• ' ; . < • » " • > : , • , ' • » » . . . ' , , . . . . # ' .

VOLUME 85 — No. 16 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 10c PER COPY — $3.00 PER YEAR

PTA Carnival Successful

THESE THREE just had to take time for a littlerefreshment — especially after winning all thosetreasures!

The tremendous success of thePinckney Elementary PTA.Carnival last Friday evening isquite well summed up when thegross profit of $1,112.64 is learn-ed!

The Carnival, an annual eventsponsored by P.T.A., with a con-cession in each of the 18 roomslasted from 6 to 10 p.m., andnot one ticket was sold withvalue more than ten cents.

Co-chairmen, Bob and KaChy(iraf, and Harold Neuman wereoverwhelmed at the response ofthe community and feel theycannot adequately express theirappreciation to those who cameto patronize or the many par-ents who voluntarily assistedduring the evening at variousconcessions.

A 12" portable TV was givenaway as a door prize.

Dem War Still OnNext Skirmish SetFor May 26 Trial

Munsell StillCounty Inspector

BY DOLLY BALGHN

No action has been taken bythe Livingston County Board ofSupervisors planning and zonmgcommittee in regard to LawrenceMunsell. county building laspect-or. Munsell is purported to haveentered into a r £ ] estate part-nership with one of the county'sleading buUding firms.

Members of the planning and i ;Stanley ! a i l d M r s

The Way We Hear It \Both Factions AirViews At HearingIn Howell Monday

MissesGogh Ian

Robin andof Strawberry

Lisa

zoning committee areDink el. Fred G. Catrell and Har-old Armstrong. Catrell said Mon-day evnning, "I don't know any-thing definite on it except thaihe will probably be resigningI know there has to be somebettor understanding where westand,"

Catrell said that the planingcommittee would be meeting so-on to decide on the matter. Supr.

. . . no one should pass up theo p e n h o u s e 3 0 ^ ^ n e x t w e e k

M a v 2.8_ a t t h e P i n c k n € V b r a n ( . h

o f M c P h e r s o n S t a t e B a n k B e

f m m

^ fw u l > o u , t h e all-exp^so-

o r k \ \ o r l d so > a i r • • • V a r l ^ ^

ner; M r s Roberta EsswibergDorothy Kennedy will

2fi34 after 6 p.m. . . . It usually !is breathtaking just to see the jdecorations each year . . . In }case you feel you don't want jto dance . . . This year's theme jis 'Midnight and Roses" . , .doesn't that sound pretty with-out oven seeing it?'.1

held the winning ticket. Elemen-tary students sold the tickets forthis grand drawing. Those whosold the greatest amount of tick-ets are Gary Burg. Doug Bail-ey, Steve Latimer, William Es-tes, Shari Harnack, Sarah Geib.and Sandy Gaspar.

Lake j Harold Armstrong said that h<>

KAREN AND KIM GRAF try their lurk at the"duck pond" while an unidentified man waits histurn.

did not care to comment 0.1 th<*matter at this time.

The Argus was unable to reachSupr. Dinke! for comment.

Supervisor John Seim of (kiticatownship said that all he knowabout the situation was that hehad received a building permitwith Munsell's signature datedAprU 22.. indicating that Munsellstill held his position as buildingInspector.

Francis Sbehan of Hamburgtownship told the Axpis reporter,

Other door prize drawingsfound many luck winners of val-uable and worthwhile gifts thatwere donated by local mer-chants. Those who donated are .George's Market, $3.00 worth of T, r m against any county em-.

Betrv's Restau- j Pif>>'ee naving a conflict of m:er- >est", i

Most of the supervisors con- |tacted felt as did .rohn Stuible \of Conway township, that he;"shouldn't ho commenting until i

produce; Auntrant, four pep.si and four ham-burgers: Jerry's Gulf, Van'sMotor Sales. Lee's Standard,and Ike's Mobil each gave 5gallons of gasoline; Jerry's gave$5.00; Dairy Dip gave choicetreat for the whole family; La-Rosa Bowl gave 10 free bowl-ing games, and a 3 pound boxof potato chips: Chris KingBeauty Shop gave free hair cut;Betty Kaye's and Village BeautyShoppe each gave free shampoosand sets; Roy Clark's .Grocerygave a wicker basket; Lavey'sHardware, a chip dip dish;Pinckney General Store, a tow-el set.

the matter is thoroughly invest-igated.

{See pictures incarnival activities.

this issue of

JIWMIIIU*mnttl

j

THE TWO "BALLOON-MEN" were mighty busykeeping balloons blowed up for their young- buy-ers, Emmett Widmayer and Alvin Holcomb solda great number of them — in fact, they plan tosell them during1 activities on Memorial Day, 19(5."!

Grand OpeningPlanned for

(This WeekendI Sean I>avan. proprietor of a1 new haberdashers' on Main St,

announced plans for a grandopening celebration this weekend.

' Fifty door prizes will be. givenas part of the festivities begin-ning on Thursday, April 29 an.iwinding up Saturday, May 1.

J Events! Calendar

April 30FISH FRY. 5:30 p m. fill all

are served, St. Man- CatholicSchool Hall. Menu; FISH. escal-loped or baked potatoes, salad,rolls, butter, homemade pie,coffee, milk. Adults, SI.25; chil-dren, 75 cents: family plan, $5.

May 1"MIDNIGHT AND ROSES" —

Junior-Senior Prom. 8:30 till11:30 p.m.. P.U.S. gym, $1 perperson. I*ublic invited Semi-formal, For reservations call227-2634 after 6 p.m.

CAR WASH, Jerry's Gulf. 9a.m. till 5 p.m.. car cleaned in-side and out, $1 50 per car.Sponsored by P.H.S. Freshmanclass. (This is a good deal for Iyou men taking your gal to the •

j J-Hop — Ge1 Hie family buggy. \i or your own, cleaned for the •i occasion). I

host the affair next week.. . . Miss Chicjuita Amburgeycompleted h e r cosmetologycourse at Midwest Heauty Col-lege last week, and will now beemployed at the Village Reavi-ty Shoppe in Pinckney. Chiquitagraduated from P.H.S. last year. . . a Reading Hour for thevery young, pre-schoolers in-cluded, will be held at the Pinck-ney Community Library' this.Saturday, May 1, at 11 a.m. Itwill consist of high school girls.m costume, reading "favoritestories" for children. Should bea great hit with the youngsters!

. . the "public invited" fishfry at St Mary Catholic Schoolthis Friday is the first this sea-son . . . Don't forget it!. . . something rather interest-ing was the report in lasi week'sChelsea Standard telling of thedebris found on farms nearChelsea that had been blownthere from Indiana and Raven-na, Michigan, during the torna-does Palm Sunday . \ . AmongThe items found were a diplomafrom Elkhart. Indiana, a cigarbox filled with letters addressedlo Ravenna, Mich.. (Ravenna isnorthwest of Grand Rapids)Other residents in the Chelseaand Grass Lake area also re-ported finding such things aspersonal belongings, wallpaper,a phonograph record, a calen-dar, a piece of a German Bible.a portion of a Chicago dailynewspaper, pages from text-books, a snapshot of a youngbaton twirler. and several oth-er pieces of cancelled checksfrom Indiana banks . . . Boy!That wind was strong!

, . . anyone may attend theannual Junior-Senior Prom thisSaturday night . . . It is semi-formal . . . 8:30 til! 11 30 p.m. . . admission is SI.00 per per-son . . . for tickets call 227-

The wheels of the La win vs. Ret Linger trial wereset in motion Monday by Judge Leo IVI>oau who ruled

; attainst a motion to dismiss; entered by attorney for t h e. . . something you should mark -lefense. Thomas Downs which brought about a pre-trialon your calendar, pronto, is the j fiearinx1.

i Stanley Heat fie, representing* the Lavan group, en-tered complaints that rid ward Rettinper had not acted

'in accordance with the flections statutes when he re-

P.H.S. Art Show, May 5 and 6.in the high school gym . . . Lastyear's show was fantastic . . ,and so main- persons didn'tknow alx)nt it m tune . . . Hopethis gets around better this year. , , The show is ceriajnlv worth-while going 1o see . . . K.xhfbitsare set up in the gym similar toany Larger art gallery , . . ;\mianyone tan wander in and outat their convenience.

; . , , Murray Kennedy, PutnamTmvnshtp Dork, lias brought tomy attention that the April 7thDispatch was incorrect concern-ing the ammuit pai<! each yearto the township clerk, treasurerand trustees. Jt was approvedat the annual meeting. April .'),1%5. the yearly income of theclerk, treasurer and trustee.-, hi'raised $-'00 each . , . Tims, theincome for the t reasurer .jump-ed from SHOO to $1500 yearly,the clnrk from $1100 10 $1300yearly; and pay of each trusteejumped from $130 to $.'!50 >early

trie entire amount of CivilDefense supplies and equipmentthat have been stored in the firehall and the town hall basementthe past few year5-, was movedIas1 week from Pinckney to har -den City . . . This came alxnitdue to inadequate space forproperly storing the articlesanvwhero in this comniuniiv,

f1]C;ed t o S O a t 0 V f , r s r , at a, fall count v conven-

The ron\'on::on di^what Reattie railed an "uproar"arid Downs termed '"phyucA! vio-

Meets May 3

. , . some secretaries h a w all

the luck . . , Last week being

"National Secretary Week' . . .

a few were treated royally! . . .

Well, one that I know of in par-

ticular anyway' . . . Sure a

The spring meeting of the Hell(Chamber of Commerce will beheld fM the Pine Ix>g Motel,Monday, May 3. at 8:00 p m.

Plans for the beaut if ication ofIleil ( r eek will be- discussed atthis session. New members willbe indueied and annual mem-bership dues accepted at theme*1 ting

Other summer activities ;mdMichigan Tourist Council pr<',- o-tion.s are also on the a^eji'l,

Cancer Drive OnThrough May 10

The Putnam and Pmckneyai'ea drive for funds for the;American Cancer Society U :\(>\K ',going on and will contituu- thni •May 10 \ohmteer workers willlx* c<illin^' at all honvs

Chairman, Mrs John Colone,and co-chairmen Mrs Bruce Kssenburg and Mrs Murray Ken ;nefly are still in need of morehelpers and would appreci.iie a icall from anyone who can .spare ;

even an hour to help

eontend as • matter ofsaid Oowns, "Tliat he

could not proceedthe calling o( O>e roil becausehe was physically refrained. . . and that the Sept. IS meet-Ing wax proper, (he SepL 12meeting was not".

The, Sept. .15 meeting referredto by Downs' was a conventionrailed hy R e t t i n g three davsafter the originally scheduledconvention broke into a nearriot and wn.s railed to a halt bythe Sheriff's department.

The I.a van faction re.-convenedthe eon we [ion after the Intenin-

with Mr- Lillian McMillan,County representative

of Ihe DcnioeraMc State CentralCommittee1 aeting as temporarycJiair-man and elected a perman-<>nt chairman for tho convention.Hettuujer's convention also elect*ed H ;vrrn,'inrtit ehairman.

At later meet ing by bothfactions. Executive CommlttM*and Crxinty CommlHcps were,e lec t ed . I a \ a n ;illem~s thai theRetlinu'er J-'i'<ni[», named in ther ise nv en-defendants alongwith Ihe Slate Central Com-milire of the Democratic(url \ . are not entitled to theirpositions.Zoiloit [•Vr'TK-y chairman of

trie Slat'' f'evjtTMl Committee, wasi'i the Coiiri morn during the

V 1II

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KT(•rv

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vent• ]?,

'• ('f)'A'V i f ' V

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ion in;i rr»i

v en. ion,refused

At aGrand

poodlast

have

tiling I

Vridaylo sa\ '

didn't need ;That's

iny nil

all !

• s,,-.f.incv'nnis

1

"i'L'hrl— and

VI) .1

\- turnturn*..

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and

The new store features manvfine lines of men's clothing andaccessories - - Botany. Brook-field. Gulf Stream. Manhattan, j Library HisKsquire. Puritan. Hitkok. Farah ^ n ^ .:,„„„,.;- - to name a few.

READING HOUR, for youngchildren including pre-schoolers.11 a.m , Pinckney Community

readdren.

orite stones"

Some of the pn /es to bo ijiv"nto gue-jti wilJ include two s u b ,sport coats, socks, slacks, shirts.belts, and ties. Door prizes willbe awarded on Saturday s'aitingat 8 p. m. No purcfra.se1 is mn-es-san" to win a prize and you nerdnot be present to win.

The store wascorated by KmilZa-ke: electrical

Klectrk:

beautiful!yF;n«el andcrvtractorKoeris Ci

de-Sid

ua>

P.T.A. PUBLICITY riIAFR>rAX. Jane Widmayer,won a "monkey on a CMIP" playing bingo. Mosteveryone carried a balloon on a long stick. Justseemed everyone musl have had a very, very goodtimo!

and Paint Co. was responsiblefor the glass work and Brigh.onFloor Covering laid the carpet-ing.

The interior of the haberdash-ery is tastefully decorated inmasculine design with bold redCarpeting and barnwoo;! wails

chairs yrare ihe fio;it of theshop i

May 5Livingston County Democratic }

Women's Club will sponsor amovie, the Pulitzer Prize win-ner, "Making of a President"— South Kasi School. Howellin the mu Hi-purpose, room, 7:30p.m. No admission charge.

CHICKKV DINNER, free willoffering, at Grpgor>- BaptistChurch, sen-ing begins at 5:30p.m Sponsored by Gregory Bap-tist Ladies' Aid.

May 5-6Pinckney High School ART

SHOW, high school gym. qxhibitof high school student talent.No admission charge. Keel freeto yo, look, and leave Don'tmiss it!

th;it both

Mr. l,avan and h;syou to come in a cj look

.Mav 1ft-22

;ii(Miv Phicknev.

PICTURED HERK are some- o\women who participated in the- 7m,hAnniversary celebration staged \mthe local chapter of the Ordpr nf Kasf-ftm Star Friday evening: in ihe Ma-sonic Hall.Nearly 125 women feathered f,,v pm-lnck dinner with a program following.Some of them wore a t t i re as shownabove, represent in? what was uoin70 years hack. Tho only light used inthe hall during: the dinner were >v\orn\

lamps placedon c,\c\\ o]' the long tallies. A tiered,lour layer. aritjiver<ary cake was cutand -erwd as depor t .Tliosn >lio'.'. n in the group above are,back I'M".. li'i'i to right. Mrs. Alma('hair.Koi •. Uuth Atm Mi I am. Dorothy

K U I I I C C V

r o w , i : c

Kai;

i ; in the frontC'assie Tomasik,i1 Baker, Midgerig. and Lucille

Ounbuni.

seated

: presentation o{ thefactual viands of both•htdi'r- Rehean a-^kedCroups t.r>* to settle

; tieir (liffiTi-ners outside of: courti It was Ikmns contention thai: Jhe County Convention can "goI behind" the certificates of elec*I tion presented to the delegatesj hy Joseph II. El IN. Livingston| Comity rierk. Rettinser used a, fxlltlrwj to Attorney (ieneralj Frank J. Kelly for quo warrantoj as hasls for his refusal to seat

the delegates at the county1 convention.I At one point. Downs asktxl< Judge Bebc<iii to dimiss the trialj because too much time had elap-

sed since the county convention.! His request was nrfused b>* Re-

beau who s.'iid that the complainthad been registered f01^ monthsago and that this did not con-stitute too great a time. laps".

Kxhibits were, presented byboth .tide*. Reattie objected tomany of IVrwns" oxhihhs on the

that they were not ortgina!were not signed, atvl

were not relevant to the case.Bebeau requested that all ex*

hihits be. left in the case in theevent, that following his decisionin the matter, the trial reachaiappellate court

The question was raised by thaIf the court hn% the auth-

ority to re-cognize either groupand whether or not the StateCentra] Committee will be boundby its ruling.

Date for Die trial has been setat Mav 26 at 9.30 a. m.

mIn

PAGE TWO THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965

77 M1N. IN COLORSEE IT AT

Hiawatha Beach Church

"FACE THE MUSIC," a new teen-age dramatic film spectacular will beshown at the annual Spring Banquetat Hiawatha Beach Church, BuckLake on Saturday night, May 1."FACE THE MUSIC" tells the storyof Sid Fox, trumpeter and leader of anight club combo, whose pathway tostardom is lined with failure. Sid,through deception and subterfuge,becomes a member of the country'soutstanding traveling musical groupand soon falls in love with "Tandy,"the beautiful blonde soloist, who untilSid's arrival had shown real interestin "Chuck" whose broad shoulders and

bulging muscles spelled star athlete.Filmed in beautiful Eastman color,"FACE THE MUStC" is a productionwith a story which will be understoodand enjoyed by all teen-agers.This film will follow the dinner atRuth's Dining Room near Milford,and entertainment by John DeVries,famous magician from Grand Rapids.This semi-formal banquet is sponsoredby several area churches and is opento all high school students. About 65tickets have been sold but some arestill available from high school stu-dents JoAnn Shugg and Joe Darrow.

Putnam Township

Board MinutesRegular meeting of the Put-

nam Township Board, held Wed-nesday, April 21, 1965 at thetown hall at 7:30 p.m. All mem-bers present: Dinkel, Reynolds,Stackable, Wylie and Kennedy.

Meeting called to order bySupervisor Dinkel.

Minutes of the meeting ofMarch 17, 1965, read and ap-proved.

Notice of hearing on the Boat-ing Control Committee, JS to bepublished in The Pinckney Dis-patch, Wednesday, April 28, 1965for the Public Hearing to beheld Tuesday, May 18, 1965, at1:30 p.m. at the Dexter townhall.

M.ot;on~by Kennedy, supportedby Wylie to pay the followingbills as read. Motion carried.Pinckney Community

Schools —Dec. del. tax $1250.62

Pinckney CommunitySchools —Jan. del. tax 366.42

Florence Preuss, Aprillibrarian 50.00

CeciJ Murphy, March -labor at dump 15.00

Ezra Plummer, Marchlabor at dump 30.00

Sam DeLapp, boardof review 36.00

Asher Wylie, boardof review 36.00

Orville Smith, boardof review 36 00

Howe 11 Auto Parts,on account 2 60

Lavey Hardware,on account 53.76

Livingston CountyTreasurer—1964 tax supplies . . . . 267.37

The Detroit Edison Co.,lights, town hall . . . . 14.30

Alber Oil Co., fuel oil,town hall 57.24

Michigan Bell TelephoneCo., five unit fire phone,phones in town halland fire hall 40.85

Lavey Ins. Co., liabilityins. and treas. bond .. 162.13Motion by Reynolds, support-

ed by Stackable that the clerknotify the four who were elect

ed constables for a two yearterm. Through the outcome ofthe annual meeting all are elig-ible to serve a three month per-iod each year as Township Li-quor Inspector. They are in-structed to notify the board inwriting before the next regularBoard meeting of their inten-tions. Motion carried.

Motion by Reynolds that thecost of chloride of each appli-cant be set at a minimum of$3.00 per applicant for three ap-plications. No second.

Motion by Stackable, support-ed by Wylie that the minimumcost of chloride or oil be setat $2.00 per applicant. Motionearned.

Motion by Stackable, support-ed by Reynolds to adjourn. Mo-tion earned.

Murray J. KennedyPutnam Twp. Clerk.

Jeanne EdwardsFeted at SundayBridal Shower

Miss Jeanne Edwards wasguest of honor at a bridal show-er held Sunday afternoon, April25, at the Schenden home onWest M-36. Miss Karen Schen-den was hostess to 13 guests.

Those present were Mrs. Rob-ert Edwards, Mrs. GilbertRooke, Mrs. James Rooke, Mrs.Jerry Ledwidge, Mrs. RobertWard, Mrs. Glenn Jacobs, Mrs.John Wetherbee, Mrs. RobertBeck, Miss Nancy Wegener,Miss Mary Kelly, Miss DorothyDoyle, Miss Bonnie Payton, andMiss Diane Schenden.

Miss Edwards is to be mar-ried June 19 to Mr. MichaelRooke.

COMING!Special

Historical Edition

i

(Available in Pinckney)

MAY 16-22Sponsored by Pinckney Jaycets

Village of Pinckney

BOARD MINUTESThe regular meeting of the

village council was held April12, 1965 with trustees Clark, Lee,Roth, Widmayor, Aschenbrennerpresent. Absent: Thayer. Min-utes read and approved.

Following bills read: RobertFlgeler, marshal's salary, $125;Kgeler, expenses, $85; ElaineDarrow, care of flag, $6; Coun-ty treasurer, tax supplies, 19.12;Marathon Oil, fire hall oil,$41.33; Chuck's Repair, snow &drains, $105 05; J. W. Feather-ly, snow, $127; Clark's Gulf, fueloil & misc., $24.93; Duke VanBiaircum, snow, $25; Lee'sStandard, gas it repair, $6.29;Ann Arbor Const., road patch,$22.08.

Motion by Roth, seconded byAschenbrenner to pay bills asread. Carried.

Petition of Geo. Charbonneaufor a beer, wine take-out licenseat his Fruit Market was dis-cussed. Roth made motion tovote on petition. Lee suggestedobtaining more informationfrom village lawyer. Specialmeeting was scheduled for fol-lowing Monday for vote.

Campbell appointed the fol-lowing: Health Comm., Dr. Duf-fy; Street Adm., Duke VanBiaircum; attorney, ArthurHeikkinen.

Motion by Lee, seconded byAschenbrenner to accept ap-pointments. Carried.

Campbell recommended theDetroit Edison proposal tochange lighting in business sec-tion, an increase of $48 a month,

and after a survey is taken ofresidential area, add or changethe lights where best needed.Motion to this effect made byLee, seconded by Aschenbren-ner. Carried.

Motion by Lee, seconded byAschenbrenner to pay Str. Adm.$250 a year. Carried.

Motion to adjourn.Alice Gray, village clerk

SPECIAL MEETINGApril 19

All trustees present. Rothmade motion that the petitionfor a carry-out beer-wine licensemade by Geo. Charbonneau beapproved. Seconded by Thayer.Yes votes: Roth, Thayer, Wid-mayer. No votes: Clark, Aschen-brenner, Lee.

Tie vote broken by a "no"vote by president.

Thayer moved to purchase 10village charter books, second-ed by Lee. Carried unanimous-ly.

Adjourned.Alice Gray, village clerk

LibraryNews

SNEDICOR'SCLEANERSIN PINCKNEY

WEDNESDAY andSATURDAY

220 So. Michigan Ave.

Howell Ph. 330

New books this week are:Whalen, "The Founding Fath-

er" is the story of Joseph P.Kennedy, father of the late pres-ident, how he amassed one ofthe largest fortunes in our coun-try, entered politics, and rais-ed a family to become a politi-cal dynasty.

For children we have:Haywood, "Eddie's Green

Thumb." Eddie Wilson starts en-thusiastically when the teacherannounces that the whole classwill plant gardens as a project.Before Eddie could plant hisgarden he found a nest of babyrabbits there — but, he proceedsto raise both rabbits and vege-tables.

de Regniers, "May I Bringa Friend?"—illustrated by BeniMontrosor, the winner of theCaldecott award as the best pic-ture book of the year for chil-dren.

Thayer, "Casey at the Bat"—illustrated by Paul Frame, therepublication of a favoritepoem for children.

Mr. Maurice Darrow gavebooks to the library this week.

Miss Florence Preuss, librar-ian at the Pinckney CommunityLibrary, reminds refeders in thearea that the Winter ReadingProgram which began January1, will end Friday, April 23.Awards will be made duringOpen House Monday, April 26,at 7 p.m. A most cordial invi-tation is extended to all who livein the community.

There will be a Short StoryHour for very young children(pre-schoolers) Saturday morn-ing, May 1, at 11 a.m.

PinckneySchool Menu

Week of May 3, 1965Monday, May 3: Spanish rice,

vegetable, sandwiches, fruit,milk.

Tuesday, May 4: Baked beans,meat sandwiches, johnny cake,fruit, milk.

Wednesday, May 5: Bakedbeef and noodles (au gratin),vegetable, sandwiches, fruit,milk.

Thursday, May 6: Hot chickensandwiches, vegetable, fruit,milk.

Friday, May 7: Macaroni andcheese, vegetable, egg saladsandwiches, fruit, milk.

Weddings OnThe Increase

Among the four marriagesheld in Putnam Township byJustice Reinhard last week, wasthe wedding of Albert D. Werd-er of Columbus, Ohio, and JoyceK. Larson of Erie, Pa. The re-maining three couples were allPinckneyites.

PUBLIC HEARINGBy

Slate of Michigan Boating ControlCommittee

AS TO the necessity and advisability of es-tablishing regulations and controls on BigSilver Lake, Dexter Township, WashtenawCounty, and Putnam Township, LivingstonCounty. This meeting called by petition tothe respective Township Boards by residentsof the affected area. Said meeting will beheld Tuesday, May 18th, 1965 at 1:30 p.m.in the Dexter Township Hall, Corner of Dex-ter Town Hall Rd. and Quigley Rd.

•ROBERT A. WHEELERDexter Township ClerkMURRAY J. KENNEDYPutnam Township Clerk

this week

PHERSON STATE BANKis 99 years, 11 months, 3 weeks old

WIN A FREE TRIP TO THE

NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR!

We'll be 100 years old next week! Visit us during our CENTENNIAL Open House - May 3-8

DROP IN FOR A FREE CUP OF COFFEE ANDSEE OUR UNUSUAL MONEY DISPLAY.

Help us celebrate our 100th birthday! Enterthe contest to win a free trip for two to the NewYork World's Fair. Maybe you will be the luckywinner of this dream holiday. Spend 4 days, 3 nightsseeing the sights . . . touring the fabulous World'sFair. Prize includes round trip, first class airfarefor two from Detroit, hotel accommodations for two,2 tickets to the World's Fair, and $50 spendingmoney. How do you become eligible to win? Justfill out the official coupon and deposit it in the boxin the lobby of any McPherson State Bank office.Mail entries will not be accepted. Enter as often asyou want. Drawing will be held at 11 a.m., Satur-day, May 8. at the main office of McPherson StateBank in Howell.

FREE GIFTS FOR ALL OFFICIAL ENTRY COUPON

Type or print your name and address clearly.Deposit in box in lobby of any McPherson StateBank office. Please do not mail. You do not haveto be present to win.

Name

Address

Contest limited to residents of Livingston County.Employees of McPherson State Bank and member*of their immediate families are not eligible.

uummummmi

McPherson State B a n k HOWELL HNQKNEY I HARTUNDCounty Si*» t * i r I Drire-fn Bankm1*1 ••' Free Firkin* Facilities

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2B, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PAGE THREE

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SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET

For 1966 StartedWith fanners dependent on

bees for the pollination of manymillion dollars worth of fieldand orchard crops in the state,apiary inspectors of the Michi-gan Department of Agriculturealready have started checkingcolonies.

The most common threat tocolonies is American foul brood,a highly contagious disease ofbees that spreads rapidly frominfected colonies to healthy ones.

The health of bees in the stateestablished a near-record low of1.23 per cent incidence of diseaselast year. Michigan at one timehad a disease rate SUB high as27V4 per cent. Yearly inspec-tions, destruction of diseasedcolonies, and cooperation of bee-keepers have brought the state'sdisease incidence to one of thelowest in the nation.

In 1964 about 66,000 colonieswere inspected. The work is fi-nanced cooperatively betweenthe Michigan Department of Ag-riculture and appropriationsfrom the counties.

Each year beekeepers regis-ter their apiaries with the de-partment on or before June 1.This assists inspectors in locat-ing colonies so owners may havethe benefit of inspection.

At present only 10 apiary in-spectors are starting the 1965season. This will build up toabout 30 inspectors at the peakin midsummer.

Bees produce about $2 millionworth of honey and beeswax ayear, but they are estimated topollinate about $150 million incrops in the state.

MICHIGAN

MICIIUIDymkta

Flowers FeaturedOn New Stamps

Washington, D. C—Five ofAmerica's favorite wildflowersare featured on a new editionof Spring stamps now beingmailed to thousands of conser-vationists across the country bythe National Wildlife Federation.

Painted under the direction ofFederation Art Director RogerTory Peterson, the originalswere designed by such well-known wildlife artists as LouisDarling, Don Eckleberry andMaynard Reece. Species depict-ed in full color on the sheet of50 decorative stamps include thewild rose, rue anemone, sweet-scented water lily, gay-wingsand wild geranium. All five arewidely distributed in Americaand, growing in the wild, con-tribute much to the naturalbeauty of the countryside inspring and early summer.

First produced in 1957, theFederation's Spring stamps havebecome a bright symbol of thechanging season. They arewidely used on letters, bookcovers, place cards, gift wrap-pings, scrapbooks and in class-rooms for teaching identificationof America's outdoor heritage.Previous editions have featuredgame birds, songbirds, tropicalbirds, butterflies and flowers.Spring wildflowers have beendepicted only twice before, in1958 and 1961. The 1965 editioncan be obtained from the Na-tional Wildlife Federation, 1412Sixteenth Street, N. W., Wash-ington, D. C. 20036 for a mini-mum contribution of $1.00. Allproceeds received from thestamp distribution program areused to support the Federation'sextensive conservation educa-tion program.

If ye know these things,blessed are ye if ye do them.—(John 13:17).

A smile can do many things,it can even reflect our grate-fulness to God and our joy inliving. Many persons havebeen helped, cheered, encour-aged, or spnrred on to newefforts by a emile because itimplies that one want* to behelpful.

NOTICESUMMER SCHEDULE

-MAY 1 -

Monday thru Saturday

8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

CLOSEDSUNDAYS.

LAVEY HARDWARE

GENTILE HOME CENTER

Time Certificates

Regular SavingsEarnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly

* All Accounts Injured to (10,006 by F.S.L.I.C.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSIN THE HOV\"ELL SHOPPING CENTER

Jon't ConfuseRescues, WarnsISU ScientistSome make attractive, fine-

leaved lawns; others look morelike tough, hardy clumps suit-able for roadsides, but not forfront lawns.

Carter M. Harrison, Michi-gan State University crop sci-entist, points out that the pre-ferred fescues are members ofthe "creeping red" species. Anyone of its improved varieties isa worthy ingredient in a lawnseed mixture.

Harrison says the varieties tolook for include "Chewings,""Illahee," "Pennlawn" and"Rainier." All are excellentcompanions for Kentucky blue-grass, he says, and are notedfor persistence on poor, drough-ty or shaded areas.

But the MSU crop scientistwarns home owners to bewareof the less favorable coarse,bunchy, "tall fescue." This in-cludes "Alta" or "Kentucky-31"which are not suitable for at-tractive lawns.

I HIRED ITTHROUGH THE

WANT ADS

HowellMenu

April 26, thru 30, 1965Monday: Baked chicken and

noodles, buttered peas, cabbage,pepper slaw, peach half, breadand butter, milk.

Tuesday: Chili con came andcrackers, lo.ssed salad, fruitcup, date ~<m\ raisin bar, Frenchbread and butter, milk.

Wednesday; Jloast beef and

brown gravy, whipped potatoes,asparagus spears, apple sauce,hoi rolls and butter, milk.

Thursday: Hamburger on bun,parsley potatoes, dill pickles,molded vesetabli4 salad, pearhalf, milk.

Friday: Macaroni and cheese,butiercd prwn beans, ripe ol-ives and carrot sticks, icecream, muffin and butter, milk.

illsMdtor.inin

CHANCES AREYOUM.L FIND

THE HOUSE OFYOUR DREAMS

ON RE AT ESTATE Pfi. JPhone 516-1060

HOWELL FLOWER SHOP721 South Michigan

HOWKLL, MICHIGAN

Flowers Say What Words Can Never Say"

OPENING FOR DANCINGSATURDAY, MAY 1st

With the Famous

TRI-COUNTY BANDMusic For Everybody

ANCHOR INN11980 McGregor Rd., Portage Lake

Phone HA 6-81M or 42H-1160Make Reservations For Itanquets and Parties

NOTICEAs of the first of May I will no longer

be in the contracting business.

Many thanks to all the people over the

last 10 years for their support.

Starting the first of May I will be asso-

ciated with the Jarvis store. I would like to

personally invite all my old friends to meet

me at this location.

Harold Jarvis, Jr.

WANT TO BUY ORBUILD A HOME

Then First Federal Savings would welcome a visit from you. They havethe money you need and they'd like to tailor a loan to fit your particularrequirements. To make home financing easy for you, First Federal asksno more than a realistic down payment. Rent — like monthly paymentscan be tailored to fit your budget and the payments can include yourtaxes and insurance at no extra cost to you. For friendly advice on yourhome financing needs, visit First Federal Savings — located at the HowellShopping Center.

avina$a

Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc.

Located in the Howell Shopping Center

of

Federal Home Loan

Bank

Havings Insured

to $10,000 by the

FSLJG

Open for Your Convenience9:00 TO i:'M) MONDAY THRU SATURDAYAM) OPKN T IL K:00 FRIDAY KVKN1NO

PAGE POUR ARGUS DISPATCH

rPillJJJilJJJIJIJJiJfflflllllllllllllllllllllllllll.

What's The Latest - !by KRIS HUHMAN

Phone 878-3668Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen, of

Ptockney, along with Mr. andMrs. Eari G«fahnger, of Dexter,certainly spent an enjoyableevening attending the Spatman'sShow at the State Fair Coloss-eum, a couple of weeks ago.Among other interesting thingsti»ey enjoyed seeing John Brom-field (Sheriff of Cochise) an Al-ligator wrestler and a swimm-ing show.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy CarpenterVisited with the Wayne Shettler-oes at Hi-Land Lake, Sundayevening. Roy, who is a Navyman has been on furlough butreturned to California on Mon-day.

SOME SPRING

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayerthough they would take advant-age of the three day weekendwith a little trip to Grayling.They were quite surprised andunhappy upon awaking Saturdaymorning to see six inches ofsnow on the ground. They de-cided they'd better cut theirtrip short and return home then.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffiths andgrandchildren, Tim and TeresaMatteson, were none too happyeither. The four journeyed toNiagara Falls for the long week-end and were hoping for somenice weather - certainly notsnow. They did have a good timebut of course snow never bot-hers the kids as much as theGrandparents anywa y.

Angels and Kevin Mc-Makenhave both been enjoying theirSpring Vacation. Angela beinghome from her studies in Adrianand Kevin home from AquinasCollege in Grand Rapids.

Miss Panela Hoeft will returnto her studies at Mt. PleasantWednesday, after having spentan enjoyable Easter and SpringVacation wth her parents, theRoy Hoefts.

I don't thnk the Easter Bunnybrought but the George Holtshave a new colt on ther farm.

Well Old Uncle Sam did itagain! Dennis Spickenagle. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Pete Spick en-agte of Strawberry Lake, leftApril 7th for Army boot camp atFort Knox, Kentucky. He willbe graduating from his basictraining there on June 19th.

Miss Patricia Borosky spent abusy weekend. She was one outof six btjsload.i full of students,from thdfU. of M. and EasternMichigan, who left for Washing-ton D. C. Friday evening. Thegroups, from different parts ofthe U. S., banded together overthe weekend for a protest"Sharchat the White House. (They'd\like•o have a bill introduced andenacted to withdrawal our troopsfrom Vietnam). The group, .con-sisting of about 5,000 people,according to the A. A. paper,marched all day Saturday andthen returned home Sundaymorning.

UOWELL1 1 Theatre

Phone 546-8600Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.

April 28 • 29 - 30 • May 1stOpen at 6:45

Start at 7:00, 9:00

Adults 65c Children 20c

Son., Mon., Tues.May 2 - 3 - 4

Sunday Matinee ContinuousOpen at 2:45

Start at 3:00, 5:00. 7:00. 9:00MOD., Tues., Open at 8:45

Start at 7:00, 9:00

"ANN-MARGRETMICHAEL•PARKS

- Bus RiLEysBACK JN TOWN

A Univvriol Pidurt M Eutmm COLORAdmits 65c Children 20c

SICK LETMrs. Barbara Baxter, of Pat-

terson Lake, returned from th6hospital Wednesday. She's feet-ing couch better now but, wfB betaking it easy and recuperatingfor a while yet

Mrs. George Youngerman, ofPatterson Lake Road, recentlyreturned home after spendingeleven days in the hospital. Shetoo is feeling much better now.

Young Herbie Schenden hasrecovered from the Measles butsix year old Barbara is a prettysick young lady. Hope she'sfeeling fine by now.

Miss Scharme Baxter, daugh-ter of the Charles Baxters, LSnow on a Midwestern tour with"Symphonettes" of the GrandRapids School of Bible and Mu>-ic. The group left on the 17thand will be returning May 1st.

At last! Sam Gentile's ship-ment of trophys and souvenirswrom Africa has arrived. If youremember, Sam was on Sarfarinot long back and has been an-xiously awaiting this interestingparcel.

Mr. Welton Chamberlaintraveled to Cinn., Ohio Friday,where he picked up Mrs. Cham-berlain and returned to Michigan.Mrs. Chamberiain will be spend-ing a while visiting with relativeshere in Michigan.

BIRTHDAYSMr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka

enterained the Frank ZezulkasSrs. and Mr. Frank Adamek ofDearborn at dinner Sunday. Itwas not only Easter d rarer butyoung Frank's 16th birthday din-ner.

The Welton Chamberlains help-ed their little Bryan celebratehis second birthday last Wednes-day.

Mr. George Holt celebratedhi.s 83rd birthday last week. Wellwishers present were. Mr. andMrs. Erich Overhardt and fam--ly, of Farmington, Mr. andMrs. George Reeves and Jenni-fer, of Warren, Mrs. RalphReeves, of Huntington Woods,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan,of Royal Oak. Mrs. Dora Bruner,of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Braner also of Detroit.

EASTER MORNINGBrunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd VanBlaircum Easter Morn-ing were, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBurg and family, Mr. and Mrs.Tom Howe and family and rs.Mary Kennedy, all of Pinckney,also Miss Bernadine Lynch, ofKalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs.John Burb Jr. and family, ofBrighton.

Breakfast appreciators of thePeter Geryczs Easter Sundaywere, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coleand son, the Richard Malenczakfamily of Saline, and Mr. andMrs. Peter Gerycz and son, ofBrighton.

EASTER DINNERSEaster guests at the Ray Kell-

enberger home were Mr. andMrs Jack Bilovsky and girls,Mr. and Mrs. Phil Slienack»rand "daughter and Mrs. Eva Lob-dell and boys. The favorite Eas-ter Egg Hunt was enjoys bychildren and adults alike.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard WiltsoMrs. Donna Fuhrman and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Doyle and daugh-ter enjoyed dinner at the DonWiltse home Easter day.

Dinner guests of the RussellClarks were Mr. and Mrs. LieWestern and family, of Clawson.

Mrs. Eleanor I^edwidge, MrsRose La Rosa, the Junior Doylesand Father Keith Ledwidge en

I joyed a pleasurable afternoon! and dinner with the Vincent 1^Rosas Later on Mr. and Mrs

j G<*orge Roth stopped in to visitat the La Rosa home.

The Gary Eichmaas entertained the Don Spears of Redford

; and the Russell Glovers, of Fowlerville, for Sunday dinner.

Mrs. Violet Brunett, of Yjrsilanti, and the Norman Bocks, oPortage Lake were dinner guestsof the John Tessmert, Easterafternoon.

Francis Clark and his friendMike Thompson, of ParadiseMich., enjoyed their Easter dinner with Francis' mother, MrsMargaret Clark, and .sister,Anita, here in Pinckney. Francisand Mike are both attendingcollege at Adrian.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clinton,of Ijncoln Park, enjoyed a de-lightful Ea.ster day with the CassClintons, in Pinckney. Evening

BRIDE-TO-BE—Mr. and Mrs.Charles Frederick Wenner ofLakeland announce the engagement of their daughter,Nancy Ann, to Donald BruceFrederick, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Donald Bruce Frederick,Sr., also of Lakeland. Bothare graduates of PinckneyHigh School. Miss Wenner isemployed by the AmericanAutomobile Association in AnnArbor. Her fiance is an em-ployee of the Ford Motor Co.in Dearborn.The wedding date has not been

set.

Scott'sLawn Center

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.May 5 - 6 - 7 - 8

Open at 6:45Start at 7:00, 9:10

Cwuwita ]Children 20c

visitors of the Clintons were Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Berry and FredBerry, of Howell.

Here's a houseful; Mrs. BruceRaid, Mrs. Bob Raid, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Bullis, all of Greg-ory, the James Brogan family,of Lansing, Mrs. Helen Mitteer,of Stockbridge, Miss Pat Robin-son, of Stockbrdge and Mr. KimMitteer, of Houghten, Mr. EarlMosher, of Lansing and Mr. andMrs. Ray Dancer, of Stockbridge.These folks were all treated toEaster dinner at the home ofRobert Read, Portage Lake.

Guests at the Harry Murphyhome Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Jim Murphy a-nd their threechildren of St. Clair, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynoldsentertained Mr. and Mrs. MarionReason Sunday in honor of thelatters 59th weddng anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stone enjoy-ed Easier dinner at the WayneStones, Sunday.

Mrs. Minnie DeLong. of Flint,Ls spending some time with theMarvin Lights, here in Pinckney,and enjoyed Easter dinner withthem.

Children of the LaVern Reiserscertainly enjoyed spending Eas-ter at Grandma's and Grandpa's,(he Walter Reisers, an EasterEgg Hunt being the main attaction of the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond andfamily, of Brighton, enjoyedtheir Ea.ster with the Loy Bonds,here in Pinckney.

Easter guests of the JosephBasydlos were, Mrs. Pat Basv-dlo and son. the Waller Thomefamily, of Jackson, and the TedPalmers, of Dexter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seguara,Miss Margie Peiry and BennySeguara all of Ann Arbor, wereEaster dinner guests of the Richard Bennetts,

Mrs. Ray Saterla of Stock-bridge was a dinner guest ofthe Welton Chamber-lam* on Eas-ter Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koschand Marian of Dearborn onjoyedspending Easter with the BenPietras.

Miss Rao Sorenson of Am Ar-bom was a dinner guest at theEric Rose home Sunday.

The Jerry Mulligans of RoyalOak spent Ka-ter Day with theGeorge Holts of Patterson LakeRoad.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mihut ofAnn Arbor were Easter dinnerguests of the Darnel Van Slambrooks.

Sergeant Joseph Heath andfamily of Fort Bragg. North Car-olina, wore dinner guests at theRobert Vedder homo SundayMrs. Marie Vedder was allowed a day's pass from St. Ji>seph Hospital in Ann Arbor bureturned again on MondayWhile gone Sirs. Vedder's mother, Mrs. Heath, has boon helping out at the Vedder home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singer entertainod Mrs. Dora SwarthoutMr. and Mrs. Herman Vedderand Mr. and Mrs. Tony Santoroof Ann Arbor on Easter SundayThe Singgers were delighted earlier in the week with a phonecan* from their son Jim, whois with the Navy in CaliforniaJim just got into port after a27 day sea duty on his RadarPicket Ship.

A big turkey was the centerof attraction at the Robert Wardhome last Sunday. Guests thereto enjoy it were Mr. and MrsCharles Ward of Garden CityMr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Sterling Township, and Mr. and Mi'sFrank Hormel of Wyandotte.

Easter dinner guests of theJohn Wares were Mrs. MarieKrahn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom WareMr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbler andMr. and Mrs. Ken Loring oChemung Lake.

?•*

stops crabgrassbefore it starts

LAVEYHARDWARE

114 W. MainPINCKNEY, MICH.

HELLER'SFLOWERS

one

HOWELL. Mik

"Say It with Flowers"

Tim L instead Is On The Air!

Last Thursday, Tim Umstead received his "noviceclassification license" from the Federal CommunicationsCommission. This allows him to own and operate anamateur radio station from his home. He hae set upquarters in a shed in back of his home from which heoperates. Tim's station call numbers are WN 8 PZY.

Tim passed the required theory examination admin-istered by FCC, and is able to read six words, per MorseCode minute, making him eligible for this novice license.At the end of one year, Tim must take a second exam tosecure a license good for five years.

Tim's interest in electronics became stimulated lastfall when the 4-H Oscillators Club organized in Pinckneyunder the leadership of Welton Chamberlain. Tim ispresident of the Club. There are seven active members.A second member, Bruce Melby, has taken his FCC ex-amination now, and is presently awaiting his novicelicense.

Letter To EditorMayor ExchangeDay In Pinckney

Concerning Michigan Week,which is fast approaching, Iwould like to relate activitiesscheduled for Monday, May 17,known as Mayor Exchange Day.

The Honorable James W. Cal-lahan, Mayor of Mt. Morris,along with his wife, will visitPinckney during the day May17.

The visiting Mayor and partyshould arrive about 9:30 a.m. onthe outskirts of Pinckney. Therehe will be met by Deputy Rob-ert Egeler and several Jayceemembers who will give him aroyal escort into the Village.The first stop wfll be at Jerry'sfor a coffee hour, and a chanceto exchange introductions.

Pinclcney Jaycees, and Pinck-ney Kiwanis representative, CliffVan Horn will escort the visit-ing party through various plac-es of interest during the day,such as University of MichiganGame Reserve, Pinckney Com-munity School systems, Univer-sity of Michigan Observatory,local factories, and etc.

A rest period is scheduled justbefore dinner-program whichwill be held at Pilgrim Hall.This dinner will be sponsoredby Pinckney Kiwanians. It willbe at 6:30 p.m. and by reserva-tion ONLY. Reservations mustbe in no later than May 7. Priceis $2.00 per person. Call KemCharbonneau. 878-3680, or HerbSchenden, 878-6660 to place yourorder.

All business men and interest-ed citizens are urged to makereservations early. Don't missthis climax to a "big day" inP'inckney.

Kem Charbone.au,Michigan Wee| Chairmanfor Pinckney.

John Walton, son of Mr. andMrs. John Walton, Sr.. 11889West Shore Drive, has beennamed salutatorian of the Classof "65.

John achieved a grade pointaverage of 10.40 out of a poss-ible 12.00. He has majored inmath science, social studies.English. He has 20 credits onhis record rather than the re-quired 16 needed for graduation.

Among his high school activitics, John lists, three year per-fect attendance record; honorroll, four years; track macthree years; and president ofNational Honor Society. A mem-ber of Future Teachers of Amer-ica, he attended a Math seminarat the University of Michiganduring the summer following his

PIN CRN ET DISPATCHESTAUiASlUti) at tMU

117 £. Mean Street PlncJcacy, MlCb

Rex. E. Hendrbc, PublishesOO1XX BACUSK, t t l l j t

ooiumas atf thla Mptr u* «B opestor urn when ftvtilAUa tpaot. gram-matical, i*tu 4nd ethical *f«ntl<frationi axe the ooty rwtrlcttooa.Subscnptioa rates 1X00 Mt yi.tr Joadvance la Michigan. «X5o ta otherstates and U.S. Posawstooa. $4.00 toforeign coratrie*. Six months rates:ta.oo la Michigan, (2.50 in other statesana U.S. possessions; S3.0U to toreigncountries. Military personnel 13.00 peryear. No mail tubscripttan* caktn totlee* than six : onths. Adverttsttut

Barbara Ludwig has beennamed valedictorian of thisyear's senior class. She achiev-ed a grade point average of11.42 out of a possible 12.00points. She is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Ludwig, 4921West MM, Pinckney.

Barbara has majored in math,science, social studies, and Eng-lish. She has acquired four cred-its more than tile required 16needed for graduation. In addi-tion to four years on the honorroll, Barbara is a member of theNational Honor Society, hasbeen awarded the Bausch &Lomb Science Award, and re-ceived a certificate in Michi-gan Math competition.

Barbara has been awarded ascholarship from Western Mich-igan and Michigan Higher Edu-cation Authority. She plans toenter Western Michigan Collegethis fail.

New Justice ofPeace AppointedIn Brighton Twp.

Supervisor Robert Beers ofBrighton township announced theappointment this week of a newJustice of the Peace to replaceJustice Kenneth Weber who diedrecently.

He is Lee Lelanri Jones. 10467Lee Ann Court. Jones' term willrun until July 10, 1987.

Pinckney high school studentsare working every spare minutethese days preparing for thisSaturday night's big schoolevent of the year — the J-Hop.Two artistic people, Bev andSandy, quickly give this littlebridge a coat of new paint, soit can be used appropriately inthe setting. This year's themeis "Midnight and Roses."

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965

PLANNEDFAMILY SECURITYwith Farm Bureau Life

Insurance

• mortgageprotection

• education fwds• family income• retirement plans• savings plans

Contact me today!

Thomas Leith303 N. 5th St.

229-7817

FARM BUREAUINSURANCECompanies ofMichigan

pillage Beauty Shop p.?

Permanents

Hi-Fashion Styling

Coloring

Bleaching

Manicuring

Pedicuring

HOURS: Closed Mondays; Tuei. thru Sat. 9 to 5}Thurs. . Fri. •••nings by appointment only.

107 E| MainDONNAOperator

878-3467 PinckneyPAT ROSIECKI

Manager

We're pacing the field with Pace-Setting DealsWe're celebrating the fact that Plymouth was chosen as the official

pace car for the 1965 Indianapolis "500" race. If you want to ride with a winner,come test-drive a Plymouth today at our showroom I

'65 Plymouth FuryBlggestf plushest Plymouth ever

. still solidly In the low-price field.

96S Plymouth BelvedereThe big buy In the Intermediate class.

Dotlat&avlng economy with a look of quality.

'65 Plymouth ValiantThe compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy

a compact. Low cost, low upkeep.

'65 Plymouth BarracudaThe fast-moving fastback at the spectacular

low price. Another "hot one" from Plymouth.

%№•*

NOT DEALS ON QOOD USED CARS, TOOI Plymouth M / « S arm up and that meant that Plymouth _ ^D—lw mrm gifting more and more good unod cars in trade. So, for thm w/dest selection and (he Top Qualityboat buys on Top Quality u*od can, stop in thl* wook. , •.... . „ .*&. . - -~

- * * •

of Michi-gan, fcnd Michigan Higher Kdu-cation Authority have awardedscholarships to John. He plansto enter University of Michigan

in the fall.

Omm at your P/ymoothfQea/eiit?.'

Van Motor Sa Ies14o E. Main — Phone I P 8-3341 Pinckney

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 ARGUS - DTSPATCH THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS

ia ls more important than QUDIITV^ it comes to food;RESH WHOLE

FRYING CHICKEN

LEGSFRYING CHICKEN

BREASTS

(BACK PORTION ATTACHED)

(RIBS ON)

4949

cIb

cIb

ins«dtar.inin

j

We Guarantee OurMeats and Poultry

or your moneyCheerfully Refunded.

F R E S H

Ground Beef3 lbs.

ormore

LESSER AMOUNTS — 45c LB.39 cIb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

SIRLOINSTEAKU.S.D.A. CHOICE

ROUNDSTEAK LD

VAN CAMP'S

TUNAFISH

oz.can

F0R 69

FROZEN

Perch or Cod Fillets

CHASE & SANBORN

INSTANT COFFEE6-oz.

jar

FEST IVAL

STRAWBERRYJAM

2-lb.jar

7549

FRESH BRAND

POTATOCHIPS

1 LB.

PKG.

C

NORTHERNTOILETTISSUE

4 RollPack 29 GAYLA

SALTINES1-Lb. 19

PILLSBURYwmte, YOUR

CAKE MIXES & T CHO.CE 29 c

DELICIOUS

PricesEffective

Thursday,April 29,

thruWednesday,

May 5th.

We reservethe rightto limit

quantities.

Plllsbury or Country Kitchen

BISCUITSSWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

3 25{

KEYKO

OLEOin

Ql'AKTKKS 2151

MEADOWDALEFROZEN

FRENCHFRIES

2-LB.POLY 35 c

FRESH GREEN

NEWCABBAGE

RED RIPE

TOMATOESTray of 5

ic

GREEN

ONIONSor

CELLO RADISHES

LES' STOP and SHOP MARKET" LIVE BETTER WITH LES "

COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUTJG E T O I R

Everyday Low ShelfPrices 401 MAIN STRKKT

HItKJHTON, MICHKIAXOPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M.

- V

OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1965

UST. PATRICKS

CATHOLIC CUL'KCH

Brigbtoa, Michuya.iiPhone 22tM»863

Pafttor, ltev. Leo McOaouAssistant Reverend*

Brendon K. Leduul^e,Leo Poser, C M . E

Sundav10:00 12:00.

6:30. b;00,

Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50.

Holyday Masses, 5:30, S:15.12:15 apd 6:00.

F i r s t Fridays. Masses at7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m.Confession Wed,, and Thurs-day evenings Holy CommunIon at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. andbefore the 7:00 a.m. .Mass..

NovenaPerpetualevening atp.m.

to Our Mother ofH e l p Wednesday7:'..'.LI. also at J.'J'J

CHURCHESULSLEVAN METHODIST

*A friendly Church With ASpiritual Atmosphere"

228 S. Fourth St., Brighton227-4073

REV. T. U. BUWDITCHy:4o a.m., Bible School Hour.

Lee Beebe, Superintendent,11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h

(tor children ot school age.)11:00 a.m., Momins

(Sermon Hour).6:30 p.m., Weslpyan

Service.7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel

Houi.Thursday, 7:1*0 p.m. Prayer

Meeting.Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir

Rehearsal.

Holy Comniuniu.iand 7:00 a.m.

6:3U

St. ,!o;inJ 9 \\,Jon

23.

KolM,ia\ Ma

MNsiorH. I

! a S M < , l'» 1.(0

;s a t T.'JU.

'A L'S-

a.m.

ST. GEOKCIE EVANGEL1CA1LLTHEKAM CIII;K<;IISU3 West .Main Street

Brighton, MichiganAC 9-37C8

Sunday School uitii classesLoi children, aye 3 throughtiign school as v.el! as a classtor adults at 0:45 each Sunday

Worship Service is helrt at11:00 a.m.

Supervised nursery care torsmall children is provided dur-ing the worship service.

Visi'ors are ahvavs welcome

LIICS1CIIL'KCU

lt)l» Last Grand RiverBri^ht-m. Michigau

ACademy 7-778IJRobert lirubuker, I'astur

ACadcmy 9-7831Mrv Me hlii Light-Organist-

Choir Director

Church School, 9:30 a.:n.

Worship Services, 8:45 am. and10 45 a.m.

There is a nursery duringthe late worship service for pre-school children.

ST. I*ALT'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

By tne Alill PondL'ht itev. Robert G. Lidson,

RectorSunday SciAi-es, S:00 a.m.

Holy Communion.10:OG a.m., Morning Prayer.

Church School and Nursery.First and Third Sundays:

Holy Communion at b o t hservices.

7:00 p.m., Youth League.

Thursday 7:00Choir Rehearsal.

Thursday 8:00Chair Rehearsal.

p.m. Carol

p.m Senior

Youth Fellowship,p.m. each Sunday.

6:30-8:30

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

2310 Hacker Road

at the end of Hyne RoadSev. Wayne L. Giauque, Pastor

Sunday School — 10:00 A.M.Morning Worship— 11:00 A.M.Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M.Youth Group — Monday Eve-

rang, 7:00 P.M.

BRIGHTON CONGREGATIONOF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Presiding Minister:James P. Sazama

Phone 329-9201Kingdom Hall

801 Chestnut StreetThursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo-

cratic Ministry School.Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service

Meeting.Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public

Talk.Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower

Study.Tuesday 8.00 p.m., Area

Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall801 Chestnut St., Brighton1020 I]. Grand River, Brighton,9088 Parshallville, Hartland.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIl

224 E, Grand River

AC 7-6691

Robert Coftey, Pastor

Gordon Mallett. Choir Director

Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist

SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Short Family9:00 to 9:30 A.M.Worship Service

9:40School,

toage

10.40 A.M.3 through

Churchadult

TRI- LAKES BAPTIST9100 Lee Reed

Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor10:00 a.m. Sundav School.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship.7:00 p.m. Evening Service.Wednesday evening at 7:30

p.m. Bible Study ana Prayer.

PIXCKXEYCHURCHES

5T. MARY'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses, S:00 and 11:30a.m.

Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m.

PEOPLES' CHURCH385 Unudilla Street

Rev. Thomas MurphyMorning Worship, 11:00 a mSunday School, 9:45 a.m.Y o u u -, Peoples Meeting

6.00 ).m.Evening W.-jrship, 7:00 p.mThursday Prayer Meeting,

7:30 p.m.Sunday Broadcast, NVHM1

1:30.

CALVARYMEWOMTE CHURCHDaniel Slabaugh, Pastor

(AC 7-4050)10:UO a.m. Morning Worship.11:00 a.m. Sunday School.2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Ves-

per Serviir.

COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL

CHURCHCorner of Mill & Lnadilla Sts.

Re\ . Gerald t . Bender878-3Y87

.Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.Sunday School, 9;3U a.m.Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundav.s,

4:00 p.m.

Choir practice, ThursdaysSenior Choir — 7:;!0 p.m.Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m.

PORTAGE LAKEGALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH

9700 McGregor Roac:Rev. Roland C. Crosby, PastorEVERY SUNDAY—

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classesfor all ages.

11:00 a.m. Morning WorshipJunior Church, Babyland open forboth morning services.

6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

EVERY MONDAY-4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades

1 - 67:00 p.m. Youth Recreation

EVERY TUESDAY—10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer

GroupEVERY WEDNESDAY —

7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bi-ble Studv

CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLYRev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor

8020 West Grand RiverBrighton, Mich.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m.Youiiij peoples Thursday 7

p.m.Evervbodv welcome.

H liitinore LakeArea Churches

ST. PATRICK'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

Whitmore LakeFather Leo Malkowski

Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m.

00

11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service

There is a care sroup for pre-school children during both wor-ship services and Church School.

You are welcome at our wor-ship services and other events.

Wednesday. April W. VI -6 p.m.—Bloodmobile \\\ the basement.

ThuivJav, April 29. 4:30-7:15•p.m.—Junior Fellowship for boysand j,rirls in grades 5, K. 7 and 8.-Recreation, jjroup activity, sup-per (35 cents) and Junior choirrehearsal (6:15).

7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehear-sal. Any adults or hi^h schoolpeople who wish are welcome tosing in the choir.

Saturday, May 1, fi:30 p.m.—'Adult Club potluck and "Hobby

"Nite," with special guest Mr.Ralph Flourney. Bring yourhobby to show also — collections.handicrafts or whatever. See youSaturday.

Sunday. May 2. 6:30 p.m. —Parents and friends are inviiedto a play put on by the ChurchSchool Junior Department, grades4. 5 and 6.

Thursday, May 6—Annual MayLuncheon of the Women's Asso-

ciation. Tickets are available nowfrom the circles.

BRIGHTON ASSEMBLYOF GOD

7372 West Grand River, BrightonRev. Stanley G. Hicks, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m.Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Midweek Service, Thursday

7:3o p.m.

BETHESDA TABERXACLE5401 U. S.-33

Brijrhtor MichiganPastor, Geneva KaltenbachSunday School, 10:30.Sunday School. 9:45.S u n d a y Morning. Services,

10:45.Sunday E v e n i n g Services

at 7:30.Prayer Meeting. Wednesday,

7:30Young People. Friday, 7:30.A Friendly Church with a

Spiritual Atmosphere whereGod Answers Prayer.

FELLOWSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH

10774 Nine Mile RoadWhiimore Lake

. . Ftev. Alton A.. Glazier . .Services are:Sunday School, 10:U0 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.mEvening Service, 7:00 p.mYouth Fellowship — Monday

—6:00 a.m.Mid-week Prayer and Bible

Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m.L a d i e s Christian Service

juild — Second Tucs. of theMonth — 7:30 p.m.

ME'iHODISTCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor9:43 a.m., Church School.11:00 a.m., Worship Service6:30 p.m., MYF.Wednesday 4 p.m. junior

choir.Wednesday 7 p.m. senior

choir.

ST. JOli-VS U V A X J E L I C A ILLTI" KAN CHURCH

•J013 E. Northfield Church *dNorthfield Township

Raymond Prey, PastorPhone 633-1669

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Morning Services, 10:30 a.m

Confirmation Classes:Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.Children, Saturday, 10:00

a.m.

'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

6235 Rlcketl RoadBrighton

Dewey Bovender, Pastor

AC &-9068

* Sunday School, 10:00 *Jtt

;. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m* Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting,7:30 p.m.

GREGORYGREGORY BAPTIST

CHURCHMorning Worship at 10:00

a.m,Church School at 11:15 a.m.Kvening Worship at 7:30

p.m,FJaptist Y o u t h Fellowship

fi:no p.m.Thursday:

Bible Study and P r a y e rService ar 7:30 p.m.

Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCorner Brogaa & West M-36

Gregory, MichiganWarner Miller, presiding

MinisterUP 8-9929

Meetings held at 11448 Hol-mes Road.

P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday3:00 p.m.

Watch tower Bible Study —Sunday, 4:15 p.nn.

Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00p.m.

Ministry School — F r i d a y7:30 p.m."

Service Meeting —• F ri d a y8:30 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST279 Dartmoor Dr.

Church Phone: HI 9-2343Pastor, W. F. Nicholas

Phone 663-1)698Organist, Mrs. Beryl TuckerPianist, Mrs. H. N. ManningS. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterfield

Sunday School — Classes forall a^es — 9:43 a.m.

Morning Worship — 11 a.m.Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m.Evening evengelical hour —•

7:00 p.m.Q. A. E. — 8:13 p.m.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday.

7:30 p.m.Senior Choir practice, Thurs-

day, 7:00 p.m.Blessings await you at Cal-

.•ary, the friendly church.

ST.

GREEN OAKFREE METHODIST CHURCH

10111 C.S. 23HI 9-2S57

Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Paatoi10:00 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 am. Morning Worship.6:45 p,m. Free Methodic

Youth.7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Serv-

ice.Thursday 7*30 p.m. Miri-

Week Service

1IOWELLJUSHPH CATHOLIC

tioueUFather Jui»eph Welber, Pustor

Rev. Jerome Schmidt,Assistajit Pastor

Sunday Maj>ses> at 6, 8, 10and 12 o'ciock.

HoJy Uay Masses at 5:30, 7and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p.m

Week Da: Masses at 6:30 &8:00 a.m.

Confessions Saturday fromi:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 ro 9 [j.m

ASSKMKLV U* <i()D;i()8 I^ke Street

Rev. Darrel McKeel, 1'astorSunday School — 10:OU a m

Mnniin<_-, Worship—-11:0Q a.m

SI . JOHN'SKPISC.'OPAI. CHURCH

Sibley ut Walnut, Hovv?llK»'v Kiihard [njjalis, Reotor

The HoJy Communion everySuh(i;iy at S:0C a.m.

The Holy Communion at10 00 a.m on the first andthird Sundays ot each month

Morning prayer and sermonat 10:00 a.m on secu-u', fourthand fifth Sundays of e a c hmonl h.

Church school classes onSunday at 10 00 a.m.

EVANGELICALUNITED BRETHREN

Lust Crane & McCarthy StsKev. Charles Kolb, Pastor

Worship Service at 10:00 a.mSunday School at 11:00 a.mMidweek Worship Service on

Wednesday ut 7:00 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

S'i'i West Grand RiverHovvell

Rev. Win. R. Jones, MinisterChurch School at 9:15 and 11.Worship Service at 11:00 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD3940 Pinckney Road

Rev. Alan Hancock. PastorSunday Morning Worship —

10:00 a.m.Sunday School — 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Service —

6:30 p.m.Wednesday Evening Service —

7:00 p.m.

FTRST BAPTIST CHURCH210 Church Street. Howell

Rev. Merle R. Meeden, PastorChurch School at 10:00 a.m.Worship Service at 11:00

a.m.Baptist Evening Fellowship

at 6:30 p.m.Gospel Servicr at 7:30 p.m.

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN337."> Fen ton Road

Rev. F. J. Pies. PastorSunday School at 11:15 a.m.

Worship Service at 12:30 p.m.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSalvation Army Hall

T. J. Rasmussen, PastorSabbath School at 2:00 p.m.

on Saturday.Church Service at 3:00 p.m.

on Saturday.

GRACE LUTHERANCHURCH

'.iVi ProspectRev. r . Fred Houston, Minister

Early Service at 8:30 a.m.Late Serv ic at 1:00 a.m.Church School at 9:15 a.m.

CHURCH OF THENAZAREXE

422 Me C'arthy StreetHowell

Kev. K. N. Raycroft. PastorSunday School at 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service at 11:10 a.m.Evangelistic Services at 7:30Midweek prayer service at

7:45 p.m. on Wednesday.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH OF HOWELL

4961 W. firand River, HowellRev, Harvey Hafner, PastorSunday School at 10:00 a.mSunday Morning Worship at

11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Service at

7:30 p.m.Young People meet on Sun-

day at 6:00 p.m.Bible Study on Wednesday

at 7:30 p.m.

UNITED BRETHRENCHURCH

7400 Stow RoadRev. \V. O. Season, PastorWorship Service at 10:00

a.m.Bible Study at 11:00 a.mChristian Endeavor 7:30 p.inEvening Service at 8:15 p.mPrayer Service on Wednes-

day at 8:00 p.m.

HO WELLSALVATION AJtMY

t'i\ S. Michigan, HoweU

HoweU 54G4750Cadet Howard J1. ' iuetscboa,

officer In charge

Sunday Schedule10:00 a.m.—Sunday School

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship6:00 p m.—Youth Meeting.7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meet-

ins.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

IVM Byron RoadHowell, Michigan

Harold Romine, Minister

10:00 a.mat 11:UC

Sunday School atMorning Worship

a.m.1-Jvening Worship at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday evening B i b l e

stuc'y and prayer meeting at7:00 p.m.

HAMBURGBETHEL JSAPT1ST CHURCH

Robert M. Taylor, Pastor4060 Swarthout Road

8601 Spicer Rd., HamburgPhone AC 7 3870

Services:Sunday Schosl, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.mYoung People, Sunday, 6:0C

p.m.Evenii.o Worship, 7:00 p.mPrayer Meeting, Wednesday

7:30 p.m.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

M-36, Hamburg, MichiganRev. Carl F. WeUer, Pastor

Telephone, Ann Arbor 665-78982257 Parwood, Ann Arbor

Church Phone 229-9744Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Divine Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.

HIAWATHA BEACHCHURCH

Buck LakeRev. Cha r l ^ Michael, Pastor

UP 8-3:i4yPiuduiey, Michigan

Sunday School, 10.00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Hour, 6:30

p.m.

Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting, 8:00, p.m.

Wednesday.Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m.,

Monday.Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m.,

Monday.Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m.,

Wednesday.

Want-Ads SellAC 7-7151

Si. Sit^HLN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hamburg, MichiganMinister, Deaconeu

Olive RobinsonMorning I'rayer and Sermon,

Sunday, 10:00 tun.Church School, 10:00

OHUBC'UOF JESUS CHJllS'l OFLATTER OA¥ 8AIMT8

520 VV. JeffersonAnn Arbor - 665-5166Albert L, Barr, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:45 ajn.Sunday Morning Worship,

11:00 a.m.Evening Service, 7:00 pjn.Wednesday eveiling Fellow-

ship. 7:00 p m

Attend theChurch ofYour Choice

FIRST CHURCH OI CHRISTSCIENTIST

646 W. Grand River, HowellSunday School — 10:30 a.m

Worship Service — 10:30 a.mWednesday Kvening Service

8 p.m.A reading room is maintained

at 122 N. State Street whereauthorized Christian Scienceliterature may be borrowedread or purchased. It is opento the public Monday throughSaturday from 11:00 a.m. to2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 tc9:00 Friday evenings.

WALNUT STREETMETHODIST CHURCH

Hotvel)205 South Walnnt St.

Rev. Allan Gray. MinisterWorship Service at 10:00 a.mChurch School at 10:00 aun

and 11:15 a.m.

Ever thought about that word —its deep, stirring meaning9 We startout as part of a family. And even though we know wo are "little1' itdoesn't matter. We are part of the family—that's important. And whatwe will become—the family AS looking out for that!

Then one day we are grownups. And again we arc part of a family.But now we are "big." Oh so big! For what the rest of the family will be-come—that depends on us!

How important a part did the Church piay in your transition from being1 ittle to being big? Well, in this free land, the chances are good that yougrew up spiritually as well as physically.

But, even if you didn't—it's not too late! Not only can you sec yourchildren off to a free and fine education, but you can come with them tocnurch . . . where the ''little'' and the "big"' learn of GOD . . . where tin-truth of Christ's teaching guides the destiny of THE FAMILY.

Copyright 1965 Keister Advertising Senkt, Inc., Strasburg, \'a

THE CHURCH FOR ALL

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<£i2?

CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOPSmall Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws

Pinckney 878-3149

Hamburg Auto Safety CheckedAC 9-9061

Hambur? Michigan

Super Alloy Forge, Inc.AC 9-7860

Hamburg Michigan

Suter's MarketQuality First

Hamburg Michigan

RONNIES RESTAURANT1236 East M-36 87S-9702

Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service

CONSUMERS POWER CO.

& R. RUBBER, INC.373 North Mill Street

Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets

SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEModern Equipment

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Hamburg HardwareAC 9-7076

Don & Kate Weed Hamburg

LAVEY HARDWAREfavey Insurance Agency

Pinckney 878-3221

Abney's Frozen Food Service878-9736

602.1 Pinckney Road Pinckney. Michigan

BLUE WATER STORE

CLARK'S GULF SERVICE ,AAA * 24-Hour Wrecker Service

103 W. Main St. ST8-3321 Pinckney

9704 Road AC 9-9974

LAKELAND

6464

Quick Clean CenterAC 9-9957

East M-36 Hamburg, Michigan

WAGNERS MARKETPinckney, Midii::nn

HOOfi Pinckney346-0786

ttoad

PAGE SIXTEENTHE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE

A Wee Bit Of ReminiscingFIVE YEARS AGO-196Q

Gail Gustafson was namedValedictorian, and Duane Hain-es, Salutatorian, from a classof 55 students at Pinckney High.

Paul Howell, Monty Mattesonand Paul Burg were amongaward winners in the 13th An-nual Youth Talent and ScienceFair held in Lansing Civic Cen-ter. Paul won second place fora black wrought iron, glass-topped coffee table. Monty madea metal hammer, and Paul ablack walnut smoking set.

Mrs. Eioyse Campbell washonored at a reception anddinner following, held in Pil-grim Hall. Mrs. Campbell wasso honored due to her beingGrand Organist of the GrandChapter of Michigan Order ofthe Eastern Star.Marilyn V a n Slambrook,

daughter of the Lonnie VanSlambrooks, w a s graduatedfrom the Sparrow HospitalSchool of Nursing in Lansing.

There were 170 guests pres-ent at the 30th annual PastMasters banquet.

30 YEARS AGO — 1935

Lee Lavey had installed anelectric computing pump athis oil station. The pump op-erates entirely by electricityand also computes the priceof gasoline.The committee which will

handle the pageant depicting theearly history of Pinckney andvicinity met at the Congrega-tional Church for supper lastWednesday night. Among thoseplanning the event are FloydWeeks, Lucius Wilson, NellieGardner, Michael Roche andMark McClear.

Laura Hoff and Margaret Cur-lett called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Sigler in Lansing.

The Misses Evelyn Hendee

CoSl

TERMIHIXF. T. HYNE& SON, INC.

Lumber SupplyPhone AC 7-1851

501 W. Main Brighton

and Dorothy Ellis who are at-tending Cleary Business Collegein Ypsilanti, spent spring vaca-tion at their home here.

Mesdames Ross Read, B. CDalier, W. C. Atlee, HarryPalmer, and Fred Read attend-ed the meeting of the ExecutiveBoard of the Livingston CountyKings Daughters at Howell.

Supt. J. P. Doyle was noti-fied this week that P.H.S. con-tinues to remain onthe,accredit-ed list of the University ofMichigan and the Department ofPublic Instruction.

Glen Slayton has rented oneof the Jubb houses on ClintonStreet in Howell and will movethere.

Marshall Meabon who is em-ployed by the Ford Motor Co.in Detroit spent the weekendhere with his parents.

82 YEARS AGO

March 22, 1883

'The village is about to se-lect its first set of officers.Let no mistake be made in thechoice of men. Lay aside allpolitical or personal prejudic-es, and nominate men whohave the prosperity of the vil-lage at heart — men who havesome substantial interest here,and who are known and re-spected by all." —(unquote).

Editor's note: Evidently therewere not many trees in the Vil-lage of Pinckney at this time.Publisher Jerome Winchell re-minded people it was the time ofyear to plant trees, and urgedresidents to plant some, explain-ing, "they cost lrttle, but afforda gratification which cannot beover estimated."

Wm. Dolan & Co. opened anew store with "a neat and wellselected stock of dry goods andgeneral merchandise."

A new owner of the GlobeHotel was in town visiting.

W. R. Rainey was a dentistlocated in Pinckney. His officewas over the Sigler1* DrugStore.

Other offices of law were inthe same building and one inan office in the Brick Block.(Whatever that could havebeen!) The names of the at-torneys were James T. Raman,and W. P. Van Winkle.

Two 1- Run VictoriesPut Pirates in Lead

During the past week thefighting Pinckney Pirate base-ball team battled its way intothe thick of the pennant racewith two dramatic one-run vic-tories.

On Tuesday the Leslie teambombed its way to a 4-run leadin the first inning as they shelledDenny Williams with 3 singles,a walk, and a double. However,the Pirates came back m thesecond inning with four runs oftheir own on a walk to Jim Pine,which was followed by twostrikeouts and then a walk toMike Czerwinski, a triple bySteve Randolph and singles byMerle McMichael and TomTrumbull. There was no morescoring until Dave LuBahn ofLeslie opened the fifth inningwith a long home run over theleft field fence. Gary Henry, thescrappy Pinckney catcher, gotthis run back in the same frameas he hit a long single to leftcenterfield which got past thecenter fielder and Gary circledthe sacks. The Pirate Ace, south-paw Denny Williams held theopponents scoreless for the nextfive innings as he yielded onlytwo hits during that span.

In the last of the tenth, Henryled off by working the l^eslie

first baseman, hit a high chop-per which the Leslie third base-man couldn't handle, and as theball rolled into short right field,Holcomb rambled home withwhat proved to be the winningrun. Gary Henry got two of thethree Pinckney hits. Williamswas superb in the clinches ashe yielded four hits, struck outeight and gave up no walks.Steve Randolph, the Pirateshortstop, played hi« usualsteady game, and Rocky Ben-net, the freshman second sack-er, took expert care of every-thing hit in his direction.

This week's games include aTuesday night game at Stock-bridge, a Friday afternoon en-gagement at Williamston, and aSaturday affair against Ypsilan-ti Roosevelt t Eastern MichiganBriggs Field at 2:00 p.m.

Reading AwardsMade at Library

Nearly 80 persons attended"open house" at the PinckneyCommunity Library Mondaynight, 7 to 8 p.m., for the pre-sentations of awards to thosewho participated in the recentWinter Reading Program. Theprogram ran from January to

hurler for a base on balls and i April of this year.followed with a steal to second

1 base. Williams then supplied thef last punch to the reeling Leslie

team as he laid down a perfectbunt. The catcher picked up theball, took a look at Henry, whowas already at third base, andthen made a hurried throw tofirst base to try and catch theflying Williams. The throw wasslightly off target to the secondbase side of first and rolledslowly into right field as itbounced off the first baseman'sglove. Henry never stopped andraced over home plate with thewinning run as the ball was be-ing retrieved.

Tom Trumbull, the Pirate

For the duration of the pro-gram, 231 children read 1,479books. Janet Wylie read 53books and was awarded a spe-cial prize of a book of herchoice.

Other persons who read 30books, and over, were awarded"blue ribbons." They were Dav-id Wylie, who read 49 books;Valerie Keiser, 42 books; NancyCollier, 40 books; Elaine I a-Rosa, 37 books; and DannyCooke, 35 books.

"Red ribbons" were awardedto Mark Reiser for reading 29books; Kathy Lewis, 26 books:Bradley Bond, 26 books; MarthaI^aRosa, 24 books; Mickey

INGHAM COUNTY LEAGUE

BASEBALL STANDINGS

Team WPinckney 3Leslie 2Dansville 2Fowlerville 1Stockbridge 1Williamston 0

L111123

Pet..750.667.667.500.333.000

centerfielder, was the only Greenberg, 24 books; Jan Keis-Pinckney player with more thanone hit a s " he collected twosingles in this 6-5 ten-inning winover Leslie.

On Friday, the undefeatedDansville Aggies came to Pinck-ney and were surprised by thedetermined Pirates as they suf-fered their first shut-out in sixyears.

Denny Williams hooked up ina great pitching duel with JerryErnst the star right-handedpitcher from Dansville. The on-ly run of the game was scoredby Pinckney in the third inning.Danny Holcomb, Pinckney thirdsacker. reached first on a short-stop error and then promptlySole second. Them Jim Pine.

er, 23 books; Kelly Bond, 23books; Merrie Chris Ledwidge,20 books; and Craig Campbell,20 books.

"White ribbons" went to 27various children who read morethan 10 books each. They areEllen Burgess, Brian Clark,Chris Clark, Dan Clark, Doro-thy Charboneau, Robin Gouch-er, Kathy Goucher, Joan Gouch-er, Laura Keiser, Tim Keiser,RUM Keiser, Dale Keiser, GaryLedwidge, Mary LaRosa, Chris-tine Lewis, Steve Lewis, AnneI>aRosa, Sharon Ludwig, MaryIXDU Morse, Barbara Vertin,Joan Ourwater, Deana Vedder,Ann Read, Pam Waite, Ann Wil-liams, and Bonnie Wylie.

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PinckneySchool

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1963

NewsThe Student Council has r *

ceived a nomination for a schoolsong. It is as follows:We won't forget the davs we

spent at Pinckney ElementarySome day we'll know how much

u meantAt Pinckney Elementary

Our teachers all with hearts sotrue,

Have done their best for meand you.

Our thanks to thee; all hail totnee,

Pmckney ElementaryThe song is to be sung to the

tune of "Oh, Christmas Tree "Any other song nominations arewanted. Give them to your Stu-dent Council representative.They will then be placed on theschool ballot.

Signed by Thos. Khman.

The Symphonettes, a 17-voicegirls' ensemble from GrandRapids School of the Bible andMusic, will be giving a sacredconcert at the Hiawatha BeachChurch Sunday morning, May 2,at 11:00 o'clock.

The Symphonettes are on thelast lap of their Spring TOUTwhich has taken them throughseveral states where they haveministered daily in sacred song.Miss Scharme Baxter, daughterof the Charles Baxters of Pat-terson Lake, will be singing withthis group.

A potluck dinner will be heldat the church following morn-ing sen-ice. Pastor Charles Mi-chael invites any and all, whowould like to come to both, theservice, and to the dinner fol-lowing.

Mrs. Meyer's eighth gradenews.

This week has been an in-teresting week.

We are studying algebra inmath, which we are enjoyingvery much.

In English we are writingfriendly and business letters.

We have been studying aboutthe president's cabinet for his-

Pinckney PeopleKaren Schenden was home

last week long enough to hostthe bridal shower for JeanneEdwards, and then she quicklyreturned to Sienna Heights Col-lege. She spent her Easter vaca-tion here with her parents, Dr.and Mrs. A. J. Schandwi.

'Twas nice to visit with Mrs.Sadie Read upon her returnfrom the sunny south. She ar-nved in Pinckney Sunday. Also,that "sun-tanned" Olin Robin-son, and his wife, are backAnd the Rudolph Raetzes re-turned last week. And the FredReads arrived Tuesday, drad-

tory.Science is a combintxi subject

of work mixed with pleasure.We have done several experi-ments this week. Water Pros-sure, Water Braiding and Sur-face Tension are just a few ofour science experiments.

For April Bulletin Boards woput up a calendar with interest- iing events on it. i

We are sending out cards topeople who are sick.

ually the village count is get-ting back to normal with allthe summer residents returningnow!

Mrs. Terrance (Karen Eich-man) Bell arrived in Pinckneyfrom Georgia to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Gary Eichman, and sister,Joan. Karen will soon leave theStates accompanying her hus-band to Augsburg, Germany, fora three year stay. Mr. Boll iswith the armed forces Karenflew, round trip from Georgia,for this visit.

Another happy group that en-joyed "a night out" was Pinck-uc\v Typesetting bowling team.Sally Doyle, Alice Ledwidgo,Irene Janowski, Mollie Janow-ski, and DcnLse LaRosa spent;i fat "kitty" Saturday whenthey went to Detroit, had din-ner at Topinka's Country House,and then went to see the ever*famous "My Kair Lady."

Mrs. Mabol Schaffer is a pa-tient at McPhiTson Health Cen-ter in Howell She was admittedlast weekend.

SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER

STATE LAND AUCTIONMICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. SALES

8-123-A & 8-124-LLAt 2:00 p.m. Thursday, May 13. 1965 in the

Supervisors Room, Livingston Co. Court House.Howell. Mich., the Mich. State Hwy. Dept. -willhold a public auction sale of properties in theBrighton. Howell, & Fowlerville areas.

— THIS IS NOT A SEALED BID SALE —The following are items in the Brighton area:

Control 47014ProjectParcel 1

Item \ o . 1Minimum Bid $11,000.00Bid Deposit $1,100.00A large rectangular shaped parcel of vacant land in TyroneTownship, Livingston County. The parcel is approximately5 miles south of Fenton, 5 miles north of Hartland on theeasterly side of the east sen-ice road for L'S-23. 700 feetsouth of the Center Road-US 23 interchange. The proper-ty is bounded on the north by the Alex Acey property, onthe ea^t by the J. M. Pattison property, on the south bythe Walter Sherston property, has 1.350 feet of frontage on!he blacktop sen-ice road, and contains 70 acres, more ores,s.

Control 47014ProjectParcels 109, 110

Item No. 2Minimum Bid £200.00Bid Deposit $100.00An irregular shaped parcel of land in Brighton Township,Livingston County. The property lies approximately 1 milenortheasterly of Brighton on the south sidp of Spencer Roadimmediatelv vest of US-23. The parcel abutts SpencerRoad for 175 feet. However, access to and from the prop-erty will be allowed over the westerly 25 feet only. Contains7 10 acre, more or less.

Item No. iMinimum Bid Sl.'O.OOBid Deposit SI00.00

Control 47014ProjectParcel 159

A triangular shaped parcel of vacant land in HartlandTown shin. Livingston County. The parcel lies on th<» west,side of US-23. between L'S-23 and old I'S-23 approximately1.000 feet north of the M-59 - US-23 interchange. 8 milesnortheasterly of Brighton and *i mile south of Hartland.The property is bounded on the south bv the George Eulerpropertv, has 300 fee.t of frontage on old US-23. and con-tains 12.000 square feet, more or less.

Item No. .">Minimum Bid $25.00Bid Deposit $25.00

Control 47014ProjectParcel 165

A small triangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Hari-land Township, Livingston County. The parcel lies on theeast side of US-23 between US-23 and Hartland Road, ap-proximately % mile south of Hartland and 8.i mile northof the M-59 • US-23 interchange. The property is boundedyn the north by the Paul Wegner propertv. has 165 feetof frontage on Hartland Road, and contains 3,630 squarefeet, more or less.

Item No. 10Minimum BiH $15.00Bid Deposit $15.00

Control 47012 (998)Project 47-22Parcel 3C (Part "F")

A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "BrightonCountry Club Subdivision." Brighton Township. LivingstonCounty. The parcel lies in the southwest corner of theSpencer Road - old US-23 intersection, 1 mile easterly ofBrighton, is bounded on the Vest bv the Flo Felty prop-erty, has 15' of frontage on Spencer Road. 30 feet of front-age on old US-23, and contains 210 square feet, more orless.

Item No. 11Minimum Bid $25.00Bid Deposit $25.00

Control 47012 (99S)Project 17-22Parcel ?,C (Part "E")

K small irregular shaped parcel of vacant land in "Brigh-ton Country Club Subdivision." Brighton Township, Living-ston County The propertv is on the westerly side of oldUS-23. 1 mile easterly of Brighton. l

2 mile northerly ofthe T-96 overpass. It lies between Loch Lomond Road andplatted but undeveloped Donald Avenue, is hounded onthe west by the Frank Baines property, has 55 feet offrontage on old US-23 and contain* 1250 square feet, moreor less.

Item No. 12Minimum Bid $20.00Bid Deposit $20.00

Controls47012 (99S)Project* 47-22Parcel HC (Part "D")

A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "BrightonCountry Club Subdivision." Brighton Township. LivingstonCounty. The parcel he* m the northeast comer of the oldUS-23 - I oon lyomond Road intersection 1 n t > easterly ofBrighton and Vi mile north of the I-M overpass. Theproperty is bounded on the east by the Adolph Groehowskiproperty, has 20 feet of frontage on Iyoch I^>mond Road,35 feet of frontage on old US-23, and contains 350 squarefeet, more or leas.

Item No. 13 Control 17012 (90S)Minimum Bid $25.00 Project 47-22Bid Deposit $25.00 Parcel 3C (Part "C")A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "BrightonCountry Club Subdivision," Brighton Township. LivingstonCounty. The parcel is on the easterly side of old US-23,1 mile easterly of Brighton. ^ mile north of me T-96 over-pass. It lies between Hiuh Court and \*«-\\ Lomond Road,and also between old US-23 and platted <!nit undevelopedin this area) Canterbury Dri\e. i< lnxwded on the southbv the Ivan Kiesler property, has '•>() feet of frontage oaold US-23, and contains 1,120 square feet, more or less.

Ttem No. 14 Control 17012 (99$)Minimum Bid $10.00 Project 47-22Bid Deposit $10.00 Parcel .U' (Part "B")A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "P-ri^htonCountry Club Subdivision," Bright on Township, LivingstonCounty The parcel is on the westerly side of old US-23. 1mile easterly of Brighton, T.i mile northerly of the T-9fioverpass. It lies between Loch 1/imoiul Road nnd plattedhut undeveloped ]\iji\) Courf, is bounded on the west, by\hf Louis Driver property, has 20 foot of frontage on oldUS-23. and contains 50 square feet, more or less.

Control 47012 (998)Project 17-22Parcel 3 (Part "B")

Ttem No. T»Minimum Bid $20.00Bid Deposit $20.00A small triangular parcel of vacant land iri '"BrightonCountry Tint) Subdivision." Brighton Township, l iv in^ionCounlv. "Thp property is on the westerly side of old I S 23,i j mile northerly of ihe L9fi overpass onf mile e;tsierlv ofBrighton. The parcel hes between platted, but undevel-oped, Duncan Drive and Donald Avenue, is bounded on thewest by the Anna firay property, on the north by the Ar-thur Curdy properly, has 50 feet of frontage on old US-23,and contains fi2f> square feet, more or less.

Item \ o . 16Minimum Bid S20.00Bid Deposit S20.00

Control 47012 (998)Project 17-22Parcel .1 (Part "C")

A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "BrightonCountry Club Sulxiivision." Brighton Township, LivingstonCounlv. The propertv is located on the westerly side ofold US-23, 1 mile easterly of Brighton, approximately 250feet south of Spencer Road and 175 fe-et north of plattedbut undeveloped Duncan Drive. It is bounded on the westbv tV» Olg.i Me^cher property, on the north by the FloFeltv prorvrty, has r>0 feet of frontage on old US-23, andcontains 625 square feel, more or less.

Terms and Conditions of SaleTitle to these lands is owned by the Michigan Slate High-way Department The property is offered for sale subjectto the following conditions:

1 All encumbrances, governing restrictions and case-ments of record. The State makes no warranties orrepresentation as to the condition of the properly.

2 No bi l l ia rds , signboards nr advertising devices,other than those advertising articles, products, orservices sold or manufactured on the pn-mist's shallbe erected, permitted or maintained in or upon thelands herein described, unless otherwise stated.

3. The Limits] Across Provisions as staled in the gen-eral description.

4. The right of the owner of any exivtiriL1 public utilityfa^litv to maintain m and go upon the lands des-cribed for the purpose of maintenance of said facil-ity, be it on, over, or under the ground.

MINIMUM BID — The minimum bid, a.s stated, is the mini-mum sale price. NO SALE can be made for less than theminimum bid indicated.

BID D F : P O S I T — The btd deposit will remain the same asstated regardless of selling price Bid deposits must bein the form of cash, certified check, cashier's check, ormoney order payable to the State of Michigan. (PER-SONAL OR COMPANY CHECKS ARE NOT ACCEPT-ABLE ) Bid deposits must be made by the successful bid-der at time of the sale.

Failure of successful bidder to complete payment within30 days after notification of Administrative Board approvalmay result in retention of the properly and deposit by theMichigan State Highway Department as liquidated dam-ages.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and tcwaive defects in the bidding, and all sales shall bo subjectt/> final approval by the State Administrative Board.A sign will be placed on the property so that the item canbe identified.

NOTE: There are also several landlocked items of prin-cipal interest to the abutting owners. The adjoining ownershave been notified of these.

For further Information, contact Mr. Norman Fulger, Dist-rict Property Representative, Michigan State HighwayDepartment, Box 748, 29M Clinton Road, Jackson, Michi-gan. Pbone STate 4-7172.

us«dST.inin

1

J

J

r* '• »• -M» ••' ' •

PTTBTJSHED WEEKLY ARGI'S - DrSPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1965

SHOP KROGER « SAVE MORE!1618 IB. GRADE "A"A"

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99* Jl°y h 1965 !>'ly. I

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BRIGHTON STORE, JfM BRYAN, MGR H0WEI.L STORK, NICK KKOON. M'JIC

325 Masons toReceive Degrees

Three hundred and twenty-fiveMasons from 11 southeasternMichigan counties will be in De-troit during the next two week*ends (April 30. May 1 and May7 and 8) to receive the 32nd De-gree in Scottish Rite Freema-sonry.

The 257th reunion has beennamed in honor of the late Jo-seph William Kane, who died inDetroit in 1963. He was a 33rdDegree Mason.

Former Governor, Wilber M.Brucker, also a 33rd Degree Ma-son will be the speaker at thetraditional 32nd Degree banquet,Saturday, May 8T in the Foun-tain Ballroom in which morethan 1600 Masons will attend.

Circuit Judge James R. Break-ey, Jr., of Ann Arbor, Com-mander-in-Chief of the DetroitConsistory will be toastmaster.Other speakers will be Clyde A,Fulton of Charlotte and Ros-coe O. Bonisteel of Ann Ar-bor. They are members of thegoverning body of the NorthernMasonic Jurisdiction with amembership of 500,000.

George E. Bushnell, formerMichigan Supreme Court Just-ice, Sovereign Grand Command-er of the Northern Jurisdictionannounced the Scottish RiteBenevolent Foundation has con-tributed more than $2,000,000 forresearch into the cause of men-tal illness, more particularlyschizophrenia in leading univer-sities, hospitals and laboratoriesthroughout the United Statesand Canada.

30 Years of WorkIn Erosion Control

The Soil Conservation Serviceon April 27 will have 30 yearsof work in erosion control. Thenational program of flood con-trol began in 1936. The standardsoil conservation district lawwas submitted in 1937 by thePresident to the governors ofthe states. District laws wereadopted by 22 states in that yearand by 1945 all 48 states hadpassed district laws. The SoilConservation Service furnishestechnical help to landowners andoperators cooperating with thesedistricts.

The Fenton Soil Conservation; District was organized in 1940

while the Northwest UvingstonDistrict was in 1945. The South-east and Southwest LivingstonDistricts recently merged intothe new South Livingston Dist-rict. There are P55 cooperatorsin the three districts.

In 1957 the Secretary of Agri-culture placed responsibility forall soil survey work in the SoilConservation Somce. The soilmapping began in the early daysof the Fenton Project: and wuscompleted for all of the cosunylast fall.

Congress enacted the Water-shed Protection and Flood Pre-vention Act in 19B4. The S.C.S.was authorized to ht'№ localwatershed groups plan and car-ry out upstream watersrv?d pro-tection and improvement proj-ects. A Federal grant for thewatershed project of Fowlorvillewas approved by Congress onFebruary ?,, 1964. The project issponsored by the Northwest Liv--.ncston District and the Fowler-ville Village No. 2 Drainage Dis-trict in Michigan.

Cooperators of the districtshave many enterprises; fromlivestock, cash crops, specializ-ed farming, woodland manage-ment, wildlife to recreation. Thedistricts major interest is work-ing with each individual to planand apply soil and water con-servation practices for erosioncontrol to each acre of the land.

In 1982 the Secretary of Agri-culture assigned leadership toS.C.S. in activities, including co-operation with other agenciesand groups, relating to income-producing recreation. A total ofeight recreation plans nave beencompleted in the districts.

ShopAmong

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 DISPATCH THE LIVINGSTON' rOFNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PI'BLISHED WEEKLY

I

Congratulations

to

LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S

NEWEST MEN'S STOREKOERTS

GLASS & PAINT CO.Phone CE 9-r?r>24

501 LEWIS ST. FLINT, MICHIGAN

METZ & WIEANDPLUMBING AND HEATING

Phone 546-1360

209 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL

F. D. BORST & SONMASONRY CONTRACTOR

' Phone 227-1221

450 S. THIRD ST. BRIGHTON

EMIL ENGEL & SID ZASHEDECORATING

Phone AC 7-*"»9 41

114 SCHOOL ST. BRIGHTON

GAFFNEY ELECTRICELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Phone AC 7-7611

321 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON

BRIGHTONFLOOR COVERING

FOR THE BEST IN CARPETING

SEE "JOE HOWLE"

Phone AC 7-2281

Sean Lavanhaberdashery

120 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON

BIG DAYSTHURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY

APRIL 29th - 30th - MAY 1st

50 DOORPRIZES

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . . . JUST

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STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. YOU N E E D NOT BE PRKSKNT TO WIN!

1 - Botany Suit 1 -1 - Brookfield Suit

1 - Lakeland Jacket 1 -

2 Dozen Pairs Socks 4-

3 - Pair Slacks 3 -

by "Gulfstream"

3 - Manhattan Shirts 2 -

2 - Shapely Shirts 4 -

Sport Coatby Brookfield

Alligator Raincoat

Slacks by "Farah"

Banlon Shirtsby "Puritan"

Hickock Belts

Ties

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OFMEN'S CLOTHING B Y . . .

+ BOTANY

+ BROOKFIELD

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+ ESQUIRE

+ PURITAN

+ HICKOCK

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and many others

GRAND OPENING HOURS:

Thursday Til 6:00»p.m^ '• . < ' . ! I t

Friday and Saturday

9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Sean Lavan

x

haberdasher j120 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON

Look for the tt<»r« ] •

With the Green & Gold Front

PUBLISHED WEEKLY ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY Rr,ME SHOPPING NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1966

LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S LARGEST DISCOUNT CENTERSPRINGFIELD RIDINQ

LAWN MOWERReg. $259.96

our price25" Cut - 4 H.P. MOTOR

2-Speed Transmission

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$59953 Hp. Heavy Duty 4-Cycle Motor.

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fc:

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MEN'S WALKERWELLINGTON BOOTS

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fc $ 1 1 9 7

Men's Summer StrawDress or Casual Hats

98*MEN'S SIR JAC

NEVER IRON TROUSERS^ SHmi and Kesrulan

only $5"pr.BOY'S MAVERICK DENIMS

IO3SSizes 6-16 — only £

Name Brand Boys1 Shirts2 for •3"

Toashnatter Electric Toaster $7.97fi.E. Steam & Dry Iron $12.97Domteyer Coffee Maker . . . .$7.9750-pc. Stainless Flatware ..$8.97

Reg. $29.95

HooverVacuum Cleaner from $36.88Hoover Polishersft Shampooers from $24.50Black ft Decker 1/4" Dri l l . .$10.88Black ft DeckerJig aid Sabre Saw . . . . . . . $ 1 6 . 8 8

9x12 VINYL RUGS$597

20' Aluminum Extension Ladder

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ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKELGIN WATCH CO. BRAND

PENNZOIL

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$148LADIES' COTTON SKIRTSRe*. $2.98 - NOW J-

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GIRLS' DRESSESRes. $2.98 - NOW

Girls9 PantiesFRUIT OF THE LOOM

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GRAND BARGAINCENTER

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NtURVIltE

- * • • - f •

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON' COrXTY VKWS PUBLISHED

McPherson CommunityHealth Center Report

ADMISSIONS

April

9—Anna Schmittling, BrightonCharles Gruber, BrightonCynthia Jackson, Cohoctah

10—Shirley Kitter, BrightonBonnie Darling, HowellEva Lang, FowlervilleJosephine Lussenden, Farm-

ingtonPhilip Evers, HowellScott Dunham, BrightonWesley Andrews, HowellCorine Markcum, Brighton

Lrma Schaner, PinckneyLavine Aenis, BrightonThelma McDonald, Brighton

11—Marlys Loose, HowellPatricia Shoner, Whitmore

Lake

Edna Stoll, HamburgWilliam Hougnton, HoweUBetty Gerecke, HowellDonna Williams, HowellJulia Miller, WebbenrilleRobert Warner, FowlervillePhillip Elliott, Detroit

12—Gladys Osiecki, Pinckney

V

Imagine-All this

for only 795•CorttitiU! Csnvtrt-acoUar

•DoulfcOmStwutferYoki

•Part-* TAPERTITE* Cults

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Safety KEEPockrt*

1 Shriokagt Control

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JARVIS STOREFOR LADS AND DADS

MAIN ST. BRIGHTON

t>

Lisa Holbrook, HowellWilliam Oesterle, William-

stonAudrey Krueger, Whitmore

LakeAgnes Richardson, HowellRobert Smith, HowellElaine Sober, PerryOscar Minyard, BrightonEarl Spencer, FowlervilleDuane Morris, Howell

1J—Francis Jackson, Fowler-ville

Ernest Housner, BrightonJulie Housner, BrightonRandy Alchin, HowellJeanne Knaupe, HowellJane Coleman, Brighton

14—JoAnn Merians, HowellMary Bellflower, HowellLucy Sharpe, FowlervilleIva Clark, HowellJanet Jenkins, BancroftCarol Thompson, HartlandOllie Hardy, HowellSusan Buell, WebbervilleDebra Lucas, FowlervilleLucas Mary Ellen, Fowler-

villeDavid w angeman, North-

villeMarjorie Chinn, Howell

15—Patsy Clairmont, BrightonHelen Kelley, South LyonChristine Flowers, BrightonIsabelle Francisco, HowellSandra Silver, HowellJudy Morrow, BrightonRonald Dryer, FowlervilleDonald Dryer, FowlerviliePurchase Beverly, Fowler-

villeBurton Evelyn, Whitmore

LakeEthel Murray, BrightonJohnny Kittle, Howell

DISCHARGESApril9—Iillie Zmuda, Howell

Nancy Ott, HowellLeslie Black, BrightonClayton Dundas, BrightonMary Ann Sawyer, HowellJudy Spare, HowellLonna Morgan, HowellOna Shaw, Perry

10—Ruth Sanderson, HighlandGeorge Holderness, BrightonLois Gallup, HowellJulie Smith, FowlervilleElizabeth Hune, FowlervilleBlanche Fillingham, Hart

landMichael Hobolth, Howell

1964 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. HardtopV-8, POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING. LOW MILEAGE.

1963 CHEV Impala 4-Dr. HardtopV-8, POWER STEERING. RADIO, W. WALLS. LOCAL CAR.

1962 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. HardtopV-8, POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, RADIO. 20,000 MILES.

1964 FORD ConvertibleV-8, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS.

1962 CHEV Station Wagon6-CYL., STD. SHIFT., RADIO. CLEAN.

1961 OLDS ConvertibleAUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO. LIKE NEW.

1961 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr.6-CYL., AUTOMATIC, RADIO, LOW MILEAGE.

1964 CHEVELLE Station WagonPOWERGLIDE, LARGE SIX CYLINDER.

1960 CHEV Impala ConvertibleV-8, POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP. 1

1964 CHEV Impala 4-Dr. HardtopV-8, POWERGLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO.

1960 CHEV Belair 2-Dr.6-CYL., STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO.

PRICES!

The BiggestTruck

Buy inThe County

ON OUR TRUCKS L a r g eSelection

1963 CHEV Vz Ton Fleetside8-FT. BOX.

1961 CHEV Vz Ton Fleetside8-FT. BOX. _

1964 CHEV Vz TonLONG WIDE BOX. RADIO.

1962 CHEV % ton Stepside BoxTHREE TO CHOOSE FROM.

SALESMEN

^S^PSIT HARLEY ALLEN

{QUALITY CHEVROLET8H1 E. Grand River Ilnwell. 54<M24#

Dawn Olrich, HowellLucille Schroeder, HowellEirl Gardner, FowlervilieBetty Gerow, BrightonRobert Latson, HoweUMary Stuber, Webberville

11—M&rlene Mason, HowellJoseph Zabawski, BrightonB e m i * Robinson, Fowler-

ville12—Cynthia Jackson, Cohoctah

Gladys Fockler, HowellPhillip Elliott, DetroitMamie Thompson, HoweUKimberly Hicks, FowlervilleDorothy Nunamaker, HowellRachel Morgan, BrightonLinda Meadows, Fowlerville

13—Sandra Lewis, BrightonEva Lang, FowlervilleGeorgia Capshaw, GregoryPhilip Evers, HoweUJulie Miller, WebbervilleDuane Morris, HoweUJosephine Marte, HoweUCorine Markcum, BrightonMase Mikasa, Fowlerville

14—Shirley Ritter, BrightonDonna Williams, HowellMinnie Pearson, HoweUElaine Sober, PerryJohn Elder, HoweUPatricia Shoner, Whitmore

LakeArthur Meinke, HartlandAnna Ziegler, PinckneyHugh Titus, FowlervilleRobert Ibaugh, BrightonBelle Burke, Howell

15—Ernest Housner, BrightonJulie Housner, BrightonEarl Spencer, FowlerviUeVirginia Sawyer, Webber-

viUeLisa Holbrook, HoweUEdna StoU, HamburgRandy Alchin, HowellMarlys Loose, HoweUMary Cross, PinckneyWilliam Houghton, HoweUFrancis Jackson, Fowler-

viUeWilliam Stone, CohoctahRobert Warner, FowlervilleJohnny Kittle, Howell

BIRTHS

April

10_Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Dar-ling, HoweU — girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kitter,Brighton — girl.

11—Mr. and Mrs. William Loose,HoweU — girl.

12—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osi-ecki, Pinckney — girl.

13—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jack-son, FowlerviUe — boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cole-man, Brighton — girl.

14—Mr. and Mrs. James Mer-ians, Howeli — boy.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bell-flower, HoweU — girl.

15—Mr. and Mrs. James KeUey,South Lyon — boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clair-mont, Brighton — boy.

Thomas Sharpe Reports Read the Classifieds

Cats and KidsCats Tnay never have shaped

the destiny of nations, but talesabout them have charmed andeducated children since the be*ginning of time.

There was Dick Whittington'sextroverted cat. Dick was a char-boy in London* One day he do*n&ted his eat for good luck to atrading ship going to Morocco.The traders arrived in Morocco"witn their goods and a keel-loadof mice. AH that saved the Sultanaad Court from "utter turmoilwas Dick's agreeable—and hun-gry—cat. The returning shipbrought Dick a fortune—pre-ckns jewels and gold sent by thegrateful Sultan. The cat stayedon at Morocco. Dick? He becameLord Mayor of London-town.

II you're considering the addi-tion of one of these charmingpets to your family, you and yourcbSdren are in for an enjoyableexperience. Remember, however,a few simple pointers in thechoke of your new cat.

According to experts at thePorina Pet Care Center, cats arelake people, in that no two are ex-actly alike-though general char-acteristics do prevail. A Siamesecat, for example, is friendly andfun-loving, while the Manx is shyand dependent. The Persian isadventurous ard affectionate indisposition; and the Burmese isplayful, though mort. quiet andgentle.

Actually, eherished stories goa long way toward summing upthe nature of a cat: ingenious,agreeable, playful, fearless,individual, sensible and alwaysbeautiful.

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The term "fiscal reform" hasbeen w)deJy used — yet little ornothing has been said or writ-ten about how n would affectyou as a taxpayer.

Let's not kid ourselves — thenet result will cost you money.

A flat rate 5 percent incometax is now before the legisla-ture, with a $600 exemption perperson, Under this, a family offour having an annual incomeof $7,500 would pay $255. Thissame family now pays an av-erage of $155 in state sales tax.The single person earning $7,500would pay §345 income tax. Henow pass atx>ut §97 a year msales tax.

Even if the sales tax werecompletely repealed, and wehave no assurance that it wouldeven be modified, the family offour would pay an additional$100 a year in state taxes andthe single person an additional$248. If the sales tax remainedunchanged, the family of fourwould pay an additional $255 instate taxes each year and thesingle person $345. Naturally,the higher the income tax brack- ;et, the higher the tax would be.

All agree that any tax reformprogram must have two basic-objectives: (1) Making our taxburden more equitable, and (2)raising the necessary revenueto meet the many pressing de-mands for state aid and serv-ices. It is certain to require astatewide income tax.

Although the majority partyhas been sponsoring every con-ceivable type of increased ex-penditure, it thus far has refus-ed to tackle the problem of re-vamping our tax structure orviewing the overall perspectiveof receipts against expenditures.

We have yet to receive assur-ance that our ever-rising localproperty taxes will be reduced.We have yet to receive assur-ance that the overall tax pro-gram will not require continu-ance of some, or all of the pres-ent 4 percent state sales tax.

All in all, the net result isbound to be considerably highertaxes for you.

KEEP FROM]w\

FARCARS

TOM GORHAM

Three Score and 15!75 years of prompt, fairclaim service in the field ofLfe and health insurance.That's my Company's recordand I'm proud to be on hand24 hours a day to serve ourpolicy-owners in this area.Call me for help anytime ofDie day or night!

FHONE AC 7-6020Representing

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Howell and Brighton's Most Modern Ueauty SalonsAnnounce

THE EXCLUSIVEPASSPORT to BEAUTYCLUB MEMBERSHIP

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116 W. Grand River Brighton

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HOWELL

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O

for sink or swim

with an electric water heater you get all the hot water you need

for you get your money back]

1 S A T I S F A f T i n v I vvc il even refund any installs ion cost. And it. dor-sn't^•GLARANTEED H V0BXteT where you buy your electric water heater; if it's;l ^T^ *, \\ Ediaon-approved, the Edison guarantee applies. WhatI | 0 DfTROITMION i i f^ heater will you need? Call us. We'll send out a*-mi*mimtA<m&ii№№m& specialist who can point out the proper heater size andthe best location for it. He can also tell you about the low operatine cost—aslittle aa $3.88 a month for a 50-jjallon heater. Get all the hot wj-vr you n e e d -guaranteed. Call your Edison Offire or see the retailor who displays the EdisonSatisfaction Guaranteed nijfn. •••^•^^#%^1

- T '*•»•*»

m I

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965

f

Brighton Township

Board Minutes

THE BRIGHTON ARGUS - 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE FIFTEEN

April 14, 1965Meeting was called to order

at 8 p.m. Present, Robt. Beers,Supervisor, Mae B. Schmadtke,Treasurer, Lawrence Young andFred Corrigan and six visitors.W. Ernst arrived at 8:35.

Minutes of the March 23rdBoard meeting were read for in-formation.

Treasurer's report read and ac-cepted as read.

Minutes of the Township Zon-ing Board were read for informa-tion. Mr. Almashy'.s request forconversion of present building atfoot of Woodland Shore Dr iv .into an apartment building andfor a change in zoning from K-lto R-3 was denied until addi-tional land was available to com-ply with the requirements of 7509sq. ft. per dwelling was madeavailable, when further consid-eration would be siven to therequest.

On motion by Fred Corriganand support by Lawrence Youngthe following resolution was ap-proved as read:

RESOLUTION'Be it resolved: That the Brigh-

ton State Bank be, and is herebydesi.^Ttated the Depository of theTownship of Brighton, and fundsso deposited may be withdrawnupon a chwk of the said Town-ship.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:That all checks drawn againstthe following accounts: 30-24-3:30-25-4: 30-29-8. ami 30-33-1. shallbe Mgned by the Towaship Treas-urer. Mae B. Schmadtke, and orWilfred A. Ernst, Deputy Treas-urer.

Motion passed.Attorney Brennan eavp a re-

port on outstanding Court cusesas follows: In the Kusmieh case,Mr. Kasmich will bo allowed toproceed with his building. Thiscase was tried in Circuit Courtand Twp. lost.

Discussion on prosecution ofFire Costs cases followed. Onmotion by Mae Schmadtke andsupjxtrt by Lawrence Young itwas moved that any failure tokeep up partial payments on fire

costs ue referred at once toAttorney J. T. Brennan for Courtaction. Motion passed.

On motion by Fred Corrigaiiand support by W. Ernst, it wasmoved that Harold P. Leitz andMarvin Clore be reappointed foranother 2 year term as mem-bers of the Township ZoningBoard. Motion passed.

Discussion on cemetery main-tenance regarding the Bird Cem-etery followed. Roland Bair re-ported on the starting costs topaint and repair fence. Head-stones would have to be reset,and considerable brush removedbefore grass could be cut andmade presentable.

On motion by Mae Schmadtkeand sup|)ort by Fred Corrigan itwas moved that we pay $100.00each to the Kensington CemeteryAssoc. and the Pleasant ValleyA.ssoc. for maintenance of thesetwo cemeteries. Also that weproceed to repair and paint thefence of the Bird Cemetery andcut the j?rass to the cost of$200.00. Mr. Roland Bair willcheck on the cast of shrub re-moval and headstone repair andreport to the Twp. Board as soonas the painting and repair ofthe fence is completed. Motionpassed.

On motion by W. Ernst andsupport by Mae Schmadtke. Ron-ald Bair and Jack Law were ap-ix>inted Liquor Inspectors for theTownship starling April 15, thelength of term to be at thepleasure of the Township Board.Motion pas>ed.

After review of the proposedC o u n t y Electrical InspectionCode, and discussion of s-ame byAtty. Brennan and the Boardmembers, it was moved by L.Young and supported by M.Schmadtke that the approval ofthis code by the Township Boardbe tabled for the time being.Motion parsed.

On motion by F. Corrigan andsup|x)rt by L. Young, currentbills, as listed, were orderedpaid: Joseph Brennan, $75.00: S.Tarrant, $10.00; Harold Leitz.$10.00; D. Warner. $10.00; M.

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Clore, 110.00; Ben Bidwell. $10.00;Jack Law, $77.10; Roland Bair,$45.00; R. Sistek, $54.00; HowellPublic Schools. $112.00; Living-ston County Treasurer, $28.00;Vaughan Collett, $150.00; Eliza-beth Smith, $7.00; BrightonPlumbing and Heating, $7.08; De-troit Edison $16.19; Brighton Ins.Agcy., $10.00; Doubleday Bros.,$7.92; Brighton Argus, $36.20;Detroit Edison, $31.81; DetroitEdison Co., $95.08.

Motion passed.On motion by M. Schmadtke

and support by L. Young, meet-ing adjourned ait 9:45 p..m.

PLEASANTVALLEYNEWS

By VIKOIUNE HOUS-NKR

WHITMORE LAKEProfessional and

Business DirectoryNEW POWER'S

HARDWARE & LUMBER

SERVICEIS OUR SPECIALTY

Phone HI 9-84611191 MAIN, WHITMORE

Fredrickson HardwarePLUMBING & HEATING•667 MAIN, WHITMORE

PHONE 449-2753

NELSON'S BAKERYMARKET

Open 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 Daily

Phone HI 9-22099101 MAIN, WHITMORE

Whitmore Cleanersand Laundry

£ Alteration* £9876 MAIN ST.

449-2606

7 DATS A WEEKPHONE HI 9-8951

9618 MAIN. WHITMORE

Saturday evening in approxi-mately 94 homes was a realbuzz. Mothers helping to recheckthe luggage and remarks suchas "Oh, I'm forgetting some-thing, I just know 1 am!" Couldhave been that white .shoe m>l-ish for those sneakers, as wasthe case here at our home. Atthe school, buses' motors werewarming up while the last min-ute check and instructions weregiven to the students and par-ents in the band room. Facultymembers and other studentswere seen bidding farewells tothe teenagers as they said theirgoodbyes to their families.

Off for a wondeTfu! six davtrip to New York and Washing-ton! The groups arrived at theirhotels in New York at 10 o'clockSunday and were pretty tired.Phones in their rooms were buzz-ing as some of the kids calledtheir parents and asked in turnto relay the messages to otherparents.

Our daughter was at the TaftHotel and said they .uid had awonderful day at the Falls andhad eaten at the Turnpike. Hadn'tslept since they left here, excepta wink or two on the bus, butwere still going to watch a Hit1'1

television while getting settledin thoir ronms and rolling uptheir hair. This is a must, youknow. As for the rest of theweek, a complete schedule wasfound in last week's BrightonHigh School Review page of theArgus. So until they return homeon Friday, our thoughts are witheach and everyone continuallyand knowing thev arc ail havingthe time^ of their lives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis havebeen entertaining their two littlegrandchildren, Sara, age 2, andJonathan, age 1, for the pastweek. Their parents. Mr. andMrs. Michael Frazer of BattleCreek, went to Florida and wereexpected home sometime Mon-day. They were going to drivehis aunt's car home while sheand his grandmother came homeby plane. Son Bill called homealso Sunday evening and reportshe is well.

Twenty-five couples enjoved theannual dinner-dance of the Do-Si-Do Square Dance Group Sat-urday evening. The dinrver anddance was held at Waldenwoodsnear Harttand and was winding upthe get-togethers for this season.They expected to resume theirsquare dancing a?ain in the fall.

Mrs. Pat Gallagher arrivedhome a week ago Monday fromher home in California. She ex-pects to remain here for a fewweeks and then will go backto the West Coast where she willioin her daughter Kathy and sonDavid.

Mrs. T>averne Perry of Chilsoncalled Monday morning to saythat their daughter-in-law Shirleyami two children Danny andKathy left Metropolitan AirportSaturday afternoon for Adana,Turkey. They will join theirhusband and father, AirmanFirst Class Laverne Perry, whoexacts to be stationed there fortwo years. Mrs. Perry and chil-dren have been with her parentsin Williamston since his depar-

NEWCOMER?

Have you,or has someoneyou know,just moved to anew home?Tour Welcome WagonHostess will call withg i f t s a n d f r i e n d l ygrwtinfi from tb* oon>

inity.

2 2 9 - 6 0 9 4OR

2 2 9 - 6 2 0 6

tare four month* ago.The group of MYF of the First

Methodist Church took in "TheParable," the famous World Fairmovie, at the Tappan HighSchool in Arm Arbor Sundayevening.

Mr. and Mrs, John McDanielsof Ann Arbor were Saturday eve-ning guests of has brother- in«lawand sister. Mr. and Mrs. EdFaussett. The two couples at-tended the annual card partyheld at the Masonic Hall thatevening. On Sunday, the Faus-setts visited their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Eddie Fauisett and family.

Speedy recovery is wished forMrs. Harold Seger as it wasfound that she had broken herarm again. Latrt week I reportedshe had injured it again, butsince that time her doctor foiUKiit was broken and would haveto be in a cast again. She onlyhad the first cast off a few dayswhen she fell and broke it again.

-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY-FEMALE HELP

WantedLADY to live in. 3 children. Call229-9378 or 227-7891. .; tfx

MaleHelp Wanted

FULL TIME attendant, mid-nights. 21 or over. Apply inperson in the a.m. Kayo Oil Co.1050 E. Grand River. 5-5p

Boats & Motors15 HP EVINRUDE, controls. Hft. boat, steering wheel. $175.Dexter 426-2359 after S p.m.

Lost & FoundREWARD. Lost at ElementarySchool, lady's white sold blackonyx ring with set in center. Re-turn to Betty Kay's Beauty Shop,878-3525. 4-28x

FOUND: Larry Malley's wallet.Pick up at Argus office.

Card of ThanksI would tike to thank all of mykind friends and relatives torremembering me with prayers,cards, while I was in the hospi-tal. Been home two weeks, sofour more weeks of convalesence.

Mrs. Claude Baugher

ServicemenPvt. William C. Young of the

Second Battalion, Sixth Infantrywas with his outfit when theyas.sumed responsibility for thephysical security of Spandau Al-lied Prison April 1 as part ofthe 4-Power Agreement.

Pvt. Young is the son of Mr.and Mis. Kenneth E. Young oi622 W. Main, Brighton.

The changeover from Soviet toAmerican was witnessed by rep-resentatives of the four powers:Britain, France, Russia and theUnited States. All members ofthe Allied Powers who werepresent expressed their pleasurewith the outstanding way inwhich the exchange took place.The Guardians Battalion willmaintain control of Spandau un-til May 1 when they will berelieved by the British.

Spandau was selected as the

place to house the Nazi WarCriminals in 1946 because of itsisolated location in Berlin fol-lowing a 210 day trial.

Friends of Pvt. Young canwrite to him at the followingaddress:

Pvt. William C. Young KA16807459. HHC, 2nd Bn., 6th in-fantry, APO, New York, N.Y.09742.

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Beef Short Ribs. ."SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS

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Chicken Gizzards. . LB- 4 O"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS j-LB O A CAlt-Meat Franks.. P'KG.' O 7CAPN. JOHN'S 2 LB 1 7 9Breaded Shrimp. . . P'KG.' I

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ANN PAGI—FAMOUS QUALITY

Mayonnaise . . . .SULTANA—FAMILY SIZE

Pork 'iT Beans .. ,ANN PAO1

Barbecue SauceWISCONSIN IRICK Oft

Muenster Cheese . . . " 4 9 C

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A&P Instant Coffee

1-PT. 25C

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9 9 <

ISAVE 7 7c ON TWO LOAVES

JANE PARKER

Vienna BreadPlain or

Poppy Seed 2 . .LB.LOAVES

NEW . . . FROM JANE PARKER

Bubka Coffee CakeCinnamon Filled

Topped with VanillaIcing and Chopped

Walnvtt 79 1-LB.14-OZ.RING

Canned Fruit SafeA * » HALVES OR SLICED—1-LB. 13-OZ.

Freestone PeachesA*f WHOLE —1-LB. 14-OZ.

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Blueberry Pie .

A&P Apple Sauce 4 ^ £ , 4 9 'A&P Cherries **,"»£" 5 V^ 7 9 C

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A&P Corn . • • >"SAVE AT A&P ON

lona Tomatoes LS

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A&P Beets . . . <"SWEET, TENDER

lona Peas • . . ^».TENDER. GRADE "A*

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Tomato SauceGRADE "A"

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PLANTATIONLAWN FOODSLong Lasting Heavy Nitrogen

Formula 20-10-5

_99Covert5,000Sq. ft.

rfonnnii tM4.._.... w - i " !JUMSOt NOKTM1RN • R O W * . ^ •

Rote Bushes ...L..;. w 9 9 *O X P O R D P A R K . <• '• ^ ; ,

Brass Seed ~~ 5 & Is*

Grass Seed 4 •"& 2 4 9

FLORIDA—RED RIPE

WatermelonsI J

WHOLEMELON

HALVES . . . . 55c QUARTERS . . 29cVINI RIM ^

Tomatoes . . 3 - 6 9 CPiOfttDA MOWN ^ . ^

Pascal Celery ^E 2 9 C1 f t D M CALIPOftNlA . \ A 'A

B2^C

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Bananas • . 2 ^ 2 5

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uper»M»tl(Vi DIPINDA8U FOOO NI|R<M«HT

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 ARHl'S - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON m r \ T Y HOMf.; mmpj'lNf; NKWS PUBLISHED WKKKT.Y

WANT AD RATESCASH KATKS

15 WORDS MINIMUM CHAKfJK S1.005c HKK VNORD UVEB 16 IVUKDS

SECOND INSKKT1ON 75o K1KST 15 WORDS

4o tHACH ADDITIONAL WOKD

lie EXTRA FOR 4 BOX KLPLY

DEADLINE TIME SCH^Dl l .KS

ARGUS - MON. 5 P.M. - DISPATCH MOM. 5 P.M.

SELL TOMORROWwith a WANT AD TOMVl

MALEHELP WANTED

SALESMAN — Lifetime experi-ence. Semi-retired. Make extramoney as our personal repre-sentative. Write Box K-386, c/oBrighton Argus. 4-28x

NON-UNION licensed Journey-man plumbers. $5.23*4 per hour.Must be dependable. 40 hr.week. Call 437-2023. tfx

HANDYMAN for spring cleanup.Inquire at 504 N. Second. AC7-5ML 4-28x

BARTENDEK. Experienced inmixed drinks. Must be 21.Apply to Mr. Wright or BillDevls. Canopy Hotel, Brighton.

tfx

EXPERIENCED help wanted -Jim's Standard Station. 204 W.Grand River, Brighton.

tfx

CITY of Brighton Public Worksequipment operator-laborer. Ex-perience in equipment operationdesirable. Age 2145. $1.83 to $2.36depending on experience. Retire-ment, hospitalization, vacation.Apply at City Hall or call 227-1911.

4-28x

IJkTHE HAND. Top wages, over-time; Apply at R & B Tool andGage, 11801 E. Grand River,Brighton. 4-28X

MAINTENANCE man for DetroitRecreation Camp. 6 months sum-m e r work. $2.28 per hour. Applyat 1191 KeBogg Rd. J . Liptak.

4-2Sx

WANTED: Handy man, part time.From inside work to yard work.Phone 54^-1780. 4-2gp

TOOLMAKER wanted. Perma-nent position. Excellent oppor-tunity. Taylor Plastics, Inc.,Howell. 546-0450. tfx

MaleHelp Wanted

TOP WAGES for station at-tendants and mechanics. NewStandard Truck Stop—US 23 atM-59. tfx

COLLECTOR - SALESMAN. Lifeinsurance sales-service. $400 permonth starting salary. All bene-fits. FUTURE, not just a job.KEnwood 7-0880. 4-28p

SALESMEN: Due to expansion,3 men for full time work. VVitha company in business 40 years.No experience necessary, willtrain. Above average income.Call at 10610 E. Grand River.7:30 to 9 p.m. 4-28p

Pets & AnimalsPURE BRED German ShorthairPointer puppies, 6 weeks old.$20. Dick Beatenhead. 4505 Bent-ley Lake Rd., Howell. 546-4725.

4-281)

FemaleHelp Wanted

NURSES-regLstered and nurses Contact the owner. Ron a Camp-

Lost & FoundLOST: Angora cat, white femalewearing red collar with bell.Answers to "Puffy". Famil.v pet.Reward. 87S-3731 or 878-3680.

5 MONTH old female GermanShepherd. Return to or call Ham-burg Dairy. Reward. 229-9286.

4-28x

LIGHT BROWN and black Pe-kingese, 6 months old, male.Ixxrt in vicinity of Hamburg.

aide,s — Brighton Hospital. Pleas-ant working conditions. Topwages and other benefits. Fullor part time. Age not important.Phone 227-1211, ask for Mrs.Clarke. tfx

W A I T R E S S E S W \ N 1 E DMust be experienced. Apply inperson P a t ' s Restaurant , 9830E. Grand River t-f-x

bell, 10400 Hamburg Rd.. Ham-burg, Mich. AC 9-6S87. Rewml.

4-2S\

SITUATIONSWANTED

BRIGHTONAKCt'S

AC 7-7151

Vhe Livingston Count*Home Shopping News

AC 7-7131DISPATCHI T s-:N4l

A 9 . . . «J PAPERS.. I PRICECOVERING EVERY HOME

IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY

OVER 17,290 COPIES

HouseholdFOR SALE

GAS STOVK. rigged for bottledclean. $25. Call AC 7-36&V

Miscellaneous Real EstatoAUCTION K V K R Y Saturday BASS LAKK. furnished 2 bed-7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. I room year round cottage. Kite-O]X'(i all day Saturdays. 9010 placf. new automatic1 ^as heat.Pontuie Trail 2l

2 miles .south of | Wood Realty. 154 W Grand Riwr,South LVOII. tfx ; Wilhain.ston fot-'XM or 655-2244.

Farm Items | Boats & Motors

COME OX. Boys, Spring is h n eLet's trade.John Deere 4:15 Diesel w liw

P.T.O., power .SUKTIII^—S52.YU0Down.

John Dvevt' " A " tractor, po^ei-trol. starter, lights — $250 0(1Down.

Massey Ferguson 85 w 4 bfm.plow, live P.T.O.. ]X)wer steer-ing — $795.00 Down.

SPRING HOl'KSCI.EANINC,

KFLVINATUH refrigerator, !ocubic foot chest 1VIH> fivi'/L-r.229-liK.W. 4-2S\

BKD. complete, rollaway Ix-d, ta-ble. 2 c h a i r s , living room c h a i r s .bridge lamp. Phone AC 9-70M.1000 Brighton. U k e ltd. 4-28p

NFKD CASH" We pay cash or itrade: used guns and outboard]moior.s. Mill Creek SortingGoods, Dexter. t-f-x

• HOLLY, with big red berries,i JUIH|XT.S $2.29: Lupine*; Kuony-

Schools

\V(HK1 hi'^

with full'i" cabincanv;is

rn.ii.MT

\'l Wood Wolverine runa-about with single cockpit S

l.V Sea Kay fiber.:ilasv ir-finished with new vvind-

2.T ZENITH lowboy T\'. remotecontrol, mahogany $125. \C

4-L;Sx

w;1

Minneapolis Moline M5 w 4 btm Fvmrudeva.splow. 4 row

P.T.O., jx)werDown.

Our pencils art.'deals on ihe lony

cultivator, liv.'steering—$99o.№

ft. 75trai ler

hp.

$425

19B1can-

S1W93

Washington Hawthorne;Oriental Poppies $1.50;

;nwn Pansier. Violet'si>, Howell.

4-2S\\KW SET. never unpacked, yen- \ume Stetson Mi'lniac dinnerware. jService for 8. Open stock. Whole- i S«xl runningsale purchase price. 540-29M.

mus;PottedField

7-3K42.

motor scooter. Inconditon. Call AC

4-28x

sharpgreen

on aHline of

12" Mitchelln Lin t

nnvlxwt. alnini-

4-iSx

ti RtXJ.MS of furniture plus base-ment and patio. Fiberglass !>oat.motoj1. trailer Must move.229-6810. 4-28!)

SHALLOW well pressure pump.$35. Hoy's bike, $10. .KM05 GrandRiver \\i^r New Hudson. 437-7W3.

MOTKL CAREERS

Train for mold manager, as-sistant manager. desk clerk, etc.Study al home followed by actualtraining in modern motel. Forinu-rview unte the school, givingaddress and plume number toAmerican Motel*, Tn<- , 906 KastCarson. P.O. Box HiO, Las Vegas,Nevada. Dept. BF 4-28*

Card of Thanks

BAR MAID and part time wait-resses. References required. CallHAmilton 6-8183 or HAmilton 6-4160. . tfx

WAITRESS and car hops want-ed Apply in person, 8130 W.Grand River. Town and CountryDrive-In Restaurant. 5-12

LADIES. tt$ can be yours' Putspare time to work. For immedi-ate placement with Avon callFE 5-9545 or write Mrs. SueFleming, Di.st. Myr.. 4930 Birch-wav. Orchard Lake, Mich. 4-2.>x

BABY STTTER. 6-4. Maturelady living i>ear West F.lem. orhaving own transportation. CallAC 9-6539. 5-5

WILL CARE for 1 or 2 childrenin my home. 5 or 6 days perweek. AC 9-7822. " tfx

NOW AVAILABLE in this area.Famous "Studio Girl Cu-iinetics "Please call Judy Hill,498-2109.

Gregory, j $2o00.4-28P

tractors and farm tools. We tradeand finance. Hart land Area Hard-ware, 632-7141. 4-2Hx

Used Trucks

19li4 FORD 2 ton stake. 12 ftbed. Y-K. 12.000 miles, like new

14' Chris Craft Kit Runabout $ 05

14' K & M p]\-\vood runabout S 50

14 Kl^in molded plywood.need-, some finish work $ 75

24 INCH GL' television. 3 yea-sold. 229-909N. ; i\

MiscellaneousFOR RENT

i SII.YERTOXF 18 ehorxl organ,double keyboard, $150 229-9:142.

4-2Xx

1 ROOTS Beekeepers supplies forLiving-ton County. Charles Wlia-len. 5077 Mxson Rd., H o w l ! .Phone 546-1677. 5-lUp

$3300. 4:17-202:), il\

Hi' O'trrokec, wide and deep S2IWAIR COMPRKSSOR for r

On:- >-aixl cleanii;.!,' has due up ! Sterling Kquipment Co. Call Ho^-Jhi'sc r n l bargains where you ell 545-2620. tfx

(hem. Hftier check

WANTEDTO DO REWEAVtNG. TAILORING, ME.VDING. ALTERATIONSAND DRESSM.VKr.NG. Mr.v CecilGore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx

WANTED:misct'lla229-9077.

Used furniture anditems. P li o n c

5-12o

49.

RANTED: A good reliable dealerto supply customers with Raw-teieh products in S. E. Living-1 BABY SITTER wanted. Days. 7

FACTORY WORK. Woman.exix'rienced. Brighton -area. Write Box 47, Lakeland.

4-28*

ston or Brighton. A profitableburtDMs of your own with noprevious experience needed. Seexx write Frank Grojyser, 302 S.Grand, Box 78, Fowlerville, orwrite Rawieigh. Dept. MCD-880-IM, Frwport, El.

4-28p

PART-TIME help wanted. Ableto work evenings. Apply atGreg's Mobil Service, 205 N.Grand River, Brighton. 5-ix

MEN wanted looking for a jobwith a future. Do you wantsteady work and opportunity foradvancement; want in on oneof <he fastest growing industriesin U.S. (plastic field)? Inter-views at 1100 Sutton Ave., How-ell. Apply in person. 5-5x

MAINTENANCE men wanted.5-10 years general maintenanceexperience. Some welding andmachine shop experience help-

a.m. to229-6810.

2 CAR garage or any building6 p.m. At my house, i for .storage. Must be waterproof,

4-2Hp | Call 229-9501. Don Cole, 702 Ad-— j vance St. 4-28x

WANTED; Experienced beautyoperator. $50 guarantee per week.Call AC 9-9H90. tfx

Male or FemaleHelp Wanted

PART TIME remedial readingteacher for Brighton Youth Cam])for youthful offenders — 2 hoursper week. If interested call Mr.Walter. 87&-6fi23. 4-28x

Pets & AnimalsBEAUTIFUL chestnutriding horse. $200. AC

TOP DOLLAR paid for extraclean used cars anrf trucks.Hamburg Auto. 760.1 M-36, Ham-burg. AC 9-9061. 5-lf)x

"4 TON Ford pickup, new t i n ^and baiiery. (iood mechanicalshape. §300. Call AC 7-568.1.

New Trucks196r> \ K W C M C WidesulrPick-up. From SlTfTi 00 But-roughs PontKu1 G M T Sales- H i m nil — Dial 546-0930.

9-6"

Used Cars

2 SIMCAS. new battery, .severalgood tires. S7M-9929 after 4 p.m.

f-'2Sx

1957 \\Y •ld\\ \<>ry c lean ;sn Irun-, very »ood. $495. i l a n i h i n ^Aut(». AC 9-90IU. 4-2SX

canout.out

U i i

Wefast.

i'\|hvt them to

Mid-St.'tc Marine, till'i.')Grand River. Brighton.

Mobile Homes

FLOOR SCHUHHKK and Pol-isher by dr.. day, etc. (JaniceSioi-e. AC 7-2.151.' ifx

.Hi.OfK) B.T.U. HKDDV UKATKlt.CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer,wheelbarrows, various other toolsand equipment. CHUCK'S RK-PAIK. S78-3149. tix

1956 TRAVEL MASTER 19 ft Jtrailer. Self-contained. 229-2271.

4-2Sx

FOR RENT

NKW BY RON Ten-aco apart-ments now ieasin.^. 1-2 b»"<iroonis.B19 liynm Hd.. Howe!!. Modelshown \>y a;j|M)intment. 54^-4180 or546-0177. 4-2Hx

My deepest gratitude to my min«i.ster, the Women's Fellowship,the member* of the Ladies Aid,the Order of Kastern Star, theFifty-plus Club. Dr. and Mrs.Fnos Walker, and all my dearfriends and neighbors, for alltho kindnesses rendered duringmy recent illness.

Sincerely.Klizabeth Youngerman.

4-28p

In this way I would like to sayThank You for all tho beautifulcaixis. letters, flowers, visit.?wild friends during my two weeksUi\ m McPherson Hospital. Al-so thanks for those that helpedwith transportation to and fromth*1 hospital for my wife and me.

Roy Mestcr

clea

l%0

(.RKAT 1.AKKS 10x3.1. \\>\yi. !s:i 200. Tei'ins can be ai-ed. Call 227-777K or 229-9:?0-l.

MAHI.K'ITK. 10\.lfl. '1 be'l-condition 7 .V)-.M-V\.

4-2S\

C;AR[)K\ TILI.HR. lawn roller.'.;rass seedi'i' Gamble Store, 209W. Main. 22M-2551. llx

SMALL 1 be<Iroorn cottages.Academy Drive. Sunday between111 a.m. — 2 p.m. tfx

Miscellaneous

10x54rage.

A.H.C. Deluxedock, lake fro'Ma^e

I.oil ! ) r . V\'o:Klland

L> car ga-

lc>5« F-'OHI) conv.. nrwgoo:I top. SUM). AC 7-2X92.

10x50 A.XDKKSnX

4-2fxPLOWING, fitting and light grad-ing. In Green Oak Township.Phone 227-7194. 5-.jp

10«l F O R D VH F o r d o m a l i c scclii'..Re<luved to $795. Safety check"<i.Ik-nibuig Auto. AC 9-90fjl. 4-2s\

ex"tr;is.ttr-hion,

'M)r) D-inria

227-3777.

Includeslnent |;

Lou

4-JSp

lot.

4-:!Sj)

7-7452.tfx

SHETLAND pony,stallion. 229-6839.

S T U D SERVICE:palomino

year oli4-28X

Registeredpony, top

ful. Interviews at 1100 Sutton blood line. .Also registered year-Ave., Howell. Apply in person. lings and grade ponies for 'sale.

5-5xAC 9-2477.

GUARANTEED ROOFSBuilt-Cp Hot Roofs

Asphalt Shingle*Free Estimates

Repairs and New Roofs

VIRLEY R O O F I M PPnone Mllford MUtual 4-S783

325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan

WANTEDTO RENT

TEACHER desires 3 bedroomhome by August. Will lease ortake option. Good references.345-5867. 4-'2Hp

Farm Items

DeKALB seed corn, Order early,Supply limited. White's FarmSupply, WhiJinore Lake, Mich.Phone HIckorv 9-2100. tfx

1%3 .MERCURYinaiic shift, V-Xtires, no rust,229-9276.

Meteor.ei ' r : ine,Cheap.

5 newPhone

5-5

MAHI.ETTE. lOx.Vi. 2 b " 1-roonis, 1 ' ? lr.;;hs, can^etcd. K v(•• IL'nt condition. 227-6550 for in-form;!! ion. tfx

ALl'MACirW-T and AJpcx l)oats.aluniinum canoes. m\\ b iat- andsport boats. Kibe! gla^s spjrt hoal.s.Mid-Stale Marine, f«W5 K, GrandRiver. Howell. Dial 546-3774, tfx

FARM LAND, about 15ea-1 of Pinckncy on M-3I5.S7S-3356.

ROOMS Von HFNTKd. AC 9-70li5.

We wish, to I hank our manyfriends, neighbors and relat ivesfor kiiulnrsscs <ho\Mi (luring theIOTIL; 'IIIIC~S and recent los.s of

our Ijclov i'.| aim: A voecial t h i n kyou j^ors 'o ihe nurses u\ H o m e

4-2.i\ Can-. } low .•!!. Hi. Wilkinson of— ' Rriuhion ;IIKI I): [Viler of St..fil4 Flint i .hiscph ][-:•!, i ,: Ann \ibor

(-f-x I'.oh and i (. |tv

19.1fi CKNKftAF. all a l u m i n u m .19.17 F O R D i 2 ton pickup. F x t r a «x;{,y i . ; X ( . ( < | | ( . m condition. $1.2»l).clean. Hamburg Auio. AC

1963 OLOSMOIWLK ss eomei'ii-ble.' Kxcellent cond;l;o:i. Oneowner, low mileage. $1,995. Callafter 7 p.m. or weekends,229-92S2. 4-2 'x

tfx

HOME improvements:ing repairs;stock a-rxl eqiupment finances!.Simple interest — term.s to suityour income, Production CreditAsm. of Laj)eer, 205 X. WalnutSt., Howell, Mich. 546-2840.

4-2Sx

TOP TRADE allowance on "newJohn Deere tractors. See us forlowest trading prices. We tradeand finance. Hart land Area Hard-ware. 632-7141. 5-5x

19(51 RAMBLERheater, extra firv

Only

new buildm«.s; l l V ( , . U u t o . AC 9-90M.

sii!).V

radio,safe-

Hamburg

1959 CHKVV 4-dr. VS. Powei-glide, radio, hea'.er. Ready totravel. $595. Hamburg Auto. AC9-9061. 4-2l\

Brighton Tra i ler P a r k . 614 FlintRd.. '229-9783 or 229-7l)(>;>. 4-JSj>

HouseholdFOR SALE

THK SJ\(IKR Company: Sewmcimachines, vacuum cleaners, type-writer-, drasiically reduced. L'-*'Oinachuies $14.95 up, Phone Xor-nian f>il.sner, \our only uutlic-i/ed Singer i-ci)i-esentati\c. AC9-9344. Repair all makes. ,V;x

P R O T K C T VOCRFROM TKJfAIITKS. For fuinforni.itK^u call I-', T. HyncSon. liiM'hlDfi. AC '• IS.")]T h o m a s Rea;i Son>, fiu.. S7S

F\FR(;RFF.\S-SI to n.'iff l'S.2.1! n>. Silver Lake'ij-mile lo F\eii;rcen Rd.C;ibin Nursery.

\IO.\[.\li:.\ IS .\.\D MAItKSee Williamson Memorials \:you buy. Local rejHernaj'd Maher <s77 MasonHow ell. ,-)4fi-44:iS.

MODKRN hou.so at 10220 I',,fir and River. Nice yard, %u*

HOMi: hea:. all Fonda Lake pnvile- s.thci-1 O|HMI Saturday only. 4-L'sxand i - ~ " ^ _ """ — ~ ~-

^ O l | RfK).\f and board, homo sivlo.(!202 Sliad.vlane, Island Lake,Brighton, Mich. 229-9039. 4-2S\

W would likvK and

Turn

\ i s i i s «111r"

;:ie;H dealM i i l l K

In t h a n k a l l i h cr t i ' i L j h b o r s f <i ;• ' l : ( »

I l i - s i i l i o n e C a l l s .

M r f i•; i.itt i 's r e c e f i t

They helped <L

W.i Jamos Tettatll

REAL ESTATE B u s - Servicesifx

3 I5KDROOM ranrfi with attach-(Hi yara^'o and full basemeni5140 HOIINWOIKJ Court 22!)-!)2hfl

ifx

tfx

19*1 FORD 4-dr. Station 'V8. radio, heater. Only Sl.'iO

; down. Hamburg Auto AC 9-HOfil.4-2Sx

BUYER'S GUIDE

"Flowers by Heller's"Wlnkelhattt Plorml Co.

Fbone HoweD 546-0771

Shop & Save

At Your

Local

Merchants

Gamble's Storefor

Hardware — PaintWallpaper • Houseware-

and Appliances .ElectricaJ

andPlambinR SuppliesTires & Batteries

201 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551

18 ACRE field for oats to rent.Pinckney near Big Silver Lake.DDexter 426-9584. 4-28p

1961 FORD,month. TakeHacker Rd.p.m. '

slick .six. S43 ]>.Tover payments. 2.'3OAC 7-7172 after 6

4-'>Hp

CONSOLIDATE your outstandingdebt,s. We pay them off and setup repayment to fit your income.Simple interest: long terms.Production Credit A.ssn. of La-peer, 205 N .Walnut St., Howell.Mich. 546-2840. 4-28x

l%0 PLYMOUTH Kury hardtopV-8. auto, trail-... radio, heater,ix>wer brakes arwl steering. Wise,car, no rust. $795. HamburgAuto. AC 9-90fil. 4-2,-ix

BRIGHTON SWEBT SHOPSEALTEST I M Qrttm

ADAMS POTATO CHIPSPAUL UeLLCA—128 W. Main ttt.—Ph. AC 9-7092

CARPENTRY

NEW HOMES

MODERNIZATION

CABINETS

WM. J. LIPTAK

546-1031

tfx

1.960 AUSTIN'-HKALY Sprite conv.Extra fine condiiion. Pricetl tosell. Hamburg Auto, AC 9-90fiL

4-2Sx

N O T I C E !ANYONE DESIRING

Good Top SoilOur Top Soil has beenpreparing for two years.ANY TYPE DESIRED

— Also —• Road Grave!• Trenchinu"• Septic Installations• Excavating

Just Contact

Russell MillerPhonp 54 6-0610

HOWELLJune 16th

12x14 HU(;. S25. Occasional cliair.S!0. Iron \xxl with Npruigv $2').Wooden bed, S10. Jiell, 21-in. di-.iinctcr. $25. 87S-IJ225 4-2Sx

MILLIONS of nigs have beencleaned with Blue Lustre . It 'sAmerica ' s finest. Rent electr ic:sh«im|>oo<r $1. Hatz H a r d w a r e .

4-2SX

IXTKUMKNT »i)nce for four inOakland Hills .Memorial (lartien-.Wrile PiOx K-:fS7. c o BrightonAr-us. 5-19x

aroundlake. .' car

\l.l YKWoixllaixlbedrooms, 20 \ 20 livl 1 ^ baths, utilityKnoll. 227-4o24

on

room.:! Oak

t f x

P>RI\(. f\ vonr molors and h;i\eI')'1'!) Uine-l bv an authori/- i\dea ler ;JH,| factor\' tr jmecjm e c h a n i c WILSON'S MID -STATK MA RINK. INC , W)95 K.CiraiKl River. Lake C h e m u n ^ ,llnu'hton, 54i)-O740. tf'X

Of)\ f ' R \ i n -I 'aintir iK a n d ~ d c ^oratirrj. intennr and cxiorior.Ml A 1 woi-k AC q<+444. tfx

BRIGHTON-, in town, modernbrick, co/y 4 rooms and bath.Basemoni. walk - in rncreatiritiroom, ua.s furnace. 220 N. KirsiSt. I.ar«e cornrr lot, garden .soilNice reiirce homo. walk ioc\<iythin;,' Call 5SS-.1906 days. Noanswer c\e]iin^s, tfx

KOOF PHOBf.KMS - Call NowHii'lson Roofing. spfH-iali/inj? \t\built-ui) rooting. <• avp.strou^hs,sliin-tiii.' ,I!KI sliin^lo r e p a i r s .yvi-c e s t .males C.dl anytime, r 1 -•*vor o\erni)^. 4^7-2068. ' t f t

C\RPFT, furniture and wallb v ServieeMASTER.

NOTICE!We have new eunmt modelFord Tractors in stock for im*mediate delivery-

Garl Symont • SonsFORD TRACTORS

and EquipmentSALES - SERVICE

(JAINES. MICH.271-8445 iix

L e t U s . . .

TUNE and REPAIRYOIR

Outboard MotorBe Ready For Spring

Jessen's Salesand Service

8160 \V. Grand RiverPhone 22S-6546

BRIGHTONLtX

Emit E. EngelDECORATOR

Painting

Signs

— Wall Paper

114 School St. Brighton

AC 7-5941 u

Kxpert LocksmithingWe Specialize In

• SAFES• LOCKS•KEYS• DOOR CLOSERS

Dearborn Safeand Lock Co.

Phone 227-702K10748 I'Incblurr Rrl.

HA>IBLR(i

MOBIL SERVICEti

homARK A. New br:rk

90 ft. lake froiuge on90 ft. lake frontage on

Coon Lake. '{ b<tb"ooms. hv:n^room, dming room, kitchen, l 1 ^bath>. 2:2 far garage on mainfloor. Panelled walk-out base-ment on lake level with fire-place, large windows, bath, andrcom For 2 more bedrooms onlake level. By builder. Phone546-4.557 days, KK 2-5185 eves.

tfx

yrre cstmiaT"- RoseMASTF.R. Clf-aiuns. Howell. Dial546-4,)fiO. tf»

C\RPF\T7- :P. W I L D E R . TX>W.

(>*•{ prices Alterations, remodel*ini;. new cons)ruction. Satisfac-tion -/uaranteed. A. C a r n e i ,227-4117 5.] a*

•2 RKURRfK).\! home, full b a v -nieni. canx-tinx. nice yaitl. closeto l.ik'1 Inquire at 415 Madison,Howeli. after 3 p.m. 4-28x

.? P.Kr;iJf>OM ranch, aitached KT-raye. alumjnum siding. $400down. $,v7 JKT month. 229-9434.

tfv

CARPENTRY, painting, blocklaying, .small or larcre jobs. Hour-ly or contract. Evenings. CarS e r g i s o n , 229-9260. 5-1.9X

CONTINUEDNEXT PAGE

Eldred ft SonsTruck fc factor

,« • A SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDSTRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADINGTOUCHING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL.

2025 Euler Rd. Brighton229-6857 tix

S P E C I A LUHF Antenna

$19.95Completely Installed

ALSO TRKK SEKVICE

BOB VEDDERs7S-34:>2

5-12

CHAIN SAWSSeveral brand* o< sew tad

tned Ptoneer Chain Sam mm

be teen at . . .

> CHUCKSREPAIR SHOP

140 LMngftinn. Plnckm-v87H-3HI

iix

Complete Line of Washed Sand & Grave!

Crushed Stone - Black Dirtand GradingAGRICULTURAL

LIMINGMATERIALS

Arnold

m i

'•.i'i

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WKKKLY

EARL KLINEREAL ESTATE

9817 Grand River

Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021

FONDA LAKE:

2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, V/2

baths, tiled bath, new garage,45 x 170 lot, Venetian blinds anddrapes, $11,500. Terms.

COTTAGE:

LITTLE CROOKED LAKE, 2bedrooms, partial basement,

stove and refrigerator. $8000.Terms.

HOWELL:

New, lake privileges, 4 bed-rooms, 2 tiled baths, 2 car at-

tached garage, 2 fireplaces, gasH.A. heat, kitchen complete withall built-ins, dishwasher, dispos-al. A real beauty. Terms.

FARMETTES:

2V2 • 5 - 10 acre parcels, closeto 1-96, well restricted, close

to shopping. Terms.

LAKE OF THE PINES:

Choice home8ites on and offlake, beautifully wooded with

pines, scenic, close to 1-96. 10%down.

COMMERCIAL:

Grand River frontage, 200 x 300.Priced to sell. Terms.

BRIGHTON:

2 bedrooms, tiled bath, oil H.A.heat, water softener, stove, re-

frigerator, 60 x 150 lot, stonesiding. $8600.

BRIGHTON:

4 bedrooms, full basement, 1car garage, large shade trees,

city water and sewer, gas heat.Terms.

FARM HOME:

2Vs acres, beautifully landscap-ed, 5 bedrooms, modern kitch*

en with breakfast room, paneledrec room, tiidd bath. Close to1-98. Terms.

COUNTRYI

% acre plus lot, small 2 bed-room home, close to shopping,

schools and churches. $6500.Terms.

COUNTRY HOMES:THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with attached two oar

garage. Large living room, separate dining room, mod-ern kitchen with built-in range and oven, V/z baths, fullbasement, on large lot. Price $19,500.

TWO BEDROOM HOME on 4 lots. Large living room,kitchen, bath, full basement, separate 2 car garagewith workshop and bath. Price $14,500. Terms

CITY OF BRIGHTON:THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOME with full basement

Two full baths, breezeway dining room, 2 car garage, onlarge lot. Price $21,500.

LAKE HOMES:THREE BEDROOM lakefront home, living room, spacious

kitchen, glassed sun porch, basement, V,2 baths, plus 2car garage. $17,000 - $19,000 furnished. Terms.

TWO BEDROOM HOME on Fonda Lake. Enclosed frontporch, ceramic bath, paneled walls, fireplace, storms,screens, gas heat, completely furnished. $17,500.

THREE BEDROOM HOME with lake privileges. Full bath,spacious kitchen, large living room, gas heat. Separategarage. A real buy at $9,500. Terms.

COMMERCIAL:COMMERCIAL STORE on Main Street, 20' x 85" floor

space, full basement and upstairs. Priced at only $9,000with small down payment.

DDEALLY LOCATED business property, East Grand Riv-er, 200' x 400' frontage, zoned commercial. Has a 2 bed-room home with 2 car garage. $28,000. Terms.

VACANT:1№ x 300' COUNTRY LOTS, 4 miles from Brighton, close

to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900 with 10<?c down.37 ACRES VACANT, beautiful rolling land, $300 per acre.5 AND 10 ACRE PARCELS, close to 1-96, beautiful build-

ing sites. Priced to sell.

A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate9947 E. Grand River

MERLIN GLAZIER

229-9345

Brighton — 227-3101WILLIAM REICKS

229-6335WILLIAM CUTHBERT

AC 9-2941

TOUGHER ACTIONS,MORE APPEALS

Lansing — Tougher action onthe part of local law enforce-ment agencies and the MichiganDepartment of State's driver im-provement officials against traf-fic offenders has led to an in-evitable conclusion . . . a sharpincrease in license appeal re-strictions by these errant driv-ers.

Secretary of State James M.Hare said that through the firstquarter of 1964, 2052 drivershad made appeals throughthree-man appeals boards inMichigan. March totals werehigh, 893 as opposed to 513 inMarch of 1963.

MONEYTROUBLE?One Place to Pay!

Credit ManagementService

662-2565342 Municipal CourtBldg. - Ann Arbor

State Licensed and Bonded\prll 14-21-28-5

3 B.R. TRI-LEVEL lakefront home on extra largelot. 11/2 baths, convenient kitchen with built-ins,2 fireplaces, $18,500.00.

WOODLAND LAKEFRONT income property on80' x 300' lot. A year around home, two summercabins, 2 trailer sites, and a 2 story unfinishedbuilding for another residence. 3 rowboats,outside grill, and very nicely landscaped sur-roundings. $16,000.00. '

4 B.R. brick home in Brighton. Full basement. Oilfurnace. Newly decorated throughout. Fenced-in back yard. 'Convenient to stores and schools.

CHOICE BUILDING site in Brighton. Approxi-mately 100' x 325'. High ground with some goodshade trees. Could be 3 good home sites. $5,800.

KEN SHULTZ AGENCYReal Estate S Insurance

9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-61o8

REGISTRATIONS ONFOREIGN CARS DOWN

Lansing—While domestic mod-els continued to shatter all-limerecords here in Michigan, for-eign cars for the first quarter of1965 did not do too well, de-creasing nearly 500 units.

The biggest seller, as it hasbeen for some years, was theGerman Volkswagen, which to-taled 936 units. Three out of ev-ery four foreign cars register-ed in Michigan are V-Ws.

.My Neighbors

*Oh . . . on your way out oftown stop at the drive-in andhave 'em send a gallon of icecream with a large can offudge topping, hmra?"

. *••

FINAL SALEON REPOSSESSED HOMESIN SAXONY SUBDIVISION

S O M I ; H O M E S m m < sitAS MUCH AS

LOTSWHITMORE LAKEChoice well restricted,lots 75' x 140' and larger.

Lake ^Privileges.Cash or Terms.

W. H. GroomeoBroker

449-8511tfx

$ 600 00

IONLY VA HOMES

LEFT

IMAGINE, ANYONE CAN BUYA G.I. REPOSSESSED HOME

IFOR AS

LITTLE AS O DOWN

COMPLETESMALL CLOSING COSTS

AND ONLY $64.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.)Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest

# Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets# Completely Insulated # Low Taxes

MODEL OPEN DAILYOPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOONModel at 9245

Lee Road, BrightonCall Collect

229-6552 or after 9 p.m.546-3705

QMODEL

• • • • • • GREEN HOUSE

donald henkelman coREAL ESTATE

tjitMiernl Sales for Saxony SubdivisionExclusive VA Agent

D

>V.1)

KIM

STATE POLICE POST

OLD L.S.-2S

MARCY DRIVE

uD

—i

S

Custom BuiltRanch Homes

ON YOUR LANDLARGE

Covered Front PorchS7.150 Full Price

NO DOWNPAYMENT$60.00 Per Month

3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid-ing, copper plumbing, dura-tub 3 pc. bath, double bowlsink, installed. Complete wir-.ng with fixtures. Walls andceilings insulated, J i " dry-wall ready for decorating.Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2•niles north of Ten Mile, SouthLyon.

Gobb Homes, Inc.W1S Pontiac Trail

Siulh li>on, MichiganGKneva 7-2808

LANDCONTRACTS

WANTEDImmediate

TashEar* Garrels.

Realtor6617 Commerce Rd.

Orchard T>ake. Mich.EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086

t-f-x

W E B U Y

LAND CONTRACTSIF YOU ARE SELLING

P R O P E R T Y ON A

LAND C O N T R A C T

AND WANT TO GET

YOUR MONEY OUT OF

THE CONTRACT CALL

M. McKAY.

Homll 648-3610

HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc.# REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # BUILDING

Three Office* to Serve You . . .

• H O W E L L — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER 546-288C

• B R I G H T O N — 108 w-MAIN> 2 2 7 U 3 1

PINCKNEY—878*3177

BRIGHTONCHARMING 3 BR CAPE COD - nestled in

pines — adjacent to Catholic Church —family room — full basement — separatedining room — 2 car garage — large lot —move in now. $17,500. Small down — FHAterms. No. B 2031.

5 BR HOME — Large kitchen, full basement, gasfurnace, newly painted — $12,750. Terms. No.B 1998.

2 BR NEWLV DECORATED - large kitchen anddining area, aluminum storms and screens,hardwood floors, gas furnace, City water andsewer, $9,800. $1,600 DN. No. B 1451.

2 APARTMENT BUILDING — Basement, furnace,good income, large lot. $12,500. Terms. No.B 1950.

3 BR RANCH — lovely dining aroa, just outside,friendly neighborhood, $12,000. E. Z. Terms. No.B 1968.

2 BEDROOM RANCH - neat & well kept -storms & screens — furnace — IVi car garage,nicely landscaped — $11,500. Terms. No. B 1991

2 BEDROOM HOME — panelled kitchen — separ-ate dining room — carpeting & curtains includ-ed — screened porch — garage — furnace —$9,000. Terms. No. B 1993.

PINCKNEY AREA3 BR BRICK HOME with apartment — V/2 acre,

carpeting, marble window sills, large kitchenand dining area — in Pinckney. Priced to sell.No. OC 1760.

5 ACRES — Very neat 2 BR home, separate din-ing room, automatic heat, 2 car garage, closein. Full price $15,000. Terms. No, CO 1742R 1

2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney — furnace,large kitchen, storms and screens, 134 acre,high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms.No. OC 1920.

2 BR PINCKNEY HOME - large kitchen anddining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only$4,000. E Z Terms. No. OC 1926.

PATTERSON LAKE — 2 BR furnished yeararound lakefront home - screened porch •work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash - makeoffer. No. LH 1870.

19 ACRES on M-36, close to town, 3BR home, family room, large kitchen, separatedining room, garage, outbuildings. $25,000.Terms. No. SF 1970,

2.9 ACRES — 2 bedroom home — well insulated—storms & screens — basement — 110 x 135'lot - $8,500, Terms, No. CO 1992

CORDLEY LAKE — 2 bedroam home - lakeprivileges on private lake — no fishing licenseneeded. $7,500. $1,000 down. No. LHP 1969

FARMS10 ACRES — Modern 4 BR home, newly plastered

garage, large barn, tool shed, ^ood land, closein — $21,000, or will sell with 21 acres andbuildings for $15,000. No. SF 1855.

143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable -good 5 BR modern home — barn — silo —other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile roadfrontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000.Terms. No. LF 18S0.

HVj ACRES - 3 BEDROOM - Aluminum andOhio stone siding, 28 x 15 living room, largekitchen, 3 large barns, 4 car garage — $17,000.Terms. No. SF 1980.

3 BEDROOM REMODELED farm home - 4.55acres — breezeway to garage — small barnwith fenced corral — new funace — basement—near GMPG — additional acreage available—$14,500. Terras. No. SF 1987

COUNTRY2 BR RANCH — Interior needs finishing, on 2

acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding,storms and screens — $9,500. Terms. No. CO1995.

4 UNIT APARTMENT - furnished, gas heat,parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped,large shade trees, good monthly income, Wood-land Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms. No. CO1592.

3 BR HOME — Rush Lake privileges, naturalfireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard,low taxes, auto. heat. $8,250. 32,000 DN. No.CO 1916.

3 BR HOME — 1 acre — 2 car garage — 20x15living room — large kitchen and dining area— near Gregory — $10,500, $2,500 dn. No.CO 2023.

3 BR RANCH — 14x24 living room with splitstone fireplace — separate dining room —large kitchen with built-ins — 2 baths —attached garage — approx. 1 acre — smallpond - barn - $26,500. Terms. No. CO 2029.

10 x 46 HOUSE TRAILER — Pole barn, 10 acresof land, full price $9,500. $1,000 DN. No. T 1953.

3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — slate floorentry way, covered patio, cherry paneled familyroom with fireplace, many more features. No.CO 1512.

LAKE HOMES3 BR RIVERFRONT HOME - Buck Lake priv-

ileges — large kitchen — hardwood floors —2 enclosed porches — open porch facingriver — $7,500. $1,500 dn. No. CO 2018.

WOODLAND LAKE — large lot extending fromGrand River to Lake, 80' x 300', 3 BR yeararound, walk out basement, carpets and drapesincluded, priced to sell at $18,900. Terms. No.LH 1923.

HI-LAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year aroundhome, tiled floors, built-in oven and range,furnace, boat included, 152 ft. lakefrontage,E Z Terms. No. LH 1927.

ORE LAKE — 3 bedroom year around home —living room with fire place — combined kitchenand dining area — glassed in front porch. $12,-900. No. LH 1810.

SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around, bath withbuilt in vanity, aluminum siding, storms andscreens, heated garage, unfinished upper foradditional BR's. $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1860.

PORTAGE LAKE — 2 bedroom year round—walkout basement — fenced yard — furnace —on hill overlooking lake & channel — $10,500.Terms. NO. LH 1984

CLARK LAKE — 2 BR home, lake privileges,2 enclosed porches, 1 ^ car garage, tool shed,3 lots, 155' road frontage. $12,750. E. Z.Terms. No. LHP 2011.

WOODLAND LAKE - 2 BR brick veneer, 80'lakefrontage, fireplace, attached garage,completely furnished. $14,000. $2,000 DN. No.LH 1965.

RUSH LAKE—100' frontage, cottage with fullbasement, knotty pine interior, shower andtub, furnished, near Pinckney. A real buy at$6,000. Terms. No. CO 1697.

VACANT2 LOTS — Horizon Hills Sub. — 200' road

frontage — ready for building. $3,500. Terms.No. VCO 2020.

5' 2 ACRES — Hunting and recreation area, 165'frontage on Manistee River, trout stream —$2,000. E Z Terms. No. VA 1996.

263 ACRES — Rolling to level land, farm now andsubdivide later, can purchase leas acreage if de-sired, stream, good lake possibility — Terms.No. VA 2002.

10 ACRES WOODED - Possibility of pond incenter. Hughes Road at Lake Chemung.S16.000. Terms. No. VA 1967.

COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building site,Ren HUT Farms, $800. E Z Terms. No. VCO1929.

BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB Sub. — 6 lots,well already in, ready for building, US-23frontage. $4,000. Terms. No. VCO 2012.

CLARK LAKE—35 x 135 lot, ready for building,good neighborhood, $2,000. Terms. No. VL2032.

15 ACRES—Ideal for subdivision and light in-dustry. City water and sewer, $30,000. Terms.No. VC 2033.

7 MODELS NOW SHOWING

AT HORIZON HILLS—see this beautiful 4 BRQuad level. This home has been built byWilliam Bortels for the ultimate in cornfor-able living. The home furnishings were per-sonally selected by Helen Emery, InteriorDesigner for Ewing Furniture, and the drap-eries and bedspreads were furnished by Ship-py's Color Center. No. 20AR-1.

ALSO a 3 BR ranch. No. 20CR-1,COON LAKE—3 BR ranchLAKE OF THE PINES—4 BR Quad level.RAVINE PARK-4 BR Colonial. No. 30CR-1RAVINE PARK-4 BR Quad level. No. 30AR-3DON CAROL KNOLLS SUB., Pinckney, Michi

gan—3 BR Tri-level. No. 40AR-1.

Mildred ShannonAC 9-6636

Bea MeggittAC 9-9609

Charles ShowermanArt White

Mildred DuffMU r)-2()."J6

Sally NoekerAC 9-6874

Roscoe Eager

Virginia Herrmann Erston ClariscAC 9-7923 498-2173

Bill Ernst H. G. Wijyjrin,AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648

Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob FritclBill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey

Bert Wylie - tTP 8-3146 — Stanley Dmkel - UP 8-3131Mike Skrypec

\

THIRTY NINE ACRES, modern3 bedroom farm home, excel-

lent barn and poultry house. Offnew X-way near Brighton. $22,-000. $8,000 down.

NORTHERN MICHIGAN 3ET-120 ft. lake frontage xTWGr 120 ft a g

403 ft. near Brighton, moderncottage, knotty pine finish, fire-place, furnished. $16,500.

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, niceneighborhood, S t r a wherry

Lake, 5 rooms, neat and clean.$9,800. $2,000 down.

$J00 DOWN, U « « TOTAL*buy ideal cottage or home

site, 115 ft. paved road frontagex 180 ft. very r ear to popularlake privileges.

R. Haynerinsurance & Red Estate408 West

Main Street -BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480

KST. 1922 Open Sundays & Kvminc" by appointment

7-22719-7841

3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME, fullbasement, plus installed 50 ft.

Anderson Trailer Home, bothlike new, rec. room, larie Wel-tered patio, double garage andhobby-shop, large landscapedsite, near Brighton, paved road.$17,250. Terms.

BE WISE, INVEST NOW! Pro-ductive orchard, 60 acres, new

storage buildings, 3 bedroomhome, over 2200 dwarf, sei#Wrf and regular trees. „resistant faispberries and sttsaw-berr^s. Tractor and all.equipment included, nearArbor and Detroit markets. $40(.000. $15,000 down.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 THE BRIGHTON - 85 YEAR4- OF MOWS FOR TUT PKOPLE PAGE NINETEEN

nOTIIESNOTICE OF MOKTGA<,E

Default Having been made tn (heconditions of a fcrialn MortKHRe madeby LAWRKNCK JAM)-:S MrCAKTNKY and KILKKN .). MrCAK I'NKYrus wife, o/ BriKhton, Mirhisun. ioNATIONAL HOMKS A('('fcPTANO:CORPORATION, an Indiana rorpora-tlon, daled the lUfh Cay of January]%1. and rcconicd in iho office "Ithe Register of Deeds tor the Countyof Livingston and Slate ot Michigan,on the 10th day of .iMnuary 1961. inLiber 386 of Mort^uRPs. on pajje IS53 o.subsequently assigned tu STATK OF'WISCONSIN INVESTMENT BOAKDtjy assignment dated February 9.196: and recorded Fchruary 14. J9611n Liber 389, page 216, LivingstonCounty Records, and thereafter as-signed to THE CHASE MANHATTANBANK, a New York corporation, as.hitfnment dated May 28 1363 and re-curded June 28. Iftti.'i. Liber 41M. an*546. Livingston County .Ki'cords, <>nwhich Mortgage thi're Is claimed tohe due at the date of this notice,for prlnripal and Interest, ihe sumof Twelve Thousand One HundredThirty • seven & 3/100 <$U.137.o;«jDollars, and the further sum of Spv.«fity-fivr» and no/100 '575.00; Dollars.BS Attorney's fees, making the wholeamount claimed to be due at thedate of this notice, to-wit, the sumof Twelve Thousand Two HundredTwelve & 03/100 <%V>,232 03) Dollars,to svhlch amount will be added atthe time of sale all taxes and insur-anee that may be paid by the saidMortgagee between the date of Thisnotice and the time of said sale;und no proceedings at Inw havingboon instituted to recover the debtr.nw remaining secured by said MortRuge. °r any part thereof, wherebvthe power of sale contained in saidMortgage has become operative;

Now Therefore. Notice is HerebyGiven that by virtue of the poweror sale contained in said Mortgageflnd in pursuance of the statute inrich case made and provided, theK'tid Mortgage wil] bp foreclosed nva sale of the premises therein de-

scribed or so much thereof an mayi>e necessary, at public auction, to'he higlies! bidder, at West fromdoor of the court house In the <'ttyof ilowell, ami County of Livingston.Michigan, that being the place torholding the <. :rcuit Court In and lorsaid County, on Wednesday the 19th•luy of May 1%3, at 10:00 o'clockEST in the forenoon of said day. nnrisaid premises will be sold to pavthe amount io as aforesaid then duejn said Mortgage together with S'i^o'.052;")> per cent Interest, legal costsAttorneys' fees and also «ry ta\'esam. insurance that said Mortgageedoes pay on or prior to the daleot said sale: which said premisesare described In *ald Mortgage asfollows, lo-wit:

I»t No. 145 of the Willmor Suhdivision No. 3 being a part of ih«Northwest Fractional Quarter Section 5. Town 1 North. Range hEast. Green Oak Township. Liv-ingston County, Michigan as dd^1

laid out, platted and recorded inLiber 9. Page Xi of Pins, Liv-ingston County Records.

DATED: February 17. 13fi5.THE CHASE MANHATTANBANK. Assignee

ARTHUR K. BROWNAttorney for Assignee3'_>80 Pt-nobscot Bldg.Detroit 26. Michigan

Feb. 17 — Mi-y 32

MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In thpterms and conditions of a ceria:1:mortgage made by JERRY MDUNN and NINA M. DL'NN. hli wifeof the Township of Oreen ()a<County of Livingston. Sta'e of lichtgan, Mortgagors, to PHILIP NBROWNSTKIN, of Washington. D. <:.as Federal Housing CornmlsSsioner,his successors and assigns. Mortgagee,dated the 29th day of August. 19H3.and recorded 1n the office of ihcRegister of Doc-ds for the Countyof Livingston and State of Michigan,on the 30*h day of August. 1963, in

liber 427 of Livingston County Rec-ords, on page 29U, on which mortgage

NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY 1

UNIVERSALCITY SIUDIOS

_ _ . . . _

^ : A T

RPCK HUDSON-GmalPLLOBdlGlDA 1GigYOUNG !

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS iTECHNICOLOR*

CO»T»«»IN» M|TH C'llST !?»«

EDWARD JUDD • ARTHUR HAYNES • TERRY-THOMAS: : : aid MiCnAiL ?£RTW[[ • Story 6y NOWi Hym >-i litWH FMN< • Pftfuwd HJ D>/MM by ItflVUi FRANKi l l A PANAMA/RWin MOOJCTIOX - * UNIYt»lAl I

ROBERTTAYIOKBARBARA SIAHWTCK

S U N D A Y , M O N D A Y , T U E S D A Y , M A Y 2 - 3 - 4

SWEEPING OVER THE 6RE AT SOUTHWEST.. .THE SAGA OF THE UNION MAJORAND CONFEDERATE CAPTAIN FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE LIKE DEVILS!

COLUMBIA PICTURES IIA JERRY BRESLB? Prefect**

«KK» - n i £ " I * «, k ^ f W « « * * JULIAN FINK. OSCW SWl *»d SMI KCOIHHStwy 6» HARRY MIAN FtNK-

nOARRYlFZANUCKPRODUCTION

S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 5

HOW 10UROER

nun WIFE'TECH«ICOL0R*«—^ UMTE0 ARTltTS

BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN...MYBiSKU At UtffiNff*

JACKLEMMON.

there Is claimed to tw iHie H! '.•..clMte of rhls notice. !uf principal i,<•<•:i:Teresst- f:ie bum ot EIGH'l I 'HJC..S.VND SIN HfNDRUD EIC.li'1 ONK.tnd 64/100 (»8.681.64. •

And no suit nr proceedings Rt 'n^or In equity, having been ir.ttituiedto recover the debt se<'irod iiy aidmortgage or any part thereof. Nowtherefore, by virtue of the pnwt-r <•!»«le coru ined in iald rnottgagf nndpursuant to the statute nf the Staterit Michigan In such case marie andprovided, notice Is hereby given Miston Friday the 28th day of May,1965. at iO:00 AM. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will heforeclosed *>y sa'e at public »uctlnr.In tlii' highest bidder, held at theWVsl front door ID the Court Housein the Citv of Howell, Lhings^onCounty. Michigan i that being thebuilding where (he Circuit Cojr? forthe County ct Livingston Is held).of the premises described In saidmortgage or so much 1 hereof K Imay be necessary tu pay the amountdue, as aforesaid, on said mortguiie.uith the Interest there (in at Five Jindone-<]uarter per cent (S >i °r i perannum and all legal costs, chargesand evper.ses. including the attorneyfees allowed by law. and also anysum or sums which may be paidby the underilgned necessary toprotect Its interest In the promisesWhifh said premises are described asfollows;

All that certain piece or parcel niland situated In the Township of GreenOak. County of Livingston. State ofMichigan described as lollops, to-wit:

I/it No. 98 of the Willmor Subdivis-ion No. 2 helr.g a p«rt of theN. W. : i Section 5, T. 1 N., R. < K..Green f)ax Township as duly laidoul. platted and recorded in LiberR page 48 of PLATS. LivingstonCounty Records.

Dated at Detroit, Michigan, March 4.i%5

PHT1.IP BROWNSTEIN, ofWashington, D. r.Housing Commissioner

fs Mill in- gold to payt NO as nrori'said then rtiie.\!u'!j«sf together vMh

lAlton.t'.vs' fef.s Hnd nlso any.tnd insurance that sHid Mort){az"e•1'ii-K pay or or pn.ir io tl.e date >>fsaid sa 'c ; which ^«!d (jrcnuxi'* »i'eiii'urxlhed !i Mid Mortgage as i.>:o'.-. s, to-wit:

Lard In the T<jkvn«hip of CJrern O-ikCuunty r>f T.ivbignton Slate of M'.ci;.-(jan described «."; Lot 18, "Walt-more Acres Subdivision" a a» rtof the nurthwest '• i Section V.Green Oak Township. Livlnsst'ir:County, Michigan, according to t.-.pplat thereof as recorded in LiberB of Plats, page 40, LlvingsifiinCounty Records.

NATIONAL HOMESACCEPTANCE CORPORATION.

By: ARTHl'R E BROWN.Attorney for Aisijmee,• 280 Penobscot Btdg .Tietroit, Michigan.Dated: April H, 19tjr>

April 14 • July 2 4

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STATK OF MICHIGAN

of

gJOSEPH A. CHXIS

Attorney for MortgageeJ3:2 Guardian Bid?Detroit. Michigan 48D2SWoodward 2-1016

Mar. 3 - May 26

STATK OK MK'HKiAVProbate Court for the County of

Livingston.Estate of CARLO ENCAMISA.

a / k / a CARLO LNCAMMISA, Deceased.It is Ordered that on May 4, \Kri,

at ten A.M.. in the Probate Court.rnom. Unwell, Mifhigan, ft h^ar'tigtie held on the petition of Nathan 1Goldln. Executor, for license to set]the real estate and leasehold !r.'<M"«rtof said deceased. Persons intnrps'.edin said estate are dlrer-tcd to appearat said hearing to show cause wnysi:ch a license should nnt bp jfran'fo!.

Puhlication and service shall l>ptrad? fts p^o^ ided by Statute andCni:rt Rule

Da'.ed: Ap^il 9. 19G".FRANCIS P.. BARP.ON',.lutlKc of Probate.

GERALD E. GRANAOIER,Attorney for Executor.255n First National Building,

Detroit 26, MichiganApril 14, 23, 28

Prohat* Court for th* CountyLivingston.

Kstatp of RL'BY WINIFRED COOKDfcoaspii

It is Orderpd that on June ?.'1965 at ten A M . in the Pmb.i'eCourtroom. HowiMl, Mifhlgun, a hpar.Injf h^ heM nt uhtrh nil creditorsnf said de<-ea»erf are required inprove their claims and heirs will brlielermlnp/] Creditor* mu»t file sworn'•'alms v i fh 'he court and serve n'•opy on Donald A. Koept>. 3100 Rav lsnriw, Ann Arbor, Michigan. wiOrville UV Kneop. Jr . 610 Wi!- ••;Court. Ann Arbor. Michigan. >•'••Administrators, prior to said heann;

Publication and lervlc-e shall ' <•made as provided by Statute a' dCourt Rule

Dated: Aprf! 15. 1965.FRANCIS K BARRONJudge of Probate.

RALPH C. KEYKS.Attorney for Administrator*,fiOS Wolverine Bldg.,Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April 21, 28. May 3

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ObituariesMRS J l LIA M. BARCH

Mrs. Julia .\1 Harch, a^f ti"IU14 ili^licrost J.)r., (]<'nua Tup.,pu.ssfxJ av\a\p early Sunday luoru-inj.' a! St. Joseph Mercy Hospi-tal, Ann Artx>r. following a shortillness, She was lM)rn May 3U,1KJI7. in Marble Hi-ad. (Jliw. adaughter of George and Mary\ o \ ak Gulick.

On Jan. '28. 1927 she was mar-ried to Thomas Harch ni JX'ia-\an, \Vi,->c . coming to the Brigh-ton area in 1941.

Mrs Bard) wa.- a member ofthe Altar Soivty of Si Pat-nek's ( alhoiic Church of Brigh-ton.

Surviving in addition io herhusband, are luo si.sters, thret1

biorhers and several nieces.nephews arid cousins.

Kiineral scn'ices were held at10:00 a.m. Wednesday, April 28.from Sr. Patrick's CatholicC'hurcl}/uith the Rev Fr LeoMeCann officiating. Inlennentwas m Calvan" Cemeien.7. Brigh-ton. The Rosary was rented at8 p.m. Tuesday from the KwlinFuneral Home.

Other survivors beside* iuswife are: two sons, Richard $ .of South Gate, William G. ofAnn Arbor; a daughter, Mrs.Marjone- Sirnone of Woo<Jlao<lLake; eit^ht grandchildren; t«W5sisters, .Mrs. Robert Allison ofWhite Lake and Mrs. JeanSwanson of Detroit.

Kunera! services were ht?idMonday, April 26 at St. .JosephCatholic Church with burial «tMt. Olivet Cemetery in How ell-A rosary was said a I Mac Don-ald Funeral Home Sunday.

.MISS DORIS E. HI FF

NOTICE O F MOItTOAUE SALE

Default ha^'ir.g been mndP In th.pconditions of a certain Mortgage m a d eby ELWYN L. PJNGLK and AL-BERTA K. RINCl.?: . his \v:fe. to.NATIONAL HOMES ACCEF'TANCECORPOKATTON, an Indiana Corpo-a-flnn, Lafayet te , fndiana. ria'.ed 'he26th day of Aufrust, l^'Ti. «-(! record-ed in the riff ice <>fDe«>d« for the Counand S 'a te r.f Mifhiflay of Augus t I V iM"rf(,''igPS, on nageassigned to The OnondaKa Count'.'Savings Bank, Syracuse . New Yurk,by ass ignment dated . tanuary 28. l^fi.

STATE OF M1CHI0AVProbate Court for the County of

LivingstonEstate of JOHN B. BL'RTON, De

rcased.It is Ordered that on May 11, !9t;r>.

at ten AM in the Probate COLV-room. Hoss'el!, Michigan, a hear.v.2tje held on the petition of fieorge ABurton. Ex-poutor. for allowance or

his final account and assignment ofresidue.

Publication hnrt <er\Ice shall b^made as provided by Statute a,idCourt Ru!<?.

Da'.ed: April ^6, 19fi5.FRANCIS E. BARRON..fudge of Prohate.

VanWTNKLK and VanWLVKLE,Attorneys for Executor,Howeli, Michigan,

Apr. 21. 28. May 5

STATK OK MICHIGANProhaie Court for the County of

Livingston.Estate of LLOYD CHARLES GIL-

HI n IST,

i;9 i" ' tt.'i A.M.. ia th<. I 'robat." V,» •••!"or». Howeil . Mi. ' l . isun a hrur i r .i"' h")r! n ' which nil r:-cd;t.i:-s i-f <su!

Pr . ib . iv Court for !i.i? f 'uv . ly t? ' iN'e in each week for th ree ' 3 1 :••»*•<.s ,L.viriy^ijn. ' , s ' .x .cssivi ' iy in ' he Hr'.ghzur. Artf-s » |

Ksta te of '^^O.^!A.> K. R O ( ; A \ " • ' ' " M j a p ( ' r rjrculatlf. tr in the i -Wi i ' ;a |--: it E d w a r d T. R ^ a n , rVre f lv..,) uf 1.!M.-.

." :.i Orde red that or .' - e 'J9 I1},,',CLARK J. ADAMS,i 'i rr ' . i i f .' ' . n l g r ,Fur and in the ab<er,ce rifARTUI ' l l E, MOOP.F

•:ai:i->:. Creditors nr is t ' ' . > sv.,,r-, j .JOSEPH T, RRENNK-: , Attorney for ;-.u.rr.s \M!h rr:e rrr , rr H"<| ^ n c a ! Pe i ' t l on l r - < 'orporation.

tj>py i>r. I n o m a * 7-: n.>«ar>. II, .",; : i " r : ^ (,r;uM River Averse ,Hop,- S-reet. Rrigliton. Mi'higH-., ;„•,,„. | ^ r . . , . , ; , . , , , Mifhijran. " sa:rt .-M.-ir;:^. 1 7 4 •J.ii 'U

^' : l j i : f l"' | l i :1 fc"'l s.'r\ :. e *ha:i !.e April D8, Mav

RICHARD K.WKRichard Kam\ a^v 74, passc<l

away April 32 at his home aiLake Ohemuntf of a heart at-tack. He had been ill for fourmonths, His wife, the formerCecilia Cairns, survives.

Mr. Kane was born i-n IrelandDec. 20, 1890, the son of Rich-ard and Hannah Kane.

He lived in the county for 21years and was employed as an

inspector at the Murray BodyCorp.

j Miss Dons Elizabeth Huffsuddenly at the home of hergrandparents, Mr and Mrs.James Kcavley of 4615 CedarLake lid , Howeil, April 22 fol-lowing a short illness. Miss Huffwas 38 years of age.

] Miss Huff was the daughteri of Frank Huff and Mrs. Esther

Buliard She was born March: 24, 1»1»7 in St Louis. Mo.i She attended the Iceland Crip-

ple School in Detroit.

| Surviving Miss Huff are her• mother, Mrs. Hallard; grandpar-ents. Mr. and Mrs James Reav-ley i)f Cedar I^ike; Uiree broth-

, ers. James Kallard of Rosevilia,, William Ballaal of Oak Parfe,and Richard ISallaM of Detroit;and a sister, Mrs. Ik-tty SheJIeyof Detroit.

A funeral mass was said at St.Joseph Catholic Church, burialat Crtikes Cemetery. Rosary w^?saad at MacDonald's FuneralHome Monday.

the Register ofy of IJ\ iin«iv>nan, en the Unth

in I.ihpr :«C of1T7. «i!bserji:t'nt'v

F e b r u a r y 20, ".9"* L;in»rpaire 201. L:\'in(?s*iin

("ruinty Records ; reassigned to \ n ^Moral Homos Arceptanc? ( d r p o / a -lion, by ass ig rmen t dated Kfl^nviry:R, ISfiiS anrl recorded Apr:! ft ;«65'n Liber 4M>. page .711. IJvinRs'onbounty Record*, on which Morijji.iqe•here Is c la imed to he due at 'hedate of this rot lce, for principal i ndinterest, the sum i f Five ThousandSix Hundred Seventy-six and K 100'M.676 921 Dollars, and the f u r ' V rs:im of Seventy-five > ,H7ri no > Dollars.a.« Attorney'* fees, mak ing 'he ^'r,n)eHmnxtr.t rlaimer) to tie dup at fKfrlate of this no'icn. to-w:*, the v im"f Five Thousand Seven HundredFifty-one and K -Tno Dollars, iowhlrh amoun t wilt he added «' 'herirnp of sale fill taxes and i n s u r a ' v elV;a' m a y be pa:d h',' the <aid Mur!-(jngcp betwpen the da t e of this r>o: '•?and :hp time of saM sale : arrl noproceedings at law having open in<s (•rtjtrd to recover the (iel't now :•».mainlng securer) >i>T la id M o r ' s n / "or any part thereof, whereby rh.epower of sale contained i". saidMortgage has become n p e - a ' . ^ e .

Now Therefore, Notice is H"*<>^yGiven that by ^-Irtue of th.p power "fsale contained in said Mortgage ai'idin pursuance of t're s 'ntute in

Tt is Ordered that on May 11, 19*55,at irn A.M.. in ?he Probate Cn:.r'-room, Howel! Michigan, a hea r t she held o.i th^ petition nf Robe:'.Srh\var7 to construe the will of, <a:<lde<'ea.<;ed

P'lfillcaMon a".d service shall ^pmade «<; pro',lried by Statute andC'"ur? Rule

Dated: April R, 1965.FRANCIS E. BARRON,.fi• dK*» of Probate.

REN W. ROCTELL,Attorney for Petitioner,:«'-20 \Ve.«t Seven Mile Road,Detroit, Michigan.

April 14, 21, 18

AUTOMATIC COOKING £JU5NO-STICK, NO-SCOUR TEFLON M

STATK Or M I C H I G A NP r o b a t e Coiirt for the County of

[.•.'IngsronE s t a t e of H A Z E L fJLAYTON HArNES.

« k a ANNA H A Z E L B E L HAINKS.I. icrea^rd

It n O r d e r e d that on M&y A. ic>b*.«' 'i-n A M . in 'he P r o l a t e f o u r !roorr HO'.VPI1 Mich igan , a heafir.i;ic Ji^ld r>n (:ie peMtinr of J u n e T.\ ' f tndercook, Adrr.ir.is'i n ' r . v 'or ailon •i m p of her final a c c o u n t and ' a s ^ u nmen t of rp ' id i i f

r 'ubllf ation and n*r<.:<"r *halt horr.Adp as pro\id(4d by Sta tu te anaC O ' J : - P . I : >

D a t e d : April 9. ".96"FRANCTS E, RARRON',J u d g e of P r o b a t e

ADrll U, V.. 2%

12 to 30 cupsautomatically1.

\OTTCK OF MORTOAfiJT SAI.Kfiefault havlr,^ been m a d e In r.-.e < ^n

dl'fans of a certnln Mortgage made i 'JA^fES ? ZTMMEP.MAN ar.d LOP.INf.T Z7MMPRMAN, h,« wife to N'A-TTONAL 'TO.NtES ACCEPTANCE f'UH-POF'.ATION « i lr.<i'.R',-.i\ r-orpora'inr., ofLafayeire. Tr.diRr.a, <\n'"ii the I'.'.'r, l.iy'f Sep tember If69 ,TK1 rprorciert l'i

•he offlre of the R e ^ n t e r nf Deeds for•he Co^ r ' y of L'.vir.^'uri and State I.I'

' }•'.'"hiyan. o'-. :he ' V i day of .Septeit .; h»r '959 in I.1 her ,164 nf MortjfARes, on

s ;'-hs t'.doasp n iade and provuiefl. the

Mortgage \vi'! he foreclosed h\- aof the p r e m i e snr no m u r h •herenfsary. a t publir a',^';i'iv'ilrltier. a t the Westthe Court Ho\:«e inUnwell, and CourtyMichigan, that hpir.g the p la renoiriir.jj the Circu: ' <'onr* in and f^r<a:d Cn\)nty, on Wednesday, the *4'hday of .Ti.'ly, jflnS. at in 00 n'rlrv kn the forenr>on of said day. ar.ri sar i

thereinA <! n1 a v

theofthe

he r,<'.e h i ;

(Inn!C; t v

ntOf

TR FFDF.V.AL SAVING? P.

LOAN ASSOCIATION. \VORCT.ST?:h.MA?.SA<~HrSF-TTS. by Hsslgr.m-r-.tdaled Februa ry : i , \$ft) «r,d recorder!April 8, io-7'i !'. U b e r 172. Page 429.F^lvlr.gsfon f'o'.rr.rv Re^^r'ds c.v vhir:h. \ tor tsage tl-.ere i« claimed to br i!':eat th" daf1

of this -.of.ee. •• ,r rTlr;» !-p i ! n-.ii Inhere*', the ' t im of K > \ e nTr.'V-iarr! Three TF'inrlre^ S'V'v :i:r.p^ , vr. li'iO >V.'. .if> B: ' riotlnrs. and t;-.c'ur'.h.e- sum of Sevp^ty-five 'STTI'XMDollar*' , as A t to rneys fees, making'he «|-/ i> n m w ! r!s!r . i" i to be d'ie

Party Pcfrk

AUTOMATICEAT CONT1OLfit K snu ptr 'letlimpet'are t\ tr>

• brews deliciouscoffe« . . .

keeps it hotfor hours!

' he r]:i'e of t: :s notice, 'o-m <•' Fle'-en Tho>'siir.d Ff . i r II'rt For 'y fn-ir ,^. ^1 '.'in V . 444 <

Schumann Accordion StudioANN ARBOR, MICH.

— ANNOUNCES —

THE APPOINTMENT OF LEONARD Vl'PER

AS OUR BRIGHTON AREA TEACHERAND REPRESENTATIVE.

Now Accepting Beginning Students—Children and Adults.

LESSONS IN YOUR HOMEInstrument Rental Plan

Available WhileYou Learn.

For Information CallLeonard Vuper

AC 9-7873

West Bend Teflon* 11" SkilletTrf lon- roa ied v.,rface for non-stick cooking

tvith no-»cour r l f i n i n g , w h e t h e r f r \ inp , hak-

ing, roast ing, gr i l l ing or serving hot dishes.Automat ic heat control p r o \ idei control led

t r m p e r i m r e * from 42S° to ISO' , for perfect NYLON SPATULA,

r n u l t j fvery time >ou cook. Aluminum, COVER AND

n " s q u a r e HEAT CONTROL*TF.FI OS tt DuPont't r/er.l/rfd Irgdimark for in . , , ,

IFF. Hin-tltck timih. inc/urfttf

Wr$t B«nd'i Party Perk i» so convenient formiking rro»'d-inc lervinj?? oi good coffee . . .mikei ho^te^sinK ine fun it ou^ht to be. Ea«vto UJC . . . no bagi, icrren* or filceri io fu$iwith. Jmt pour in cold mater, add coffee andpiviJC it in. Serv« light ti'gnali «hen coffee Jready. Lightweight, portable. Aluminum.

APPLIANCECORD INCLUDED

NEVER NEEDS SCOURING!10" TEFLON* PAN

Stainless Steel9-CUP PERK

DAIRY QUEENOPEN

TRY OUR

TUESDAY

SPECIAL

3 2 1 W. ORAND RIVERBRIQHTON

N. J. and Maria MePharton

Enioy no-»tick cooking with no-»cour clean-up! Prepare foods without cooking oil or fattif d«ired — yet DuPont'* Teflon finish ii »ostick-free, not even burned-on foods cling toit. Simply dunk in sudsy water to clean.

*TEFL0S it DuPtnt'i 'tgultrtd irUtmmh for itt TFE nttn-rttek frmtb.

gracefully styled

fully automatic

Luxuriously beautiful, vet so practical torlean. Brewi 6 to 9 cups of flavor-fresh cof-fr* • -iat>calJs. Serve light in has* showi

« readv. Graceful drip-lesi spout.

• •

CrystalFINE GIFT SELECTIONS OF.

* Fostoria * Pyrex * Corningware

SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE

SUTTONSunbeam

• •

EASY

CREDIT

TERMS

"Howell's Finest Hardware"HOWELL

121 W- GRAND RIVER . . . DOWNTOWN

Free Parking at Rear of Store

PHONE

5464440

WEDNESDAY, APRTL 28, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LTVTNT.STON COUNTY TIOMF SHOPPING XEWS PlTBUSHED WEEKLY

Read the Classifieds

NEW 1965

MOBILE HOMESNOW ON DISPLAY

10 and 12 Ft. Wide — Up to 60 Ft. Long• Sehult • Baron• Topper • Skyline• Holly Park

Special! 10x472 Bed at $3195

IN EAULY AMERICAN OR MODERN

WOODLAND MOBILE COURTAND SALES

8005 W. Grand River Brighton 229-9367

BusinessServices

SPRINGIs In the air but OUR

DEALS are REALLY DOWN to

EARTHOVER 400 CARS IN STOCK

'61 - '62 - '63 • '64 • '65s

CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS,v VALIANTS, BARRACUDAS,

OFFICIALS' CARSAll Ready To Roll

$99 Dn. Delivers

DAMERON— LEASING ALL MAKES —

AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVERAT MIDDLEBELT

KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900

S»'i% F._KM IXM.NS, FederalLand Bunk Ass n. 205 N Wal-nut Si., HoweU, Phone 546-2840

AUTO OI ASS; Kineat workand materials. Pk-kup and d -liven- service or use our car.your choice. MUFFLERS. UN-CONDITIONALLY guaranteed tooriginal consumer for a.s lon.t;as he owas rhe vnhjcle on whichit is installed. AIRCO weldingsupplies. LEAK Springs, al! earsarxi light trucks W-z to 2 TonTrucks, fronts only. TRUCKMIRRORS reconditioned. $3.,V).ABE'S AUTO PARTS, How«»U,Phone 546-0430. ii\

; LET GEORGE DO TT - FREEj intimates on new gas, oO ori coal furnaces and plumbing.; Brighton Plumbing and Heating.' Phone AC 9-2711. tfx

FOR SAJ.F — Varcon batteries.tires, mufflers, rail pipes andauto accessories. G a m b l eStore, Brighton. AC 7-2551. tfx

FOR SALE - Extruded alumi-num .storm windows and doors.

j Gamble Store, Brighton. PhoneAC 7-2551. tfx

WE REPLACE GLASS - inaluminum, wood or sted sash.C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W.Main St. AC 7-7531. tfx

GAS Conversion Burners. Freeestimates — terms. Gentile HomeCenter. I'P 8-3143.

BusinessOpportunities

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE\

Amazing n w liquid plastic coat'ing used on all types of surfacesinterior or exterior. Eliminateswaxing when applied on AsphaltTile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl As-bestos, Hard Wood, and Furrutore. Completely eliminates pautt- Armory.

Square DanceFestival atHowell Armory

Saturday, May 1. the HowellRecreation Department is spon-soring its annual Square DanceFestival from 7:30 to 11 p.m.Everyone is invited.

The children's program of theHowoll Recreation Dept. and UieFowlemlle Recreation Dept.Square Dance Classes will havea program at 7:30 at the Howell

Ing when applied to Wood, Metal,or Concrete surfaces. This finish

for boats«s also recommendedand automobiles.

NO COMPETITION

There wilt be no admissioncharge.

After the children s program,adults will square dance until11:30.

Many people come to just• watch this spectacular event.

As these are exclusive formulas; There will be three callers:Mary Morrow, Riby Holmes

V .*

in demand by all businesses, in-dustry and homes. No franchisefee. Minimum investment — $300.Maximum investment—$7,000. In-vestment is secured by inventory.Factory trained personnel willhelp set up your business.For complete details and descrip-tive literature write:

CHEM-PLAST1CS

& PAINT CORP.

1828 Locust

St. Louis 3, Mo.8-18.63

and Cecil Hewlett.

My Neighbors

'CALL THE FENTON1 Upholster-ing Co. for free estimates. A-lworkmanship — I,owest prices.

j PhfMie I-Vnton MA 9-6523. 50'}( N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich.

tfx

My Neighbors I!

I

" ON ALL "OK" USED CARS

BIG TRANSPORTATION SALE!1960 FALCON 2-door sedan,radio and heater,good transportation g1957 DODGE Coronet 4-doorsedan, radio, heater, automatic,V-8, 5 good w/w tires. $iFXTLL PRICE1962 CORVAIR coupe,radio, heater,w/w tires1961 CHEVROLET Belaire,V-8, automatic, radio,heater, \v\v tires „.1960 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan,radio, heater, w/w tiresstandard $Jtransmission

2 9 5945

595

1963 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan,radio, heater, standardtransmission, \v/\v $•tires, low mileage

1957 OLDS Fiesta wagon, powersteeling1, power brake*, radio,heater, w w tiros, §y| Q Krust free -__- rrt/tl

_n:>9 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan,radio, heater, power steering,power brakes, auto-matic, V-8

1961 CORVAIR Monza coupe,radio, heater, auto- %matic, w w tiros 895

20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time —We want you to see our merchandise.

• • • • • • • * •

BILL ROOTCHEVROLET

Phone 474-050032663 Grand River Farmington

HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.ra.

ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY.

MOTHER'S DAY PLANTSLAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES

SEEDS AND BULBS

HOME-MADE DOM TS

SHADY STOP8180 M-36 AC 7-4051 Whitmore Lafee

• • _ _ _ _ • • • • • _ _ • .

HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC2245 W. Stadium

Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-32611964 CHEVY 4-door hardtop. Power steering,brakes and windows. Wire wheels,air conditioning. .

actual miles 2295I960 OLDS 98 convertible.Full power.No money down

1962 OLDS Cutlass. Beautiful black finish.V-8, automatic. $radio and heater _..

895

1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan.6-cylinder automaticFULL PRICE 15951961 FORD Station wagon. Radio, heaterand all the goodies. 'No money down

IMMEDIATE FINANCINGONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF

USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY

Winston (Frenchy) ArnotSALES REPRESENTATIVE

i!

•«••»»••••*••••»«•«••*•*«•»•

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR

"BUY-OF-THE-MONTH"CARS?

1964 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop — Loaded with ex-tras. Low mileage. Priced to sell.

1065 MVSTANG 2-Door Hardtop. Save a bundleon this beauty.

1962 BUCK Special 2-Door. Fully equipped.Priced to sell $ 1 H Q P t 0 0

ONLY „. Llf&O

1963 OLDS 2-l)oor Hardtop.Double Power — verv clean.

1961 BriCK 4-Door Sedan.Automatic, — A real buy.

THKSE AND MANY OTHER LATE MODELSTO CHOOSE FROM. CHECK Ol'R PRICES ANDVALUES. E-Z TERMS. BANK FINANCING.

— EVERY ONE IS A GENUINE —

B U I C KDOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR

AL S E L I N GBuiok • Rambler

Phone 546-0020217 W. Grand River Howtll. Mich.

- o n a l l -

'64 DEMOS and USED CARSSAVE BIG DURING OUR ANNIVERSARYCORVAIRS * CHEVELLE

COUPES - 4-DOORS

IMPALASCHEVY UsCOUPES & 4DOORSSPORT SEDANS

1964 CHEV Vi Ton and 3/4 Ton PICK-UPSSOME WITH FULL POWER — 6-CYLINDER. V-8S,

AUTOMATIC AND STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS.

PRICED FROM $1544.00DURING ANNIVERSARY

20 Minutes From Your Area — Tak« a little more time —We want you to see our merchandise.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

CHEVROLETPhone 474-0500

32663 Grand River Farmington

NICE CARSSOLD HERE

AVERAGE CARSSOLD ANYWHERE

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERYGOOD CLEAN USED CARS

S A V E B I G ON T H E S E'64 FORD 1

2 TON PICK-UPS CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION

'63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLERADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES — REAL SHARP

'61 OLDS STATION WAGONS CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & POWER BRAKES,A REAL BUY!

'61 MERCURY 4-DR. STATION WAGON8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING

'64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDANl\B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY.

'63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R, & H.

'61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATEK,W/W TIRES.

We Also Have Some GoodTransportation Specials<

Wilson Ford Sales"BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER"

GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON