NNCKN DISPATCHVoL 76 — Number 49 Pinckney, Michigan — Thursday, December 3, 1959 Single Copy 10c

LOCALS

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Mrs. Mary Ellen Read enter-tained Thanksgiving GeorgeWilde Sr. and wife, the Georgetyilde Jr. family, the Roland Ser-lg££ family of Ann Arbor, RossKpad and wife and the RussellRtad family of Pittsburg, Pa.

Sunday guests of the M. E.Darrows were Herbert Allen Sr.and wife and Herbert Allyn Jr.and wife and baby of Lansing.

The George Thompsons en-tertained Bert Benham and wifeand Mrs. Ruth McLucas of Brigh-ton Thanksgiving.

The Francis Shehan entertainedThanksgiving the John Lundeensof Oscoda, the Bob Gannons ofKokomona, Ind. and MarvinHoard and wife of Gregory.

Thanksgiving guests of W. H.Meyer and wife were the EdsilMeyer family of Waterloo, andMrs. Elga Meyer and children.

Mrs. Thelma Knapp entertain-ed the Ralph Hall family, theHar Halls of Troy, Mrs. IdaKnapp and Mrs. Bessie Hamel ofHamburg Thanksgiving.

Mrs. George Parker, Miss Min-nie Parker and Mary Buntz ofAnn Arbor called on the CliffordVanHorns Sunday.

The Kevin Ledwidges entertain-ed Thanksgiving the Henry Gil-berts and the Gerald Ledwidgefamily.

The Dr James Nash familyof Coldwater and the Gale Hen-dee family of Owosso wereThanksgiving guests of the LynnHendees.

Frank Clark and wife of Mil-ford spent Sunday with the Win-ston Baughn family.

L. J. Swarthout and sons, Louisand Gerald spent the weekend atDouglas Lake. The boys got deer.

Born to Edward Horgan andwife who own the Latson farmon Darwin Rd. last week at aDetroit Hospital, a girl.

Claude and Harold Swarthoutspent last week at Lovells.

The Olin Robinson Jr. familyof Ypsilanti were Thanksgivingguest of the Olin Robinsons Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfeeand daughters visited relatives iriMilwaukee Wis., and Chicago,III. last week. I

The John Me Millands andLeroy Hoefts of Rush Lake calledon Lester McAfees Sunday.

Ralph Hall and wife called onMrs. Wm. Brown at Chelsea Sun-day at the Charles McDanielshome.

Evelyn Hall spent the weekendwith Mary Belle Seavitt in Dear-born.

James Meyer and wife calledon Devie Hammer at VeteransHospital, Ann Arbor last week.

The Edsil Meyer family ofWaterloo, the Jack Clarks of Bat-tle Creek and Alex Lazlo andwife were Thanksgiving guests ofMrs. Blanche Clark.

The James Whitley family wereSunday guests of the John Mc-Guire family at Orchard Lake.

The Jack Young family andMrs. Margaret Burns spent Sun-day with the Dominick Conklinfamily in Grand Raoids.

Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Kauffmanand son of New York City(Evelyn Darrow) spent the weekend with the M. E. Darrows.

Charles Barrett and family haverented the Martin Markos house

°n |n honor of Mrs. Bernard Mc-Cluskey, Mr and Mrs. RobertDarrow of Livonia entertained onThanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs.Ray Burns. Jack Young andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldBurns and Donnie Jean, BudConkliins, Kenneth Fry and fam-ily, Janice Burns and family,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns andPatrick and Theresa Coyle.

Mrs. McCluskey left for Pas-edana, Friday, arrived safely Sun-dav morning.

Brighton AttorneyAppointed CircuitCourt Commissioner

Mr. and Mrs. William Brashwere Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Al Torsenin Detroit.

C. C. Hollingsworth who is amember of the Board of North-wood College was in Alma to at-tend the semi-annual meeting onMonday.

Home for Thanksgiving at' theC. C. Hollingsworth home weretheir sons, Lee, from M. S. U.Lansing; Edward from MarionCollege, Indiana; James fromAdrain College and Mr. and Mrs.Carson Hollingsworth from De-troit.

Leonard Lee is tearing downthe Dr. C: L. Sigler house atMain and Mill Streets. MikeHarnack Jr. is helping him.

More deer came back herelast week. Jay, James and LouisShirey each got one at Atlanta.Jim Lavey got one at Rose City.He went there Wednesday nightwith Jim Doyle.

Mrs. Dora Swarthout was oper-ated on at McPherson Hospital,last Friday.

Lucius Doyle Jr. and wife en-tertained Thanksgiving LuciusDoyle Sr., wife and daughter,Dorothy, Jack Doyle and Mar-garet Higgs a n d Mrs. RoseLaRosa.

Merilyn Lavey, wife and son,spent Thanksgiving with hergrandmother in Romulus.

The three Ann Arbor Lodgeswill hold their joint installationof officers Dec. 11. Manchesterinstalls Dec. 14. Rex Sackett,grand master will install bothlodges.

Mrs. Nina Abrahamson ofHowell was a Thanksgiving guestof the Hollis Wylies.

Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haineswith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alten-burnt of Dexter have gone toFlorida.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hainesand family have moved from theJay Shirey House on Unadilla St.to the Abel Haines home on Ham-burg Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson otHi-Land Lake entertained theirfamily at a bountiful Thanksgiv-ing dinner at the Firemen's Hallin H a m b u r g last Thursday.Among those present were theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Cecil Hays and family ofRoyal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. JackWilson, Jr., and family of Ink-ster; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilsonand family of Delhi; The Rich-ard Wilson family, the Earl Wil-son family and the Ross Wilsonfamily, all of Dsxter; and Mr. andMrs. James Wilson of Hamburg.Nineteen of the Wilson's 20grandchildren were there. Theoldest, Tom Hays, is with theNavy at Great Lakes, Illinois andwas unable to attend. The oc-casion also marked the birthdayof the elder Mrs. Wilson andher family presented her witha fine camera and accessories.

William D. McCririe, of Bri-ghton, was sworn in as a Living-ston County Circuit Court Com-missioner in ceremonies at. theGovernor's Office in the StateCapitol last Tuesday.

McCririe is a graduate of Hills-dale College and the Universityof Detroit Law School, and isassociated with Martin J. Lavanof Brighton in the practice ofLaw.

Mr. McCririe was accompaniedto Lansing for the swearing inceremonies by Mr. Lavan and Dr.Thomas A. Barton of Howell.

McCririe explained that hewould hold Court in Brightonand would hear cases involvingrecovery of real estate by theproperty owners. The Courthears cases involving propertyanywhere in the County.

Mr. McCririe ̂ .stated he wel-comed the opportunity to servethe people r'rLivingston Countyin this position and wished tothank persons whose confidenceand help resulted in his appoint-ment.

McCririe lives with his wife andtwo sons at 7888 State Street inBrighton and will continue topractice Law in addition to hisnew Court duties.

Accidental Shooting Proves Fatal toLocal Man Thanksgiving Afternoon

MEET YOURCONGRESSMEN

The Republican Party of Liv-ingston County is having a "MeetYour Congressmen Night" to beheld at the Brighton AmericanLegion Hall on Highway 23 atHilton Rd. next Monday evenipgat eight o'clock, December 7th.

U. S. Congressmen Chartes E.Chamberlain who is now inRussia will be back to speak onHis trip and work in Washington.

State Senator Paul Youngerand Representative Jay Terbushwill be there to discuss with youthe problems in our state gov-ernment. If you are interested inour state's financial troubles planto Meet Your Congressmen nextMonday evening in Brighton.

MENS A LEAGUEWon Lost

Vans Motor Sales 31 16Velvet Eez 31 17Reads 30 18Beck's 29 19Gentiles 27 21La Rosa Bowl 25Vi 22ViPinckney Dispatch 24 24Lavey Hardware 22 22Abneys 17 31Bock's 16 28Plainfield 16 32Team 10 15 33

MENS B LEAGUEWon Lost

Shirey's 30 18Tom's Grocery 29 19Silver Lake Grocery 26V* 2\ViHoeft Construction 26 22La Rosa Tavern 2SVi HV2Drewerys 25 23Clares Clippers 24 24Frankerimuth 24 24Wallings 23 25Carlings 21 27Ludtkes 21 27LaRosa Bowl 13 35

MIXED LEAGUEWon Lost

OutOTowners 33Vi I8I/2Sand Baggers 32 20Wildcat Inn 32 20Toppers 31W 20V4Lin Zaks 31 21Goofers 28 24Rosebuds 24 28Earthquakes 23 29Smoothies 21 31Alley Cats 21 31Strikers 19 33Gassers 16 3*

TUESDAY NIGHTWOMEN'S LEAGUE

Gregory Elevator 35* 13Van's Motor Sales 33 15LaRosa Bowl 29 19Clark's Grocery 27 21Kennedy's Store 26 22LaRosa Tavern 25 23B-Line Bar 25 23Anchor Inn 22 26Clare's Clippers 20 28Lakeland Inn 18 30Beck's Service 16 32Silver Lake Grocery 14 34

A tragedy took place hereThanksgiving day when DanielButts, 57, was accidently shot andkilled. Mr. Butts was born inMissedieville, Georgia but hadlived in Detroit a number ofyears. He bought what is knownas the James Henry farm on M-36 E. in 1944 and moved here.He was employed at the O. & T.Boring Co., Whitmore Lake.

Class PresentsAccordion ConcertThe Junior class of Pinckr.ey

High School will sponsor the ac-cordion concert to be given atthe high school gym Saturday,December 5, at 8 p.m. Theywill present the students of Mrs.Loretta Schafer, courtesy ofGreen's Music Store. Appearingon the program will be:

Junior Band; - Sidewalks ofNew York, My Wild Irish Rose,After the Ball, Skraters' Waltz,Toyland.

Senior Band; - WashingtonPost, Glow Worm, High SchoolCadets, Blue Danube, Medley -Tennessee Waltz, Tammy, SimpleMelody.

Polka Band; - Picnic Polka,Pennsylvania Polka, PizzicatoPolka, Two Lads and a Lass, Inthe Mood, Cadets - Georgia'sGuitar, Whispering.

PIANO SOLOSDance of the Dolls, Mary Lou

Smith; Narcissus, Sharon Green;Nip and Tuck, James Hill; Intro-duction, Karen Lowe; Rhapsody,

'Judy Brazee.GUITAR SOLOS

Boogie Woogie, Barlon Kidd;Just Because, Duane Weidman.

ACCORDION SOLOSSally Fausett, Elaine Latson,

Mary Allbright, Johnathan Wain-wright, Pat Schafer, Pat Black-mar, Nancy Fausett.

Tickets may be purchased fromthe juniors and at the door, adultsand high school students, $.50;8th grade and under, $.25.

Louis Murphy spent the week-end with his brother, James andfamily at Plymouth.

Harold Porter and wife calledon the Martin Phillips family inYpsilanti Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Kennedy entertain-ed the John Burgs, Lloyd Van-Blaricums and Tom HowesThanksgiving.

bdward Standish went huntingin the upper peninsula with Par-ker and Brownie Hollis of Stock-bridge and Roy Fink. They gota buck and a doe.

Omer Cory entered St. JosephHospital, Ann Arbor Sunday forsurgery.

MONDAY NlCriTLADIES LEAGUE

won lostMary's Clothing Center 40 8General Store 32 16Davis Mobile 25 33Gentile Home Center 21 27Emileys 19 30Aco 7 41

Hi single with 197 was JeanKoch.

Hi three with 517 was MargeTaylor.c Hi team single Mary's Cloth-ing Center with 735.

Hi team three Davis Mobilewith 2185.

MONDAY NIGHTCLASSIC LEAGUE

wonJoes Tavern 31Blatz 30Bob's Service 27Lady ot the Lakes 21Mt. Airy , 21Strohs 14G. Roseobipok 253D. Waite ) 254

lost171821272734

629625

Thanksgiving he was shootingsparrows with a 22 caliber riflewhen he was called to the tele-phone at 2:55 p.m. He laid therifle on a table. His 3 year oldnephew, Alvin South, son of Mr.and Mrs. Arnold South, of Detroitseized it and it discharged, thecharge striking Mr. Butts in thestomach, killing him almost in-stantly.

Deputy George Finlan inves-tigated the case and Coroner NilsClark of Brighton was called. Thebody was taken to the MacDonaldFuneral Home Howell and laterto the E. B. Wood Funeral Homeon Bangor, Ave. Detroit wherethe funeral was held. Saturday,Rev. Amos officiating. Burial wasin Detroit Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving is his wife, Vivian.There are no children. Two neicesKathy and Karen Jackson livewith them.

All-Star FootballTaams Picked

ALL STARFOOTBALL TEAMS

The All State and All Leagueteams were picked this week.Dexter High School was honoredwhen Elton Savery, son of theEarl Saverys of Dexter was pick-ed for guard on the All Statethird team. Brighton got one manDan Arman on the All Wayne -Oakland team.

For the first time in yearsPinckney did not get anyone onthe All Star Washtenaw Leagueteam. Chelsea had 3 men, Saline,Manchester and University 2 anADexter one. Roosevelt did not geta man on it.

The team is: E - Dave Prakken,Ann Arb. U., T-Terry Huber,Manchester; G - Elton Savery,Dexter; C - Roger Herman, Chel-sea; G - Gary Dault, Chelsea;T-Nei l Tracy, Saline; E - BudEngland, Manchester; B - BillTaylor, Saline; B - Dalice Ferris,Chelsea; B - Dave McLaughlin,Chelsea; B - Pete Andrews, AnnArb. U.

LIBRARY NEWSNew books this week are Drury

"Advise and Consent" and Lofts1

"Town House."

FRANK L: SWARTHOUTFrank L. Swarthout, died at

Pompano Beach, Florida, No>.24. At one time he was a resi-dent of the Bluffs, Portage Lake.He was an uncle of Mrs. BlairSteele. His wife, Fern, died anumber of years ago. The funeralwas held Monday at 10:00 a.m.at the Harvey Neeley FuneralHome at 16540 Meyers Road,Detroit with burial in Detroit.

"Christmas is Remembering"is the theme of the ChristmasGreens Show to be given by theLivingston County Town andCountry Garden Club on Fri-day, December 4, at the FirstPresbyterian Church in Howell.

The show wjil be staged by theclub members, judging will takeplace in the morning. The showwill be open to the public from2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tea will beserved from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9 p.m.

Work will begin next month ona $26,874 project to provide addi-tional telephone facilities for sub-scribers between Howell andPinckney, it was announced todayby Michigan Bell Telephone Com-pany.

Russell H. Engelhardt, areamanager for the company, saidthe project will enable the com-pany to fill new orders for serv-ice and orders for better grades ofservice.

NEIGHBORING NOTESTfee state supreme court by

a 3 to 3 decision has just ruledthat the Flint city ordinance clos-ing furniture and appliance storesOft Sunday is legal. A circuitcourt had ruled it unconstitutionalon the grounds is was discrimin-atory.

The White Rock Bottling Co.was fined $25 and costs in Ypsi-laatl last week because dead flieswere found in their bottles ofsoft drinks.

A group of 25 restaurant andhar owners in Ann Arbor willcirculate petitions to put thequestion of whether liquor willbe served in their establishments,on the ballot next fall. Now itis only served by clubs and organ-izations.

Daniel Mclnnis, 59, of Detroitis held on $500 bail at L'Anse.He was identified as the hunterwho shot Donald Freeland lastweek while deer hunting.

Farmington voters approveda $3,000,000 school bond issuelast week while Plymouth votersturned down a $4,500,000 one.

The Detroit city council is con-sidering an ordinance to closedrive-in restaurant at midnight.Too many riot calls are comingfrom them.

Fourteen head of herefordcattle entered by 4-H clubs andother groups were barred from theinternational stock show at Chi-cago last week, because they had

been tampered with. Parafine andoil had been injected on depressedsurfaces on them. This is for-bidden.

Dexter has organized a PeanutBasketball League of boys fromthe 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8thgrades.

Dexter will flood the villagepark back of the city hall and es-tablish a ice skating rink.

Deanne, Nadra, Cindy, Janet,Lynn, Kevin and Ronald Dinkelof Lake Chemung spent the weekend with their uncle and auntMr. and Mrs. William Close, atLinden-

Mrs. Henry Gilbertson of Por-tage Lake was the guest of honorat a stork shower last week atthe home of Mrs. George Van-Norman. Mes. Leonard Davis andMrs. Gene Chapman were co-hostesses. Twenty-four were there.

Glen Miller of Brighton hasbeen elected secretary of theNational Well Drillers Ass'n.

Following completion of thenew bridge at Kensington Park,some of the Greyhound busseswill use the old Grand River.The express busses from Farming-ton to Brighton will continue touse the express way.

Charles Baker of Lakelandbrought back a deer from Pres-cott.

Mrs. Jack Sidler of Rush Lakegave a tea for Pinckney Chapter145, O. E. S. Pincknev last week.

II U '•• \ > • • t

JMMUU \

CITIZENS FINANCE C

A quilt was made which will bedonated to the Masonic Homeai Alma.

The Byron Band Boosters helda meeting last week to discusscataloguing band uniforms.

The funeral of James Caskey,74, of Roepcke Road, was heldat the Gregory Baptist Churchlast week.

Dr Harold Hill has been nam-ed chief of staff at the McPhersonCommunity Hospital.

Howell held another armorymeeting last week. There areprospects they may get the newarmory in 1960-61.

The registered nurses of thecounty held a meeting last weekat a Howell school to get thecounty board of supervisors torenew support of the Shiawassee -Livingston health board. Thesupervisors turned down the ap-propriation of $25,000 for it.Shiawassee County has a 3 to 2voting edge on the board and re-cently passed a meat inspectionbill Livingston County did notwant. The food lockers claimedit was directed at them and sup-ported by the big super markets.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones ofToma Rd. and their daughter andhusband. Mr. and Mrs. KennethAnsley of Whitmore Lake re-turned last Thursday from severaldays hunting near Indian River.Kenneth shot a buck the firstmorning. They report a snowfallot 18 inches at Indian River.

THE SENATORTAFT LETTER

A letter written by the late Sen-ator Robert Taft just after helost the presidential nominationto Gen. Eisenhower has just beenreleased. In it he lays his defeatto the New York financial inter-ests and a large^humber of busi-ness men subject teljhis influenceand the fact that l&ir fifths ofthe newspapers were against him.

Maybe, but we think the Eisen-hower backers sofd Wall St. onthe theory that "Taft Can Not BeElected" and talked it so muchthey began to believe it them-selves.

PINCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883

114 South Howell Street Pinckney, Michigla

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

Owners and PublishersPAUL W. CURLETT, Editor

Entered «t th* Pinckney, Michigan, Poet Offic* for trantmiMion through fh» mtU» mMcond class rrurtttr.

Th» columns of this paptr tn m opwi forum wh«re •vciUbi* spec*, gj-«mm*kd,laq«l and •thkal considerations «ra rtw only rt*triction».

Subscription rates, $2.00 par year in advance in Michigan; $2JO in other states andU. S. possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six month* rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2J0par year. No mail subscriptions taken for !•*• than i n months. Advertising rates uponapplication.

NOTICEThe Pinckney Kings Daughters

will meet Thursday, Dec. 3 at1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Mae Dalle r for the annual Christ-mas party. Members are remindedto bring a small gift, mints andjelly.

APPLE HARVESTBushel crates are becoming ex-

tinct in apple picking. Most applesare put in bulk boxes containing16 to 24 bushel. They are dump-ed in them from buckets. The-boxes are on an orchard trailer.They last longer than crates andpallet openings let in the air. Thechain stores and super marketsbuy thousands of bushels ofapples.

Processors buy one third ofthe Michigan apples. Bruisedapples are discounted heavily.

HELLER'S

FLOWERS

"Say It with Flowers"Phone 284

HOWELL, MICHIGAN

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959

I HOWELL THEATREH O W E L LPhone 1769

Thurs., Fri., S»t., Dec. 3-4-5

comt to hor, thogreatest conqueror off

hit timol

THEWARRIOF

Sun., Dec. 6 thru Sat., Dec. 12

Matinee Sunday at 2:45 P.M.Continuous

7 — DAYS — 7

TM6 PERFECT

GOOD LUCK

STARKIST

TUNA 3 For

MargarineWITH FREE SALL POINT PENIN EACH PACKAGE

ASSORTED FLAVORS

JELLO 4 FOR FRESH LEAN

GROSSE POINTEReg. or Drip I Lb. Vac. Pack

COFFEEPinckney

General StorePRICES EFFECTIVE

Thursday, Dec. 3 thru Saturday, Dec. 5

GroundBeef lb

TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan

PETER'S

SKINLESS

FRANKS

ConservationNotes

Funds of $300,000 from thePitmann-Dean fund are beingwithheld from the departmentwhile a question is decided, it iswhether a hunter holding severaldifferent kinds of licenses wouldbe counted for a single license orfor several licenses. The paymentis on the number of license hold-ers.

The department only collectedless than half of its 3,000,000trout egg quota this year due tolate spawning.

The ski season opens Dec. 5.Towing charges are $2.75 foradults and $1.00 for children un-der eighteen.

The deer kill is expected to bearound 113,000. Up to Nov. 23,12,416 had been brought acrossthe straits, 2,000 more than lastyear at that time. 10% more werecounted on cars on U.S. 23. Thebuck kill is estimated at 65,000and the anterless deer kill at45,000.

PRUNE NUT LOAF

O. E. S. CALENDARDecember 4 — Regular meet-

ing, no formals.December 18 — Christmas

Party — all members and theirfamilies invited.

January 8 — Friendship Nightat Pinckney. Colored formals.

FALL BARGAINS2 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc-

key lake. Bargain at $6500.$500. down.

COTTAGE ON RIVER, $1300.Total price. $100.00 down.

LAKE FRONT LOTS on PortageLake and Little Island Lake,$1200.00 and up with rea-sonable down payments.

ALSOSEVERAL RENTALS

JAMES BOYDBROKER

Phone AC 7-3014Lakeland, Michigan

S A L E S M E NFred Whitman—UP 8-3361

Rav Baumgartner—AC 7-5264

Ideal treat for holiday callers. Dressier than plain bread butless rich than holiday cake, Prune Nut Loaf is a wonderful bet forthe holiday season. With this inviting loaf tucked away in reserve,you can always produce a light refreshment to grownups orchildren.

Prune Nut Loaf is a compact loaf, slightly moisOftdH crammedfull of meaty prune pieces to give it a wonderfully ^ ^ •*** *>llow-to-tart fruitiness. You can slice it thin and butter, ic, ifc|6k*s theknife without crumbling. You can slice it thick and spmrd withcream cheese or jelly.

And as a final virtue, Prune Nut Loaf is simple as can be tobake. The ingredients are few, the directions simple.

1 cup butter or margarinecup sugar

2 eggscup prune juice

2 cups all-purpose flour1 teaspoon baking powder

1'2 teaspoon baking sodaVz teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind *1 cup chopped pitted prunesV2 cup chopped walnuts

Cream together butter or margarine and sugar. Add eggs, one ata time, beating between each. Add prune juice and lemon rind.Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Add tocreamed mixture. Mix well. Stir in prunes and nut meats. Pourinto greased 9"x 5"x 3" loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degreesF., 60-70 minutes. Slice when cold.

•Prunes were soaked in cold water over night. The soaking waterwas the prune juice used in this recipe.

NEW PAYROLL TAXThe State Legislature seems to

be inclined to pass a payroll tax.The service part of the nuisancetax proved to be too unpopular.The payroll tax is on the order ofan income tax. There is a exemp-tion for all wage earners earning$35 or less a week. All earningover that pay 1% tax. It will raise70 to 90 million dollars about thesame as the nuisance tax. Thegovernor has given his approvalto it and Paul Bagwell has comeout for it.

APPLES— WAGNERS —

WINESAPS — JOHN'ATHANS — DELICIOUS

CRANE ORCHARDSFruii with the Flavor

4880 M-36W, Pinckney Phone UP 8-9756

JOSEPH O. FRYE

Joseph O. Frye, was born atHastings, Michigan March 18,1877 and died at St. Joseph Hos-pital, Ann Arbor, November 26,1959. He was the son of Alexan-der and Luciana Wright Frye.

For 27 years he was employedby the Chrysler Motor Co. asplant protection supervisor. Hewas also a member of the Chrys-ler choir and sang all over thestate of Michigan.

A member of the Masonicorder he got his degree in Mer-rill Lodge transferring to Living-ston Lodge after he retired in1944 and bought a home atStrawberry Lake.

Survivors are his wife, Vivian,and two stepsons, R. E. Powell ofDetroit and T. J. Cornell of Birm-ingham.

The funeral was at the Swarth-out Funeral Home at 1:00 p.m.Saturday. Rev. J. W. Wingerofficiating. Burial was in AcaciaPark Cemetery, Detroit.

Cadet Richard W. Wylie ofWest Point Military academy isexpected home for Christmas.

rvi

MAILEAKLYFOR CHRISTMAS

"It's time to start those Christ-mas mailings!" - PostmasterLawrence Baughn said today. "Onthe calendar Christmas is almosta month away, but here in thePost Offoce it's Christmas every-day from now on."

"Actually, to get all of theChristmas gifts and cards deliver-ed on time is largely a matter ofadvance planning and prepar-ation that should be done thisweek."

''Don't take chances on mail-ing poorly wrapped packages."he said. "Use sturdy corrugatedmailing cartons, plenty of heavybrown wrapping paper, and besure that every package is tiedwith strong cord. Cartons con-taining several gift packagesshould be well stuffed with tissueor old newspapers to Cushion thecontents.*4

He said further, "If you havearticles of unusual size or bulk,better check with the Post Officebefore attempting to mail them -the limits of size and weight ofpaskages vary, depending onwhere you mail your packagefrom."

As an extra precaution againstloss, Postmaster Baughn advisedplacing both your return addressand the recipient's address on anextra label inside the carton orpackage before it is wrapped.

If you use Christmas stickers orseals, put them on the back ofyour Christmas card envelopesso that they will not conflict withthe address on the front.

It's always a good idea toplace a piece of transparent cel-lophane tape over the adSressportion of the label to preventdefacing it in transit. Most im-

portant of all, be sure to includethe recipient's full name, streetaddress, city, zone and state onyour labels.

Heres some other helpful sugrgestions from the Postmaster.Send your Christmas cards byFirst Class mail. Thev will bedelivered quicker and they'll beforwarded or returned, if it be-comes necessary. Christmas cardssent by First Class four cent orseven cent Air Mail may earnwritten messages: whereas, cardssent with Third Class three centpostage may only have a writtensignature and will not be forward-ed or returned.

It is always advisable to includeyour return name and address oneach Christmas card envelopebecause this helps your friends tokeep their lists up-tp-date and in-sures correction of your ownlist if the card is returned as un-deliverable.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959

the Anployen Groap ofInsurance Companies

For Insurance

JAMES BOYD5001 Girard Dr.

Ph. AC 7-3014 Lakeland

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE

SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS

KENNEDYGENERAL STORE

The New Dimension inMotoring by Studebaker

The Lark 4-Door5edan

1 t.

1960 NINETY-IIOHT HOLIDAY SlIPRTSlDAN-Uxurkjmly appointed . .,ty|.d. in №• n.w NJn.ty.El9M Oldsmobil., you will find supr.m. •«"•»•" y t w yJpowtr, prwtlfl., pLoiur.. N«w Custom-Louogt tat.non-N«w PttMJUM ROCKET

See Them Both at .LARK FOR I960

• •

Main Motor Service216 W. GRAND RIVER. HOWELL^

O L D S M O B I L E C A D I L L A C

PHONE HOWELL 513

L A R K

\

MICHIGANIVHKKwK • • •

Out jumped in — another jum-ped out

Secretary of State James M.Hare, although denying a reportthat he is off and running for theDemocratic nomination for gov-ernor in 1960, has left littledoubt he considers himself in therace.

State Treasurer Sanford hasjust about counted himself out.

* * *Brown, like Hare, is a three-

time winner on Gov. G. MennenWilliams' team.

A year ago, Brown was amongthose mentioned as possible con-tenders for Williams' job whenthe Governor steps down. He ranstrong in the 1958 election, dis-played an earthly touch, and cul-tivated backing in rural areas,where he was known as "FarmerBrown'1.

But Brown indicated he hasno interest in a primary struggle.

There are those in party leader-ship who say it would be just aswell if Brown did not run. Theysay it would be easy for opponentsto pick on the man who heldthe state's purse strings during the

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERS

IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and

SATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Ave.HOWELL PH. 330

period of fiscal crisis, howeverremoved he may be from thecause of the crisis.

• • •

A primary race is expected a-mong Democrats when Williamscalls it quits.

Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson isgaining support but is not him-self convinced he is ready for thebig leap.

Supreme Court Justice GeorgeEdwards, a former union organ-izer, has strong backing in laborcircles and among party leaders.But he has offered no encourage-ment to those who think it isabout time to groom an heir toWilliams' throne.

Attorney General Paul L.Adams lurks as a dark horse, asdoes Detroit city councilman EdCarey, former House minorityleader.

Democratic State ChairmanNeil Stabeler appears content tostay behind the scenes and denieshe will make the race himself.

• * •

Small Wonder Michigan's Sec-retary of State is a frontrunner inthe 1960 election sweepstakes.

The name of James M. Hareis carried around by every Mich-igan motorist who has kept hisdrivers license up-to-date.

Motorists filling out forms for

C & F DRIVE INM-36 at Hamburg

SandwichesIce Cream

Cold DrinksBROASTED

ChickenFish

Shrimp DinnersDining RoomCurb Service

Carry-OutPhone ACademy 9-6273

For Yo«r Shopping ConvcnitnctThis Christmas Season

WE WILL BE OPENWEEKDAYS 8:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M.

SUNDAYS 9:00 AJVL to 6 P.M.Starting Dec. l e t Until Dec, 23rd.

PETTIBONE'S508 Fleming St. Howell

A&mtiitment

From where I sit... fy Joe Marsh

Junior's Name was"MUD"

Red Jackson'i seven-year-old, Junior, was passing by thelocal beauty parlor the otherday. He looked, in the windowand saw a lady with one.ofthose mud packs on her face.

Busting with curiosity, hewalked in and asked her whyshe had all that stuff on. Thelady was taken back for a mo-ment but politely answered,"It's- to make me look pretty."

When the beautician re-moved the mud pack, Juniortook a close look at the ladyand commented, 'It didn'trealty work, did it?"

From where I sit, count onchildren to tell the trutb—sometimes, the embarrassingtruth. Maybe we adults coulduse more of that. For instance,maybe we ought to admit thattolerance "doesn't really work"until we eliminate all our intol-erances—even to respecting aneighbor^ right to enjoy aquiet glasstof beer. Goodneighborliness begins when in-tolerance ends... and, in truth,we all ought to work towards

Copyright, 7959, United States Brewers kounaatwn

GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKER

PINCKNEY-102 W. MAIN

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

UP 8-3564

WOODWORKING SHOP, Vfe acres of land, 30x60 framebldg., 48" log saw, 14" table saw. 12" jointer, 8" slabsaw, V head sticker on planer, lathe, drill dress, bandsaw! 20 hp. motor with line shaft. All for $3500 cash.

PINJCKNEY - 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk

line road iviJiffi?0

2.4 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M-36 * ^ 0 0 . 0 0 dn.PINCKNEY 5 room home $1500.00 dn.

•DiwrKNEY - 5 room house, basement $300.00 dn.KINCKNbY - 2 acres on M-36, good house $8,500.0040 ACRES, excellent house - $12,800.00COON LAKE LOTS for sale. HOMES to your specifications.SILVER LAKE front home $16,000.00EXCELLENT STORE BLDG. reasonable.6 RM. HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down

oavment.

the I960 car license tabs willfind it's not hard to find the nan.on the forms.

* • *

Sale of the green on yellowtabs lagged more than 25 percentbelow purchases during the first17 days of 1958 sales.

How do we know?From one of the almost daily

press releases mimeographed byHare, a leader in the fight for thepublic's right-to-know who is fastbecoming the best known Mich-igan Democratic officeholder out-side of the Governor's office.

• • •

The 1960 legislature can expectto hear from Jim Hare on hisproposal to create a Michiganconsumer protection office.

Hare, capitalizing on earlyNovember news developments,said there was an urgent need fora coordinating consumers' protec-tion agency in Michigan.

"The cramberry scare, thestories on hunters asphyxiated bydefective gas heaters, the exposeof false and misleading televisioncommercials . . . all point up thegrowing concern of the public and

liurc/J&crs

COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL

CHURCHRev. J. W. Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 10:45 a.Sunday School, 9:30 z.m.Choir rehearsal meeting time

Has been changed to Thursdayevening at 7:30.

THE PEOPLES CHURCHUndenominational

M-36 West between Unadiila andMain Streets

Rev. Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Choir, 6 p.m.

Evening Service, 7 p.m.Wednesday Senior Choir Prac-

tice, 8 p.m.Thursday Mid-Week Prayer

Serivce, 7:30 p.m.

QALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor Road

Rev. Norman Eastman, pastorSunday 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 PrayerService 7:30 p.m.

ST. MARY'S CHURCHPinckney, 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 Helpon Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.

Confessions: Saturday — 4:30to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

(Missouri Synod)E. M-36 Hamburg, Michigan

Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N. Main St. Whitmore Lk.

Hi-9-7061 or AC-9-9052Sunday school 9:45

Morning Worship 11:00

HIAWATHA BEACHCHURCH

UndenominationalBuck Lake, Michigan

Rev. Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Young People 6:45 p.m.Evening Service, 8:00 p.m.Boys Brigade (12-18 yrs.)

Monday 6:45 p.m.Stockaders (8-11 yrs.>

Tuesday 6: 45 p.m.Wednesday Praise & Prayer

Service 8:00 p.m.

MENNONITE CHURCHMelvin 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.

governmental agencies regardingthe lack of protection tnjoyed t>ythe Arrfcrican consumer, "Haresaid.

Issues are shaping up for the1960 election campaign.

House Speaker Don R. Pears(R-Buchanan) told a GrandRapids Republican rally effortsto get a sates tax and a constitu-tional convention will or* majorissues.

Republicans are apt to have acandidate who will make sure aconstitutional convention is anissue. Paul D. Bagwell, GOPcandidate for governor in 1958has been keeping the issue - andhimself - before the public. ^

Bagwell has several suggestionsfor revising the constitution, in-cluding a recommendation thatgovernors get four-year terms,with a limitation of two terms.

Bagwell insists the constitutionshould not be changed in piece-meal fashion.

# • •

He said the 51 • year - oldconstitution has been amended69 times, 47 more times than theFederal Constitution.

"Michigan is like a huge Gul-liver bound by Lilliputian ropes,struggeling to get to her feetagainst these countless knots,"Bagwell said.

Walt Disney has been namedhonorary chairman of the Nation-al Wild Life Week March 20 - 26.

Thirty - three whooping craneshave reached the refuge in Aran-sas, Texas.

A representative of a bakingco. was fined $50 and costs lastweek for swelling fruit cakes onwhich the weight was not listedin Ypsilanti.

HOWELLSanitary Co.

Sepfic TanksCleaned & Installed

PHONE

UPtown 8-6635Loyd Wellmcm & Sorvs

6680 Pinckney RoodPincfcney, Michigan

OLIVET COLLEGEDonald M. Winger sophmore

at Olivet College, son of Rev. andMrs. J. W. Winger has an im-portant place on the campus asdirector of publicity in athleticsand sports broadcasts. Affiliatedwith the college radio service hebroadcasts off-campus games ofthe Comets and handles newsreleases for the M. I. A. A.Winger is sports editor for thecollege paper, the Echo.

Don Winger , a graduate of thePinckney Community schools isbeaming his Ed. toward pro-fessional sports writing and radiobroadcasting.

The Olivet Comets upped itsstanding in M. 1. A. A. for therecent football season with Capt.Delvin Walden, Cairo, Ga. trans-fer from Murray State College,Ky. named top defensive fullback and three others on the teamgiven honorable mention in theirrespective positions.

PFC Thomas Wylie of Ger-many his well known cousin willbe expected home about Feb. 1.,

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959

WAGNER'SGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY

ROAD

QUALITYMERCHANDISE

LOWPRICES

BEER and WINETO TAKE OUT

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ACCORDION CONCERTSTUDENTS OF MRS. LORETTA SCHAFER

COURTESY of GREENE'S MUSIC SHOPSPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 AT 8 P.M.PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Admission—Adults 50c Students—25c

COLOR CINTER

Ltt Ui Htfe Tonwith yow

Problems

PaperSINGLE

ROLLMl W. Gnad Rivtr, HowaD

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RE R O O FBefore Bad Weather

with

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D. E. HOEY and SONSHA 6-8119 DIXTER

I To cook or not to cook smok-1 ed ham it a question that has| puzzled many a housewife, ob-

serves the American Meat Insti-tute. So the Institute urges thatpackers throughout the nationlabel their cured andhams in one of two ways - eitheras "fully-cooked*" or as ucook-befote-eating."

Tom Porter and Joe Phunmerwent to LoveUs deer hunting overthe weekend.

BLUE WATER

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BASKETBALL SEASONSTAKTS FUDAY

Pinckney High School opensbasketball season Friday

night at Manchester* This is inthe new Washtenaw County Lea-gue. Last year in the old league'0 F l̂tffr T ffagitc Pinckney won3 and lost 7. The new teams inthe league were in Huron Leaguelast year where they did not getanywhere much.

Chelsea and Saline and Uni-versity had 4 - 1 0 records, Dexter4 - 6 , Roosevelt 1 - 9 record andManchester a 12 - 2 record.

Pinckney has very few lettermen back from last year. Theyare Tom Ritter (6 - 3), TomSinger and Paul Russell each (6 -1). The reserves are Tom Paw-laczyk, Dave Darrow, AltonHollingsworth, Don Barker, BobHollister and Karl Burg. Anothercandidate is Bob Crudder, (6 - 0).Lost by graduation are DennisClark, an all league forward.Dick Kennedy and Victor Basyd-lo. The first home game is Dec.11 with Saline.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959

LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINE

Phone AL 6-2363or UP 8-3143

(PHIL GENTILE)

2165 KAISER ROAD,

GREGORY, MICHIGAN

THE ANCHOR INNLiquor - Wine - Beer

Fish Jry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P. M.

SATURDAY EVENING FEATURE

Bill Klave at the Hammond Organ & His Trio

DANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSIC

DinnerServed

Fri. and Sat.5 to 9

Banquet

Reservations

Now

Take Dexter Rd. to McGregor Rd. at Portage Lake

North on McGregor Rd.

11980 McGregor Rd. — HA 6-8183

107 E. MAIN

C N 0 m SAYScm t^v « i^v

Most Dads who hunt orshoot look forward to thetime when their sons . . . apddaughters . . . will be oldenough to join them at theirfavorite sport. But how old isold enough? With Christmasjust around the corner andyoungsters all over the coun-try begging for a gun, a realgun, one that shoots, manyparents are anxiously trytttgto determine the answer -tothat question. Recreationalleaders agree that chronologi-cal age is no yardstick. Someyoungsters are ready at 8,others at 14. The real meas-ure is that of responsibility.Would you leave your young-ster in the house alone forseveral hours? Would you

send him to the store with ashopping list and a $10 bill?If you answer "yes," chancesare he's ready to use a gun. . . under proper supervision,of course.

The inexpensive 22 rifle isthe simplest, strongest andsafest gun to use when teach-ing a boy or girl correct gunhandling. And the ear-to-eargrin that lights up the face ofa youngster who has just re-ceived his first 22 is a sightany parent will want to see. . . and remember.

Notes of48 Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve whoare moving to a farm near Stock-bridge were given a farewell sur-prise by some 60 friends lastWednesday night at their farmhome. They were presented witha silver set of 26 pieces. ErnestFrost making the presentation.

Mrs. Will Curlett is visitingher daughter, Norma, at Mayville.

The letter contains an itemtaken from the Detroit News re-garding Lafayette (Fickie) Sell-man, a former resident. He ap-pealed to the police in Detroitfor aid saying he was destitute.His daughter is a patient at theMichigan State San. She laterdied, Fickie and his son attendedthe last home coming here in1916. The former died in Dayton,Ohio.

Florence Read of North Lakeis clerking for Mrs. Utley.

Clyde and Kenneth Darrow ofJackson spent Thanksgiving here

PINCKNEY

(FORMERLY JONES)

PATENT MEDICINERESTAURANT and SODA BAR

CLEARING OUT ALL OFFORMER OWNER'S STOCK . .

50%PREPARATION

COMPLETE NEW LINE OF STOCK

GOME IN and LET'S Gel TO KNOW EACH OTHER

FEEL FREE TO GIVE US ANY SUGGESTIONS ONWHAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE US STOCK

AND WE WILL TRY TO SERVE! YOU IN THEFUTURE AS YOU DESIRE.

with their parents.John Teeple is home from Mar-

quette with a deer. It is not thefirst one he has gotten.

The Methodist Church Fairis December 8.

Mrs. Florence Reason andothers attended the Thanksgivingbanquet and dance at Dexter,Tranksgiving night.

James White has returned homefrom Alberta, Canada where hespent the summer.

R. J. Lyon has sold his shoestore at Brighton to Bob Phillips.He ran \i 35 years.

R. J. Cameron husked 114bushel of corn in 10 hours on theH. W. Norton farm last week.

Ruben Kisby has been appoint-ed station agent at Hamburg.Maggie Conners is working at theMichigan State San.

Wort Hendee returned fromthe north with a deer.

The Anitas, 6 young ladieswere the number on the lecturecourse Saturdav.

The William Ledwidges enter-tained the John M. Harris family,Fannie Monks and Nellie Gard-ner Thanksgiving.

George Collins is working forFreeman Allison.

Luke Williams of Gregory solda piano here last week.

A section of the new U. S. 23expressway was opened to trafficlast Wednesday. It is 1:8 mileslong and extends from M - 81north of Saginaw to VeteransMemorial Parkway interchange.Work has also started on the U. S.23 expressway in Livingstoncounty.

H U t t AND THIRLTwenty-six 4~H members left

from New York for India Fridayto take part in the American ex-hibit at the World AgriculturalFair at New Delhi.

Hubert Demon, 43, Muskegontrailer dealer, went on trial De-cember 2, there, in connectionwith the sale and installation ofThurm trailer heaters. Eight peo-ple have been killed by fumesfrom them.

Jehovah's Witnesses open theirnew Kingdom Hall at 11835 W.Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor. De-cember 6. It is 34 x 84 feet.

Michigan's annual ski jump andwinter sports guide is just off thepresses. It lists 71 centers. 50.000of them are ready for distribu-tion. If you want one write:Michigan Tourist Council, Lan-sing 26, Michigan.

The longest stretch of express-way in Michigan will be open totraffic December 7. It extendsfrom Battle Creek to Paw Paw.This will give Michigan 350 milesof limited access expressway.

The State Highway Dept. willoffer 3,000 parcels of property forsale. This is land not needed forhighways. Michigan may be brokebut it has the most expresswaysof any state. Indiana has only 6.6miles.

The Postmaster reminds us thatthe entire Christmas period isprimarily a battle against time. Ifyou delay now in getting y0urChristmas cards and gift packagesto the Post Office, dreaded pile-ups are bound to occur, causingunavoidable slowdowns in deliver-ies as the holiday approaches.

All mailing going long dis-tances should be sent before Dec-ember 10th. Christmas packagesfor local delivery should be mail-ed by December 15th

893—1959Over 66 Years

of BankingService

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4V

LOCALSThe Robert Taach family, Mra.

AtLee and M n AnnaTatcn were Thanksgiving guestsof the Paul Cornwall* of AnnArbor.

Ona Campbell and wife visitedher father, L. C. Gorhan in Birm-ingham Saturday.

The Merwin Campbells enter-tamed Mrs. Esther Hall andchildren, Mrs. Mrytie May croftof Grand Rapids and WilliamMaycroft of South Bend, Thanks-giving.

The Dick Young family ofFlint were Sunday guests of theAndrew Campbells. The AndrewCampbells spent Thanksgivingwith the Chris Campbells.

Mrs. Eloyse Campbell has OESschools of instruction scheduledat Clayton, Medina and Fowler-ville this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William McVey,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hutchinsand Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hicks ofJackson called on Mrs. MableSuydam last week.

Mrs. Weltha Vail is now inMahoncy Convalescent home inConcord.

The Bruce Essenburgs have

I I I ; I ' I \ ( . i t I

I I \ < • t \ < > I I

< . I \ < '

jj (\Ttnheam( I < M I

Slim Modern alarm clock withFruitwood finish. Molded silvercolor overlay. Model B006.$10.95 plus tax

.Cfc

French Provincial styling withFruitwood finish contrasted withgold finish numerals on brushedsilver dial. Model A300.$22.95 plus tax

A classic Modern clock withalarm. Fruitwood finish accentedwith gold color bezel*and feet.Model B009$19.95 plus tax

Molded case in bright new colors—Red, Yellow, Turquoise, Pink,and White. Model A001.$4.98 plus tax

New. Convenient alarm Goldoval bezel and hands. Silver dial.Numerals in black. Model B002in Walnut or Mahogany. $18.95plus tax

Shiny BrothersAppliances

H S t t) 111 N«H StreetUPtown M 4 0 9

rented Mr*. Helen Titus house onWest UoadilkSt

Thanksgiving guests of theAlbert Shirley* were the DoyleTexnpfctons of Keego, Harborand the Robert Amburgeys.

Mrs. Virginia Amburgey bowl-ed with her team in Ann ArborSunday.

Martin Ritter Jr. and wife call-ed on his mother, Mrs. DollyRitter in St. Joe Hospital, Sun-day.

Ona Campbell and wife spentThanksgiving with the Carl Lentzfamily in Lansing and called onMrs. Marion Pearson at SparrowHospital.

The William Austins of AnnArbor were Thanksgiving guestsof the Clare Palmers.

The Vern Clark family spentThanksgiving with the CharlesHollister family in Milan.

Tom Clark and family of AnnArbor spent Sunday with the Mrs.Margaret Clark family.

The Stanley Dinkel family en-tertained Mrs. Emma DinkelThanksgiving.

The Vince LaRosa family andMrs. Raymonda Morris and dau-ghters spent Thanksgiving withthe Roscoe Yarboroughs of Fern-dale.

The Joe Griffith family enter-tained the Otis Matteson familyThanksgiving.

The Murray Kennedy familywas Thanksgiving guests of theAl Bochinsky family in Warren.Murray and Al attended theLions-Green Bay football gamein Detroit.

The Louis Stackables enter-tained Mrs. Mary Ledwidge andchildren of Birmingham, Mrs.

I Eleanor Ledwidge and Rev. KeithLedwidge Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kennedyspent Thanksgiving with the Am-brose Kennedy family in Pontiacand called on the Vern Kennedysand Al Bochinskys.

Irvin Kennedy and wife calledat the Bindle Funeral Home atDexter Wednesday where thebody of Phillip Weidman was.

The Harold Henry family spentThanksgiving With his parents inAddison.

The Tom AVares entertained31 people for Thanksgiving. TheJohn Paul Wares, The Earl Kim-berlys, Myron Schoenhals jr. ofAkron, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMullin of Seeville, Ohio, the Ken-neth Lorings of Howell, L. J.Henrys and sons, Garry andBruce, Jerry and Lambert Henrys,and the Keith Bradburys of Dex-ter.

Lawrence Camburn and wifewere Thanksgiving guests of theHarold Camburns of GrossePointe.

The Robert Seefeilds spentThanksgiving with the Don Gil-berts in Ann Arbor. The HowardSeefeilds of Brighton were alsothere.

The Clifford Millers entertain-ed the James Knight familyThanksgiving.

Earl Baughn and wife enter-tained their children and familiesThanksgiving, 31 were there.

Mrs. Mary McCable and MissRose Garrighty of Dexter calledon Irving Kennedy and wife Tues-day.

Don McCullough and wife ofAnn Arbor called on the Law-rence Camburns Sunday.

Mrs. Hettie Carver who hasbeen visiting the George Van-Normans left for Florida Friday.

Come in AndGel Your Mastitis

Controls

Farmer Feed& Supply Co.

P. O. BOX 152

PINCKNET. MICHIGAN

Mr. md Mrt. Otfford Mill*.Mr. Md Mrs, HiroU Hnry a *ed oa Mrs. Marion Pt&non atSparrow Hospital, Laawng Sun-day and on Mrs. Dora Swarthoutand Dwodry DeBarr at McPher-son Hospital.

Mr. and -Mrs, Henery CoUu*of Ypsilanti were Saturday visi-tors of Mr. and Mrs. GormanKelly.

John Eisek has gone to Truthand Consequences* N. M.

Mr. aond Mrs. Jack Hoskings(Suzanne Clark) of Chicago, call-eded on her father, Roy Clarkover the weekend.

Louis Stackable informs usthat his brother, John, who is atVeterans Hospital, Ann Arbor isable to set up now. He canapttalk but nods his head to ques-tions.

David Burns is expected homefrom Los Angeles, Californiathis month.

W. F. Close and wife or Lin-den and the Gerald Dinkel fam-ily of Lake Chemung were guestsThanksgiving of Albert Dinkeland wife.

Miss Maude Rubbins, of CoonLake Rd., sister of Bert Rubbinssuffered a stroke last week.

The Gilbert Skinners visitedher mother in New York stateover the weekend.

Edward Nouffer of Holt andthe Harold and Russell Nuofferfamilies of Lansing were Thanks-giving guests of the Lloyd Hen-dees.

The Russell Read family ofPittsburg, Pa, who are visiting theRoss Reads went home Sunday.

George Aschenbrenner andfamily visited her sister and hus-band in Rockford, 111., over theweekend.

Sunday guests of the WilliamMillers were Mrs. J. O'Donnell,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richardson,Mrs. Betty O'Donnell, Miss Bar-bars of Ann Arbor.

Clare Miller and wife tookRichard Miller back to Almacollege Sunday.Milton Totz and family of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the RobenTasch family.

The Jack Sharps of Lansingand Howard O'Briens of BunkerHill spent Thanksgiving with theLee Laveys.

Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.Edith Can* were Mrs. Janis Bakerand family of Syracuse, N. Y.,the Leo Bettys family of WalledLake, Mrs. Mae Middleton ofDetroit and the Wayne Carrfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Write calledon Mrs. Ella Newman and Mrs.Joic i urner in Ann Arbor lastMonday.

Dale Miller and son spentThanksgiving with the Ralph Har-woods in Howell.

Robert Pike and wife wereThanksgiving guests of Mrs. Wm.Bentky in Comma.

Gerald Henry was home fromDetroit over the Thanksgivingweekend.

Asher Wylie and wife calledon the Lowell Fosters in WalledLake Sunday.

Mrs. Alma Shehan of Brightonand Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeCrossof Howell called on WilliamShehan Sunday.

Allen Dinkel and family wereThanksgiving guests of the Ken-neth Hynes of Brighton.

The Ray Langirways spent theweekend in Sanduskey.

The Asher Wylie family wasThanksgiving guests of the Wil-liam Pitchford in Ionia.

Mrs. Marie Bauer of Webber-ville and Gene Shehan of AnnArbor called on Mrs. LouiseShehan last Monday. Mrs. JanetShehan came home from St. JoeHospital, last Wednesday.

Mrs. Winifred Aberdeen andson David were Thanksgivingguests of the Rex Noggles in AnnArbor . Sunday they visited theClaude Sampsons in Jackson.

The Gerry Eichman familyspent Thanksgiving with the Rus-sell Glovers in Webberville. Theycalled on the Ambrose Kennedyfamily in Pontiac Sunday.

W. H. Euler and wife wereThanksgiving guests of the Ken-neth Wylies.

John Ludwig went to Lovellsdeer hunting over the weekendwith Tom Porter.

Thanksgiving guests of MissDruscilla Murphy and brotherswere A. H. Murphy and wife,John Sullivan and wife and DickMurphy and family of Jackson.Eleven in all.

The Robert Read fanviy wereThanksgiving guests of the JamesBrogan family of Lansing. ArthurBullis and wife and the Bob Mit-teers were also there.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959

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AUTO ACCTOENTThe snow and ice made driving

bad last Wednesday night Threepeople were killed in an autoaccident on Grand River, 3 mileswest of Howell at 12:45 a.m.Thursday. Jeanne Pauschert, 22o! Detroit and Michael Plum-stead 24, of Birmingham, bothstudents at Michigan State Uni-versity. East Lansing were ontheir way home. A car drivenby Bernard L. Graham, 56 ofWebberville swerved in front ofthem and there was a collision.All three were killed. MissPauscherdt and Michael Plum-stead were engaged to be married.

MICHIGAN STATISTICSMichigan had 106 telephone

companies doing business in 1958.The Michigan Bell Company has90% of the telephones.

There were 110 radio stationsand 13 TV stations in the state.96% of the households haveradios and 91% TV sets.

There were 949 post officescompared to 1016 in 1950 and1000 rural routes covering 60,000miles.

There are 83 electric utilities inMichigan. The Detroit Edison Co.serves more than 50% of thepeople. The Consumers Power34%.

The Michigan ConsolidatedGas Co. sells 62% of the gas andthe Consumers Power Co. 33%.

There are 57 daily papers inMichigan and 400 weeklies.

ANNUAL CHRISTMASPARTY

The Michigan State Ass'n ofCalifornia will hold their annualChristmas party at Cliftons Cafe-teria at 658 S. Broadway, Los-Angeles, California. December 11at 6 p.m. with dinner, musicaland vocal entertainment. Messageby Rev. Frank B. Ames of FirstMethodist Church.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959

CURRENT COMMENT *By PAUL W . CURLETT

An exchange tells of a mother going into a super market with hersmall son. He puts a package of food in the shopping cart and was toldby his mother to put it back as it was not cooked. Food shopping hasundergone a big change in the past 50 years. I can remember whenmost foods came in barrels and none were processed. These inchidttisugar, flour, molasses, crackers, apples, vinegar, sah syrup. Beans cof-fee, potatoes, onions in bags, Tea, prunes, etc., in wooden boxes. Peo-ple bought in large lots in those days. The supermarkets popularizedpackaged foods, even to meats and much of the food is already cookedand only needs wanning over for consumption. This has caused foodsto cost much more than in the old days of sale from barrels. Still it hasits advantages as it saves time in the kitchen and thousands of personsare employed in cooking, processing and packing the food products.

• • *

We read that the pay of teachers has lacrcaKd 53% sface 1950.Then the average pay for pabttc school teachers was $3,464, today itm $5,313. Things have certalaly aadergone a drastic change at theteachjftg iadaetry. There are mumy old toe teachers here whotaagat for $20 a moat*. They had to board around, wade thrw theSBOW la the winter, start their own fine and keep their school dean.

Qaatifications for teaching tfaea were not too high. Later theywere forced to attend six weeks summer school. StiU by 1910 auaiyteachers were trarhiag for $50 a month. Daring the two world wanmaay teachers were tared into industry by alga wages aad a teachershortage cropped op. However, it is leveling off now as industry hasnot beea taking up the manpower supply.

• * •

The TV industry is under another attack. First it was chargedtheir quiz or $64,000 question programs were fixed. Then that thepopularity ratings of certain programs were juggled and now the discjockeys are charged with TV payola, that is, plugging certain songs fora price. Charles Clay, a disc jockey admits he took $6,000 in 18months for plugging songs, and putting them on TV programs aftermaking records of them. One of the big difficulties of song writers isto get their songs popularized so as to stimulate a big record sale of it.

We know a song writer back in the old days long before TV wasdreamed of. He wrote a number of popular songs. One "Mr. ThomasCat" became so popular that it had a cigar named after it. Milt Hall,of Dexter, the writer, usually played in orchestras. For a number ofyears he was with the L. G. Fields Minstrel Show. He said it was agood way to get his songs popularized. The life of a song is usuallyshort.

• • •We were much interested in the accounts of the championship

high school football game in Detroit where St. Ambrose defeatedCooley high school for the title. St. Ambrose was outweighed sevenpounds to a man, only has 140 boys in the school which has an en-rollment of 394, whereas, Cooley has 3,062. This was evidently a casewhere quality, not quantity, counted. Back in the old days when thePinckney school only had an enrollment of 200 and but 30 boys in thehigh school, they were winning championships. Back in 1926 whenthey won a state class "D" title, they played Fowjerville at the Fowler-ville Fair. They only had 3 substitutes, Conley Ahrens, GsraldKennedy and George Hornshaw. Don Swarthout played every minute

pall i e r p a i l . . .

there's always plenty of l o t water

the new e k t e water heater myHouse cleaning is so much easier, so much faster when there's plentyof hot water.You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edison's SuperSupply Han, will provide round-the-clock hot water for cleaning and a lthe rest of the family's needs, too.Here's the convenient modern way to QCT IT HOT • • • © I T A LOTfor an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.

Ontvotoctik wfjtor ho* tm gto you • » thooo

idoiitlmtiot

Out* ihoil-cool to tte tooth al

[x] H&font-tht heat foes into tto— water writs

sot beInstill inywhtrt ntMarichimmyUnfilift-mtft Edisoa's ri|Mstandards

[xl Automatic-.* ttn tea

Edtoa aatoWM * d r i a l ptrtlwithout ctarftSafe—dan—qsltt

D KDISON•BRVBS •OUTHBASTBRN MICHIGAN

ot every game except ooe against Byron which they won by «*oat tided•cote. Now with 300 boys in the high school and three f utt team, of-fensive, defcMwe Mad junior high, they have trouble winning. In theold days the schools had but one coach. Now they have several.

b figMtog far to Welae* 17

VM» yeaww asw «ycs DMH SJO m oIOT 09 ywwn

The Attorney General of the UaUed States is isfervemiag isi theMtastsBBva* rjrs)caBBg ease* L J M year a negro ooy was accaseai 01 rape*He was takea team the Jafl, shot to death, aad ak body throw* hi theriver. The coasrty or state took ao actioa against the kfllen so theFBI were seat hi at the request of the NACP or civil rights COBHaUttee aad aacovered ssffkkat evideace as to the perpetrators. Stillthe MinaadBpi otYkials refased to act and the Attorney Generalsays if they do not act sooa he wffl step fa. Of coarse thai Is oary

aagle tied to the civil rights fight la the soath.

Las Vegas, Nevada, is the Monta Carlo of North America. Nevadais a rocky state and has little agriculture or industry, since the minesplayed out. Its two principal industrys are its divorce mill at Reno andgambling dens at Las Vegas. Frank Sinatra, the singer, owns part ofthe Sands Hotel, one of the biggest gambling places. Recently hebrought a game there, baccarat, which he saw in France. The gameopened last week and 16 players beat the hotel out of $251,000. It isplayed by 12 players and the betting is $20 to $1,500 on each hand.Players were lined up all day to get a chance to play. The game origi-nated in Greece. The biggest winner was a Texas oil man who won$172,000.

The Laurel, Montana, Outlook,says editorially: "The presentnational debt, one that must bepaid, exceeds the total averagegross earnings of all the nation'swage earners for a period greaterthan a year.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. JamesPawlacyzks at Oakwood Hospital,Dearborn last week a son.

The Russell Reads of PittsburghPa. were Thanksgiving guests ofthe Ross Reads.

THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER

L I. SwarthoutBUILDING & CONTRACTING

BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney

Phone UP 8-3234

THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM

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

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

Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat.* 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.

William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND

REMODELING5555 E. Grand River, Howell, Mich.

Phone Howe// 717Conventional Terms Guaranteed

Fred G. Reickhoff, Sr.OPTOMETRIST

120 West Grand RiverHowell, Michigan

Phone 356 Residence 613

Ritter TV ServiceRADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE

Prompt and CourteousPinckney, Michigan

Phone UP 8-5541 125 Webster St.

Roger J. Can AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

Agent

Edith R. Can142 Mill Street

Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP

MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient Terms

Culver Bailey"THE MONUMENT MAN"

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

For Younker Me mo rib I Inc.Lansing, Michigan

Dr. G. R. McCloskeyDENTIST

re/e*None, Office 935 Res. 814Evenings by Appointment

Howell, Michigan,

Wiltse ElectricalService

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING6000 West M-36 Pinckoey

Phone UP 8-5558 "

Dr. H.R HolmqufetChiropractor X-Ray

Tuesday through Saturday11 to 3 and 5 to 7

And by AppointmentPhone AC 7-293T

300 West Grand RiverIRIOHTON

Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property

lusfattt OpportvnHietlist Your Property with

Gerald ReasonBroker 102 W Main Street

Phone UPtown $-3564

Lee Lavey0O4EXAL INSURANCE

UP 4422?

FUNERAL HOME

Don C. SwarthoutModern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 8-3172

Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULING

WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP $4547

Bert WylieAUCTIONEER

FARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone UP 8 3146

R. L. SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPS

ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9835 Dexter • Ptodtoey Rooo*

Phone HA 6-9454

MONUMENTSOne of Michigan's Large*

Dltphyt of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

Allen MonumentWorb

PHONE Fl 94770

Hoeft Construction

3454 Rush Uk* toldPincknty, Michigan

./-'

LOST—Dog, red bone rtoundFriday morning on or nearBentley Lake road. Identifica-tion on collar. Please callErnest Bratton, T O w n s e n d7-6420, Detroit. Reward.

FOR SALE: Used chain sawsHomelite and McCullough.Howlett Hardware, Gregory.

FOR RENT: Furnished house 3rooms and bath. Reasonable.UP 8-3573, 11620 Weiman Dr.HiLand Lake Mrs. DeCost.

fC~E SKATES SHARPENED:flat or hollow ground. MarshallMeabon. UP 8-3304.

FOR SALE: Boy's 20 inch Sch-winn Bike, $15. Also, 28 inchEnglish racer. Mrs. Carl SowersAC 9-9052.

FOR SALE: 52 Ford Pick-up.xh bag cement mixer. 1100watt generator. UP 8 9730.

LOST: Friday, Nov. 27 betweenDowen - Towne and BaldwinHardware, Howell, gold broachwith five large rhinestones.Keepsake. If found please callPinckney, UP 8-5522.

FOR SALE: Three bedroom base-ment house at M-36 and Pin-gree Rd. Gregorio Pena, UP8-6692. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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

ALUMINUM Comb. Doors pre-hnug full 1" 35.95. 10 %off on Sherwin WilliamPaints. Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies. Save fuel byinsulating now. Thomas ReadsSons, Inc., Uptown 8-3211

FOR RENT: year-round lakefrontcottage in good condition, clean

and cozy. Very reasonable rentto young couple or smallfamily. Call UP 8-3329.

FOR SALE: UsedTottagelurT^ture, dining table, chairs, cou-ches misc. Come SatuTdavafternoon. 11929 West SVIOTCDrive, Hi-Land LaVe.

FOR RENT: UpstairsTpartment.at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd.$60. per month. Call UPtown8-3392.

Mary WolterReal Estate

7421 Portage Lake RoadNear N. Territorial Rd.

Phone HA 6-8188

PHONE:Dexter, HA 6-8188

Pinckney, UP 8-3130Chelsea, GR 5-3241

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Lake front cottage or year-round home, 2 years old, in-sulated, bath, hot water, fire-place, living room 14x20. Stormwindows and doors. Very pleas-ant and well-built. Round Lake,near Patterson, chain of ninelakes. Winter price $9800, withterms.

Hi-Land Lake front, 2 levelhome, year-round, oil furnace,2 fireplaces, needs some work.Partly furnished. $8500, $2000down. _ _ _

Portage Lake privilege 1 o tsuitable for a small cottage orhome. $850 with $200 down.$25.00 per month.

Patterson Lake front cottage,2 bedrooms. Large glassed-infront porch. Furnished. Dockand boat. Nice lawn and trees.$10,000, terms.

North Lake privileges w i t hthis year-round home on threelots. Nicely located facing In-verness Golf Course. Largefront porch screened, 2 bed-rooms, tile floors, hot water,shower, bath; open planning,knotty pine and fireplace. $11,-500, terms.

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

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

PRE-WINTER SALE: Alum-inum Doors $35.95. Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph. UP8-3143.

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

ALUMINUM siding and roof-ing. Free estimates. GentileHome Center. Phone UPtDwn8-3143.

FOR SALE: Real Estate alsolistings wanted Bertrand W.Wylie, Ph. UP 8-3146 Sales-man Russell Callaghan, Broker

WANTED. Raw furs, Coon,muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices. Lucius DoylePh. UP 8-3123. Pinckney.

WANTED TO BUY: (AttentionBoy Scouts). Rags, iron, news-papers, magazines, cardboardand metal scrapes. Regal Scrapand Iron, Howell, Phone 2033.(located in rear; Abe's AutoParts)

Island Lake, near N. Terri-1torial road. new. exceptionallake front home. Lojw price of$11,000. Insulated, aluminumstorms and screen*, knotty pinelarge front porch, x bedrooms.Lake front 92 feet. ^

Near Chelsea, income proper-ty. Three year-round cottages on1 acre with small barn S 12.500.terms.

NOTICEThe Livingston County Youth

for Christ Rally, Saturday,December 5, 8 p.m. at the HowellBaptist Church. Film "The Mas-ter's Face".

rvicnaruscfti, i38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer. Rea-sonable. Call Bill Miller T*h.UP 8-9912.

FOR SALE: Large Duo-Thermoil heater with blower and a250 gallon oil tank. See memat 9485 Cedar Lake Road,Pinckney.

FOlTSALE: 1955 FORD tractor— Model 850 — with Wagon-er loader. Good condition,$1500.00. Gas tank, 250 gal.,$55.00. Arnold Bechler, 3620E. M-36.

$400 MONTHLYSPARE TIME

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. For personalinterview write P. O. Box 1055,Boise, Idaho. Include phonenumber.

FOR RENT: Cottage, 4 roomsand bath. Wininsky subdiv-ision. Phone UP 8-6613.

FOR SALE: Figure skates, sizeIVi good condition, white.Sandra Noga, AC 76265.

FOR RENT: ~3 roonThouse atPatterson Lake. Shower, auto-

matic hot water. Very reasonable.HA 6-4073

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our thanks

to our relatives, friends and neigh-bors for their help in our timeof sickness and sorrow.

The Family of Rose Hendcc

NOTICEThe Kings Daughters will meet

Thursday afternoon at 1:30 atthe home of Mrs. Mae Daller.Members are reminded to bringgifts, mints and jelly for theChristmas boxes.

PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959

News IVotes from ineGREGORY AREA

Mrs. Arthur Maschke anddaughter Marsha were injuredSaturday afternoon while driv-ing on Pingree road. Mrs. Mas-chke received cuts and bruses andbones broken in one foot. She is apatient at the Howell health cen-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Livermoreand family and Mr. and Mrs>Charles Wiedman were dinnerguests Thanksgiving of Mr. andMrs Max Cosgray.

Mrs Josie Dyer spent a fewdays in Ann Arbor with herdaughter Mrs. Maire Thompsonand son.

Mr. Glenn Marshall of Whea-ton, Illinois was guest speaker atthe Gregory Baptist Church Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall areleaving the U. S. in mid Augustof 1960 for Missionary studiesand duty in the Congo, of Africia.

Miss Margaret McCarthy 89passed away at her home in Dans-ville last week. Funeral serviceswere held Tuesday at BunkerHill.

Mrs. Rocky and family ofWayne spent the holiday weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGeeand family.

Dinner guests Thanksgiving ofMrs. Margaret Haines, were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Keiser andfamily of Pinckney and Mr. andMrs. David Haines.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent YoungJr. and daughter of Lansing werecallers Sunday afternoon at thehome of their mother Mrs. MaudeYoung.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marshalland family of Wheaton and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Marshall weredinner guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Marshall and familyof Dansville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon VanSlam-brook, Donnie, Mrs. BarbaraClark and children were dinnerguests Thanksgiving with Mr. andMrs. Charles McDaniels of Chel-sea. Mr. and Mrs. Van Slam-brook (̂W family were visitorsThanksgiving evening at the homeof Dan Van Slambrook of Pinck-ney.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schen-den and family of Warren, Mr.and and Mrs. Vincent Schendenand family of Muskegon and Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Schenden andfamily were dinner guests of theirparents Dr. and Mrs. Schendenon Thanksgiving Day.

Dinner guests Thanksgiving atMrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs.Singer were Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Hurtubise and family ofSaginaW and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Young and family of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose ofPinckney spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Lon Van-Slambrook.

Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Rock-well and family of Dearborn weredinner guests Thanksgiving of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and Mrs.Grace Rockwell.

Funeral services were heldFriday morning in Dexter for Pvt.Philip Wiedman, he is survivedby his mother Mrs. Mary Dom-enick of Dearborn his fatherCharles Weidman Sr. of NorthLake and 1 son Philip of AnnArbor.

The University of Michiganregents accepted $578,024 in giftslast week. The Ford Foundationgave $34,021.

Tell Your Merchant You SawHis Products Advertised in thePinckney Dispatch.

JOIN OUR

Christmas Clubrot

I960!

Moro than 40ft mombors of our 1959 Christinas Clab havo new roeohrod ehoeks totalingovor $37,000.00. Thoy mad* tar* of a Merry Christmas by ioinlna/ last ytar.

Yen can do tho santo for 1940 by selecting from the elassos bolow tho OR* which «rittyou bost.

CHRISTMAS CLUt CLASSES

Deposit Weekly Receive in 50 Weeks$ .50 .. ... $ 25.QC

1.00 50.002.oo ioaoo3,00 150.005.00 . 250.00

10.00 500.00Savo for O M of tho following, worthwhile purposes:

Christmas GiftsVacation

Something You WantEducation

TaxesA Rainy Day

Stop In at cither oar Howell or Pinckney Office t oday and iota our 1960 Christinas dob. Next Novem-ber yon will thank your lucky stars yon did.

McPHERSON STATE BANKHOWELL — PINCKNEY

"Sorvlag Sfaco IMS"

3% On All Savings Accounts Try Our Drive-In Banking