroit Times did not publish due to a union jurisdictional
dispute between the Detroit Typographical Union and the International Mailers Union.
RUTH RITTER,
Pinckney Village Treasurer
TABLE KING'S DIAMOND JUBILEE
and
OUR 17th ANNIVERSARY
Red Kidney Beans
(Chili Days Ahead — Stock Up Now !
303 Cans
97e
Notes of
25 Years Ago
Pinckney lost to Milford there
Friday 13 to 7. Jack Dilloway got
Pinckney's touchdown. Bob Read
the extra point. The lineup: John
Wylie and Jack Reason, ends;
Fritz Gardner and Deb Ledwidge,
tackles; Nelson Shehan and Bob
Young, guards; Bob Read, quarter; Jack Dilloway, Arnold Berqust, half backs; and Gordon
Lamb, fullback.
Senator Arthur Vandenburg is
the speaker at the Republican rally at Howell October 2.
Both county conventions were
held last week. Floyd Weeks was
elected a delegate to the Republican convention and M. E. Darrow to the Democrat. At the
Democrat convention Wm. Robb
was chairman. Don VanWinkle
offered a resolution for Pat O'Brien, John Stack and Ted Fry
for state office. Dick Barron opposed it. Mr. Robb declared it
carried but when M. E. Darrow
asked a poll by townships it was
withdrawn. Lee Lavey offered a
resolution that the delegation go
uninstructed which carried.
Murray Kennedy and Stanley
Dinkel have organized an independent team. Besides themselves
the players are M. L. Hinchey,
Doni and Ed Spears, Joe Kovac,
Belz Bros., Pete Gerycz, Ted
Adseh, Rollie Shehan, M i k e
Blades.
W. W. Barnard, 77, Pinckney
and Mrs. Carrie Dwyer, 75, Fenton were married last week.
The American Legion hall here
is being decorated. Joe Mevis of
Howell is painting war scenes on
the walls.
200 attended t h e Eleanor
Roosevelt League meeting at the
American Legion hall, Howell,
Tuesday.
W. W. Barnard, retired business man was robbed of $138 at
his home here Monday night. He
has sold his home and is selling
off his furniture. The money was
in his coat hanging on a chair.
He left the rom a minute and it
TOMATO JUICE 46 01.
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303
TOMATO CATSUP 14 oi.
Mix
CREAM STYLE CORN 303
or
TOMATOES 303
Match
79c
303 Cans
Cans
6/89c
WAGN
FREE Doughnuts and Coffee for your Shopping Pleasure Saturday
Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. I thru Oct. 3
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
who was there is sought. He ha
disappeared.
The freshman class has organ
ized. The officers are: presiden
Tel Bourbonnais; vice presiden
Mercedes Merrill; secretary, Bi
ly Meyer, treasurer, Joan Mesie
schmidt
Orville Amburgey has mov
on the Peter Kelly farm.
James Doyle has moved in
the WUliston house on Putn
St. he recently purchased.
Rev. Zuse, new pastor hai
moved into the Congregationa
parsonage.
The funeral of Thomas Stack
able was held at St. Mary's church
Monday.
Mrs. Orr Waite and daughter
Etta, of Portage Lake have move
into the Sherd Swarthout house.
Met Chalker entertained all th
Collins children at a chicken din
ner Sunday.
Born to Roy Clark and wif
Thursday at the Pinckney Sanitarium, an eight pound girl.
The Democrat county commit- t
tee is Alfred Pfau, chairman; Lyman Fay, secretary and Lee Lavey
treasurer.
Roy Teeple who has been in
Sault Ste Marie visited his son/
Volney Teeple, and family, came
back Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Teeple came back with him.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Thursday, October 1, 1959
BOCK'S
Coffee Pot
TakfrOirt ChkkM Dinners
Shrimp -rtilUMirfi• Hot Dop
Soft Ditaks • lee Cftam
Open Fit, Sat Night til 2
Weekday nights HI 10
PSOM
UP §-*7*3
Pinckney, Michigan
PRODUCE
3 Lbs. Cooking Onions
and
Michigan Celery
19c
MEATS
DAIRY
Sliced Bacon
Cottage
Cello Pkg.
GREEN CUT BEANS
W A X CUT BEANS
SWEET PEAS
was fcone. One Joseph Edmund|
Ib.
39c
Cheese
(VALLEY LEA]
Sausage
Ib.
35c
2 IU.
GROCERY
6006 Pinckney Road
Phone Howell 705J2
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES
' B E E R AND WINE TO TAKE OUT —
j
Id Blacksmith Shop Legend
Reviewed By Editor Curlett
Ihe above is a. picture of the
Barney Lynch blacksmith shop
taken probably 25* yean ago.
Barney is the man standing by
the forge. The man .at the anvU
is his helper Henry Gardner. Few
of the present generation ever
saw a blacksmith shop in action.
This industry like that of the
cooper, candles maker, village
baker and miller have pretty well
disappeared. Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow made the blacksmith
famous by writing a poem about
him.
Back in the nineties there were
4 blacksmith shops in Pinckney.
In addition to Barney Lynches,
Samuel Sykes had one where the
Pinckney Fabricating is. Emil
Brown's was at the location of the
Mennonitc Church and the Richards Shop in the brick building
just north of the Van Motor
Sales. The blacksmith usually
had a helper who was learning
the trade in the summer hired
boys to switch the flies off horses
they shod.
This was before the days of
acetylene and electric welding
and the blacksmith welded iron
and steel together by heating die
metal red hot in the forge and
pounding the parts together on
the anvil. The forge was made of
brick, later cement, burned fine
coal and the heat was fanned by
a bellows. The earliest bellows.
I remember were a huge hand
affair with wood top and bottom
collapsible leather sides worked
by pulling a hand lever up and
down. These were replaced by
a simpler one operated by turning
a crank.
The blacksmith trade was linked to the horse and buggy era
and most of their trade came
from horse owners. The horses
had to be kept shod or their
hoofs wore down. The early
blacksmiths made the entire shoe,
heating it on the forge and
U. S. FANCY
Jonathon & Melntosh
APPL
Bring containers and pick your own
$1.50 BU. or 3 for $4.00
2645 Peters Read
Dexter, Michigan
Telephone NO 8-7563
BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS
Across from KJng-See/y Factory
.17fu jf y0Ur heat aoBsWa
YOUR FUEL
BILLS
pounding it out on the anvil.
Later they used ready forged
shoes, merely heating them and
fitting them. The fitting wasdone by placing the hot shoe on
the horses hoof which was held
between the blacksmiths knees.
The hoof was pared down and
the shoe hammered out on the
anvil until it fitted. Then nailed
on the horses hoof. During an
icy period the blacksmith worked
over time as the horses had to be
sharp shod to travel on icy roads.
This was done by putting screw
caulks in the shoes. The blacksmith used to make these themselves but later screw caulks that
screwed in were used. They also
shod oxen. To do this the oxen
were suspended from the ground
in a cradle.
The blacksmiths also set wagon
and carriage tires. These were
heated in the forge and put on
the wheels hot then dipped in
water. When cooled the tire fitted tight.
They also did farm machinery
and wagon repair jobs, made
iron window grates, hinges, and
we know one Who made iron
sleds. Most of them also did
wood work on farm machinery
put in wagon tongues, etc. We
knew one who made butcher
knives out of old files.
The blacksmith shop was a
great place for on-lookers. The
sparks flew in all directions when
the metal was hammered on the
anvil. Also some horses objected strenously to being shod. Card
games were not infrequent in a
blacksmith shop and there was
-usually a horseshoe or quoit
court near. Swinging the heavy
sledge hammer developed muscle
and according to Longfellow,
"the smith amighty man was he".
We do not know where the name
Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some of it
finally seeps down to the living level If you own an ordinary
heater, you know how costly and uncomfortable that system is!
Siegler does just the opposite... yourfloorsirl every room get
heatedfirst.Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chimney. Don't close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills
to boot... order your new Siegler now.
$#• Hie ovfttondlfif Sief let home hector now!
HOWLETT HARDWARE
GREGORY, MICHIGAN
Mesdamcs Viola Read and
Claudia Peters called on Mrs.
Flora Culhane Hewitt at the Sell
Convalescent Home, Dexter Ias1
Wednesday.
Harry Prisk of Howell spent
the week end with John Eisele.
The Pinckney circle of Kings
Daughters entertained the Lakeland and the N&rton-Iosco circles at a special meeting at the
masonic temple •' last Thursday
afternoon. About forty members
were present. Tht officers of the
local circle wish! to thank the
Masons for the iise of the dining room and haU for this occasion.
PINCKNEY f ISPATCH
Thursday, Ocfrber 1, 1959
1
WEBB'S
Portage Lake Service
Call Us or See Us on
'ur
WINTERIZE SPECIAL
t
HA 6-8422
9280 McGregor Road
MARATHON PRODUCTS
Prestol Here are durable storm
window and door combination
units which enable you to change
from storm window to screen in
an instant . . . without ever re*
moving the panels. Besides eliminating storage problems, they
save money by cutting winter
heat losses. Come, seel
AND YOUR FUEL BILLS GO
SIEGLER GUARANTEES MORE AND
HOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS
came from. Smith means tradesman and we suppose working
constantly ov^r a coal fire kept
them grimy or black.
Irvin Kennedy of Pinckney
was once a blacksmith and owned several shops in the old days.
SHIREY BROTHERS
BOTTLE GAS
_.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
JIM AND LOUIE SHIREY AT
'111 PEARL STREET
.
WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF
OUR NEW
Phono UP 8-3409
APPLIANCE STORE I
We Now Stock a Complete Lino
\
of FURNACE FILTERS, STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, fctc
A CHILD GROWS
Playtime for pre-schooi chilJre.". I* : *ra:n:ng period for
school time. Children develop
language ih rough play as they
learn the meanings of sounds and
By MRS. MILDRED CHAPEL
words.
About
kindergarten
age,
the
TO LAUNDER WOOL
Play experiences acquaint chilchild is fascinated by numbers,
•LANK1-T"
dren ith different objects, maespecially numbers on clocks and terials and people. As they stick
Don't agitate wool blankets to calendars. There are toys on the
wash them. Blankets can be market which capitalize on this to one task, play also helps chil"soaked" dean. Use an autom- interest. However, a child often dren increase their attention span.
When school begins, play conatic washer if it loads from the likes to make his own clocks by
top or can be opened during the pasting numbers cut from a cal- tinutes, and the child finds new
wash cycle. Fin the tub with endar. Or he may paste numbers ways to use old play materials.
lukewarm water, add mild soap, on cards for a matching game.
About the age of five, the
and run the machine a few min- He may try to write the numbers
utes to make a suds. Add the he sees, but many are beyond his child will glow under praise and
wilt under criticism even if it's
blanket and let it soak for about ability.
well-meant. He wants to com20 minutes with an occasional
Adults can take advantage of
plete everything he starts. He's inturn by hand.
many situations involving num- terested in putting details in his
Move the .automatic dial to bers. They can use numbers
drain and spin the soapy water when talking with the child - pictures. Profiles of a person
from the tub. Rinse the blanket numbers on houses and automo- may have two eyes, and houses
JIM AND LOUIE SHIREY have taken over the SUrey'a
by the same soak method. Soak bile licenses, numbers of things may show both front and back
it twice to rinse, about 5 minutes along the road, or numbers on doors. At this point, the adult
AppNaact bMJiw at the corner of HoweD Road and M-36.
may introduce other pictures, not
each. Again, turn the blanket by a measuring stick.
They are planning to add a complete line of hardware and
to copy, but to help the child
hand a few times. Set the autoA
child's
interest
in
letters
sports equipment in the near future and to retain their bottle
see how things really look. These
matic dial to extract the water starts with his own name. He
ga* lervke. Jim tells us they have a gala grand opening planned
Let the blanket go through the often begins by learning to write may be pictures in the child's
damp-dry spin to remove excess his own name to recognize it. books or pictures placed in his
for the near future.
room. Children like pictures of
moisture.
He'll write capital letters with
animals, children and parentsAn automatic dryer isfinefor many reversed and out of order.
with-children.
drying the blanket If you are He may sense they look funny,
MELODY AND RHYTHM
careful. Set the dryer for •"hot*. but any intricate form of copying
Add about six bath towels and takes much control over hand,
The five-year-old may pick out
let them get hot. Then add the arm, eyes and the writing toolone-finger tunes on, the piano.
blanket
control he is just learning. Adults
He'll use rhythm instruments to
Remove the blanket while tfs can help this interest in letters by
pick up the beat of music. Earlstill
slightly
damp.
This
may
supplying simple materials and
ier, he used these instruments
a lot to do with storage, Maddex
WhtraH
I
put
all
the
com?
take 15 or 20 minutes. Stretch it. games for matching pictures and
just to make sounds. Any instruThat1! a $84 question on a lot believes. Corn to be fed on the Let someone else take hold of
ment should be easy for him to
of (arms this fall, says Robert Ma4- farm will keep at 21-34 per ceat the opposite end and put!. Or letters.
hold and operate and it should
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
doc, agricultural engineer at .Mich* moisture with proper cribbing. But
the government reseal program re- drape the blanket over a.line and
have good tone.
Thursday, October 1, 1959
tfan State Unhrtrsity.
quires less than 20 per cant mois* pull both ends against the middle.
The state1!* per-eare yield ap- ture
by February.
Stretch it several times while it
parently will run about 10-15 per
''We've
found
that
hot-air
dry*
east ahead of last year. And this ing isn't practical with wage quan- is drying. Between stretchings,
spring, farmers planted more corn tities of ear corn," says the engin- place the blanket over two paracres than in lWfc
eer, "Corn cribbed this November allel lines to dry.
FILL UP NOW AND YOU'LL HAVE IT PAID FOR
"Time was when most farmer* or December will keep with unFor a final touch brush the
simply put extra corn in snow- heated-air-drying, though the mois- blanket with a wire pet brash.
BY THE TIME YOU NEED IT1
fence cribs/' Maddiz remarks. ture may stay at 23-24 per cent Do this before it is completely
"Nowadays, they must guard qual- all winter."
dry.
ity carefully to meet demands of
October harvest gives the corn
If an automatic dryer Is not
die,market and
of
gevernmenttome chance to dry out before used, drape the blanket over two
1
toan programs/
winter, he notes.
Phone HAmilton 6-8119
DEXTER
Volume, quality and use all fit
Early picking cuts field losses, parallel lines to dry. Here, too,
into a oorfrfeaadllng lyittm, the too. Maddax estimates that an acre stretching Is recommended.
engineer points out. A l,000>bushti- of corn loses about one bushel
a-oay ptelitr dots little good un- for every week it stands after Oct*
less the oora goes into a bin or ober 20.
crib promptly*
"Long, narow cribs have lonf
DM decision to feed or aell has been common," the engineer rtcalli. "These bins are easy to load.
And the law of gravity can unload them without a conveyor or
a lot of manual labor/'
However, narrow bins have a lot
of costly wall ipace per bushel.
When , temperatures go down, Farmers with more than one or
your chances of failing Tlctim to two thousand bushels can usually
oaiton monoxide go up. Dr. Albert lave money by building a crib 20
aV Heustis, state health commls- to 30 feet wide.
"Of course, such wide cribs aaed
•taper, said today.
But thtre art several precau- a conveyor for loading and untions you can take to protect your* loading," Maddax says. "Further,
•elf afamst this deadly gas, the forced-air drying is almost 1/ always
dopartSMBt added. Most of them a must to protect quality/
"Farmes with more than 40-80
tly to, mtwwoiHlet and the use
acres
of corn often consider field
oarbon fuels m stoves and tpshelling," the engineer reports.
Shelling fits one of two handling
Ccton fuels include coal, charpot!, ooko, wood, oil, gasoline, systems:
1. Heat-dry corn before it goti
koraano, natural gas and bottltd
in the bin. Then well it early next
Seat caiboa monoxiae Is formed year. Field-shelling machines can
between 700 and 1,000 bush*
whenever cartoon-containing mater- handle
elk a day. Drying equipment usial! art burned. The amount of ually takes cars of 125-180" bushtli
carbon monoxide Increases as the an hour, allowing for handling
air supply is reduced. If venting time.
is adquati, tht dsadly g u U car2. Store hlgh-moisturt cotn in
ried awat without cauling harm. a concrete-itave silo for on-theLast year 58 parsons died in farm feeding. This system cuts
Michigan of carbon monoxide poi- handling labor, and it allows pick*
soning, almost all of them inside Ing before bad weathes sets in.
cars or buildings where carbon Of course, a farmer who uses this
fulls wart being burned improperly system can't change his mind and
tell next spring.
O t T I T H O T . . . Q I T A LOT to put that sparkle back Into china and
or exhausted improperly.
"M.S.U. research seems to show
protect yourself inside a car, that an ordinary silo keeps highglassware. Dishwashing is easier and quicker when the water's really
the health department recom- moisture corn very wen," says
hot, and there's plenty of It for rinsing.
mended these precautions:
the engineer. MA plastic cover ap1—Have your ear's exhauit sys- parently is necessary. A complete
Thanks to Edison's Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater Is
tem checked and repaired or re- plastic lining is not"
always on the alert—day or night—to supply hot water for all family needs.
placed if necessary. If the muffler isn't working right, carbon
Here's the convenient modern way to GET I T HOT • • . Q I T A LOT
monoxide will leak up through the
for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.
floorboards.
Delmar Richards, county chair2—In cold weather, always drive
with a window or vent partly open man for the emergency SuppleOnly eleetrle water betters give you all these Important advantage*!
mental polio fund drive, says there
so fresh air can get in.
3—Never run a car's engine in- has been a good rsponie to this
Fast-new, more efficient heating
Effiderrt-the hut got* into tht
side a closed garage or other build- Weal made by mail. However, not
units
water
ing.
•nough material was supplied for
To protect yourself inside your »»iHn* to all residents of the
Outer shell-cool to thetouchill
Instill anywhere-i*#d not be
home:
county and thtre a a y be some
over
Mir a chimnty
1—Check all stoves, heaters, apw
l
l
U
n
g
to
donatt
who
pliances and engines that use carEdiaon maintains electrical parts
S101I Long life-meet Edison's rigid
bon fuels to make sure that they
without charge
standards
to r*eiv« the Utters. Any
are adjusted and vented properly.
If you don't know how to do this, •uch contribution, may be n S S
Sife-dem-qulet-modtrn
Automitfc-ay
the
ttane
get someone who does.
Livingtton county has
2 — Don't install water heaters
where air doesn't circulate, such expended far mort money
as in closets that are kept closed. contribution, m.ivtd for
An increasing number of car- Po"o patient,. Th
•Ol'TKttAtTIRN
bon monoxide accidents have been
th. amount
occurring during cold weather at
motels and cabins, the state health
county unit.
-department said.
HOME ECONOMICS
EXTENSION NEWS
Big Cora Crop Giving
Farmers Storage Pains
COAL OR FUEL OIL
D. E. HOEY SONS
Carbon Monoxide
Warning Sounded
Ike's always plenty of hot water
y
the new e k t e water heater way
Supplemental Polio
Funds Still Needed
SET*
BDISON
Notes of
48 Years Ago
LEO EWERS
EXCAVATING, GRADING,
BULLDOZING, DRAG LINE
Phone AL
or UP 8-3143
(PHIL GENTILE)
2165 KAISER ROAD,
GREGORY, MICHIGAN
LEGAL
NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Th» Probate Court for the County of
Living»ton.
IN *» M*rt«r of th* Ettat* of MARY L.
THPlf. D*c«u«d.
At • umion of said Court, held on
September 25, 1959.
Prtwnt, Honorable
Hiram R. Smith,
Jwd^je of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Wiltii I. Lyons praying that the
instrument he filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and
Testament of said deceased, that admin istration of said estate be granted to Willis
L. Lyons or some other suitable person, and
that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court
on October 20, 1959, 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 Pinckney 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 fflistered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (M) days
y i o r to such hearing.
Hiram R. Smith,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Barbara I. Marr,
Clerk of Probate.
40-41-42
FILL BIN
NOW!
COAL
FEED
SEED
FERTILIZER
The following arc the Methodist pastoral appointments: Pinckney, Albert Balgooyan; Howell.
D. C. Littlejohn; Fowlerville W.
G. Stevens; Brighton, John Betels;
Unadilla, S. R. Williams; Marion,
H. W. Hicks; Dexter, Justus
Rowe.
The ladies of the Congregational church will hold their chicken
pie supper over the drug store
October 7.
Pinckney plays Gregory at
baseball here Oct. 7th.
' ^
The Fowlerville Fair is next
week. Pinckney plays Stockbridge
there next Wednesday.
Bishop John Foley of Detroit
has appointed Rev. Joseph Coyle
of Northville pastor of St. Mary's
church, Pinckney.
The John Mclntyre family are
spending 10 days in Ionia, Lyons,
Lansing and Detroit.
Miss Mae Teeple is attending
the University of Michigan.
200 attended the farewell reception for Rev. M. J. Commerford at the rectory Thursday. He
was given a purse of $400.
Nellie Gardner is taking a
course in vocal and instrumental
music at Michigan State Normal.
Henry Padley was given a postcard shower Saturday on his 84th
birthday.
The senior class has elected the
following officers: president, Lynn
Hendee; vice president, Grace
G r i e v e ; secretary, Bernardine
Lynch; treasurer, Fern Hendee.
Jennie Docking entertained a
number of friends Saturday in
honor of her 10th birthday. They
were Myrtle and Florence Gallup, Olah Docking, Nelson and
Cleon Gauss, Finley and Helen
Hubbard.
Reverend A. G. Gates will give
a lecture on Napoleon at Rochester Friday night.
Ruel Cadwell and Kenneth
Darrow visited school last week.
Mrs. Cacia Chamberlain visited Mrs. Nellie Glenn at Fowlerville last week.
The Employers Group of
Insurance Companies
Per Insiirofict
Farmer's Feed
& Supply
Company
Stt
PINCKNEY CHAPTER
7145
Order of Eastern Star extends
an invitation to the Masonic
brothers. Rainbow Girls. DeMolay and their families and friends
to attend a Piano Dedication and
social hour. Friday October 2.
1959. at 8:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.
THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH
M-36 W«t between Undflki snd
Mala Strtcts
Re?. Brooks tastes, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 10:50 a. m.
Youth Group, 7:00 p. m.
Young People, 9:00 p. m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8:00 p. m.
Thursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p. m.
Thursday, Youth P r a y e r
Group, 7:00 p. m.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Pinckney, Michigan
Rev. Father George Horkan,
Pastor
Schedule for the week:
Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00,
11:30 a.m.
Weekday Mass: 8:00 a.m.
Novena devotions in honor of
Our Mother of Perpetual Help
on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
Confessions: Saturday — 4:30
to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Winger, Pastor
Morning Worship. 10:45 a.-m,
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Choir Practice,
7:30 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
E. M-36 Hamburg, Michigan
Luther Kriefall, Pastor
9547 N. Main St.. Whitmore Lk.
Hi-9-7061 or AC-9-9052
Sunday school 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
MENNONITE CHURCH
Melvin Stauffer, Pastor
Walter Esch, S. S. Supt.
Morning Worship 10:00 a. m,
Cottage Fellowship S e r v i c e
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.
P.O. BOX 152
JAMES BOYD
PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN
Phen* UPtewn 8-5511
5001 Glrard Dr.
Ph. AC 7.3014 Lakeland
BECK'S
FRIENDLY
MARATHON SERVICE
GALILEAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
9700 McGregor Road
Rev. Norman Eastman, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Night Prayer
Service 7:30 p.m.
We Give
1
TV
STAMPS
1893— 1959
Over 66 Years
of Banking
Service
For All Our Services
GAS - OIL - TIRES -
BATTERIIS
TUNE UPS
OREASINO
-
WASHING
THE LATEST IN WHEEL BALANCING
NEW MARATHON STATION NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
WE ARE READY TO SERVE
YOUR NEEDS
HA 6-2831
Member F.D.I.C.
DEXTER
SAVINGS
BANK
DIXTIR, MICHIGAN
There were 1. 514 sets of fingerprints of applicants to carry
concealed weapons, and 74 of
the individuals were identified
with criminal records.
Jimmie Amburgey is working
at Weber's Supper Club, Ann Ar- t
bor.
a
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Thursday. October I. 1959
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
CANNED I I I
DRY I I I
GROCERIES
LINGERIE
GENTS FURNISHINGS
KENNEDY
GENERAL STORE
THE BUSINESS and
PROFESSIONAL CORNER
L. J. Swarthout
Fred G. Reickhoff, Sr.
BUILDING & CONTRACTING
BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY
1292 Darwin Road, P'tncknoy ,
Phone UP 8-3234
OPTOMETRIST
THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM
Ray M. Duffy, M.D.
Pincknoy, Michigan
Call 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P. M.
Except Wednesdays
Mon., Tues., Frl., and Sat.
7:00 to 8.00 PM.
William Davis
SIDING, ROOFING, AND
REMODELING
5555 E. Grand River, Howeil, Mich.
Phone Howe// 717
Conventional Terms Guaranteed
MONUMENTS, MARKERS
Convenient Terms
Culver Bailey
"THE MONUMENT MAN"
31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan
Phone Howe// 411 W
For Younker Memorial Inc.
Lansing, Michigan
120 West Grand River
Howell, Michigan
Phone 358
Residence 613
Hitter TV Service
RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE
Prompt and Courteous
Pinckney, Michigan
Phone UP 8-5541
125 Webster St.
Roger J. Can Agency
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE
Agenf
Edith R. Can
142 Mill Street
P/ncfcney, Mich.
Phono UP 8-3133
Modern Equipment
Abbulanct Service
Phone UP 8-3172
Lloyd Hendee
DENTIST
Te/ephone, Office 935 Res. 874
Phone UP 8-5547
Evenings by Appointment
Howell, Michigan
Bert Wylie
AUCTIONEER
Wilts* Electrical
Service
FARM SALES A SPECIALITY
Phone UP 8-3146
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
6000 Wttt M.36 Plncknty
Phent UP S.SSS8
R. L. Sorrell
11 to 3 and 5 to 7
And by Appo/nfmonr
Phono AC 7-2931
9885 Doxtor - Pincknoy Road
Phono HA 6-9454
Phone AC 9-3352
9,00 P, M. to 8:00 P.M.
Asphalt Paving
Real Estate
QUALITY J08S
Gerald Jleason
Broker lOfctW Main Street
Phone UPtown 84564
A. J. Groybeo/, So/ei A Cowf. En$.
2727 Hackor Rd., Ir/ghron, Mich.
MONUMENTS
One or* Michigan's largest
D/sp/ayi of MonumortH
NORTHVILU, MICHIGAN
Lee Lavey
OINttAL INSURANCE
» « * UP 14221
:
WATER WELLS AND PUMPS
ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED
300 West Grand River
BRIGHTON
Parms, Homes, Lake Property
Ivt/neu Opportun/rJof
List Your Property with
j
•
Don C. Swarthout
Dr. G. R. McCloskey
Ch/roprocfor
X-Ray
Tuesday through Saturday
i
FUNERAL HOME
LIVESTOCK HAULING
WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT
Dr. H.R Holmquist
V
Allen Monument
Worb
PHONI PI
\
FOR SALE:
Garden tractor,
cultivator and Disc. 8849 Faricy Road. Ph. UP 8-3377
WHOEVER contacted the Harvey Animal Hospital in Detroit concerning a stray Brittany Spaniel, with rabies no.
330 please contact Mrs. Hamilton, TU 5-1630 (Detroit) as
soon as possible. The return of
the dog means much to the
children.
WANTED: Young Woman with
small child wishes to care for
children at her home at Cordeley Lake and Whitewood Rd.
Audrey Witt, Ph. UP 8-5294
FOR SALE: Butternut squash
MarchaU Meabon, 1135 West
M-36.
FOR SALE: Thor Electric Automatic washing machine in good
condition. Nelson Buzzard,
326 East Main St Pinckney
FOR RENT: Sin. Apt. 6 rooms
and bath. 335 Pearl St. Pinckney. Available after October 1
Call AC 9-4473
FOR SALE: 25 ft. All Aluminum house Trailer. UP 8-3422
FOR SALE: Red and white
potatoes $1.00 per bushel.
Charles Kaiser 15811 W. M36; Alpine 6-2435.
FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath
furnished. Oil teat. Reasonable.
HiLand Lake, 11620 Weimann,
UP 8-3573.
FOR RENT — Small apt. for
small family. UP 8-3124.
$400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting m o n e y
from New Type high quality coin
operated dispensers in this area.
No Selling. To qualify you must
have car, references,' $600 to
$1900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net up to $400
monthly. More full time. F o r
personal interview write P. O.
Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include
phone number.
RENT: Farm home. 1 furnished 2 rooms and bath, second floor, $30 plus utilities,
1 three bedroom partly furnished, 1st floor, $50, p l u s
utilities* references required.
Will show weekends. C a l l
Mrs. Bernard Lavey, Lansing,
IVanhoe 2-3334 or UPtown
8-3351 weekends. 1003 N.
Washington, Lansing, Mich.
FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom furnished house on
Strawberry Lake, from Sept.
to June. Ph. AC 7-7980.
FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine in console. Will sacrifice
for $43.20 or will accept payments of 5.60 monthly. Write
Box A, to Pinckney Dispatch.
FOR SALE:
Tomatoes, We
still have rows and rows of perfect tomatoes to pick yourself at $1.00 bushel. All varieties of winter squash. Palo
Verdi Farm,. Ph. UP 8-9988.
APPLES
Mclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings. Buy by the qt.,
peck or bushel, Also apple cider
honey, plums, pumpkins, squash,
potatoes and gourds.
PETERSONS ORCHARD
Bruin Lake
FOR SALE: 1953 Plymouth,
good condition. Ph. UP 8
3184. Allen Rose.
FOR SALE: 1954 Oldsmobile
Super 88, radio, heater, white
wall tires, excellent condition.
Charles Wiltshire Ph. UP 86631.
ALUMINUM siding and roofing. Free estimates. Gentile
Home Center. Phone UPtawn
8-3143.
EXPERT WATCH and clock repair. Prompt service. Gentile
Home Center, Phone UPtown
8-3143.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of
7.20 on Singer sewing machr
ing. Like new with zig-zag and
beautiful blonde console. Low
balance only 68.40. Write box
No. A, % Pinckney Dispatcli.
WANTED: Capable, reliable
woman for housework, 11 a.
m. thru 6 p.m. dinner; 5 days
per week at Fox Point, Portage
Lake. No pre-school children in
home. Call Ha- 6-2350
BROKEN GLASS in your car
expertly replaced. See — Abe's
Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand
River, Phone 151, Howell,
Michigan.
DEPENDABLE Paint Mid wall
Washing. UP 8-3571, Ellis
Cordell, 11620 Weiman Dr.
Pinckney, Michigan.
FOR RENT: Apartment, Mamn
Shirey, Ph. UP 8-6621 or UP
8-3483.
GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil
& gasoline. Albers Oil Co.,
Dexter, Mich. Ph. collect. HA
6-4601 or HA 6-8517.
tfc
FOR RENT: Two large bedjcoom unfurnished house, gas
heat, children welcome. 4150
Patterson Lake Road. $65. per
month.
LEAVING MICHIGAN. October 15th. Will rent my house
at Hi-Land Lake to respectable
party. Apply 11922 Weiman
Pinckney, Michigan.
FOR SALE. 1955 Olds convertable.
Excellent
condition.
Power steering and brakes.
Phone UP 8-3123.
PRE-WINTER SALE: Aluminum Doors $35.95. Pre Hung
Gentile Home Center Ph. UP
8-3143.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom new
1959 Chalamer House Trailer,
completely furnished. 52 ft. x
10. Also 1954 DeSoto sedan.
Andrew Campbell, 3 7 4 0
Monks Rd. Ph. UP 8-3287,
FOR RENT: 2 year, round 6
room cottages in good condition, warm in winter. Very
reasonable rent Ph. UP 8-3329
FOR SALE: by owner Six
room year-round he me on
Doyle road, new oil furnace,
closed - in porch, basement
garage. Lake privileges. Lev,
down payment. For infoi nation, call UPtown 8-3145.
FOR SALE: cottage fumature
cheap. 9767 Beverly Zukey
Lake Lakeland, Michigan.
FOR SALE: 2 coats, misses' size
12. Mrs. Fred Whitman, phone
UP 8-3361.
GERALD REASON
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PINCKNEY-102 W. MAIN
UP 8-3564
FOR SALE
PATTERSON LAKE — Privilege CotUge
$3,500 - $700 dn.
PATTERSON LAKE — Privilege home
$12,500.00
PINCKNEY — Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145a.
PINCKNEY — 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops
trunk line road
$13,000.00
2.4 ACRES. Corner Drive In
$1,500.00 dn.
BUCK LAKE — Real nice 5 room home
$12,000.00
ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage
$14,500.00
PINCKNEY — Brick 3 bedroom
$12,500.00
PINCKNEY — 5 room house, basement
$800.00 dn.
PINCKNEY — 2 acres on M-36, good house
£3,500.00
HI LAND LAKE — Lake front cottage furnished
$6,800.00
40 ACRES, excellent house
$12,800.00
COON LAKE lots for sale.
HOMES to your specifications.
FCTATF
REDI - MIXED CONCRETE
washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless
cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic
cement. 4950 Mason Road ph.
Howell 1389, Located 4 miles
west of Howell D&J GRAVEL
CO.
PORTAGE LAKE: neat small
home overlooking channel, lake
privileges, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, full basement with garage in V*. Oil
heat. $4800. Terms may be
arranged. Harmon Real Estate,
Fowtervilk, Ph. CAstte 3-8741.
80 ACRES: between Howell and
Fowlerville, 7 rm home, bath,
oil furnace, water heater, enclosed porch. Dairy barn, good
condition. 16 stanchions, milk
house, bulk tank, other barn
bldgt, Approx 65 tillable.
$20,000. Harmon Real Estate,
Fowlerville,' Ph. CAitle 3-8741
FOR SALE: Zig-zag sewing machine, Monograms, sews on
buttons, designs, etc. Only 11
mo. old, pay 41.60 or will
accept payments of 6.20 a
month. Call Ann Arbor NO 29972.
FOR SALE: Auto-matic G - E
agitator type washer, excellent
condition. Leaving state, must
sell. Ph. UP 8-5558.
FOR SALE: Dowden Steel Gravity dump grain or corn box.
$185.00. Used wagon on rubber with above box $300.00
Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,
Michigan.
FOR SALE. John Deere two row
pull type corn picker. A-l
shape. Quick sale $350.00
Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,
Michigan.
PIANO: Responsible party wanted to take over low monthly
payments on spinet piano. Can
be seen locally. Write Credk
Manager, 19345 Livemois,
__ Detroit 21^ Michigan.
FOR SALE: House at corner of
Mill and Main Streets in
Pinckney, to be moved from
property within 30 days. Inquire at Lee's Gulf Station or
call UP -3321.
FOR SALETT953" housetraile7
Low down payment and take
over payments.
ALpine
6-2113.
FOR SAtSTT953"h^setraile7~
Low down payment and take
over payments. ALpine 62U3
FOR SALE: full size kitchen gas
range, white, drop top conceals burners. Good condition, $25 for quick sale. Ph.
UP 8-3467.
Nancy Nash entertained the
Misses Patricia and Joan Shugg
Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Coyle is visiting Mrs. Marjorie Stapish of
Chelsea.
Mrs. Mary Amburgey is a
patient at McPherson Hospital,
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller
and Mrs. Roberta Amburgey and
children spent the weekend in
Metropolis, 111. coming home
Sunday night.
Merlin Amburgey is a patient
at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Herb Sneeds of Howell
and Reg. Schafer and wife called
on the Ross Reads last week.
Mesdames Viola Read and
Claudia Peters were in Jackson
Friday.
The Fred Reads and Linda and
Laura Whitley spent Sunday with
the John McGuires at Orchard
Lake.
Announce New Hours
for Nature Center
The Nature Center has resumed
its fall operations schedule at Kensington Metropolitan park near
Milford.
Park visitors may view the various nature exhibits on Saturday
and Sunday from 10 a. m. through
4 p. m. and daily Monday through
Friday from 2 p. m. through 4 p. m.
According to Bill Hopkins, chief
naturalist for the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority of which the
park is a unit, naturalists on duty
are Rainar Brocke of Milford,
Charlto Damm of Fannington^and
Jerry McAdam* of Highland.
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
SECOND GRADE—
M i l l AiBQCflOB
Jeannette Line is proud of the
new lamps and chairs at her
house.
Holly Kaiser's sister had
matches Saturday while playing
in a shed. Let us hope this will
not happen again.
Terry Haines has two new
lamps with pictures on.
A large tree blew down Sunday in Ann Read's yard. It almost hit the house.
Mike Brenemans dad is wiring the garage and barn.
Eugene Koch went to his
grandpa's birthday party Sunday
in Ann Arbor.
Laura Whitley's father is painting their house.
A window was broken in the
front room of Jackie Bell'*
house, during the storm Sunday
night.
Louann Hendee has two new
lamps at home
Kathy Haas brought a field
mouse to school.
SECOND GRADE—
Mrs. Johnion
The reading groups are working hard on displays relating to
the material read. We have two
lovely table models already completed. One is a farm and one a
pet show.
We have started our annual
ABC books.
SIXTH GRADE—
Mrs. Tatch
Our sixth grade had a hobby
display by the milk machine,
Monday, Sept. 14th. We took a
poll and there were about 350
who looked at it.
Some of the comments were
that the collection was real nice,
they enjoyed it, they wished
their rooms would do it.
We are all through with the
Egyptian units. Now we are doing units on Africa. We painted
pictures of Egypt and some fall
pictures.
KINDERGARTEN—
Mrs. Parks
We learned about sheep from
Mike Hendee — how they clip
off the wool and sell it. We learned how clothes are made from it.
We are making safety rules
which include fire, crossing the
street, and playing with things
that are sharp.
We are bringing lots of colored leaves and learning about fall.
FOURTH GRADE—
We have been reviewing addition and subtraction facts in
arithmetic and are now starting multiplication.
Our story about the secret
cave led us to looking up information about famous caves in
the U. S. We are'giving repom
on the Luray Caverns of Virginia, the Carlsbad Caverns of
New Mexico, and the Mammouth
Caves of Kentucky. We drew
FOR SALE
NEAR DEXTER, about 11 mi.
from Ann Arbor. Attractive
building sites, 5 or more acres
per parcel, at $550.00 an
acre; black top road.
NORTH LAKE golf course lot,
surrounded by lawn and trees.
Total price $650.
DEXTER, 3 bedroom r a n c h
home on large lot. Edge of
town, paved street, natural gas
utilities. $13,900. $2000 dnM
$90.00 month.
PARK LAKE front brick home,
new, 2 level, 3 bedrooms, 2
fireplaces, built in cooking
units. Quiet, secluded and lots
of trees. $30,000.00.
HI-LAND Lake privilege home
on 5 lots. 3 bedrooms, garage. $9,500. terms.
some good pictures of caves.
Many children have become
interested in fossils and have
found several good ones. We are
planning a fossil exhibit soon.
Our Service Squad girls are:
Tory Jones, Carol Gyde, Karen
Kaiser, Linda Fritsch, Nancy
North, Shirley Hollister, Cindy
Borovsky, Nancy Bond, Linda
Ckxigh and Carolyn Sullivan.
Safety Patrol B o y s Jimmy Baughn, Mike Wiltshire, Preston Smith, Leonard
Jones, Toby Shettleroe and Richard Meriwether.
We fixed our room up for a
teachers' meeting with Dr. Payne
of U. of M. as Resource person
on mathematics.
Mrs. Miller was absent for
two days due to the death of
Mrs. Mary Teeple.
LOCALS^
Mrs. Florence Baughn gave a
party for Mrs. Eleanor Baugho*
Thursday 8 ladies were there.
While skiing behind the VanNorman motor boat on Portage
Lake Sunday Scott Carver was
thrown and landed on his head
on a sand,bar. He was taken to
St. Joseph Hospital but no injuries were found.
The Robert Reasons spent Sunday with Arthur Bullis and wife
at Gregory.
The Jack Youngs entertained
the Don Conklins of Grand
Rapids, Ray Burns and wife and
the Don Burns Sunday.
Paul Miller of Los Angeles,
California, called on the Earl
Baughns and Lynn Hendees last
week.
The Bill Millers have returned
to their home here from A n n
Arbor.
Mesdames Robert Vedder and
George Naylor gave a nuptial
shower for Shirley Miller at the
former's home Monday
night.
Miss Miller will be married to
Michael Heath October 24.
Mrs. Edith Carr with the Leo
Bettes family of Walled L a k e
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs*
James Greene of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell
with the Ed Parkers called on the
John Sprouts and Don Johnsons
in Ypsilanti Saturday. The Sprouts
and Johnsons have just bought
new homes. They had dinner at
Knapps, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Johnson was Clara Campbell.
The Kenneth Reasons of Ann
Arbor called on Mrs. Edna Reason and the Roy Reasons Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Suydam who has
been in University hospital, came
to the M. J. Reason home Friday.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH"
Thursday, October 1, 1959
McGREGOR RD. 2 family duplex on V£ acre. 7 rooms and
4 rooms; part furnished. Basement; $700.00 down payment.
$8000 selling price.
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM duplex, s p a c e
heat, basement. Nice y a r d .
$60.00 near Portage lake.
STRAWBERRY LK. front, new,
knotty pine, fireplace, f u r nished $65.00 month.
HI-LAND LK. front year
round, 2 bedroom, furnished.
$60.00 month.
PORTAGE LK. frt. log home
until June 15th. $65.00 mo.
Furnished. 5 bedrms., h o t
water, shower, fireplace.
PORTAGE LK. 3 bedroom year
round, oil furnace. $65.00
month. Furnished.
MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE
7421 Portagolako Road - Tal. HA. 6-8188
132 W. Main Stroot, Pincknay - U l . UP 8-3130
14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Uko - OR