1039 10 10938 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7e6603f3b442081d265db92ada108cee.jpg 53cba4b8b05675b4f5f6f7533a5b91a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - Places Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Telephone Pay Phone Booth, Brighton, Michigan Description An account of the resource This is a photograph of an outdoor telephone booth East of Brighton on Grand River, 09-01-1955.<br /><br />The exact location is East Grand River Avenue, Brighton, Michigan just east of Old U.S. 23.  In the background, one can see the intersection and the Michigan State Police Post on the northwest section of the intersection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Telephone booths Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Type The nature or genre of the resource Image brighton street telephone telephone booth https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e98b02ff10a0546a2c274938cefd0d2e.jpg 131dfd94a5753abc1467ca9dc4d819ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - Places Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Telephone Pay Phone, Brighton, Michigan Description An account of the resource This is a photograph of an outdoor phone booth East of Brighton on Grand River, 09-01-1955.<br /><br />The exact location is East Grand River Avenue, Brighton, Michigan just east of Old U.S. 23.  In the background, one can see the intersection and the Michigan State Police Post on the northwest section of the intersection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Telephone booths Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Type The nature or genre of the resource Image brighton street telephone telephone booth https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/22107ced90aab5168695fbdb113a82ab.jpg 0100f465cbfc3b4c244b937fb7ef1bea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - Places Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple Theater, Howell, Michigan Description An account of the resource This photograph, dated 1926,  is of the Temple Theater, and shows the interior of the movie venue.  It was located next to the National Hotel, on the south side East Grand River Avenue.<br /><br />The Temple Theater opened in 1910. The Livingston Republican reported in 1911 that the Temple Theater had "enlarged the audience room and made other improvements". <br /><br />The Temple Theater was purchased in 1913 by A. J. Moller of Detroit, and by Vernon Locey in 1921.  It remained open until the Howell Theater opened in December 1928.<br /><br /><a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/image/454513709/?terms=%22temple%20theater%22&amp;match=1">Read The Livingston County Press August 8, 1990 Article</a> <strong>(In Library Use Only)</strong> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Theaters Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Type The nature or genre of the resource Image howell movie theater https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f5546452f9f1a5c6a2988e166587d0aa.jpg b679cd43ffe182b0ae7e4ee86e2f802f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - Places Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ten Cent Barn, 113-115 N. Walnut, Howell, Michigan, Beach photo - 1936 Description An account of the resource This is a photograph of the Ten Cent Barn, located at  113-115 N. Walnut, Howell, Michigan.  This building also was home to the John Zmuda Plumbing and Heating Business,  This photograph was done by Beach and dated 1936.<br /><br />The Ten Cent Barn was owned and operated by A.F. Bennett was a livery. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Livery Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Type The nature or genre of the resource Image heating howell livery plumbing https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/946e2ede5c908196f2fc62bd447b9f36.jpg 3ce684692e193d0d1f90f7a021b104dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - People Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tent and Wagon, First National Bank Calendar Picture Description An account of the resource This image was included on the First National Bank Calendar, and was titled "Tent and Wagon".<br /><br />The location, date and and names of persons in the photograph are unknown, although likely it has Livingston County connections. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Wagons Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Type The nature or genre of the resource Image bank unknown https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1229c238b621e14a1717a2b0caf8566e.jpg 7f03c26041f06b99fcf963c189dfe8a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos - People Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Please <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry">submit an inquiry</a> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry. Rights Note Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items. Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data film negative Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Teri Kniss, The Livingston Group, Brighton, Michigan, 1983 Description An account of the resource This is a portrait of Teri Kniss, Real Estate, Livingston Group, Brighton, Michigan,  1983. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Subject The topic of the resource Real estate agents Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Undetermined Type The nature or genre of the resource Image brighton livingston county real estate https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/023e9b03d9fae87b9c9c960927d233bb.pdf de9f8b61c3a3dd3674578f3a9229f4c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books - Local History Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PREFACE IT is an innate desire in the mind of man to obtain a knowledge of his Ancestors, and the antiquity of their first and continuous settlements, This feeling becomes the more intense when the thoughts are directed to scenes and people of our own particular section. Tradition gives us but a vague idea of the privations and hardships incidental to the first settlement and cultivation of new places. These are of great value. The life of the pioneer has its lessons, from which even the participant in advanced culture and civilization may learn. It has been suggested by competent advisers, that it concise History of the Township and Village of Howell should be written, entirely in this spirit. The Author has endeavored to do this faithfully and impartially. He has endeavored to keep in view the fact that I Geography and Chronology I are the two eyes of History, and If errors should be found in this little book, trusts that the reader will exercise a charitable judgment ELISHA H. SMITH 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 4 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 5 INTRODUCTION IN the month of October, A. D. 1834, Francis Monroe and myself, (we being residents of Ontario county, State of New York,) came to the territory of Michigan, for the purpose of buying land. We purchased in township three north, of range four east, and then returned. In the month of May, 1835, my brothers, Villeroy E. Smith and John W. Smith and myself, emigrated to the above mentioned town. ASPECT OF THE COUNTRY The woods were open, there being but little underbrush, owing to the ravages of fire. Right here allow me to digress, for a moment, to speak of a most peculiar and curious feature of the section of which I especially treat. About twenty rods east and six rods south of the quarter post on the west side of section twenty-two, was a spot of ground about fifteen feet in width, twenty in length, and eight or ten inches in depth, the consistence of which was elastic, its color a light brown, and its weight comparatively small. On being exposed to fire, it changed to a reddish brown. Its composition was unknown to men who were best informed in the science of Geology. It was barren, and was in proximity to mar], sand, gravel, and stone of various 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 6 colors, through which was emitted a disagreeable odor. ZOOLOGICAL The insects were innumerable. The mosquito, gnat, deer-fly and horse-fly were most annoying. Honey-bees were plentiful., Of the reptiles, there were four species of lizards, and two of turtles. The snakes were the green, the checkered, the striped, the blow snake, the adder, the water snake, the massassauger, the blue-racer and black snake. Of the fish, (without attempting to give scientific names,) there were the shiner, chub, horned-dace, perch, black-gills, sun fish, roach, dog fish, bill fish, bull head, rock bass, silver bass, black bass, suckers, mullet, and pickerel. Of the birds, there were the humming, chipping bird, cat-bird, sparrow, ground-bird, chajuck, blue bird, yellow-bird, robin, cherry bird, red-robin, redbird, phoebe, cuckoo, mourning dove, pigeon, lark, thrush, kill-deer, king bird, bobolink, blue-jay, snipe, quail, woodcock, partridge, whipporwill, loon, herron, crane, raven, buzzard, prarie hen and wild turkey. There were five species of wood-peckers, three of black birds, two of swallows, three of hawks, three of owls, two of eagles, and four of ducks. Of the animals, there were the chip-munck, gopher, flying squirrel, red, black, grey and fox squirrels. There were the grey, silver grey, red and black fox. There were the porcupine, woodchuck, racoon, hare, weasel, mink, muskrat, otter, martin, badger, wild cat, lynx, wolf, bear, deer and elk. Skunks, rats 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 7 and crows did not make their appearance until several years after the Settlement of the place. ABORIGINEES The Indians were of tawny complexion, with black eyes and coarse, straight black hair. They were slim in stature, with prominent cheek bones, low heads and receding foreheads. Phrenologically considered, they had moderate reflective faculties, bat prominent perceptives, especially locality, which gave them the ability to travel in the woods and retain the point of compass. During the mild seasons of the year they dwelt in cloth tents. In the winter they 11 went into winter quarters," and lived in small log huts or wigwams. Their huts were built similar to log houses. Their wigwams were constructed of small logs, the lower ends standing on the ground, and the upper ones being placed together, which made them cone-shaped. They were covered with bark, and their fires were built in the centre of them. Their furniture consisted of camp kettles and knives. Some few of them had spoons and tin cups. In eating they held their victuals in their hands. I have seen several standing around a kettle of soup, dipping it up in their hands and conveying it to their mouths. They slept on bark laid on the ground, with one or two blankets to cover them. In the warm Weather they seldom remained more than ten or twelve days in one place. When they decamped, their tents and other things were tied on the backs of their ponies, the squaws and small children took their position. Their idea of deal was to exchange and equal amount in bulk. For a basket they demanded the size of the basket in flour. 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 8 They would give an amount of honey for the same bulk of potatoes. They were very fond of whisky, and in their carousals, one or more of their number would remain sober, concealing the guns, knives and axes. They were usually submissive to the sober Indians. On the northwest quarter of section twenty-two there are several places of burial, judging from the appearance of the mounds where they were interred. They commenced burying their dead at the top of the ground, covering the corpse with earth. They then placed other bodies above this one, until the mound was several feet high. Several of these mounds have been opened for phrenological observation. Their traits of character were found similar to those who lived here at the time of the settlement by the whites. They were buried with their heads in a south-easterly direction. The Indians who lived here at the time the mounds were opened, had no knowledge of them. On the exposure of the bones to the atmosphere, they would soon decompose. SETTLEMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP Settlement of the Township, with Cotemporaneous and Subsequent Events In the month of May, 1835, James Sage and George L. Sage, with their families, moved from Salem, Washtenaw county, Michigan, to this town. They arrived on section thirty-five, in town three north, of range four east, on the 14th day of the month. On the first of June following, David Austin and family settled on the same section. In December, of the same year, (P.9) John D. Pinckney settled on section 36. They were farmers. James Sage died June 29th, 1839. George T. Sage died in the township of Marion, 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 9 August 21st, 1852. John D. Pinckney died February 11th,1861. They were all men of respectability, and had the honor of being the first four men that settled in the township. The widow of George T. Sage is living, and is now the wife of Rev. Geo. W. Jenks. Mrs. James Sage and Mrs. John D. Pinckney are also alive. Mrs. David Austin is dead. The nearest inhabitants from the centre of the township, at the settlement of the place, were eighteen miles away. In a westerly direction, it was about forty miles to the nearest settlement. The nearest mills were eighteen miles distant. I give herewith a somewhat detailed statement of the geography of the first settlement: sec. sec. Joseph Porter 7 Francis Field 23 Samuel Waddell 17 Moses Thompson 25 Whitely Woodruff 17 Lewis Thompson 25 David H. Austin 20 Morris Thompson 25 Villeroy E. Smith 21 Edward Thompson 25 Elisha H. Smith 21 Ezra I. Munday 25 Nathaniel Johnson 23 Amos Adams 36 Alvin Crittenden 23 F. J. B. Crane 36 Merrit S. Havens 23 Alexander Fraser 36 The First of the Village The plat of the village of Howell was established in 1835, and located on section 36, by F. J. B. Crane, and Brooks, of Detroit. It was named (as well as the township,) in honor of Thomas Howell, a son of Judge Howell, of Canandaigua, N. Y. A few years after Crane and Brooks established the original plat, an addition was laid out by Mr. Cowdry, of the city of New York. Subsequently Edward Thompson, of Howell, made a further addition. In the autumn of 1835, Crane and Brooks erected a 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 10 two story frame building for a hotel, situated on the south side of Grand River street, and east of Walnut street. Amos L. Adams and his family, were its first occupants. The building was destroyed by fire September 28th, 1857. First Events In the Township The first person born in the township was Geo. L. Sage, son of Geo. T. and Louisa Sage, January 23d, 1835. Rev. John Cosort, of the Methodist denomination, was the first person that preached in Howell. The meeting was at the house of James Sage, A. D. 1835. The first marriage that occurred in Howell, was at the house of David Austin, the bride's father. The nuptials celebrated were those of Merritt S. Havens and Sally T. Austin. The ceremonies and festivities were a la mode. This was on the l5th day of January, 1836. They were married by Kinsley S. Bingham, who afterwards became successively Governor of this State and member of the United States Senate. Immigration of 1836 SEC. SEC. John B. Larowe 36 Clement Stebbins 19 Hiram Bennett 36 Job Case 22 Henry Lake 8 Daniel Case 22 Garrett S. Lake 9 Justin Durfee 23 Victory Curtis 9 Peter Brewer 23 George Curtis 10 Solomon Pettingill 27 John Curtis 10 Henry Pettingill 28 Ichabod Kneeland 13 James E. Head 28 George W. Kneeland 13 Oliver Reed 35 John B. Kneeland 18 Simon P. Shope 36 Nathan T. Kneeland 13 Gottlieb Schraft 36 Benjamin G. Spring 15 Jacob Schraft 36 Morgan Lyon 18 Watson G. Thomas 36 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 11 Immigrants that Settled In the Village in the Year Mentioned William McPherson John Russell Joseph H. Steel Peter Johnson Giles Tucker Sherburn Crane Enos B. Taylor Joseph Tucker Recurrence to Matters of the Township At the organization of the township of Howell 1836, it included the townships now named respectively, Handy, Conway, Cohoctah, Deerfield Oceola. The inhabitants at this time, and previous to establishment of a post-office in Howell, received their letters either at Ann Arbor, Plymouth, or Detroit. The post-office was assigned to Howell in March, 1836. F. J. B. Crane was appointed Post Master. About the 20th of the same month a mail route was established between Kensington, Oakland County, and Howell. Lewis Thompson was the mail contractor, and he carried the mail on horseback once per week. Soon after this another route was established between Howell and Grand Rapids. James R. Sage, of Howell, a lad of about 17 years of age, was the first person who carried the mail on this route. It then required six or seven days to perform the journey. On his first trip he missed his path and was obliged to stay in the woods over night. The mail was carried on horseback. The first election in the township was held at the house of Amos Adams. This was the only house in the village. The election was in April, 1836. Amos Adams, F. J. B. Crane, John W. Smith, Jonathan Austin, and Alvin Crittenden as clerk, constituted the board. For the want of suitable ballot boxes, sugar-bowls and tea-pots were borrowed of 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 12 Mr. Adams' family to be used as depositories of the votes. There was no opposition at the election. The whole number of votes cast was 33. The election resulted in the choice of Philester Jessup for supervisor; F. J. B. Crane, town clerk; Amos Adams, Ezra Sanford, Harleigh H. Graves, and John W. Smith, justices of the peace; Francis Field, collector; Justin Durfee, David Austin and Geo. T. Sage, assessors; Joseph Porter, F. J. B. Crane and Jonathan Austin, school inspectors; John Sanford, Justin Durfee and Geo. T. Sage, highway commissioners; John D. Pinckney, F. J. B. Crane, Francis Field and Elisha H. Smith, constables. John W. Smith afterwards held the office of justice of the peace sixteen years in succession. On the same day of the above named election, one was held for the purpose of choosing county officers. Justus Bennett, of Hamburg, was elected sheriff, F. J. B. Crane, county clerk; Ely Barnard, of Genoa, register of deeds; Amos Adams, treasurer and surveyor. Some of the town officers were unacquainted with official proceedings, and consequently, business was improperly executed in the assessment of property. The names of persons owning property were not placed in alphabetical order--a matter which rendered the list very inconvenient when searching for names. The assessment was entered on half-sheets of paper. After it was completed these halfsheets were joined together with wafers. The list was 15 feet in length. Some persons who indulged somewhat in similes called it "Ezekiel's roll of a book." The first court held in the township was commenced before Amos Adams, Esq., and was 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 13 transferred to John W. Smith, Esq. The court was at the house of the author of this volume, on section twenty-one. The plaintiff in the case was George Rice; defendant, Henry Neff. The attorneys , Kinsley S. Bingham, of Green Oak, Livingston county, (afterwards Governor of the State,) and Dr. Curtis, of Kensington, Oakland county. The Dr. still lives at the village of Holly in this State. After having passed through formalities usual in law-suits and arguing points of law, the plaintiff withdrew his suit and paid the costs. The first records of the proceedings of the township and township board are destroyed or lost. A part of them were loaned to some person about year 1850, who was concerned in the Detroit, Howell and Lansing plank road. The Grand River turn-pike running through Howell, was established by the United States Government. That part of it which lay in the township was laid out by the highway commissioners for the purpose of legally applying highway labor thereon. In June, 1836, there was an extensive fall of rain. The water rose to the height of three feet on the marsh adjoining the channel of the Shiawassee river, and a rudely constructed log bridge across that stream was swept away. Shortly after this event Henry Lake and Garrett S. Lake arrived with their household furniture. Their teams swam the river and their wagons and goods were conveyed across on a raft. During the summer and autumn of 1836, Artemas Hosmer, of Wayne county, under contract with the United States Government, built a bridge over the Shiawassee river on the line of the Grand River 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 14 road. The plank and boards used in its construction were sawed with a pit-saw. In the autumn of 1836, a horse was stolen from Henry Pettingill. We are happy to say that larcenies have not been common in the township. The first school-house built in the township was erected in the fall of 1836. It was situated in the western part of the village. Justin Durfee was the first teacher who conducted a school there. The name of Durfee is rescued from entire oblivion by being associated with that of Benj. J. Spring, a wag of the very first water. Spring owned a farm adjoining Durfee, and the two men had been in the habit of what pioneers understand as "exchanging work." It so happened that finally Justin owed Spring for one day's labor, and being of rather a grasping turn of mind, he never came to pay it except on some day when it stormed so he could do nothing at home. Coming over to Spring's house one rainy morning, he found Ben. under a shed arranging some fishing tackle, and accosted him with the remark, "Well, Spring, I've come over to do that work, and if I can't do it to-day I shan't do it at all!" Spring coolly raised his eyes and looking over in the direction of a certain clay knoll, whereon there was some miserable, stunted blades of corn growing, said: "Mr. Durfee you can go over there and go to tasseling out that corn!" Tradition does not inform us that Justin went. On the first settlement of the place, provisions were scarce and difficult to be procured. Some of the inhabitants depended for their meat entirely on hunting and fishing. Gottleib Schraft and Jacob Schraft came near starving. They subsisted several 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 15 days on boiled grass and other herbage. Afterwards, through the liberality of Moses Thompson, they were provided with food. It may be worthy of incidental remark that the Schrafts entrusted their money about this time to one Simon P. Shope, who pretended he was about to establish a village in the south-east corner of the town of Howell. Events OF 1837, &e. The following named gentlemen settled in the township of Howell in the above year: SEC. SEC. Odel J. Smith 10 Ebenezer West 26 Hezekiah Gates 15 Matthew West 26 Abraham A. Van Nest 17 Francis Monroe 28 Henry Tobias 17 Rial Lake 32 John Lagrange 21 William Hudson 32 Aaron Lagrange 21 Huram Bristol 34 James Lagrange 21 The following persons came into the village in the same year: O. J. Field Josiah P. Jewett Richard Fishbeck J ohn T. Watson Edward F. Gay Almon Whipple George W. Jewett James White F. J. B. Crane, of Howell, was elected a Representative in the State Legislature in 1837. The first Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, was held at the School House, in Howell, in same year. The jury room was in a small building situated on the north-east corner of the old public square. In the same year, Edward F. Gay erected a frame building for a dry goods and grocery store. Mr. Gay was the first merchant of the township. At one 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 16 time his building (although not large,) contained a store, post-office, lawyer's office, shoe shop and tailor's shop. In the spring of 1837, Samuel Waddell was taken sick and died. Cyrus Wells, M. D., of Oakland Co., father of Wm. L. Wells, M. D., of Howell, was sent for to attend upon him. He arrived at the house in the evening, and after examining him uttered the fatal words, "I cannot help him." Mr. Waddell ceased to live on the 30th day of May, and was the first person who died in the township. He was at first buried on his farm, and shortly after was disinterred and buried in the village cemetery. He was a man of integrity and respectability. His family shortly after removed to the State of New York. Andrew D. Waddell, Esq., a son of the deceased, now lives in our midst, an honored and respected citizen. In those days the friends of the sick were forced to go even into Oakland and Washtenaw counties after physicians. William McPherson, the first resident blacksmith, settled in the township in 1836. This we had omitted to state, together with the fact, that Merritt S. Havens, a carpenter, and Joseph Porter, a millwright, came in 1835. Richard Fishbeck established the first boot and shoe shop in the village, in 1837. James White started a cabinet shop in the same year. Moses Thompson erected the first frame house in the township, in 1837. Gardner Wheeler, M. D., settled in the township in 1838. He was the first resident physician of the place, and a man of intellectual ability, and skill in his profession. He died January 11th, 1859, and was interred according to the rites and ceremonies 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 17 of the Masonic Fraternity, of which he had long been a member. of the Masonic Fraternity, of which he had long been a member. John A. Wheeler, his son, was first medical student of the place. Wellington Glover, Esq., came in 1838, and was the first resident attorney. Garrett S. Lake manufactured the first brick in township, on section nine, in the same year. John R. Neely came in 1839, and was the first resident mason. Joseph Rowe opened a tailor's shop the same year. Henry Thornton commenced cooper work on sect 23, in 1842. Andrew Hill commenced wagon making in the village the same year. Eli Carpenter began the business of saddle and harness making the same year. Nicholas Frink established a gun shop in 1845. Loren K. Kewett started a tin shop in 1846. Sidney Hollister established a jewelry shop in 1847. James E. and Edwin A. Stedman started a marble manufactory in 1856. Meteorological The winter of 1842-3 was very severe. On last days of March the snow was twenty-six inches in depth, and the winter did not begin to break up till the first Monday in April. Most of the hogs the township died in that rigorous season. Right here allow us to observe upon a most singular phenomenon. On an evening in January, 1837. the snow appeared to be of a deep red color, and the night was as bright as though the moon had shone. Miscellaneous Matters and Events The first building consumed by fire was the dwelling house of Michael Brennan, situated on section 25, in 1840. 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 18 All the household furniture was destroyed. Geo. T . Sage built the first house in the township in 1834. The first cattle, hogs and fowls owned in the township, were brought from Salem, Washtenaw county, by James and Geo. T. Sage, in the same year. In the summer of 1835, Moses Thompson brought three horses from the State of New York. The first colts were raised in 1843. Lewis Thompson is yet the owner of a horse that was a foal in that year. The first two sheep were brought by Ira Brayton, from the State of New York, in 1838. A few sheep were purchased of a drover in 1841, but no sheep were raised until 1842. To show, however, the progress made in stock growing, we have but to state that in 1846, Almon Whipple and William Dorrance, of Howell, collected a drove of cattle, in Livingston Co., for the Eastern market. In the fall of 1836, Moses Thompson built a saw mill on section 25. In 1850, Morris Thompson, George W. Lee, and Frederick J. Lee built a grist mill on the same section. The present proprietor is Thomas Birkett. In 1838, Amos Adams and Joseph Porter erected a saw mill on section 27. In 1854, Amos S. Adams and Enos B. Taylor became owners of the property. They built a new mill on the former site. Subsequently Joseph H. Gilbert became proprietor, and he established a carding machine and cloth factory in connection with it. In 1866, Ira Brayton purchased it. In 1844, Ezekiel Sabin, of Howell, and Luther Willard, of Detroit, erected a frame for a flouring mill on section 22., Benjamin Cardell bought it in 1848, built a saw mill near the former site in 1849, and in 1851 sold it to 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 19 James G. Hollis, who completed the flouring mill. Ira Brayton is the present proprietor. In1856, William, Albert, and Aaron Dorrence built a steam saw mill on section 17. William B. Smith and Franklin Kelly own it at present. In 1850, George W. Kneeland, S. B. Slyter and D. D. T. Chandler erected a steam saw mill in the village. In 1851 it was destroyed fire. In 1852 George W. Kneeland built another on its site. It is now owned by persons residing in Cohoctah. About 1840, Gardner Mason planted a nursery on section 35. Subsequently he removed it to the western part of the township. Mr. Mason died July 30th, 1853. A few years later, Dr. Gardner Wheeler established a nursery on section 35. The first foundry was established in the village by Nathan J. Hickey and John H. Galloway, in 1844 It was situated on East street north. They sold to Abijah W. Smith, who subsequently took Dexter Filkins as a partner. In about two months after, the foundry was burned. In 1857, Abijah W. Smith erected another foundry on East street south. In 1860, it also, was consumed by fire. William R. Melvin's wagon and blacksmith shops were burned at the same time. In 1860, Benjamin Curtis and Henry Curtis built a foundry on the site of the one destroyed. In 1863 they constructed a first class steam engine for propelling shop machinery. It was the first steam engine made in Howell. In 1864, Floyd Wykoff became proprietor of the foundry. In 1849, Stephen Clark built a foundry, situated on the north side of Grand River street and west of Centre street. In 1859, George W. Taylor and George L. Clark became proprietors of the property. In 1864, George W. Taylor sold his interest in the property, and 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 20 John H. Galloway became the partner of Clark. In the spring of 1867, Floyd Wykoff and Hudson B. Blackman were added to the firm. The Livingston Courier; the first newspaper published in the county, was removed by Nicholas Sullivan, its publisher, to Howell, on the 11th day of October, 1843. Lewis H. Hewitt was its first editor, and the first number was issued in 1846. Mr. Sullivan sold it to E. R. Powell. In December, 1848, Mr. Powell sold the paper to William B. Smith. Mr. Smith sold it to George P. Root, in April, 1856. Mr. Root published it one year and then suspended it. Nicholas Sullivan, of whom mention is made herein, died March 21st, 1857. The Livingston Democrat was established on the ruins of the Livingston Courier, August 5th, 1857, by Joseph T. Titus, its present editor and proprietor. Another paper, called the Livingston Republican, was started the last of April, 1855. It was conducted for some time by Harman and Lewis Smith, and finally sold by them to George L. Sage, who sold it in 1862 to Mr. James Bowers. Mr. Bowers died November 4th, 1866, and on the 1st of January, 1867, the paper became the property of Messrs. Andrew D. Waddell and Julius D. Smith. On the evening of September 28th, 1857, Howell was visited by a destructive fire. All the buildings on Grand River street, between Walnut and East streets, were consumed, including a large hotel owned by Wm. E. Huntley. In the month of March, 1855, about thirty ladies, who had become a good deal excited over the unrestrained sale of liquor, visited the Saloon of Samuel Balcom, and destroyed the liquor, and the casks 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 21 which contained it. A portion of them were afterwards sued in an action of trespass for the damages, and a verdict of five hundred and forty dollars was rendered. In the month of October, 1856, an affray took place between Henry Hollis and George Obert. Hollis is said to have struck him with a neckyoke. Obert lived but a few days, and Hollis was arrested for his murder. The jury on the first trial failed to agree, and he never was brought to a final one. On the 20th of July, 1857, another affray occurred between John Lagrange, (when intoxicated,) and Sanford S. Moore, which resulted in the death of Lagrange. The result of a coroner's inquest was, however, that Mr. Moore was exculpated. In the summer of 1863, a circus and menagerie, in combination, was exhibited at Howell, and while there one of the lions died. The showmen buried it on the old public square. In an early day, John W. Smith shot a grey eagle in this township, which measured over nine feet from tip to tip of its Wings. Jesse Marr caught a pickerel with a spear, that weighed 21 pounds and 12 ounces. In the early settlement of the place, five elk were seen in the western part of the township. Two animals, known as Lynx, were caught in steel traps. Bears and wild cats were common game. In the autumn of 1834, a wolf pursued a deer into the door-yard of David Austin. On the wolf's discovering the inmates of the house, it made its retreat, but the deer remained and was shot. In the fall of 1837, Henry Lake and his wife, with a young child, were returning from a neighbor's in the evening, 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 22 and when within about thirty rods of their house, were attacked by wolves. One of them attempted to seize the child. It caught Mrs. Lake by her dress in making the effort, but finally through the exertions of Mr. Lake and his dog, the animals were driven off. As showing the wildness of the country at this period, and how full the country was of those "wild eyed wonders," the terror of the early settler, we have returned to transcribe a short narrative written for the Livingston Republican of the 19th of April, 1864 , by Miss Caroline Hitchcock, who formerly resided in Howell. It was related to her by a gentleman formerly of Oakland county, and now living in Tuscola. The house of which she speaks as one mile from Livingston Centre, was the residence of David Austin, and the hotel at the Centre was kept by Amos Adams. Howell was formerly called Livingston Centre. THE STORY. Some twenty-eight or thirty years ago, when the country was new, the times were very hard in Oakland county. To get money for work was next to impossible. Just at that time there came glowing accounts of the good times "out west," on Grand River. My brother-in-law and myself resolved to go there and work through the summer. Accordingly, as soon as the weather settled in the spring, we began our journey, driving before us a yoke of fat cattle, which we intended to sell upon arriving at our destination. On our way out, we crossed the Shiawassee river at a point where Corunna now Stands. There were 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 23 then no settlements on the river; and only one solitary house where we crossed, known as "Knagg's" Trading Post. From thence we made our way through to Scott's place, on the Looking Glass river. Here we found but one house, used as a tavern, on the site of what is now known as DeWitt. From this point it was 24 miles through to Lyons prairie, on Grand river, and not a single house or clearing on the route. From the latter place we proceeded down the river, some 18 miles, to a new settlement, then called Dexter, but now known as Ionia. Here we disposed of our cattle for a good price, and went to work at two dollars per day at the carpenter business. The place was building up very fast, and was filled with people from all parts of the country, who were looking up and locating land--there being a land office here. Late in the fall, as I was nearly ready to start for home, I fell in with an old acquaintance, Mr. -- --, a young lawyer from Oakland, who had been purchasing land. He informed me that he was about to return, and intended to pass through Livingston county, for the purpose of looking at some land which he owned, lying near Livingston Centre, and requested me to accompany him, as I was more accustomed to traveling in the woods than he, to which I willingly consented. Being compelled to wait a few days for me to finish a job of work I had on hand, he proposed to go to Scott's place and await my coming. I agreed to this arrangement and he departed. After completing my work, I started on my return trip, and arrived at Scott's just after dark, very tired and hungry. I found many more people there than the house could accommodate, and the landlord nearly out of provisions. We all had our 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 24 suppers, which consumed about the entire stock of edibles on hand, and then retired to rest on the floor, without bed or blanket. In the morning, Mr. -- -- and myself found that we were rather poorly supplied for our tramp through the woods, having no breakfast to start with, and no provisions to carry along. But as it was forty miles back to where we would be likely to obtain supplies, we concluded to push ahead. Providing ourselves with a compass and some matches we made a start, feeling in good spirits, for we were homeward bound, and our pockets well lined with money. We crossed the river at Scott's, and guided by our compass, took as straight a course as practicable for Livingston Centre. The first day we reached the Red Cedar river, at a small Indian village, called Okemos. From this Place we followed up the river, as our maps informed us that we would have to pass through a swamp if we crossed here. When we arrived at the proper place for crossing, the water looked too deep, and we went up the stream still farther in hopes of finding a more shallow fording place. On and on we went up the river for several miles, meeting with no success, until, knowing that we would be compelled to make the same distance back, we determined to go no further. Accordingly we placed our compass, matches and money in our breast pockets and stepped into the water. We did not anticipate a pleasant bath, for the weather was very cold and the snow was falling briskly. The river bottom was covered with weeds, and proved to be much deeper than we supposed. We moved on cautiously, and the water had reached nearly to our arm pits, when suddenly down we both went, our hats floating away down 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 25 stream. After considerable diving, plunging and scrabbling, we finally merged into the freezing air. The water which streamed from our hair and clothes, immediately formed into long icicles. We were indeed in a sad plight. With long poles we succeeded in getting our hats, but our matches were wet, and we had no means of building a fire to warm our chilled bodies. What was to be done? To remain standing there was certain death. We must keep in motion or perish! The sky was overspread with thick clouds, the snow was falling fast, and night was near at hand. It would soon be too dark to move through the brush, but we concluded to travel down the river to the point where we were to strike into the woods, if possible. We had proceeded but a few rods, when we discovered the snow to be covered with fresh tracks. "Look, said I, we are in the midst of a large pack of wolves!" "Is it possible?" asked my companion, his face growing very pale; "then we may as well resign ourselves to our fate, for nothing earthly can save us!" "We have," said he, "no means of defense--no, not even a match to kindle a fire!" "That," I remarked, "would be the most effectual of all means, but we must do something, and that immediately. Not a moment is to be lost. Darkness is fast approaching, and the wolves will be upon us." Luckily we had with us an Indian pipe, which served the double purpose of pipe and hatchet. With this I went to work cutting large cudgels, standing them together with one end on the ground, so as to be easily reached. But I soon saw that this labor was useless, for our hands were so benumbed with cold, that it was impossible to wield them with any force. So abandoning this plan, we 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 26 tried to think of another. I hit upon one which I thought would succeed. "Let us cut some long, slim whips," said I, "and strike them around this beech tree. They will make a noise resembling the report of a pistol, and will, perhaps, frighten them away." My companion gave a short "yes," to all my suggestions. At work I went, cutting the whips and piling them at our feet. While I was thus engaged, the yelp and whine of the hungry wolves, broke upon our ears from every direction--some of them being very near us in the brush. It was now quite dark, and yet we could distinguish the moving forms of the voracious animals, skulking among the trees. We each seized a whip and commenced beating the tree and ground. Bat this did not have the effect anticipated. Nearer and nearer came the hungry beasts, sometimes within reach of our whips, dodging from side to side, and watching their opportunity to spring upon us We renewed oar exertions with all the energy and determination of men working for dear life. And by whirling around and keeping our whips continually going, we kept them at bay. The growling, fighting and snapping of teeth, from these exasperated brutes, was enough to appal the stoutest heart. How numerous they were we could not tell. Some of the time they would be engaged in a general fight, and again they would try to crowd each other upon us. The snow and earth beneath our feet being trodden together, formed a dark circle, within which they dared not venture. During all the long night we continued to beat the earth in the manner I have described. So incessant and absorbing was our labor, that not a word passed between us. Suddenly the noise of our tormentors 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 27 was hushed. The wolves had disappeared--not one was to be seen. Daylight had come unperceived by us, and our cowardly enemies had fled! Once more we breathed freely, and for the first time in ten hours, stopped to rest. Seating ourselves on a log, we endeavored to decide what course it was best to pursue. We should probably reach a settlement sooner by continuing on our intended route, but our compass would not work, and we were left without a guide in a trackless wilderness. We began to feel the need of food and rest very keenly, but these were not to be appeased here. Our lively exercise through the night had thoroughly warmed our bodies, and partially dried our clothes. There was no chance for our lives but to push ahead. Accordingly we made a start, but scarcely had we moved outside the circle, when we rushed back again. The physical and mental agony we had endured, had made us nearly wild, and this spot seemed to us our only place of safety. After reasoning with each other a few moments, we made another start, and this time succeeded in getting clear of the attractive place. All that day we continued our journey, and by taking views of distant objects, managed to keep in a tolerable straight line. My companion, not so much inured to hardships as myself, soon grew weak and faint. Many times during the day he fell down from sheer exhaustion, and declared he could go no further. However, by dint of persuasion, I succeeded in raising him to his feet each time. During the afternoon we became bewildered, and for the third time came back to the same large tree that we had previously used as an object. Here my fellow traveler became thoroughly disheartened and said he 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 28 could not possibly take another step. Taking his money from his pocket and presenting it to me, he said, "take this to Miss G--, if you live to get through. You may yet see home, but I must die here. Never mind me-- go and save yourself ! " I tried every available means to get him started again. I even laughed and joked, while my own heart was fast sinking. After a long time thus spent, he once more resumed the tramp. Night was fast approaching, and we began to look around for some open space in which to pass it. A high piece of ground, where the timber was not very thick, was selected, and we commenced our preparations of defense against the wolves, whose visit we again expected. After cutting a pile of whips, we placed our backs against a large tree, and awaited the commencement of hostilities. While standing in this position I discovered a flickering light at a distance. We watched it eagerly for some time, trying to decide what it could be. At times it would entirely disappear, and again flash up quite brilliantly. Finally we concluded to go to it at all hazards, and ascertain what it meant. Upon arriving in the vicinity, we saw two squaws and an Indian boy seated around the fire, in front of a small tent. As soon as we made our appearance they ran into the brush like wild deer. We were anxious to communicate with them, for it was in their power to save us. Fortunately, I could speak a little of the Indian language, and that little was spoken in as loud a voice as I could then command. They soon came shying back, and we approached nearer the fire. No sooner did my companion feel the warmth, than he fainted away. The squaws commenced rubbing his face 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 29 with snow, and in a short time he again revived, but was very feeble. One of the squaws then pounded up some parched corn, placed it in a basin over the fire, and when sufficiently cooked, added thereto some oil which emitted a most unpleasant smell. This mixture she offered the sick man, but he was loth to take it. I persuaded him to try a few mouthsful, but no sooner did he swallow it than he vomited it up. In fact, it left him in a worse condition than before. It seemed as though daylight would never appear, but it came at last, the sky being dark and gloomy as ever. We questioned the squaws respecting the distance to Livingston Centre, to which they replied by lifting up both hands, indicating many miles. Perceiving that they had a bridle in their possession, we inferred that a pony was not far distant. Thereupon I offered them three dollars to pilot us through, an I let my sick comrade ride him. To this proposition they readily consented, and sent the boy in search of the animal. Fearing that the little fellow would not succeed in securing the prize, I concluded to accompany him, but I had better kept away, for as soon as the pony espied me he tossed up his head, gave one snort, and flew from sight. One of the squaws then took the bridle and started in pursuit of the runaway. In a short time she returned leading the pony, but no sooner did my companion approach him than he again became frightened, and jumped about in a very wild manner. The squaws then threw a blanket over his head, and by this means he was mounted. After being seated on the pony, the squaws wrapped a blanket around my companion, and after giving directions to the boy what course to pursue, and where to meet, them 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 30 at night, bade him start. On and on we went, through swamps and over hills, the little pony bravely carrying his load, and the boy and myself walking by his side. It often seemed to me that the lad was guiding us wrong, but on mentioning my fears to him, he would only shake his head and grunt " kah! " We were doomed to pass another day without food or rest, but towards night our eyes were greeted with the sight of a rail fence, a sure mark of civilization. We soon emerged from the woods into an open field, and approached a small log house. Upon reaching this long desired haven, I assisted my companion to dismount, and we entered. Our wants were soon made known to the inmates, and a table was soon spread for our accommodation; but we were so completely exhausted, that it was with great difficulty we moved from the fire to the table. We had not so far lost our judgment as to at once satisfy the cravings of our appetite, so we ate very sparingly. Not so, however, with our Indian guide, who swallowed plateful after plateful, until literally gorged with food. After finishing his supper, we gave him the price stipulated and mounting his pony, he scampered for the woods. Upon inquiring of our hostess concerning our whereabouts, she informed us that we were within one mile of Livingston Centre, on the farm afterwards owned by Rev. E. E. Gregory. After remaining here long enough to get rested, we walked down to the hotel at the Centre. Here we were treated very kindly, and furnished with a good bed. We were awakened by being shaken and hauled about in a strange manner, and upon being aroused were told that it was late in the morning, and that they had experienced considerable difficulty in breaking 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 31 our sleep. Livingston Centre then contained but two or three buildings besides the hotel. From this place we hired a team to take us home, which we were not long in reaching. Subsequently Mr. -- had a severe fit of sickness, but he survived the shock, and was soon afterward married to Miss G-- , and they are even now enjoying life together." While upon this line of information, it may not be improper to say, that as late as the year 1845, William Lewis was on his way to a neighbor's, and when about sixty rods from his house he encountered three bears. He shot and wounded one--he reloaded his rifle and wounded another, when the first bear he wounded made an attack upon him. He was obliged to retreat to keep out of the bear's way, but it pursued him to within a few rods of his house. Francis Monroe, his near neighbor, went to assist him. They made an attack upon the bears and killed one of them, but the other two made their escape. Mr. Lewis was the champion hunter of Howell. He killed five full-grown deer in one day; three of them at one shot, with a single ball. He killed five full-grown wild turkeys at two shots, with a single-barreled rifle. In the early days of harmony and sport, it had come to pass that a bear had made havoc of the herds of swine and flocks of sheep of the farmers of the township of Howell; and Joseph Hogle said unto Abraham Van Nest, "let us pursue the bear even unto its death! " Accordingly they went in pursuit of bruin, with their dogs and guns. Howbeit, they had not traveled far in the woods, before Abraham said unto Joseph, "we shall not find the bear, and I will return home." Nevertheless, Joseph was a man of courage and 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 32 determination, and his sheep and hogs were in danger, and he said unto Abraham, "the bear must be killed!" and he continued the pursuit, while Abraham returned unto his own house. But a short time elapsed before Joseph heard the barking of dogs, and hastened to the scene of action. Forsooth he beheld the game--fired his rifle, and the ball struck bruin behind the shoulder. Notwithstanding, he did not expire until he had received six shots. The bear was exceedingly large and fat, and after it was dressed its carcass and hide weighed six hundred and forty pounds. And the neighbors of Joseph rejoiced and were glad that bruin was dead; and they had a jollification, and partook freely of a beverage called metheglin, insomuch that they became exceedingly cheerful through its effects, and each neighbor on returning to his own house, often deviated from a straight line. Military Matters, &c. A rifle company was organized in the township of Howell in 1844. The commissioned officers of the company were William Lewis, Captain; Ira Brayton, 1st Lieutenant, and Emmet Smith, 2d Lieutenant. The first military parade of this company was at the residence of John W. Smith, on section 28. A few years after the company was organized, military duty was not required by the State Government, consequently the company was disbanded. In the year 1861, the following persons of the township and village enlisted and mustered into the United States service in the war of the Rebellion: 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 33 OFFICERS Andrew J. Bishop Promoted to a Captaincy Everett Sergent 2d Lieut. Solomon S. Lyon Captain James Mulloy 2d Lieut. William Brown Captain Jabesh A. Pond Sergt.-- killed. Hudson B. Blackman 1st Lieut. and Quarter master Bernard Ryder Sergt., died of disease. Andrew D. Waddell 1st Lieut. Jonathan Sharp Sergt., taken prisoner and died. Harris A. Hickok Adjutant William Pullen wounded. Frederick Angel 2d Lieut SERGEANTS RETURNED Jared L. Cook Franklin Goodrich Stephen Fishbeck Charles Lake James Fitzgerald Edgar Noble Luther Frink George Stafford CORPORALS KILLED, WOUNDED OR DIED OF DISEASE Jerome Buckland Joseph Pruden Edwin Hart Gardner S. Smith John Lake PRIVATES KILLED OR DIED OF WOUNDS Chester Albright George Lake Amizee Axtell Thomas G. Marr Jerome Barrett Jerome Phillips Samuel Sutton Henry Preston James Canfield Merritt Pullen Henry Carl Eli Rambo Philo Curtis Abraham Sintzer James Dewitt Charles Smith Simon Dolph Edwin H. Smith Sylvenus Dolph Peter Wall Isaac Felter Theodore Washburn DIED OF DISEASE Charles Brockway John Hildebrant Andrew J. Carl Reuben McFall Lyman Carl Daniel Morse Simon Child George Newton John Cummings George Pennell William Curtis Reuben C. Smith John Dorn W illiam L. Whited Sherwood Hart Jacob Zeely Philander Helms PRIVATES WOUNDED IN BATTLE George Axtell James Monroe Alvah G. Blood Norton Monroe Noah Boothley David Robertson Sidney Carpenter Vernon C. Smith William Cooper John Tompkins William Cooper, Jr. Frederick Zeits Charles Culver 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 34 PRIVATES WHO RETURNED SAFE. Franklin B. Abbott Franklin Jordan Andrew J. Allen Henry Larowe V ertell Baker James Larowe Rinaldo Balcom Peter May William Bennett Asa McFall William E. Bennett Andrew McKeene George Blackman Edwin McKinley Henry Boothby J. B. McLean John Boothby Henry Musson George Brenner John Park Elias E. Brockway Silas Peterson George F. Brockway Joseph Preston William Brooks George Reed Azel Carpenter James Reed Cyrus Carpenter Amos Smith Erwin Child Julius D. Smith Marcus Child Henry Stansell William Clayton Allen Stearnes John Daniels William Tate Orson Deming Lewis Tupper Giles Donnelly William Vandercook Thomas Donnelly Isaac Van Loon Daniel Ellenwood Edwin Ware John Ferguson Reuben Warren Frederick Galloway Andrew Well Thomas Gilchrist Martin Well Howard Glover Orrin G. Wells Chester F. Goodrich Frank Whipple Sidney Harington Andrew J. Whitaker Edmund Hart Ezra Whitaker Marion Hart George White Cornelius Helms James E. White Henry Helms Asa Wilson Jerome Helms Peter Woll, Jr. Leonard Helms David Wright Charles Hildebrant George Wright Theodore Huntly Henry Wright It may here be worthy of remark that Bernard B. Smith, a resident of the village, and a printer by trade, was engaged in sixty-two battles during the civil war. Henry Carl and Andrew J. Carl were sons of David Carl, deceased. Gardner S. Smith, Reuben C. Smith and Edwin H. Smith were sons of the author of this volume. It will be seen that we have been forced to be somewhat desultory in this book, and that, too, from the very limitations of the history. A sparseness of facts always renders classification and method very 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 35 difficult. While in the way of giving lists of names, we will present the names of those who settled in Howell before 1838, but have since removed. They are as follows: David H. Austin Josiah P. Jewitt Jonathan Austin Peter Johnson Peter Brewer John B. Kneeland Huram Bristol Nathan T. Kneeland F. J. B. Crane Leny Lyon Sherburne Crane Morgan Lyon Alvin Crittenden Henry Pettingill Justin Durfee Solomon Pettingill Francis Field Joseph Porter O. J. Field Oliver Reed Alexander Fraser John Russel Hezekiah Gates Gottleib Schraft Merritt S. Havens Jacob Schraft James E. Head Watson G. Thomas Daniel Hotchkiss Henry Tobias Len Hotchkiss John F. Watson William Hudson Whitely Woodruff We also herewith append the names of those who have settled in the township or village, since the 1st of May 1838, but who have since died or moved away. They are as follows: MASONS -- REMOVED CARPENTERS -- REMOVED Elijah Coffren Solomon Shy Joseph Grant Isaac Peterson William Miles Abraham Peterson Hiram Pearson CARPENTERS -- DEAD William Barrett Norman Dexter Philo Curtis Galen Phillips MILLWRIGHTS -- REMOVED Edmund Hart BLACKSMITHS -- REMOVED Henry Carnes James Phelps Ira Emerick James Raines Levi Hoyt Adam Rorabacher James Lawther Ezekiel Sabin William McOmber William Stedman 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 36 John Jones Eli Snyder BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS -- REMOVED Barnhart & Harger Levi Hiscock HARNESS MAKERS -- REMOVED Eli Carpenter Almon Hiscock James Fitzgerald TAILORS -- REMOVED William Brown William Dunlap Alonzo Curtis Malloy & Harington TAILORS -- DEAD William Malone Daniel Sweeney TINNERS -- REMOVED Charles Barbour Lewis Damon Owen Chapman JEWELERS -- REMOVED Sidney Hollister John Long MERCHANTS -- REMOVED R. A. Beal Franklin Lombard John Bush Albert Pixley William Carlisle Gideon Ramsdell John D. Gifford William Riddle Clark & Hopkins Jessee Rumsey Hamilton & Peebles-- Peebles retired Lemuel Spooner Loren K. Hewett Enos B. Taylor Hinman & Bush-- Bush died Josiah Turner N. G. Isbell ATTORNEYS -- REMOVED James H. Ackerman Lewis H. Hewett William A. Clark Loren K. Hewett John B. Dillingham Justin Sawyer C. C. Ellsworth Jerome Turner John Farnsworth Josiah Turner Richard Hall Burt Wheedon PHYSICIANS -- REMOVED William Doalman H. J. Rumsey, died Nicholas Hurd Thomas R. Spence Charles A. Jeffries CLERGY-- REMOVED Rev. Mr. Bachman Rev. Mr. Howell Rev. Mr. Banwell, Rev. Mr. Kennedy Rev. Mr. Bassey Rev. Mr. Lilley Rev. Mr. Bridge Rev. Mr. McBride Rev. Mr. Cochrane Rev. Mr. Mills Rev. Mr. Cochrane Rev. Mr. Root Rev. Mr. Dayfoot Rev. Mr. Roscoe Rev. Mr. Dean Rev. Mr. Sutton Rev. Mr. Eaton Rev. Mr. Westlake Rev. Mr. Grannis Rev. Mr. White Rev. Mr. Gregory 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 37 Buildings -- By Whom Owned and Erected The east business building on the north side of Grand River street, is a brick one, three stories high, and erected by Geo W. Lee and F. J. Lee. It is now owned by Francis Monroe, E. P. Gregory and Henry Mills. Next on the west is a frame building, erected by William H. Buckland, and now owned by Leonard Haynes. The third and fourth are frame buildings, built and now owned by Almon Whipple. The fifth is a three story brick structure, built by Almon Whipple and George Greenaway, and now owned by Greenaway. The first building on the west side of East street, is a frame one erected by William Riddle, and now owned by Alexander McPherson. The second one west is a brick structure, built by Isaac W. Bush and Jno. McPherson, and now Owned by Joseph B. Skillbeck and McPherson Sons. The third is a frame building, owned by John J. Van Dusen. The fourth is a frame building owned by Mrs. Naylor. The fifth is a two story brick building, erected by Luther Glover, and the sixth, a frame building, both of which are owned by Wm. L. Knapp and M. J. Staley. The seventh is a frame building, owned by F. D. Sabin. The first building west of Walnut street, is a two story brick structure, erected by James Lawther. The second and third are frame buildings, all owned by B. W. Cardell. Fourth is a frame building, built and owned by Geo. Greenaway. The two first buildings west of Centre street, are frame buildings, owned by the firm of Clark, Wykoff, Galloway & Blackman. The first shop west of Chestnut street, is a frame one, owned by Wilson Sowles. The second is a two story 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 38 frame building, owned by John G. Mason and Gen. W. Clark. Commencing on the south side of Grand River street, the first building east of Walnut street, is a frame one, erected by Daniel Sweeney, and now owned by Edward McGum. The second is the Post Office. The third is a frame building owned by Thomas Donnelly. The fourth is a two story brick structure, erected by William Jewett and Z. Fobes Crossman, and Brockway, and Embury. It is now owned by those persons. The fifth one is a two story frame building, erected by William B. Smith, and now owned by L. C. Dean and John Jones. The first building east of East street, is a two story frame building, well known as Union Hall, and now owned by V. R. T. Angell. The present landlords are Messrs. Harvey and Coleman. The second one is also two stories high, and a frame structure, owned by Ira C. Huntley. Third--a three story brick building, erected by Derastus Hinman Richard P. Bush and Loren K. Hewett, and Low owned by John H. Galloway and Sardis F. Hubbell. The fourth one is a two story frame building, erected and owned by Jas. Swiney. The fifth is a two story brick building, erected by Edward F. Gay, in 1843. It was the first brick structure in Howell. It is owned by Elbert C. Bush. Sixth--a two story frame building erected by William B. Smith, and at present owned by Andrew Blanck. The seventh, eighth and ninth are owned by the heirs of Nicholas Sullivan. The tenth is a two story frame building, owned by Milo L. Gay. The eleventh is a frame structure, owned by Jacob H. Fourge. The twelfth is a frame building, erected by O. J. Field, and now owned by 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 39 the heirs of Joseph M. Gilbert. The thirteenth is a frame building, owned by William R. Griffith. The fourteenth and fifteenth are frame structures, erected by Levi Hiscock and Almon Hiscock, and now owned by John Cummisky. The first building east of Court street, is a two story frame structure, erected by William Shaft, and now owned by Handel Winship. The first two shops south of Grand River street, and on the west side of East street, are two story frame buildings, erected and owned by William R. Melvin. The first three buildings south of Sibley street, and on the west side of East street, are owned by Messrs. Clark, Wykoff, Galloway and Blackman. The first building south of Sibley Street, on the east side of East street, is the livery stable of William E. Huntley and Ira C. Huntley The first buildings south are the wagon and blacksmith shops of Francis Melvin. The three shops situated north of Grand River street, and on east side of East street, are owned by Almon Whipple. HISTORY OF CHURCH AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS As respects the Methodist denomination, a class of seven members was formed at Howell, in the year 1837. That same year a quarterly meeting was held in the village. Rev. John Cosort was their Pastor at that time. In the year 1855, they built a very comfortable frame church. It is situated south of Grand River street, and on the east side of Walnut street. Their present membership is about eighty. The Presbyterian Church was organized the 16th day of June, 1838. Rev. Henry Root was the first Pastor. The number of members at the organization was twenty-five. In 1839, they built a small 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 40 frame church. in 1855, they built a brick Church, which is located on the south side of Sibley Street. Rev. R. McBride was their Pastor at that time. Their present membership is 160. The Baptist Church was organized in 1837, with a membership of nine. Reorganized June 21st, of the same year. Rev. E. Mosher was their first Pastor. He was hired at a salary of $100 a year and board, and was ordained at Howell, May 9th, 1839. They built a frame Church in 1852. Their Church is situated north of Grand River street, and on the east side of Court street. Their present membership is 126. A Congregational Church was organized in the village of Howell, in 1849--and was legalized in 1850. Their Church at once advanced to the number of fifty-two members, but has since declined. They built a brick Church in 1853, north of Grand River street, and on the east side of Court street. The Howell Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, was established in 1849. The first officers of the Lodge were Amos Adams, W. M.; James Fitzgerald, S. W.; Gardner Wheeler, J. W.; William T. Curtis, Treasurer; Warren Green, Secretary; Odell J. Smith, S. D.; Ichabod Kneeland, J. D. The Livingston Chapter, No. 30, of Royal Arch Masons, was organized April 16th, 1863. The Chapter members were Charles W. Haze, H. P.; S. F. Hubbell, K.; M. B. Wilcox, S.; D. Farnum, C. H.; Joseph T. Titus, P. S.; H. H. Harmon, R. A. C.; W. B. Green, O. 1st V.; George Wilber, O. 2d V.; W. A. Clark, O. 3d V. 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 41 The Eastern Star Family, connected with the Masonic Lodge of Howell, No. 38, was organized March 6th, 1867. The following were elected officers: Worthy Patroness, Mrs. Z. F. Crossman; Warren Green, Conductor; J. Finsterwald, Conductor; Mrs. E. B. Gregory, Recorder; Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, Treasurer; Miss Emily Wheeler, Jeptha's Daughter; Mrs. M. B. Wilcox, Ruth; Mrs. S. F. Hubbell, Esther; Mrs. H. H. Harmon, Martha; Miss Eliza Richards, Electa; Mrs. J. M. Gilbert, S. F. Hardy, Watchmen. An Odd Fellows Lodge was organized at Howell in 1849. The first officers were Josiah Turner, N. G.; L. K. Hewett, V. G.; Lemuel Spooner, P. S.; John A. Wheeler, R. S.; James Mulloy, T. A Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars, was organized in Howell in 1865. The present membership is 250. The village of Howell was incorporated March 14, 1863. The first officers of the corporation were Sardis F. Hubbell, President; Andrew D. Waddell, Recorder; Asa Van Kleek, Treasurer; John H. Galloway, Assessor; Marcus B. Wilcox, William K. Melvin, Wm. McPherson, Jr., John Hoyt and Philo Curtis, Trustees. It may not be improper here to state that the Detroit and Howell R. R. Co. was formed June 17th, 1864. The first officers of the company were T. T. Lyon, of Plymouth, President; E. F. Burt, of Marion, Secretary; Wm. McPherson, of Howell, Treasurer; T. T. Lyon, Wm. Taft, Geo. A. Starkweather and S. Hardenburgh, of Plymouth, D. C. Abell, of Dearborn, J. N. Swift, of Northville, J. H. Galloway, J. H. Wilcox, of Howell, E. F. Burt, of Marion, Lyman Judson, E. F. Albright, of Brighton, Royal C. Rumsey, of Green Oak, and Ely Barnard, of Genoa, Directors; I. W. Bush, Giles Tucker, of Howell, 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 42 J. N. Swift, P. B. Holdridge, of Northville, and Hiram Newman, of Plymouth, Commissioners; Wm. Scott, Chief Engineer. Work began on the road in the spring of 1867. Miscellaneous Departments A cemetery was located at the village in the year 1840. One on Section 8 in 1848, one on Se. 17 in 1850, and one on Sec. 22 in 1853. A cemetery containing 15.44 acres of land was established on the NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Section 36, for the accommodation of both township and village in 1867. The Livinston county court house andjail was erected at the village in 1847. Enos B. Taylor, of Howell, contractor. The building for the offices of county clerk and register of deeds were erected in 1849, George W. Lee and Frederick J. Lee, contractors. The building for the office of county treasurer and judge of probate was erected in 1853. John B. Kneeland, contractor. A two story brick schoolhouse, thirty-six feet in length and twenty-six in width, was erected in the village in 1849, Elijah Coffren, of Howell, Contractor. An addition of forty-eight feet in length and twenty-six feet in width was made to the school house in 1856; John B. Kneeland,contractor. Biographical Sketches Villeroy E. Smith settled in the township in May, 1835. He was interested in literature, and was a school teacher by profession. He died in the town of Marion, December 30th, 1851, while engaged in this business. Moses Thompson, by occupation a farmer, settled 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 43 in the township in June, 1835. He was a man who was generous and humane. He died the 2d of December, 1841. Edward Thompson, a farmer, settled here the same year, and died April 16,1842. Nathaniel Johnson, a man of respectability, and a farmer, settled in the township in the autumn of 1835. He died January 25, 1852. Amos Adams settled in the village in November, 1835. He was a man who was industrious and enterprising--a very valuable person in a new country. He died the 14th of May, 1855. He was buried with Masonic rites. Joseph Tucker settled in the village in 1836. He was by trade a carpenter. Died in 1862. Victory Curtis settled in the township in 1836. He was a farmer and a person of integrity. Died August 13th, 1848. George Curtis and John Curtis, sons of Victory, came with their father to Howell. Subsequently they moved to the village. George Curtis kept a hotel, and his brother John embarked in the mercantile business. The former died October 4th, 1848, and the latter, December 7th, 1841. Benjamin J. Spring settled in the township in 1836. Subsequently he removed to the village and was the proprietor and keeper of a hotel. He was also a mail contractor, and was the first person who established a line of commodious stages on the Detroit and Howell road. He was very humorous and witty, and the old citizens will not soon forget the many facetiæ of their quondam neighbor. He died December 25th, 1853. Hiram Bennett settled in the township in 1836. He was accidentally killed by the falling of a tub 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 44 while engaged in digging a well. He died June 9,1855. Clement Stebbins settled in the township in 1836. Died November 11th, 1861. Job Case came to the township in 1836. Died October 9th, 1854. Odell J. Smith came to the township in 1837. He was an enterprising farmer and held several important local offices. Died January 23d, 1861. John, James and Aaron Lagrange settled in the township in 1837. James died May 9th, 1857, and Aaron, December 9th, 1853. George W. Jewett settled in the village in 1837. In 1840 he was elected register of deeds for Livingston county. He was also county treasurer one term. In 1845 he was appointed Clerk of the House of Representatives of Michigan. Died, February 12th, 1851. Ebenezer West, a farmer, came to the town in 1837. Died about the year 1849. Mathew West, also a farmer, came the same year, and died about the same year. Rial Lake, a farmer, settled in the township in 1837. He had a collegiate education, and was industrious and enterprising. Died December 29th, 1851. John Marr settled on section 8 in the township in 1839. He died February 6th, 1860. Lemuel Monroe, came into the township in May, 1849, and lived with his son, Francis Monroe. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary war, and died April 29th, 1854, at-the age of ninety-five years, one month and twenty-nine days. Richard P. Bush settled in the township of Handy 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 45 in 1837. He removed to the village of Howell in 1844. He died August 28th, 1853. He was twice elected Sheriff of Livingston county. Daniel Case settled in the township in 1836. He has been honored with several local offices, and still lives. In the month of June, 1836, Henry Lake settled in the township. He is now the owner of a large farm in the western part of the same, and is in easy circumstances. Geo. W. Kneeland settled in the township in November, 1836. In 1810 was elected judge of probate--reelected in 1844. In 1849 he was elected a member of the House of Representatives. In 1851 he removed to the village of Howell, where he still resides. Giles Tucker settled in the village in 1836. He was a carpenter by trade. He has been sheriff of Livingston county two years. He is at present in the grocery business. William McPherson migrated from Scotland July 23d, 1836, and came into Howell village September 17th of the same year. He at first followed the business of blacksmithing, and afterwards entered into mercantile pursuits, in which he has been eminently successful, and has become affluent. Joseph H. Steel settled in the village in 1836. He bought Crane & Brooks' hotel in 1837. He moved to the town of Oceola in 1840, and returned to the village in 1843. Afterwards, he again removed to Oceola, and staid there till 1848, when he again returned. E. F. Gay settled in the village on the 1st day of April, 1837. He is a gentleman of enterprise and intelligence. 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 46 Almon Whipple settled in the township of Handy, Livingston county, in 1836. He removed to Howell in 1837, and went into the mercantile business, which he followed until 1859. He was elected County Clerk in 1837, and County Treasurer in 1839. He was also Post Master six years. Mr. Whipple has become wealthy. Francis Monroe settled in the township on the 1st day of June, 1837. He still retains the same land he purchased of the Government, and has become rich. Abraham A. Van Nest settled in the township in 1837. He also, is a substantial farmer. Josiah Turner, an attorney and counselor at law emigrated from Vermont and settled in the village in April, 1840. He was appointed County Clerk, to fill a vacancy, in 1842, and was elected to the same office the same year. He was re-elected in 1844. Was elected and reelected County Judge in the years 1846 and 1850. He was elected Circuit Judge for the Seventh Judicial District of the State of Michigan, in April, 1857, for the term of six years. By virtue of this office he became one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State. He was reelected in 1863, and is still on the bench. Mr. Turner removed to the city of Owosso on the 9th day of July, 1860, from the fact that all the parts of his district were more accessible from that point. Sardis F. Hubbell, Esq., came to reside permanently in Howell, in the year 1854. In the same year he was elected Circuit Court 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 47 Commissioner for the county and was elected and re-elected Prosecuting Attorney, in the years 1862 and 1864. John H. Galloway settled in the village in 1844. He has been a prominent Republican, and was elected to the Senate in 1860. George and Frederick J. Lee settled in the village in 1845. Both have become wealthy. Frederick C. Whipple, an attorney and counselor at law, settled in the village in 1846. He was elected Judge of Probate in 1848, and re-elected in 1852. He is a lawyer of acknowledged learning and ability. Henry H. Harmon, another attorney, settled in the village in 1847. He studied law in the office of Lewis H. Hewitt, and in the month of May, 1848, was admitted to the bar. He was appointed Circuit Court Commissioner, by John S. Barry, in 1851. In 1852 he was elected to the same office. In 1854 was elected Prosecuting Attorney. In 1862 be was elected a member of the House of Representatives, and in 1864 was elected Judge of Probate. There are many more persons whom we would like to enumerate, but our space forbids. We can call up the names of Coffrew, Spring, Gates, Steel, and others, who in their days of prime, constituted a coterie of fun, such as few towns have produced. The clubs of Johnson, Burke, Boswell and Goldsmith are nowhere in comparison. Men of rare susceptibilities for sport, used to come far out of their way to Howell, even in its pioneer days, just for the, sake of laughing a little flesh on to their bones. They were never disappointed. For instance, who can fail to recollect that time, when General Cass stopped at the unpretending hotel of Benjamin J. Spring, a man, who as the sequel shows, could not restrain a joke, even in trouble. While the General sat eating, Benjamin, of course, stood over him, ready to anticipate his wants, and 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 48 seeing the "old hero " pull a long hair out of the butter, Spring caught it up as quick as thought, and quietly ordered the servant to go to the store and get some in which the hairs were better rotted. Societies, however, are continually changing, and many of the wonted faces are gone from us forever. We will not mourn, them, but we will cast now and then, a backward glance through this little history, and be glad to reflect, that we have had even a short time in our lives in their society. The present inhabitants of the town, their occupation, and the year of their settlement. Men who were under 21 years of age at the time they came to Howell, but are now over 21, and are owners of real estate, or permanent residents, are included; and also, those over 21 years of age, that were born in Howell, the year of their birth is given: RESIDENTS OF THE SEVERAL SECTIONS FARMERS OF SECTION ONE Settled Settled Sylvester Andrews 1857 William B. McMillan 1867 Vestell Baker 1854 Ansel Wells 1860 Waldo Baker 1854 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 years of age 6 Males under 21 years of age 9 Females over 21 years of age 4 Females under 21 years of age 6 SECTION TWO Settled Settled Henry Chittenden 1849 John Van Arsdale 1867 Stephen Wiles 1866 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 21 11 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 6 SECTION THREE Settled Settled 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 49 William Y. Hyde 1847 George W. Wilkerson 1850 Calvin Wilcox 1865 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 21 8 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 2 SECTION FOUR Settled Settled John Roberson 1851 David Roberson 1851 James Roberson 1851 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 5 Males under 21 3 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 2 SECTION FIVE Settled Settled John B. Larowe 1836 George Stafford 1848 Joseph Stafford 1848 Henry F. Allen 1855 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 21 7 Females over 21 5 Females under 2l 6 SECTION SIX Settled Settled Henry P. Boyd 1865 William Newman 1867 Charles Sharp 1866 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 3 Males under 2l 8 Females over 21 3 Females under 21 6 SECTION SEVEN Settled Settled Alvah Tomlinson born 1841 Adam Conradt 1865 George W. Place 1854 Edgar Durfee 1866 Leonard Conradt 1865 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 21 5 Females over 21 6 Females under 21 6 SECTION EIGHT Settled Settled William Lake 1838 Harlem Marr 1839 Jesse Marr 1839 Charles Damon 1860 Cyrus Marr 1839 Colon Redpath, blacksmith 1853 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 8 Males under 2l 11 Females over 21 9 Females under 21 12 SECTION NINE Settled Settled Charles Lake, farmer 1838 William Roberson, farmer 1853 Wm. A. Dorrance 1842 Sidney Carpenter 1858 Aaron Dorrance 1842 William A. Dean 1865 Francis Henry 1845 Peter J. Dean 1865 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 13 Males under 21 13 Females over 21 13 Females under 21 20 SECTION TEN 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 50 Settled Settled Solomon Hilderbrant 1842 John Elson 1856 Alvah Allen 1843 Enos W. Hill 1857 Andrew J, Allen 1843 SECTION ELEVEN Settled Settled Ichabod Kneeland 1836 Alfred Earl 1866 William Earl 1839 Elias KIeckler 1866 Henry Smith 1842 George Raymor 1867 Nicholas Hale 1854 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 8 Males under 21 14 Females over 21 8 Females under 21 12 SECTION TWELVE Settled Settled Harvey Durfee 1843 Robert Holmes 1859 Dexter Filkins 1853 Isaac Norton 1867 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 5 Males under 21 7 Females over 21 6 Females under 21 8 SECTION THIRTEEN Settled Settled DeWitt C. Kneeland 1840 Theodore Staley 1853 A. Dana Kneeland 1840 Peter Lamoroux 1866 Abraham Switz 1846 PO PULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 21 3 Females over 21 6 Females under 21 10 SECTION FOURTEEN Settled Settled Oliver Earl 1839 Thomas Gordon 1858 Roger F. Archer 1845 Richard May 1862 Thomas Stevens 1855 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 2l 5 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 4 SECTION FIFTEEN Settled Settled Thomas Bucknell 1855 Seymour E. Howe 1856 John H. Diamond 1855 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 4 Males under 21 10 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 4 SECTION SIXTEEN Settled Settled POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 21 4 Females over 21 7 Females under 21 7 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 51 Henry Larowe born 1840 Everett Sargent 1854 John Carl 1842 Robert Wakefield 1855 William More 1847 Eli Hornish 1858 Stephen S. More 1847 Daniel Ellenwood 1864 Robert McLean 1848 Henry Pell 1864 Thomas Gilchrist 1854 Eri Campbell 1867 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 12 Males under 21 7 Females over 21 11 Females under 21 13 SECTION SEVENTEEN Settled Settled Henry Lake 1836 Horace L. Lake born 1843 Abraham A. Van Nest 1837 Sanford S. More 1847 Nicholas N. Lake born 1841 Charles A. Phillips 1854 Alonzo Fowler 1843 Samuel Strictley 1858 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 9 Males under 21 8 Females over 21 8 Females under 2l 3 SECTION EIGHTEEN Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Joseph Hogle 1841 Alexander Cameron 1866 Christopher Van Nest 1844 Coopers Samuel Sidell 1863 A. W. Fuller 1856 Harvey Bushnell 1865 Warren Fuller 1856 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 9 Males under 21 9 Females over 21 7 Females under 21 15 SECTION NINETEEN Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Philander Bennett born 1845 Russel Richmond 1856 Ralph Bunn 1846 Peter Well, Jr. 1856 John Bunn 1846 David Hall 1862 Franklin E. Stewart 1850 Jerome Hand 1867 John W. Richmond 1855 Cooper Tracey Richmond 1856 Charles Hilderbrant, 1842 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 14 Males under 21 17 Females over 21 12 Females under 2l 10 SECTION TWENTY Farmers Settled Farmers Settled John W. Smith 1835 Phineas Stewart 1854 Vernon C. Smith born 1838 Alonzo Ferren 1860 Ephraim Fowler 1843 Charles Marken 1866 Martial Fowler 1843 Rosco Fowler, blacksmith 1843 William E. Bennett born 1843 Ezekiel King, hotel keeper 1860 Perry Brundage 1846 John Park, grocer and Post Master at Fleming 1856 Henry Stevens 1851 John Stevens 1851 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 15 Males under 21 9 Females over 21 13 Females under 21 11 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 52 SECTION TWENTY-ONE Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Elisha H. Smith 1835 Nicholas Lake 1849 Burt Brayton 1838 Nicholas Lake, Jr. 1849 Nathaniel Brayton born 1839 Henry Lake 1849 Walter V. Smith born 1841 William Stewart 1 854 Galen O. Phillips 1845 David F. Crandal 1866 Harris Henry 1845 Orrin J. Wells, millwright 1859 POPULATION OF THIS SECTION Males over 21 14 Males under 21 9 Females over 21 14 Females under 21 11 SECTION TWENTY-TWO Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Daniel Case 1836 George Wakefield 1853 Orlando Brewer 1836 Robert S. Creig 1862 Almon Brewer 1836 Benjamin Waldron 1862 Henry O. Monroe 1837 Ira Brayton, proprietor of Mills 1838 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 11 Males under 21 12 Females over 21 9 Females under 21 16 SECTION TWENTY-THREE Farmers Settled Farmers Settled William Smith 1843 Robert Musson 1858 Henry Herrington 1849 Calvin Dillon 1863 Reuben Warren 1855 Andrew Earl 1866 William White 1856 Charles Yelland 1867 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 11 Males under 21 24 Females over 21 11 Females under 21 16 SECTION TWENTY-FOUR Farmers Settled Farmers Settled John Wassenger 1852 James J. Bennett 1866 George Frink 1862 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 6 Males under 21 12 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 6 SECTION TWENTY-FIVE Farmer Settled Farmer Settled Ezekiel Buckle 1857 Francis S. Hardy 1866 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 4 Males under 21 6 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 4 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 53 SECTION TWENTY-SIX Farmer Settled Farmer Settled Joseph Hubbard 1861 Elijah Musson 1866 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males Over 21 2 Males under 21 0 Females over 21 3 Females under 21 1 SECTION TWENTY-SEVEN Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Joseph Preston 1846 Edward Briggs 1860 Ransom Barrett 1846 John Briggs 1860 Asa McFall 1851 Michael Chaffee 1866 Jesse Child 1866 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 10 Males under 21 9 Females over 21 8 Females under 21 8 SECTION TWENTY-EIGHT Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Francis Monroe 1837 Silas Smith 1854 Samuel M. Yerkes 1845 John Casterton 1865 George Louck 1846 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males under 21 7 Males ever 21 8 Females over 21 8 Females under 21 8 Colored persons 11 SECTION TWENTY-NINE Farmers Settled Farmers Settled William Burch 1863 Lewis Geyer 1865 George Baker 1865 Robert Johnson 1866 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 4 Males under 21 4 Females over 21 4 Females under 21 10 SECTION THIRTY Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Frank Hook 1860 Miles W. Davison 1865 Leonard Hook 1861 Henry Rogers 1867 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 5 Males under 21 6 Females over 21 4 Females under 21 7 SECTION THIRTY-0NE Farmers Settled Farmers Settled George Austin 1835 Allen Stearns 1855 Samuel Stebbins 1836 George Detterley 1862 John Hawes 1867 Ebenezer Stearns 1855 Henry Stearns 1855 POPULATION Of THE SECTION Males over 21 7 Males under 21 9 Females over 21 9 Females under 21 11 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 54 SECTION THIRTY-TWO Farmers Settled Farmers Settled James Daniels 1852 Ferdinand W. Munson 1860 Andrew Woll 1856 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 3 Males under 21 6 Females over 21 5 Females under 2l 5 SECTION THIRTY-THREE Farmers Settled Farmers Settled John Van Blaricom 1852 William Tongue 1858 Enos Sowles 1854 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 3 Males under 21 4 Females over 21 3 Females under 21 4 SECTION THIRTY-FOUR Farmer Settled Farmer Settled Richard Ray 1858 Nicholas J. Holt 1861 POPULATION OF THE SECTION Males over 21 3 Males under 21 9 Females over 21 5 Females under 21 5 RECAPITULATION Whole number of males over 21 years of age 243 Whole number of females over 21 236 Whole number of males under 21 286 Whole number of females under 21 274 Total white persons 1,039 Colored persons 11 Total 1,050 The following is the number of acres of improved land, and the number of cattle, horses, sheep and swine owned on each section: SECTION ONE Acres of improved land 280 Sheep 260 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 55 Cattle 20 Swine 29 Horses 12 SECTION TWO Land 220 Sheep 47 Cattle 14 Swine 21 Horses 8 SECTION THREE Land 315 Sheep 260 Cattle 15 Swine 52 Horses 12 SECTION FOUR Land 90 Sheep 103 Cattle 15 Swine 24 Horses 10 SECTION FIVE Land 235 Sheep 198 Cattle 43 Swine 20 Horses 11 SECTION SIX Land 121 Sheep 91 Cattle 16 Swine 22 Horses 5 SECTION SEVEN Land 80 Sheep 84 Cattle 21 Swine 28 Horses 8 SECTION EIGHT Land 336 Sheep 359 Cattle 62 Swine 44 Horses 14 SECTION NINE Land 235 Sheep 88 Cattle 46 Swine 29 Horses 19 SECTION TEN Land 185 Sheep 195 Cattle 27 Swine 28 Horses 6 SECTION ELEVEN Land 340 Sheep 232 Cattle 39 Swine 46 Horses 13 SECTION TWELVE Land 320 Sh eep 151 Cattle 42 Swine 68 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 56 Horses 12 SECTION THIRTEEN Land 340 Sheep 660 Cattle 33 Swine 40 Horses 10 SECTION FOURTEEN Land 373 Sheep 279 Cattle 30 Swine 50 Horses 12 SECTION FIFTEEN Land 142 Sheep 158 Cattle 20 Swine 29 Horses 6 SECTION SIXTEEN Land 317 Sheep 264 Cattle 52 Swine 56 Horses 13 SECTION SEVENTEEN Land 345 Sheep 411 Cattle 43 Swine 61 Horses 27 SECTION EIGHTEEN Land 283 Sheep 269 Cattle 48 Swine 39 Horses 13 SECTION NINETEEN Land 225 Sheep 99 Cattle 38 Swine 61 Horse 16 SECTION TWENTY Land 470 Sheep 328 Cattle 49 Swine 60 Horses 15 SECTION TWENTY-ONE Land 386 Sheep 349 Cattle 54 Swine 39 Horses 17 SECTION TWENTY-TWO Land 428 Sheep 244 Cattle 40 Swine 32 Horses 20 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 57 SECTION TWENTY-THREE Land 271 Sheep 248 Cattle 26 Swine 38 Horses 15 SECTION TWENTY-FOUR Land 252 Sheep 250 Cattle 29 Swine 29 Horses 9 Mules 1 SECTION TWENTY-FIVE Land 161 Sheep 149 Cattle 8 Swine 23 Horses 5 SECTION TWENTY-SIX Land 55 Sheep 34 Cattle 7 Swine 1 Horses 1 SECTION TWENTY-SEVEN Land 271 Sheep 245 Cattle 18 Swine 22 Horses 12 SECTION TWENTY-EIGHT Land 471 Sheep 600 Cattle 67 Swi ne 38 Horses 17 SECTION TWENTY-NINE Land 175 Sheep 90 Cattle 29 Swine 26 Horses 8 SECTION THIRTY Land 84 Sheep 64 Cattle 29 Swine 31 Horses 5 SECTION THIRTY-ONE Land 185 Sheep 149 Cattle 34 Swine 29 Horses 12 SECTION THIRTY-TWO Land 75 Sheep 145 Cattle 18 Swine 22 Horses 8 SECTION THIRTY-THREE Land 148 Sheep 30 Cattle 14 Swine 28 Horses 9 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 58 SECTION THIRTY-FOUR Land 190 Sheep 112 Cattle 19 Swine 17 Horses 10 RECAPITULATION The whole number of acres of improved land in the town 8,404 The whole number of cattle 1,065 The whole number of horses 399 The whole number of sheep 7,464 The whole number of swine 1,189 The whole number of mules 1 The number of acres of improved land within the corporation of Howell 1,214 The number of cattle 168 The number of horses 185 The number of sheep 572 The number of swine 184 The following is a list of the inhabitants of the corporation and village; their occupation, and the year they settled in the town or village. Men, who were under 21 years of age when they came to Howell, but who are now over 21, are included, and also, those who were born in Howell, the year of their birth is given: Farmers Settled Farmers Settled Lewis Thompson 1835 John E. Dorn 1864 Ezra J. Monday 1835 Orin Winegar 1864 George W. Kneeland 1836 Lyman Pratt 1865 Joseph H. Steel 1836 F. A. Peavey 1865 Almon Whipple 1837 Chauncey Chapin 1866 Edward F. Gay 1837 Thomas Marston 1867 Charles Clark 1843 Charles Reeves 1867 Frank C. Whipple born 1843 Barzilla Holt 1867 Nathan J. Hickey 1844 Nicholas Krisler 1867 Charles A. Wilber 1844 Gilbert Wolcott 1867 Sylvanus Lake 1846 Oliver Wolcott 1867 Warren Green 1846 David Phelps 1867 Ira Preston 1847 F. D. Sabin l867 William C. Rumsey 1847 Laborers Jerome C. Helms 1847 Francis W. Colburn 1839 Rufus F. Glass 1848 Leander C. Smith 1847 David Blackman 1849 Leonard F. Helms 1847 V. R. T. Angell 1856 Andrew J. Rumsey 1841 George K. Hoyt 1856 John Daniels 1850 LaFayette Barnhart 1857 L. D. Smith 1851 Ezra Whitaker 1857 Samuel Balcom 1851 Azel Carpenter 1858 George Balcom 1851 Franklin Goodrich 1860 Rynaldo Balcom 1851 William Woodward 1861 William Daniels 1853 Charles Woodward 1861 Adam Hall 1854 William Williamson 1861 Edwin Angel 1856 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 59 S. W. Bowers 1864 Martin Woll 1866 Laborers: Settled Wagon-makers: Settled James Teasdale 1856 Henry B. Curtis 1840 Andrew Feeley 1857 Francis J. Melvin 1842 William Musson 1857 Wilson Sowles 1844 Henry Pate 1857 William D. Rumsey 1847 Henry Musson 1857 James Elsie 1851 Frederick Zitze 1859 Isaac Van Loon 1851 Thomas Briggs 1860 William Cooper 1855 J. W. Brower 1860 Mark J. Staley 1861 Leonard Hendricks 1867 Matthew Mynhan 1864 William Brower 1867 Carriage Trimmer: Staging: William C. Loehne 1867 Charles W. Barber 1860 Carriage-painter: Stage-Driver: Thomas Clark 1864 John Stapleton 1851 House-painter: Farrier: Hoyt B. Treadwell 1853 Joseph H. Peebles 1842 Blacksmiths: Livery: Lewis Cass Chandler 1843 William E. Huntley 1847 Henry Greenaway 1846 Ira C. Huntley 1847 Bernard Cummiskey 1852 Royal H. Rumsey 1847 Elias Brockway 1865 Teamsters : Alonzo Teasdale 1856 Allen Lownsbury 1855 Charles Culver 1860 D. C. Tucker 1866 William L. Knapp 1865 E. B. Gregory 1860 Theodore Knapp 1865 Drovers: Robert Grieve 1866 H. P. Wheeler 1864 Carpenters: B. A. Morgan 1864 Silas Beardsley 1845 Loren Allen 1865 Luman Frink 1845 Manufact'rs of farm tools, &c Noah Boothby 1854 John H. Galloway 1844 James Monroe 1854 Hudson B. Blackman 1849 Frederick Brockway 1855 George L. Clark 1866 Benja min Washburn 1855 Floyd S. Wykoff l862 Daniel Beardsley 1858 Machinists: Jason McFail 1859 Benjamin Curtis 1840 Philander Hill 1862 John J. Vandeusen 1854 D. L. Robinson 1865 Richard Peterson 1864 J. M. Hendricks 1865 Moulders: E. D. Wines 1865 Luther Frink 1845 George Bush 1866 Allen T. Huntley 1847 John Latson l866 George U. Taylor 1847 T. W. Wisner 1866 Charles Martick 1863 Manufacturer of window-sash, blinds & doors Manufacturers of tin, sheet iron and copper wares, and dealers in hardware: John G. Mason 1845 Cooper: Francis N. Monroe 1837 George W. Clark 1861 Edward P. Gregory 1839 Manufact'r of coffins and tombstones: 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 60 Manufacturer of tin, sheet-iron and copper-wares: Benjamin W. Cardell 1847 Albert B. Green 1867 Marble engraver: Tinners : Philo B. Wines 1859 Charles Sager 1866 Shoe-makers: R. E. Barteke 1866 Richard Fishbeck 1837 Proprietor of wagon and blacksmith shops: Stephen Fishbeck born1841 Leonard Fishbeck Born1844 William R. Melvin 1842 Joseph Pruden 1854 Shoe-makers: Settled Dry goods and groceries: Settled Joseph H. Donley 1858 Ledyard Flint 1866 Charles Donley 1858 Frederick J. Lee, (retired) 1845 Giles Donley 1858 Hardware and groceries: Amos Smith 1858 John Cummiskey 1850 William King 1862 Clothing: La Fayette Snow I864 Joseph Finsterwald 1866 Charles Rogers 1867 Leather, boots and shoes and Isaac Mott 1867 groceries: Cabinet-makers: Joseph B. Skilbeck 1839 William R. Griffith 1851 Perley D. Skilbeck born 1844 Gottlieb Hugger 1854 Groceries and provisions: Harvey Goodrich 1866 Giles Tucker 1836 Masons: Leonard Haynes 1866 John R. Neeley 1839 Groceries drugs and medicines: Daniel Parker 1847 George Taylor 1847 Mason Boyce 1852 William W. Kenyon 1866 Jonathan R. Axtell 1853 Groceries: Tailors: Edward McGunn 1863 James Swiney 1845 Isaac Bamberger 1865 Orlando Cole 1863 Books, drugs and medicines: Saddle and harness makers: Wallace W. Carpenter 1864 Lorenzo Sullivan 1843 Jewelry clocks and watches: Theodore Huntley 1847 Henry C. Briggs 1866 Joseph M. Gilbert 1852 William H. Edgar 1866 Joseph Wallace 1867 Lumber, window sash and doors: H. F. Gilbert 1867 Joseph It. Wilcox 1865 William Davis 1867 Tanner and dealer In gloves and J. T. Fisher 1867 mittens: Proprietors o f steam saw-mill situated on Sec. 17: George Blackman 1849 Saloon: William B. Smith 1843 Thomas Donley 1858 Franklin Kelley 1848 George Wilber 1844 Millers: Bankers: Morris Thompson 1835 Alexander McPherson 1836 Thomas Shiveley 1836 David Embury, 1864 Engineer: Clerks: Amos T. Slader born 1842 Luther Glover 1840 Bakery: Frank Hickey 1844 George Lakin 1865 Edward Greenaway 1846 Brewery: Edward Daniels 1854 John Jones 1860 Milton Pettibone 1864 Butchery and meat markets: Frank Henry 1865 William Chambers 1855 Warner Newell 1866 Jacob Tourje 1866 Frank Switzer 1866 Dealers in dry goods, groceries, drugs and medicines: Hotel keepers: Elbert C. Bush 1863 William McPherson 1836 Handel Winship 1864 William McPherson, Jr. 1836 Harvey & Coalman 1866 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 61 Martin J. McPherson bn 1841 Agency: Edward G. McPherson bn 1845 M. W. Barker 1866 Dry goods and groceries: Toll-gate tender: William B. Jewett 1837 Harvey A. Sowles 1865 Z. Forbs Crossman 1852 Barber: George Greenaway 1846 Abram Losford, (colored) 1857 Henry H. Mills 1857 Photographic: L C. Dean 1860 Mrs. Alfred Coats 1864 Photographic cont. Settled Physicians and Surg'ns: Settled Miss J. Palmer 1866 Wesley J. Mills 1864 Proprietors of newspapers: Clergy: Andrew D. Waddell 1835 Rev. Mr. Jenks 1864 Julius D. Smith 1859 Rev. H. O. Parker 1864 Joseph T. Titus 1857 Rev. Wm. Tilley 1865 Attorneys and Counselors at law: Rev. Mr. Lewis 1866 Andrew D. Waddell 1835 Rev. Mr. Kenedy 1866 Milo L. Gay 1837 Supt. of Primary Schools: Sardis F. Hubbell 1841 Isaac W. Bush 1844 Frederick C. Whipple 1846 County Clerk: Henry H. Harmon 1847 Solomon Lyon 1864 Dennis Shields 1860 Postmaster: Marcus B. Wilcox 1861 Henry T. Clark 1843 Wallace W. Carpenter 1864 Milliners: Physicians and Surgeons: Mrs. J. G. Mason 1840 William Huntington 1843 Mrs. J. Van Loon 1851 Z. H. Marsh 1847 Mrs. Naylor 1860 Andrew Blanck 1848 Mrs. N. P. Wheeler 1864 William L. W ells 1849 Mrs. H. Leed 1867 Robert C. Hutton 1857 Mrs. F. D. Sabin 1867 POPULATION OF THE VILLAGE Males over 21 years of age 246 Females over 21 years of age 263 Males under 21 years of age 243 Females under 21 years of age 236 Colored persons 10 Total 998 Remarks in Relation to the Inhabitants of the Town and Village The inhabitants have labored under many disadvantages, especially the agricultural part of the community, particularly in their remoteness from market. Ox teams were used by most of the farmers for several years after the commencement of settling of the town. At the early settlement of the place, the nearest wheat market was at Hamburg, Livingston county. In 1840, wheat sold at that place for 43¾ cents per bushel. At the same time merchandise, groceries and clothing were selling at exorbitant prices, at 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 62 Howell. In 1844, wheat sold at about 60 cents; corn 25 cents; oats, 15 cents per bushel, and pork was worth $1 75 a hundred, at Howell. One reason of the high price of goods and groceries, was on account of the cost of transportation from Detroit, and the low price of farm produce was partially occasioned by the expense of transportation to market. The price of freightage from Detroit varied from $125 to $3 00 per hundred. The prices were varied according to the conditions of the road. The present price of transportation is 50 cents per hundred. The price of wheat in the spring of 1867, was $3 30; corn, $1; oats, 60 cents per bushel, and pork $10 a hundred. But these excessive prices of provisions, were partially occasioned by a light crop of wheat and corn in 1866, and a scarcity of provisions in the United States. And also, the great amount of currency that was necessarily put in circulation during the recent civil war, and the internal revenue tariff had a tendency to augment the price of property in general. The town, like other inland places, destitute of public thoroughfares, was tardy in settling. The town and village was mostly settled by emigrants from the State of New York. However, there were emigrants from England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Canada, the New England States, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The inhabitants were affable, generous and humane; but few of them were wealthy. They encountered many hardships, liable to occur to the inhabitants 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 63 of new countries. They were afflicted by fevers and other diseases, which is the case in all new countries, especially in wheat growing countries, or where lime exists in the soil. But through their perseverance and industry, most of them have attained to affluence. Contemplation When we reflect upon the condition and the events that occurred at the settlement of the township, its appearance and scenery is vividly presented to our minds ideal. The forest, the bear, the deer, the elk, and the terrific yell of the wolf, is distinctly recollected. The location of the Indian wigwam is distinctive. The Indian with his rifle in pursuit of deer, and his friendly meeting of the white man is also remembered. His harsh and gutteral intonation "buzshoo," greets the ear. The scene changes, immigrants are arriving, the woods are disappearing before the strong arm of the pioneer; fields of grain are growing in its stead; fruit trees are planted; school-houses, churches, and other public buildings are erected. Log houses and hovels are giving place to brick and frame structures; the village is incorporated. Side-walks are built, the promenades are decorated with ornamental treets; the streets are partially paved; the village is well regulated through its incorporate authority. Farmers, mechanics, merchants and professional men are prosperous. 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 64 SUPPLEMENT -- Sept., 9 A. D. 1868, The favorable prospect of the early completion of the Detroit and Howell Railroad, and also the continuation of the road to the city of Lansing, gave an impetus to industry and enterprise, and induced the rapid settling of the village. The route for the Railroad from Howell to Lansing, was surveyed the first of May, 1868, under the supervision of Mr. Wm. Scott, Chief- Engineer of the Detroit and Howell Railroad, and Mr. Joseph H. Wilcox, of Howell, one of the Directors of the Howell and Lansing Road. Accession of Lots to the Village Plot In April, 1868, Wm. McPherson and Sons, Nathan J. Hickey and John H. Galloway, made an addition to the north-east part of the village, of 108 lots. In the same month, Almon Whipple added 50 lots to the east part. In May following, Mrs. Jewett, widow of George W. Jewett, added 64 lots to the west part. Newspaper In March, 1868, Mr. Waddell sold his interest in the Livingston Republican, and retired from its editorial charge, when Mr. Julius D. Smith became editor, proprietor and publisher of the paper. 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 65 Educational (P.65) From the first commencement of the settling of the town, the inhabitants have been zealous in the cause of education, and as the town became sufficiently populous, new school districts were formed and at this date there are seven districts in the town, and each district is now provided with a commodious frame school house. The Village School House, This superb edifice was erected on the site of the former house, under contract, by school district No. 1, and Mr. B. B. Rice, of Detroit, builder. When the building is completed, it will cost $25,000. It is three stories high above the basement, with a tower 100 feet high. The house is divided into rooms by appropriate halls. The first story has two halls one is 14 feet in width and 65 feet in length, the other is 11 feet in width, and 35 feet in length. There are three school rooms, and each room is 25 feet by 3 5; two wardrobes each 6 feet by 16. The second story has two balls, one 14 feet in width and 65 in length, the other is 1.1 feet in width and 35 in length; three school rooms, each 25 feet by 35; one room for philosophical instruments, which is 12 feet square, and one recitation room, the same size; two wardrobes, each 6 feet by 16. The third story has one hall 14 feet in width and, 65 feet in length; one lecture room 35 feet by 65; one school-room 25 feet by 35; one 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 66 room for the director, 12 feet square, and one recitation room, the same size. The first and second stories of the building are 13 feet and two inches high in the clear. The third story is 16 feet high in the clear. Most of the brick used in the building, were manufactured by Mr. Wm. Lake, on sections 21 and 22, in this town. Conclusion or the Volume The reader will perceive that brevity has been our aim. But we have endeavored to be sufficiently explicit in giving an account of the settlement, and the most important events that have occurred, hopeful that the History of Howell will be continued in the future, as this volume is only introductory, it being necessary that the history should be commenced within the life and recollection of the first residents of the place. At this date there are but sixteen men living in the town or village, who settled in either place previous to the year 1838. With these concluding remarks, this book Is respectfully submitted to the inhabitants of the town and village, for their perusal E. H. S. 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 67 L~DEX 1'0 The HISTORY of HOWELL by Elisha H Smith , 1868 Aborigines Buildings carpenters cemetery church Civil -,,ar Clergy Doctors Farm sta:tistics Fraternal groups Lawyers Masons i,iilhirights Newspapers Pioneer experience Rifle company settlement Schoolhouse TOwnship Tradesmen Village Village inhabitants Zoological ABBOTT, Franklin ABELL, DC ACKERMAN , James H ADAMS , Amos Amos S ALBERT, Willi am ALBRIGHT, Chester E F ALLEN , Al vah Andrew J Henry F. Loren ANDREWS , Sylvester A;~GEL, Edwin Frederick V R T ARCHER, Roger F. AUSTIN , David George Jonathan Sally T AXTELL, Amazee George Jonathan 7 37,38, 39 3425 39 , 4o 33,34 36 36 54 to 57 40,41 J6 35 35 64 22 to 32 32 8 65 8 , 10 , 11 36 9 , 64 51:l to 61 6 13, 33 41 36 1 0 ,11 ,12 , 18 22,4o, 4J 18 19 JJ 41 49 J4, 49 49 59 48 58 .33 38, 58 50 8,10 , 12 21,22, 35 53 11, 1 2, 35 10 JJ 33 60 BACHJ.J.N, Rev . BAKER , George Vestell -11aldo BALCOr11, George Renaldo Sameul BAMBERGER, Isaac BARBER, Charles W BARBOUR, Charles BARKER, M W BARNARD, Eli BARNHART - Lafayette BAr\RETT, Jer ome Ransom William BARRY, John S BASSEY, Rev. BARTCKE, R E BEAL, RA BEARDSLEY, Daniel Silas BENNETT, Hiram James Justus William William E BINGHAM , Kingsl ey S BIRKETT, Thomas BISHOP , Andrew J . BLAClG1AN, - Davi d George Hudson B BLANCK, Andrew BLOOD, Alvah G BONWELL, Rev-. BOOTHBY, Henry John Noah BOWERS, James s w BOYCE, Mason BOYD, Henr y p BRAYTON, Bur t I r a Na t haniel BRENNON , Michael BREWER, Almon Orlando Peter 36 53 34,48 48 58 34, 58 20,58 60 59 J6 60 12,41 36 58 33 53 35 43 36 59 36 59 59 10 , 43 52 12 J4 34, 51 10, l J 18 33 37 , 39 58 J4, 60 20,JJ.59 38, 61 JJ )6 34 J4 .33,59 20 58 60 49 52 18, 1 9 , 32 , 52 52 17 52 52 10,35 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 68 BRIDGE, Rev. BRIGGS, Edward Henry John Thomas BRISTOL, Hiram BROCKWAY , - Charles Elias Elisa Frederick George F BRONNER, George BROOKS ,- J6 JJ 60 5J 59 15,35 J8 59 J4 59 J4 J4 9,10 JJ. J6 51 BROWN, William BRUNDAGE, perry BUCKLAND, Jw~11ro11~.aem H Jt BUCKLE, Ezekial 52 BUCKNELL, Thomas BUNN , Jol'ln Ralph BURCH, William BURT, E F BUSH.- Albert C Isaac W George John Richard BUSHNELL, Harvey CAMERON, Alex CAMES, Henry CAMPBELL, Eri CAN FI ELD, James CARDELL, Benjamin CARLISLE, William CARPENTER, Azel Eli Cyrus Sidney Wallace w w CARL, Andrew J. David Henry John Lyman CASE, Daniel John CASTERTON, John CHAFFEE, Michael CHAMBERS, William CHANDLER , DDT Lewis C 50 51 51 5J 41 36 36,60 37,41,61 59 J6 J6 51 Jl 35 50 J7 18,59 J6 34,58 17,36 34 33,49 60,61 41 JJ,38 J4 JJ,J8 50 JJ 10,52 10 5J 5J 60 19 59 2 CHAPIN, Chauncey CHAPfv.AN, Owen CHILD, Erwin Jesse Marcus Simon CLARK, - Charles George L George W Henry T Stephen Thomas William A CLAYTON, William C.OALMAN, - COCKRANE, Rev. COFFREN , Elijah COATS , Alfred, ;rirs. COLBURN , Francis N COLE, Orlando COLKiiAN , - CONRADT, Adam Leonard COOK, Jared L CORDELL, B W COSART, John, Rev. COWDRY, Mr. CRAIG, Robert S GRANDEL, David F CRANE, F J B Sherburn CRITTENDEN , Alvin Henry CROSS!viAN , Z Fobes CULVER, Charles CUM!V'tINGS, John CUM!l'll SKY, Bernard John CURTIS, Alonzo Benjamin Dr, George Henry John Philo v.tctory William William T 58 J6 J4 53 34 JJ 36,37,39 58 19,59 J8, 59 61 19 59 36,40 J4 60 36 35, 42 60 58 60 38 49 49 35 J7 10,39 9 52 52 9,10,11,12 15,35 ll,J5 11,35 48 J8,41,60 33,59 JJ 59 39,60 36 19,59 lJ 10,43 19,59 10,43 33,35,41 10,4J JJ 4o 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 69 DAMON, Charles Lewis DANIELS, Edward James John William DAVIS, William DAVISON, Miles W DAYFOOT, Rev. DEAN, LC Rev. peter J William A DErllING, Orson DETTERLEY, George DEWITT, James DEXTER, Norman DIAMOND, John H DILLINGHAM, John B DILLON, Calvin DOALMAN, William DOLPH, Simon Sylvanus DONLEY, Charles Giles Joseph H Thomas DONNELLY, Giles Thomas DORN, John DORRANCE, Aaron William DUNLAP, William DUR FEE, Edgar Harvey Justin EARL, Aiiarew- Alfred Oliver William EATON, Rev. EDGAR, William H ELLENWOOD, Daniel ELLSWORTH, CC ELSIE, James ELSON, John E:i'JBURY,- David EI'ftER I CH, Ira 49 J6 60 54 J4,58 58 60 5J 36 J8,60 J6 49 49 J4 5J JJ J5 50 J6 52 J6 JJ J3 60 60 60 60 J4 J4,38 33,58 19,49 18,49 a~ J 50 10,12,14,.35 52 50 50 50 36 60 34,50 .36 59 49 J8 60 35 FARNSWORTH, John FARNUM, D FEELEY, Andrew FELTER, Issac FERGUSON, John FERREN, Alonzo FIELD, Francis 0 J FILKINS, Dexter FINSTER.WALD, J FISHBECK, Leonard Richard Stephen FISHER, J T FITZGERALD, James FLINT, Ledyard FOUR.GE, Jacob H FOWLER, Alonzo Ephriam rr.artial Rosco FRASER, Alex. FRINK, George Luman Luther Nicholas FULLER, A W Warren GALLOWAY, - Frederick John GATES, Hezekiah GAY, Edward F '.\1ilo L GEYER, Lewis GIFFORD, John D GILBERT, H F Joseph M GILCHRIST, Thomas GLASS, Rufus F GLOVER, Howard Luther Wellington A GOODRICH, Chester F Franklin Harvey GORDON, Thomas GRANNIS, Rev. GRANT, Joseph GRAVES, ~arleigh H 4g 59 ~4 51 12,.35 15,35,38 19,50 41,60 59 15, 16, 59 33,59 60 .33,.36,40 60 J8 51 51 51 51 35 52 59 33,59 17 51 51 37-J8 J4 19,20,J8,41 43,59,64 15,35 15,16,.38,58 JS,61 53 J6 60 18,J9,41,60 33,50 58 J4 37,60 17 34 JJ,58 60 50 36 J5 12 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 70 GREEi{, Albert B Warren W B G~EENAWAY, Edward GRE3NWAY, George Henry GnEGORY, EB E G, Rev. E p Edward P 59 4o, 58 40 60 37,60 59 41,59 JO, 36 37 59 59 4 GRIEVE, Robert GRIFFITH, William R 39,60 HAIHES, James HALE, i~icholas HALL, Adam David Richard r.AiHLTON, - HAND, Jerome HARDENBURGH, S HARDY, Francis S S F HAI1.GER, - HARINGTON,- Sidney HARMON, Henry H, HARnIS, Henry HART, Edmond Edwin Marion Sherwood HARVEY, - HA VEi~, Merritt S :-iAWES, John EA Yi\/ES, Leonard HAZE, Charles W H3:AD, James E HEND~ICKS, Leonard J i'II HEWiS, Cornelius Henry Jerome Leonard Philander HENRY, Francis HEWITT, Lewis H Loren K HE~RINGTON, Henry EICKOK, Harris A HICKEY, Frank r-.:athan J 35 50 58 51 51 J6 51 41 52 41 J6 J6 J4 40,41,43,61 52 J4,35 33 34 3J83 ,60 5,16,35 53 37,60 40 10,35 59 59 34 34 34,58 34, 58 3J 49,60 20,36,47 17,36,38,41 52 33 66 19,58,64 HILDEBRANT, Charles Johll Solomon HILL, Andrew .Enos W Philander HINEfiJAN, - Derastus HISCOCK, Almon Levi HITCHCOCK, Caroline HOGLE, Joseph HOLDRIDGE, PB HOLLIS, Henry Jane G HOLLISTER, Sydney HOLMES, Robert HOL'r, Barzilla Nicholas J HOOK, Frank Leonard HOPKINS, - - HORNISH, Eli HOSMER, Artemus HOTCHKISS, Daniel Len HOWE, Seymour E HOWELL, Judge Thomas Rev. HOYT, George John Levi HUBBA:\D, J oseph HUBBELL, sardias F HUDSON, William HUGGER, Gottlieb HUN TI NGTON, William HUN ·rLEY, Allen T Ira C Theodore William William E HURD, Nicholas HUTTON, Fi.Obert C HYDE, William Y ISBELL, NG 34,51 4~ 17 49 59 36 38 36,39 36,39 22 31,51 42,43 21 19 17,36 50 58 54 53 53 36 50 13 J5 35 50 9 9 36 56 41 35 52 38,40,41 4J,61 15,J5 60 61 59 38, 39, 59 34,60 J4 20,J9,59 36 61 48 36 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 71 JEFFRIES , Charles A JRNKS , Geo . W, Rev. JESSUP, Philester JEWETT, George W Josiah P William JOHi~SOi'l , Nathaniel Peter Robert JONES , John J OF.DEi", Frankl in JUDSON , Lyman KELLY, Franklin KENNEDY, Rev , KENYON, William W Kll\G , Ezekial William KLECKLEit , Elias KNAPP , Theodore William L KNEELAND, A Dora Dewitt C George W John B Ichabod Nathan KRISLER , Nicholas LAGRANGE, Aaron James John LAKE, Charles Garrett George Henry Horace John Nichols N Rial Sylvanus William LAKIN, George LArl.OROUX , Peter LAROWE, Henry James John B LATSON , John LAWTHER, James LEE, Frederick J, George \'I LEED, H, ,.;rs. LEWIS ,- ·11illiam 5 36 9 , 61 12 15, 64 15, 35 JB , 60 4J 11, 35 5) 35,38, 60 34 41 19 , 60 36, 61 60 51 60 50 59 37 , 59 50 50 10,19,58 10,)5,42 4o, 50 10, 35 58 15 15 15,21 33,49 5,10,13,17 33 10, 13, 21 33, 51,52 51 33 51, 52 15 58 49, 66 60 50 34, 50 34 10 , 49 59 35,37 18 , 37,42 43,60 18, 37 , 42 , 43 61 61 31-32 LILLEY, Rev. LOEHNE, William C LOMBARD, Franklin LONG, John LOSFORD, Abram LOUCH, George LOWNSBURY, Allen L Yl'r.AN, Leny ~';organ Solomon S T T LYON, Solomon MALLOY, - MALONE , William :liARKEN , Charles MARR, Cyrus Jesse Harlem Thomas G ,,1ARSH , Z ;,: MARSTON, Thomas i,lARTICK, Charles MASON, Gardner John C J G, i,1rs . MAY, Peter Richard l,,cBRIDE, R, Rev. MCCOMBS , William McFALL, Asa Jason Reuben iV,cGU!'IJ , Edward i.1cGUNN , Edward 1{JcKEENE, Andrew tw:cKINLEY, Edwin McLEAN , J B Robert McMILLAN , William B McPHERSON , Alexander Edward G John ;,1artin J William 36 59 J6 gg 53 59 35 10, 35 33 41 61 36 36 ii 21 , 49 49 33 61 58 59 19 38, 59 61 33 50 36, 40 35 34, 53 59 33 JS 60 34 34 34 50 48 37,60 60 )7 60 11,16,41 60,64 William 11lELVIN, Francis J William K William R 1•, ILES, William ;,iILLS, Henry Jr , 41,60 Rev . \'/esley J ;110NDAY, Ezra J 'i 19, )9 , 59 )5 37 , 60 J6 61 58 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 72 .. :o:~i:WE, Francis Henry 0 James Norton r.~ORGAN , B A MORE, Sanford S Stephen S William i,:ORSE, Daniel 6 5 , 15,Jl,J7 4J,5J.59 52 J3 , 59 JJ 59 21,51 50 50 JJ 40 60 3J JJ,41 MOSHEn , E, Rev. ,,i OTT , Isaac MOUHTAIN , Robert J·,;ULL OY , James r.iUNSOH , Ferdinand J.iU SSON , Elijah w 54 Henry Robert William i,1YNAH.Aii , Mathew NAYLOR, Mrs . NEELY , John R NEFT , Henry NEWELL , warner NE"tii>lAN , Hi ram William NEWTON , George NOBLE, ,Edgar NORTON , Isaac OBERT, George PALMER, J, Mrs . PARK , John PARKER, Daniel Ho, Rev. PATE, Henry PEARSON , Hiram PEAVEY , F A PEEBLE, - Joseph H PELL , Henry PENNELL , George PETERSON , Abraham Isaac Richard Silas PETTIBONE, Milton PETTINGILL, Henr y Solomon PHELPS, David James PHILLIPS , Charles Galen Jerome 52 J4,59 52 59 59 37,61 17,60 lJ 60 42 49 JJ JJ 50 21 6-1 34, 51 60 61 59 35 58 J6 59 50 JJ J5 35 59 J4 60 10,14, 35 35 58 35 51 35,52 JJ PINCKNEY, John D PIXLEY, Albert PLACE, George W PORTER, Joseph POWELL, ER PRATT , Lyman PRESTON, Henry Ira Joseph PRUDEN, Joseph PULLEN, 1,ier ri tt William RAMBO , Eli RA,:SDELL, Gidion RAY, Richard RA YMOR, George REDPATH , Colon REED , George James Oliver REEVES , Charles RICE, BB George RICHARDS, Eliza RICHMOND , John W Russell Tracey RIDDLE, William ROBERSON , David James John William ROBERTSO N, David ROBINSON , D L ROGERS , Charles Henry ROOT, George p Henry, Rev . Rev. RORABACHER , Adam ROSCOE, Rev. ROWE, Joseph RUMSEY , Andrew J H J Jesse Royal C Royal H William RUSSELL, John RYDER, Bernard SABIN, Ezekial F D F D , ;,•irs. 8,9 , 12 J6 49 12,16,18, J5 20 58 3J 58 J4, 5J JJ. 59 JJ 3J JJ J6 54 50 j4 J4 10 , 35 58 65 lJ 41 51 51 51 ~i-J7 49 49 49 JJ 59 60 5J 20 J9 J6 J5 J6 17 58 J6 J6 41 59 58, 59 ll , J5 JJ 18,35 37 , 58 61 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 73 SAGE, Charles George L George T James James R SANFORD, Ezra John SARGENT, Everett SAWYER, Justin SCHAFT, Gottlieb Jacob SCOTT, :,'lilliam SCOTTEi{, Rev. SHAFT, William SHAPE, Simon P SHARP, Charles Jonathan SHIELD, Dennis SHIVELEY, Thomas SHY, Solomon SIDELL, sameul SKILLBECK, Joseph Perley SLADER, Amos T SLYTER, SB SMITH, Abijah W Amos Bernard B Charles Edwin H Elisha H Emmet Gardner S Harmo n Henry Julius D John W Leander C Lewis L D Odel J Reuben C Silas Vernon C Villeroy William William B Walter V SNOW, Lafayette SNYDER , Eli SPRING, Benjamin G 7 59 10,20 8 ,9,10 12,18 8,9,10,18 11 12 12 JJ,50 J6 10,14,15,35 10,14,15,35 42,64 J6 39 10,15 19 JJ 61 60 JS 51 B 37,60 D 60 60 19 54,60 J4 JJ 3J,J4 12,52 J2 JJ,34 20 50 20,)4,61,64 5,11,12,lJ 21, J2, 51 58 20 58 15,4o 33,34 53 JJ, 51 5, tJ-2 52 19,20,J8,60 52 60 J5 10,14, 4J,47 SOWLES, Enos Harvey Wilson SPENCE, Thomas R SPOONER, Lemeul STAFFORD, George Joseph STALEY, ~.1ark J. Theodore STANSELL, Henry STAPLETON, John STEARNES, Allen STEARNS, Allen Ebenezer Henry STEBBINS, Clement sameul STEDMAN, Edwin A James E William STEEL, Joseph H STEVENS, Henry John Thomas STEWART, Franklin E Phineas William STRICKLEY, sameul SULLIVAN, Lorenzo Ni cholas SUTTON, sameul. SWEENEY, Daniel James SWIFT, J N SWINEY, James SWITS, Abraham SWITZER, Frank TATE, Wil liam TAYLOR, Enos B George George U George w TEASDALE, Alonzo James TEFT, William THOMAS, Watson G THOMPSON, Edward Lewis Morris Moses THORNTON, Henry TITUS, Joseph J Joseph T TILLEY, 'h'illiam i6 37,59 36 41,)6 JJ,49 49 37, 59 50 J4 59 J4 SJ 53 5) 10 53 17 17 35 11,58 51 51 50 51 51 52 51 60 20,J8 JJ J6,JB J8 41,42 60 JJ. 50 60 J4 ll,18,J6,42 60 59 19 59 59 41 10,35 9,4J 11,18,58 18, 59 15,16,18, 42 17 20 40,61 61 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 74 TOBIAS , Henry T0;:1LINSON, Al vah TOii:PKINS , John TONGUE , William TOUYE , Jacob TREADWELL , Hoyt B TUCKER, DC Giles Joseph TUPPE?l., Lewis TUR i~ ER, Jerome Josiah 8 15, 35 49 33 54 60 59 59 11,41 , 60 11,43 34 36 36 , 41 , 43 VANARSDALE , John 48 VA N BLARICO~ , John 54 VANDERCOOK , William 34 VAN DUSEN , John J 37 1 , 59 YAN KLEEK , Asa 4 VAN LOON, Isaac 34 , 59 J , Mr s . 61 VAN NEST , Ab r aham A 15, 31, 43, 51 Ebenezer 15 Christopher 51 Mathew 15 WADDELL , Andrew D sameul WAKEFIELD , searg~ Robert WALDON, Benjamin WALL , Peter WALLACE , Joseph WARE , Edwi n WARREN , Reuben WASHBURN , Benjamin Theodore WASSENGER , John WA TSON, John F \"/ELLS , Ansel Cyrus,MD Orri n G Will iam L, MD WHEEDON , Burt WHEELER , Emily Gardner H p John A N P , Mrs. WHIPPLE, Al mon Frank Frederick WHI TAKER , Andrew J . Ezra 16, 20,33 41 , 61 16 5e 50 52 33 60 34 34, 52 59 33 52 15, 35 48 16 33 , 52 16 , 6 1 36 41 16 ,19 , 40 59 17 , 41 61 1 5 , 18, 37 , 39 43 , 58,64 34, 58 43 , 61 34 34, 58 WHITE, James Rev . William WHITED , George William L WILBER , Charl es A Geore;e WILCOX , Ca l vin Joseph H Marcus B WILES, Stephen WILKERSON , George\'/ WILLARD , Luther WILLIA.'.iSO N, William WILSON , George WI NEG AR , Or in WI NES , ED Philo B WINSHIP . Handel WI SNER , T W WOLCOTT , Gilbe r t Ol iver WOLL, Andrew Martin Peter WOODRUFF , Whitel y WOODWARD , Charles William WRIGHT , Dav id George Henry WYKOFF,- Fl oyd YELLAND ,- YERKES, Sameul M ZEELY, Jacob ZEITZ , George ZITZE, Frederick 3g• 16 , 34 52 34 33 58 40 , 60 48 41 ,60 , 64 40,41, 61 48 48 18 58 34 58 59 59 39 , 60 59 58 58 33, 54 34, 58 33 , 51 35 58 58 34 34 J4 37 , 39 19, 20 , 59 52 53 33 33 59 1868 HISTORY OF HOWELL ELISHA H. SMITH 75 This Large Print Edition of the History of Howell Michigan by Elisha H Smith 1868 has been reproduced by the Howell Area Archives Howell Carnegie District Library Howell, Michigan This book was transcribed by Pam Rietsch, Indexed by Milt Charboneau Large Print Edition 2010 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The 1868 History of Howell Michigan Subject The topic of the resource History Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Elisha H. Description An account of the resource This Large Print Edition 2010 of the History of Howell Michigan by Elisha H Smith 1868 has been reproduced by the Howell Area Archives, Howell Carnegie District Library Howell, Michigan This book was transcribed by Pam Rietsch, Indexed by Milt Charboneau Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available John A. Kerr & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers and Binders, Lansing, Michigan Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text history https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ba52ceba707eda87449ce8359ce74dfb.pdf 93d6130f09889aa2a85aa754bd8d38fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 26 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN — WEDNtaSDAY, OCTOBER G, 19G5 10c PER COPY — $4.00 PEE YBAB HARTLAND GIRL IS FARM BUREAU QUEEN LOUISE ALLMAND of Hartland was chosen queen of the Farm Bureau at the annual meeting Oct. 5 of the Livingston County Farm Bureau. County Fights Burden of Appeal Costs Butty as a result of the new state constitution, Livingston county may be faced with a ecupie of whopping bag triad coats. The new constitution places the etpense of criminal wppfitatu procedure on the counties. In Livingston county (hie could run into the thousands of dollars in just this next year, as two convicted murders have appeals scheduled and the entire costs of their retrials would be billed to the county*. One of the cases Is the Frechette murder which occurred over 30 years ago near Howell, and the other" retrial coming up is the Joies myRter conviction, which involved the tilling of a service station attendent near Brighton. The Livingston County Board of Supervisors endorsed a resolution at their which had been submitted by Grand Traverse, Genesee and Hiltedale counties, which petitions the State Legislature to act promptly to elicinate this financial burden imposed on the counties. The supervisors also passed a resolution that asked the state to relund at least an additional SO cents to the counties issuing drivers' licenses. The resolution read: "WHEREAS the State now refunds to the Counts* only fifty cents (50c) of the drivers' license fee "AND WHEREAS this is to- LaUy inadequate for the extra salaries and expenses necessary to conduct the efficient administration necessary without the Sheriff neglecting his regular duties in issuing drivers' licenses "NOW THEREFORE THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RESOLVES AND REQUESTS that at feast a fifty c e n t (50c) additional amount be refunded to the counties issuing driven' licenses. iiiMy THE CHILDREN in Brighton's Srd, 4th and 5th grades had a chance to meet Smokey the Bear Monday in sr. annual fire prevention program sponsored by the Colt Park Insurance Agency of Brighton. The Brighton Fire Department participated in the program and demonstrated their fire fighting equipment to the children. • r r f ? HOWELL FLIER REGRETS SCARING FOOTBALL FANS To End Peril At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Farm Bureau the night of Oct. 5, in <he Fowlerville High School, new members to the board of directors were elected and various resolutions were adopted which will be presented before the annual meeting of the State Farm Bureau in East Lansing, next month. More than 350 members attended the meeting which followed dinner at which music was provided by Greene's Music Store of Howell. Mrs. Paul (Louise) Alknand was chosen as the Farm Bureau queen at the meeting. Mrs. Allmand, 21, is a secretary at the Gould Engine Parts division at Howell and lives on a farm on Clyde road. Louise now goes to the Michigan Farm Bureau contest at M.S.U. Nov. 10 at Kellogg Center The boys and girls who attended the citizenship seminar at Canp Kett also made short Laiks. Ax-Armed Boy Invades Home The Livingston County iff *» department his been unable to trace an ax wielding youth who attempted to Mild up a Howetl woman in her hone Wednesday. According to the deputies, the youth, who was described as between 16 and 18 years of age, entered the Luther Reetz home on Brewer rosd, shortly before noon. Mrs. Reetz said that he must have picked up the vs. on has way into the home through the garage. He threatened her wife the ax and demanded money. Mrs. Reetz clafened that she didn't have any, so be told her to go into the bedroom and stay tor five minutes. On his way out of (he home he out the telephone wires, however nothing we* taken end Mrs. Reetz WOE not harmed. The youth was about Hire feet three inches tall, had blue eyes, and wore a blue handkerchief over his face. To eliminate the danger of crossing a century old wooden bridge where M-36 spans the Grand Trunk and Western Railroad trades near Lakeland the highway will be rerouted. The old bridge is so shaky that trucks are afraid to crass it and the drivers are forced to make a long detour to avoid it. Ateo school buses stop to attow the children to cross on toot then hesitatingly drive the empty buses over the bridge and pick up the children on the other side. Rep. Thomas G. Sbarpe has anounced that the Public Service Commission and the nilroad company have agreed on the re-routing of M-36, which would permit the abandonment of the 100 year old wooden trestle. The relocation of M-36 will consist of a 22 foot wide blacktopped road-way, which will be a little over a half mfie in length, connecting wiAfa Kress road. The present crossing of the railroad with Kress road and the roadway approach would be improved in order to compensate for the additional traffic using the temporary relocation of M-36. Construction of this route cannot begin until the Spring of 1966, with the completion of the project scheduled for September of School Vandals Anger Students Members of Brighton High school's journalism class took as their subject "SCHOOL VANDALISM". Members of the class interviewed students and teachers concerning destruction of school property. The majority of students expressed the opinion that the incidents were acts of immaturity, and brought dishonor to the entire school. Adults expressed disgust at the situation, and at the lack of consideration shown by the vandals to the school and its students. When asked why they believed these incidents had occured, students and adults basically agreed that it could have been for "kicks", for revenge, to get attention, or that the vandals were ''sick'*. Many students feel that suspension of all night activities would punish the Innocent more than the guilty. Scores of students have offered to remove the paint from the building. Each student questioned had a solution for the situation. They ranged from a student patrol program to physical punishment. Spotllfhts to light the front of the school, costing a few dollars a month, would make it almost impossible for van-'- dais to do their work. Suspension was suggested by some, and one student suggested expulsion The majority of students are not content to stand by and watch their privileges taken away. 2nd Death In Month At Same Spot The death of a 75 year-old OIL away woman Sunday Mark's Livingston County's 16th traffic fatality in 1965, and also establishes the location of Grand River and Hilton road as the county's most dangerous traffic area Mrs. Ciura Harmon died Sunday from injuries suffered in an accident Friday afternoon. She was a passenger in the car of her son in taw, Olvde Davis, 52, of Howell. Davis car had been struck head on by a car driven by John B. Slater of Howell. Stater's car had been forced into the oncoming lane of traffic wtien 18 year old Sandy Keidel of Saginaw, attempted to make an improper left turn from the right traffic lane. Davis' wife, Elinor suffered a broken colar bone, and Davis was treated for bruises and cuts This is the same intersection where a Lansing youth was lolled on Sept. 22nd. Players To Meet In School 0d.7 The Livingston Players wH meet Thursday evening at B p.m. in the West Elementary School instead of the green barn as previously announced. After a short business meeting the Royal Oak Civic theatre wttl present the play "The Flatterins; Word." The public is invited to attend. A play for children is being planned for December "The Mouse Who Didn't Believe in Santa Ctaus." Tryouts for 1his ptay will be held Friday, Oct 8 from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Community Room of the Brtajhton Static Bank. Dotlfts Dog, Credits Attempting to avoid h m n g u dog on the highway, Charles F»n\ 17, of HoffeiL lost control of bjs auto and was Injured when the cor rolled over and crashed into a tree. Tim Watkms, 17, who was in the car with Farr escaped injury. The accident occurred on (Hunter road. Police Chiefs Honor LaMoria Bngntori Police Chief Walter LaMtiTia has 1*>>-H honored by WilUum Johnson, piosnh T. ui the Michigan Association o; Tu:- | ice Chiefs, who r u s ri ;:acd Chief LaMoria a-s c:hai'rrruu. of me minuai polioe pistol unini.^i^nt committee. Johnson wiio i«. ,•>•!;• eririendent uf l i e Graii: ' a;- ids police department hu'» w n ; ten Chief LaMoria as loliovo; Dear Walter Never befo:e in the fusion nf organized society r;a\- the font •- of law and order been so cn.ii lenged. And never has tiie need for greater and more concerted poll'1 ' action been so pronoun; ec Highway and traffic1 uceidents art' taking an unprecedented toll. Juvpnile problem- becom*1 more extended, and. th i r m v rate ccnuinats to climb Primary purpose of our Michigan Police Chiefs Association ; is IA> nil"1! these problems he^Kl- | o?i h\ wieoLira.s'LT^ °,realer suile • wide pouce cocpiTdiiori and efficiency J To this \'nu, and because coniniKUu1 work is oi sucr. eMprni.1 ur:,x)runce, ! ruivr n^rned ym. i cnuirman of th>. A.n.mu! }\>h<:e I IV,ie, T o u m a j n c j ; (.onmuttee I V- > - v e with m e through rny '• rr as MATi1 i Rep. Sharpe Demands Probe Of Boys'. School Escapes eralion thaL vou i:u\i- always I lli:"llli;i!101 given artd which I know vv,ll conunue. 1, m m m, pledge vou my every effort aiKl by working together I am confident of the progress that will result. Witti kindest regards, 1 an: Sincerely, William Johnson. Pie.sidri;' M A C P i9er>-6<; I B e c a u s e t i l e V i v . i t l i U i n i >• ' i l l ' j " \ S V. I l l > l l . U ' e ' " . I ' . l p C i 1 f ! 1)111 I t i e ' \ \ : U l : i i n r •• 1 , . l k e \ \ n \ -, T l ' , i l ! , l : . : • v i i o ' i ! l e : i r H l i l l l l ' i l I V i ' , , t l . i V e t e l i ' i i i •••••! i I ' s u i e n t s D I M i ' U ' f u o i , . H . i n c u i ! . • , S . i x o n s s u l x i i v K i o i . 1 ' . : - u r 1 [ • o u t i ' i 1M(." a r e , i s ] < e ; . i ' , o ! i : , i S t i . t i ' f i e ' >: ] i o w e i ; r i . v . • ' i e l i i . n i < i e i i I ! i . t ' t t i e ' i e j i ; i i 1 •• i t i i ' t n ( i : ' i i i c i . i ! ' A ' e | i a i ' i • U ' l n i t - ' d i - , l t e ] ^ H , V e . - . t l . L ' . l l e I l i e ' l l s C l p l ' - l ! > r \ ; i f < i b h - n i > . L i I l i e s e i i o o ] ' I :>• i • . i i <• ; 1 ; u r '.'.':U I n >\ •- u 1 - - I i :'.' \ I i i ; l I !• 1 . 1 ' ' U< • •-.<' h ( d ' : . 1 1 1 • . - I I . C I . l a t u i a i '. i i t . j h a v e e s < a p i ' i l A c c u r d i i u ' Ui H e p . S h : u p e , 1 'T)LI- n i i m h e ! oi walk - a * . i v . s : : • . i n i . ' ; i - e | , . ) u i i , i i . • i n u n / . t i i ' i l i ! l i c a ' e - • i , i n ' ' ' l ; a ( M ' T i m b ' i l • • - ' i p l i n . i i '. p v o h l e i n ^ c x i ^ . t t h e t e . ; i J ! . i i , l u s t i t n t K i n t h a i K • a L ' e ' i w i t t . < • : > ! • I e c t i o n o ! f i e - i ; : : ' ! • ' 1 1 ' •• ' l i . i \ ' e n V i ' l 2 T , ' ) W , j 1V, - • v . . i \ • l l i e e I ! . • • ! 1 : ' - 1 n l t h e V e a f : i e p l o i a l ' l i • . .m<i w o u l d m - ii' a' e ' h a ! no* m u c h < < >fi e r t i o n . ' < ' I l l : ' >\ , ' I ' ! ' I . ' ' We: . " ': .1 I'1' lia.1 1 e'-elVeM ! i i : : , \ i • ' f ' » • ; ' i ' ' 111; i < > i a 1 I e - • i d e i : ' c o i i i p l a in Hit' at Knit t he • 111 a ', ' ' T i . e - .' p e o f i ' i e n a v e ! ' e i ' l i h a l - • i . . I,.l i ! i i e l [ < ,i! • •- ! f i l e n a i u l ' • i i','-1 a i i i l e a l n ! h a i ' t n : i,;:, ' )i> > - c i p e e . " S h a r p e - •' ;, ao i n , • ' ' t l , i ' itu.uidii ;i r i •• ' <' • >! 11 il I l i e * 11 a t e l \ , \ ' i ' W I ' I v e " > t l ' . M t li i t ' e < ' e i v e i ] i ] u i i i I"I ' o t i v t i t i i e n t ^ i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e ; i. it :<"!!' 'i1 t h i - s c h o o l :i.r« i t i u r h d e e p e r t h a n j u s t k< \ ' h e 'Jelinquent.s on thf proutid . The waik~awav p r o b l e m is only i-\tn!itoin.itif of failure of trie Driver Escapes with Cuts;Train Crushes Auto An automobile crushed almasi beyond recognition and a driver of the oar only cut and bruised is the miracle theme of Che collision between a oar and a ftO c a r C . & O . f r e j E h ; t r a m n . Brighton Monday. David C. Spencer, 66. of +15 Franklin street. Bnphton w.i> taken to St. Josepftvs hospital in Ann Arbor after he was thrown out of the car, clear of the wreckage. The accident occurred at the railroad crossing near the postoffice at Hyne and Washington streets. Spencer is the sextan at St. Paul's Episcopal church and did nwoh toward niparrin>,T and cleaning up the eerneten befiind the church after \-arxJals caused much destruction He is active in the American Legion and for yeans has been a B h t g prominent figure m Brighton Steel Beam Rips Top Off Of Auto Two Jackson people luckily escaped with minor injuries Sunday ufter the top of their car was ripped off by a "runaway" 50 foot steel beam. According to the Livingston County Sheriff's department the accident happened on M-36, east of Cedar Lake Lake Road Louis Marshall of Pinckney, was driving a pick-up truck, a 50 foot beam on a dolly. Trie beam broke loose, and went into the east bound lane hilling a oar driven by 49 year old Bert Pontious. Pontious a i d has wife Jaunetti, saw the bean speeding at them and ducked JUSi as it struck the windshield and ripped the top from thcar car. Both were taken to Foot hospital in Jackson. Marshall was issued two tickets, one for an over length vehicle and another for failure to display flags or a lamp on a projecting load. W h o l e U p e ! . 1 . I l '!• 1 . i V 11 t I . e , '.•• • . , S o < l a I W , ; . i i . r ^ ., : • . • • I . l l l l U ' l ! , i i , : . : : . , i : • ' • • •' i ' . t t K . I . . I ! • • - I r i ' • • ' .• ' : '' ;' I I \ t l " . i l ' K i 1> ', : ' i ' . !' : . ' ui ' iii i hi K , ' ; | L a v e l e i e ; M . i ' ] I ' X n l i e ; , ' i ' i m p e r . l t ! i > ! : ! ! I ' [ I , I t 1 i l e p , i f l i e I i ' ( i i , ' l i t i i : i ' : i • M i J ! ! o i ,\. l o r w a I ' d i n a t . • • i ' . -At' l . ' ' . , ' h e e o i ] ' ' l i [ d e i l . ( ) n e o f t i n I- ii i : • L n i I 11 (•• t ' i a t c o m p l a i n t ': i • . i ••!••! • • i< t T . S h a i p ' • w e i t M i - \ n a • S i h u l l /!•'• , w i n ' h a d i n i f o l t l i e ! ' i ' , l l s i i i l t ' i i t v. I C i • s i n c e S e p l . : i ' i n - 1 1 ! M 1 l i n e t l i e c a r w a . ' ' > ! ' • • • r , v : ' • I I . ( I a m h i i ! ;• ; • , » ! , u ' > !• i ! I i ' | ; | ] | , a i . i l W . i : e c i , \ e r e 1 H i I l e i r o l l It w a -• s t o h i i a : ' a i i ' l i ' h e e e l ' , l i i i i l ' l i l l l ! ' ! h i l l : > >'. ' ' e p l . 2 T i ' I ' h i •• i n u e t l i e : , i i ','. ,<• r , i ' K i ' - | i n t h i • 1 1 o n i I : \\ < , , i n I » i n • t h e l v e l i . l d p t r - h i •• ! V K ' W T 1 . I ''•' t i r l \ ' e w a •> ( i u ' l n i i ' - 1 1 I v l n ; i t a w a \ . I t w a i . ' » ' ' • < i v e i e d .•• • ' H i \ a s ' I ., w . i W I n - ' i ; i • ( • ( i ' , i ; i . ' ; t h e c a r ' A i ' M ! i " A . M . ' I I . ' C U i i s a l l i a i n u i i i n H i ' . 1 , ; ' ; .• t h le Ve ' h a d ' i l s e i ! Ih I'.l I I n ! l . i t ' i ; ! ' 1 i " i f t i c e A l l o f " i f A i : , - d o v . 1 w e t e h i e k ' - ; , • ' i t f a ! ; i ' \s .i • ;) i . i '. . . : ! ' ' . " ' i • t i l e v e h i c l e h a d l > e e ; - ! a i : . e d out. M:,-,. Schult/ laid. " W e h iv*»n*t prntt-'t'tion xA ;m\ kind, .1 III I l - S p f i ' aii pktnp hovers ^ overhead, \\ whei, it is ovt>r the I'm vet'siiv ol Michigan Sta'iuiiii dui itu1 the California- Ml' hu'aii tMine, ii spectator can et the wharumies. At least in ui\ in tfu> crowd were frighterie ] WtKMl and Hiuce 'Taylor of a f-va.ssenger did r h i w e ' r e t j e t t n u ' , t i r e ) of i t , a n d w e ' r e f r i ^ l i t e n e ' 1 . " Decide Amount Of Chest Budget T h e b u d g e t l o r H n / l i t o n ' - . C o m i n i i n l t v Client d r i v e will b e d e e m e d b v t h e Mni'hton a r e a b o a r d o f d i i e f t . ir • , i : ,. m e f t i n K O f t I'.' ; i t ^ p 111. i t , t h e p u b l i c l o l l t h ' e r , ; r | | c H l ' l - £hton State Hank. .John I). K witii' I:- r- Ii MI i' ni.uu for this v e a r ' s c a m p a i g n . Tin other officers Robert K ids<jn, s e c r e t a r y ; P e t e r M a r s h a l l , t r e a s u r e r ; the two c o - r h a i r m e r i a r e 1 en ! ' i t / - and J e r e Mich.iei.-. otfier m e m b e r s of th(- board of dir e c t o r s a r e W.A. K r n s t , the Rev, Robert Uruhacker , H e r - b e r t Hau^hton, .Jr., W i l h a n . W a r w m aii'i the R e v . T e l Bowditrh. All c o n t r i b u t o r s who a r e working m v a n o u - Hrvrhto:. f a c t o r I P S and b u s i n e s s riou-^e1- should .stipulate lhat 1 heir r o n - tributioris .(.re for the Bri^htori a r e a . Also the\-can p a \ throuRl. payroll deductions and also d e - s i g n a t e what c h a r i t i e s thev d e - s i r e t h e i r gifts to go t o . N e w - tit T . n l u r ' s s p e c t a c - i , . i ; ''!i'p'h' ^\i-> r e v e a l e d in h i s i. f .•: o! .ipoio^'- t o t h e U n i - .•• . ' ! , . i! M l f t l H ' . I L . ! ,i, mi was living a Helio- IIU: '.. r which ran be slowed 'iu\ui to 2'6 nnles an hour, -.omethint.' no other plane e x - c< pt ,i Hehocopter can do. He v.i Hum1 over the stadium on the wa\ io Ins home in Howell and paused overhead to view t tie tiaine. M.mv in m e c r o w d became am, >•-• panicky thinking the piane was about to fall. Tuvlor sav.s he was obeying i'l i-efjeral Aeronautic Authorl!' 1'ules and when the c o m - plaint was fu st entered he took for a iiicht several members of tiie I-A A But after learning ui wii.u a scare he had thrown nit' > many of the spectators !;• immediately wrote an e x - planation and an apology. "We didn't violate any reg- ..ations," said Taylor "t^utl'm • :• )' w bothered anyone :r vviied out the bandsf If A. •: ueai the siadium again, •vi-' ], t.e much higher." .-"' v.'i ,4 [jcrsor.s in the crowd ' •' : •> •:':*••'' ' i n v j r>e t h e piane's slov, sp*-ed, tiZ.ititg It tnU'tit fall into the stadium. Taylor explained that the plan*- is a Hello-Courier,which until recently has been limited to military production. Bv using a flap on the leadlnp edk'e of the wing, It Is p o s - sible to flv the plane at an air speed of 28 miles an hour, he said. "It cannot stall or spin under an\ circumstances, and with power off It tia.s a rate of descent less than that of a parachute," Taylor said. Taylor holds the dealership in the area for the aircraft. Erwin To Head GOP Finances Charles R. Ward, erf the L*vuigtjon Coumy RepubtianJParty, has announced that Erwin has been appointed man of the Livingston County finance committee. , who is presently « r v - as municipal judge to Bomell, is also serving on the Howell Board of Education, and M I < formerly chairman of the Board' of Kducatnon. He has also served as Livingston county prosecuting attorney Other members of the finance committee are Dr. Boyd Shirtzer, William Mayterry Norman Topping. '7 PAGE TWO Engaged ANNETTE MAYERS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyers of Byron Rd. Howell announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette Elizabeth to Seaman Jerry E. Brace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brace of Brighton. He is stationed at Mayport, Florida. November 20 has been set for the wedding. P1NCKNEY SCHOOL NEWS Mrs,. Tasch's Room The pupils have been taltting about ways we can make money. We decided on a talent show. We are going to have it after school. The room lold i'ts taleats ant' we have a lot. We are raising money 10 put in the treasury for our cktss trip. We are now making paper inache masks. They are going to be African masks. Right now we have 40 in our room. Putnam Homes On Library Tour Putnam township houses are included on a House Tour sponsored Sunday, Oct. 10 by the Dexter Friends of the Library. The Eugene Young residence at 480 Tiplady Rd. was known 100 years ago as "the Tiplady home. ' It became aSkeetClub at one time, but now is the charming home of the Youngs, with the architecture of a southern mansion. In a setting of pines and maples, a highlight of the home is its colonades. Visitors will find the dining room warm with Pennsylvania House cherry furniture, atraditional white paneled fireplace in the living room, and on the lower level a wall to wall fieldstone fireplace in a large room that also has black leather and wood-paneled walls. At the Mary Allen home at 1.1764 Pinckney-Dexter Rd., persons taking the tour will find relics handed down from Mrs. Allen's grandfather whc was a general in the Civil War among the collections and hobbies that make the Allen horn? one of personality -- a tribute to her heritage, rather than a showcase representing any particular era. The Petpr Kozlouski home with its private lake at 8680 Scully Rd., the C. H. Dykeman ''Story Book Farm" at 8870 Merrill Rd. and the palatial, colonial mansion of the Ralpr Smiths, 7366 Jennings Rd., Whitmore Lake, are all on the tour. Tickets are being sold COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965 vingskan Drug WE ARE DIRECT FRANCHISE!) AGEttie r o a • FARBERGE (WOODHUE . TIGRESS • STRAW HAT and JEAN NATE COSMETICS) • LANTIN (ARPEGE • MY SIN • CRESCENDO) • D'ORSAY (INTOXICATION - LE DANDY . DEVINE) • REVLON • DUBARRY • CHANEL NO. S • MAX FACTOR •BONNE BELL • LENTHERIC • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE • DESERT FLOWER • WHITMAN CANDY • EATON STATIONERY Badlmork Greeting Cards - tydak Cameras and 1 Supplies - Costume Jewerty lMi?rtiw Ti^flthfT Goods • BONDIFIED MONEY ORDER AGENTS • • PHONE BILLS PAYABLE BHIE • at each home for the entire tour which takes place from 1 to 6 p.m. The Dexter Friends Invite everyone who takes the tour to visit the library across from the post office on Baiter St. in Dexter for cider or coffee any time during the hours of Auto Hits Woman Brighton woman, 79 year old Ida Mae SwiUer, was injured Friday afternoon when she wfife struck by a car. The Brighton City Police report that Mrs. SwiUer was crossing Grand River near the Brighton Lake road, and was struck by a car driven by 30 year old Kathleen Hill, also of Brighton. Mrs. Switzer suffered a broken hip, bruises and cuts, and was taken to Saint Joseph's Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Heart Victim A 5ti year old Brighton man, Raymond David Palmer collasped and died Sunday evening while shoveling sand in a wheel barrow near his home. The state police were called when Mrs. Palmer discovered her husband's body at 5:40 P.M. The Cinderella Extension group met Sept. 20 at the home of LeRoy Warner where Mrs. Donald Warner and Mrs. Bert Bair reported on the attendance at MSUs college week for women. Also the program for die coming year was drawn up and Mrs. Norma Roe was elected project leader and Mrs. Harold Seger chairman of the Sunshine committee. Myra Seger Wed Saturday At First Presbyterian Church MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALLAN BAYES SERVICE CENTER 106 W. MAIN STREET, BRIGHTON . 229-7881 SALES and SERVICE Sewing Machines and Vacuum Qeaners (PARTS FOR ALL MAKES) Used Vacuum Cleaners - $9.86 Brighton Beauty Salon 128 North St., Brighton Call AC 7-3241 Six Operators To Serve You Vivian Blied Alice Arnot Cecelia Soderquist Sylvia Spalding JoAnn Morris Charla Austin tumn 'X VISIT BRIGHTON'S STYLE CENTER QpM §lx Days a waak 8:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. AiRoiitaMits lulled • M l always aeeessary. Miss Myra Alice Seger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Seger of Brighton, became the wife of James Allan Bayes in a double ring ceremony at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 2 in the First United Presbyterian Church of Brighton. The Reverend Dr. Seth C. Morrow, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lansing, officiated. Mr. Bayes is the son of Mrs. Esther Bayes of Grand Ledge and the late Ralph Bayes. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of peau de soi satin, with portrait neckline accented with applique work and featuring long sleeves which came to points over the wrists and with fitted bodice to a torsal waistline with a flat bow in the back and chapel train. Her crown of crystal and pearl secured the fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a Crescent bouquet of white gardenias, surrounded with feathered white mums. Mrs. Jay Johnson of Onekama served as matron of honor and she was attired in an Empire style floor-length sheath with gold brocade bodice and styled in Grecian drape with white crepe taffeta skirt. She also carried a Crescent bouquet which featured bronze feathered mums. Jerry Schoeppey of Brighton1 was best man and George Seger, brother of the bride, and Robert Wheeler of Lansing, acted as ushers. A reception was held immediately following the wedding ceremony in the first floor level of the church. Mrs. Norma Jean Forgie of Lansing poured the coffee, Mrs. Donald Temple of Elsie served the punch and Mr£. Rose Gagnon of Lansing was in charge of the wedding cake. Mrs. Robert Herbst of Brighton was in charge of the guest book. Miss Mary Temple of Elsie and Mrs. Phyllis Johnson assisted the bride and groom in opening gifts. The young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, following which they will be at home at 300 East Main Street, Lansing, apartment 101. Both are graduates of Brighton High School and both are employed at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Mrs. Bayes as a registered nurse on the psychiatric staff of the hospital and Mr. Bayes in the ortho-1 oedic department. Know Your Michigan Law By Attorney General Frank J Kelley This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of airy law upon their private legal affairs should conaoftt a private attorney. S t a t u t e s authorizing the Michigan State Highway Commission to acquire land for highway purposes permit acquisition of an entire lot or parcel of land. These statute^ also permit the Commission to sell that portion of the parcel which is not needed at present, or in the fore* seeabte future. Such land may be sold by the Commission on whatever terms it deems proper. TOe sales are subject, however, to control by the State Administrative Board. Before the parcel is offered for sale, it is appraised and its fair cash market value established by competent appraisers. The parcel is first offered to other state agencies, particularly the Department of Conservation, and in certain cases to local governmental unit*. If such agencies are not interested in the land, most of the parcels are then offered to the public and are sold under sealed bids at public auction. A minimum bid in the amount of the appraised value is required at all public auctions. Landlocked parcels (those without access thereto) ate frequently sold to the adjoining landowners on a negotiated basis. Before any sale of excess land is completed, the transaction is reviewed and confirmed by the Michigan State Administrative Board pursuant to law. Infonftation relative to the sale of excess property at auction may be obtained by writing to the Michigan State Highway Department's Excess Property Section, Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan/ We would like to have a day off some time, but we are afraid we would have too much trouble putting it back. Honor Lyberg MATTHEW LYBERG Matthew Lyberg, son of Mr. and Mrs John Lyberg, 9488 Leo Ave., Brighton, has been elected treasurer of the freshman class at Capital University in Columbus, O. A pre-theology major at Capital, Lyberg is a graduate of the University of Michigan. While in high school he received two citizenship awards, two distinguished service awards, was a member of student council, and was business manager and sports editor of the school newspaper. Hurt In Crash A Brighton man, 56 year old Leonard Slove, was injured Sunday evening in an accident on Grand River at Lake Chemung. According to the state police Slove was traveling east on Grand River at about 45 miles an hour when he was struck in the rear by a car driven by another Brighton man, 21 year old Ervin Gregory. The troopers said that Gregory tried to avoid the collision, but that Slove's car was straddling the east bound traffic lanes. The irmact drove Slove's car into a tree and he suffered a broken ankle and lacerations about the head. He was taken to the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. He was ticketed by the state police for improper lane usage. Plymouth Fury Here you are re* the newspaper when the real news is down >ur lynn >66 lym< is beautiful news. Here's how part of it reads: each over 17 Icet long. Standard equipment: The '66 fury 22 big models. Curved side windows. A padded instrument panel. Back-up lights. Windshield washer. An ouiside left rearview miiror. Unitized body construction. New safety door handles. A big "6", optional \ -8s up to 440 cubic inches. In the Sport Fury, there are new shell-type bucket seats and a floor console with new yeai selector levers. Be your own reporter; get the full news at your Plymouth Dealer's today. See Plymouth in ,nMu;ii .»n tne Wovlti Scries, NCAA Football, AKL Football and i b« Hob Hope Show, NbC-TV. PtfMOUTH CHRYSLER MOTMS C0MQMT10H Let yourself go..."PlymOUtfi VIP >LK* BELViDERI VALIANT 1AUACUB* BILL TEASLEY 9827 E. Braid Rivir, Brighton, Mloh. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER G, 19(53 UVJNCSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOli .v> YKAUS PAGE THRKK Around The Town By Dorcas Congratulations to Helen ami Lloyd French, 13490 K. Grand River, on their 25th wedding an mversary. They celebrated it with another couple, the Russell Rices, and they went on a little trip to Chicago. Chicago always means FUN, and that's exactls what they ha<l coupled with a aidetrip to Milwaukee. Some. folks have all ihe fun, but who should deserve it mote than these two charming people. Hesides all this, their children ,^ave them a surprise party at which 70 people were present this at their daughter and son-in-law's home • Mary and Dale Hoffman in Ann Arbor, In this group were also relatives from Columbus. Ohio. Betty and Flud Golden at tended the CTA Convention at Boyne Highland-., Harbor Springs Mich, as representatives of the Livingston Players. The CTAM Community Theatre Association of Michigan, elected Hetty to the office of Recording Secretary, an office she richly de.s erves for her hard work and devotion to the Uvin^ston Players, and the group iss very proud of her It is indeed gratifying to see the merchants displaying their stickers showing them to be members of the. Brighton Chamber of Commerce in good standing. There are several members and displaying theirs and President Robert Bauer of the Detroit Edison, who is President of the Chamber of Commerce, would appreciate Ihem displaying the stickers. Frances Korb ha- had iuiotlur well deserved honor bestowed upon her. She has been a pointed by the National Commissioner of the National Navy Moth ers' Club of America to the National Advisory Board. She had held numerous offices in this splendid organization and we are very proud of her. The Livingston Players will be holding their monthly meeting at 8 P.AT. at the home of Alice Kolodzi. 8140 Hamburg Rd.. Oct. 7th. The public is invited to attend ami are welcome to join the group. Thus meeting should be especially interesting as the Royal Oak Civic Theatre group is honoring the Livingston Players by on-acting a one act play "Flattering Word " Come and enjoy this with the P l a y r s Tryouts will be held Oct. Riii for the children's play. The mother and father oi NorMa Jamie son (12450 .lacoby Road), Mr. and M. J. Lawrence, Portland, Oregon, are visiting the Jarrnesons. We arc sorry lo advise Fran LaMoria. wife of Police Walter La Mori a is again m St. Joseph's Hospital. She will welcome hearing from her friends. Mrs. Ruby Tegon, mother of Clara Healy and Andy Krog sted is in McPherson's Hospital. Al Goodman, Sr. is in St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor, "so cheer Al up with your cards. CITY NEWS The planting of the necessary trees at the Mill Pond is being held up by lack of funds. It is estimated at least $800.00 is needed to complete this phase of the work. Approximately $2200. has been donated, but the expenses have climbed, leaving a deficit of $800.00. The City hopes this amount will soon be donated by civic minded citizens and organizations. When I first came here, beautifying the Mill AC Pond was an uuession at niine, and now thai City Manager and the Council have made my dream come irue, .some have been heard to sigh, "Now maybe she will hush." The work on the Libiuis is progressing on schedule and should be comrlPievi by December 1st. How wonderful to liave a building 100 years old house our Library. The history it could tell if it could talk. Dale and Lindsa Cooper's, son, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Marshall Cooper, Cooper's Jewelry, W. Main St. — are settled in school, Dale at Michigan Sta'to, East Lansing, and Linda at Cleary, Ypsilanti. • It is with pride we announce Master Sergeant Richard L. tiray has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Kuchu Air Station Japan. Sergeant Gray received the medal for meritorious service as an administrative supervisor. Master Sergeant Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. frank Qumneli, 5409 Military Drive. Sergeant Gray's wife is the former Ilaruko Takekoahi of Japan. i rank and Nell (juinnell are now operating the Six Mile Uou.se. Restaurant on West Graiid River, and would enjoy having you stop for some of Iheir excelent food. Mr. and Mrs. Patty Pless' brand new son, Michael Eric, was baptised at St. Mary's Church in Royal Oak. The very proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pless. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pless visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacobs in Redford, and brought their Grandson, Kirk Douglas home with them to spend a lew days. DON'T FORGET the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club at the Masonic Temple October 10th. All you can eat (doesn't that sound great) $1.00 for adults, $.50 for children, 6 A.M. to 1:00 P.M See you there! [•rank Groehowski returned to his home on Saturday after a 'A week stay in St. Joseph Hospital and will be convulescin^ at home. The Paul KitiR.sleys and Andy Robertsons were recent housepuests of Persi> Cook at her summer home in the mountains at i-'t anklin, North Carolina Mr. ;u:d Mr.- . Jake Gray of (1910 Rirkett Rd. Brighton, have returned home from their two weeks tour in Virginia. Mr. and M r s . Gray said the\ had a wonderful trip. Mr. Gray is employed at Hi Point F a r m . When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems as theugh you could not hold on a minu;e longer, never give up then, for thai w> just the place and time that the tide will turn., stowe. Thanks for your calls, they tell me you are reading the column, ihanks. Nan Ross Elected By Jaycee Women Mrs. George (N.ni Ku.sswus elected temporary eh.urrTi.ui ol the Pmckney Jaycee Auxiliary which met Thursday uit-',ht fur the first time. A c t i n g secretary of the group i s M r s . TOm .''Delia) Wylie. The women must hold three meetings before they may elect officers. Thursday they are getting together to write ;i constitution. Howell Jaycee Auxiliary is extending the Pinckney group. Eight attended the introductory meeting, and more wives of Jaycees are expected to join. Pinckney s Coming Events l i K . V i l ' i i l : l . l . i 7: UU p . . i I ' l K i . U I l l I ( > i 1 , ' i i - ' i l l | J I " ) I ] u l n \ i t i ' . i l . S ; - ; . i . i i I U I - a i i u i i i i : K : I ' J I a . > > ; u n w j i i e u l i o i i i . i } ! K : n . a i v s r u : : i i - : t . I n . , V..X1 .', i i 1 ; • - - > e i \ < i ' i t ' i l i C . 1 1 a I " . S C i i l , O i i • <>< l . . , U i t J L ' S I — s e e U s . i' n u a > . U e l . .1 • -- • i.i. :-. e , . . c - , . u . i u ; o / [ H J i ' i > a', . s i a > u i n e H a l ! , S;(JU p . m . S j t L i r u a s . I ' L ' I . *< • - . V i i i i ^ ' . u runuiu^e and baxe UP ^PUI;MM'- v , l O V i ' l l l C ' r C i K >' iJ ' 1 - A i n . J ' . I - ^ 1 ' j i n H a i l I r u m \ y : } \ \ a '>> ; . , I L I ! ? Good useablc clothing niay ! i e i t ' l l I ' l ' i d a > . i i l i . i i i o u : i u r e . - i i - , 1 1 ^ . U e ; . h . , i \ I ' l l - 1 ' i . i i l i a . i 1 ' i e a s e b r m . i i b a K e i i ;;<.u; i s ^ a i u i 1 - Lid.v m o n i n u . ; K : ; {J .i..;.ir W i n - n u \ e i \ c h a n ' m a n , h'i ^-:'i-i^2. S u , i u a > , OL1 '., ID - - 'I'.'Uiis .;. '1 r a i n i n g a i 5 S i l l . .a . I L I I A ' S , 7:uu p . m . u u u b i e 7 5 I ' i j u n - o a i u i i i e u a ^ e s l e s s ' . n a i i T J i i l ^ i ' ^ e s . i l u l i d a y . B e g i n n i n g w u n a h d > ' t i c l e a t 7:00 from Wood roe Massey's, tjien a bonfire cook out on tile Na-sn farm. Mrs. Barb lleaius, Mrs. Joyce Henry and Mis. K e m a Guynor are in charge of ttetails. Saturuas, Oct. 2'6 — I'mcrinuy Congregaiional Church is spon soring ineir annual llarves-i Smorgasbord Dinner ;U Pilgrim Hall, from 5:00 p.m. until 7 Family $5.00: adults $1 50; cine dren through 12 75c. Tickets aiv now on sdle and will also i>e sold al Ihe door. Honor Organist The Peoples Church of Pinckney, Saturday, Oct. 2 honored their choir leader and organist Mrs, Eloi.se Campbell and members of the choir with a dinner and musical program. Students of Mrs. Campbell presented a program of "musir in the home, the church and the <-chool"'. DODD'S SHOE STORE Ladies Aid of ComnninK \ Congregational Church meets Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. at Pilgrim H a l l . H o s t e s s e s : Eleanor Brunton and Hannah Turner, O c t o b e r 6, 1927 T h e first spoken words (only 291 of t h e m ) in a full-length met inn p i c t u r e marked the birth of " t a l k i n g " films. T h e film: Tin Jazz Singer. T h e s t a r : A! Jolaon. 104 E. Grand River HOWELL North Brighton News Delia Vartoogian 229W00 On Sunday, Sept. 26th, Eric Michael Pleas, son of Mr. a:ri Mrs Jon Pless, was baptized in St. Marys church Royal Oak. Father Rsckerr officiated. The young man's God parents were an aunt and uncle Miss Theresa O'Connor and Mr. Joseph O'Connor. A dinner was hold :ii!erward at the home of his natenial grandparent» .Mr .uid Mrs Joseph O'Connor Sr. of Huntington Woixls Guests included his paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Fred Pless, of Brighton, his maternal grc.il grandmother. Mrs. Louise Kludi of Berkles Mr and Mrs Robert Me.ster ami daughter, Janet, Mrs. Morgan.' O'Hnen a.ul dau-'hler, Jane!, cf Royal Onk. Mr ,iad Mrs. Jon Pluss and E n c live al H250 Woodland shore drn e, Woodland Luke Congratulations to Terry Bau .•her who celebrated his ninth urthday Saturday the second of October He entertained 14 -rhoolmates ai a circus party. They had a hot dog stand, clown iecorations, a clown birthday ake carnival com, and all of [he trimmings that go along th a uircLi- iiy what I hear from some ol the little guest*. was a great success. Welcome ;•) Mr. and Mrs. James Fiuiiey and children o; Dei i-o)t. They have purchased [lie home of Sir. and Mi's. Dwa- \!ie Duncan at 2i?91 Hunter road, and mo\-ed u\ last week. We are sorry to lose the Duncan family from here, but they seem to enjoy living in Brighton. Get well wihes are sent to Air. George Seiders who Ls ver\ iil in the \'eterans hospital. Ann \rbor. Mrs. Leona Bowman of iMieomx An/o!ia, is a .huu.si1 ^uest of her brother and fam:iy Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Seiders She came up ta sec- he:- parom- Gonrge and Ann Sciiers. Mrs. Art Cox \va^ a lucK' 'ud\ ia t week when she had ..n accident on Grand River. I: was one of those rainy da1-, s when the pa\cmeiit was a i)ii -lippen She hit a soft s>o: where tluv wain- seemed u> lay Her car went i;ut of control ane, iaihkxl upright ;:; tiie driveway »f one of the homes along there Someone set LD'i the- accident •anie runnng. and was s<> surirised lo sec Lee was not badly injured. Both she and the car •vere badly shaken uj>. suinc re ))airs mi id,- cai' were :iece*.sarv aid :fiat was all. Di'tinis Warner -on of M/ .irwl Mrs Lcro>p Warner had ah- -jtiicr week Hirl hon1'1 ia-i week Denn.s is iniprovnu' ra|)idiy and ~een^ to enjoy rus school, II.1 ha.-, taken much interest in hi*' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED Forgotten Store! Houn Daily| lo 5:30 Hun In!We That You'll Save al Least 45% on EVERY Single Pair of SHOES R E M A I N I N G ! Remember The Profits Ignore AT WHOLESALE COST AND LESS Store lours Mon. Fri. 9 to9 iuarani IT'S I H E T R U T H ! M A K f t l Store: St. g a r d e n . u M n v e i u \ ! : i v - ' ' ) i i / r I'or t h r b c v . a i \ i t i . A i m , ; svi'.lv t i l e !)Hle ril-h- :, !.e a . s u r e c e i v e ; a w h i t e o i > ' T h a t w a > : u r JIJV n i g t h e n e a t i ' s t - a r ' l e . i M r s . I . e i ' u y I K D - C ) \ l , m . i . Will e n t i - r SU l ' l h ' i - v u a H e a i l . i C ' e n t e i '1'iK•- lay ..i, I w i l l u i u i e : ' n i a j u r ^i.l;v.<-:\ uii W c d i i r s d a y , \^ e a:l u .••: i n r t h e b e , - : ul' l u c k .i;i i ,1 S ' I - T U V i"e(.'Ovcr> S h e ' • s p i e i ^ :o hi h o ^ p i u d u •.'. f o r j i i r u v . '.\\i> A i e k s . M r . a n d M r > J . a u r i 1.1 •!• ILi.-i, -1 u e r e :n So . ' . ; ' l i c k Mi< 'u !'e c e n t l y Thi-> u - i t i ' d M r ;.,i.l . M r s . " H \ n » : ' AnK'liff u r n i e , ' r. • ' . d e i l l - ( ) ' W ' i n , I . • • , , h k \ i a n d M r - \ n t c ! : f ! i i u i i . . . n L ' h : l l e f r ! ! i I i l ' i . ! l', O i l , a l > < > : i ! M r \ . - i ! r l : ! t ; v f . . , w M - , , . l e u : ',• '.,, . v , u ' i',\u-\. M r . . i n 1 M i • < M w i \ . ... u l H 1 1 u u > I . a K e '.l. 1 . 1 S I I M K I V :.. u e r ^ u t ^ ! > i » i ; ! • . ' . J ••• . T h o s K a \ n u m . I S , t i ' - i > i ' . L ' I . T i l e t t i n i . e ! 1 > A a - l ' i ' 1 i c ' D l ' , ' • • ' !: b i r t h d a y u l M r i ; a ^ u i " i i ' i > . M i - W.ys . i i ' d . u i l i ; ! u i , • 1 K I > b | i i i i e n : , ! M r ' I ' • 1 :1 -i I ' t j e i - M I ' 1 J l e a l f ' . ( ' . I , ) . 1 !.,.- l i l l H > l l l l l ' T , M r . ,;!.;! M r - C e >• a l t - ' . l e d \\v : • (i.i'',- St. Patrick's News Notes T h r e e j i i v . r r s .:. S i P a t r i c k ' s S c h o o l e i - i e h i - a l i 1 iJ;.• 11" f e a s t d a y s d u n i v ' l i e m o n t h of O c t o b e r . L a s t S u n d a y i h r i ^ i i o ' c l o c k M a ^ A a s O l i ' l ' - ' t f o r : ) n ' ! : : U ' i i l i o n s o f S i - s t r : . ! i - . i n n ; ' • 1'lu r i ' ^ e L . i - i M o n d a > • M a - A ,I • r i e - b r a t c - v l f o r \\i<- i i a " r ' . n ! > o f S i s h ; M a r i e i-'i'ain :.• ( " . ( J c ' - o l j e r > S i s t e r l ) a i i i - 1 , l u d r w l!l i e l e - h i a t e h e r U\i •,' d i . W e a s k t l i a t t h e y b e i v i ! i ' - ; i i b < - r c d i:i v our prayers. 1 ' i e a s e n o l i : I : , ' • ! , . i i . . ; i • H i l i m e •J!' t h i ' 7 .')() i i r ' h i l a \ M , - - ~ - ! o s i ; \ l o c k M a y ,u l e i m i u l y o u > i ^ a i n t h a t i w h a v e a !'J 1:1 M a > - e \ e r \ . \ r c k d a y u i : h t l i e c \ c e | ) ! i o n o ! S . t ! U ! ' i ; t > T h : s i s n,!i n d e d f o r t h< p •-> • w h o a i r n o t v,')|-km:-: a t t i n - p . i r t e u l a r l i m e :,d I; j \ c i h i u p , . o r ' u i i i U t o a t - •' m l I ' l l - J l i i i l K I l D ! ( I I ' ( l l j e : i s t i l l ' i i i o i . t i i o f ' ! . ' l l i i i \ - K n s a r y I l i r i ' - - >i l i i o t i D " I ' f i i 1 f a m i l y 1 ; i, i : | ' I', i \ ^ ' 11 ; e 1 h i • i' -> I , i \ ^ : 1 1 : ; e ; ! • • [ " 1 h m . i t t o i J s i . ' i i - t m ; ; d i e : . i j 11j, •» n r - . u i. .- \ <>• i•' h o m e t o - M .,;\ed a \ al '., i I K K I a i , o : i ' " 1 • . • i , \ \ W i t h l l > . ; . . V ! ; M | . - , : • > \ | M i ' s . !',; i - M • ! ! • • , h > \ i U l t h t h e m J I l ' . i : m , \ 1 n i . \ ' i > ! t a V I ' ' 1 . ' ' ' ;;):• Mrs. Ce.,[.v !', o f ! ! i ' > .. ; i -•-, s i , a l s | i ' > u :' i n ; - i > l ) e , J t ) ' l " I I : i ! ' l l ' , lu>>tc><. Mrs i 1 1 o\ \\ . u d U i : i • roan •; u : .i i ,\ 11 d a u ; ; h ' ' '•-.. ! ; i ! • • - i d L ( > ; T t e n d ' , - i ! ' ; ' • : : : • • ! ; , ' • : a n d d . i , . : - . : • t e r ' s b ; i n f 1 1 : • • •: \;' S : i ' . . i 1 : .:•:•.^ c h i n e 1 ! S u n < : , i \ M i ' i r i i i n 1 , . M i - M i < y V i c h a . s -' ; i p . i t i f : . 1 ,.;', s 1 , | n , . > ; ) h s h ' i --A] A n n \ ; b . . i ^ - ' - i ,;,..'• -. i c o v e : I 1 ; - . , i " ' • : : ; ' ] o r • U ' 1 . . 1 ' •; v M r s . ] , ! , !, ' . ; , - a - . w . i - h > - ! e - - a t ! i : c ; : i ' » : ! : i , i ' : - l d , u i - ! ; ' - : n . i : q t i t . r . s i •. ; - - h , r i ' i i - 1 ; : > ' , \ ; : d a y . lief d . ' i i h 1 ' f I ) i ; i r e , a n d I l i o t h e i i ; i 1 ; \ \ , . M r s . J o s e p h l , i . ; e - u s o f l i t ( ; • :! w e r e , t i : i ' > i i d ' h e q u e s t s . M r s ,!;,' k L u c a s a t t e n d e d t i n 1 wx't'k e n d r e t r e a t a t I ) - 1 W i l l l a - t w e . ' k C ' o i ) , j r a ( i ) ! a t , »:. '<) y-\< Ho'.1. ' - • ' ( . 1 c ' . . i - • ( I . \ m l i ' v h n • • 3 •. i «•'. u utcd on Sept. second Irom the Ann Arbor piatical n u r s m / s'-liool, Sh'1 .s now i mployrd ;n St. .Josephs, Ann Arlyir. Mr. aiKl Mrs. Lloyd iVll and Krrue spent Sunday in Heiid.Mir, Hillvlale and .J^ A n d H i ' • •• • . ' ' • ! ' . i m o n t h : : . P a n >li I ) a i . - • ' •• • S h a m - •\ l i i j o i i i , S a i l j • • ( ) ' ' ' i b e r • o u ; >i> ' I ' j i ' k i •! > ! ' : 1 ' . ' .1 o l . » ' ; i : n e < l • < >J 11 - n - ( , ' - d e l - C l l l l l [ . ; •-; I l o i v . ( ' ' i i n N i u i i i o i i ' A i i l b e ' c ' i ; i ) c r ' J . ! i t ' } \ , ' I O i l M a s s . • h i s \ i T > • " • i l i l 1 V e l l l : \ i l l i ' . ; i i <-\ e n 1 : : 1 M •• t . l : , • y e a r , w h e n 1 ' l l . i t C ' - M l i m i : 1 ! ' a i : l • a m i • • r ; r f . m i i l i e - - 1 i j c H o i } C o m ' : I U I ; U \ t n ; ; e l h ' ' i i 11 - t C o m n i i a : ••><•. M i [ . ; > 1 H S a r e - . : i l i b l e a t I ' • • ; ! « • " - | { e l i j ; i o u s 1 1 ! ' S h o p I n ' • • • < ! I I , ! i , i1 h o m e • \' 7774 l ' . ! i J ] ' ' M i Hoa<! S u p p l i e s m i l - ' b e o n l i ' i ' e d MO l a i r r t h a n D c t ; ) b e r !) a n d ' . v k e < ! u p b y ()c:- 1 »b''i' Hi S o p ' i of ' h e a r t i c l e s a v a i l a b l e , i r e \\'{\r j r i r l - w h i t e d i i •'•• r e a s o n :!•!>_ i ' n e e d , w h i t e t i e s ,fi»r b o y > . ;•'••!> I T b o o k - , ro.soi'ii • s c a p u l a ! i i i T h e G i f t Stiii]) a l s o c u r . - •-; n • • • i; 11 j_,ri f t,s 1 o r tlie F i r 1 ('• >n i n u n i c a n ' . s . T h e f i r s t i i i ' ' . ' i | . ^ . ,,f s t . A n n e ' s G u i l d w i l l b e lii'M W e d n e s d a y af'i M i o o n a t 1:» :m O c t o b e r 13. It 'Aiil b e ,:• ' h e h o m e of M r s . •1 • W ;ri I V e - h n i a ] , 4010 C l l f f o i x l K o a d . All l a d i e , m t h e p a r i s h , !\ :ntT in th>' C r o o k ' ^ l 1 . a k e a r e a u v a > k e d t o a i : 1 • ul .f it is |x>s- •lbli' M e n i b r i ' s w h o a r e i n t e r - 1 - l e d m a y p l a y c a r d s a f t e r t h e m e e t i n g If y o u a n 1 I>1 aiiiiiii;' t o t i i o \ c • ' ' • • i v o r c h a n . ' r y o u r a < l d r e s s , bi•h--)(jves > o u l o n o t i f y t h e r e e t t j i - y . A l s o n e w c o m e r s a r e a . - k c d t o r e g i s t e r p r o i n p t l y . The retreat for married couples will be held a< the Franciscan Retreat House in DeWitt thr weekend of October 29. Such BARGAINS WOMEN'S Shoes CHILDREN'S Shoes MEN'S Shoes ai Suoh Savings! Downtown HOWELL He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil — and our tankwagon will be there when you want it. Call today! LEONARD ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howellp Mich. Phone Howell 546-3800 or 546-2632 Wttck Mort Netf M LooMrd'i"Mlclilf« OuMoon"1V * « M Tkuntf* wento*. Phose interested should write to he Retreat Master, Franciscan Retreat House, DeWitt, Michigan We would advise an early request for reservations because hese retreats are very well atiTKied and their space is lrmitwi ATTENTION M O T H E R S ! - There will be a uniform ex- •hangi1 service for mothers wishing to buy or sell outgrown uniforms For further information, p)ea.>k> rail Mrs Margaret Gtvrs (229-5543) This sounds like u very prat lical idea. Please keep in nurtd the Mothvr-Dautfhter Banquet tx'int; held OctobtT 3 For reservations ciill Mrs Connie Shermajt 1227-8759) or Mrs Marparet (lereeke (229-6739). (Jn Mondav an additional Mass at 12:15 (except s>atuniay) wa« added to the Mass schedule. If another time for the addi Mass would be more conve lent, we may change the schfr ule later. October 1 >s the Frrst Friday. The Masses on this day will be 7:50, 1*2:15 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion wil be distributed at f>, 6 30 and 7:00. Confessions will \te hearxi Wednesday and Thun- <Li> •'ventnyji and before all Masses. First Holy Communion will be Saturday morning, October 23. The Mary Queen of Peace (iuild is planning a card party for (k-ioU'r 12. This will be held m tlu- e\ enin^ at the home of Miss Margaret Sifoid. Brite Laundromat (Formerly Scotty's) IS Under New Management Come In and Meet The New Owners Mr. and Mrs. Al Stachovich CONTIM IM; WITH THK SAME FINE PERSONAL SERVICE tfx FUEL GAS Most Modem md COUNTRYSIDE FtEL • cinnwnmil • COOKING •» (NCINBWK0MI » WATER HEATING •• INtMMNUli • TRAaQJ) HffiL • DIM 546-3972 EXPERT INfiTAUATIONfc S Howell Shopping Center Phone 546-3972 Radio Dispatched Trucks For Instant Service On Both Time Certificates And Regular Saving? Eornlngt AlPAecount* $^0,000 by F.S.L.I.C First Federal Saviigs PAGE FOUB UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEABS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 if:-. TUB BRIGHTON ARGUS uid THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 48116 Telephone: ACademy 9-9509 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher B. N. Polack, Business Manager Jack CoUey, Advertising Director Second Clasa Postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Oatakle Michigan: $5.00 yearly Why The Merger? This week sees the physical union oi The Brighton Aiyus and The Pinckney Dispatch, nvo pioneer newspapers that have separately served their comrminitH's for many years. This physical merger Tit our i-nadors. nirselvi advertisers. Recuiisi ness of dist;t?,'.:f.'s tic ions cummuniries. county, due to rapid ney is only a few Throughout the paper will be the -.ame quantity of Pinckney news as previously carried only in The Pinckney Dispatch. We are doing t hiM Jor our readers and our ad- Up the Hard Way o will bene- - and our the shortuvon the varn Livingston ransit. Pincky y fe minutes ffrroom Brighton, a few minutes from How ell and in less time to Hamburg aild .Whitmore Lake. This means that communications are shortened both by mileage and by phone, thus making- the happenings in any of these communities of interest to the inhabitants of all the other communities. Tiecause of .'ri-rt'.-.siri^ co^ts of p r o d u c t i o n Th< .Aiyus is ,\>i]o to benefit financially through this merger thus preventing fhcreases in subscription rates and at the same time giving each reuder far more news he is interested in. This physical merger is of j^reat l*?nefit to the advertiser. The same advertisement- v<> in the combined papers thus by far increasing advertising coverage due to the jn-eater circulation of the combined papers. The advertiser is getting a rare Jjargain through the merger of these two papers, thus carrying the messages of the Brighton and Howell merchants to practically the entire county. With most of the headline*"involving billions of dollars — a substantial portion of them taxpayers' dollars — it is pleasant to be reminded that there are some private enterprises urouqd which came up the hard way. One of these is REA Express, formerly known as the Railway Express Agency. Tt is the direct descendent of early express pioneers such as Adams Exnress, American Express and Wells Faiso. The founder of the express industry in America was William F. Harnden who worked as a conductor on the first New England passenger train. Harnden was impressed bv the lack of organized commercial facilities for the transport of valuables, r>apers and packages between New York and Boston businessmen. He conceived the idea for a new type of transportation a^encv that would carry what he called "express" on a regular, scheduled basis. He advertised his express service in New York and Boston newspapers. At first his traffic was small enough to be carried in a carpetbag. Next came a small box-like "express" car to be placed right behind the engine — the "head end" position retained today by REA Express rail cars. Thus the beginning of the express business was strictly an individual enterprise. An enterprise that developed because one man had a good idea that met a public need. REA Express today maintains over 8,000 offices and terminals and coordinates all forms of rail, highway, ocean and air transport to link shippers — consignees with pickup and delivery at all principal points in all 50 states. Canada, Puerto Rico and nations throughout the world. REA Express represents a success story that is an inspiration to those who believe in, our private enterprise system. Its achievement has been all the more remarkable because it operates in direct competition with tax-supported parcel post. As long as there is room for the William Harndens in this country — room for the individual with ideas who hopes to profit from those ideas — the future will remain bright. STATE REGULATORY AGENCIES - 1965 LEGISLATION Although faced with the momentous task of implementing the new constitution's mandate that Michigan's 140 or so state agncies be consolidated or regrouped into fewer than 20 major department-, the lfi'33 Legislature witnessed a record number of bills pourkng into its hoppers to License and regulate things — many involving the creation of stilt r.v^ • *-•••• • : 'T commissions, i'or a ..a- .. ^ r peared that the 1965 Dcmocratiteontrolled Legislature was amb? rkcd on a program to bring everything and eves-vow! y under There were bills to license, legulate, or tighten present control over private driver training schools, junk yards, livestock haulers, he detector operators, interior decorators, gasoline and mtik prides, telephone solicitors, private detectives, damage counselors, watchmakers, physical therapists, ophtj-uilmic di>- p e n s e t s , :nynuf:u-'.'.K •, - ..:;, .'.- i r i b u U ) r > •.>: • • -r w e i i '; 1 - • - vator < J :. <xJ. . ing of contractors, air and hold slaughterhouses, pollution, housemanufacturers, fesuMrs, social psyehiliftOtJon sale operators, boats carrying forhlre passengers, toiler conl. raptors, ho'T<- JfflV' • . • : lull' f o r c i j , . manufacturers and salesmen of pratabrkated homes, cosmetolon instruction, carnfraJ amusement riddt, launching of model ooofcfts, sale of seeds, and so- Some were REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas O. Sharps • Authorize Mate Board of Nursing to approve study programs for foreign graduate nurses of nammimgration status.• Require ail manufacturers and distributors of prescription drugs selling in this state to be licensed by the State Pharmacy !>o.ti'd. • Authorize the Stale Waterways Commission to regulate vessels carrying passengers for hire. • Kequire the licensing and , •. _.iauon of private detectives and investigators. • Regulate the use, construeno. 1, installation and repair of boilers through a newly-created Board of Boiler Rules. • Require an individual selling, purchasing or assuming a medical or dental practice to notify the appropriate state licensing board within 10 days. • Regulate and license agricultural labor camps in which there are quarters for five or more migratory workers. • Tansfer the licensing of ;; jardir.;,' schools for the care --;;ur iiijii of five or more •; -Xi^ 1 16 \ears of age ,ic Social Welfare Oepart- .;,. • to the Department of Pub- \\ instruction. • Provide for the examination, licensing amd registration of physical therapists. • Regulate the intrastate distribution and sale of hazardous substances intended or suitable ft-- household use, similar to the •.•'-• • r .n which the federal - •:' ; •.-'•.•>•.)'.>. i n t e r s t a t e 1 V under o\, . . to; • license and regulate watch- * d a maWy-created 0/ Itortafa rotafar. .j , , , . . j u r i i o v M . . .-iiu seeds m regulation of labeling, advertising and sate. • Regulate drilling* of water wells and installation of well pumps by requiring anyone so engaged to obtain an annual cer. tiftcale of registration from the State Health Commtesioner. The annual fce for well drilling consellers. • Boost the educational requirements for prospective barbers from an eighth to a tenthgrade education and increase from 9 to 12 months the required length of study in a barber school. • Require biannual inspection of carnival or amusement rides by Labor Department. • Expand present elevator law coverage to include incline lifts, escalators, moving walks and similar devices. • Bring "publicly • owned1' mental health facilities under the Licensing jurisdiction of the Mental Health Department. (Previously only "privatelyowned"). • Have agencies chartered by Congress or approved by the Federal Foreign Aid Agency (except for chartered veteran organizations) under statutes regulating soHcitationfi by charitable organizations. • Establish controls on model rockets (size, range, lAtnctatog conditions, etc) • Provide far kcentfag of efevator contractors tmder a newlycreated Elevator Safety Board. • Require licensing, imaeutto and regulation of garbage and refuse disposal operations under State Health Commmakmer. • Require a permit for anyone operating a nursing home or home for the aged with less than 4 persons. • Authorize a newly-created Fire Safety Board to adopt rules and regulations relating to fire safety requirements for schools, nursing homes, and homes for the aged. • Permit certified psychologists to engage in practice of psychotherapy. • Regulate home improvement installment contracts. • Substitute podiatry for chiropdy in the statutes relating to the profession. • Provide for licensing of persons engaged in business as residential builders or maintenance and alteration contractors or salesmen by Corporations & Securities Commission. frtct i«? thai regulari. r--.;dfcs must tx; recognized ck> a Fourth Branch of Government" — t branch which is tost controlling or regulating ovcry routine wotan tskea by avery emit* O f * * stste add Mtion. i NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the paaple. That endless book, the newspaper is our national glory, "Henry Ward Beecher Long before the spark for freedom was ignited at Concord and Lexington, the unique role of the press in maintaining and protecting the freedoms Americans now enjoy, was effectively demonstrated. The first licensed newspaper appeared in 1704, but was heavily censored. A turning point in the fight for a free press in America came thirty years later with the famous trial of John Peter Zenger, publisher of the New York Weekly Journal, who was jailed for railing the colonial governor dishonest and oppressive. He was freed by a jury when he proved his aeetuations to be true, therefore not libeloos. Bit by bit, the right of the press to report and comment on public affairs was established and this principle was embodied in the First Amendment of the aew Federal Constitution. Today newspapers remain constantly on the alert to protect the public's right to know—in police stations, in court rooms, legislative bodies, city halls and executive mansions. Newspapers inform the community on the local civic, social, fraternal, spiritual activities and strive for community betterment. During National Newspaper Week, celebrated October 10-16, we re-dedicate our efforts toward greater community progress and understanding through sound reporting and objective editorial interpretation. By Tom Kizer As just an ordinary citizen, don't you get the feeling at times of being a pawn in a big chess game? And, of course, as a pawn you have no voice or part in any of the moves you find yourself involved in. Of recent vintage is the matter of auto insurance. Insurance rates, I am told, are being increased between 11 and 15 per cent. T\\t reason for this is the increased accident rate and the adverse effect on the profit of the insuring companies. Now I've no objection to the insurance companies wanting a profit. In fact I'm all for it because otherwise they will not be able to pay their claims and some day I might have one for them. I do object, however, to the part of the pawn I play in all this, as do countless others like me. It seems the rate increase, while directly attributable to the higher accident rate is the fault more directly of the careless, incapable, sometimes stupid driver and who, frequently, is a repealer. The result is that the rest of us pay the price for them. Not only do we pay it in increased premiums but sometimes with our lives. A second contributing factor to increased premium costs, I am told, is the exhorbitant settlements awarded against claims. Too often a jury has been swayed by the tear jerker appeal of the attorney for the plaintiff because here they see a flesh and blood individual as opposed to the cold blooded, hfeless entity of the insurance company, Nobody ever fell in love with a corporation and big, prosperous corporations are especially obnoxious — that is except when they send us a pay check or dividend check and then the tendency is to gripe about the size of either. Yet the same jurors who may have awarded the extra liberal settlement, have been writing the increase to thefer own insurance premiums. There was a time when if you whispered aloud that you were in the market for an insurance policy, you had be\*«r duck tar cover bscause y.Hi were surely headed for some 1 high pressure salesmanship. The present day, independent selectivity of the insurance companies is something to behold. I know people who won't even turn in a claim for fear they will be cancelled out. Now maybe they have been guilty of too many previous ctaims, and if they are HI that careless, stupid driver classification, they have coming what they get. But suppose they are conscientious, careful drivers and they have more than one accident (and this can happen to you and me) then is when they want insurance — that is why they took it out in the first place. There is another little gimmick that may have a basis of justification but i s about a s i r - . rational as a nut in a straight jacket. I refer to the single man under twenty five years of age. He is arbitrarily placed in "special high rate bracket" that costs like sin. He isn't put there because he is a. bad risk, he is put there because he is single and under twenty five. Now the minute he has his twenty fifth birthday, he is golden again. None of this has anything to do with his driving ability, only the statistics of his age group and marital status. A little selective analysis here by tne insurance companies on the individual merits of me driver would make sense but maybe not quite so much money for the insurance company. There are, of course, as usual, ways to circumvent some of these "inconveniences," depending on who you are, what you are and who you know. If, for example you have several cars to insure, many companies will take on Junior. A friend of mine was advised to "buy an old* junker, set H out on the back forty, but insure it and then his .company would insure the car his son drove because the old man would have a total of three insured automobiles." This isn't meant to be a condemnation of auto insurance companies. They are an indispensible part of our way of ltf e and we want them strong and prosperous, but I'd sure like to see some thought given to a way of being a little more discerning and a liftle more con* siderate of the mass of good, able, careful drivers, even given an accident or two. Letter To The Editor DEAR EDITOR Chapter XIV of the United Nations Charter established the International Court of Justice or World Court, the most extraordinary judicial body in history. It re empowered to determine not only its own rules and procedures but its jurisdiction. Only the World Court is empowered to make decisions from which there is no relief. It is unique in that one third of the 15 judges can render a decision (9 constitute a quoram). It is unique in that no outside authority can remove one of Its judges, no matter what he does. It is unique in that one of the judges may vote twice, whenever the vote is divided evenly. The 15 judges are elected for nine year terms by majority vote in the United Nations Security Council and General Assembly. Candidates are nominated by the UN Secretary Gene ral from a list of names submitted by national groups in the Court of Arbitration at the Hague. All or a majority of the judges could conceivably be communits. Court decisions are final and cannot be appealed. Russia has 3 judges to every other nations one judge. Before the Court was formally organized Senator Wayne Morse introduced a resolution urging United Senate acceptance of "compulsory jurisdiction" of the Court. In July 1946 the Foreign Relations Committee by unanimous vote reported the Morse Resolution to the Senate Floor. There the question was raised as to who would deter mine whether a matter is with in our jurisdiction. Who is to rule when we say a matter is "domestic" and the Court says it is "international." Suppose the Soviets bring charges against us for not admitting communist spies. The World Court could decide in their favor and force us to change our Immigration Law. Again, if we were to sanely discontinue foreign aid payments. Guantanomo, the Panama Canal, all of these cases are domestic and we should be the one to make any decisions regarding them. Senator Wayne Morse, Chrislian Herter and, no doubt, many others believed we could trust the World Court and were willing to place our national independence in the hands of 14 foreigners, but tre opposition prevailed upon them to insert a phrase that would protect our Constitution. Senator Tom Connaly (Democrat, Texas) proposed that the following Reservation, "As determined by the United States," be added to the Morse Resolution. It passed by a vote of 62-2. All attempts to repeal the ConnaUy. Reservaion must be vigorously opposed. International Court of the United Nations. We dare not place this country a the mercy of an opposed International court of the Dinted Nations. P. H. MacBrftde Dear Editor, I am writing to you to say that I do get the Brighton Argus. I do read it from cover to back. But there Is one problem the paper I get ismorethenamonlh old. It comes by boat. I write to ask that you will tell the people there what I am writing about. Because most of them that have loved ones over here don't know. I am based at Bein Hoa Veit Nam. Just 35 miles northeast of Saigon. On Highway "F»\ I and the rest of the Rangers have been here since the 23rd of July. Just this week we have been in a big engagement against the Viet Cong. The biggest thing thatldon't like about being over here is that the Veitnese in the lower class of people do nothing but beg off us GFs. It makes me think that all Veit Nam is begging for us to give them something for nothing. In Saigon on the streets the lowest you can buy a cigarette lighter for is 200 song, or about $1.75. When a GI can buy the same cigarette lighter at the open mess for 50?. I do think that these people ask too much from the U.S.A. And their troops should do more of the fighting. But they don't. I think you as Americans at home should ask about this. The Veit Namese troops can't or will not fight for their own country. It's their homeland not ours. We don't want this land. The people will not come up to our ways of life. They can't see that we know more about health and other things. All they want Is our money and what we can do for them, not what they can do for themselves. These are a few of my thoughts that I would 1 ike • 3 pas s on. So good htc'< to any of you guys that art up for draft. Th«J duty here Isn't so hot. It could be better but this Is a war at night and nothing but work by day. Sometimes you can see that V.C. from your bunker at night, but if you firs on him yeu will notgst him by morning. So you sit and watch him, then If he gets right up to you, you put the zape to him. The reason you don't fire at him at long distances is he will be pulled away from the spot and you will not know if you got him or not. It's a funny type war. But one thing sure, it is a war. The way I think of a war is: When a man tries to zape you that is war. You must stopthese V.C's. They are like nothing that you coulct dream of. The things they think up to zape you. I will write again. So from Bein Hoa Veit Nam this is James G. Stuhrberg saying: Keep my homeland beautiful for it is one of the best things I love. I would like to hear from my friends; Any of you young men that are to be drafted. There are many things I could tell you as hints abput this place, because if you are to be drafted you w^l come here. Yours truly James G. Stuhrberg US55-771-831 HQ & HQ Co 2nd Bn 16th Inf. Rangers A.P.O. Sai Francisco, CalK 96345 Dear Editor; Talking with Mr. Kenneth Coates, of Winan's Lake, formerly Treasurer of Great Lakes Steel Corp. he thanked me for the letter on the teenage problem, which made favorable comments, not only here, but also abroad. Mr. Coates asked me to write another letter on this situation. Being a teenager once myself, and the father of three boys and a girl, I feel that I would and should be qualified to do so. Today's teenagers are no worse than we were in our youth, make no mistake about it. The teenager today, being curious, as we were, sometimes can do the darndest things, but this is his way of blowing off excess steam. Here is where guidance should and must start. The cooperation of school teachers and parents must exist. Here is my criticism and also my suggestion. Certainly, we have had, and still have what is called the P.T.A. the Parent-Teachers Association. Some were very sincere, and very Interested. Some were, in the words of a great General "phoneys". There were some individuals who liked to have titles, such as President, etc. but could not, nor would not pay their own bills. Their children were the greatest offenders, l^cause looking at television, running around late at night, with the parents out, having one, two or more nips. Can you really blame the young boys or girls, watched over by another teenager, with their boyfriend, seeing the parents fall into the house, benelbet (befogged)? Here is where the trouble starts. The young boy or girl loses respect, cannot understand this at all, and they are easy victims of bad influence. In school , they forget to teach the fundamentals, of a good citizen, a future father, a future mother. Yes, let's first of all teach them the Constitution of the United States Of America, the history of our great country, and let's practice the salute to Old Glory. Let's start the morning off right, by saying a prayer, the AUeglence to our flag and country. Teach him the obedience of the laws of our land, the ordinances, the rules of driving on the roads, the privilege of having a driver's license. Take him or her to a hospital ward, to see the victims of Insane behavior on the road. Get after the T.V. sponsors, to cut out the glorifying of their products, Let's get back to good historical, educational, pictures. Only when we start on the root of all evil, when we ourselves, see what Is wrong, and admit that something is lacking] when some of us act like teenagers, should grow up, and guide, teach and explain the fundamentals of happiness, of life, a good clean law-abiding life, then will the youth of today be a good citizen in this U.S.A. Remember one thing, there never was a bad boy or girl; all they want and need desperately is a little understanding and advice. Is that really so bad? Oscar Muller Dear Eoiror: We would Uke to express our thanks to the MoPhenon Health Center's "Home Care" and the nurses, who helped so much, when my steter-in-larw was suffering from cancer. I tried to care for her myself the first three weeks, but rea&ed my health was going down. She need, ed attention nigbt and day. Then I heard about Home C m Service and asked for help. They responded wHnln sn hour. Words cant express my gratitude- for the medctttfcfe, padding and numerous ktad acts to make her comfortable. Their were days they had to come back two and three times a day and would nav£ stayed to eighthour shttts. We have found through experience, "Home Care" is « very One service for Livingston county. . Very sincerely, Mrs. L. Wteel Brighton, Micnsgan Dear Editor: As a patient who received Home Care services through our hospital, Mrs. Doris Oakley, R. N.( and Home Care Coordinator, has asked if I would write a note to you about this service. I aan very glad to do this. When after a three week stay in the McPnerson Community Health Center rny doctor told me I could go home, I must have given him a surprised look because he immediately said my Blue Shield Insurance entitled me to services under the Home Care unit of the hospital. Home care had been mentioned several times by the hospital nurses, but 1 really didn't understand just what it was. I left the hospital ait noon on a Saturday in late June, 19M, and early Monday morning Mrs. Kelly, R.N., from home care called to see me. By that time 1 had dozens of questions I wanted answered, if possible, and she did just that. She wasn't in a hurry to leave and immediately I got the impression she was there for one purpose only — to help me with my problem. Either she or Mrs. Jameson, R. N., called upon me three times that first week, twice a week# the three succeeding weeks, and then once each week for the next four weeks. They reported to Home Care and in this way my doctor was kept advised as to my progress. If any medication was needed they saw that I had it. On one occasion a special trip was made to give me the supplies I needed. I shall be eternally grateful for the Home Care service of t h e McPherson Community Health Center. I understand Home Care this year will be included in the Community Chest budgets in Livingston county. I trust every person will keep this in mind when making their contrioution to the Chest, because through the Community Chest this same service I received can be oi vital importance to many other patients, make it possible for them to leave the hospital sooner, and I shouldn't forget to mention release more time to our doctors. Mrs. Ralph H. Burroughs Dear Editor: Your article of September 22 ' telling the youths to obtain the Kroger Manager's permission to play on a private parking lot was definitely out of order. There are three business places at each lot. H any manager made the mistake of granting such a permission, and if one of those youths was injured, who do you suppose would be sued? and by whom? As for the statement that no cars were parked there, Just what time of the night was It? It is a rare occasion when either lot is completely empty and almost as rare when somebody isn't drag racing through one. Rather ttun belittle Officer Siegel why did you not put the blame where it belongs? Just what is the School Board, the Superintendent and tbe Legal Adviser doing with PUBLIC property — that playing field at the school belongs to the people of Brighton and not .to a few select demigods. Why can't the youths play in that playing field? Respectfully, Samuel Truance 118 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. Dear Editor: The letter printed Sept 4 starting "Hear, then, the parable of the killer!" is not new nor did I write it. It WCB reprinted in Ann Arbor Church of Christ Bulletin dated July 25, 1965 — author unknown, I submitted it because I"thought it timely. Gten Hatcher. Re elect Munzel U of H Club Head At the meethg of tbe board of directors of (he University of Michigan Club of Livingston County, held in Brighton, Herbert MiHizel was re-elected president; Robert H. McFherson was elected vice-preakient; Mrs. Avis Beckwith was elected secretary, and Frances Huntington was re-elected treafltaer. The program comurittw composed of Mrs. Robert fierbst and Robert McPherson announced that the first meeting of the Club this season wH be held in ttie Community Boom of the Brighton State Bank on Oct 21. The meeting will consist of a program being conducted by the Alumni Association entiled, "Alumni m Action" and the showing of tne N.A.6JV. Elm showing the recent space flight of the Gemini program in whJcn Col. Edward White took nil historic walk in space. A second meeting wtii be held in February in Howell and » third meeting, the awards dinner, wiU also be heM » Howell fh May. Congratulations were extended, to club member Richard Robinson of Howell who was elected recently to be presfcfccrt of tne 12th District of the Alumni Assodation. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE F1,VE School Menus HOWLLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS | Pinckney Community School* UIIOAT U through 15, llJb5 Monday — Spaghetti ami nuxu sauce, buttered green beans, Letluce wedge and dressing, fruit, corn bread <tnd butter, milk. Tuesday — Pork and gravy, snipped potatoes, buttered pes*s, apple sauce, hot rolls and butler, imlk. Wednesday — Barbecue hamuurger on bun, whole kernel coin, tossed salad, prune cake aiul frosting, milk. 'ihursday — Creamed turkey, :\ hipped potatoes, Harvard oeeia, peach half, hot biscuit with butter, milk. Friday — Kish stick with tariar sauce, potato chips, cabbage, carrot, pepper slaw, cherry suL^e, whole wheat muffin with butter, milk. ALTHOUGH AKTFU FOI'lt WEEKS the body of a. woman found in ;i lom>- ly lane near Brighton, is still unidentified, the Stale Police are continuing the search for clues. The mystery deepens when after such a longtime no person has been re polled ::: i>M !::i. nor has any one come tor- ' ;ii(l with an\p information as to her identity. The body had seven bullet bounds and indications are she was killed far from where her body was What's the Latest in Pinckney HarUand School Oct. 11, Monday Baked gouLash, g Mrips purple plums, bread and butter, milk. Oc. 12, Tuesday Ground chuck, beef and gravy, bakery powder, biscuit, buttered peas, bread, butler and milk. Ut-1. 13, Wednesday Weiuer with sauerkraut, whipped potatoes, fruit jello, bread butter, milk. kristen Huhman 878-3668 Mrs. Alma Utltry and daughter, Florence, left at noon Friday on a twoweek auto trip. Headed for Rhode Island the Utleys will travel by way of Niagara Kails and Buffalo, Oct. 9, the two will help Larry Utley, their son and brother, who is stationed with the Navy there, celebrate his 20th birthday. Larry's ship, the U.S. Essex, leaves Oct. 11, to act as the recovery ship for "Gemini 6." Larry is a radar technician on board. Fall is here and so is hunting season. A few area residents heading for the wild north this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bock, Norm Miller, Tom Rumple, Glenn Vliet and Ike Vliet. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller celebrated their anniversary Monda Mrs. Lola Hall is ai home now and recovering nicely after undergoing an apendec;omy at Me- Pherson Health Center two weeks ago. The Clarence Vliets announced the unexpected arrival of a new colt la.-.L Monday. It was unexpected because the mare was just recently acquired at a sale and the Vliets didn't know the colt was to come. The colt was appropriately named "Frosty," because he was born the rribrning of the first heavy frost which ruined many area resident's plants, including plenty ot tomato plants. Mrs. Phylis Brown of Sihrr Lake was a $10 winner in the "Make Money" Contest sponsored by Kroger Stores. Mr. Palmer Retires Herb Palmer of Bast Mam St retired from Chrysler Corporation a week ago Friday after 33 \ Ccvrs and se\en months of employment with the plant in Detroit. Ki'iiiKih Crarr escaped serious injury when his car hit the telephone pok' at the corner of M- 36 and Dexter Roads, Monday murning This has been a scene for many such accidents in the past. Driver is often are blinded past. Drivers are often blinded by the sun and cut the corner too short. Pinckney Klementary School principal, Jennie Kellenberger, and Deputy Superintendent of Schools of Wash ten aw County, Howard Thayer, attended the S'.ale CurricuUim meetings in Boyne City last Thursday and Friday, the Met 23 and 24. Everyone will be glad to re-ad that Andy Singer who recently suffered a heart attack is recoven;;,' well and was allowed to return home Saturday. BRIGHTON Week of October 11, 1965 Monday — Pork Bar-B-Q on bun, buttered green beans, chilled citrus fruit, home-made sweet raisin rolls, milk. Tuesday — OkMashioned goulash or Spanish rice, combination salad, fruit jello, wholewheat or white bread end butter, milk. Wednesday—Baked meat loaf, oven-browned potatoes, vegetable strips, white cake with glazed cherries, rye or white bread and butter, milk. Thursday — Beef-pot-pie with vegetables, cabbage and green pepper sattad, creamy rice pudding with raisins and whipped topping, bread, butter, peanut butter, milk. Friday — Baked salmon patties, whipped potatoes and butter topping, buttered carrots and peas, chilled assorted fruit, ice cream, bread and butter, milk. Monday, Oct 11 Chili, chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, milk. Tuesday, Oct. 12 • Baked bet'f and noodles au Gratin, vegetables, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Oct. 13 . Spaghetti, cheese wedges, sandwiches, fruit, milk Thursday, Oct. 14 - Hot dogs, vegetables, apple streudle, milk. Friday, Oct. 15 • Macaroni and cheese, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Costly Race An 18 >ear old Howeli John We.strnnrcianJ, receded i\ jail sentence Friday alter IK1 tried to oul run the State l'ol ice in a high speed chase, According to the troopers Westmoreland trie;! to outrun the patrol car-on M-36, lost control of the car and crashed into a tree. He was uuuieU lui ui'uiMt-h und cuts, and jailed on a lvckit-ws driving charge. He appeared beiuiv JuMitv Brian Lavan Friday morning, and was firud $70 in fine and costs and seven days m jail on the reckless driving charge. He also w.is fine:! $20 for ha\'inn; rnj ur-''!'utors' license. Houghton Alumni Will MeetOct.9 The Detroit Chapter of'the Houghton College A l u m n i Association will hold its animal meeting Oct. 9th. G:30 p.m. in A u n t JemitnLi's Kitchen, Interstate 96 at Wixom Rd. The Rev. T. D. Rowditch of Brighton president of the local chapter, expects DO alumni and friends of t h e colleue to attend the meeting. Michigan hunters are r e - minded by theConservation Department that it Is unlawful to kill hawks, owls, or eagles. Notes from St. Pauls The fail ingathering of the U.T.O. blue boxes is Oct, 10th Please use your blue envelops to turn in your dorrationti. Confirmation Sunday Ls Oct. 17th. The Rev. Klmer Myers will be with us A pre-convention meeting will be held in Howell Oct. 19th for the Diocesean Convention delegates. Friday Oct. 15th Rev. and Mrs. Eidson will show the pictures of the Holy Land that the\ took on their recent trip The showing will start at six, so try and come. The 32nd Diocese an Convention will be held in Oetroit on Oct. 20th. Thursday morning, Oct. 7, there will be another chapter of God's Frozen People read and discussed. This is the Fifth Chap ter. All that have come so far seem to be enjoying it More are welcome. Mrn. Eidson is putting a lot of time and work in the Junior choir group and would like more of the young people to come. They meet at the Parish Hall Friday afternoon from 3 30 to 4:30 The KCW will meet Thursday morning al 11 30, right after the study group Bring a sandwich, tea and coffee will be served. The Huron Valley Convocation of the KCW. will meet Oct 18th a St. James Church. Dexter. Registration as at 10 AM Service of Holy Communiin at 10:30. Luncheon at 15.30. Additional information may be had by railing Dorothy Park (227-2351). The White Elephant and bake sale will be held Nov. 5th and 6th. Ada Riencr and In a Shannon are working hard on this pro ject, and would appreciate any donations you have. The Parish Hall kitchen has had a complete over hauling and is lovely in its new look. Fresh paint, cabinets, and floor covering. I c< , L a k e l a n d fin tin1 p a i l :in > *';11 s, ))••( atur llir b r i d e (if MotiU- ( . r o s s of Hamhni'K Oi1'. 2 a l l'iui'kiie.». • It you need hot moist compresses, a double boiler can he a bin help. Put the uet compresses in the upper' section of the double boiler, water in the lower, and set it on a burner over lou heat This method eliminates the possibility of scalded tinkers and also assures you ot hot compresses when the patient needs them After reheating the ^impresses a tew times, it may I);1 necessary to redampen them. • 11 win use salad oil <i ute olten for cooking, fill :i |)las1 ic s q u e e /. o bottle v. ith the oil and keep it near the stove You can easily .squirt out just the v\:\\\ annulr> 1 of oil I'se an old determent bottle with a ••^••y.]1 1<>[> H t a k e s r e p e a t e d u a ' f r U m u s a n d l e n g t h y a i r - i n g s . r».ut i t s w e l l w o r t h t h e t r - o i h S e ' • T d l ^ s t a r c h b l a c k c l o t h - m n M>J- a \ \ s o l i d c o l o r f a b - r i c m e i j / ' l \ t u r n t h e a r t i d e m s f d e o u t . a n d t h e n p r o c e e d ta y o u w o u l d w i t h a n y o t l u ^ I RENTED I T T ^ f y ^ l . THROUGH THE )>AV # WANT ADS * j • IT j . r KNIGHT Li«*u!i'iiaiil J e s s e F K i n ; ; l i l IKIS .UTIWMI m H t n y l l to a<lniniisier the Salvation Army pro- (-H'ani for Livin^'slon Counly Lt Knight is unni.in-;e<l. and a nati\ c of \ e w Atl>;ni\ Iricl. 11»- en- '.'•rrd the school for the training .is ,i Salvation Army Offwe.r ITI Sejitcrnlx-i" (jf 1%!!, and after Ins ^ r a d i u t i o i ) in 1965, wervt to Ue- ,Iroi1 to work with t.h<' >outh pro ^ r a m m the Detroit T e m p l e Corps _ P r r s i d r n i W i l l i a m M c K i n i r y w.i^ ihc j i r s i I'rcsiclenl to r u l e in , I I I auloiiM/lnle He w a s seen in 1 KWl ndiiiL: in ,i " h o r s e l e s s e . i r n a u r " o w n e d )>> Y <) Sl.iiile\ , i n v e n t o r of Hit1 L o c o m o - bile. Obituary v H K I N T I A N H I . S K N i • i , i i ^ t i . i n < M s f i i <>\ :! 1 " !•' M i l l ; M , h M i 1 t i l i i l i p . t s S " ! l U ' i V • 1 1 ! . I l i e ' l , i •, i n . ' M i i t i j . ' . , ; i i h i s i : i i i n •, I ' u l W i v i ' i i i . r , i h c i i i t a t t . i r k . ! ! • • . ( . i s l u l l N , I u l - , C , 1 8 8 0 i n N < - I ••• i . , . i M I I I d l K i i ^ t i . i n & K . 1 1 < •! i : 1 1 - H . i n x j . i i t • • ! ' ( J I S I - T I . n i l ) ' . I I M 1 i n I ! i > - I ' l l 1 ' r \ . s t . i l !• w . l 11 t i l - | i , i i i 1 n t s i n I tiHC. I n 1 ' . i ' < i t u ' ' A i - - . i ! i t r r i c ( ! t o V > M . i 1 . i i n l i p I > • I . I ' I •-• * • 11 l : i f M i . i i n •- p . 1 1 . ' I . , I I I . S i l l \ 1 ' . l l l i ' I I I . u l ' l l t l u l l t o 1 1 1 . ' 'A i l l I s . 1 -,1 l ' [ ) M i l l , ( l l . l l i l ' . 1 ( ! ] • • • [ , I I | l• , i ; i n n i t ' t o i i , . i • - . t « ' j - • ! . n ) ; ' ! i i . • ! M i . \ . . 1 . ' K s t f » l l i ' ) i i . i . i ' 1 u i . ' - . i i i I ) n T i ) , C . i l i f . , a n ; i - i n i ' l • - < > ; . , K u l i c r t O N i M i o ! 1 i i l i i 1 i i i 1 11 i i ; i [ i ( | s t 1 v i ' r , i 1 1 • ' i l •• i i . . 1 u i i i ' i , i ! s e i v i c e s w i l l b e 1M I i ! .it 1 : ^ i 1J .»1 r t m r . s ' l i t v f r o m H i ' K i ' i ' l i h I- i n i f i ' . i l U o i i n 1 w t h ' ! n ' I d ' v , H i I I I C i t ( J . K u i s o n o f - 11' l i t m i : . U u i i . i ] w i l l h e i n r . u i v i e w f ' c i n i ' l c r v , B r i g h t o n . : i ! ' M i ( K i n . » v i• , t ] I . 1 ! ttii-' f u n e r a l I n ' i i i ' Country Bred City-Wise Everyone Saves At Our Fourth Annual FREE PARKING on our newly paved drive. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8th - 9th open 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT m LAKMK IN V K M OKY 4" x K' PKK-KINISHKI) Off Ma»that's a swinger . . . the beat of University Seal: clothPS that talk the Fashion language. And the big talk now is University Seal Sport Coats made with famous Orion from DuPont. Casual two-button Continental and three^button Ivy models made of 55% Orion, Acrylic Fiber, 45% Wool. It's Orion for that luxury non-scratch feel, long life and great good looks! In colors that sing • Blue-Olive, Burgundy, Clay and Burnished Brown. Available in Hopsacks, Plaids and Herringbones. And imagine priced from only $30.00. These and other great University Seal fashions are down at O9W.JIAIN Sean Lavan on any Storm Windows ordarod during this sala. o DISCOUNT on all Itams Not On Salo - SORRY - this doas not apply to oamanl, drain tila and reduced items. STYROFOAM Paneling . . • AS LOW AS 4 35 INSULATION Per Sheet SOME t NTINISIIED AS LOW AS $2.98 FIRST (H ALITY INSULITE (4 cu. ft. bag) 1 A 49 White Ceiling Tile, 10c EA. CONSOWELD Plastic Laminate. • 35c GOOD COLOR SELECTION SQ. FT. MANY MORE ITEMS Specially Priced FOR THIS SALE. BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR THE INSIDE WORK THIS WINTER. ECONOMY 2x4x8's Parking In Reu Of Stortl HABERDASHERY undrod Thousand SUPPLY 4 Miles East of Howell and 4 Miles West of US-2S ON M-59 PHONE HOWELL 546-4710 CORNELL LUMBER PACE SIX UVTNQ8T0N COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YBAW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965 I nOTICES UWM.MO.N (OLVIV PKOHATK < OLKT Huwrll, Michigan ur LLOYD (\ GILCHiUST. THE C O I R T ORDERS: Petition of Robert Schwarz praying his account as *j)ecial tu tratur and administrator and lion for fees lie ttJ..meil. anil heirs determined. « i | | be ly, 19t>5 at T e n A M Court Publication in . Court Rule Notice. Dated Scptemlcei lii EHANCIS E " H A K K O N Attorney: *" Ben W Bouti'il 1B320 W Seven Mliu Kd. Delruil, Mich. Stpl r j '.'U, Oct. Octuijt-r ;ii J'rohaU ] % 5 I.rvrNGSTON COt STY PROBATE COl'ItT Howe!!, Michigan Estate of WILLIAM Nf. BETTER LY. Deceased THE COl'RT ORDERS: Petition of Edith M Bt-ttirly praying htT First Afcnun1 he allowed and partial distribution nf vaid Estate assigned tn jjersuns entitled Ihercto will t>t> heard O t o U T 19. 19fcS at Ten AM ftt Probate Court. Publication in Brighton Ar^us Court Ru[e Notire Dated: September 1>.1 ;<W5 FRANCIS E BAH RON .Fudge r,f Prolate Attorney : Stanley Berriman Berriman Bldg. Howell. Mich. Sept. 29. Oct. fi 13 M i l U I . D i I V I I ' . N I l < > . \ H I t o i u t.j i i.AM) < o.vnt.w T | . , C H A R L E S W A N D E R S O N u \ . J M A K . I 0 K 1 K A . N W K K S u N tu.s •AIN: 1 9 7 1 1 { i r r i T : i a \ w i i J i ' i p i i ' M a h . ^ u . Y o u a t ' i : h i T i - i i > r i ' i ' i r . ' ( l ' r : i i t .1 c e r t a i n l a n d c o n ' r . n 1 ' ( • • • i i T i r - . ^ d a l e I h e 15lh da.v "f O ' I n h c r :'»»»*•. (•> a n d b e t w e e n f e n . H C;i: iifi'i^M- n n ' J Heli-n E ( J a n i h o u s c h j s w i f e <-i t h e Itrst p a r t , a n d C h a / l . - s W A I U I I I M I I I unU M a i ' j u r n 1 Ar.iiiiMi'i h i s uife- <<[ tht1 s e c o n d p a i t is i:. d f f . u i : ' . 1 A r e a s o n of i h e i n i n i i . w i i r i i l < f t ' c P r i n c i p a l $354."Jil I n t e r e s t - k , r ' , , A u g u s t 1' ! * ! 5 4 8 5 . * i T K W S c o s r i i i . ^ i ^ l - l M 1 HL> 7 : i T o l a ! H u . $ ! ( ! 2 T l l > u o h e r e u n d c r « m l \ . / n , ! ' > • " ' " ' " i n l u r t h i - r i . u t i l . c d t t , , » i ' ' v s . n d C I I A I ' - J.ES W ANDERSON and MAK.1OIUK A N D E R S O N h i s w i f e NAIII I I C C H I V H i e s a i d | d i . d c o t U r a < t H h n v c d e s c i i l j e d t o r f i ' H e c i u n l c K s t h i ' s a i d M . n i s rtliiAi' n a m e d a i e p a i d *•> S r p l e n i i j e i 7 A ! ) 1 % 5 a n d > ' • ' . ! r i g h t s >}\vrv i n i ' l e r vv j 11 l i r d f ' f i H j c d r' • i' ; t:,«I \ - d d S a i d p r e m i s e s ; n v i j i - s c n h e d i!i s a i i i l u n r ) c o n t r a c t a s l ' o i i o u > v i z : T o w n s h i p o f B n k ' h l o r i . L j v i c u s i n i ' C o u n t y . M i c h a a n I . " t 2 2 <>f L a k e M o r r a i r n - S u M j v K m ' i n f t h - S o u t h w e s t . n i l l i t ' s o l l l h ' A ( • • > ! . •••' M C l i o n M l f e S n l K M n s t ; ', n ! t i l l ' S ' l L l t h i H s l ' . < > f S e c l i u i i l " v a m i i t i r N ' i r ' h '•n.sl : . 'if S n l j n n '.»'.' T " w n 'J N o r t l . H H I H I 1 ti E a s t H i ' i u h t o u ' l o ^ n s h i p . 1.1\ I l l u s i o n <"ouiil\ M i ' h i L ' a n i t c c o r d IMK' t o t h e p l a t i m - r e o l ' a s t e c n r i l r d in I.ilu-r 9 P a l i ' s '_'l nrrl L'2 I ' l a u Wn\ 'ii1 ( ' o u n t v R e c i it tls . D a t e Ausrust 27 1%5 S T A ' I E OK M I C H I G A N HY L F S T E H I C A K I H i O l ' S K P e c c v II diir'11'nijc,. AtloffieN I'm P l a i n ' j f f iiL'17 W V'nj-i Stfi el D e U n i t n, M i c h i g a n V I i;ew.»>d : iniO P R O B A T E C ( ) 1 ' H T H . m c l l . M l f h i c a n h M ' l A ' l ' E O K M A R Y I V W O I . K I ) , . I H K ( t ) l ( I T O R D E R S I ' l e d i t m s m u ^ f fill' w n l U ' i : s v s o i n • i.i»tn« v>iih t h i s C u u n s e n d ' m i y In i W a l l e r U e W o l f of TlamliLit,.' M i c l i i - -;HM C o u j I will he.it c l u n r . s a n d d e t e r m i n e hi-ii > of ]1ei c a s e d on D e e e i n liei- 7 ]»>5 n l 'l'l'L A M til t h e P i " t'.ite f i e r i Pviiiliciiilon in H r i R h l n n A r c u s C . i . r 1 H u l e N o t i c e D n t e . 1 : S e n t e m b e r 28 1%5 KKANCIS K RARRON -lUlk'C ' i f P r n l i a t e • AM,it ' . e \ V a n W i n k i e aiid V a i i U ' m k l e Ol'l M I T I I t. O K I ' l H I . H S A L K N O T I C E I S H E K E H Y ( i l V E N b y lie u n d e t s i g n e d l h a l o n T u e s d a y Oi•loOk.'i1 h, l%fj 1 J o(l p . m . a t « 9 5 1 l n ^ > e t , D e U n i i W a y n e C u u n t y , M i e l i i j j H i i p u t y i i c s r t . i • I A 1 % J , K o r d i ' o n v i ' i ' t i l i l i ' b e a n n K ^ r i i | i r K l e n - iifualnin n u m b e r 'Us i n e c a s e m a y '-e JVVh»\14MiM. will be held, for r iish to the highest bidder I n s p e c lion lhereof m « ) be m a d e a t 2iM \S'est Or and Rivei H n ^ h t o n Livings- 'on Cn,miy Michigan, t h e p l a c e of slni a ^ ' e !iMli-d: September 25, 1965 To- Hriyhlon Artjus Hriyhton. Michigan T'ACIKIC KINANCE CORP '(5)^11 Michigan Avenue. Wayne. Mich fi> " C Salter Sept 29. Oct. 6 I ' l i O H A T E i ( j l I i I' ''•- •> • - I M l I . I . I K •••1.1 Hi •-[• \ , [ I U K I ( J 1 I'. I U k ! - h K . S 1 ' I " < • • ! ' . • C , , i ! I ' , , M , . , v . , , , , , „ . u r i v • " i - n s i ' i j I n i s i I , • i / l l r l ••-,! . , ' c s t ; i ! i - i ; l i i r . d s t . J l . i l ! K . l i . ' N n l l C . ; a ! i - i t S i ' j j U ' j i ' I I - . i f - I > > . " i i''KA.Ni I-< K H A K K U . s (Jc-l. Ii. i.l JU '.IVINCS'l'ON COTNTY :'ii(J]{ATK C(JCRT ( I' l l -Ve :! M M 111 £tt 11 • ••- I L Y N N A WATKrtl'.l KV ' (I .M" v 1 illK C(j! H : u U D K H S I ' e l U l n r : n f , ! e i i v .1 W a l l I o u r A ; j i i « > i n > f a d m i i i i . s l j a l i m i n l K s t a t e l i e ^ : . i n l e i l L n I < i . l e i i v .1 W a t e r o u r v u ' u l ' ' . a ' H e i r s o e d e t e t ' t u n e d w i l l I K - l . e , » i . 1 O c U i h i i U r i . 1 I X J 5 , i l T i - n A \ I II.e P r o b a l ' ' CoU''t P l l b l i c H ' i ' > n in Hr IKUI > IF . Ar^'i.s [ ' n u l l R u l e N o t i c e Dai ei: S e p t e m b e r 3(1, 1%5 KKANC'TR E HAKRON •HiiU'c nl I'rnbato A ' I ' l l J , e \ ' Sluilik'lrtliil. l l l l u i i^ M c C o l j i . l c k snl K l i s i N a t i o n a l R l d g , A m , A r b o r , M i c h i g a n UCt, n 1,, _'U Urges State Up Output of Meat Plans to observe a third annual Michigan Meat Week. October 11-17, were approved by the executive committee of the Livesloek Improvement Association of Michigan at as meeting ii'l MSU's Kellogg Center. Blaque Kmrk, presitlent of the L-I-A-M., said that plans this year will be directed to place equal promotional emphasis on consumption and production of red meat animaLs it) Michigan, "In Michigan, per person consumpliun of red meat is 22 pounds more than the national average of 172 pounds, yet we are producing only 40 per cent of our own red meat needs," Knirk said. "We import mare than 100,000 ieeder calves each year from other states, yet Michigan retailers are virtually screaming lor large quanlilies of uniform quality beef, veal, pork and lamb. C O L E S Standard Service OPEN 7 DATS 7 AM TO 10 P i t Phoat 229-9984 « • E. Gd. River • Brtgbfe* STANDARD FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES ASK 8TX>U; our uiarge Account with Option Terms Sttippy's Color Ct 281 W. Grand River • Howell Pbooe 546-2106 124 W. Main St. . Brighton FREE INSTALLATION Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Phone 229-0871 846 DR. JOHN E. TULLEY Q Chiropractor Taes.-Thtirs.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Son. and Evening By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 444 W. Main St. AC 9-68S 8-66 MONUMENTS ft MARKERS SINCE 1890 MILFORD GRANITE CO. iA.I Uiltul Si. Milfofd, Mich. Phone MU 44885 M7-Wp CHIROPRACTOR X'Ray Service GEORGE PUSHIES, DC. Hours: 2-4 p.m. & &-8 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 ties, tBMiiiv 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66F BRIGHTON BEAUTY 5AL0N 128 W. North St. AC 7-3241 — Open Evenings — Air Conditioned 8-66 PAINTING Interior k Exterior Paper Hanging & Removing Wall Washing LEO KUSMIERZ AC 9-9241 6428 Avon Rd. Brighton, Mich. 4*116 8-1-66 TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E O MARA Chairman. Board of TruelMt National Association of lnva»tmant Clubs ({. 1 urn thinking of buying some bonds. The ones my broker has recommended are debentures. Would you discuss this and other types of bonds I migh Ket? A First a wonl about corpor ation l>onds in general: A bond is a kind of an I.O.U. The issuer is a borrower and the purchasers art' lenders. The issuer sells the bonds and promises to repay the principal, at a speci fied maturity date in most cas es, a.id usually to pay a set rate of interest in the meantime. Bonds are a less speculative investment than common stocks because the corporation iJ pledged to pay the bond interes first, before jt disburses divi dends on any of its stock. But because your nsk is smaller your rate of return is usually limited and does not have the possibility of dividend increases or price appreciation that might occur on the common stock of thriving corporation. Bonds have another built-in "insurance" feature lacking in common stocks: if the corporation should go out of business the bondholders have claim to its assets ahe-ad of the stock holders. This is because bond holders are creditors, whereas stockholders are the owners of the company. Now as to the various types of bonds: —Mortgage bonds, In issuing these, the corporation pledge specific assets it owns that are to be sold to pay off the bonds if the company is not able to meet its obligations on them. Such assets might be a building ur land, for instance. —Collateral trust bonds. These are secured by collateral, such as bonds or stocks in other companies, or by notes. —Debenture bonds These arc secured only by the general credit of the issuing corporation, and no specific assets have been pledged as in the case of the others discussed. This, however, doesn't mean that a debenture necessarily is a poorer risk. A corporation able to sell debentures is usually in such good financial condition and its credit so good that such bonds constitute a preferred risk. Indeed, th<' debentures'of a solid corporation might be more desirable than the mortgage bonds of a less seasoned corporation. Q. Our investment club Is eight years old. A few weeks ago we took in two new members. They insist that they should have equal voting power on all club business, including (and especially) new investments. We older members say we have more rights since we have far more at stake, Who is right? A, Bluntly, the older members. The experience of the National Association of Investment Clubs with thousands of investment clubs suggests that on all business having to do with the general club operations or policies — election of officers, acceptance of new members, etc. — the members have one vote each. But, to borrow from author George Orwell, N'AIC believes "all are equal, but some are more equal than others" when it comes to the purchase and sale of club securities. There are good, solid reasons for this. In the first place, the older members have much more at stake. In the second place, they probably have had much more experience va'.ching and taking part in stock transactions. And this "more equal" idea applies to new purchases, even though the new member's money goes into new investments on an equal basis with the others. The club is not divided up NEWCOMER? Have you. or has someone you know, just moved to a new home ? Y©ur Welcome Wagon Uottevt will call with gifts and friendly grwtingt from tht com* •unity. 229-6206 on a basis of money as it comes in, but on a basis of total holdings. Have you a question about your own or your club's investment program? Mr. O'Hara will be glad to answer it. Write to T. E. O'Hara, National Association of Investment Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231, enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. Michigan squirrel hunters had a banner .season in 1964, scoring a kill of 970,000. Obituaries DAVID H. DIPPIE David H liippiv, of 5441 Miiitar%, Bri^hto.i, passed i.way Thursday monii:ig at McPhersu. i Coiiiiiiuni'ty Health Center, following a long illness. He >.'as born June 4, 19U1 in Kirkauidia, Scotland and had been employed at the Ki:iij-Seeiey Thermos Co. plant in Ann Arbor. He is MirviveU by his wife Dell, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert Burton and a granddaughter el' Brighlon. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. from the Keehn FunenU Home, Rev. Robert BrubaKer Officiating, Burial in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton. Mrs. Ldua Faddly Dausou Mrs. Edna Paddly Dawson, sister of Ernest Paddly of Brighton was buried in Oak Grove cemetery, Milford, following funeral services at the Richard£ c:i Bird funeral home in Milford. Mrs. Dawson was 83 years old. Besides Mr. Paddly she is survived by a sister Mrs Gilbert Wolf and two grand children. She formerly taught school in Brighton Township. MRS. JEAN WILLIAMS Mr». Jean Williams, 49, of 12034 Whithorn, Detroit, was buried Friday after graveside services conducted by Rev. Robert Brubaker, at Green Oak Flaus Cemeicry. Mrs. Williaans who died following a cerebral hemorrhage. Nicholas Divald Nicholas Divald of 8338 Academy, Greon Oak Twp., passed away early Monday, Sept. 27 • following a heart attack. He was born Jan. 26, 1880 in Hungary. Mr. Divald, a resident of Green Oak Twp., for the past 43 years was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton. Surviving are five cousins; Joseph Wenzel of Flint, Matthew Wenzel of Brighton and the Misses Adele, Brigetta and Agnes Wenzel of Detroit. The Rosary will be recited at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday from the Services were held at 10:00 A.M. Wednesday from St. Patrick's Keehn Funeral Home. Funeral Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Leo McCann officiating Burial was in Calvary Ceme tery, Brighton. T "Super-Right" I TINA MARIE BOURNI Baby Tiiia Marie Bourn, of Ii:i45 Kinyon Dr. Grten Oak Twp. died at birth Sept. 28, at Me- Pherson Community Health Center, Howell. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourn, a sister Dina Kay, 3 brothers, Mark, Joseph Jr. and Jimmy Lee. Her Maternal grandfather Lloyd Warren of California, her Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Cotter, a-nd her Paternal Grandmother, Mrs. Nora Bourn of Whitmore Lake, Graveside services were conducted, Sept. 30, by Rev. Herbert Smith, burial Brighton Hills memorial Gardens. Lord, temper with tranqtdUky My manifold activity, That I may do my wortc for In very great stopikity. ity ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE PORK LOINS Full 7-Rib Portion Loin End Portion 'SUPER-RIGHT" PORK CHOPS CENTER LOIN CUTS "SUPER-RIGHT" STANDING Rib Roast First 3 Rib* 89ff 4t* & 5th Ib Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" Jj €%< Country-Style S p a r e R i b s . . . . LB " l ^ r "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR RIB HALF • » C A ^ Pork Loins LB J ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" in A CC Beef Short Ribs LB i * ^ FRESH LAKE i Q C Q * Perch i Fillets LB J T "Super-Right" Luncheon Meat Pickle & Pimento Loaf, , ^ T M M C Cooked Solomi or ^ > ^W • -LBSpiced Luncheon Meat 9^ & PKG. 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS Whole Fryers Cut-Up Fryers LB. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Thompson White Seedless GRAPES LB. MICHIGAN Sweet Cider GAL. JUG 69 NO BTL. DEPOSIT ANN PAGE QUALITY MICHIGAN SWEET, GOLDEN Carrots FOR LUNCHES OR SNACKS 2-LB. CELLO BAG 19 Bananas 2L6S 29* EACH 1 0 * ACORN OR BUTTERNUT Squash ANN PAGE LAYER CAKE MIXES White, Yellow, Spice, Marble or Devil's Food ANN PAGE Frosting Mix - - 4 99* FOR CAKES OR COOKIES A&P Coconut ^ 4 "<* 9 9 Salad Dressing Cream A&P GRADE "A" CUT 45 \&? GRADE "A" Whole Kernel or <-ream ^ p ^ ^ Golden Corn • 4l-- 5 9 59 69 39 c YELLOW CLING A&P Peaches or Sliced 4 s 99 Green Beans-- WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE Sharp Cheddar VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE MINUTE MEAL BRAND Corned Beef Hash 3"«89 NatWt. 15-OK. Marvel Ice Milk HALF GAL CTN. iane Parker, 13-Egg Recipe New Low Price! Angel Food CEiOghtF OF'clEocEk FLOUR JANI PARKER Potato LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE A&P Tuna Fish NttWr. 6 ft-OB. 4«»89C •B«B»a-iB—BBBB1__ Prices IKtcHv* ttvovfli S«t., Oct. 9rh t l * IMC. uper Markets WEDNESDAY, OCTQBEK 6, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG rORJB YEARS. PAGE SEVEN I OLYMPIC SWIMMING STAR Cynthia Goyette and Coach Roy Pouliot, are pictured here with the winners of the Winans I*ike swim. The winners were Betty Eisenhardt and Tom Kirvan. Aggies Win; Jayvee Score Victory It was sad news Friday night when the Dansville Aggies came to Pinckney to play the Pirates in the annual Homecoming game. The Aggies won 31-0. The Aggies scored their first touchdown early in the game on a short pass play. The try for the extra point was no good. Then the Pirate defense got tough and didn't allow the Aggies to score again in the half. The Pirate offense put on a couple of long drives, but were stopped by the Aggie's defense on a fumble and couldn't score. The Pirates had high hopes at the end of the half a.s the score was 6rO, and Dansville was tiring. However, early in the second half Dansville got a break, capitalized on it with a score, and really got fired up. The Pirates kept fighting but not good enough. Friday, October 8, the Pirates play at Williamston. The Pinckney Pirate Junior Varsity beat Dansville's Jayvees last Thursday for their first victory of the season. It was the Pirate Jayvees second game this year and they played a much better gam.-> than in their first contest. The final score was 12-7. One of Pinekney's two touchdowns eairw on a thrilling 75- yard run by speedster Mai Ludwig. Their other touchdown was by the other halfback, Gary Ruggles. The Dansvilleteam tried hard to score a .second touchdown to win the gam •>, as the Pirate team failed to make the extra points. The Pirate delense however, held and held until the final gun. Youngsters under 17, when hunting on lands other than where they live, must be accompanied by someone over 17, Phasing cars and bicycles may soem like a game to your dog— but it can be a deadly game. His very life is at stake, and he can easily cause serious accidents. So teach your dog not to leave the yard, regardless of what temptations beckon in the shape of a passing car, truck or bike. And since there are times when you and your dog will be away from home, and the yard limits won't hold, teach him that he must never, never chase any vehicle. How do you train your dog to stay within the yard? It is better to start when he is a young puppy. Put a strong, lightweight cord on the dog and ask someone to call him from outside the yard, or to walk another dog past him. Then when your dog leaps in pursuit, let him reach the yard limit, then pull back hard on the cord and cry "no!" Repeat this procedure again and again on all boundaries of the yard. Clinton Beats Whitmore Lake Clinton's cjuarterback Dennis Drazic hit end Bill Jedele on a 56-yard scoring pass on the ihird play from scrimmaga and the Whitmore Lake Trojans L'ould never catch up. Whitmore Lake did get to the Redskins' six-yard line twice Friday night in the first half. but middle linebacker Davo Gn.iiu'.i and del'ensi\e end Don H:..nctvvuy fired up the Clinton ;lefen»e and took over the ball. Lanky Redskin halfback Butch ilot'iztT, o'nl\ a sophomore, took a QUICK p;ich from Drazic in the 11Ii-rd staiua and rambled 62 -ards for the second score Draac hi; Jedele for 14 yards and second-string signal caller Douy Wight connected with cad (jfiie Brown in the lasi period to close out tne scurmy Wighi •-UM) picked off lv.o Trojan while uajin^; defense. Drive In For Convenient Banking Services ADDITIONAL DRIVE-IN HOURS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 4, 1965 For Our Customers' Convenience WE ARE EXTENDING THE HOURS AT OUR HOWELL DRIVE-IN FACILITY 11 HOURS PER WEEK, MAKING A TOTAL OF 43 HOURS SERVICE WEEKLY. HOURS AT THE INSIDE HOWELL OFFICE AND AT THE PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND OFFICES REMAIN THE SAME, AS FOLLOWS: The new hours for the Howell Drive-In are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. McPherson State Bank HOWELL - PINCKNEY - HARTLAND Cribbage League Play Starts Od.11 The Hell Chamber t>f Cummeree Cabbage League got off to a fast start when 22 players roni Chelsea, Lakeland, Rush Lake. IU-11 and Pinckney registered for season's play which will begin Monday. Oct. 11 at the Pinckney High School Home K c o n o m i c s room starting promptly al 7 p.m. and running lo 9 p.m. followed by u social coffee period The schedule has bwn set up for 5 weeks of league play Lo November H followed by a recess of 2 weeks for tht deer hunters. Tournament play is scheduled for November 29 and December 6 after which a selected group of players will be sent to the Ann Arbor tounuimen't for local representation. The inaugural registration was equaly divided between females and males and any players in the area that desire to participate in this fun and fellowship education are urged to report to the High School promptly at 7 p.m. next Monday. There will no charge to lake part in this community activity. School Vandals All social activities at the Brighton High School have been Curtailed until a recent case of vandalism is cleared up On the week-end of September 25 red end blue paint was sprayed on the front, sides, doors and windows of the High School. .IN'K VOW f M ' < ; i S T i : A T ! O \ i> K r i d a y , < l e t u i . r r s. I ,rf1 to n'trht. \ Y ; i ! ' I l i r k i ' V . < - j ( ; i i r n i ; i ! i o f F D A F ; K n r " 1 h i t c h " ' ' l ; t r k . t m i n c r L i o n u i v . v . , a n d h i c k **>tr\ t'li.Miii. n a t i o n a l < l i i v d o r o f ! M \ V K . F o n i M o i n r C o m - p a n y , l ' l i n l . l ' a - . > a t i < l K i c k i s f o r l > o \ > •s ! 1 i i' o 11 ^r (i I'.', • 111 •; : •* s | n » 1 1 Ko](i D e a l e r s of A m e r i c a l i o n n ' l i h t h e X a t i o n I . e a ^ u e . L a > t y e a r , (Jini.ni p e i e d ill t h e 1M\£ |\ p r o p c a l c o m p e t i t i o n will s t a r d a y . O c t o l i e r '.). .wivii by the in coopera- ;i! Football MI boys com- •;il!l. A l l l o - l on Sutur- Pinckney All Stars To Play Hamburg The Pinckney All Stars will ttiH^t UIP mighty Hamburg Hell Cats tln.s Sat. tiinht Oct. 9th. at 7:30 mi the Pinckiwv Veterans memorial lie Id. The nauif will a^ain benelit the Pinrkney Athhnir fund. The Cat:-, are a very fast and heavy team, and this y e a r ' s game promises to he a real rough one. Any team m the area wish- Bowling League Scores Frtoay Nijlit Men's League W L Bill Harveys 12 4 Drewery's 12 4 American Agg. No. 1 11 5 Beatty Shell 9 3 Popes Party Store 9 7 Pabst 8ft 7ft Wm. Reik' Ins. 7 9 Cozy Inn 7 9 Pat White's Amuse 6ft 9ft American.Agg. No. 2 5 11 Bowl-N-Bar 4 8 M.S.H.D. 1 15 LEAGUE OF THE LAKES * W L Pinctcney Typesetting . 9Vi LaRosa Howl 8 4 l>avis Construcuon 7 5 Clark's Grocery 7 5 Ike's Mobil « 6 Vein's Motor Sales 5 ^ *Hj Silver Lake Grocery . . 5 7 Hiland Gardens 5 7 Lee Standard 4 8 Blu« Water Store . . . . 4 8 Lon's Barber Shop ., ;j 9 Hiyh individual yanie: Sally Doyle, 190; Ellen McAfee, 186; Kassie Meyer, 181). High individual 3-tfame-: Sally Doyle, 516; Ellen McAfee, 204; Betty Me- Anish, 494. High team i^ame: Ike's, 793; Pinckney, 772; Davis, 765. High 3-team game: Ike's, 2352, PincKiiey, 2210; Vuw's, BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE LEAGUE Secretary • Jack V. Lollett W L Drewry .-> .12 4 Budweiser 11 5 Bob's P-re Service . .11 5 HIP Center b 7 Bowl-N-bar 9 I DeRosia's Cauuiets . . 9 7 Woodland Golf 8 8 Cee & Gee Prouuets .. b 10 Kelley Canvas 3 11 O & S Bearings U 16 BRIGHTON BOWLEKETIES Team W L Showcase ^ 4 Fisher Abrasive 12 4 Precision Sumping . ln 6 Drewry's 10 6 Thurston ^ 7 Wesson • - • & ^ Les's Service 8 & Briyhiuii Bowl 8 8 Midway Glass 7 9 Patricia's B^iKy Salon 5 U Morgan's Cointis . . . . 4 12 Shi'kell's Hardwood r lours 2 13 0 HLs and Hers 1. Alley Cats 2. Spoilers 3. Top Team 4. Hit and Miss 5. Toppers 6 Checkmates 7. Hermin's Harfm 8. Zizka'.s 9. Lucky I-our 10. Nitf Owls l f j - 1 11-5 10-6 9-7 7-9 7-9 T>-11 4 - 1 2 2 - 1 3 Women's HiKh Ind. Gamc-Aiiti Miller 170 Women's High In'J. Sprif s-Ann Miller 490 Men's High Ind. Gam^-Tom Sonars 220 Men's High Ind. Series-Bob Clark f>43 T e a m High G a n v - Alley C a t s 679 Team High S e r i e s -Alley C a t s 1918 Thurs. MornLof Ladles League W L Blue Bells 11 1 Sitters 8 4 Gabbers 7& 4>/a Sandbaggers 6 ^ 5VJ Two for One 6 6 B.V.D.'s. * 6 6 Craxy 3 5 7 No. 5 4 8 Hopefuls 3 1 Late Starters 3 1 Dreamers 3 9 Scatter Pins« , 1 11 Splits Converted: Vicki Hurlburt, 5-7 Vernette Liptak, 3-10 Sally York, 3-7-10 High G<ame: Phylus Hubbel: 177 High Series: Phyllis Hubbel, 420 Cross Country Team Debuts P i n c k n e y fli^h School on '1 ue.s- (i.iv. S e p i e m h c r 2H, niiidc il.s nil u j | tichul in a new \a)'Mly spoil A c r o s s - c o u n l r y r u n n i n g Irani h.i>. bee,i organized u n d e r l)u S|HIMMJI shi|j i»l J o h n Mui'K Tins j i i o i i c e i n i ^ e \ | » c i i c n c c c a i l h 1 .ibinil through 'In1 i-ltort> oi !• i"uiik / e / . u l k a I'ob l.'inslcad iuhii I ' n U r n d c n a;i;l l\(l Coluiiv M) Un'sc lour b i n s , I-rank. Zc/.- ulka came in tirsl wKh a time i>f 12 ;')l) for the two-niiic inn. In i n e r a l coinin-li'iion, our U>\ s c n n r in ulxni! JH the niiddli ol ;lie \'i'i wtiu w e r e i l u i n m ^ , " lUn ^ Ladies Bowling League Borst Construction 16 4 (luest House of Heauty 16 4 Ilobston's Bar 14 6 Patricia's Beauty Salon 12 8 Mary Jo Shoppe 12 8 Brighton Beauty Salon 12 8 Uber's Drug 9 11 Ewimgs Furniture 9 11 Greg's Mobil Service 9 11 finghon Bowl'n Bar 6 14 Scfa's 4 16 Sarah Coventry 1 19 High Game: D. Probst, 201 Splits: M. Spears, 6-7-10 E. Amenson, 5-7 S. Sixbey, 5-7 Brighton Industrial League Oct 3, 1965 Bogan Iras. 13 3 l^van's Haberdashery 12 4 Van Gamp Chev, 10 6 A & W Root Beer • 9 7 Q Q's 9 7 Bri Advance No. 1 8 8 Gaffney Elec. 8 8 Vr Wesson 8 8 Glen Oaks - BlaU 7 9 Greg's Mobil 6 10 Bri. Advance No. 2 4 12 Fisher Abrasive 2 14 St. Patrick's League Richard Arnett, Sec. W L Kluck's Mobil 13V4 2V2 Blatz 12 4 Busy Bee 11 5 Carling's 10 8 Marino liar 8 8 Burk Dry Wall 8 8 K of C 8 8 Robert's 6 10 Kort\ Kitchen Supply 6 10 Brighton Staff Bank 4!£ Drewry's 4 12 Brighton Bowl & Mar 4 12 Brighton Mixed League W L be llatis i'aur 15 1 Fearsome Foursome 12 4 Woodlanders 11 5 The Quads 11 5 Pun Busters 10 t> Sad Sacks 8 8 Bim/s Tiaeri 7 9 Hip Center 5 11 Wocxlchoppeis 5 11 No, 2 5 11 Mobil Specials 4 12 The Loafers A 13 Hi Ind. tftfTne, \Wnien. Kay Daw son, 189. Hi. Ind. game, men W. De Hate, 241. Hi Team yamc. l)e Hate's, 689-30-719. Hi team series: De Hates, 2077. 1111; t o p l a y t h i - A l l S t a r s ' c m ( t i n t .1(1 C i p t J 111 I l l s A s c h e l i - l u ' e n n e r .11 . m I ' l n c k i ^ ' N 1 l i t , u i i n ' t i * i *»— K I M I I U i y 11.inn,u is ,( woiulcrhil condition ci1 lor IXJS s puumiii^; on oa.skei !>..1| and l»a>eba!i i'le.iorc oui crii>s i. uunir\ t r a i n can t a k e part ;i any o l l u i a i niseis \\t' iun.il u .iiininiuiii al .'; r u n n e l s and \>w niui c l i u i be Imp l^y to have ^.^ iiuerc.su-d > ^e! in touch WIUI him (. oinc on fi-lla.s, don't Jf! Us down Michigan's Horton T r c p Law prohibit^ hunting on roads or highways in farmland areas. Milford Beats Brighton High As Brighton coach George Pneskorn and the Be-allcs would say, "Help!" It was Milford, 34-0, Friday tnght as lulflxi<'k Mike Yeager racked up four touchdowns on runs of 65, 8, 15 and 15 yards in Lho Wayne-Oakland County League game. The closest Brighton came to scoring was u marsh down to the lS-yard line. Brighton now is 1-2 overall and 0-2 in league play. Crash Hurts 2 Mrs, Edward Hettinger was slightly injured Friday evening in an auto accident on Hamel road, a mile east of Welle Road, Mrs Rettinger's car, collided with a oar driven by 25 year old Alonzo Jones, of Brighton. The accident happened on a curve, where the road was only 17 feet svidv, and vision was obscured by brush A passenger in the Reitioger car, Frederick Rettinger, wars cut on the head, and Mrs. Ret tmger suffered minor injuries to her leg. On« thorn of experience la worth whole wilderness of warning — Lowell Notice of Public Hearing According to Act 4U, Public Acts 1963 (M.S.A. 5332N (2) Hamburg Township Budget Hearing 1965-66 year to be held Wednesday, October 13, 196"), 8 p.m. HamburK Township Annex, 7209 Stone St. Copy of budget for inspection at Township office, 7209 Stone St., 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10-6x OCT. 11-17 = I IS MICHIGAN !=MEAT WEEK ENJOY THE FINEST MICHIGAN BEEF-PORK-LAMB SPONSORED BY LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Be Held at (he Brighton Twp. flail on Oct. 26th at 8:00 P.M. Hearing to he held for the purpose of changing th*» classification of a Portion of the property-de*- 'helow from (M to R-l. ,. trr'1 Ser 19 T 2 \ . RfiF. Beg. № ' W of Center Line Sec . 19. (henc e W. 870.S ft. alon g VA line, S. 547.4 ft to Cente r Hn r of Hwy. E.>i2 5 ft. alon g Cetter line of Hwy., S W15'. E 450 ft alon « Cente r of Hwy., N . filft ft tn Hrg . VI acrr s HAROL D P. LErrZ, Stec'y Rrip:hi<>n 1,TwT) . Zonin g Botrd Oct. «,l t'AC.E EIGHT LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 T FROM OUR FRIENDS ABROAD 2y LH^momi L. Doykof Dublin, Ireland "Before vcu leave Kast Africa," Gerald, my Irish fr.end said, as we sat r.i th- cool of the evening outside Nairobi* fashionable and famed \<*w Stanley Hotel, "you must ^ivc yourself time to visit one of our Game Reserves. It is a miique experience and you will bnn.^ home memories whnh will tx1 with you for many a day " Kenya is ven' well .served with the numlxT of Gam-.1 Re serves and National Parks. which cater for all th«' varied requirements of the ever-increasing number of tourists who are including Kenya ?n iheir African "safari" but, for a variety of reasons, I decided to visit the Masai Amboseli Game Reservo which is situated approximately 141) miles from Nairobi and lies immediately north of Mount Kilimanjaro. Early the following nionu:i.^, I set out by car with Hassan, a cheerful well-informed U.TC. driver at the wheel. After about twenty miles on the mam tarmat' road, leading south out of Nairobi, we swung on to a dusty murrain track which was, for toe greater part of the eighty odd miles to the Nuinar^a Ri\ LT Hotel, extremely bumpy hut I soon for.L^i! my discomfort when, in the momi:)!;'* early litfht, Hassan suddenly pointed out a M l l . l i . l V In the eourse of the trip, W" Came UJXJJI wildeb<?este, impula, zebra, Grant s gazelle and, occasionally, we met groups of Masa: trilx'snif*n walking along the ed^e of the road The Amboseli Game Reserve' us situated in the heart of the Masai territory and I must say fhat from th*' very brief encounters which I had with the Masai people, in the Reserve and elsewhere in Kenya, I found them to be friendly and cheerful, despite their reputation for haughtiness. However, as an indication of the march of progress, i was somewhat taken aback when, taking a photograph of a Masai inoruTi or warrior, I was asked for a ••gihng;" — he justifiably, f suppose, on reflection — demanded his shilling "model \ot so many years ago, the Masai were greatly feared among the tribes of Last Africa for, with their rigidly-disciplined regiments of Moran (somenfUAKES DRIVE ON GRAND WIVf R MILl LASJ Of BHM.nfMN Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 | (NOTICE) NOW OPEN FRIDAY,SATURDAY,SUNDAY.ONLY FRIDAY,SATURDAY,SUNDAY OCTOBER 6,9.10 \ r BACKUS: JANE 6REER WARREN BEPBER BIU.YDEWWE& lassPETER I A W F O R D - K W Q O N WEIS v a v MILTON EBBINS ROHALD ALEXANDER » T w i « A CHRISLAW PRODUCTION - S UWTED ttTBTS TECHNICOLOR AND SCO* li HUMLl » LWTEO tfTtSIS 3CW0S The Wildest Showdown The West Ever Saw I TOfeLUROCKl TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION1 I*IMM4 a n uume uTisij T M | A T R E what akin to the better known Zulu linois), they spread terror and destruction m their path. In 1911, the tribe was moved into a centralized area approximating to half the size of Ireland and while Masai mjran, today, still blood their spears on Uo.is which savage their cattle, the tribal population of roughly 150,000 basically leads a nomadic, pastoral existence and considerable strides have been made, in recent years, in the introduction of educational facilities. Shortly after we passed the Namanga River trading post, we came to one of the gates to the Reserve. At this point, one pays the reasonable admission fee of 5/- per person plus 10/- for the car; u Game Ranger of Che African District Council joined us for the trip of 45 miles from the ^:Ue to the Ol Tukai Lodge. l! was an uneventful journey and, about 7 miles before we reached the lodge, we crossed an araa which is commonly known as Lake Amboseli. This is a flat, parched lake bed and it is only in seasons of exceptionally heavy ram that one may see occasional surface water. As we crossed the dry-weather track, I witnessed the most striking heat mirage that I have seen in my travels throughout tropical countries and I could believe readily that at times it is virtually impossible to distinguish between mirage and surface water. On arrival at the Ol Tukai lodge, I was mot by Moses, one of the two African Game Wardens in Kenya and, having signed the register, I was shown to or>e of the double cottages, which comprises part of the 34 beds available. As well as the double cottage accommodation, the lodge boasts 3 family banda or chalets and one V.I.P. cottage and there is more room for 16 persons in a nearby permanent tented camp. My room, with private bathroom and toilet, was spotlessly clean and the bed had the added protection of a mosquito net. The daily full pension charge per person in the cottage is 65/-, while in the tented camp, which is run by Ker & Downey Safaris Ltd., the charges are even more reasonable. The park is open all the year around but, nevertheless, dependent on the conditions of the road, there are two recognized "seasons," namely, from December 15th to April 15th and from June Lst to October 31st. During lundi, Moses told me that the area of 1260 square miles was established as a Masai and Game Reserve as recently as 1948 and, today, a little more than 2,000 Masai live wi'thin the confines of the Reserve. The location tar the lodge, which is 4,000 ft. above sea level, was chosen primarily because of the permanent flow of spring water from nearby Ml. Kilimanjaro. This 19,500 ft. extinct volcano — the highest mourvtain in Africa — of which the snow-capped peak of Kibo is known to the Masai as the House of God" forms what must be one of the most stun ning backdrops to any bar in the world. A touch of dfestan Dubhn waB the ubiquitous bottle of Guinness prominently display ed on one of tfie shelves . . . The Kenya government is mounting a campaign to in crease the flow of tourists to the country and, naturally, one of the chief attractions which they are selling is safari noli days. Although the speed and ease of jet transportation axe bringing these holidays with a difference withm the reach oi an increasing number, to date apart from the American traffic, the biggest response from Europe has been from the af fluent clubs and societies of Ger many and Switzerland. In addi tion, residents of Nairobi and other towns frequently trave out to the Lodge for a weekend of tranquility away from it all While waiting for the Ranger to join us, some of the notices in the lodge caught my aitten tion, one, in particular stressing that in the event of the car breaking down, one should only allow the Ranger to return for assistance and, under no car cumstances, should any attempt be made to walk back to the lodge. Even more down to earth was the statement that the animals in the park are dangerous aud that visitors should stay in their cars at all times. When viewing the game, you are no' obliged to have a Ranger along but his presence is a fairly ob vious guarantee that the largest number and the greatest variety of same will be "spotted," with the minimum mileage and ef fort. A supremely more import ant consideration from my poini of view was the assurance thai there never had been a fatal accident under Ranger guidance!!! At about 3:30 that afternoon Hassan, the Ranger and I set off for my first experience of game viewing in Africa. Within a matter of 3 or 4 moles from the lodge, the Ranger tapped Hassan on the shoulder and our Land Rover stopped. At first, I could see nothing but then, following the direction of the Ranger's arm, I picked out an elephant and baby crunching through the long grass. Shortly after that, as we rounded the corner of the track, we had to halt as an old maile lion was sprawled comfortably across the path; in the bush, a few yards away, the lioness and cubs watched our every movement with disconcertingly keen interest. We had no alternative eventually but to reverse the Land Rover and set off on another route. It is generally acknowledged that Serengeti is renowned for its lions, Tsavo for its elephants and the Queen Elizabeth Park in Uganda for its buffalo hjerds but Amboseli must surely be unrivalled for its concentration of big game in a comparatively small area. The special attractions, at the same time, in Amboseli are the rhino and elephant populations while the very large number of species of birds which congregate around Lake Amboseli make the Reserve a veritable paradise for omiitholo- All P Everything Must Go ut to Cost a Save BIG On d Be INLAID LINOLEUM WALL COVERING PAINT AND PAINT SUPPLIES WALL & CEILING PAPER WINDOW SHADES BAT TRAVERSE & CURTAIN RODS ROOM FIX1 ADHESIVES AND ALL ACCESSORIES BOZARTH FLOOR COVERING 202 S. MICHIGAN HOWELL " gists and photographers stoke. That afternoon, I only spent a little over two hours spotting but ki that short time, I saw giraffe, impak, zebra, cheetah, Grant's and Thomson's gazelle, two separate prides of Hons, w t e - beeste, several elephants, etc., but I think that oamng unexpectedly on a formftdable and vicious-looking rtiinoceros, waddling through the undergrowth, was THE experience of the day — and 1 feel that it was for Hassan tool The day passed very quickly and it was with regret thatt we finally made our way back to Che lodge, bearing in mind the camp warning that ore "should allow plenty of time to arrive at the lodge before dark and make due allowances for delay beforehand and not excuses afterwards." I suppose that Amboseli has only one drawback and that is, the indescribably fine dust ^the soil is, in the main, dry white lava) which covers you from head to toe. It has defied the efforts of modern car manufacturers to exclude it but after a most refreshing bath, 1 quickly iorgot this inconvenience. The other guests at the lodge were three Italian engineers o;i leave from Mogadishu and, thai night, a« we sat around the blazis: g log lire on the patio, we exchanged experiences of the day's viewing While chatting over sundowners, the Warden explained that iif we heard any sounds that go bump in the mgln, we should not be too worru vl as the elephants and lions cftc*:i pay nocturnal visits to the lodge, /'rankly, I thought that tins. o,as just another tale to impress gullible tourists but. the iui lowing morning, when I was packing my case in the banda, trie servant called to me to come to see what I thought was the "erpent; or snake. About 150 yards away from the cottage was the biggest elephant that I have ever SLIMI; it was contentedly munching the leaves of the trees . . . But, I know that the lasting memory which I will take from i.iat night in Africa was the sight of Mount Kilimanjaro, 29 miles away on the borders of Tcuiganyika, wreathed in cloud and moonlight. Framed between the two yellow fever trees, it was, as Gerald had promised, "a unique experience" and the stuff of which memories are made. HONORED for almost 100 years of collective service to the 4-H program were these five persons at a 4-H Leaders Recognition Tiancjuet at Kowierville Fairgrounds. They are (left to right): Wayne Geer. Stockbridge. IS years; Mrs. Edgar Eckharl. Fowk'rville, IS years; Art De- Forest. Ilowell. 15 years; Robert Munsell, Fowlerville, 20 years, and Kenneth Peck ins, Howell. 22 years. Some 70 other Livingston County 4-H leaders were cited for service at the annual affair, sponsored by the Detroit Edison Co. STUDY CLUB • 'International Opportunities for young people" is the scheduled lesson to be reviewed at the monthly meeting of the Teen Age Guidance Study Club. Oct. 13.. Hostess for the month will be Mrs. Otto Schreen who lives at 5050 U.S. 23, Brighton. Material for the program will be a uxume of a1 speech given by Dr. Zelma George at the Michigan State College Extension week. Dr. George formerly a delegate to the United Nations, spoke on the "Change and Conflict Around the World'; A business meeting and surprise roll call will precede the evenings' topic and will include reports from committee chairmen. These chairmen appointed by the president at the September meeting are Historian, Mrs. Donald Warner; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Otto Schreer; Flowers and Cards, Mrs. Frank Virellen; float, Mrs. Tom Mitchell; Honor Banquet, Mrs. Chester Cramer; bake sale, Mrs. Frank Verellen and callers, Mrs. Robert Herbst, Mrs. John Peinala and Mrs. Otto Schreer. The county's 4-H leaders were honored Wednesday night at the Detroit Edison sponsored recognition banquet. Tiie coordinator of student programs at Michigan State University, Norman Brown,delivered the main address. Fifteen of the leaders received special recognition at the banquet, with special awards given to " year leaders, two who had served as leaders for ten years, and one who had served 15 y e a r s , and another twenty years. Mr. Arthur DeForrest of Howell, a fifte'en year leader, Mrs. Gale Westmorland who has served 17 years. Mrs Edgar Eckhart and Wayne Geer, 18 year leaders, Robert Munsell who has served 20 years and Kenneth Peckins and Kenneth Steinacker who have each served 22 years were also given special recognition. The director of 4-H services in Livingston County, Duane Girbarh, presented two awards to businesses who have contributed to 4-H work in the county. Awards went to the Detroit Edison company which sponsored the banquet, and also sponsored a picnic for the 4-H members in the summer, and has offered much help in leadership during the year, and the McPherson S t a t e Bank, which has sponsored a trjp to Chicago for 10 outstanding- 4-H members for several years. Nartland Chorus To Stage Messiah On Oct. 4, the Hartland Community Chorus began rehearsals for this year's performance of Handel's "Messiah". Rehearsals are held In the H a r t l a n d Music Hall at 8 o'clock in the evening. All church and school choir members and other vocalists a r e urged to take part in this great masterpiece. The performance will be held Sunday, Dec. 12. START THE WHEELS ROLLING FOR A NEW CAR LOAN TODAY! MAKY TITTERTOIN Miss Mary Edith Titterton has joined the staff at McPherson Community Health Center as a physicail therapist. She will assist Carl Syvertson, who heads the department of physical ther- In buying a new car, you're faced with many decisions. But when it comes to making that "money" decision, let us help you make it. Put yourself in the driving seat . . . finance with us now. Miss Titterton's home was Barrington, Illinois. For a year, she worked at Buck Presbyterian Church, New York City with nursery classes, the youth choir, and the youth bellringers. She returned to school, this time ait University of Michigan where she received her master's degree. She taught two years aft Jackson Junior College, Michigan. After three years teaching, she returned to Ann Arbor for post graduate work Ask Your Dealer Won't Vanish one-comptny insurance utownftn v»ai*h after yon boy a poUey. Not independent imaanc « aienU. Aa independent agents, we give you continuing, personal service. If you have a loss we're at your side, seeing that your claim is paid fast, fairly. Get added service at no added cost Stop in soon. OLT PAR 307 VP. Main St. 7525 E. M-3ft 300 W. NORTH 229-9581 Brighton State Bank WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG TOR 85 YEARS PACK SINK GOOD STOCK NEW * USED • DEMOS SELLING AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES MANY FINE VALUES Stop In and See The Friendly Fellows SMITH FORD SALES (HOWELL SHOPPING PLAZA) MIIECTONES FIRST" TRUCK^rO"TffO53~THr AMERICAN CONTINENT SUCCESSFULLY WAS A FOUR-CYLINDER SAURER, WHICH MADE THE TRIP IN TWO LEGS, STARTING THE FIRST IN MARCH, 1911. THE SWISSBUILT TRUCK, WHICH OVERCAME SUCH OBSTACLES AS BOULDER-STREWN RIVER BEDS OR RAILROAD TRACKS BY CARRYING ITS OWN "HIGHWAY" IN THE FORM OF LUMBER, TRAVELED FIRST FROM DENVER TO SAN FRANCISCO. IT THEN RETURNED BY RAIL TO PUEBLO, COLORADO, TO CONTINUE ITS JOURNEY EASTWARD UNDER ITS OWN POWER, ARRIVING IN NEW YORK CITY AUGUST 2, 1 9 1 1 . The 1966 Cadillac styling story is highlighted from the rear by a redesigned deck lid, new lighting in restyled bumper outers, and a new rear bumper with the lower half painted in body color. A striking new front appearance is achieved through the reduction of chrome and particular attention to lighting detail. It remains unmistakably Cadillac, retaining the traditional cross-hatch grille design. , ^/KA. .—.H - ^ ^ Key features of the two most successful cars ever introduced — the Falcon and the Mustang — are combined in the 1966 Falcon. The Mustang styling influence is readily apparent in the long hood, short rear deck, rear quarter "hop-up ' and round wheel openings of this 1966 Falcon Futura Sports Coupe. The 1966 Falcon has new roominess, outstanding economy and technical innovations. Lengthened wheelbaue and -wider tread improve riding comfort. Reversible keys and keyless locking, curved »ide glass and integrated air conditioning are among other customer comfort and convenience features in the 1966 Falcon. The 1966 Falcons will be in Ford dealer showrooms October 1. i Methodist Church I Mrs. William Chaplin, Mrs. R a l p h LewAllen, and M r s . Stanley Tarrant attended the School of Churchmanship at the F i r s t Methodist Church of Ypsilanti in order to prepare themselves t o teach 'in t h e Church School more effectively. These sessions are conducted every Tuesday night through October 26th. Attending the Inter-Board School of Instruction at Ann Arbor, First Methodist Church were Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Auty, Mrs. I. L. Bailey, Mrs. DRIVE AN OK DEAL TODAY ill Root Chevrolet CHEVY 9-Passonger Wagon $1615 1963 V-8, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY $1495 1962 9-PASSENGER WAGON, V-8, AUTOMATIC, R & H, WWs. FALCON $595 1961 RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY .....$1095 1961 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, R & H, AUTOMATIC WWs. PONTIAC $1145 1961 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP, P.S., P.B., R & H , AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY $1995 1964 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, R & H, P. S. & P. B., AUTOMATIC, WWs. FORD $ 1962 FAIRLANE "500* 4-DR., 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R & H , WWs. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $1795 1963 RED WITH WHITE TOP P.S., P.B., AUTOMATIC RADIO AND HEATER AND W.W.S. LOW MILEAGE. 20 Minute* From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. »•» CHEVROLET Phonft 474-0500 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 aun. to 9 p-m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 aum. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. Leslie Oliver, anu Robert Brubaker. The meeting was held on Thursday, September 30th. A good group of Methodist Men enjoyed their breakfast together on Sunday morning, October 3rd. Lloyd French and L e s l i e Oliver prepared the breakfast, Tom Kluck conducted the business meeting, and Don Hollums presented a very interesting program on nature and conservation. Don's father, a sheriff from Texas, a l s o visited the meeting and managed to prevent any gunfights. T he Methodist Youth Fellowship visited the Brighton Hospital and was given a special tour by the Rev. Charles Kent, chaplain. Don Carney and Karen Taylor helped to conduct the business meeting a f t e r their return to the fellowship hall, Shpri Fisher, Luanne Eikhoff, Keith Bufford, and Larry Rockwell will help p l a n the retreat (October 23-24) in general, and Karen Taylor, Don Carney, and Keith Bufford will take care of the food for the retreat. Next Sunday, October 10th, at 2:15 p.m., the MYF w i l l leave for the Chelsea Methodist Home from church. Members and friends of the church are invited to bring commercially canned vegetables, fresh fruit, and cash donations to take to the older people at Chelsea. The "Know Your Bible" series under the direction of lay leader, Gilbert Auty .was initiated on Sunday evening, October 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. The group will continue to meet weekly. The ecumenical study group met at the home of the Robert Eidson's on Sunday night, October 3rd, at 8 p.m. The group' will meet next Sunday at the R o b e r t Brubaker's, studying chapter 3 of Galatians. Couples of all denominations are cordially invited to share m this venture. The Sarah Circle met with Bernice Thompson on Monday, October 4th. The Bloodmobile committee met in the church study on October 5th, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. The parsonage committee met at the parsonage on October 5th, at 8 p.m. The membership training class for high school youth will meet in the church kitchen on Wednesday evening, October 6th, from 7 to 8 p.m. The Lydia Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. William Chaplin on Wednesday, October 6th, at 8 p.m. The Miriam Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Mohlman on October 6th, at 8 p.m. The steering committee for the Every Member Visitation will meet at the church parlor on Thursday, October 7th, at 7:30 p.m. The nominating committee will meet in the church study on Tuesday, October 12th, from 7 to 8 p.m. The membership training class for adults will mr?et at the parsonage on Sunday morning, October 10th, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The membership training class for interntediates will meet from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, October 11th. The first meeting for young unmarried a d u l t s from the Brighton area will take place on Wednesday, October 13th, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McColluch, 6072 Briggs Lake Road. The new group is for seniors in high school and those out of high school. It i s open to people of all denominations. This coming Sunday, October 10th, the Rev. Robert Brubaker will be preaching on "On Keeping The Right Sec r e t s " . Rich ityling, luxury prevail in 1966 Caprice Coupe Chevrolet's newest addition for 1966 the luxurious Caprice Cu&* torn Coupe, LAST CHANCE TO SAVE HUNDREDS $ $ $400,000" I N V E N T O R Y S A L E WE MUST UNLOAD OVER 200 %65 Chryslers - Ply mouths - Furys Satellites - Valiants - Barracudas EVERYTHING MUST GO! COME IN TODAY, MAKE US AN OFFER $99 DOWN DELIVERS DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 ISLAND LAKE 2 BEDROOM summer cottage, furnished, a good off-sea son buy. 14,000. Must be seer to appreciate. 1750.00 down JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement, breezeway, 2 car attached garage, extra 'large lot Price reduced for quick sale. $19,500. Terms arranged. COMMERCIAL VACANT 180 x 400 Grand River frontage close to US-23. $11,500 with excellent terms. VACANT LOTS ft ACRES 2 TEN ACRE PARCELS on Spencer Rd. $6,500 and $5,500. Excellent terms. 20% dawn. 100 x 300 BLDG. SITES on Hamburg Rd V4 mile from Huron River. Excellent terms. 10% down. 5 4 10 ACRE restricted building sites, slightly rolling, • a c t - top road, close to 1-96 interchange. Brighton school district 20% down, excellent terms. SMALL FARMS 12 ACRES, */« mile blacktop road frontage, 4 bedroom home, only four year* old, 8 miles northeast of Howell, Hartland school district. $18,000. $4,000 down. CITY OF BRIGHTON 4 BEDROOM HOME, located close to shopping and school, 1^ baths, large dining room and kitchen, living room, ideal for large family, priced to sell. $15,500. FHA k GI available. 4 BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL, extra large lot, close to shopping and school, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, walk out family room with fireplace, built-ira in kitchen, dining area, only two years ok). $27,500. FHA available. FONDA LAKE 2 BEDROOM year around home, completely furnished, lake front, has nice beach and landscaping. $17,500 with terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton . AC 7-3101 Curtain Will Be Going Up Oct. 14 3 Bi Days & Nights Oct. 14th 15th 16th GIFTS for all Door Prizes Refreshments Don't Miss the GRAND SH0WINC of the '66 Cadillac Oldsmobile and Presenting the 8th Wonder of the World a new concept in cats... "TOR ON ADO" SEE THEM ALL AT THE DEALERSHIP FOUNDED 0* SALES AND SERVICE Don Main - Oldsmobile-Cadillac 2321 E. trwl Mm HOWELL MtMM PAGE TEN LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE BvOt HOOMS T o r Peopfe Who By HaroM OttTtr 1817 X. Gimad KiTcr - Plum 227-1021 i: S2M4S2 • 22»-ft432 • IU-0M5 • 487-7836 BRIGHTON: Brick & block ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, wardrobe closets, carpeting & drapes, alum, storms & screens, oil H A. heat, woll decorated. $12,000. Terms. GEORGIAN COLONIAL: 5 Ixxiroorm, country jtitehen with fireplace, 21/a tiled baths, kitchen complete with builMns, walkout twsement. This elegant home for spacious, gracious liv- BRIGHTON: 3 bedrooms, 60x122 lot, gas boat, newly decorated, Blum, storms & screens, excellent condition. $11,800. Terms. SOUTH LYON: 4 bedrooms, brick ranch, gas heat, kitchen with built-ins, carpeting & drapes, fenced, ceramic tile bath, tool shed;* full basement, water softener, disposal, good location. $18,100. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON: 5 bedrooms, 70x132 lot, oil H.A. heat, large liv. room with fireplace, 2 car garage, city water 6 sewer, close to shopping. Terms. $16,000. COUNTRY: 11 acres, live stream, 30x60 pole barn with 10 box stalls & exercise? ring, 2 bedroom home, liv. room with fireplace, paneled yrterior, oil H.A. heat. Terms. BASS LAKE: 4 bedroom brick ranch, carpeting & drapes, kitchen complete with all built-ins, excellent beach, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths with ceramic tile, walk-out basement, balcony overlooking Lake, alum, storms & screens. A REAL BEAUTY. Terras. FARMETTES: 2Va - 5 - 10 acre parcels, well restricted, close to 1-96. Terms. BIG CROOKED LAKE: COTTAGE: 2 bedrooms, fireplace, some furnishings, 120 ft lakefront with excellent beach, priced to sell. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: Brick bHevel, 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with built-ins, 2 tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, large liv. dining room, dinette, pantry, large wardrobe closets, balcony, wooded lot. Quiz Gives Door Score Is your front door simply a way to get into the house? Otis it a carefully-planned, hospitable entrance? If you can answer yes to the following questions, your entrance rates an "A." If not, it's time you took a critical look, at your front door. 1.—Is the view of the door unobstructed by trees or shrubbery? 2.—Ls the street number visible from a car driving by? 3.—Is there a safe, uncluttered walk from the curb or driveway to the door? 4,—Are the steps safe, comllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIBIIMfeilllUIIIHIIftM fortably-spaced and easily seen? 5.—Is your front door distinctive? It is a simple matter to replace a dull-appearing entrance door with an attractive stock panel door of ponrlerosa pine 6.—Have you selected name and number plates, knobs, latches, knockers or bells that are appropriate to the door style? 7.—Is the approach to the door well-lighted at night? ! • im sa • • mm a DONALD HENKELMAN CO. Homes in Every Price Range LAKE PROPERTY LAKE CHLMLNG — 2 bedroom Innuv < easement to the beach, economical \u hi\it, little home for a small family. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, fenced in >urd, plenty of trees, central location. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes «_•%*•;•> thing. TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area • living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down $69.50 per month. FHA financing available gage. YEAR AROUND iakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA AN OLD FRENCH MARQUEE cut stone mansion, 4 large bedrooms, IV2 baths, huge recreation room with a gracious veranda glassed porch overlooking beautiful Winans Lake, an old English living room with an Italian marble based fireplace with a cut stone mantel, a dining room wrth enough room to seat 12, steam heat and air conditioning and a 2 car garage. YOU MUST BE QUALIFIED BEFORE WE SHOW THIS GRACEFUL HOME BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, get in the gala social life at Wiruins Lake. You are qualified for the Lakeland Golf Club and fur further entreatment for quiet living in this hilly wooded countryside lake, no boats with motors allowed. ABOUT 300 FT. FRONTAGE un private lake. \2 mile from Howell city limits, an exceptionally beautiful 3 bedroom home with plaster and wood paneling throughout. Large living room and dining area, Kitchen with built-ins, birch cabinets, l>/2 baths, large finished breezeway and attached garage, full basement with recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. Price $23,320 with reasonable down payment. NEAT HOME on Ore Lake, frame, 2 story, S Dedrooms, bath, large living room, dinette and big kitchen, school bus route. $11,500. 4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS with beautiful decor. :l baths, full basement, large recreation room. 2 fiTepLaces, fenced in swimming pool, on four beautiful landscaped lots. This home was built for people who want home of discriminating taste. See it today. Only $3000 down, FHA financing available, payments to suit HOWELL HOMES REAL VALUE in almost new home, 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with built-ms m kitchen, large living room, dining space, nylon carpet, attached garage, small building for pets. Lot 110 \ 220. Price $16,000. FHA available. BRAND NEW RANCH HOME on large lot. 3 spacious bedrooms with bi-fold closet doors, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures and built-in 'anity. Linen closets, large living room, dining irea with sliding patio doors. Well planned kitchn with latest built-ins. Wet plaster, select oak floors throughout the house, attached 2 car garage. $18,900. FHA available. INVESTORS PROPERTY 243 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $200,000 with long range financing program. BRIGHTON AREA .' Ki.DKOOVI '( Bl-:i)KOO>l. 1 bath 1 , I t ' l H V l l V . i ' 1 ! 1 7 7 . 0 1 ) i i K i •. 12 \ 15 HA 3 K K D R O U . M . w i i i i i u L l i i ; u a i « . i n i U i . i i O J I c u i i - ditiomn^, ! VJLL jiaruKi', ieiiced surd. $U down. 0 ]>rr month. You inu^l .SCT il lo believe it. BKDROOM HOME, 1 bath, carport, good size lot. fenced m. $11,UUU. $0 down, $350.1)0 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. 2 BEDROOM HOME • $9,000.1)0. Central Brighton area. $0 down. $350.1)1) closing costs $«9 JU per month includes everything. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 12x24 yuru«i.\ master bedroom 12x14. storm windows, good size lot Sidewalks, close to shopping, schools and churches. $0 down. $290 closing cost. KISSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing available. TKKMS. $U DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST Approx. $69.50 monthly, includes principal. taxes, interest and insurance. 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, neat clean home, close lo .town. Now reduced $1,01)0 for quick sale, with $0 down, closing cost $300, monthly payments ot $S5 includes principal, taxes, interest & insurance, BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM brick home in heart ot Brighton, Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing available COUNTRY LIVING ONE BEDROOM HOME un hillside with, geous fireplace in living room. Walk-iAii men: to the breathtaking flowing Huron River. Lot 50 x 25lt ft Magnificent countryside scen- \TV A Mral at *IO,til>O with $2,000 down NEA> ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home, garage, basement, fireplace, large lot. close to country store and beautiful surroundings Priced at only $17,000 with only $600.00 down FHA available SEE THIS 1 BEDROOM HOME with 11 rolling acres, two owners, old American country home. elegant fireplace that reminds \ou of comfort and hospitality King size walk-in closets, bathroom with sparkling ceramic tile matches soft white porcelain fixtures. Big breezy capturing windows in these corner bedrooms. Perfect setting for entertaining with graciousness in the dining room A vestibule that gives you a cheerful greeting to the visitors. Huge 4 car garage with tool shed and storehouse Huge country porch overlooking landscaped yard. $2500.00 down KHA financing available. GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large well land scaped lot in low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breeze-way 2 4 <-"ar garage *22.- 500 Terms OLDER HOME »u o line neighborhood, neeus re pairs • new 1\2 car garage, in a beautiful coun- 1 r\ seituig reduced lu $15,000 FARMS & VACANT i»u U RES Including 10 acres private lake. Front- J.-'1 i'ii '•> roads $1,000 an acre. 25 ACRES - $1100 an acre near Brighton. JW7 ACRES • Sluu.lAR niMi- Cuhoctah • beel pro- UUClHIll <y ACRES - $JOU an j a v , near Howe[l •to ACRES - jbUO an acre, near Howell. W ACRES . $22,000. near Kowlerville. li.UUO dn., $50 mo 157 ACRES - $35u an acie. near Fuwlerville. House and tarni buildings 115 ACRKS plus u 4 bedroom home - $121,900 - Whitmore Lake. 213 ACRES - -500 an acre, near South Lyon. SO ACRES plus 3 bedroom home . $75,000, in Hamburg. *0 ACRES - $1,000 an acre, m Hamburg. H.6 ACRES with river centering property • $7500, m Brighton MUCK 30 ACRES, well drained and productive. y2 mile frontage on blacktop road. Good for sod larm Price $11,000 209 ACRES with -river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. 50 ACRES near Howell, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. 3>17.OOO (iood terms. IHO LOTS on Horizon Hills. $3,200 i ITY OK HOWELL — Vacant lot 100 x 100. Sewer and water. Near new Recreation Center and south West School. This 10,000 sq. ft. lot for quick sale. $3,000 TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,200. courun close to Brighton - priced to sell. 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach $1,000. Terms. KOCH HURON RIVER LOTS. 11500 each. Large trees on property. 15« LOTS, water system available. $500 each. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. T ' T l l I 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE Small Closing Cost. Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a S%% 30 Year Contract. 3 Bedroom 1 bath homes $69.50 a month including everything. MILFORD LOVEL\ < \ E W BEDROOM Buck In-level atiuclu'ri 2 car garage overlooking Beautiful Pri- \uic lake This home is ready for *pp. A real buy at siiii.ooij. ' l e m i s . BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home In village of Milford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely ^landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high scnool Only $450 down, plus closing costs, BUSINESS BE AC IV PARLOR, downtown Brighton, 6 dryers, manicure tables, desk, 3 chairs, display case. >-as heat Showing good income. Moderate price. Commercial Property: VN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 21 acres in City of Brighton at $350 per acre. Terms 194' x 150' LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,750. Could be zoned commercial 20 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms, 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell — $23,000. Terms We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. n . o_w , • 1 3 3 4V- G r a n d R i v e r Across from the Canopy FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 £52L£liXL:. A ^ MM069 30768 Grand Riyer DETROIT - KE 8-4422 20356 Grand River ^m s B I E mm s s S • • BI Color Hits New Nail on the Head The battle for perfect color coordination won't be lost for want of a nail. Manufacturers of mineral fiber house siding are now supplying nails colored to match the hues of the prefinished siding. When used to apply the siding, the nails blend to match — and thus "disappear." With siding, nails and trim all pre-finished, a mineral fiber installation needs no painting. Michigan hunters are not required to have small game licenses when they hunt on their own enclosed farmland upon which they live. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED ItnitMMflate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake, Mich. KMpire 3-2511 or 3-108* t-f-x LAKEFRONT Home between Howell and Pinckney. 3 B.R. Gas heat. Panel & dry wall interior. Very well insulated. Storms & screens. $16,500.00. 2 B.R. COUNTRY HOME near Brighton on paved road. Approx. 3/2 acre. 10' x 12' tool shed. Garden spot. Ail in good repair. $8500.00. RENTAL. 2 B.R. Oil furnace, full basement. V/i miles from Brighton. $75.00 per mo. CHOICE BUILDING SITE, ft acre in well established subdivision in country. $3500.00. COUNTRY HOME on 1 acre near Brighton on paved road. Family room, utility room and screened patio. Well insulated. Oil furnace. $11,500.00 — Convenient Tenns. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY ReaL Estate and Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. # REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • 1UILDINO BRIGHTON - 102 E. Grand River PHONE 313-227-1131 HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2S80 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY HOWELL—75 x 160* Crry lot - good building site - nice neighborhood. Price reduced to $900. VC 2204. HOWELL . Colonial home - 4 spacious BR's • gas heat • full lot - good location • well worth $14,200. Terms. H 1866. BRIGHTON - 3 BR home • 12x24 recreaflion room - large kitchen • garage - gas furnace. $11,200. $1,500 dn. E 2214. HIGHLAND • new 3 BR ranch with full basement - 2 car garage . 1V6 baths - built-ins • hardwood floors - alum, siding with brick front • nicely located on hardtop road. 1100 sq. ft. of living area. OC 2223. COUNTRY PINCKNEY AREA—country living - 3 BR home - 17 x 18. living room - separate dining room • large BR's. $11,500. Terms. CO 2141. HIGHLAND AREA - 3 BR house • 18V&X14 CUTpeted living room - lots of cupboards - \y2 baths • furnace • nicely landscaped with large trees • Woodruff Lake easement • 3 lots 50 x 165 ft. each. $12,900. CO 2312. GREGORY AREA • 4 BR older home • separate dining room • kitchen with pantry - 2: BR apt. with outside entrance • 132 ft. road frontage. $7,500. CO 2297. HOWELL AREA - 3 acres - new house trailer • Ford tractor & equipment - well landscaped • streams at back of property - good garden spot - owner leaving state. T 2252. PINCKNEY AREA - 2 BR home with 4 room apt. • full basement • furnace - alum, storms & screens - 12x15 kitchen and dining area - hardwood floors • 2^4 acres - some fruit trees and berries . 1 car garage • barn - chicken coop. $17,000. Terms. CO 2100. HIGHLAND AREA - 3 BR well insulated home on 1 acre • large kitchen - full bath • \y% car garage. $12,500. CO 2221. 3 BR RANCH - large kitchen & dining area - snack bar • full basement - attached 2 car garage - large lot. $18,900. $2,300 down. $85 per month. CO 1947. FARMS & VACANT FENTON AREA - 75 vacant acres - scenic • rolling • % miles from Lake" Shannon • 1300 per acre. VA 2307. GREGORY AREA • 35 vacant acres • well drained muck. $500 per acre. Terms. VA 2298. PINCKNEY AREA - 8 vacant acres - good building site - level land. $1,000 down. VA 2241. 10 VACANT ACRES mile from Pinckney Terms. VA 2240. beautiful rolling land 1 ready for building E7 8.6 ACRES - 833' frontage on blacktop road . close to* 1-96 & US-23 interchange • ready for building. $14,900. Terms. VCO 2125. 33 VACANT ACRES - level land - can be purchased in smaller parcels • near M-59 & US-23 interchange - good building site $13,500. Terms. VA 2044. 80 ACRES - extra nice remodeled 6 BR farm home • near M-59 & US-23 interchange - ideal hors*.' farm • you must see to appreciate. SF 2045 LAKE WOODLAND LAKE—3 BR - beautifully landscaped -71' lake frontage • underground sprinkling system - 12 x 22 recreation room • glass door walls - built ins. • gas furnace - dock, drapes & carpeting included. A real buy at 26,500. LH 2187. TIPSICO LAKE - 2 BR cottage on 7 acres - 700' lake frontage - 1V6 car garage • Bar-B-Q piit indoors on patio . 22x12 living room with fireplace - screened porch. $35,000. LH 2291. BRUIN LAKE - Near Gregory - off the lake lot . good easement. $1,200. Terms. VA 2296. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR cottage • 15xl8qjving room - family room • power lawn mower, boat & all furniture included - good beach - 45* lake frontage. $13,000. Terms. LH 2299. WINANS LAKE - beautiful building site 130 x 150' Lake easement - $3,850. VCO 2116. HANDY LAKE - 2 BR year around home completely furnished - developed beach and nice dock • good fishing - ideal for retiree or young couple starting out. LH 2224. WINANS LAKE • 3 BR home • built on hill overlooking lake • 78' frontage • 22x16 carpeted living room with fireplace - 12x32 enclosed porch with beautiful view of lake • excellent beach • no motors. $27,000. Terms. LH 2246. DUNHAM LAKE EASEMENT - 3 BR brick - L shaped living room with fireplace - 1V6 baths • full basement - all wired for Hi-Fi • fireplace in basement • well landscaped • 2 oar garage. Terms. LPH 2266. BUSINESS FOWLERVILLE - 4 family income property • 3 units with 2 BR's & 1 unit with 1 BR • all occupied • good income • natural gas furnace. $18,500. Terms. I 2319. 4 COMMERCIAL LOTS • Grand River frontage near Lake Cheammg. $4,500. Terms. VCO 2105. A SCENIC BUILDING site 200 ft x 175 ft. on blacktop road, near X-way, lake privileges, $2,- 600. Easy Terms. 2 B.R. Village home, 4 lots, good oondltto. natural gas, Whitmore Lake privileges. $8,500. $2,- 500 down. COZY 3 B.R. ranch home, 5 lots, Commerce Lake privileges, near schools and shopping. $10,- 600. LAKEFRONT HOME, 2 B R , porch, perfect beach & fishing, 2 lots, quiet lake, $9,000. Terms. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON DttroiUn call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 BST. 1022 Open Sundays A Bvtnings by appointmeni A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Sine! SIX BEDROOM farm hone, good farm buildings on 17 acres of tillable tend, lots of blacktop road frontage, $25,000. $8,000 down. LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom year around home, ofl furnace, 2 oar garage, Silver Lake near Whtanore Lake. $15,000. $3,000 down. 41 ACRES, real good building sites, $10,000. $2,500 down. COUNTRY HOME on paved road, 5 rooms, dining room, oil furnace, fruit trees. $7,000. $1,- 500 down. f PAGE ELEVEN LIVINGSTON COUNTY* WATUlUAXi r un w YEARS OCTOBER 6, 1966 WANT AD RATES ARGUS . MON. NOON — DISPATCH • MON. NOON -2 Papers-\ Rate Sdl Tomrrra • vUb • Wai M Ttfcf ! ABGU8 PHONK81 • DISPATCH • • I * H*lp W MAN part time with thorough knowledge of Brighton and the surrounding area as an insurance inspector. Reply to Henry E. McCurry, 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroit, Mich. lO-8x SERVICE station attendant. Experienced preferred. Apply at Jim's Standard, next to the Canopy. 10-13x PBILLER and driller's helper, utter weUs. Year around work. Will train. Opportunity for advancement with growing busi- MU . Apply in person. Sterling Drilling Co., 6238 W. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. tfcr pISHWASHER, 16 or 17 years oki After school and weekends. m-m. tfx ARE YOU willing to woric 10-12 hours a day and earn up to 91,000 a month and more? Can you manage your own time? If you answer yes to these questions, write for a personal interview. Mr. Roy Giibertson, De- Witt, Michigan. 104p MECHANIC WANTED. HiWay Auto, 7979 W. Grand River. 10-6x JANITOR, Must be reliable. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC 9-6013. 10-13x Htl p WanU d BABYSITTER, older woman preferred. 3 children, 6;30 to 4 p.m. Call 229-2334 after 4 p.m. t fx WOMAN for housework and babysitting. 1-5 Monday through Friday. AC 9-6694. 10-6x ' SALAD GIRL, experienced or will train. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River, Brighton. AC 9-6013. 10-13x BABYSITTER 6 days a week. May live in if desired. AC 9-2739. 10-13X COOK wanted. Some experience Appy in person. Three Towers, US28 . t-f-x WAITRESSES WANTED Must be experienced Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9S30 E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESSES, experienced preferred, or will train. 229-6373 . tfx FULL TIME day bar maid. Also waitress for Friday and Saturday nights. 8783609. 10-6x Situation * WanUd WANT ironing. 229-7085 . 10-«p EXPERIENCED. Will care for young children in my home. HartLand 632-7503 . 10-6x Mebl U Mom»» 1957 — 8 x 42 Stewart mobile home. 2 bedroom. Nice. Reasonable. 229-9796 . 10-6x 1963 — 17 ft. Holiday Rambler housetrailer. Includes trailer hKch. AC 9-7868. 10Jx Card of Thanks I WISH to thank all my family, relatives and many friends for their cards, visits, gifts and good wishes during my recent stay in the hospital. Sincerely, Frank Grochowski HELP WANTED Apprentice Instructor Experienced engine lathe and turret lathe operator capable of training apprentices. Retiree acceptable. Full or part time. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx Malt ) or Ftmal * Waule d Used Cars JANITOR and housekeeping maids for full or part time work. Many employee benefits. Must have phone and transportation. Apply business office, McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. tfx DISCOUN T AUTO CENTE R Selectio n of 30 safety checke d auto s price d reasonably . HAM - i BUR G AUTO , 7590 M-36, Ham - ! burg. AC 9-9061. 10-13x BUS HELP, full or part trme. Apply Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River, Brighton. AC 9-6013. io-13x WANTED AT ONCE. Dealer for Rawleigh business in N or W Livingston Co. or Brighton. Real opportunity for worker. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC J 880 234, Freeport, m. I(h6p Lost and Found 59 PONTIA C Catalin a 9 passen- ! ger statio n wagon. PS , PB , | Auto., good heater , new whitei wall tires. Excellen t condition . $895. AC 9-6475. 10-13p 1953 OLDS . Moto r run s good. $50. Call 229-8331. 10-6p LOST: 10 inch beagle, 18 lbs., black back with brown head and white underneath. Was wearing red collar with 1964 tag for rabies shot. Answers to name of Suzy. Lost in vicinity of Buno and Spencer Rds, east of the expressway. If found please call 229-2775 . Reward. LOST: Pair of prescription sunglasses. In Brighton. 229-9758 . 10-6x Wanted '59 MERCUR Y 4-dr , PS , PB , W.W. Best offer over $200., AC 9-9222. tfx 1961 CHEVROLE T stationwag - cn. Nice. Private owner. $750. Hartland 632-7453 . 10-6x 1985 CADILLAC. Air conditioned, all power. In excellent condition. HoweU 5460887. Vf-x Wanted to Rent YEAR around 2 or 3 bedroom lakefront home. One year lease with option to buy. Detroit 366- 7895 after 6 p.m. 10-6 Wanted To Buy TO DO REWEAVING, TAILOR ING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx WILL TRADE 1963 Mercury stationwagon for mobile home 12 ft. wide. Wil pay difference. George Almashy, AC 9-6303. t f x Boats & Motors EATON MOTOR interceptor engines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River Lake Chemung. t-f-x FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Brighton. M- x Notic e LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Diet Tablets. Only Me at Uber Drug. 10-lS p Mlse. For Rent AIR COMPRESSO R for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Ccdl HoweU 546-2620 . t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Poi isher by hr, day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. tfr Farm Item s WITH a P.C.A. loan your payments aTe timed to frt your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St. , Howell. 546-2840 . 10-6x SEE the all new 110 John Deere lawn and garden tractor with attachments on display at Hartland Area Hardware. We trade and finance. 832-7141 . 10-13x DEBT consolidation with a budget for operating money car help you through the winter ahead. You call and we will come out to see you. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., HowelL 546- 2840. 10-6x L 104 W. Mai n ACodimy fTWS ATTENTION HUNTERS NO PLACE TO HUNT? Hunting Poor? Then try Hunting released pheasants at Walnut Lane Hunting Club where Good Hunting is assured, on large Tract of land Reasonable fees. Phone 546-259 6 after 6:00 p.m. - Area Code 517 LAKEFRONT cottage or year around home on Howell Lake. 2 or 3 bedroom. Send replies to Box K-408, c/ o Brighton Argus. tfx For Rent SCHOOL LAKE. Year around home, 2 bedrooms, full basement, forced air oil heat. 227- 6346. 10-6x HOUSETRAILER with large living room, attached garage, utilities furnished. Responsible couple. AC 7-3032. 10-6p 4 ROOM apt. Middle-aged couple. No children, no animals. References required. 9615 Edgewood Drive, Island Lake 10-6x Ptt s A Animals GERMAN SHEPHERDS . Older dogs, good with children. Can be seen at 715 E. Grand River or call AC 9-M19. tfx TOY poodles, white, AKC registered, 5 weeks old. Terms available. 878-34133. I(rl3x PRICED for quick sale. Chihuahua puppies. Phone 227-5481 . 10-6p CHIHUAHUA puppies. 229-4535 . 10-13x Misc . For Sale ONE SET of bunks, never used, with drawer and cupboard. 229- 6458. 10-6 OUTBOARD motors winter storage. Rental and service. Jessen's, 8160 W. Grand River, Brighton. 2294548, Nr20x TRACTORS and Implements (Ford and Gardens). Used. We buy and seH. 2&7083. tfx QUALITY evergreens and nursery stock. Specialty Colorado Blue Spruce and Birch. Bring shovels and containers. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t-f.x CORD WOOD, m t i y wtid cherry. Free delivery within 10 mile radius. English Nunery, l«M0 E. Grand River. 2374171. tfx AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7J0 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Tradl 2% miles south of South Lyon. t-f-x ! Servtaf UvtegsUm Corarty S ! Stoce MM \ SIDIN G • ROOFING REMODELING Qwdtty Workmaaahf p u d Materials I t i r a t li payment pfaui WILLIAM DAVIS MM5 Misc . For Sale MONUMENT S AND MARKERS See WUliamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-4438 U- x Business Services NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE. 220 N Second St. October 3 and 9 at 9 a.m. 10-6x A L U M A C R A F T a nd Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, HoweU. Dial 546-3774. t-f-x f USE D oil furnace , gun type, forced aiT, 82,000 BTU outpu t with plenums . $125. 229-9177. 10-flx APPLES IN STORAGE many varieties of cooking and eating apples. Juicy Delicious, crispy Jonathon, Me- Intosh, Cortland and Winesaps. Clore's Orchard, 9912 E. Grand River, y4 mile east of Brighton. 12-29p 2 SNOW TIRES 540450-15 . Portable oil heater. Men's hunting clothes size 40 to 42. 11721 Weiman, Highland Lake. 878-3272 . PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE: 1 io 5 pm. Saturday, October 9Ch. Bottle gas range, furniture, rugs, clothing, miscellaneous items. 8595 Spieer Rd. 10«6x EVERGREENS — $2 to 13. Dig your choice. Log Cabin Nursery Turn off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd , go y2 mile to Evergreen Rd. tfx TRAVEL trailer, 17 ft., self contained. Excellent condition. 229- 9210. tfx AUTOMATIC washer, good con dition $35. Kitchen table, formica iop, $12. Toilet closet combination complete with seat $8. Lav Llory basin, cast iron with faucets $5. AC 9-6723 10-6X KENMOR E sewiiig machin e in mahogan y cabinet . 227-7226. 10-13x NORG E washer and gas dryer . Goo d condition , $100. Also Knoica 35 mm . 3 AF18 camer a an d flash attachment . AC 7-7375. 10-13x IT'S TERRIFIC the way we're selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 10-6x PART MALLARD ducks. AC 7-2929. 10-13p McINTOSH , Delicious, Jonathan, and Spy apples. Mclntosh windfalls $1.35 a bushel Also honey. Fresh apple cider. Warren's Orchards, 8866 McClements Rd , ]/ 2 mile west off old U.S. 23. t-f-x BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton & Howefl or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-664 8 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 24x14 18x18 READY MIX CEMENT B d MORTAR (Jutf Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all types) COLOR SLATE SPLI T FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING I SPLIT FACE FIELD8XONE I RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS TJHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY (Se e O w Display P a s s b) CASH * CARRY tt Eldrad & Sons Truck & Tracto r Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING. GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tfx WHIRLPOOL and Kennwre washer end dryer parts and service. 546-0420 Bob Zizka. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b le Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. t-f.x ASPHALT PAVING - We specialiae in driveways and parking lots. Quality work. ?or free estimate, call D 4 H Asphalt Paving. 227-3301. t fx BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon. AC 9-9M7. t fx BUILDING, Remodeling Repairs, Concrete Work. We guarantee our work. Call 2294826 after 6 p.m. if possible. 10-6p AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as loof as he owns the vehicle on whkfe it is installed. AIRCO weldtaf supplies. LEAF Springs, all c a n and light trucks 1 ^ to 2 Too Trucks, fronts orilyr- TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.M . ABES AUTO PARTS, HoweU, POODLE trimming and grooming at the Poodle Room, llW Butler Blvd.. Howell. Onolet Tnafford. Dial 546-1282 everringi or Saturdays and Sundays. 10-lJp FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St.. Hovwll, Phone 546-2841 . t-r- x BRING IN your motors and have them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. W I L S O N ' S MIDSTATE MARINE INC., «095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 54ft-0740. t-tx SEPTIC tanks installed. Bufldoz ing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run Fields tone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 0-9297. t-f-x BUILDING, remodeling, dormere, additions, attics, recrea tion rooms, complete carpenter service, rough and finish. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9976 t-f-x ROOF PROBLEMS — Call New Hudson Roofing specializing in built-in roofing, eavestroughs shingling and shingle repairs Free estimates. Call anytime day or evening, 437-2068. t4- t FOR SALE — Extruded alumunum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - m aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolwon Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x CARPET, furniture and wall c l e a n i ng by ServioemssUr Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, HoweU Dial 5464560. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanshpi — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 1-6523. 5M N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-fx NoHMhol d For Sale SINGER SALE-A-THON: Sewing machines up to 175 off, vacuum cleaners $30 off, typewriters $20 off, used machines $14.95 up. All models on sale: "Touch and Sew," Featherweight, Zig Zags, etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair afl makes. 10-6X NEW KELVTNATOR dryers, refrigerators, ers on special sale at Area Hardware. Real We trade and finance. washers, dtahwash- M S T U C B K I savings. 632-7141 . lft-fe Real Estate BRIC K RANCH . 2 bedrooms , separat e dinin g room , natura l fireplace , corne r lot, beautifull y landscaped . Furnishe d or unfurnished . 229-7815. 10-ftp Business Opportunities SPARK TIM E INCOM K — refilling and collectin g mone y from NKW TYPE high qualit y coin operate d dispenser s in this area No selling. To qualify you must have car , references , $600 to $1900 cash Seven to twelve hour s weekly can net excellen t monthl y income . Mor e full time . Fo r persona l intervie w write PO Box 4185, PiAtsburK , Pa . 15202. Includ e phon e number . 10-6p Hamburg Township MINUTE S I'M S e p t e m b e r '11. IWif) H iMii p I'.o.m l H r a i l e d lo o r d e r :i! K 111) by Sii|>t r u s o r !• r.inri s Sht'hiii i for Di e 1 i';ins,n' l ion uf s u r h b u s i n e s s ,ts mir^lil p r o j x T k t o m e befor e i! M i n n i e s of .\IK;US 1 Z\, 1%.'J r e a d a n d ;.'|>[>IM \ i d ,vs rea d vulh m o t i o n s jM'rlaiinn ^ Io pl.il fees I.u s n w r for a le^a l opinio n fro m Si P a u l Howell Man Wins Edison Promotio n DAVENPORT, sofa bed, tilt back oheir, refrigerator. 11009 Spencer Rd. 10-6x R*a l Cttat * BY OWNER; 1 acre of knd with 6 room modern home on good fishing stream. Forced to sell because of illness. Holland 632-7135 . 10~6x Card of Thanks BELATEDLY, but sincerely, we thank all those wfco were so thoughtful end kind at the tine of the death of Florence Kiner. We were most appreciative. Nelson Kiner and Children WILLIAM BRANDT William Brand t of Howell has bee.ii name d head of customer s services for Detroi t Ekiison's Aim Arbor division. Announce - men t of the promotio n was mad e by Ga^ e H. Cooper, » the company' s Aim Arbor Division manager . He succeed s Roy E. Stnete r who retire d rexx-nlly after 42 years of service. Brandt , a native of Bcrnburg , Germany , studie d electrica l engineerin g in Bernbur g and Sultyart. He moved to th e Arui Arbor area an d jotped Detroi t Edison in 1928. Be has been active in communit y affaiirs in Howull , where he is a charte r membe r of both the Knvani s and Toaslmadte r clubs, a forme r membe r uf the Howell P.T.A . and a membe r of the Howell Area Chambe r of Commerce . He ha s also served as a membe r of th e Churc h Buildin g Committe e and Finan - cial Chairma n at Grac e Lathe r an Church . Brand t an d his wife, Gertrude , make thei r hom e al 310 S. Isbel Street . Capital Method s Used by Czechs To Build Growth Anothe r Communis t satellite turn s towar d capitalis t ways to solve its economi c problems . Th e N a t i o n a l O b s e r v e r state s tha t free enterpris e econ o m i c s bcKa n t h i s yea r it Czechoslovaki a following th e exampl e of Mosco w in experimentin g with non-communis t approache s to busines s an d industry . After 17 years of Commu - nist rule th e Czech econom y is skidding, with a growth rat e of only 1 per cent last year. Centralize d plannin g will be curtailed , and will be limite d to lontf-rantf* ' Mo to 15 year) plannin g The system partl y frees local plan t manager s from th e old productio n targe t system tha t often produce d mor e trac - tor s tha n were neede d but too few tire s for the tractors . The manager s ar e beinggiven considerabl e autonom y in th e fields of investment , procurement , wa*es an d th e kind s of product s the y sell. Th e plan t manage r will tr y to make a profit. The workers' pay will be partially based on th e enterprise' s profits. Productio n is to be tailore d to meet consume r demand . The governmen t continue s to fix price s on basic raw material s and fundamenta l necess i t i e s of life, whil e mos t product s will vary in price , based on th e principl e of supply and demand , rathe r tha n governmen t edict . I I L u t h e r a n C h u r c h of H a m b u r g thankin g th e Hoar d for th e dona - lion 'if Ih e Anne x bell o r d e r e d filed. ( ' ( i n u n u n u a l i o n fro m k r v u e U ..-id Kosenfel d r e ^ n l m ^ ; | ];iw suit i>ver un a c c i d e n t tha t <X'- c u r r e d J u l y Li, iftHf) on Str.jw berr y L a k e Kd w a s r e f e r r e d to I n s u r a n c e C o C o m m u n i c a t i o n fro m Sha n <> n \.A Lie re^ardine , th e seal coa l Hi^ t>f thei r r o a d s a s r e f e r r e d to Super\iso i who will lak e u p the * lim e tabl e ui ih e a:'i'eeinen ! with M r Clin k of ih e l.i\ illusion 'OUTII> ' I?oa< i Coiumissioi i Th e follow in ^ bills w e r e n\i» | M Wiilerbiwy, c e m e | c r \ wor k № IK) I{ ( ' a \ m , < f t n e t c r y wor k IT) DO I), (iree r Count y Trea s adjust im-n t S 79 V. Shchen ' supv 400 00 K KettniKiT . clerk l!>0.00 K McAf<-<' , trea * 2.W (HI Wm liacklund . truste< - .. 15.00 N. liennetl , tmsle c 15.00 I I), .ismore , 1 il Clea n BO,01) .1 1 M'llSino i e, e \ t r . i s e r v i c e s . . 1.') 00 I1 C o u r i e r , s p e c i l e p . . . . 6 H . 5 0 I \ o s m : k . l i q u o r e n f I . N S l ' K C . .)D HO I \ H M I I . f , s j i e ( i l e p . , -ll ) DO M , il I ' . C i i ' I V i l ' p l l O I H C o U ) 0 0 I i . ' l r o i t I ' M . M m C o ' 1 7 ,\H M i - l ' h e i M I I I i hi I n 11;> 09 H . ' J I l b l l ! 1 ' . 1 H i i - A >• M . p p l l r s , 1 ^ 7 1 M ' T h n . ' I m i n i / < , i . U l T r l f i V i a \ I ' i ' i . i (' ,• . . . : i ' I ' D . 2 1 5 0 K i ' . ^ h ' o n \ j : ; ; i s . . . 1 7 I f ) S l l l e l 1 iV S e e l ' . e r l l ' l ; , i l i r l l 4 ,'IL' 5 5 l l . u n l x i i , : I- II1 . • I »ep: . . . ;!'>( ) ou J ' ] i i m i d ; ' I ' u i i i u i i s s , , i: i . . . ,ST ) ( H I I-. H e l h i r v r p . ^ l . i . ; . ' . . . HI 01) I) I V > t ! e u i i i ' V r n i r e p . . . 2 00 \ l i \ r r S i i u n v r C' o 19 .TJ M . i o n 1 A M e ' t u . ' i i . s u p p o r t e d b \ U a c k l u n d t h a t b i l l s b e p a i d . . \ l o l K i l l (-1 1 ! H\\ S \ r r . i l ! r a i l e r p r o b l e m s w e j e is ->t M •>-. ) (I b\ i h e H o a i ' d Til*' i iei ^ w ,i> ,.i> r u d e d i o i s s u e a (>i> I il. p e r m ; : : o .\ 1 r R o l > e r t s n.:A. r S e e \ \ r l i c l e R of t h e ! 1.11 n 1 > 111 •. • T o w n s h i p M o b i l e 1 :< : i i ' vS. T i . i i l r i ( ' o a c h ( ) r d i n - , i . U ' i ' M m . ( i , i l;\ U . i c k l u i K l , s u p p o r t - t b> I ' e n n e ' l L h a l n i e e t ; : i ; ; b e Oct 2'h Mo!io n earne d Time -~ HI I ,j Next re;:ulai ' n Respectfull y submitte d I'Uiwar d A Reltmye r r^ Townshi p Cler k People , Spots In The News MAN vs. MACHINE -and this "fall" in K rider was less hurt than _t. cycle. ON E MAN . at Ploneywel l Data - Center , run s all mechanica l equipmen t of five-building ; com - plex of new I', of Colorad o medica l center , continuousl y checking , .sonic 400 points . ''SIREN CAP' is name of this glamorous headpiece from Mr. John, with many sparkling jet beads. 'SHAPE UP, GALS' (as though they weren't, already!) seems to be command of curvaceous corporal as girls auxiliary of ROTC parades at Ohio State U. "Mone y is somethin g you run out of an d thing s run nto. " Huntin g on anothe r man' s land is a privilege. Abuse of that privilege ha s but one result- - loss of a place to hunt . BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand Rfrtr DETROIT South of Farmington tfs FEDERAL PYTHON - "The coils of th e federa l pytho n ar e tiyhteniriv r aroun d th e state s and localities , th e stor y Roes : Spend . Increas e th e nationa l debt , add to th*- alread y colossal federa l payroll , an d don' t stop unti l every single America n is forced to rely on th e federa l governmen t for eithe r hi s life, libert y or happiness, " said Rep . Catherin e Ma v ( R.-Wash.) . We Specialize In Expert Locksmithing •SAFE S •LOCK S •KEY S • DOO R CLOSER S Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. Phone 227*7tM 10748 Ptoebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBI L SERVIC E PACK TWELVE MICHICAN » MIRROR* DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Finding a doctor in a nighttime emergency is difficult, at best, partly because of a shortage of men m this profession One attempt to relieve this SR ualion will be made next year when Michigan State Umvearsaty enters the medical education field Storting with us first class in a new College uf Human Medicine, the East Lansing institution hopes to provide fill-Hxs* for students who drop out of full-course medical schools before the third year. Later, as the public need grows, it is likely MSU will provide «s own four-year program Michigan is now served Dy medical schools at the University of Michigan arid Wayne State University. Tht former is at capacity enroiircusv. ...n.1 Wayne officials iia\t :\K>: !•:•' only < small number nxon- witu prusoru staff and faciliti*^. Although there tins Deei; soin.1 opposition to MSU s effort to establish the first two years m medical training, officials nave progressed with plaiii for more than thm! years The ITCV. col--: " w;h utilize several exisu::. •.•.•K^ry.nf"^ :i\ MSL', su: i, :i y. :u;. wsl physioi-j;', .r 'V o - p £ ' \ m e r r •:>• ::•-'.. . v ;^>,iri o'X. the ct vs- :•• •-.-•-•a?v rcur UVlNGCTQir Original opening !ne irev unit tfut y , but problems in staffing. Duiiciing consirjcLKx. aric funding pushed re uao. ;-. year. Most people :r. M,crugan tiavt o e e . . t i " . . c b j v 1 . . . '„>: • u.1 .:•:"•{ r. anouior ::, .ry-.j. 'iu ser.jr'. n_' I icai caxc. no liKJTr i> i:;ivj ais agreernem abou: the need for more doc to "s. T : i - . -.- '.:• ' " i - ::-.!• - i a ^ . ! : . : / . . .'.;.. ". . . . . : . . > : • f aruuii :•":.. Now now^ver. MSL1 /-rffvifll* have cumpk-UjG urnangemems witti Spaxrav. Rosprt-: in Lansing for cooperation m uie var- >ou>: caracal trairij^ rwuir-- : menu. ' Wliii- vuujYJinz ten: now coxiiigt- iii;i>" S L . . ;K>M/ sonio pror> iem.: _TJ giver- M-v". v'i.<u,'. recognition K.- emut.>ie university j officials to seek avaaiabie fed- i eral ftaxis I'hey have already received indocations of subelantaal amounts No one contends this two-year program will provide all the doctors needed, but there is little douDt <Gha4 ft can improve the basic shortage of fully trained men IN THE CARDS Computers are continuing to make changes in state government as well as prwaste industry. Several agencies now use various types of data processing equipment far keeping records, analyzing accounts, and otiher purposes. Perhaps the biggest changes brought about by the electronic' age to government operations has been m the area of personnel. Civil service examination procedures were one of the first, areas to be involved in computer use. Improvement of destine and correcting methods continues annually through new uses of the computer system. The Cavil Service Commission also has started using its computer for analysts of salary rates in its annual survey of induatrypublic agency wages. Employe history reeoni> will be fully added to the computer system by the end of this fiscal year. Eventually, Commission officiate say, data processing will perform such functions as computing personnel pay increases, accrued sick end annual leave credits, and issuing service rating forms. Use of the '.-'• h e lest A - ' - Previously :n-^y were UK'I or,.. whether they passeo or failed j and the jgswig kevel S t a t e Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWaW sad notaf-t- <Btkn of the passing positinn location assists the apphearct fen datermifiing h» chances for &-:- ta£ a post. Ho car, trier; 'nptnrrv defmjte ir no*.rf\nnj: the ccnr.rr^*- uon chat ne ranked No 35 vn a IE-"1''*' r>prr:'y''w:i0T: other tanaoymeni since <be top three are considered first for any given opening. IT he rated No. 6 and there were four open potts, he ttcety would choose to remaJD svooiabte THE FRIENDLY/ v/ 1 FOLKS 7 c * I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER.6, 1965 I I I .>» ' RECENT "MAKE MONEY" WINNERS X, SWIFT'S COMPLETED CLEANED' WHOLE \\ -ito- »5OO WINNERS i^ty Ann Ifumoby, 1001 KiMdt Id.. !»•<««• Grant I M M N , 42S4 H>H U . , YpritonH Mr, LMM MO« |*W**, 10t Mwiairt Man*r Dr., r»»nHoc Ndli* M. Wiahaw, 1400 N. M«mp*rr U.t Tawm Mn. Edwaid MCCCTHWY, 31S Indian Tral. Sylvia OoW»mrrh, 20463 Hubbdl, D«»f^t *|OO WINNERS I t M M. TrMrntan. 1 I 2 M ftalrftaf, VmttmU Mrt. ftwnk* l*^«n, 3197 M w n , MartotH Mr». Virginia A. feondy, 47)9 Audwb*rt, Wsrrcn H*kno Dunn, 31540 Kafhryn, Garten City Mr. Har«M h*rn*t, 22906 Hnfttnonn, St. O « r Mn. iMK CorAntr, 900 »ifd S*n9, MUfoni CENTER CUT RIB • - » • • • : • . * . HIRSH1Y_ or AlMONt MILK CHOv. ^ S FOR or CUT GREEN Frosting "r *, CiOER •fracrrv* of Saturday Y965. TK« »•-o<' one ?6i Non* Crmponv fOT VMUK V ' • . - . " of the sbooting: mishaps toe 1964 season or whltetails. F I VoUrJ th Octobar 196: U.S. G O V T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS £Ef RIB • • • 49 USDA CHOICE ITENDEMY SAjLTINE CRACKERS '19' BlrffCROCKERSS1. . 3 ^? 89 LB CLENOAIE BRAND SLICED BOLOGNA COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 59* U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK. . . . . . 69 GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . . . . 49' HYGRADE'S BALL PARK WIENERS, 69' COLORS TISSUE 8—89 l-LB 13-02. CAN 25 rOMATO JUICE 41*«S"-99' COFFEE T, 99 SAVE 30 KROGER--REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC , A B E L SPOTLIGHT OLD FASHIONED BURDEN'S ICE CREAM .-GAL CHOCOLATE MILK \T{ >( \C COFFEE LB CAN WITH COUPON BELOW $5 PUtCHASE * V , • - SHORTENING 3 * 69< FROZEN Beer CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY M O R T O N D I N N E R S . . . ,2 3 9 ' KROGER FRESH AIL WHITE URGE EGGS GRADE " A " , 49' SPECIAL LABEL COMET CLEANSER 14-OZ. CAN ' s CREAM BARS .. 5^89 12-49 SAfI M ON 1 LIMIT 2 CANS WITH COUPON BROW & $5 PUtCHASE '•'>:•'? GOLDEN RIPE ANANAS KROGER FROZEN VEGETABLES FRENCH GREEN BEANS CUT CORN, SWEET PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES, P£AS CARROTS or CUT BROCCOU SUNKIST 0RAN6ES 2 № 9 9 VALUABLE COUPON $5 »Uta«ASi Ot MOM IIOUtA I 0 1 M l * GRIND • I U. CAN I r . n U Vt 10" • | V I M 9 t Kfs^ov fMvn w9fattQ4fy, Oct. wt fl 1 f A| limit ^ »* C ^ u ^^ ^mm IMMIULI I w^m • •••••f ' WWWW V^r^^^^r * ^ ^ '^ • • f i l l i p . ' SAVE UP TO 5 DOZEN... M. 75 VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND I. I 'VR'THASF OP MO W II U^T COME T CLEANSER T^p 14-02 . WT. CAN 1 0 ' SAVI 5« I VoW «t KrtH f thru Saturrfaw . Oct. 9. ! VAUIC WJTH WITH THIS COUPON ON 1*61 . UmJt M M tmtpm par family . • 1»43 limit »n« c»woon o«r family . | aBaSHiaaiaaaBamftalaV I • • M V j a j a i a j a i B j a i B j M l SO POTATOES WITH THIS COUPON ON WIT« THIS COJPON ON of whit* MIL-0-SOF T IREAD • m • Ocb. , » THS I I I OoW^t, )96 T O | Ocl^wf, »94J № [ WOODBURY PRODUCT I | VaW m«v Satwaa y ' A | . Ortakar 9. 1H 3 M | • • aS «9J aS OS OS BB avta l ••• ! PAGE B-l UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1965 New books in the Pinckney Hbrary this week include Tyler's, "If Morning Ever Comes" which is a fine novel whose author gives us a clearly defined insight into the lives of those decent people whose roots remain deep in small-town America. Stone, "Those Who Love" is a biographical novel of John Adams a struggling young American lawyer whose's career took him through the riots and Massacres of Boston; to the colorful court of Louis XVI and Marie Antianette; to the court of St. James in London; to the tumultuous seats of American government in New York and Philadelphia and finally to the half completed While House in Washington. It K the story of Abigail Smith Adams, the girl who married him, and of their enduring sustaining love, We also have a live-volume Itoe World and It's People, — India, a beautifully illustrated and well written account of the country its land, its history, it's people and its culture. The book •too contains sections one Ceylon, Bhutan Nepal and The Maidines. For children we have Speare, **The Bronze Bow" is the Newberry Award book for 1962. It is the story of a young Jewish rebel, David who was won over to the gentle teachings of Jesus and gives up his hatred and •earch for revenge upon the Romans who had killed his parents. DeAngeli, "The Door in Che' Well" is the Newberry Award book for 1949. It is a story of Robin in 13th century England crippled son of a great hard who overcomes his handicap by craftmanship and is eventually knighted. Famsworth, "Winged Moccasins" is the story of Saeajacvea a captive Indian princess who married Toussaint Charbonneau a trapper. Because of her knowledge of the west and its dialects 4>e and her husband acted as guides to the Lewis and Clark expedition. Pinckney's Homecoming Parade Jaycees Seek New Members The Brighton Jaycees have invited all men from 21 ti> 35 years of age in the Brighton area, to an orientation meetins: Wednesday night, Oct. 13, SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Phooe 544-MM THE BEST WAY TO 6ET THIKKSS COMIN6 £ WAV IS TO GO Tisten to those wHo have, been pleased ^fttfc our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. D J GRAVEL* ^ at 8:00 p.m. In the community room of the Brighton State Bank. The Jaycees need community spirited young men, to actively engage in an organlzization devoted to participating in all phases of community life. The Jaycees' social activities include such as the Halloween costume ball on Oct. 30, at the Ben Hur Club. The Jaycees especially invite those new to the Brighton area who have found it difficult to meet a cross section of the community. Richard Siford is membership chairman of the Brighton Jaycees, Phone: AC-9-9749. Michigan ruffed grouse hunters last year enjoyed their best season since the early 1950's by harvesting about 641,000 birds. PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bare* Life Insurance • mtrtga|i protect*! • tducttiu • firaHy incomt • ritirMJMt • savings plaas Contort rrt% todoyf Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Rd. i HOWFK S46-2810 49SO Howtll. MkfaigM PfcowMMIll FARMBUREA INSURANCE Companfo of Michigan We have a new owner Margaret Hollisler Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 9:00 till 5:00 p.m. Evening Appointments Call 878-3467 Manager - Donna Operator - Marjyaret VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 107 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY An afternoon parade and pep talk preceded the annual Homecoming Game at Pinckney last Friday when Dansville beat the Pirates 31 to 0. Senior class que*jn Linda Latimer was chosen queen of Homecoming to reign over the entire affair. Linda's popularity was evident even before the official half-time announcement of her winning. Each of the girls spoke their gratitude to the student body at the afternoon pep rally, and Linda's appearance was greeted with much applause from all classes. The seniors won with their entry of a Paul Bunyan and the Blue Ox float. The Juniors' yellow "glue factory" on their float symbolized "we'll paste ' e m " and a pretty white whale made by the sophomores predicted a "whale of a victory." The Freshmen made the scene of William Tell with the motto on the side of their float saying "We'll tell 'em." (Unfortunately, optimism didn't sway the score) Last year's queen, Judy Reynolds, crowned the new queen. All of the girls looked lovely, braving the wintry evening in their formals and riding atop open convertibles. In Miss Latimer's court were Joyce King and Pam Grant. Gloria Sockow queen with Jackie Reason and Christi Wagoner reigned for the Freshmen. The sophomore queen was Marty Hopton with Penny Reynolds and Anna Sepulveda in the court. Juniors chose Diane Coupar whose assistants were Jeannette Emery and Caroline Teachworth. A dance followed the football game. "The Krantics" of Detroit furnished the music. "A real long-haired group," one girl described them. Half the slates now have passed laws to replace ordinary painted license plates with liightreflective "safety" plates that jjlow brightly at nitfht. Supervisors Act Upon County Rules "I'm not going to give any body any help in doing something I don't believe in" was the comment of Howell's mayor, Clifton W. Heller, who was the only supervrsior voting "No" on a motion to set up a committee to study reddstricting in Livingston County. The supervisor's reapportionmern chairman, Harold Annstrong reported to the board that he had attended several hearings around the state concerning apportioning the counties on a population basis. According to Armstrong the Stale Association of Supervisors has recommejxied that each boaxd of supervisors set up their own study committee, so that a plan could be worked out that would be most acceptable to the supervisors. The state association had advised that it was better to have a plan drawn up then to have one forced on them. If the county is forced to reapportion itself, it will probably be divided in to five districts with the determining factor being population. Under the proposed new system the county would probably be governed by five supervisors, ratfter then the present 22 supervisors. Armstrong made a motion thai the chairman of the board be authorized to appoint a study committee, which would attempt to como up with a plan of dividing the "county that would be most acceptable to Ihe supervisors. Armstrong was appointed chairman of the study commit- Postmaster 30 Years Weds Pinckney Congregational Church was the setting Saturday, Oct. 2, for the 6 p.m. wedding of Lakeland's postmaster for the past 30 years, the Hon. Gladys B. Lee. She became the bride of Monte P. Gross of Hamburg. The Rev. Gerald Bender officiated at the double ring ceremony. The new Mrs. Gross chose a brocade dress of variegated pale sky blue and chartreusse with matching accessories for her wedding. Her flowers were yellow roses and stephanotis and she wore the cultured pearl jewelry given her by the bridegroom. Attendants for the couple were the bride's son, Alger H. Lee of Holland, the bridegroom's daughter, Mrs. Fred Noblett of St. Clair Shores. A dinner reception followed the ceremony at Andy's Steak House in South Lyon. The wed ding cake was baked oy a friend of the bride. For her wedding trip Mrs. Gross chose a blue suit with gold accessories. The couple traveled^iirst to Drummond Island and Sault Ste. Marie. From there they will leave for Canada, Niagra, and Nwe York, then on to Omaha, Neb. There Mrs. Gross will attend the Postmasters National Convention which will be followed by a group trip to Acapulco, Msxico. Mr. and Mrs. Gross will livt in Lakeland where she will continue as postmaster. Mr.^ross is a foreman at the Coller Shop in Whit more Lake. Guests attending the wedding came from Pinckney, Jackson, Lansing, Southfield, Ferndale, Ann Arbor, St. Clair Shores, Holland, Dexter, South Haven and Grand Haven. Friends of the bride gave her 'three showers during the two weeks preceding the wedding. HELLER'S FLOWERS HoweU Phone M64770 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers* Painting Vs. Re-siding Have you ever tnought oi re-sidmg your home, but decided you couldn't afford it? The right kind of exterior siding can be a savings, not an expense. For example, try the following experiment: 1. Call in a painter for an estimate of what it would cost to paint your home 2. Multiply this cost by the number of times you will Iv.ive to paint your home in the next 20 years. (Most homes need a new paint job every three to five years to prevent the siding from deteriorating > 3. Obtain an estimate from your local home improvement or building contractor on what it would cost to re-side your home with low-maintenance mineral fiber siding. Fraternities Plan Hell Hootenanay Fifty members of the Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Zeta Fraternities oi Eastern Michiguxi College will participate in a road rally and hootenanny on Ihe Banks of Hell Creek, at Hell, Mich., Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10. The Michigan Tourist Council it also recommending a color tour through Hell on this date und tourists will be welcome to witness the Hootenanny und partake of the donuts and cider at the Chamber of Commerce Building at Hell. Accomodations will be available for more than 2,000 tounsts. "LA PETIT' Beauty Salon :»12 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours N-,"> Mon. - Sat. PAT BECK Owner - Operator BEAT... TRY US! FREE GIFTS YOUR CHOICE Teflon Cookware or 52 Gallon HOT WATER HEATER » Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee Electric Automatic Coffee Maker Both For BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY PUMPS OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER WELL SUPPLIES PHONE AC 9-6892 BRIGHTON Announcin Mercury for 1966 a new definition of drivin pleasure Moving ahead in the Lincoln Continenta tradition 1 *" r> *• n M ' * r "*• try! rear. ( , , > • ' ,\ s the .move ahead with JAMES MORGAN & SONS BRIGHTON. M I C H U ; \ N PHONE 229-9781 115117 W. GRAND RIVER _ _ _ — — » -L'NCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION OF PAGE B-2 UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEAR8 WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEU 0, 1965 THERE WERE MORE THAN 100 ENTRIES in the Ilowell Kiwanis Club's annual pet parade recently. The pets varied in size from a tiny fish less than an inch long up to a full grown horse, and the pets on parade included squirrels and jack rabbits, along with the more traditional cats and dogs and fish. Elizabeth Stueber was one of the winners. She brought her howl of -nails, nealy 200 of them, to win the trophy for th- largest pet family on display. Mike Snippy also \\ m a trophy for the smallest pet, a fish that was '- of an inch long. Free ice cream was served a;'ier the parade and judging. Air Force Seeks Technical Men In a new program directly aimed at technicians and specialists needed on the aerospace team, the U.S. Air Force is now enlisting many more veterans of all Armed Forces. Air Force enlistment in rank held at time of discharge is being offered' to many former members of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard afnd Air Force under the recruiting program. Qualified veterans can be assured of rank, pay, job and assignment before enlisting in the Air Force. Current listing of Air Force jobs open to veterans and information on the prior service program can be obtained from Sergeant Ray Smagacz, Air Force recruiter, at 406 E. Liberty Ann Arbor; telephone, 662- 1463. About 90 per cent of the drivers involved in an accident during any particular year will not be involved in an accident the following year, according to an analysis by the U.S. Bureau of Public Heads. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1966 BUDGET of Livingston County, Michigan Pursuant to the statutory provisions of Act No. 43 of the Public Acts of Michigan Second Extra Session 1963, and by order of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan, the 1966 Budget for Livingston County, Michigan will be available for public inspection in the office of the Livingston County Clerk, County Court House, 200 East Grand River, Howell, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. from Wednesday, September 29th, 196.1 to Monday, October 11, 1965, inclusive, excluding Saturday and Sunday. A public hearing on the aforesaid 1966 Budget for Livingston County, Michigan will be held at the time of the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, Livingston County, Michigan in the meeting room of said Board in Livingston County Court House, 200 East Grand River, Howell, Michigan, at 10:30 A.M., Monday, October 11th, 1965, or as soon thereafter as it may properly become a matter of business before the said Board of Supervisors on said day. JOSEPH H. ELLIS Livingston County Clerk Livingston County Court House Howell, Michigan »/» Howell Ponders Use Of New High The Howell School Moard has decided not to allow outside groups lo Use Lhi1 new high Hchcxj] building until after the open house on Oct. 17 The board however will honor reservations previously made by outside groups. The question of the building's use was brought up lo board member Barbara Benson, who contends that visitors, especially at night would i'U'.rrupt workmen still working on finishing touches, and the contractors who will be paving the marking lot. Board member .ladies Campt> e)i maintained that the rules governing the use of the other schools should apply to the now high school, however Omnium William Parker maintained lhat there should be a special study on the high .school's use and a review on the present pnhey of renting roomy in the o;her schools Presently the rooms are rented for $7.50 with an additional £2.51) charge for the use of the c;>iet':ria. Richard Slavic, Wilfred Krwin, and Barbara Benson were appointed to make the study. Another matter that received consideration at the lx>ard meeting was the ]>olicy of opening bids Campbell objected when Assistant Supt. Richard Bhod presented his recommendations for maintenance equipment The bids had been opened by the administration, and only the recommendations had been .submitted to the board. Campbell said. "I have great confidence in Mr. Blied's judgment, but feel this is a chmSerous irend. I would like to see the board open the bids, and tJier turn them over to the aclmmis {ration for consideration." SGHOCp 0 PEN A ^ DeMolay Honor Harold P. Leitz of Brighton '.,:•• r.'C'-ivt'd nne of DeMolay's hi:'j;--4 hoiiui> as "Advisor of the Year in Michigan'*. 1 eit/ was one of the chartf'i members ot the Ann Arbor Chapter t went y-five years ago. I-oi the past 13 years, he has Un-ii "Dad Advisor" for the Livingston County Chapter of DeMolay which includes Brighton, Howell, Pinckney, and Fowlerville. The Livingston County Chapter has a present r-hip of about 100 boys. McPherson Community Hospital News 2;J ADMISSIONS [•.;n:iy JMuiii.i, Hrigutun . 1;.:"; 1- . u.ika, Howell I...km Berry. Howell i-'ny K>vkn;u:i, Howell —\ina Dunn,. Brighton Aniuuny Buna-tie, Bngnion Liner.1) Wiit1, LJn^mwi DonMuy iiuin. Fowlerviik- .MIll-hell, WebbeTViUe Schmidt, Brighton _\lii::ij. Simon, (jiu&s Lake ili.iuck, Howell Showermun, Web berviiie JuUun Hubijel, How ell .Vuriaa Keid, .Vhlford Ha.ry .Morgan, l!oweit :.:Li:y Lou Ccuk, ;lliliord 'leiuii Bourn, Brighlwi L.iiuii Leury, Fuwiervuie Shirley Krajenke., I'eno Sharpe, Howell .Maybell Se^er, B r ^ Charles Wnyhl, Howell .Marjory McCarthy, Hov/eil i>a\id Wuherell, Howeli Siuro.i Green, Bn,<4hloi! 2'J—ilae .\Iai\e Spicer, Howell .Uu;i Waller^ Howell Terry ShaiTer, Howell Mi -'\\M Sharpe, Howell .wary Clun:i, Fo\vierv»iie iSii'Dara Mii^k, Fowiervilie Virginia Del'ruyer, Fowler- Vliiu Ak.ry iJt-;eiL-n, l|Vov> lerviile Susie Kupe:1, South Lyon Pru - < • ' , Bngnion DISCHARGES -•i—iloueit Duiiewicz, Bri^iuon .Mary bright, Brighton Marion L-duuceur, Howeil Lily Commersou, Howell rgurel. Foidenauui1, howeil ei1 C^noii, Howeli ^e Kemiann, Howeil d Bessey, Brighton Ramin, Howell y liuwuJ>, Dui'aiid \ago, I-'owierville '!'•}—M.vrU Deboi'an FrunK, Howeii Joyce Loai", Pinc^ney .'u.ui Lyons, Howell .Miuiiaei Lyons. Howeil Ik-ien .Makin, Pinckney .Mar^ai'eL Gereuke, Br S.:..ura Saiyer, Pinckney }—Frank Green, Pinckney ,\.,.a' Dun.;, Brighton ikViy LaMira^id, Humourg .Marjorie I.IcDeviU, Howeil Diana Knnberly, He/well Jio.-.anue Sak, Brighton Haro.d Meyers, Howeil Jou.iue Denike, Bnghion '21— M.Idivd Grill, Byron Noi'inu Reid, Miiford Ananda .iu:.ta, Stock WiUfj-.1 Pet:.iy Fit'cner. Hamburg Rus&ell Beniiingei', Howell Lo.i Gia^cj:V Bngnion 26—Juciitn Hubbei, Howeli Leu^ V^'jodv/ard. Bnghio.i Hum tiurkvv'ood, Bnginon Dorothy B^.;; Fowierviiie Jo^.i LL-C. Brighton John Hicks, Dansviiie Jea.iv.le Hiiiock, Howeii R;:u Deuncv HoweJl 21)—.Mary Franks, Howell B.iiy Schray. Gregory A-.tiioiiy Burkett, BrigiK.yii lierthii \\ illiams, liowell lieiie Snarpe, Howell Lir.cia Stevens, Fowierviiie :j«j—Ke'.e.-. Bourn, Brighton Rcilu Mitchell, Webberville Tnoinaa Karl, Lansing Marjorie McCarthy, Howell Aubrey Green, Byron .Mary Cook, Miiford Mi;ia Holmes. Grand Blaiic rbara i^a;^-;. Fowierviiie BIRTHS !^ejjkkii:ii;ei' 24, liMia Mr. and .Mrs. Josepii I HoweL, a gii'l ]• 0 W i ^ : ' \ liiL'. a g n ' i Mr. and Mrs he:i;u ui i'.lne. ie.i, V, ebbervilie a buy Sepiemuer 27, 19li;) M.'. and .Mrs. Morris l.'uoL Miiiord, a. boy .Sople^nber 28, lbb.i ..lr. ana Mrs. Ricnard Leai->. Fcvierviiie, a girl Mr, and Mrs. Geraid Krajenkc. hi^iland, a girl September 29, 1965 .Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Suicer, Howell. a bo>- September 30, 19H5 Mr. a:icl M/s. Wunani Clunn, FowlerviKe, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Howeli, a girl Brighton Man Attends Hospital Convention Three Livingston County men attended the 67th Annual Meeting of the American Hospital AsMX'iation in San Francisco. John H. Slater of Brighton, chairman of the building committee of the McPherson Comrnunitv Health Center, attended as the representative of the Board of Trustees ot the hospital. James H. Sullivan of Howeil, administrator of the Health Center, represented Michigan State University, where he has a t'acultv appointmem . Lewis K. Week of Howell, represented the program in hospital administration, the University of Michigan. DAIRY QUEEN We're not leaving We're not freezing We're staying through Indian Summer Now Serving Hot Dogs Open - 7 Days 11 A M . - 1 1 P.M. SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY — Featuring — Cones - Malts - Sundaes Banana Splits Par-Fays Fiestas Mr. Misty - 7-Flavors 321 W. GRAND RIVER., BRIGHTON, MICH. N.J and MARIE McPHERSON The Giant-Killer Rides Again *•;'••• American Motors Challenges the "Big 3" of Defroif-With 4 New Lines of '66 Cars that Give the Public What it Wants. Last time it was size. This time? Quality! Quality that's built in-not added on* The promise: more built-in quality features at no extra price. ROGUE: new razzle-dazzle Rambler. Outperforms every other car In Its class (with stand* ard engine!). "Do Rogues really come with rally stripes?" "No, but with the big new engine they drive that way." '66 Hambler American Rogue here October 7th. drive Care full JOIN IN BRIGHTON Belong Throughout the World... Your membership in the Automobile Club of Michigan may begin in your own hometown, but the famed services of AAA will be at your command in any of the 57 offices in Michigan, the 780 offices in the United States, or the 140 offices of associated clubs throughout the world. Join now and discover why 9,000,000 othedrivers are members. YOU LEAD THE WA Y WITH TRIPLE-A Jamps E. Campbe 11 7 West Clinton Howell, Michigan Call: r)4G-4280 Remember when American Motors came out with the trim little Rambler and knocked the Detroit "Giants" on their collective ear? Overnight, big fins and fat land yachts went out of style. American Motors came along with the right cars at the right time and caught the competition napping. This year, almost half the automobiles sold are Rambler-size cars. Round one to the "Giant-Killer." What next? For '66, American Motors again gets the jump on the big boys with a new rallying cry: Quality! A new kind of quiet quality that ts built in as standard equipment on every car in the line. This is the American Motors credo. Quality that's built in—not added on. First, determine what has to go into a car to make it stronger, safer, more dependable, more luxurious. Then put it there. Regardless of cost. Build it in. Ready to be convinced? Ready to be surprised ? Check this page for a preview of the 4 sleek challengers. New cars. New names. Then admire the styling of these exciting new cars. When you have finished, please get on your horse and go to the friendly Giant-Killer in your town, your American Motors/Rambler Dealer. 'optiorufon most model) * Based on 3 comparison of manufacturer*' suggested retail prices. BUILT-W QUAUTY IS BUILT-IN SAFETY. O n l y o n e "Big 3" car (and American Motors) offer a safety package with a Double-Safety brake system at no extra cost: Cadillac. BOUT-IN QUAUTY IS BUILT-IN PERFORMANCE. B i g new standard engines. Sporty option: 4-ont he-floor. Two automatics* also available to handle the chore of gear selection. REBEL: new roomy, zoo my Rambler. Doesn't cramp yourstyle, or your legs, or your family, or your pocketbook. Think you know a Rambler when you see one? Think again, look again. See the 66 Rambler Classic Rebel at your friendly Giant-Killer's, October 7th. TV PREMIERE THURSDAY NIBHT! See the new American Motors '66 cars on "The Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Jim Naborc Special," CBS-TV, October 7th MARIIN '66 by American Motors. Full-size, family-size sports fastback seats 6—In comfort. (Even with bucket seats.* Flip down the front and rear armrests and turn your Martin into a 2 + 2.) Don't miss it at your friendly Giant-Killer's on October 7th. DM. by American Motors. Now you can have your first luxury car while you're still young enough to enjoy it. Coil-spring seats like Cadillac. Double-Safety brakes like Cadillac. Price? Like Impala, Fury, Galaxie.* Bo sure to see it October 7th. SEE YOUR FRIENDLY GIANT-KILLER, YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9H20 K. Grand River 227-1971 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 19H5 Hamburg Happenings Elizabeth Hatala In my column last week I erroneously stated that Gladys Lee is Postmistress of Hamburg. She is the Postmaster of Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowland held a dinner Sunday Sept. 26 in honor of her nephew Tom Rouselle, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rouselle, who was home on leave from Hawaii where he is stationed with the 29th infantry. Also at the (tinner were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rouselle and Mrs. Emma Serbin of Detroit. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Cain and family of South Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rowland of Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs, Rowland Garth of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Hamburg were pleasantly surprised by a din. er given by their daughter barbara in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday Sept. 26th. Guests were from Midland, Roseville and Detroit. The Carl Rowland family enjoyed a pleasant Sunday watching movies taken by their BOH Garth and a group of other teachers from Lansing Sexton School while on a trip into Canada. A group of women headed by Mrs. Irma Wilkie will gather together Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to clean uvmoarow aowm WATCHDOG FOR as PAGE B-3 HAMBU RG - - - The Center of Activity &L Pauls Lutheran Church. Promotion Sunday was held Sunday Oct. 3. The teachers art Mr, and Dale Kemppianen, Mrs. Richard Becker, Mrs. Willard Abend,' Mrs. Marvin Clayton, Mrs. Robert Kim and Mrs. E. Nighswonger. The biennial meeting of the Ann Arbor Circuit Sunday Teachers Association will be held at St. Paul's in Hamburg from 2:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. Attending the meeting w l toe teachers from Adrain, Jackson, Brooklyn, Ypsilanti, Aim Arbor, and Hamburg. New officers will be elected. The Mens Voters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday night Oct. 11. St. Patrick's Church bad a mother and daughter corporated communion Sept. 26th at 12 o'clock mass. It was followed by a banquet in the Shamrock Room. Mrs. Baginski would like to thank the ladies who came to her aid last Saturday at the Stop and Shop when $he became suddenly ill. Due to her illness her Girl Scout Troup No. 559 had to postone their meeting for a week. It was held Oct. 5. The children of St. Patrick's Church would like to express "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. Quick Clean Center 6465 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) their appreciation to the people who bought candy. The proceeds went toward a tape recorder and books for their library. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasuski celebrated their anniversary Thursday Sept. 23 by going to Frankenmuth for dinner. With them were Mr. and Mrs. John Pietrasof of Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Neu of Howell. Richard Kraususki left for Lansing where he will attend Mich. State. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kraususki Sunday Sept 12th in honor of the christening of their granddaughter, Denise Stacey, were their daughter Elaine and her husband Jim of Jackson and her nephew Robert Shore of Detroit. The Knights of Columbus had a wonderful turn out at a dance in Howell Sept. 25th. Mrs. Bob Stevens celebrated her birthday by spending the weekend with her husband Bob in Taylor, Mich a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. They had dinner and went bowling. The Honorable Gladys B. Lee and Marti Gross attended the funeral of Postmaster Don Howell of Wayne, Mich. Tuesday, Sept. 28. He was Postmaster of Wayne for 31 years. Denise Thompson, who was 13 years old Sept. 2ftth had as overnite guests Saturday Barbara Steficek of Trenton, Bonnie Speake and Laura Whiting of Pinckney. They had a party Sunday. Hamburg Brownie Troop No. 34 is getting ready for investiture Monday Oct. 11 at the Hamburg School at 3:30 pm. Any girls wishing to register may call Mrs. Verellen at 9-6724 or go to the school between 3:30 and 5:00. The Lakeland Circle past presidents will meet Tuesday Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. Nelson Imus. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White went to the funeral home in Owosso to pay their last res- A Gas Dryer does much more than just replace the clothesline IN ADDITION TO ENDING LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES ON WASHDAY A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER WILL DO ALL THESE EXTRA JOBS 9 VALET SERVICE — wrinkles can be removed from corduroy, velveteen or woo! garments by placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, color fast sponges are best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. • FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenillebcdsprcads or other ankles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no heat" setting and allow to tumble for 5-10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use "no heat" setting and short tumbling time. • BATHING SUITS 8c SNOWSUITS can be dried in preheated dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. •D • t 4 6 3 J Buy Now and Save DURING APPLIANCE DEALERS /GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER I NOW, AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE by Comwm*n Pow»r Company pects to Mrs. Eva (wenderIlSine) Smith who passed away at her home Saturday Sept. 25. Mrs. Smith taught for maiy years at the Fettysville School prior to her retirement 1T)ey also visited Mr. Smith at his home. Cub Scout Pack No. 357 will go roller skating Oct. 19 at 7:30 at Island Lake. Parents are invited. The Rebekah Lodge is planning a calendar luncheon Oct. 7. anyone interested may cali Mrs. George Fisher or any other Lodge member. Mrs. Henry Hiedman has been a patient in St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Harold Abend spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Viola Steve in Lrvoraa. Mrs. Carole Williams, sister of Mrs. Lester Heiner and her mother, Mrs. Carole Lisle returned to Tulsa Oklahoma. Mr. Denzai Hiner brother of Mr. Heiner returned to Toledo, Ohio. They were here to attend the funeral of Janice H«inw\ Wednesday night Gladys b . Lee was guest of honor at a personal shower given by LoreCta Gardner and Mrs. Tom Mohlman and Mrs. George King of Strawberry Lake. Howell Council To Curb Peddlers The Howell City Council is studying a proposed new ordinance to control hucksters and peddlers within the city limits of Howell. It would require the peddlers to be fingerprinted and also provides for a . license fee for both the peddler and his vehicle, and allows for the inspection of these trucks. It would low the city to inspect the premises on which any foodstuffs sold in Howell are prepared uity Manager Deppm reported that Thompson Lake level had been lowered at the request of some of the property owners, and because the city had to repair the swimming beach. According to Deppin the boards have now been replaced at the dam, and the water level is quickly returning to normal. Councilman John Proctor asked Deppin, if any progress had been made on providing a walkway on North Michigan. Deppin reported that he was still trying to obtain a right of way from property owner E. G. Kaal so that the children of Fairlawn could get to the walkway. Proctor maintained that it was the city's responsibility to furnish the walk-way, even if a rightof way could never be secured. Mayor Oliftow W. Heller agreed, and Depping agreed to make arrangements to have the walk constructed. In other business City mar>a ger Deppin reported that the new downtown lights would be installed probably in October, and that the new right turns signs in Michigan avenue would be placed shortly. He also reported that the paving of Fowler street was underway. Green Meter Renders The Detroit Edison company is dressing its meter readers throughout Southeastern Michigan in bright and snappy green uniforms with Eisenhower type jackets and trim neckties. The company decided on the uniforms for its meter readers to make them more readily identifiable to Edison's more than 1,300,000 customers. PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • edBGBtfcm funds • family Income • retirement plans • savings plans Contact me today! Thomas Leith 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan THE HAMBURG Area Chamber of Commerce voted to give the Community Collie Study Committee a chock for $330 at its meeting Sepi. :l?>. Left to right as the chock is presented to the Community College Committee, are Tho.ron Urown, Hamburg Postmaster Charles N. Davis, rind Joseph Martin. Gun Club To Hold 'Turkey Shoot' A turkey shoot will be Sunday Oct. 10 from 9 AM to 4 PM, at the-Livingston Gun Club. The club is located on Hunter Rd. between old US 23 and Grand River Ave,, one Mile Nortti of Hilton Rd. The last turkey shoot was so successful that the club has been requested to welcome everyone again for a day of enjoyable fun and a chance to win a turkey, chicken or ham. Food and Beverage will be available. Bring your shotgun, rifle or pistol. MARRIAGE LICENSES T h e i o . u m i f U sued llUlTui.-r J I A ,lo-ie|;ii II 1 County Clerk IXjUKias i(u>' iJenlun Hill Rd -an Susan D o r n s .\lernil Dr., Ke Lewis Weiss. K;ver, Hn-.iion R i v e r , I'r.;;htu;i Whiard Carl p e l ' M i l l s VS el't.1 1>- ii'i'ii.ses List week •: i ] 1 >, Livingston '1 ok^rsks, 6440 , Kenton, Miclu- Pushnian, lur>'J(j a O ' I . . M i c h i g a n lie;' K. Grand .M. ni^an .Michigan H e i i i i ; , ' . W.i N jlh Si . Brighton, Michigan ! • ' ] • , : . i r e s ( , ' a r u l''eliki , Drive, ; , : i e K e i n i i . ; , !)K(lK lirii'htoa. Michian State To Control Green Oak Lakes T i n - - , ! C l ( I I I [ | , I t f I ( • C(J:;i n i C 1 t v i t e i l ! > \ t i l l I \):,'J U l e i - t l ! . | ' l o r I r ! . \'< , t t r. i , , r , i . I l . •! ; i l l ' - 1 > • : ' i , . . L I \> ; ! . . C i ' l I i • [ , I I ' o l - f o t ! I l l - W . l i >• I ' o l i I n - f o l l o w i n g h i k i ( S , i . : d \ H u n u i i i , C ! [ J l y k c ' l , 1 l l i l - K i l l . .!!.'! l ) ( ! . ! . i 1 , i l l ! 1< i e . i t i • I In J ! I F , i i. i f . • I \ . w u - , l . i p . T h e i M i - e l l i i i . ' , ••'.'il i ! - e l i t ' M i n t h e C i r e e i i ( ' . t k I D W I . I i l | ) ! n . 1 a t 1 0 7 8 ' ) S i l v i - i ! , i k . ' t u . i . l . , [ . , ] e v e r v p e l ' M M i n i l e 1 >• t c ! i : . c o n t r o l of l a k e w a t r i --( - i.i<!. ,ts r e g u l a t i o n of .speed !>uat-, w a t e r s k i i n g a n d o t h e r b o a t i n g pi art i c e s c o n s i d e r e d d a n g e r o u s to I V t i e n n e i i o i s w l i n r n e r s i s i n v i t e d t o ati e n d . T h e h e a l in^ )>\ t h e stal e w a s c a l l e d at t h e r e q u e s t (J!' t h e t m v i i s h l p bo.ii '1. \e;il ;;. M l . 11 '.! h: spurt Th. '•• h u n t in?', a c c i d e n t s under - c o i e an old ! H ' . i • > • - t t i n e a t s t u Ml' t n i ' i r 'IWII huntv. . a r t i Autumn Events Marked By Color Michigan's spectacular uutuniii colors have reached thei, peak in ilie upper peninsula and are approaching full brilliance in Lhe northern one-third of lower Michigan. Colors in these areas are exerted UJ be ut their best for Che next week lo ten days as the fol- Ki^e change continues southward across the state, reaching a (x-ak m the southern reaches uf tiie stale in mid to late October. Michigan autumn vacationers will find many events scheduled during the next 10 days. (Hi 1 was .i red letter day for hunters with the opening of the lx>v. and arrow deer season in all but Alle^an County, the small gillie season m the nor1!] ern iwo-llurds of the state and lhe early bear hunting season in the upper peninsula. Other Michigan autumn events include KKA-KHA Horticultural Show, Fennville, Uct fi-7; Thumb District Plowing Match, Port Huron, Oct. 7. Marquette County Harvest Festival at Marquette, Oct. 7-9; Autumn Color festival at Bellaire, Oct. 8-10; Autumn Indian Pageant at Hopkins, Oct. 9; Harvest of Harmony, at Escanaba, Oct. 9; Travul Trailer Camporee, at Nashville, Out. 9-10; Midwest Antiques Forum at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Oct. 11-15. HOME GROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME GROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK - POP S H A D Y STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg Introducing the lively new driving machines: the big, new-generation Comets, Listen to the roar ot the '.', V.ur.>•''. THey're bigger, wider, up to H ' " >' longer than any Comet ix-i ,/>• They make driving other • r seem like walking Comet's new fire and <,pifit'->(i ^xjry come mil roomier model; 1' ' ; t) • ! (.' It', ' ) V K T i ; , / r . r,f (.<><>< " ir-r i ,i,,.nlo N'. .'!i,tr! ulifn"-I'Jf-r/ • / . ' • ' ' < ! ' ' „ • , : < ] ! , , « • : I %;,«•»> 1<,,i> :•:,> , „ ' rl[t't' . i ' i r ' , v C /•' > oi.' new 'Vi') A t>,>rri't / '. i' ' > t . : ,-•'.,-( ; • .1 ': , c,r V K rb .•'•' :•< r' A' ii i >• ' j , f. •' * • ' • , ' ' < ' ' ' • . ' •• • • ; " ' . • ' . ; v " , / ' i ' ; , ' • ' ' ' ' • ' ! • '. •.;.<-f'd v J . ' I - I r '.- ,!>: n<-'!,i . ' • : • ' . f , ' ! , ! ! ( ¥ f ' ,i 1 , u !•< • • . , < " ' . . ' •• [*•*•<<, t ' . l ' y . f ; ' , • , ' . / • ) ' r i f <• r < i'.r,,] Ifrnpling //<, Ui.i' /'if''',"?"', tut'lt >n air ;f •*'•< A '):'. , A r , prtw^r h ,'.' »f" rw,.r,<f. ,r,] AH th' must ntc.iliriii ;«VMie ol l)nvf> ,t real driving mac ,)f your Mercury dealer's of options mndtiorvnt rakf and s m thp ".omets ever ime today < JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-117 W. (JRAND R1VKR BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN <, 0 1 N M F R C d R Y D i V i S ' O N OF WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 6, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGEB-4 BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK CHURCH 211 Rlckett Road Phone 229-9863 Father Leo McCann, Pastor Father James R. Sullivan, Assistant Pastor Father Leo Poer, C.M.M., Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Daily Mass at 7:50. First Friday Masses ait 7:50, and 7:30 p.m. Confessions Saturdays at 4:00- 5:30; 7:30-9:00. Novena of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesdays at 5:30 and 7:30. Holy Communion before both services. ST. JOHN Oceola Township Sunday Masses at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. First Friday Mass at 7:30. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 218 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist Sunday Schedule: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 5-7831 Mrs. Melvln Light, Organist- Choir Director Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery cianny Lbu late worship s i i \ i < e iov preschool children Thursday 7 UU p i n Carol Choir rehearsal. Thursday 8:0U p i n Se;nur Choir rehearsal. Youth Feihrn^iij', p.m. each Su:ula\ ;;u-(y;jn CHURCH OI-" CHRIST Harold E. l i a u h y , Minister Meeting m Hyne Building end of Hyne Slree;. uii Mill Pond. Bible School, 10.00 A in Worship service. 11 ui) a in. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday. 7:00 ]> m. at 230 N. 2nd, J r i ^ u o : ; . t.'iajses for ail a^es m lx)th iiible sludie.s WESLLYAN METHODIST "A i lieiidly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 Rev. T. D. Bowditch L.v Beebe, Superintendent 9:45 a.m.. Bible School Hour. 11:00 a.m.. Junior Church (for children of school age). 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour) rj.'•]() p . m . Wi s i e v ^ n Y o u t h S I T \ i c e , 7:30 p.m, Evening Evangelism Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal. HAMBURG ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7701 E. M-36 Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Tel. Ann Arbor 665-7898 or 764-0416 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone • 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 ;. :v. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Communion. Fast Sunday of month, 8.30. thirl ^.meby of month, 1045 ^.tn Mary-Martha Circle, 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly. 2nd Wednesday of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Road Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8.W1 Spiccr R(L I I ' h m - \ C :-(•' Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Saoama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:3U p.m., Public Talk. Sunday, 3:45 — Watch tower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall, 801 Chestnut St., Brighton, 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne Grauque, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m. Youth Group, Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelists Service, 7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Thursday, 7:00 p.m. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday 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 at 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays, Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m. Youth League. PlNCKttEY CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadllia Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young People's Meeting, tt:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1, 1:30 p.m. CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 74050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship, 9:00 and 10:45 am. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays. Senior Choir. 7:30 p.m Youth Choir, 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m., Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship, Junior Church. Baby land open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m.. Evening Worship. EVERY MONDAY— 4:00 p.m., Joy Club for grades 1 - 6, 7 00 p.m., Youth Recreation. EVERY TUESDAY— 10:00 a.m.. Ladies' Prayer Group. EVERY WEDNESDAY— 7:30 p.m., Prayer, Praibe, Bible Study. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pasior UP 8-3753 Pinckney, 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, 4:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wed. sday. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Leo Malkowski Masses, 8.00 & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Rev. Alton A. Glazier Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Monday at p.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Christian Service Guild, Second Tuesday of the month, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH 9318 Main Phone 449-9231 Kev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m.. MYF. •,U'ti:u:sday. 4:00 p.m., Junior Choir. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m., Senior FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Dewey Bovender. Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 am. Mommy Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting BETHESDA TABERNACLE M01 US-23 Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School. 9:4o am. " n i . i ' l s i y S c h o o l . H):,iO a . m Prayer Meeting. Weun 7:30 p m. Young t r i p l e . Friday. 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 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. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School, Classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 5:30 p.m. Evening evangelical hour, 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E., 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thurs. day, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 US-23 HI 9-2357 Rev. A.-C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 1000 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m.. Free Methodist Youth. ^^}0 p.m. Evangelistic Serv- Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Mid- \v>ek Service. HOWELL *KVh\TH DAY ADVENTIST v.l\ :!t:<r, Army Hall f .J. Rasmussen, Pastor ^auoath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service m .i.00 p.m. on Saturday. HOWELL ST JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 44* E. Washington Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, lu and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday frum 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut Hev. John K. Hooper, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Coramuruon at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m, on second, fourth, and fifth Sundays of each month. Church School classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane and McCarthy Sts. Rev. Richard L. Myers, Pastor Sunday Church School 9 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Mid-week Service, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service, tiiSG p.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street Kev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ait 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:3U p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Kev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Family Service at 9:30 a.m with Suiiody School for preschool, kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Ki'ades, Late Serut-f at ll:Uu u.m. Church b^i.ool 9-11 a.m. Saturday iv* 4i:i through 8th grades. CHUKCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Rev. R. N. Ray croft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 p.m. . t Mid-week prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL' 4961 W. Grand River Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Morning Worship 10 A.M. Sunday School u A.ISH. Cnnstian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. • HOWELL SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan Howell 54647M Cadet Howard Gnetscfaoo Officer in charge Sunday schedule: 10:00 am. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 8:00 p.m. Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fentoo Road Kev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor - 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Feliow- .ship, 7:00 p.m. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTKT CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 ajn. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship at 6 30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and Prayer Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. PWECT THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL. FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy rior civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. We have newer and finer schools than ever before. This is one of the marks of progress. But another is that we have more and faster automobiles than ever before. So we guard each "school zone" with signs and safety patrols and policemen and volunteers. We do this to protect our children from the dangers of progress, while they are enjoying the fruits of progress. The dangers of progress are not always physical. Many are moral. They threaten the character and faith of a risinggeneration, caught in the erratic tempo of modern life. Happily, in every community of our land, PARENTS and CHURCHES are joining hands to promote the spiritual development of youth . . . to protect the souls of our children. Copyright 1965Keistcr Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Sunday P M I I M 84:8-12 Monday J»r»mi«h 31:10-14 Tuesday Eielciel 33:1-9 Wednesday Mark 8:34-37 Thursday John 4:46-54 Friday I Corinthians 3:18-23 Saturday Thessa loniant 5:1-11 • BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton, Michigan Markcum's Service General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg . James Morgan & Sons 'TOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. Hi-Way Tire Service Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River • 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Bogan Insurance Agency 142 W. Main S t - Brighton • Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 George's Auto Service and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. Hyne & Son, Inc. 501 W. MAIN ST. • "For Those Who Want Quality" Attend The Church Of Your Choke The Brighton Argus R. & R. Rubber, Inc. 375 North Mill Street Manufacturers of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. . 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mick Bitten Shell Service " 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River . Brighton, Mich, Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mich. Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1965 Big Game Means Traffic Jam When Michigan State University and the University of Michigan football teams clash the latter part of October, Brighton is in tire center of a traffic jam. Autos from Lansing-way and Detroit-way, converge at Grand River and expressway 23 annually creating a traffic problem. An organization representing the big insurance companies has issued special warnings to drivers. Just as a quarterback plans every move of his team's touchdown "drive," so every motorist should carefully plan his drive to and from the "big game" this fall. Extra caution and defensive driving techniques are needed as thousands of exuberant fans converge on the stadium anxiously searching for a place to park in time for the kickoff. Some fans will have fortified themselves with bottled cheer and may take dangersous chances as they drive. Make sure the car is in good condition. Check the headlights, windshield wipers, brakes, tires and battery. Sudden changes in weather may occur bringing rain, snow or fog. Check the route to the game. Don't rely on memories of the route taken five years before or certain landmarks. Study a large scale map of the campus and the stadium to make sure of the best route. Allow enough time for the trip. Don't drive too far in one day or leave late and have to rush to arrive on time. Be extra alert in traffic near the stadium. Many cities have special traffic regulations and parking restrictions on game Saturdays. Watch for police directing traffic at busy corners and keep alert for parking facilities. After the, game, take it easy. Watch for dangersous road conditions due to; heavy traffic or bad weather, Postpone any celebration until after the drive. The excitement of the game and the emotional letdown afterward can combine to lessen a driver's awareness of danger. Following these driving tips can make your football weekend more enjoyable. Make it a safe "touchdown" al the game. County Awards Lake Level Work Contracts for construction of the Portage -Base - Lake level project have been let by the County Board of Supervisors to the Canonie Cons Unction Co. for $185,000 for dam construction, and $. 11,400 to Clyde Bunton and Son fc r dredging. Bids total $296,400. Wash^enaw and Livingston County drain commissioners were authorized to spread a special assessment of $350,000 in equal installments over a fiveyear period. This includes all project costs incurred since Jan. 1, 1963, and an approximate 10 per cent contingency fund. Washtenaw pays 55 per cent and Livingston 45 per cent. The dam is being constructed to maintain a court-ordered lake level of 851.54 feet above iiea level. Construction is expected to be completed by early next year. CORRECTION The Brighton State Bank's recent advertisement stating thaft 4 percent was paid on regular passbook deposits in savings accounts should have read 3 percent. However the bank does pay 4 percent on time deposits. Chest Funds Aid Home Care Costs For the first time the home care department of McPherson Community Health Center will be recipient of funds from all the Livingston County Community Chests. The donations will be modest when compared to trie heeds of the program, but will be gratefully accepted, according to Mrs. Doris Oakley. R.N., Coordinator of the Home Care at the hospital. 'We are completing our third year of home nursing to doctors' patients in Livingston County, she said. The Health Center has maintained a reasonable fee schedule for this needed service, but the income for the department "has never been sufficient to pay expenses. The first two years, subsidies were furnished -by the Michigan State Health Department and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to make up the deficit. These funds axe no longer available so we have to turn to other sources for help. The Community Chest donations, will help partially to defray the deficits.' Velma Bufford 229-6071 At this time of year, the James LaFata families of Briggs Lake are really busy. Mr. and Mrs. James LaFata Jr. whose anniversary was September 22, celebrated Saturday, the 25th, with dinner at Howard Johnsons in Ann Arbor. Mr. a>;:d Mrs. Eddie LaFata accompained them. They wound up the evening at the House of Dougherty. Little Carrie Lee LaPala was two on September 27. She did little celebrating, however for she was ill with a bronchial infection. September 29, Mr. and Mrs. James LaFata' &r, returned from a three-week trip to California. While there, they visited Art Linkletter's Houseparty and Hopelown, where many western movies are made. And a Happy Birthday to Mrs. LaFata' Sr. whose birthday was October 4. Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson of Oakdale Drive attended an interdenominational retreat September 24-26. It was held in Sarnia, Ont. with 979 ladies attending. Mrs. Wilkinson was accompamied by Miss Mary Pine and Ivie DuFresne of Whitmore Lake and Joy Holly of Ann Arbor. Holly Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of Fonda Lake, left for Michigan State Sunday, September 26. Holly will major in some phase of Home Economics. Glad to hear that Doug Gonn is home and improving after a stay in St. Josephs Hospital last week. Now I've heard it all! Mike Swiencki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swiencki of Fonda Lake Drive, has been going around with a plaster cast on his front teeth, Mike was hit m the mouth while playing, resulting in a pernanent tooth being loosened. Kathy Swiencki of Fonda Lake and Del Nabb of Wayne hosted a hayride Saturday, September 25, at the RusseH Lashbrook farm in Fowlerville. Six couples from Wayne and Livonia en-" joyed a cold, but fun-filled ride followed by a hot dog roast. BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lee Creaa ADAMS POTATO CHIPS I'AUI UeMiCA—m Wt Main St—Ph. AC 9-7092 Here's good health for all the fanlilv! Rely on us to fill prescriptions accurately and .* supply your family with health ne«K firrt aid* and sundries. Our tfkilled phumaci«t> *re atwa.vi at yoor «erv ice. tali! 229-9772 LelamTs Rexali Drug Store 201 W. Main S t • Bright MI LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGEB-5 County Incom es Higher Than Nations A verage How well are Lavingsuw county residents making out, financially, compared with people in other areas? What proportions of the local population are in the middle and upper income brackets? Most local families are doing better than they did a year ago and much better than five years ago. As a result, more of them are now m the "over $4,000'" income brackets and fewer m the lower brackets than is the case hi most sections of the United States. The findings are contained in a copyrighted study released by Sales Management. It details, for every area of the country, how its income i& distributed and what share of it goes to eacn segment erf the population. The purpose is to give a better picture of the financial maiteup oi a community than is afforded by "average income" figures alone. The breakdowns reveal whether high avrage income in a particular locality results from a concentration of wealth at the extreme end of the income scale ur whether it represents a more uniform distribution among the population as a whole. The report shows, for Livingston county, a high level of income and a better-than-averagt distribution. On the basis of figures for lust year, 65.4 percent of Livingston county households have $4,- 000 or moiv HI cash available to them out of their incomes after pay men i of their taxes. It is a higher proportion ttuui elsewhere throughout the Unit- L<1 States, where only 63 per cunt of the households are m the plus- *4,U00 brackets. As lo other groupings m the report, 15.7 percent of the local families are Listed as having $7,000 lo $10,000 after taxes, 3J (J percent m the $4,000 to $7,- 000 category ajtd 15.'i percent in the $2,500 to $4,000 class. Nationally, the figures portray a population that is more affluent year by year. Despite the good times, however, the Social Security Administrar lion reports that only minor gains have been made in improving the lot of people in poverty circumstances. It finds that there are still 34.1 million persons in that group, only 1.2 million fewer than a year ago. The cottontail rabbit is Michigan's No. 1 game animal as far a* kill total* are concerned. More than one million of these bouncy targets have been taken each year. 3-Covity Girl Scoits Mtet For Corroborea More than 2000 adult volunteer Girl Scouts met at Camp Crawford, on Bemls and Willis Roads Wednesday from 9:30 to 2:30, for a CORROBOREE. This was the first time there had been such a mass meeting for the adults from the trlcounty area of Washtenaw, Livingston and western Wayne. The origination of the word CORROBOREE Is from Australia, meaning a gatnerin g of the clan. N0W!'66CHEVR0LETS Caprice Custom Coupe NEW BY CHEVROLET pin-drop quiet. Turbo-Jet V8 engines that go all the way up to 425 hp. New interiors. Custom Coupe, Sedan and two luxurious The look of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elenew Custom Wagons. Liquid smooth ride, gance everywhere. Made by Chevrolet, so Power you ean order just as smooth and you know what a beautiful value it must be. NEW CHEVROLET JIT" SMOOTHER We've again specially tailored those coil springs at even/ wheel to each body style. We've-put in new softer shock absorbers. No Chevrolet has ever had a ride like this. Power begins with a thrifty Six at 155 hp, and goes on from there. Turbo-Jet V8's available at 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp in all the new Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscaynes for 1 966. Model shown: Impata Super Sport Coupe. NEW CHEVELLE 396 New 300's. New 300 Deluxe models. New Malibus. And two new Super Sport 396's—coupe and convertible—with engines that tell you exactly what kind of Chevelles they are. Both are available with 396-cubic-inch Turbojet V8's, either 325 hp or 360 hp. Both come with special hood, grille, suspension, emblems, redstripe tires, floor-mounted shift. Twelve beautiful Chevelles in all —all as new inside as they are outside, headlamps to taillights. Chevellc Super Sport 396 Coupe Nova Super Sport Coupe Corsa Sport Coupe ALL NEW CHEVY n '66 CORVAIR It's so different we should really call it to a 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. You can even the Chevy III. Roofs are swept way back, order headrests for the front seats and on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights Mag-style wheel covers. What's the ecoand bumpers are new on all seven models, nomical, dependable Chevy II coming to? Interiors are richer. Power available up A lot of smart '66 car buyers, we figure. Still America's only rear-engine 4-°ts new. Corvair, like all the '66 car. And with the special steering and suspension you can add, there's no better way to rid yourself of prematurely gray driving. Chevrolets, has a padded dash, seat belts front and back, new fully synchrorrized 3-speed. Corsas, Monzas. 5OO's. Get one. SEE THE NEW 1966 CAPmCE • CHEVROLET ^ ^ CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER^ G. D. VanCamp Sales & Service Inc. 603 W. (JKANU RIVE'R BRIGHTON MICH. PAGE 8-B LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG TOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 196f TAN DA R D • : : # • • • A T L A S EASY PAY PLAN TRADE AND SAVE TIRE BARCAIN5 ^ B B W H W B P ' V •'« M *«v ?So***«*- f i There hasn't been a tire sale like this one—since our last one ATLAS. GRIP SAFE1 ATLAS. ATLAS ' WEATNEHAROJ ATLAS' MUD fc SNOW PICK A TIRE-PICK A PRICE! EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF TIRE IN OUR STATION ON SPECIAL SALE! ATLAS® MUD & SNOW TIRES AS LOW AS A PAIR 7.751 IS Black Tube Type Plus Tax and Recappable Tire. NO MONEY DOWN. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD OR ASK FOR EASY TERMS. FREE TIRE MOUNTING. HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! QUICK ACTION ATLAS GUARANTEE * t L * S T I R [ O U » R * N 1 E ( AND A D J U S T M f N T » C R [ f M £ K T t » f t die <n AMn <>oni ol • « j r and t«ir I mjy b« ,% ol tucA guilty thjt when lutiiKi lo d lo rendir 5*1 jlKiO'y !«rvc« md il all tire failure* no! eicepled below, which occur during the lile ol (he o.'iginj tread ol the lire when uted m normal Dattenge: car le'vice e T H E A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N Y w It replace tuch l , r e * . ! h I new lire of Ihe w m e jraOe and s u e at mcliejled herein, ana the purcnjser will be charted and • f r m lo pay a t u n equal lo Ihe current price, plus eicite I n ol Ihe lire i t the lime and place of adiustment, < n t an allowance determined b r multiplying such current price, plut e i c »e ! a i by the percentage ol Ihe on final tread design : cxcluiive ol Ihe undetireld. then remaining on tne t:fe THIS GUARANTEE DOES NOT COVER a lire* branded " i K o n o " lubet recapped or r e b o o t e d tiret b t r e i ha«mg repairible p u n c l u r n c t i / r t l a i l ' i t at a tetult ol <unnmg flat, lue w r « m t n d cellmont. c h u m 0' obttrucliont on vehicle d I rsi « « a on vehicles m common " ALL " L I V B I U T * OF T H E A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N T f O R CONSEfJUJNTlAL DAMAGE IS I N S O F M AS PERMITTED 6f LAW, CUPRESSLY DISCLAIMED MO AGREEMENT. UNDERSTANDING OR WARRANTY EITHER EXPRESSED OR I M P U ( D INCLUDING IMPLIED WAftRANTY Of MERCHANTABILITY. REGARDING THE SUBJECT MATTER OF THIS GUARANTEE AND ADJUSTMENT AGREEMENT OTHER THAN THOSE EXPRESSED HERE IN SMALL B t D f ' V I T ) TO I U S ' OR TO P'fr. < P « Y P » 8 T » Hf s ' T r / ; > . , ' , - • • c, », . i,,»j - l h \ Guaranlee ir>d AOlutlmenl A j r c e m e n l wiU render il vOifl T ^ i i Luaraflee i*<$ A f t i u i ' m e M Agreement mint be presented when making clanni THIS GUARANTEE AND ADJUSTMENT AGREEMENT IS POP THE BENEFIT OF THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER ONLY A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N Y H v I X • /H VICE, PRESIDENT STANDARD You expect more from Standard and you get it!* STANDARD OIL 3IV:SlON AVEfl'CAN OIL COMPAQ . 7 . ^ ^ . , Jim's Standard Service Cole's Standard Service 204 W. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. Phone 229-9933 600 E. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. Phone 229-9934 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Brighton Argus Pinckney Dispatch October 06, 1965 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1965 edition of the The Brighton Argus Pinckney Dispatch, Brighton, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tom Munce newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9303afe0e51c95cefd472c972eb7dcf2.pdf c7e7fff2d897519dd44e35ddf1891fd2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. o. 27 BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 10c PER COPY — $4.00 PER YEAR BRIGHTON RETURNS LAVAN AS SUPERVISOR REMAINS OF AUTO in which three young persons were killed in a collision near Whitmore Lake. Auto Deaths, Injuries Mark Past Week Death s and injurie s in auto - mobile accident s marre d t h e past week in th e Brighto n area . Nea r Whitmor e Lake, almost on the Livingston-Wash - tena w count y line four young person s were killed and on th e Howell-Pinckne y road a Gregor y man was killed. William C. Lapra d of Gre - gory was driving on th e Pin - ckney road when his ca r collided with an auto driven by Alfred Plumme r of Fowle r - ville at th e intersectio n of Coo n La.^e Road . Lapar d died in McPherso n Healt h Cente r and an autops y revealed tha t deat h was due to hear t failure. Plumme r was lodged \n the Livingston Count y jail charge d with drunkdriving . The four young peopl e were killed when a car driven by Hal Luce 23 of Bay Cit y and an auto driven by Scot t Mc - Mullen , 18 of Birmingha m collided on the exit ram p of expressway U.S . 23. Two other s in McMullen' s car were killed , Lynn Jensen , 18 of Kalamazo o and Barbar a Jehle , 16 of Birmingham . Two other s were injured , Joan Brault , 31, of Bay City in Luce' s car an d Michae l Watcha , 18, of New Jerse y in McMullen' s car . Kiwanis lo Stage Scholarship Game The Kiwanis Club of Great - er Ypsilanti w i ll stage its first annua l Kiwanis Scholar - ship game Nov. 11 at 7:30 P.M., ' at Briggs Field , East - e'rn Michiga n University , Ypslianti . sllanti . Thi s grid tilt will pair Willow Run and St. John s of Ypsilanti. The administratio n of the Scholarshi p Fun d will be turne d over to Easter n Michiga n Un - iversity. Student s f r o m a l l communitie s within Division VI of th e Michiga n Distric t of Kiwani s Internationa l will be eligible. Communitie s in D i s t r i c t VI ar e Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Willis , Belleville , Plymout h , Pinckney , Chelsea , Romulus , Saline , Dexter , Milan , Whitmor e Lake, South Lyon, Brighton, and Howell . A rash of accident s sent a score of Livingston count y drivers to the hospita l and caused thousand s of dollar s in damage s to automobiles . Two Howell resident s were injured iii a collision between a passenger car and a pane l truck . The truck , driven by Stanle y R. Van Blarcu m ram - med the rear of a car driven by Fran k Higgarrs, accordin g to the Howell police. Both were taken to McPherso n Healt h Center . In an acciden t at Brighto n l>ake road and Winans Lake road, Pa t Gilbert , son of Lucien Gilber t of Brighton was serious ly injured . Gilbert' s truc k slid off the rain swept pavemen t and skidded int o a tree . Pete r Hewlett , 24, of Gregory , was injured when he failed to negotiat e a curve on M-106 and crashe d into a tree . Rober t J. Taverraer , 20, of Howell was seriiusly injured nea r Aim Arbor when he lost contro l of hi.s tar . struck a telephon e pole and the n struck a tree . Roger P. Corte . 22, Kare n Carter , 13 months , and Mar y Carter , 21, all of Whitmor e Lake, were injured in an acciden t on the US-2 3 expressway, 200 feet southeas t of M-14. Th e injured were taken to St. Joseph Merc y Hospital . Cort e told Stat e Polic e he could not slow his car in tim e to avoid hittin g a car driven by Donal d P . Main , 61, of 4330 Ston e Schoo l Rd. , Ann Arbor, because anothe r car was attemptin g to pass the two in anothe r lane . Howell Group Opposes Sewer " At the Howell City Council' s public hearin g on the Bush- Osceola stree t sanitar y sewer project almost all of the propert y holder s in the area present , opposed the project . . The propert y owner s point - ed out that thei r previou s request s for a sewer in 1955 had been turne d down, and now that most of them had expensive septic tank systems in good working order , that the sewer was unnecessary . Supervisors Spurn Dem Candidates The Livingston Count y Board of Supervisors , Tuesday , refused to recogniz e Edwar d Rettinge r as Democrati c chair - man for Livingston Count y when he presente d thre e name s as candidate s for the count y boar d of canvassers . When Rettinge r submitte d the name s of William H. Gro - oms, Walter Greg g and Leonar d Lark , Superviso r Rober t Beer s mad e a motio n tha t the y be rejected . He was seconde d by Superviso r Marti n Lavan . Beer s said "I don' t thin k thi s boar d should accredi t thi s man' s candidate s in view of the .fact that the matte r is in litigation , and is presentl y pendin g in the Michiga n Cour t of Appeals." The supervisor s passed his motio n nin e to four with seven supervisor s passing. The thre e Republica n can - didate s were Harr y Gartrell . Rober t Kraus e and Holli s Miller. Gartre l was reelecte d to the board . Job Awaits Sheriff Gehringe r need s mor e deputie s but those applyin g for the job must com e up to stan dard s of physical and menta l fitJ№.^ . He wants me n between the ages of 25 and 35, with at least a high school educatio n and ihey must be typists. They also mast be at least 5 feet 10 inche s tall. Jail Howell Man Thoma s M. Stole, 26, of Howell was convicte d by a jury before Justic e Stanle y Peovia k of attackin g a 60 year old Mt. Pleasan t ma n in the Triangle Inn parkin g lot Aug. 14, and beatin g him so badly his victim w<fo hospitalize d for several weeks with a skull fracture . Stole was accused with Richard Hass, 32, also of Howell of assault and batter y on Edwar d Trudeau , 60 of Ml. Pleasan t and u\s given a jail sentenc e of 80 days plus a fine and costs amountin g to $115. Episcopal Bishop To Confirm Ten Sunday , Octobe r 17, the Rt. Rev. C. Kilme r Myers , Suffragan bishop of the Episcopa l Diocese of Michigan , wMl visit St. Paul' s Episcopa l Churc h in Brighton to confirm th e faUow* ing ten people : Miss Cher t Chenoweth , Miss Kay Fresh - man, Clayto n Gillis, Marti n GOlis, Mrs. Harol d LayLand , Miss Suzann e Layland , Miss Yvonne Parker , Miss Cynthi a Payne , Miss Patrici a Pearsali , and Miss Debora h Rowel 1. Followin g the 10 A.M Confir - matio n Service the Altar Guil d has arrange d a receptio n in th e Parish Hall so the parishioner s may welcome the bishop and congratulat e the confirmee s Mrs. Elvira Robinso n is the A3 tar Guil d membe r in charge of makin g the arrangement s for the reception . The Altar Guild is also arranging a breakfast for th e con - firmees and th<n r families following 8:00 Holy Communio n on the following Sunday, Octobe r 25th. St. Paul' s particularl y looks forward to the visit of Bishop Myer s since he has only roc - ently been electe d and consec - rate d suffragan bishop replac - ing Bishop DeWitt who left th e diocese to becom e Bishop of Pennsylvania . Bishop Myers has had an interestin g and varied career . He received his B.A. from Rutger s Universit y in 1937 and entere d the Berkeley Divinit y Scrool to study theology. He received the degree S.T.B. in 1940, was ordained Deaco n in May, and priest in Decembe r of this same year. After his ordinatio n he remain - ed at Yale to nersu e graduat e study and to teach Churc h History at the Berkeley School . In 1957, he received the S.T.D . degree from Berkeley. REMEMBER BRIGHTON BLOOD BANK OCT. 27th First Methodist Church 400 E. Gd. River Apprentice Training Set For Brighton The art of makin g tool s and dies will be added to th<^ curriculu m of t h e Brighto n schoo l system w it ho ut addit - ional cost to the taxpayer . The Brighto n Tool & Die Co. w i ll financ e t h e schoo l trainin g as an apprenticeshi p progra m fo r tool an d d i e maker s which will trai n young men for the meta l stampin g industry . The growth of th e automo - tive industr y and its partner , th e stampin g industry , h a s create d unlimite d opportunit y for thos e who ar e prepare d to take advantag e of it. The deman d for tool and die maker s is far in excess of the supply, and man y of thes e trades - men are retirin g every year. The qualified young man can have his choic e of Interestin g jobs. "Man y competen t tool and die maker s are not familiar with the comple x progressive d i e s used in the stampin g industry/ ' said Leo Kujawa, genera l manage r of Brighto n Tool & Die . "Ou r apprentice - ship progra m will produc e men who are qualified to work not orwy in the tool room , but who understan d stampingp r e s s e s r d t h e cold-workin g chara - cteristic s of metals. 1 ' The Brighto n Tool & Die progra m will be fully approve d by the Burea u of Apprentice - ship and Training . With the cooperatio n of Brighto n High School , classroom Instructio n will be paid for by the company , and will provid e a firm groundwor k for-, the apprentic e in shop mathe - matics , practica l metallurgy, j and shop processes . The high schoo l studen t whoj is not attracte d to a college academi c caree r can aspire to a productive , financiall y re - wardin g working l i fe a s a too l and die maker . Road Auction Ups Prices The searin g price s of land in Livingston count y were reflected in t h e variou s bids submitte d Sept. 30 at the sale by th e stat e highway depart - men t of ten parcels . The sale was held in Howell and mor e bids were received than at any previou s highway land auction . .. T h e highest bidder s Just mad e public were for 116 acre s south of the Pinckne y rd and the 1-96 interchang e and west of th e relocate d Pinckne y rd which had been price d at $12, 000 by the highway department , sold to Edward Myer s of Fowlerville for $22,000. A plot of 61 acre s on the south side of the M-5 9 and 1-96 interchang e east of Burkhar t rd valued by th e highway departmen t at $3,000 , sold t o Joh n Werner of Howell for $", 000. A triangl e containin g 2.5 acre s between relocate d Pin - clcney rd and the 1-96 and Pin - ckne y rd interchange , south of Howell, valued by the highway departmen t at $1,250 to Harr y Malynowsky of H o w e l l for $4,600. HOMES, INDUSTRY righto n, Howell Mayor s To Attend Vivian Confab Mayor Marshal l Coope r of • . r _« Brighto n arid Mayor Clifford Helle r of Howell will be amon g the Livingston count y delegatio n to atten d the Secon d Congres - sional Distric t communit y developmen t conferenc e in Washington , Oct. 18 and 19. Congressma n Weston Vivian has arrange d the conferenc e to give those attendin g the appor - give those attendin g the oppor - tunit y to meet with top government officials and acquain t ment officials and acquain t thernseWe s with a numbe r of federal program s designed to aid local unit s of government . Rep. Vivian ha s invited mor e tha n 600 public officials and busines s leader s from the Secon d District . Thei r wives ar e also invited and one of the highlight s of th e conferenc e gatherin g will be a tea for the wives to be given by Mrs . Es - the r Peterson , assistan t secre - tar y of labor , in he r White Hous e suite the afternoo n of Oct . 18. Ambassado r Dougla s Mac - Arthu r II will addres s the con - ferenca^Macarthur , Assistant Secretat y of stat e and forme r Ambassado r to Belgium and Japan , is the nephe w of the later Genera l of the Army, Doug - las MacArthur . 'I asked Ambassado r Mac - Arthu r to speak to the Con - ferenc e becaus e I believe it is very importan t tha t communit y leader s be informe d about world affairs and the internationa l commitment s of the Unite d States / Congressma n Vivian said. 'With the help of Vice Presi - dent Humphre y and his staff,' said Vivian. *I have arrange d the conferenc e which begins at noon on Monday , Octobe r 18, with a luncheon . In early afternoon , Rober t Weaver, administrato r of the Unite d State s Housin g and Hom e Financ e Administration , and Mr . Weaver's staff, will explain feature s of the variou s program s admin - istere d by his agency, includ - ing housing , communit y facilities, and park s and open spaces. 'Tuesda y we will be meetin g with representative s of th e Departmen t of Health , Educa - tion and Welfare, the Depart - men t of Agriculture , and the Small Business Administra - tion . At luncheon , our speaker will be a high-rankin g officer of the Departmen t of State , who will deliver an off-the-recor d briefing on the statu s of world affairs as of tha t date . 'I am hopeful that every county , city, village and town ship will want to send at least one representativ e to thi s first /Federal-Loca l Secon d Con - Igressiona l Distric t Conference . Congressman Vivian has also invited Rep. John W. McCormack, speaker of the House of Representatives, and Mrs. Me- Cormack, of Massachusetts; the House Majority Leader and Mrs, Carl Albert, of Oklahoma; and the House Minority Leader and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, of Grand Rapids. BOOMB Facin g a deart h of renta l hoine. s In Brighton , several group s are alread y laying plan s for a wide buildin g expansio n with prospect.- , that several industrie s will be moving her e within a short tune . Already the city is prepar - ing t o extend water t o the approximatel y 200 acre s recentl y acquire d by the Gran d Communit y Co. , Inc . ofDetroit . The Gran d Communit y compan y Is paying for the extensio n of Ricket t road just west of Gran d River which has been zoned for industria l use. Richar d Juip e and Harol d Jarvis, Jr . who have purchase d th e land on t h e ol d Flin t road nea r Fairvle w cemeter y have broken groun d for what is to be a sixteen unit apart - men t house . Fou r unit s will Shack Near School Poses Big Problem The Pinckne y Boar d of Ed - ucation--a s w e l l as Village ouncil--Thursda s night again bantie d with th e Charle s A n n - stron g propert y problem . Eac h membe r of eac h grou p agree s tha t "somethin g h a s to be done . " Schoo l Boar d membe r Lyle Kinzl e ha s turne d th e matte r over to th e count y buildin g In - spector . Klnzi e wa.s In Florida . He therefor e coul d not repor t to th e Boar d on th e curren t statu s of th e building . It .still stand s us a hazar d to child - ren a.s it has for nin e year s "next d o o r " to th e elementar y school . Th e disreputabl e shac k is on m o v i n g blocks . Arm - stron g indicate d in July "I t will ' b e g o n e by Jul y M" both to Counci l and th e Board , But it isn't . Th e Stat e will not approv e it bein g moved acros s the highway as Arm - stron g wishes. He want s to renovat e it and ren t it. Mos t m e m b e r s of bot h agencie s questio n It s ever bein g mad e livable. The Boar d would be willing to tea r it down " boar d by boacd " to got rid of it. Or ask th e fire departmen t to mak e a practic e f i r e out of It . But thei r legal right s ar e wrappe d in red tape . It stand s on thei r propert y but i it thei r build - ing if it isn' t moved ? One thin g the y .say Ls c e r - tain : th e Armstron g buildin g ha s gott a go. When, wher e and how , no on e seem s to know. RIGHTON be constructe d thi s year and the apartmen t will be complet - ed next spring. Anothe r group of builder s is reporte d to have purchase d large acreag e on the south side of Brighto n Lake road which is expecte d to be developed In the nea r future , eithe r as a subdivision for home s or the s i t e for several apartmen t house s and a possible ^hop - ping center . Welfare Fund is Topic of Supervisors Ther e were no i n t e n - t e d c 11 v. e n s presen t Monda y m Tuesda y to hea r th e supervisor s go over th e county' s budget , and it appeare d tha t non e were expected . The twobuildin g fund s main - taine d by th e supervisor s cam e up for discussio n again a n d Financ e Chairma n Car l Rad - dat z reporte d tha t ther e was $101,690.0 7 in th e socia l welfare buildin g fund, and tha t the public Improvemen t fund containe d $78 ,805.67 . Most of th e discussio n cen - tere d on th e socia l welfare fund w h i c h w a s d u b I) e d a "maveric k fund " bySuperviso i Lavan . Th e fund Is dortnen t now, and no mor e mone > is bein g adde d to it. Superviso r Harol d Armst - ron g maintaine d tha i the fund coul d be used for only one purpose , th e buildin g of a med - icar e facility. Superviso r Lavan maintain- , ed tha t th e fund coul d be used by th e welfard departmen t foi any purpos e tha t it ^;iw fit, but tha t th e only way the y coul d be forced to use it was rt) cut the budget of th e social welfare department . Livingston count y prosecut - ing attorney , C h a r l e s H. Gates, - man w a s asked t o rea d an attorne y general' s rulin g on th e fund. Th e attorne y general' s opinio n state d tha t th e mone y coul d not be used by th e sup - ervisor s for any reason , but tha t it coul d be used by th e departmen t of socia l welfare for socia l welfare purposes . The supervisor s reverse d themselve s on a vote take n last April to give buildin g inspecto r Lawrenc e M u n s e l a $900 salar y r a i s e . Th e salar y committee , however , author - ized a raise from $6,65 4 to $6,990 , which is in keepin g with th e Johnso n plan unde r which th e count y operates . Th e April vote of th e supervisor s gave Munse l $7,500 . Appointed To Succeed Wilkinson Marti n l*iv^u is back on th e iaC.iI'd uf SU[MTWSOIS . Th e appumtmeii t was mack* al th e Utst BriKhu m City Counci l meetin g alte r tin.1 acceptance , of th e re- -lunatio n uf Dr . <Hm Wilkinson >\h o resigned becaus e of th e demand- , of his medica l practice . The retur n of the 63 year old Brighto n attorne y to th e boar d cam e just ui tim e for him lo L iW\N represen t Mn^hlo n iji th e all importan t annua l budget meet - ing which took place this week. Lavan served on th e boar d for two y<wis previously, and the firry Democra t sparke d a con sidrrabl e amoun t of controve r \\ and actio n He- was one of tin supervisor s instrumenta l in .•it.n ^ the Robert' s rules of or- UT adopte d for use at th e sup < i visor meetings , and al his urgn;^ tin use of a printe d agend a A a-, praeUce d by th e .sli|>ervisors. Mor e tha n two years ago he predicte d th r on e ma n one vote theor y for count y government . Unde r hi> proddin g th e supervisnr. i abandone d an illegal procee - ilure of appropriatin g money fiom th e genera l fund for capital impimeinents , an d initiated a public improvemen t fund. H e wa-r also instrumenta l in at'tjuirihn fringe benefit s for all uf the count y employees . Hi.s hassel a Uni t th e so called "cigar box tuml " in the county' s .social welfare departmen t mad e state wide news. Mis retur n winch will proba - bly be ^reele d with mixed em otion s by ttie Mi|>ervLsors , will a:Id a new zest an d interes t to the count y supervisor s meet - ings. GROUND BREAKING ceremonies were held recently for the new J & J Apartments, located at the city limits on Flint Road. Participating in the ceremonies were, left to right: Harold Jarvis, Jr., City Manager Peter Marshall, Richard Juipe and City Clerk Joseph Siford. Because of the lateness of the year, only the first six of the proposed eighteen units will be started at this time. The single bedroom apartments will be ready for occupancy in about four months. i i ) t'AG K TWO UVINGSPDN OOCHTTB TRATCHDOG FOB 86 Y*AM WEDNKSDAY , OCTOHF. R 18. 1965 What s fhe Latest in Pinckney Kristea Huh Mrs. Margarcl l^.irey is home f nm a week-and-a-hatf stay at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. The Francis Shehans returned tame Sunday after spending the past four days traveling through northern Michigan and trie Upper Peninsula. The Shehans ap«at aome tune m Loveils where they met a few other Pinckneyites also spending a vacation weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd Hcndee, Mr. and Mre. MtrahaH Medbon, Mr. and Mrs. Barl Schunxn and Mr. and Mrs. John Burg. Sunday dinner guests at the Uarry Murphy home were Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Jackson. While Mr. and Mrs. Waller Thome and fiamiiy of Jackson spent the weekend at the Joe Basydlo home, the Basydlos spent the rainy weekend up north traveling through St. Claw, Saginaw and Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Basydlo will be baby sitting this week with their grandchildren, Kay and Barbara Thome, since Monday Mrs. Thome (Louise) underwent surgery and will spend the week in a Jfcckson hospital. Young Joe Basydlo spent №e weekend here in Pinckney. Joe attends Jackson Business Institute in Jackson. Mrs. Margaret Clark and Anita traveled to Marlette Sunday, where they attended the first communion of seven-year-old Cmdy MoriarUey at St. Elizabeth's Church. Cmdy ks the daughter of the Ray Monariteys and the granddaughter of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. LeonaJ&arie Bonner and M>ns Ryan and Roger entertained at Sunday brunch. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman of Marlette. Mrs. Freeman, who was bom in Sweden, has just returned from spending eight years m Stockholm. She is a former second grade pupU of Mrs. Bonner's in the Thirkel School in Detroit. Mrs. Florence AtLee returned Friday after spending three days in Gladwin visiting with the Cyrus At Lees. Sunday Mrs. AtLee end Mrs. Gladys Clinton attended the Dexter Library "Tour of Homes " Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bock and daughters returned home Sunday after spending the past nuie days visiting with the Robert Oaks and hunting in L'Ansc in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch along with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cowen and a group of people from the Farmington Country Club attended the Michigan game Saturday. In spite of the disappointing outcome of the game, the group of 40 enjoyed a dinner party at the Cowen residence in Farmington following the game. Other Pinckney people attendmg the game were Mr. tad Mrs. Hay StiUwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer. The Pinckney Boy Scout troop, chaperoned by Jim Singer, also attended. Miss Rachel Nash, who this year is teaching school in Madison, Wisconsin, was home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash,- last weekend. Sunday dinner guests of the George Holts were Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Huntington Woods and Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves and daughter Jennifer of Warren. P.T.A. RUMMAGE SALE Mrs. Jane Widmayer, chairman of the affair, reports that the annual P.T.A. Rummage and Bake Sale was a complete success. The group cleared a total of $84,00, with' much of the credit going to the good organizing of such parents as Mrs. Widmayer, Mrs. Ginny Amburyey and Mrs. Judy Laszlo. The clothing which was not sofcl will be donated to an Indian orphanage at Harbor Springs. PEOPLE S CHURC H CLU B New officers were elected when the Peoples Church had its annual business meeting Thursday, Oct. 7. They are: Chairman of Church, Ted Stockton; vice chairman, Jackie Clark; secretary, Mary Hewlett; assistant secretary, Connie Auxier; treasurer, Dick Knapp; assistant treasurer, J«>et Shirey. Sunday school superintendent, Merwin Campbell; assistant, Bob Tracy; head usher, Lee Gay nor; organist, Etatoe Camp* bell; assistant organist, Edna Euler; church historian, Cedia Nash. The three trustees axe Ken Hunt, Henry Shirey and Bruce Van Blair cum. The three deacons are Reuben Meyer, Lee Gaynor, Ted Stockton. Alice Stockton, Donna Fuhnnan, and Alice Martin will each be a deaconess during the coming year. Births Octobe r 1, 196D Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roper , South Lyon, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mack , Fowlerville, a girl Mr and Mrs. William Bier vins, Brighton , a boy Octobe r 2, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Frank - lin, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Griffin, Fowlerville, a girl Octobe r 3, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnso n Howell, a boy Mr. an* Mrs. Pau l Cozart , Fowiarville, a boy Octoes r 4, 1965 M*. and Mrs. William Owen, South Lyon, a boy Mr and Mrs. Gar y Hoover , Brighton , a girl Octobe r 6, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Claud e Brown, Brighton , twins (girl & boy) Octobe r 7, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Geral d Miller , Webberville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Bran - non, Brighton , a boy NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOU S CHEVROLETS BY CHEVROLET Caprice Custom Coupe—with exclusive forma l roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet . Caprice Custom Sedan—with super b new Body by Fisher eleganc e inside and out. A new choic e of superbl y crafte d Chevrolets above and beyond anything else in the line. If this is your year to move up, you just can't move up to much more car than this. Everything it takes to create a distinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, you'll find the richness of thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the instrument panel, glove compartment and inside door panels. They're custom cars in every sense. In the Custom Coupe, you can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bucket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato-back front seat is available with bucket-type contours separated by a fold-down Capric e Custom Wagon—with fine new look of hardwood panelin g on sides and tailgate . armrest. And in the equally opulent Custom Wagons, offered in 2- or 3-seat models, you can even order carpeting for the cargo area. Each model, with its own specially tailored suspension refinements, rides super Jet-smooth. And for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Chevrolet's advanced Turbo-Jet V8 in either a 396- or 427-cubicinch version. Some 200 custom features are also availably, including front-seat headrests, AM-FM stereo and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel. The price of it all? Somewhat more, naturally, than you're used to paying for a Chevrolet. But less— surprisingl y less, as your dealer will happily confirm— than the select class of fine cars these new Caprices invite comparison with in every detail. See the new '66 Chevrolet , Chevelle , Chevy n, Corvair & Corvett e at your Chevrolet dealer' s 6. D. YanCamp Sales & Service Int Pinckney Events Mildred BUkawfc? - SIS434 4 Bemel Baptist CiiurcB has special services every evening at 7:30 p.m. this week. The Rev. Elmer Marquardt, dtaUc artist, wtl be present. Wednesday, Oct. 13—Cotonasta have their first meeting. Bring hot dogs and buns. Hiawatha Beach Church. Wednesday, Oct. 13 — Prayer meeting at Hiawatha Beach Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 14 — TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) at Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 — Sunday school teachers meet at Hiawatta Beach, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13 — Batallion Boys have overnight camp-out <rcl bike race ending Saturday noon. Sunday, Oct. 17 — Teem n Training, 5:30 Monday, Oct. 18 — Stockade Boys meet at Hiawatha Beach Church, 4:30 p.m. Monday, Oct 18 — BatailJon Boys meet at Hiawatha Beach Church, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19 — meet at Jerry's, 7:30 pm Tuesday, Oct lfl - Bible Club meets at 12:00 noon at Meononite Church. Tuesday, Oct. 19 — Cub Scouts meet at Mrs. Young's form 4- 5:00 p.m. Also aft Mrs. Matteson's from 3:30-5:00 p.m. Den mothers are needed. If interested please contact Mrs, Young at 426-9450. Wednesday, Oct. 20 - PEGs meet at Mrs. Hermun Baker's, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 — Brownies meet at Mrs. Mfeltteeon's from 3:30-5:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 — P.T.A. at Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 — Kum Double 75 Club Harvest Holiday (combined ages less than 75) Haynde beginning at W. Massey's at 7:00 p.m. with a bonfire cookout on the Nasfc farm. Barbara Reams, Joyce Henry and Kenna Gaynor are ih charge of details. Saturday, Oct. 23 — Youth Rally at Milan Baptist Church with John Whitcomb from Grace Seminary speaking on the topics of Genesis and Evolution. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 — Annual Harvest Smorgasbord. Pinckney Congregational Church Pilgrim Hall, 5:00 p.m. until ? Adult Club Sees State Police Film An- exciting bank robbery and events which lead to the capture of the bandits were featured in a film presented to the First United Presbyterian Adult Club at its monthly meeting Saturday evening. Trooper WiiUam Anderson of the Brighton Post of Michigan State Police showed the film and answered questions about their activities. The film also showed the training required by candidates before they become state troopers. It also showed the various wtays tn which the troopers are needed in everyday life and events of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Frands Michaels and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Southwell were hosts for the event end a potluck dinner was enjoyed. New Agriculture Chief Wants Food Used To Eliminate Wars Born and reare d on a Livingston farm, D. Dale Ball the newly appointe d directo r of Michigan' s departmen t of agricultures , has realized from childhoo d that the man who fed the natio n had a whiphan d over its population . With the advent of various farme r groups, such as the Far m Bureau , the Grange , the Nationa l Far m Organization , the milk producer s and the various cattl e groups, the farme r would have a tighte r hold on the nation' s economy , except tha t the various groups do not see eye to eye. However these disagreement s are gradually being eradicated . Ball believes tha t food can be bette r used as a weapon against war—a world-wid e movemen t that could use the surplus foods to enforc e peace amon g the "have-not " nations . So crowded are the old coun - tries , Chin a with its deplete d soil, Indi a with its various ta - boos against certai n foods, and also an exhauste d soil, that only the Unite d States , Canada , and South America remai n as the world's bread basket. "We have a great chanc e to develop food as a tool for peace, " said Ball. Ball, 50, succeededGeorgeS . Mclntyre , who quit after 12 years at the top to becom e assistant directo r of Michiga n Stat e University' s cooperativ e Extensio n Service. While America n food can play a vital internationa l role, Ball believes it must be accompa - nied by greate r understandin g such as that generate d throug h "Peopl e to People " exchange programs . Also needed , he said, are solution s to food distributio n problem s and bette r ways to help needy nation s bolster farm production . Ball brings to the job an appreciatio n of the farmers ' prob - lems but a realizatio n ther e are no simple answers. "I know what farmer s mean when they talk about the costprice squeeze, " said Ball, who owns a 126-acr e dairy farm nort h of Williamston . The Departmen t is getting ready to administe r what Ball regard s as an Importan t new tool for easing the prize squeeze — the Agriculture Commodit y Act passed by the Legislatur e this year. The act will allow virtually any commodit y group from flower growers to hog pro - ducer s to develop marketin g and promotio n program s similar to one s carrie d on by cherry , apple, potat o and bean growers throug h special commissions . Ball would also like to see Michigan' s diversified agricultur e penetrat e mor e foreign markets . "We're working toward developmen t of a foreign trad e program to help Michiga n farmer s take advantage of overseas market s and make greate r use of the St. Lawrenc e Seaway," he said. Ball, a pleasant , soft-spoke n administrator , has stron g con - victions—as does any farme r — about such controversia l subjects as the federal farm pro - gram, but he keeps his feelings private . With a trac e of relief, he said,"We're not involved in administerin g amy of the federal program s for agriculture, " On the controversia l milk pricin g bill before the Legislatur e that would outlaw belowcost milk sales, Ball said he endorse s the long-standin g State Agricultur e Commissio n position that unfair trad e practice s in the milk industr y are harmfu l and should be stopped . DALE BALL "An industr y that sells a produc t below cost for any length of tim e is bound to have problems,' • he said. Ball was elevated to directo r alter 12 years as deput y direc - tor, but his experienc e in agricultur e eoes back to childhood . He was Dorn on a Livingston count y farm, the youngest of nine children . He worked on his father' s farm as a boy, studied farmin g at Michiga n State University , taught it at Yale and Lapee r high school s and for six years before joining the state Agriculture Departmen t was a soil conservationis t at Hasting s and Ann Arbor. He marrie d the forme r Fran - cis Barr of Yale. They now live in East Lansin g with thei r daughter , Barbara , 14. A son, Jim, is a medica l studen t at Northwester n University . Ball bought the Williamston farm when he joined the departmen t and today has 130 head of dairy cattle . US. Award To Brighton Post Office The Brighton Post Office has received a special Unite d States Treasur y Departmen t Award for its efforts in the 1965 Star Spangled Savings Bond Campaign . The Brighton Post Office was one of 24 Pot4 Offices in the state achievin g increase d part - icipatio n of its employee s in the purchas e of Unite d State s Savings Bonds throug h the payroll withholdin g Program . Ther e are mor e than 900 Post - offices in Michigan . The award was made to Post - maste r Al Bosworth on behalf of the Treasur y Departmen t by Donal d L.Swanson , Chicag o Region Posta l Director - A Min - utema n lapel pin was presente d to Assistant Postmaste r Gil - bert M. Roede r who did an out - standin g job in carryin g out the 1965 Star Spanglfni Savings Bond "ampaign . Investment s in aerie s E and H savings bonds by resident s of Michiga n durin g August totale d $25.9 million , highest for any August since 1956, when tne figure was $27.3 million , and up $4.4 million or 20.7% from the $21.5 million purchase d in the state in the same mont h last year. Combine d series E and H bond buying for the first eight month s of 1965 a l s o were higher than in an y similar perio d since 1956. This year's January-Augus t tota l was $205, 285,000 -- 6.3% ahead of the volume for the like perio d in 1964. Th e 1956 figure was $223,347,000 . New merchant and passenger ships are costing a good deal less to repair and maintain than were their early counterparts through use of modern highstrength nickel-containing steels for their hulls. Ever since pre-hlstorlc man started throwing dinner bones on the ground outside his cave, human beings have been faced with the problem of litter. But now it's getting to be an overwhelming problem. Each day New York City alone collects enough refuse to fill a sevenmile- long train. The next meeting of the Adult Club win be Saturday, November 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the first level of the First United Presbyterian Church. All adults of the community are welcome to attend any of these meetings. JttM W UKAND RIVER RK1CHTON. MICH, AC 74741 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Be Held al the Brighton Twp. Hall on Nov. 2, al 8 p.m. Hearing to be held for the purpose of changing the classification of the property described below from C-l to R-4 . All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Brighton, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, to-wit: A put of the Southwest fractional quarter of Section 19, T2N, R6E, Michigan, described as follows: The Westerly 250 feet in width of the following described property: Beginning at a point 884 feet West of the center of said Section 19; thence West 870.5 feet along the quarter line; thence South 547.4 feet to center line of highway; thence Bast 435 feet along the center of highway; thence South 83 deg. 15 min. East 450 feet along center of highway; thence North 610 feet to point of beginning. HAROLD P. LEITZ Sec'y Brighton Twp. Zoning Board Oct. IS & 27 PUBLIC HEARING NOTIC E In Gree n Oak Township Hall, 10789 Silver Lake Road, at 8:00 P.M. , on Octobe r 19, 1966. , , ..Re : Boat size and moto r restrictio n on following lakes: nsn , Sandy Bottom , Lime Kiln, Crooke d and Dollar in Gree n Oak Township . Mona Wenzel Clerk RENT-ALL CENTER We Rent Most Everything We're Constantl y Adding New Items . If your need is not listed — please call — • Concrete Breakers • Power Parking Lot Sweeper • Compactor • Chain Saws • Floor Polishers • Cement Trowel • Sewer Snakes • Cement Mixers • Brush Cutters • Rug Shampooers • Trailers • Tow Ban • Mowers It Tillers • Water Pumps • Sanders it Edgers • 2500 Watt Generators FOR SALE - STEEL CLOTHES LINE POLES 229-6120 • 10461 E. Gran d River - Brighton 3 Lots West of Lakes Drive-I n Theatre OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M . — CLOSED TUESDAY EOW I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARfc PAGE THREE North Brighton News Delia VartoogUB Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Crout and family of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of his .mother and family, Mr. and Mre. Elmer Biitton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britton of Bellevuc Mich., also were weekend guests of his brothers family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britton. Last week callers at Che Britton home. were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leitz of Brighton, and Mrs. Hikk Preston of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farmer were in Ann Arbor Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrone. The occasion was the 25th weddings anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Schroner. Friday morning there were some startled motorists on 1-96 on the piece of road between Flint and Hikon roads. Mrs. Uoyd BeU and Ernie were coming out to Hikon and around the place opposite the Ben Hur spot ted;a young deer stalling to croso over. It ran along beside the c«r> at first. Ernie, and the motorist behind braked almost to a stop when the deer suddenly bounded over to the other lane. A car on that lane was in the deer's path, so ra Iher than stop it sailed into the air and went completely over the top of the car, and continued on its journey. The passengers in the car looked rather shaken. I am sure they still wonder if it happened. Mr. and Mrs. Birney Smith were in Detroit last week attending the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Parker. The gentlemen have been friends for many years. They both started as Choir boys in 1900 at St. Mathews Episcopal church Detroit. Mr. Parker still sings in the choir at St. Mathews, and Mr. Smith is now singing in the Choir at St. Pauls here in Brighton. He now lives in the Brighton Garden*. Both gentlemen are to be congratulated for having such a fine record. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Flaher ty of Hamburg were Thursday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fassel. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle McCaren, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wriner of Mansfield, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dishong. The two ladies are sisters of Mr. Dishong. Saturday evening a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas with Mrs. Leo Adams as co-hostess. Mrs. John Hutchings and her mother Mrs. Arcola Grove have returned home after two weeks vacation in the south. They went to see their son and brother m Jacksonville Ala. who has been iH for some time. He Is fast ret- overing his strength. They then to Winshester Term, and visited with a sister and family. Then on to Tenn. to the homes of Mrs. Grove's brothers. There she met a number of nekes and nephews that she hadn't seen. The brothers and sister had a wonderful time reliving the pqrt. What makes it more interesting is the fact that Mrs. Grove is in her 89th year, and has been unable to walk much for the past few years. However she returned home in high spirits. Mr. and Mrs. George Blascoe were in RoseviUe Friday « over night guests of her brother and family, Mr and Mrs. Paul Kisner. They were luncheon guests Saturday of her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Uebe in Warren. Saturday evening they enjoyed dinner at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Road in Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Sladky uf Mar inette Wise, were guests for a week of her brother and sisterin- law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ander Jon, Oak Knoll Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Petzold and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomkins were in Chicago 111. for the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Priestly. Jon PeUold started his studies at Mich. State last week. Mrs. Gladys Soolsma bpetil a week with her daughter and family, Mrs. .and Mrs. CUnr Kirshiier in Fentoti, Mich. The Episcopal Your Group enjoyed a hay ride Saturday evening, Mr. Kobert Chenoweth furnishing the wagon. They returned to the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Chenoweth after a nice long ride. There they enjoyed cocoa and cookies, later going to Kensingston Park where they had cider and popped corn over a camp fire, also a singing session. Rev and Mrs. Robert Eidsun accompanied them. Sunday afternoon the youth liroup were hosts to the young people of the other Brighton churches. They had an open discussion on the "Dating code of ethics for the teen agers, that the St. Paul group have been studying for the past two years, All of the young people seemed impressed with the study, There were about twenty five out to Sunday's meeting. MSU Shuffles Farm Set Up Michigan State University's Cooperative Extension Service this week announced additional details on reorganization now underway throughout the state. Director N. P. Ralston reported that changes are in progress to complete plane submitted to the MSU Board of Trustees last month. Most of the shifts became effective October 1. Livingston County will be a part of a program unit composed of Eaton, Ingham and Living. 9ton counties, according to Duane Girbach, Livingston County Extension Agricultural Agent. Serving this area in the Family Living Education program will be i.Irs. Margaret Fosber of Ingham County and Arvella Curtis of Eaton County. 4-H Youth Agents, Harry Foster of Livingston County and Raymond Lamb of Eaton will be serving the 4-H program in this area along with Miss Rhode Peck of Ingham County. Around The Town By Dorcas AC M438 imagine (if you can) sitting enjoying TV-content with the news you have recently heard that you grandson, who has been in the Marines sometime, will soon be on his way home - and there before your very eyes is your grandson and two other . boys being interviewed on a big battleship. The actually happened to Dan and. Frances Korb, 7500 W. Grand River. The grand son K Corp. Fletcher R. Annstrung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Armstrong of Fannington. He is on his way to Hawaii from Japan for a rest before being returned to the United States. Such a thrill comes only once in a lifetime! Welcome home Lee and Marty Pawlak (Bargain Center) from your 12 day trip to Paris, Rome, Warsaw and Copenhagen spo:*sored by General Electric. Lee says it all seems now a must' beautiful and wonderful dream. The food was delicious and ihe accommodations very fine and Lee and Marty have memories they snail always treasure. October 21st is the day and the time 5:30 p.m. for the smorgasbord at the First Methodist Church, 400 E. Grand River. From pasi experience you know smorgasbord at the First Methodist Church means good, good food, See you there! Ron Fritz, Assistant Manager uf the D & C store, and hie bride welcomed his mother and father, M.r. and Mrs. Wallace • Fritz from Lapeer for a weekend visit. Jean and Jim Brown, 304 E. 3rd, iast Wednesday became the proud mother and father of twins, a boy and a girl. Deep congratulations to you both. Rulh Eastmaa lost her mother, Mrs. Mary Leraelin, last week. She was buried u Detroit. The Eastmans live a<t 6339 Stephens, and Mr. and Mrs. Semelin have a cottage at Fonda Lake, where Mrs. Lemelin loved to spend her time. CITY NEWS At last Thursday Council Meeting it continued to work toward the development of a large industrial subdivision in the South Rickett Road portion of the City. Special assessment procedures were passed at Thursday's meeting, progress continues m getting water and sewer facilities to the area. This development when irt becomes a reality should give an economic boost to the area. Martin Lav an, City Attorney, once again was selected Supervisor to the County Board of Supervisors, taking Dr. Olin C. Wilkinsons' place, as Dr. Wilkinson could no longer serve because of press of business. Mayor Cooper may soon go to Washington, D, C. to obtain information on getting Federal Grant Money for future City projects. The total cost estimated for the Mill Pond Improvement has been made and the City finds approximately $1500 is needed to provide the trees, flowers in the planters and additional necessities. Contributions for the completion of the Mill Pond should be sent to City Hall or the Kiw- For Cold Winter Days Ahead Fashions to keep your youngster s warm durin g snowbal l fight s and skiing lessons. Warm snowsuits , ski pants and ski jacket s in brigh t print s and plaids . W E HAVE ALL YOUR NEEDS • FROM MITTENS TO SOCKS Sizes Infant s to 14. Mothen s will be delighted to shop aroun d in our Women's Departmen t full of Fall and Winter Fashion s for "66." CAR COATS GLOVES SUITS HATS DRESSES SLACKS auis Club, and PLEASE GIVE us generously as you can. The City does want to see this project completed. Ye Olde Bridge Club held *'::-:. : :on:My ranting at Dunk's Saturday night and the Dunk'6 h_u ~ie picture of entertaining Slurlee and BUI Davisjpn now of Cleveland, formerly of Brighton, for the week end. Bill is Regional Manager of the Dodge Division of Chrysler and enjoys hoe new position. Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Ricket t and Mrs . France s Dixon of Stockbrldg e returne d on Monda y from a thre e weeks tri p to Riversid e and San Francisco , California . It w a s good to welcom e David Spencer , 415 Frankli n Sunda y back from th e hospita l after his brush with deat h last week. Dave was hit by a C&O trai n at th e Pos t Office cross - ing last week and we ar e all marvelin g at hi s not having been killed. Welcom e home , Dave ! Mr . and Mrs . Stewar t Soderquis t (Mrs . Soderquis t we all know a s Cea l of Brighto n Beaut y Salon ) celebrate d thei r 24th wedding anniversar y Sunday in Bay Cit y with relatives . Stewar t presente d his wife of 24 years with 24 beautifu l red roses , which any woman knows is th e thril l of all thrills . Th e graduatio n exercise s of thos e having complete d the cours e for practica l nurse s at the McPherso n Healt h Cente r will be held Sunday , Octobe r 17th, a t 2 P.M . a t th e H. Gordo n Hawkin s School , and we congratulat e each and everyon e of th e class. We ar e so prou d of them . Kare n Clore , daughte r of Mr . and Mrs . Victor Clore , 9948 E. Gran d River, enter - taine d th e following of h e r friend s a t a ; lumbe r part y Saturda y night - Bev. Henry , Caro l Michols , Phylli s Crane , Marsh a Rawski, Jea n Herbs t and Cind y lee Madden . When th e girls were asked if the y had fun, th e y replie d in uniso n - "Th e most!!" It i s muc h easie r to be critica l tha n to be correct . - Disrael i Mr . and Mrs . Rober t Schul z of 1603 Greenmeado w announc e the birth of a s o n , Jame s Albert on Septembe r 14. The grandparent s ar e Mr . and Mrs . Jame s Wilson of Newaygo and Mr . and Mrs . Albert Schul z of Brighton . Thei r first child , a girl, was born Octobe r 7 to Mr . and Mrs . David Anderso n of 484a Dillon . Elizabet h Susan weighed 8 pounds , 4 1/ 2 ounce s at he r arriva l Thursda y evenin g at St. Josep h Merc y hospita l in Ann Arbor. One of the most uniqu e hunt - ing area s in th e natio n is a trac t of about 8,000 acr e as in th e Cumberlan d Nationa l Fores t of Kentucky . Her e mo - der n day hunter s are permitte d to use only longbows, cross - bows, muzzle-loadin g rifles and muzzle-loadin g shotguns . All othe r types of huntin g bows and firearm s ar e barred . Showcase Dress Shop "WHER E ONL Y TH E LOOK IS EXPENSIVE " :\2H W. MAIN BRIGHTO N School Menus BRIGHTON SCHOOL MENU Week of October 18, IMS Monday — Hot dogs on bun with catsup and mustard, ovenbrowned potatoes, buttered corn and baby lima beans, chilled fruit, home-made sweet raisin rolls, milk. Tuesday — Chili con came wrth crackers, vegetable strips, white cake with glazed chexi• №& and whipped topping, whole wheat or white bread and butter, milk. Wednesday — Roast beef and ^'ravy on whipped potatoes, buttered wax beans, chilled fruit, home-made butter rolls, milk. Thursday — Beef stew with vegetable, cabbage and green pepper salad, oW-fashioned corn bread, pudding with whipped topping, milk. Friday—Baked macaroni and cheese, combination salad, assorted fruit, ice cream, bread, butter and peanut butter, milk. Hartlan d Schoo l Menu s CXiober 14 throug h 20th Thursday : Vegetable meat pie, raisin corn mea i i>uddin« , bread and butter , milk. Friday : Fish stick, buttere d parsley IK)tatoes , whole kerne l corn . strawberr y ice cream , milk, bread & butte r Monday : Spanish rice, spinach , corn bread with butter , fruit, milk. Tuesday : Hamburge r patty, with brown uravy, mashe d potatoes , fruit, bread , butte r and milk. Wednesday: Hot dog in bun, green vege table salad, fruit, bread an d butter , milk. HOWELL LUNCH MENU October 18 through 22, 1965 Monday — Beef and vegetable stew, lettuce wedge and dressing, cherry sauce, hot rolls and butter, milk. Tuesday — Ham salad or peanut butter sandwich, old fashion bean soup with ham, relishes, fruit mix wiith bananas, milk. Wednesday — Chop suey on rice, molded salad, peach hall, whole wheat rolls with butter, milk. Thursday — Hamburger on bun, parsley potatoes, combination salad, crushed pineapple and marshmallows, milk. Friday — Pizza pie, buttered green beans, pickles, fruit, milk. TWO BUSINES S FIRM S were recognized for thei r outstandin g service to the count y 4-H program . Georg e Wright (left), Hartlan d branc h man - ager of the McPherso n Stat e Bank, accepted for the hank a plaque for meritoriou s service to 4-H. The McPher - son Stat e Bank has sponsore d the Chicago 4-H Award Trip for several years, and has assisted with the plat book project . Gage Coope r (center) , division manage r of the Detroi t Edison Company , was presente d with a plaque for meritoriou s service to 4-H. Detroi t Edison sponsor s th e annua 1. 4-H leaders' recognitio n banquet , a summe r 4-H picnic and provides leadership trainin g for electrical , foodnutritio n and home design. The awards were presente d by Duan e Girbach (right) . 'O/Cqlocyjstj: THE BEST WAY TO 6ET THINGS COMING VOUK WAV IS TO GO AFTIR/fHENl If you're looking for really reliable concrete, don't let yourself be thrown for a loss. Phone D & J Gravel Co. for prompt delivery. D J GRAVEL T?fd< №xtetcONCRSTE HOWf I I 546-281 0 4Q5O PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bartaa Life Insurance • mortgif i proticti n • itfucatit t f«Ns • family taint • ntiruur t Contact in* today! DOM M Brhki-agtfl t 281 0 Ditcfet r 84 . Howtfl FARM BUREA Michiga n DAR Discusses Indians' Plight The progra m for thu Uct . 5 meetin g of th e Phili p Livingston Chapte r Daughter s of Ih e America n Revolutio n was devote d to th e subject "Th e America n Indian. " Onc e each year th e Nationa l Societ y takes into consideratio n this subject at its Chapte r meet - ings and gifts arc mad e for th e suppor t of th e two colleges devote J entirel y to Indit m advance d education , Bacon and St. Mary' s und for work amon ^ Indian s in the state . Mrs K. Sydney Clar k gave an interestin g talk on th e statu s of these people . Mrs, Warren Richard s was hostes s for th e afternoo n m her beautifu l Kenlo n home , Mrs . Arthu r Drumbille r and he r daugh - ter and Mrs , Herbi e Sneexl usg The next meetin g Novembe r 2nd will featur e DAK Activities on local and Nationa l levels, with Mrs . Charle s P. Hee d as the speaker , (lifts of clothin g for Kat e Dunca n Smit h and TaTnas - sie DAR school s will be received at this meetin g Mrs. K. A Ross of 1751 Pinekne y Rd Howell will be th e hostes s with M.s s Sadie Hick s and Mrs. Fre d Hub - beLl assisting. Kiwanis to Induct Lawson, Oct. 20 Tlu- Brighto n Kiwams Club is plannin g a gala evenin g on Wednesday, Octobe r 20. When Krwanan s and thei r wives will be presen t at th e St. Paul' s Episcopa l Paris h Hall to witness th e inductio n of Milto n Luwsoii, principa l of Brighto n High School , mt o th e Brighto n Ki/wanis Club. The feature d speaker is Fran - cis E. Barron , Judg e of Livingston Count y Probat e Cour t lie will speak on problem s of juvenile offenders , a*> seen from th e bench . Milto n Lawson, who wiftl be inducte d as a member , is in his secon d year a s principa l of Br.gh'o n High School . He cam e Lo Brighto n after in rev years us principa l of th e high schoo l in Byron. Mich . He was football line roac h at Toled o DeVilbiss High School , and coache d football and baseball at lom a aiul Clinto n High Schools . He will be inducte d mlu Krwaius by Mur - ray Wanly, past presiden t of Ann Arlxjr Easter n K Club, Gin l.s mafic from fermente d rere.i K ;ind flavored with junipe r b e r r i e s , excep t th e sloe variet y which is flavored with sin plums . Jaycee s Send Man to Wash. Georg e Koth will be th e representativ e of the Pinekne y Juycee s who attend s Congress - man Vivian's meetin g in Washington , U. C. on Oct . 17, 18 and 19. Expens e mone y for Roth was voted by the group when the y met last Tuesday . The meet - ing ha s to do with monie s avallable unde r th e Economi c Developmen t Act of 1965 for public works. Participant s will be briefeu ui. now thei r governmen t agencie s may qualify for loans . Up to 80 per cen t may be available from the federa l governmen t for a projec t such as the currentl y debate d sewage system for Pinekney . Jaycee s have been active in promottln g a sewage treatmen t system for Pinekney , and the y would be intereste d in a water system as well if mean s were available to financ e both . Th e overall cost of th e two system s would be less If the y couid be carrie d out at th e same time . Presen t plans , because of financia l problems , are to put In a severage system first, perhap s followed in several years by a village water system. Koth will tie accompanie d by a representativ e of-Village Council , Howar d Thayer . Never too busy... TO SA VE Wife... Mother.. . Chef.. . Nurs e . , such a buiy person , . but not too bujy to save regularly. Th u wue homemake r knows her family'i saving* here art injured safe, up to $10,000. She also receive* liberal dividend s and hat th e securit y of knowin g ready fund s are available to meet unexpecte d emergencies . YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE avmqs 0 J ' 1 LhrtM*fca Cetmty'i Only Savlnti A LOMI AI la the H«well Shopping Ceatt PAGE FOUR tXVlNGSWN COUTTITB'WfTOIIBiPrOll 0 YEAR* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 Pinckney Beats Hamburg Clock Saves All-Stars Pmckiiey All-Stars squeezed a victory oui of Hamburg Saturday night, 7-ti ai the Pinckney athletic field. Pinckney was saved by the clock when with five seconds to go, Hamburg had the ball up to the one-foot line, fighting for that touchdown they didn't quite make. . Hamburg's Joe Kowulski made the first points in the se cond quarter with a touchdown on a short pass, according to Captain Julius Aschenbrenner of the Pinckney team Pinckney's Gordon La Belle came through in the third to even the score on a 52-yard pass. All-Star Andy Darney scored that vital extra point. Pinckney plays the Red DeviU of Hell on Oct. 23 at the Pinckney field. The Devils are out for revenge after a 320 defeat by the more experienced All Stars the first game of the season. Some 225 Hamburg j>eojjles came over Sunday to cheer their boy* on in the contest that bene fits the Pinckney athletic fund. However, a mere 100 All-Star followers made it out to the lo cal field for the event. Pinckney high school athletes are lending their uniforms for the series of "Oldsters" football games; local advertisers are helping the cause, too, but there seems to be a lack of local foolball enthusiasts who care. The Oct, 23 game will see a trophy go to one of the teams, according to Ken Charboneau Captain of the Dam U Red Dovik, and ho|>efully both Pinckney and Hell will send a good crowd out to sec which team carries it home. JUNIOR VARSITY The Pinckney Pirate Junior Varsity team lost their second game in three ouimgs last Thursday, making their won-lost record 1-2. The Wiliiamston Hornet Junior Varsity came to Pinckney and went home with a 120 victory. There was no scoring in the first quarter and the teams looked very evenly matched with the Hornets dominating the bail just a little bit more than the Pirates. At the end of the first quarter the Hornets started a long drive and carried it on into the second quarter scoring early in that period on about a sevenyiard run. The try for the extra point was no good. The two teams held each other for the remaining time in the ha<lf, making the half time score 6-0. The Pinckney defense held for awhile in the third quarter, but the offense couldn't get going. Williamston's second score came, after another drive, on an 11-yard run. The try for the extra point was no good again and the score stayed at 12-0 on through the fourth quarter. This Thursday the Pirate Jayvees will go to play the Leslie Junior Varsity at Leslie. By Tom KJzer Next week hunting season will be on us again and as a farmer I start to bleed for other farmers. It is a peculiar thing that people from the city can come to a farm stead and think nothing of driving up on the lawn, climbing fences, walking across fields and otherwise making themselves obnoxious. Those same people would be a ghast if the farmer WALKED over their lawn, much less drove on it and, of course, who would be crude enough to trespass on the* grounds of the city lot owner? I have never been able to understand the relatively complete lack of consideration of the crty man for the man who lives in the country. Whether it « because when he gets in the country the city man feels it is so vast that it can't possibly belong to one man and he therefore feels an heriditary instinct for ownership, I don't know. The fact remains thai I have had city (friends) visit us in the country and perform some of the damdest violations of good taste imaginable. As a test I have even marie little experiments, like saying to a visitor, "would you mind backing your car off the lawn and put it over there on the lane?." To which they would answer in wide-eyed surprise, "Oh, is this part of your lawn?" The fact that it happened to be 150 feet from the house apparently nullified its possibility as part of the lawn, in their mind. My Dad used to say, "booze brings out the best or the worst in a man," and I'm convinced that hunting in private property in the country does the same thing. I have had perfect strangers come to the farm to hunt and be perfect gentleman in asking, and in their conduct while there, and I have had FRIENDS and acquaintances of friends come and commit every unpardonable Bin. Then there is the "big man" from the city who drives in your Lane loaded with people, guns and dogs and who pulls out a jug of firewater and presses you to a drink, with ego-maniac assurance that he is giving you a GREAT treat. Inside you've got better stuff and besides who wants it at 8:00 A.M. So, m a mood f anti-social disgust you refuse his drink and the right to hunt and hear him say to his companions as he leaves, "damned farmers don't know when they're well off." Just what he meant I don't know, unless it is a hidden threat that he will reappear some day and confiscate all the land of we farmers. I do agree with him completely that we "are well off," I don't mean in coin of the realm, but in all the simple pleasures of country living, the walk you take down your own tree covered lane to the mail box, the lusty crowing of your neighbor's roosters, the muted sounds from the animals in the bam, the look across your fields to the growing things you've helped put there. So, my city friends, before you go forth this fall to tramp the fields and the fences of the fanner, do two things, please. Borrow a post hole digger (manual) and dig 80 post holes 30 inches deep. That is just enough for ONE acre of fencing and will give you a pretty good idea of the work involved in fencing a 40 acre field. Stringing the fencing, stretching it and stapling are additional. If you do this I'm sure you will crawl over the farmer's fence with a lot more thoughtfulness and consideration, even to straightening the wires you sagged in your nranuever and not cutting them to let your dog through. Happy hunting! AND ANOTHER THING, I read last week that Defense Secretary McNamara plans to hire about 60,000 civilians to replace military personnel in non-combat jobs and thus reduce draft calls by about 75,000 in the next 18 months. This certainly makes good sense if for no other reason than preventing the uprooting of 75,000 young men who are headed in a career direction rather than for the draft. It also makes a point for the case this column tried to build a couple of weeks ago — that we ought lo make a career out of soldiering by paying a wage comparable to civilian jobs and thus CTeate a military strength of dedicated men, well trained and with a continuity in the service instead of two year forced stints. There are many young men who liked the service and who would have stayed in it if they could have made enough money to marry, raise a family and live normally. It's fine that McNamara is going to hire and pay civilian wages for non-combat jobs but it sort of seems to me that the combat man, the man who is being shot at, deserves at LEAST equal treatment. Whitmore Lake Whatever it is that's goading Whitmore Lake fullback Dan Zalewski, coach Jim Tackman wishes it was contagious. Zalewski had another rambunctious Friday evening, rush ing for 172 yards in 19 carries and scoring one touchdown from 21 yards out, plunging for an ex tra point, and setting up another Trojan score on a 52-yard power sweep. Sam Curry blocked a Brooklyn punt and fell on it in the end zone for another Whitmore Lake touchdown and slotback Don Lupi gathered in a 12-yard pass from quarterback Bill Applegate for the final points. The Trojans, aided by the inclement weaither, snuffed out Brooklyn's scattergun passing attack despite the loss of defensive halfback Andy Porno, who •injured a knee in practice this week and is out for the season. Last year he had eight pass interceptions. Pinckney Pirates By John Tasch The Pinckney Pirates Varsity squad brought home a 31-12 defeat from Williamston last week. The Pirates' offense started rolling for the first time in four games, but the defensive backfit Id looked a little weak on pass defense. Although they allowed the Hornets three touch* downs on passes, the Pirates did get two interceptions — one by Nick Marsh and one by John McMillan. The Hornets were first to score in the game. They only got ft on the touchdown however as the kick for the extra point was no good. The Pirate defense held their opponents scoreless for the rest of the naif. The Pinckney offense scored in the second quarter on a pass from (Quarterback Tom Mitchell to Halfback Danny Holcamb who made a grealt run after receiving the ball. The play covered 48 yards. The Williamston defense got tough and caught the runner in the backfield on the extra point attempt, making the score 6-6 at the half. Williamston did much the same thing to the Pirates in the third quarter as Dansville had done the week before: the Hornets scored three touchdowns in that period, killing all Pirate hopes of their first league victory. The Pirates' second touchdown oame in the fourth quarter. Mitchell set it up with a pass play to End Jim Douglas tiiat covered 30 yards. Fullback Clair Bell carried it the final yard for the six-pointer. This Friday the Pirates will play the Lesh'e Varsity ttt Pinckney. Students Tour Livingston Farms Among the 750 students and teachers on the annual school tour sponsored by the Fenton and Livingston Soil Conservation Districts, Oct. 5. were fifth grade students from the Howell, Hartland, Fowlerville and Pinckney Schools. Vic Horvath, district forester of the Conservation Department told of the part woodland plays in the sil and water conservation program. Vic was at the woodland stop at Ed Holzinger's farm. Many dead, cull and weed trees were recently removed to allow the remaining trees1 to grow into quality timber. Eten Smith, agricultural engineer of the soil conservation service pointed out the value of the erosion control structure at the Louis Nygren farm. The grassed- wa'.erway above the structure carries the run-off water over the structure to the ditch. The sodded waterway helps to hold the top soil in place. Water passes down the ditch to the farm fish pond. The students visited the mulliflora rose hedge on Clair Miller's farm. Particular emphasis was given to the value of the berry for wildlife food, The students last stop was at the Emerald Valley Turf Nurseries, Inc. The students saw some of the operations in sod growing. CLOSE AUP Everything Must Go ut to Cost an Save BIG On INLAID LINOLEUM PAINT AND PAINT SUPPLIES WINDOW SHADES TRAVERSE & CURTAIN RODS WALL COVERING WALL & CEILING PAPER BATHROOM FIXTURES ADHESIVES ALL ACCESSORIES BOZARTH FLOOR COVERING Bowling Scores WLUNESDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Eugene r elty - Secretary W L Lucky 7 11 5 Medaiie Nucklers 11 5 Hoovgr 11 5 Advance Stamping — 9 7 Team No. 6 7 9 Team No. 5 7 9 After Hours Trio 5 7 Smoke Eaters 6 10 Team No. 9 4 8 Team No. 4 5 11 Brighton Mixed League W L Do Hate's Four 18 4 Fearsome Foursome 15 5 Woodlanders 14 6 The Quads 14 8 Sad Sacks 12 8 Pin Busters 11 9 Hi P Center 8 13 The Poor Four 8 12 King's Tigers 8 12 Wood choppers 6 14 Mobil Specials 5 15 The l/oafers 3 17 Hi Team Game: Fearsome Foursonic, 703 Hi Team Series: Fearsome Foursome, 1970 Hi Ind. Game, (Men) J, Collect, 277 HI. Tnd. Series (Men) J. Collect, 696 Hi. Ind Game (women) D. Truhn, 205 Hi. Ind. Series (women) D. Truhn, 465 FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED W L Curtis-Smith 16 4 Braclcney-Cate 15 5 B;dinger-Millingan 14 6 Navarre-Reicks 12 8 Bowler-Livingston 11 9 Glazier- Reibeling 10 10 Napier-Savich 10 10 Doty- Tobias 10 10 Klages-Meffert 8 12 Hess-Johnson 5 15 Berry-West 5 15 Pfefferle-Zobel 4 16 High Games: Darlene Curtis, 170 Chuck Smith, 203 Brlgl|ton Utofarial League Oct. U, 1965 W L Lavan's Haberdashery 15 5 Bogan Insurance 14 6 Van Camp Chev. 14 6 Q.Q's 13 7 Bri. Advance No. 1 11 9 Glen Oaks Blatz 11 9 A & W Root Beer 10 10 Vr/ Wesson 9V6 10*6 Gaffney Elec. 8 13 Greg's Mobil 6 14 Fisher Abrasive fyi Bri. Advance No. 2 4 18 Wednesday Nite Ladies League W L v,u..i House of Beauty 19 5 Boril Construction 18 8 ;^:,i>ns Bar 15 9 Brighton Beauty Salonl5 9 M«ry Jo Shoppe 12Vi 11 Va Steiani Accounting 1 2 ^ HVa Patricias Beauty Salon 12 12 Ev/ings Furniture 11 13 Uber's Drug 10 14 Sefa's 8 16 Brighton Bowi'n Bar 6 18 Sarah Coventry 5 19 Splits: M. Carney, 5-7 Thursday Morning Ladies League W L Blue Bells 14 2 Crazy Three 9 7 B.V.D's. 9 7 1 Sitters 9 7 Gabbers 8% Two for One 8 8 Sandbaggers Vh Dreamers 8 10 Late Starters 5 13 No. 5 5 11 Scatter Pins 4 12 Hopefuls 3 15 Splits: Ruby Gerow, 3-10 Ruby Gerow, 4-5 High Game: Evelyn Kasper, 172 High Series: Marge Bums, 412 Friday Night Men's League W L BUI Harvey's 16 4 Beatty Shell 15 5 Pabst 12*4 Drewery's 12 8 American Agg. No. 1 12 8 Pope's Party Store 10 10 Wm. Reick's Insurance 10 10 American Agg. No. 2 9 11 Bowl-N-Bar 9 11 Cory Inn 7 13 Pat White's Amusements m 13*4 M.S.H.D. 1 19 Brighton BowleretUs Od. 11, 1965 W L Showcase 16 4 Fisher Abrasive 15 5 Thureton's 13 7 Wesson 12 8 Las' Service 12 8 Precision H 9 Drewry's 10 10 Brighton Bowl 9 11 Midway Glass 6 14 Shekell's Hardwood Floors 6 14 Morgan's Comets 5 15 Patricia's 5 15 THURSDAY NIGHT " B " LEAGUE W L Gregory Tavern 9 3 Drewry's 9 3 Waiting's 8 ^ Ike's Mobil 8 4 Pabst 7% 4ft Silver Lake 7 5 Diek's " B " Line Bar . . 6 6 Lon's Barber Shop . . . . 2 10 LaRosa 2 10 Carting's 1 11 High individual series: C. Barrett, 643; Kolafider, 572; G. Rosebrook, 569. High individual game: C. Barrett, 241; K. Kock, 221; Kolander, 212. High team 3-game: Drewry's, 2653; Walling's, 2644; Silver Lake, 2561. High team game: Drewry's, 912; Dick's, 901; Pabst, 895. Brighton Bowl House League Oct. 11, 1965 W L Drewry's 14 6 Bob's Pure Service 14 6 Budweiser 13 7 H.I.P. Center 13 7 DeRosias Cabinets 11 9 Bowl-N-Bar 11 9 Woodland Golf Course 8 12 Kelley Canvas 7 13 Cozart & Greenwood Prod. 7 13 O & S Bearing 2 18 Brighton Drewrys Canfielis Masonary Margans Marauders Fredrickson Hdw. Mobil Neon Signs Jacks Body Shop Buhr Shippers Brighton Bowl Trio No. 1 Trio No. 2 W 14 13 12 12 11 10 9 9 L 6 7 8 89 10 11 11 6ft 13ft 3ft 16ft St Patrick's League Richard Antett - Sec. 10-7-65 W L Kluck's Mobil 16ft 3ft Blatz 15 5 Busy Bee 15 5 Marine Bar 12 8 Carting's ' 10 10 Burk Dry Wall 9 11 Kort's Kitchen Supply 9 11 Brighton State Bank 8ft lift K. of C. 8 12 Robert's Store 7 13 Drewry's 5 15 Brighton Bowl & Bar 4 16 12 Teams Compete In Brighton League] In the Proving Ground Milford -Bowling League there are eight_| teams participating this year and the Plant Protection team rests in the "Number One" spot Over in the Proving Ground Brighton League a full complement of 12 teams are in competition. Four teams emerged from the inJtilal night of bowling with untarnished records, the Sandbaggers, Southpaws, Splinters, and Wildcats. And the individual leader again was Jack Ashton who bowls in both leagues. Jack's average thus far at Brighton is 195. LEAGUE OF THE LAKES W L Pinckney Typesetting .12ft 3ft LaRosa'B 12 4 LaRosa Bowl 12 4 dark's Grocery 11 5 Van's Motor Sales . . . . . 8ft 7ft Davis Construction ... 7 9 Ike's Mobil 6 10 Silver Lake Grocery .. 6 10 Lon's Barber Shop ... 6 10 Hiland Gardens 6 10 Blue Water Store 5 11 Lee's Standard 4 12 High team series: Ike's, 2352; Pinckney, 2210; Van's, 2155. High team game: Ike's, 793; Pinckney, 772; Davis, 765. High individual game: S. Doyle, 190; L, Ledwidge, Hassle Meyer, 188; E. McAfee, 186. High individual series: S Doyle, 516; E. Mc- Afee, 504; B. McAnish, 494. HIS & HERS LEAGUE W L Alley Oats 19 1 The Spoilers 14 6 Top Team U 9 Toppers 11 9 Hits & Miss 10ft 9ft Checkmates 9 11 Lucky Four 7 13 Herman's Harem 7 13 Nite Owls 8ft 13ft Zizka's 5 15 High team series: Checkmates, 1938. High team game: Alley Cats, 681. High women's individual series: Rene Van Blaircum, 483. High women's individual game: Ruby Brewis, 183. High men's individual series: Jack Hannett, 571. High men's individual game: John Brewis, 204; George Roth, 204. MICHIGAN N O T I C E SAXONY AND WILSMORE SUBDIVISIONS, GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP, WATER PATRONS, all water bills delinquent two quarters or more will be applied to 1965 Real Property Tax, if not paid on or before October 15, 1965. MONA WENZEL Clerk 10-13 CRAFT CLASSES CONE WREATH • GIFT WRAPPING • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Wednesday Afternoon and Evening Classes CALL LIZ STEENSSENS 229-6436 Deep under the oceans, red clay covers an area as large as all the surface land of the world. "OLD-TIMERS" The second oM timers game of the season was played bat Saturday when the Pinckney Afi- Stars met the Haofturg Hell Gats on the Pinckney High School field. The All-Stan were outsized by the Hell Cots, but made up for it in detemrination, mdcing it a very well tatanced game. Final score was 7-«. The two learns played a seesaw battle in the first quarter, neither one advancing too far into the other's territory. The Hell Cats were first to scare in the hard hitting battle. It was a jump pees over center from Butch Bennett to Joe Kowalski. The lock for the extra point was blocked which proved to be a deciding play in the outcome of the game. Still in the second quarter a pass play from Bennett to Gary Dresh that covered 30 yards would have been a touchdown was nullified because of a penalty. That penalty lost the game for the Hell Cats. The ball went back and forth between the teams throughout the thirt period, neither one doing much more with it than the other. Then in the fourth quarter the All-Stars • got a big touchdown on a 45-yard pass play from Quarterback Jim Barker to End Gordy LaBelle. The kick for the extra point was perfect, and the score was 7-6 in the All-Stars1 favor. The Hell Cats really fought to get a score, but time ran out on them with the badl on about the All-Stars' 10-yawi line. Brighton High Loses Again Friday at Bloomfield Hills was another tough day for Brighton High. Bloomfield Hills stole the ball for one touchdown and generally moved well on the ground and in the air It all added up to a 33-6 setback. Brighton fullback Larry Flowers scored from two yards out late in the fourth quarter to avert a shutout. Bloomfield Hills DOW leads the Wayne-Oakland League with a 30 record. Brighton is 0-3 and 1-3 overall. Farah's own blend of polyester and cotton Rugged and right for active wear by Casual, comfortable good fooks of corduroy, with 50% polyester for 3 times longer wear than all-cotton corduroy. Now, with FaraPress, they dry neat as new without ironing. Colon; Antelope, O!iv«, Send Waiiti 28" to 38" Ltngthi 28" to 33" $6oo Sean Lavan HABERDASHERY OBAD MIU&FAILTE - One Hundred Thousand Welcome Parking In Remr Of Ston ISO W. MAIN WEDNESI/AY, OCTOBER 13. 1966 IJVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YBABS PAGE FIVE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS ud THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 48116 Telephone: ACademy 9-9509 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher B. N. Polack, Business Manager Jack Colley, Advertising Director Second Class Postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Arjros, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly Our Schools First Today The Argus carries a page of Hartland School news. This page was written and edited by the students in the Hartland High School journalism class and does great credit to the pupils and teacher for the fine quality of writing it presents. Soon the Brighton High School journalism class will produce its usual school pa^e as in years >5;\sf and our hopes are that the Pinckney school district will soon have its journalism class in shape to publish a pare m our r>?"er. This is a rmblic service that this newspaper feels it should Twform because of the vital r>art the school holds in our community. Also on the tax rolls the greatest part of our money goes for education. By having these youngsters <ret personal experience in trip formation of a npwsmoer we all are h*»lnin?- to make them better editors, better writers, better citizens and place on their shoulders the responsibilities that fall on the publisher of a newspaper. This is a sacred duty to our community; one that means the newspaper must give all the facts of government operations to the public, print the news without prejudice and be fair and just at all times. These youngsters, who are editin" *>nd writine for this newspaper, will be our future guardians of democracy at the helm of their own newspapers in many cases. * * * Forest Products Week The forests are one of this nation's greatest natural resources. They are the home of almost limitless wildlife. They are a source of recreation and quietude in a busy and driving world. And they provide us with literally thousands of products which contribute in myriad ways to the comfort and efficiency of modern living and working. , National Forest Products Week is to be observed during the October 17-23 period. And this, most certainly, is an honor that is richly deserved. The Week's purpose is to focus national attention on the importance of forest products to the public. It is an importance that can hardly be exaggerated. All of us, in many more ways than most of us know, share in the forests' bounty. The demand for forest products is gigantic and growing. JYet, once a tree is cut, it cannot be replaced with new growth for 20, 51), even 100 years or more depending on species and locality. That problem has been solved by planned reforestation. Tree farms, large and small, are going concerns in all parts of the nation. They produce a perpetual series of crops. Today the nation is actually growing more u-ees than are cut. Advanced lorest management, that looks generations ahead, guarantees that we will never exhaust our trees, or lack for the enormous flood of products that come from them. The magnificent forest heritage that nature gave us will alletter To The Editor Plans for a massive, nationwide *'get out of Vietnam" demonstration on October 15-16 are already well advanced. The demonstration was first suggested in June by the Berkeley Vietnam Day Committee, 'BVDC) a group that grew out 3f the "Free Speech" insurrection at the University of California last year. Co-chairmen of the BVDC are Jerry Rubin, a professed admirer of Fidel Castro, and CJC math professor Stephen Smale, whose leftist involvements date to 1951 when, as a student of the University of Michigan, he joined the Labor Yooth League, which has been affiliated with the Michigan Council of Arts, Sciences and Professions, and in 1961 was faculty adviser to the UC Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Organization of the demonstration is being handled by the National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Vietnam, a group set up at the "Assembly of Unrepresented People" held in Washington on the anniversaries of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs. Students for a Democratic Society, the main vehicle of the so-called "New Left" and sponsor of the peace march on Washington April 17, will also Penalize the Criminal! Out of Texas has come what may be the most concise legislative proposal ever submitted to the U. S. Congress. It's also the most effective idea ever presented to discourage the use of firearms in crime! Bill No. H.R. 5642, by Representative Bob Casey reads: "Be it enacted Ky the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That whoever, during the commission of any robbery, assault, murder, rape, burglary, kidnapping, or homicide (other than involuntary manslaughter), uses any firearm which has been transported across the boundary of a State, the District of Columbia, or a territory or possession of the United States shall be imprisoned for twenty-five years." Marvelous, isn*t it? Brief and to the point, with no room for misunderstandings, yet it solves the problem in a way most thoughtful Americans would like to see it solved. Let's all write to our Congressman now, telling them we far prefer Bob Casey's bill, H.R. 5642—which would penalize criminals—to all the other anti-gun bills, which would penalize law-abiding citizens. Why We Have Abundance Maybe you're one of the people who complain about what they consider to be an excessively high price for meat. And, maybe, you think it might be a good idea for the government to clamp on price controls and thus make meat a lesser factor in your food budget. If so, an item that appeared in a recent issue of U.S. News & World Report should be of Interest. There is a meat shortage in some of the world's greatest cattle countries — Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Chile. And one of the big reasons for that is controls. To take one typical example, in U.S. News' words: 'In Argentina, a nation of beefeaters, Government controls have kept prices low for political reasons. So exports became the monev earner. Now exports have vanished and there is little incentive to increase herds. Result: Meat sales are banned on Fridays and Saturdays." The point is .simple enough. It s oasy enough to pass a control law It's equally easy to set the price of niertt — or any other commodity — at any level the bureaucrats in charge decide upon. But there's no wjjy to make producers or anv others involved do the needed and wanted job when these politically established prices deny them a profit. So the result is that you have low prices — but less and less of the commodity. Luckilv for the American diet, our meat moves in a free market where the natural law of supply and demand establishes the price structure. And that is why we have abundance. sponsor the October demonstrations. In addition to rou« tine anti-war agitation, the demonstration is planned to "bring together community, campus and civil rights groups" and to "break down barriers that exist between various' segments of the anti-war movements in this country," according to the National Coordinating Committee. Local "seminars" to discuss "peace, civil rights, poverty and local issues" are planned, but the main emphasis of the demonstration will be massive civil disobedience. The disobedience was first suggested and is now being planned in detail by the Berkeley group, which is styling the demonstration to be a model for future radical agitation. Trying to "learn from-mistimes1' in other protests, namely that "politics ended with arrest", the BVDC is asking volunteers for the civil disobedience to sign up in advance. The volunteers are being instructed how to make the most of their arrest, and how to continue their agitation while in jail. The legal strategy for their defense at the expected trial is also being worked out. Just what form the disobedience will take has not been announced, but in Berkeley it is probable that some effort similar to the "train-Ins", or blocking of troop trains bound for embarkation points to Vietnam will be undertaken. P. H. MacBride Dear Editor: I am writing in regards lo the idea of a swimming pool for the Brighton youths. I personally don't believe this will stop our teenagers from wanting to speed. If we are going to help our youngsters stay off the public highway when they want to speed, I think we should have a dragstrip made especially for them; run by safety officiate. Our boys and girls are living in a fast world today and really they are only following in the footsteps of the grownups. Look at all this race with space. Doesn't it all boil down to speed? Who can beat who? I'm not knocking the space bit or lAe fact that the president allowed more money for our ground travel. In order to reach our destinations faster. I'm just trying to get it across that I believe in our teenagers of today. And given half a chance, they will cooperate with any adult . I have two teenagers and three more coming up and I hope and pray they will grow up to be adults and not have their lives snuffed out on a lone* ly road somewhere. So please mothers and dads, let's get be* hind our children and give them a chance to get this speed out of their system in a safe place and not on our highways- Thank you, Mrs. Leslie Bowhall BACKFIRE! PALLIATIVE OR CURE Every thinking American agrees that unemployment should be at an irreducible minimum. Providing jobs—the only sure and permanent cure for unemployment— has historically been the function of private industry. However,' federal domination of state unemployment compensation insurance systems financed through greater payroll taxes on employers, would hinder industry's ability to provide economic growth and new job opportunities, the National Association of Manufacturers maintains. As one consequence of the proposed federal standards, unemployed persons would be provided with tax-free income for a full year. In many states this would compare favorably with the net wages many workers would receive on the job—hardly an incentive for some of those out of work to diligently search for productive employment. Carried to admittedly ridiculous extremes, this program would make it more profitable for a per son to be unemployed in one state than to put in 40 hours of productive work in another. While it is admirable to applaud programs to alleviate poverty—it is also important to view them objectively to determine whether or not these programs are resulting in perpetuating the problem they were set up to solve. If the programs destroy individual incentive and competitive opportunity, rather than provide encouragement and guidance for individuals to return to a working society, they should be rejected. TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E. O'HARA Chairman. Board of Truttaat National A«*ociation of lnv«§tm«nt Clubi Q. At present all my stock certificates are registered in my own name. My broker tells me that it would be simpler to hold them in 'street form'. Which do you recommend? A, There are advantages to both methods of holding stocks. Determining which is best for you depends un your own aesires and needs. Holding stocks in street form means that the stocks are registered in the name of your broker and he retains physical custody of the certificates. One big advantage of doing business in this way is the fact that it simplifies buying and selling. Since the stock is already in your broker's name, when you want to sell you just call him and tell him your wishes. The rest is automatic: The stocks are sold and the money credited to your account. On the other hand, if you are holding the certificates yourself, in your own name, you must deliver them to your broker for exchanging after you have given your order to sell. The same is true if your broker actually holds the securities, but they are registered in your name. Another advantage to holding your stocks in street form is that you get a monthly statement from your broker, telling you exactly the dividends you have received in the past month and also what stocks are being held in your account. The broker does a part of \our bookkeeping. Still another, advantage: You don't have the worrv of .safeguarding your certificates, since they are no: in your possession. On the other hand, one of the big advantages of holding the stock certificates yourself is the psychological one; you have them in your possession, and don't have to depend upon a broker's monthly statement for evidence that you own them. There is also the advantage in having the stock registered in your name so that all dividends and various corporation reporis are sent direct y to you. If the certificates are registered in your broker's name, all these go to him and he in turn pa. ses them on. You get the same dividends and the same information; it just takes slightly longer. Actually street form holdings are of greatest advantage to investors who do a lot of trading. If your stock trading is limited - and if you normally hold a particular stock for several months or years once you've bought it, you probably are as well or better off having your stock registered in your own name and holding the certificates yourself. If you do have your certificates in street form make sure you are doing business with a broker who is adequately bonded for possible dishonest acts by the firm's employees. Q. Our investment club feels our broker should attend our meetings each month, but he seems reluctant to do this. Shouldn't he be there? A. A broker's basic job is to buy or sell securities on your order. In addition, most brokerage firms make a conscientious effort to supply their customers with information about the firms in whose securities they are interested. It is reasonable to expect the broker to provide this service. But your broker's regular attendance at club meetings is of no real service to the club, and is demanding too much of him. In fact, experience has shown that, when a broker does regularly attend meetings of an investment club, the members tend to defer to him. Awed by his experience they let him do their thinking for them, and as a result fail to get the practice in making their own judgements and decisions on securities which is one of the important reasons for forming an investment club in the first place. Broker-dominated clubs are usually short-lived. Have you a question about your personal investing program? Mr. O'Hara will be glad to answer it. Write to T. E. O'Hara, National Association of Investment Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231, enclosing a stamped selfaddressed envelop?. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION. (Act of October 23, 1962: Section, 4369, Title 39, United States Code) 1. Date of filing: October 1st, 1965. 2. Title of publication: The Brighton Argus. 3. Frequency of i s s u e : Weekly. 4 Location of known office of publication: 107 E. Grani R i v e r , Livingston C o u n t y . Brighton, Michigan (48116) 5. Location of theheadquirters or general business offices of the publishers; 107 E. G r a n d R i v e r , Brighton, Michigan. 6- Nanit1 and address of editor and publisher: Thomas Q. Munce, 1414 Brighton Lake Rd. Brighton, Mich. 7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its namf and address m ml be stated and also immediately t he r e u n d e r the nanvs and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock.) The Brighton Argus, In:. 107 E. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. T. A. Barton, 100 Lucy Rd., Ho we 11, Michigan, I n e z I). Barton, Thorn'is W. Barton, Michael & Barton, David R. Barton, An^i E. Barton, Aimoe K. Barton, all of 100 Lucy Rd, How-11, Mich. 8. Know>i b o n d h o l d e r s , mortgagees, and other security holders owning o r holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or o t h e r securities: Frank H. Seger, 209 Pierce St., Brighton, Mich. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, fhe name of the person of corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the clrcum.itancHs and conditions under w h i c h stockholders and security holders who do not appear up'Jii the books of the securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of A corporation which Itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been I n c l u d e d in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such Individuals are equivalent to 1 percent of more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishing corporation. 10. Tliis item rn 1st be com • pleted for all publications except those which do not carry advertising other than the publisher's own and which are n a m e d In Sections 132.231, 132.232, and 132 233, Postal Manual (Sections 43!J5a, 4355b, and 4356 of TUIP 39, United States Code) A. T o t a l number copies printed CNet Press Run): Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months 3825; single Issue nearest to filing diite - 4200. B. Paid circulation: 1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery orby other moans; Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months — 3500; single issue nearest to filing date - 3618. 2. Sales through agents, n e w s dealers, or otherwise: None. C. Freedistribution(including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other moans; Average number copies each issue during preceding ^ m o n - ths — 139; single issue nearest to filing date - 142. D. Total number of copies distributed (Sum of lines Bl, B2, and C): Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months - 3639; single issue nearest to filing date -3760. I certify that the statemrnts made by mo above are correct and complete. (Signature of publisher) Thomas Q. Munce Sworn to and subscribed before m? this 13th day of October 1965. Geraldine Davis, N o t a r y P u b l i c , Livingston C ount y, Michigan. My com-nission e x p i r e s , July 19, 1968. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULLATION. (Act of October 23, 1962: Section, 4369, Title 39, United States Coda) 1. Date of filing: October 1st, 1965. 2. Title of publication: The IPinckney Dispatch. 3. Frequency of i s s u e ; Weekly. 4. Location of known office of publication: 107 E. Grand R i v e r , Livingston C o u n t y . Brighton, Michigan (48116) 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: 10*7 E. G r a n d R i v e r , Brighton, Michigan. 6. Name and address of editor and publisher; Thomas Q. Munce, 1414 Brighton Lake Rd. Brighton, Mich. 7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and a1- dress must be stated and also immediately t h e r e u n d e r th? names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock.) The Brighton Argus, Inc. 107 E. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. T. A. Barton, 100 Lucy Rd., Ho we 11 Michigan, I n e z D. Barton, Thomas W. Barton, Michael A. Barton, David R. Barton Ann E. Barton, Aimee K. Barton, all of 100 Lucy Rd, Howell, Mich. 8. Known b o n d h o l d e r s , mortgagees, and other security holders owning o r holding 1 percent or more of total aniojnt of bonds, mortgages or other securities: none 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, In cases wherethe stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in anv other fiduciary relation, the ium/> of the person of corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under w h i c h stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation which itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been i n c l u d e d in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such Individuals are equivalent to 1 percent of more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishing corporation. 10. This item must tie completed for all publications except those which do not carry advertising other than the publisher's own and which are n a m e d in Sections 132.231, 132.232, and 132.233, Postal Manual (Sections 4355a, 4355b, and 435G of Title 39, United States Code) A. T o t a l number copies printed (Net Press Hun): Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months 1350; single issue nearest to filing date--1200. B. Paid circulation: 1. To term subscribers by mall, currier delivery or by other means: Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 mnn- 3825; single issue nearest to th.s--979; single Issue nearest to filing date --987. 2. Sales through agents, n e w s dealers, or otherwise: None. C. I- teedl.stiiliutlon (Including samples) bv mall, carrier delivery, or by other means; Average numtier copies e.wh Issue during preceding 12months-- 25; single issue nearest to filing date -- 25. D. Total number of copies distributed (Sum of lines Bl, H2, urui (.'): Average number copies each Issue during preceding 12 months--l004; single issue nearest to filing date 1012.1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. (Signature >f publisher) Thomas W, Munce Sworn to and s u b s c r i b e d b e - fore me t h i s 13th day of October 1965. G e r a l d i n e D a v i s , N o t a r y P u b l i c , Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan My c o m m i s s i o n e x p i r e s , July 19, 1968. Warns Students Of Scholarships State Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe is alerting high school seniors in this district to the October 31 deadline for registration to be eligible for a f-tate college scholarship. Sharpe said, 'Unfortunately, every year these deadlines go by and students who might otherwise qualify miss out. There are almost 6,000 scholarships available for the next academic year { 1966-67 ), and I want to make sure all high school seniors have a chance to apply. 'To apply students should: 'Obtain a State of Michigan Competitve Scholarship registration form from their high school. Mail self-addressed envelope, the registration form, and a $1.50 fee, by October 31, 1965 according to registration instructions. 'Take the State Competitive Scholarship examination, to be given at 8:00 a.m., Saturday November 20, at an assigned center.' Sharpe indicated that high school offices should have ail but that in cade they do not, but that in case they do not, Interested students should write the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority, 700 Prudden Building, Lansing The majority of roast Guard vessels, no matter what particular type, may be referred to as "cutters"'. GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS We concluded a very successful meeting of the Midwestern Governors' Conference The Governors of ten of the 12 member midwestern states attended this ihree day meeting at Mackinac Island Many important steps were taken to strengthen state \'overrrment. Some of these include: Calling for a joint meeting of the Midwest Resources Association, (he Atomic Energy Commission and the Site Selection Committee of the National Academy of Sciences to present the competing reasons why the accelerator research laboratory must be located in the Midwest. Endorsing in principle: a) The linkmg of Midwestern universities and industries, b) Consideration of a plan whereby a portion of the veniure capital in the Midwest is systematically used u> start small industries based on new technological ideas. c) The development of plans for the future u^e uf Midwestern ':md rt'soii''t'!>. d) The coordination and the completion, as soon as possible, of the interstate highway system. e) The review of possible reconversions of military bases so that reasonable forecasts of the needs of a region depending upon such bases will make the transition to civilian use efficient and with a minimum of hardship. Adopting a resolution requesting the Interstate Commerce Commission to review transporlatiun regulatory law and rate structures, particularly as they affect tile Midwest. Asking the Council of Midwest Economic Development Directors to bring together a coordinating committee on Midwest transportation, representing transportation experts and from each Midwest state, to sludy in depth the transportation and rate problems facing the Midwest and to work cooperalively with the Interstate Commerce Commission for a solution. E n e u u r u guig coordination amuiiK the many modes of transportation and the various carriers so that the public may benefit from the efficiency inherent in each type. Adopting a motion that Hie physically handicapped and mentally retarded be exempted from the provisions of the FaJr Labor Act. provided ihut provision for the protection of such handicap- \wd or relarued persons from exploitation is made Urging the further amendimmt of the federal welfare laws a,id regulations to pernU inclusion of AKDC (foster care) mothers in the extension of income exemptions and stipulated tihaft state welfare d e p a r t m e n t s should not be required to document detailed expenditures. Calling for a meeting of Midwestern Welfare Directors and Economic Development Directuts to review current programs designed to employ marginal a.d unemployable persons and rtvommend to the Conference the best of such programs. lU*iuesii:sg the Midwestern vVelfiiiv Directors to submit Lii'ir recommendations on the ..ap.tMucrii^oi of Medicare. '•'•• ' i./,s t'r.? proposed Interstate Compact on Me.itally Diso. J.Jivd C."fenders, and suggested its introduction in the next '<•"' •'-• >? session in each Midwestern state. Calling for a Conference on Wa.er Resources and Pollution. One of the prime proposals of the Conference would be to consider ways and means of consolidating the various state and local agencies involved m water resources and pollution and an efficient and effective administrative unit within each Midwestern state. Endorsing the concept of a regional nuclear energy compact. Adopted a resolution reaffirming the action of the National Governors' Conference at Its 1965 Annual Meeting in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which called for a Special Study Committee on Revenue Sources on State and Local Government. Amending the Articles of Organization of the Midwestern Governors' Conference to provide membership for the State of Kentucky, thus increasing the Confernece membership to thirteen states. i PAGE SIX LIVINGSTON COUNTY* WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNKSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 HOTICE S LTVTNGSTON COUNT Y PROBATE COl'R T How ell. Michiga n of WILLIAM M. BETTE R LY. Deceased. THE COUR T ORDERS : Petition of Edit h M Betterl y praying her First Accoun t he allowed and partial distributio n of said Estate aulgned to person s entitle d thereto will be heard Octobe r 19. 1965 at Ten A.M. at Probat e Cour t Publication In Brighto n Argus Cour l Ru|e Notice Dated: Septembe r .3 1965 FRANCI S E. BAR RON Judge of Probat e Attorney: Stanley Berriman Berriman Bldg. HoweU, Mich. Sept. 29, Oct. 6. 13. i.ivi.\f;sio. \ rorxT Y PROBATE rorK T Howell . Michiga n KN(«U ' or MII.LI K K l . l . l o v v .\ i : T H E ( ' O l ' H T OROKR S I n t e r e s t e d person s ir.d.v .^jpL'iii Oc-inU- r 2*>. 196.S ut '['el; A M a i I ' n j i j a t c C o u r t li, siim v caij.M ' w h y <Je<jrge L D u n n .11 s h o u l d n o t b e l i c e n s ed t o fsi/H , i n t e i e s t of i'.sta!.. in lands. fuur t KuU ' Notic e Septt-mU T l< i KRANl'I S y. J u d g e o 19B5 BAKKU N Oct . C. iJ -i . I,1V1N(;STO N rOl'NT Y I'ROKAT F COl'K T . .-I I.YN'N A WATKi'.l:"i!V T H E C O l ' R T O R l i K K S IVtlUui i of . l e r r v I V.\-U i i lusrv p r a y i n g a d m i n i s t r a t i o n n : K s t a l . 1 tie Urailtfr i u n t o J f r r v • ! W a l i T h u p . .i1 • ! t h a t H e i r s !>• • ( l e r v r n n r r i l « i ; i hv hcHr U O c t o l . t r 26, l!*;r> a l '1'c n A M tit the - P r o b a k C n u ' i PuMifft'l'j n h i B r i g h t o n Arj.'i'* C n u r ' Uul e N u t i r v : Sfj)»i'ini»T '«> 1965 FHANTI S K HAKRO N l y j l i ey : Shufiklaiul , Hi|ii- r ^ Kill Kirs ! Nationa l B , Michiga n O r t l;> LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y PROBAT E COUR T HoweU , Michiga n Estat e of MILTO N R LAWSON. SR Decease d TH E COL'R T ORDERS : Creditor s mus t file writte n sworn Halm s with thi s Court , send cop y to Milto n R Law son, Jr. , 924 W. Mai n or Brighton . Michiga n Cour t will hea r claim s an d determin e heir * of Decease d on Decembe r 14, 1965 a t Ten AM al th e Probat e Court . Publicatio n in Brighto n Argus. Cour t Rul e Notic e Date d Octobe r 8, 1965 KKANCI S E BARRO N Judg e of Probat e A l l o t ' i c y • 1 h.nal d A Moo n Brighto n Mic h Ocl 13, 20. -*1 LIVINGSTO N COl'NT Y PROBAT E COUR T Howell . Michiga n Eslai e of EMM A M BIEBE R IX < eased TH E ru(,'H T ORDERS : Petitio n of Nelli e A Lalson praying administratio n of Estat e lie grante d unt o Hazie r A I^atso n an d thrt l Heir s be determine d will be hear d Novembe r 2 1965 at Ten AM rtt the Probat e Cour t Publicatio n In Brighto n Argus Cour t Rule Notice . Haled Octobe r 7. 1%5 KRAMT S K HARRO N .7UC}K<' of P r o b a t e A l I m fi(.'> VanW'inkle ami VanWinklt- Kowell. Mich Oct. n . 2M L'7 LIVINGSTO N COl.'NT Y PROBAT E COUR T Howell . Michiga n KsUu - of ETHFI , MAE LLlXJl1 . .. k * KTHEl . LEDOf . Deccaset ! TH E COl'R T ORDERS : Intereste d person s ma y a p p i a r Novembe r 2. 1965 at Ten AM a t Probat e Cour t t o show cSuse why llene Timmon s shoul d not be license d i" sell interes t of estat e in land s Publicatio n in Brighto n Argus Cour t Hull 1 Notic e Date d Octobe r 5. 1965 FRANCI S E . BARRO N Judg e of Probat e Aitonu 1 ) : " Marti n J Lavan Brighto n Michiga n OcX. 13, 20, 2V FUELGAS Most Mode m and ConveBta COUNTRYSIDE FUEL • HBATTNG • CLOTHES DRYJNU • COOKING • INCINERATUM) * WATER HEATING • INDUSTRIAL • TRACTOR FUEL • GRAIN ORWlfi UAL 546-397 2 EXPERT INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE •UtlGA S FUELGAS CO. Howell Shopping Confer Phone 546-397 2 Hadio Dispatched Trucks For Instant Service Mi l H i. <>1 I M K M I I I A IO HiKl1 KIT l..\.\l l (O.M'KAC r I. . rHAHLK S W ANDERSO N MAK.IOK1 K ANUKKSON , hi s s1 [471] C M - c i i l a w n , D e t r o i t M You a r e heri-ii y noiirii- d t h a t a i ci lain IMII U c o n t r a c t b e a n n * ; d a l e ifn- IM n <!«> 'if O c t o b e r . 1%U. b> a n d ,eUMt- n I ' I T I > H Ganiii«ju* f a n d Hi-ler i K (J ar '1 h o u -.<.• hi » wife <J Ih e Mr.st pa : i i»n<t C h a r l i ' s W, A n d e i sun rtiul M r i i j ' " ' i e A n d e r n ^ n h i s wife u l i In 1 s e c o n d pan is in d e f a u l t b> r a v i n of t h e n o n ' j a . w n e n l of t ^ e Pimcipa l »354.ao I n t e r e s t i i w i n A i i ( j u st 1"i, 1 % 5 Jrt.xe s M I I ^ J 3 •['Ola ! Dae *S122 "H U u l - t i e ( e u r i ( ! e l H l l d V l W a l e ^ • r P i j ; , ' . i i l h i i i . y t : 11 v i l 1 / j r t i i h c n a i i l C H A I i - I.K S W ANDERSCJ N an d MAH.TORI E A N D E R S O N h i s w i fe vsill d e c l a r e lie \ a n l |a/n l c u n t r a c t a ' l o v e d e s - M | i > e d I m f e l l e d u n l e s s t h e S H I ' 1 suni. N -i 1.1 A i- name d m e pai d b> Septenibe l A D lShli m i d jou r right s there - ..ii'U- i « j il he dec lare d null an d *.ui d Said pii-rnise s a r e describe d ir, said ' d ' " | c o n t r a i l a s follows viz: I^jt 22 of Lak e M n r i r t i i u S u ' i ' t j s •iMin i o f t h n S o u t h - \w-s l . <:! i h e s o u t h w e s t . > if s i c i i n ' i M. i h e SVnithtaN t U of I h c Swiuth dsi ' of S e c t i o n 15. a n d t h e N n r t h - n»i "f S e i i ( o i i '*2 T n s v n 'J N o r t h i t n i i . i l n E r t s t , Kiik'/ito n T o w n s h i p . ! A \ i! ,^> ] .i;, C o u n t y M i ' h i i ; r t n K c i ' i r d i'.*: t n t h e p l a t t h e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d n J . i b e i 9, I ' a j j r s 2} a n d 2"J, I ' l a u . A * •• M ( ' u u / i i y H e c o i U s : D a t i ' Auifusi 2 7 1365 Si Ai K OK MICHIGA N MY LESTE R I. CAKDHO t SK IVrcv H Cjafdhoiik e Atto/iu' y lor Plaintif f hl'17 W I-'or i Slree t Detroi t 9, Michiga n vii.evM-ji i i ini o l . i V I X C S T O N C O C V P Y 1 ' H O B A ' I E C O C R T Howell . M i c h i g a n K.VI Al K OF M A R Y D e W O l . K , Oc •IH K C ( i r i ( T ( J K D E K S . <'I'l'dlt m s m u s t til e w n U c i i -.wnii'i i idijiin w i t h thi s C o u r t , s e n d c o o y t n ] W a l l e r DeWul l of H a m b u r j ; . Mlchl - _:<i'i f'uu i t will heai 1 c l a i m s a n d det - . [ i n i n c ht-ii. , nf D e c e a s e d o n D e c o i n ! .n 7 l*i.r> rtl Te n A M , a t t h e P r o <>•<>•>• c'ci i i I ' u b l K a l i o n in B r i g h t o n \ii!iii i C o u r t R u l e N o t i c e D a t e d ; S i ' o t e n i b e r 1'8, 1SMJ5 KKANCI S E. BARltO N IUCJK C or P r o b a t e Al I m i,e\ nd VanWiiiklc Oc i LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y PROBAT E COL'R T Howell Michiga n Kstat e of CHARLE S M. GHL'HEK , I )eeease d TH E COliR T ORDERS : 1 Creditor s musl file written swum claim s with this Court , send copy to Brian Lavan nf Brighton , Michigan . Cour l will hea r claim s and deter - min e heir s of Decease d on Decembe r 14, 1965 at Ten A.M. at th e Probat e Court . Publicatio n in Brijihton Argu* Cour t Rule Notice . Dated : Octobe r 5. 1965 KRANCI S E. BARRON Judge of Probat e Attorney : Marti n J. Lavan Brighton . Mich . Out. 13, 20, Zl Demands Curbs On Boys9 School A resolutio n demandin g im - mediat e actio n by th e governo r and th e legislatur e to cur b th e epidemi c of escape s from the Boys Trainin g s c h o o l nea r Hambur g has been presente d by Herber t Munzel , supervisor of Gree n Oak township . It was also announce d tha t th e Livingston Count y Demo - crati c Committe e will hold a Hallowe'e n danc e at the IOOF hall in Hambur g Friday , Oct . 29. value at low c o t t - our Family Ufa Insurance Plan. Contact m i today I Ptul Hoofaboom M l s. STATB FARM mwmCmtmt ttios a WE CAN'T BEAT... TRY US! FREE GIFTS YOUR CHOICE Teflon Cookware or Automatic Coffee Maker Both For 52 Gallon Electri c HOT WATER HEATER » Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • io-Year Guarantee BELL PLUMBIN G SUPPLY PUMP S OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER WELL SUPPLIE S PHONE AC M89 2 BRIGHTON MINUTE S Regular Meeting Sept. 2, 1VQ5 A regular meeting of the Livingston Intermediate School Board of Education was held on Thursday September 2nd 1966. The meeting was called to order by President Smith. Members present: Mr. Allmand, Mr. Baughn, Mrs. Hyne, and Mr. Smith. Members absent: Mr. WMkinson. Others present: Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Porter, and Mr. Hampton. Motion by Mr. Allmand and seconded by Mr. Baughn that the minutes of the August 19th meeting be approved. Motion carried. Bills in the amount of $1,201.8 9 from Special Education Funde and 9199.80 from the General Fund were presented for payment. Motion by Mr. Baughn, seconded by Mrs. Hyne the bills be paid. Motion carried. Mr. Wilkinson arrived at this point. Custodial services for the new office were discussed. Mr. Leon Allis agreed to take care of the outside work, including, grasr cutting, snow removal etc. No assignment has been nude to date on the inside cleaning, however a rate of $1.50 per hour has fceen established for this part of the custodial work. Ideas for a sign to Identify the Intermediate office were presented. Mrs. Carlson end Mr. Hampton were authorized to design an appropriate sign for the property. A brief discussion was held on the communication to the Brighton Board of Education proposing financial support of two rooms for a county- wide secondary special education facility at the new high school site. No formal reply had been received to date. A report was made on the Advisory Board meeting of August 25th at which time it was agreed to allow teachers of the mentally handicapped V% day released time per mirth to meet at the Intermediate office to discuss common problems. Mrs. Hyne spoke briefly on a meeting of County Health Department and Special Education personnel as to how they might work in joint cooperate effort for the best interest of children 106" ANNIVERSARY needing their services. Personnel policies were handed to board members to be reviewed for possible action at the meeting of October 7th. Mrs. Carlson reported on the shortage of certain special education personnel and of the efforts made to staff the program. Mr. Hampton reported the date for the county-wide school board meeting was set for Thursday September 30th at the new Howell High School. Also reported was the Bus Driver Education School meeting dates for the ensuitmg year. For auditing purposes, a division of the costs involving the new office was required. Following a discussion, Mrs. Hyne made a motion that the expense incurred in the purchase, operation, and maintenance of the Livingston Intermediate Board of Education office be borne equally between the General and Special Education funds. Mott o supported by Mr. Baughn. Motion carried. Bids on the exterior patatiog of the office were opened. The bid submitted by Mr. Kfcne for $660.00 was accepted, by a motion by Mr. WiUdmon. Mrs. Hyne seconded the motion. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 11:00 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Walter G. Hampton Secretary Nickel chemicals, because they destroy fungus after it appears on a plant, are used to combat rust fungus diseases which attack crops of grass grown for seed. JUBILEE "Super-Right " 2 to 3 Pound Sizes SPARE K I N G O F R O A S T S! "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED 10-1 2 LB Standing Rib R 4th & 5th Ribs SUPER-RIGHT " BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef FLAT CUT 69CIb POINT 59c№ 'SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED 10-1 2 Ib. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS » 6 9 Government Inspected FRESH Roasting Chickens 4 TO 6 POUND SIZES 39c№ No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. . Just Quality Merchandis e at Low Prices! Toim"°es O^HGEOVGRAPE DRINK 1-QT . 14-OZ. CANS AfcP Grape juice i-rr. »TL$. Sunnyfield Flour . • 5 Salad Dressing . . Layer Cake Mixes Ann Page J A R Freshlilc e Vegetabl e Sale Bett y Crocke r 3 1-LJ . PKGS. Nutley Margarin e 5 S 8 9 * MIT WT. 13-OZ. Peas and Carrot s WMOL i KIRNI L OR CftlAM STYI I Golde n Corn »;j<gT. NI T WT. 1J-OZ . Cut Green Beans FRINCH STYLI Gre w Btans .. . NI T WT. M-OZ, Jonatha n Apple MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN US. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS RUSSET POTATOES _ • CANS 5 9 * J CAMS 4 9 j CANS 5 9 3 <*« 5 9 NIT WT. MOZ, ^ A _ _ Shoestrin g Beets 2 CANS 2 9 NIT WT. 14*Z. ^ mmm Swee t Peas 2 CANS 4 1 SAVE 1 $c — JANE PARKER 8-INCH Apple Pie Free ! 2 LOAVES IF of anytim e you con' t fin d Jane Porke r White Breo d on ou r shelves, next day A&P will give you 2 loaves fre e . . . . THAT'S GUARANTEED Jane Parker guarantee s everythin g quality , freshnes s ond now even supply . JANE PARKER ENRICHE D WHITE BREAD MARVEL Ice Crea m Vanilla, Chocolate , Neapolita n Fudge-Marble , Butterscotch-Marbl e HALF GAL CTN. MB . 8-OZ. SIZE JANI PARKIR Dat*Nu t Loaf &; JAKI PARKIR-PLAI N OR IUOARIO Homtsfyl e Donuts JANI PARKIR- 2 LAYIR Spanish Bar Cokt IXTR A DILICIOU I WHI N TOAtTI D English Muffin s ,iA»\ Prkt t Efftctiv t Throufh $••. , Oct. _TMI_OHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TiA COM^ANT, IM C Super Market s TWIN PACK • • • • OF 12 • • • • 49 C 33 * Ka« >00[) M|t l MSN ' \ WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEABS PAGE SEVEN All Prices Reduced on Used Cars 1964 CHEV Belair 6-passenger Station Wagon V-8, POWERGLIDE, RADIO, WHITEWALLS 1963 CHEV Biscayne Station Wagon V-8. STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Station Wagon V-8. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Station Wagon 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT 1960 PONTIAC 9-passenger Station Wagon V-8, P. STEER & BRAKES, AUTOMATIC SHIFT — CLEAN 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door Hardtop POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, RADIO 1963 CHEV Belair 2-door V-8 POWERGLIDE, RADIO, WHITEWALLS — SHARP 1963 CHEV Belair 4-door V-8. STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-door POWERGLIDE, HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINE, RADIO The Biggest Truck Buy in The County ON OUR TRUCKS" Hartland Heartbeat Lou Lorenz 68-7187 Two of our Senior Citizens celebrated birthdays this past week. Mrs. Margaret Hare and Mr. Harold Liebetreu. Congratulations. The Hartland Athletic Boosters Ck'b has changed its meetings to Monday nights. Films of the previous game are shown at these meetings. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Carol and Robin Foreman at tended a rally for the "Luther Leaguers" Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Hare, Kindergarden Teacher has returned to school, cast and wheelchair included Welcome back. A salute to Ihe Varsity Football Team for their performance and victor.' at the game last Friday night. Our Junior Girl Scout leaders, Mrs George Johnstone and Mrs. Tom Gemuend report that 24 girls attended the first meeting. Your re|jorter would appreciate a call whenever you have any news that would be of interest to our readers. Coach Dewling still hasn' gotten off of cloud nine since the arrival of his 7 lb, 7 oz. full back. Our best wishes to his wife. Diane. Large Selection 1964 CHEV 3/4 Ton FLEETS1DE BOX 1964 CHEV V2 Ton 8-FT. FLEETS1DE BOX 1961 CHEV Vz Ton 8-FT. FLEETSIDE, RADIO. COLOR, RED 1963 CORVAIR Corvan Panel COLOR, WHITE JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST SALESMEN RUSS GEHRINGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 165,900 Visit Kent In Month Despite cool, wet, windy and some sunny days during September, Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton led the four major parks of the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority in monthly attendance and set a new record for the month. Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton reported over 165,900 visitors last month, a figure which topped the 161,000 mark set in September 1962 and set a record for the month. The 4,300 acre site opened in 1948. Two recreational facilities at K e n s i n g t o n Metropolitan Park showed gains in useage and a third dropped a bit from last year. Boat rentals hit a record 11,911 rentals so far this year, the highest on record since the .service began in 1953. The 18-hole, Par 72, golf course hit a record with 32, 338 persons using the course so far this year, which tops last year's figure of 30,700 players for the year. The Island Queen excursion boat patrons dropped slightly this year with 21,380 to date compared with 22,077.for 1964. As usual, the excursion boat will continue to run through October, weather permitting. 861 E* Grand River Howell, 54H-4240 1966 Buick. The Atvourl966Bui< Bags Deer Although the tx»w and arrow season for hunting deer opened Oct. 1, it took nearly two weeks for a Livingston county archer to got his kill. Earl J Forn.'M.er, 63 bagged a big doe on Bergin road. Forrester who has hunted for 32 years with bow and arrow says this was his ninth deer.d Wesleyan Methodist Church The Sunday School has been giving special emphasis to an outreach program based upon the general theme, "Familie* For Christ." Sunday, Oct. 3, was Rally Day with The Rev. Gordon Talbot from Detroit as the featured speaker for both morning and evening services. Oct. was observed as "Family Pew Sunday" with family units being sealed together *n the family pew Pictures were taken of the family with the largest number present and the family with the youngest child. The Vemon Scott family was awarded the photo for the Largest number while the honors for the youngest child went to Mr. & Mrs. Galen Buschlen. Plans are being projected to observe "Bring A Friend Sunday" Oct. 17, while plans for "Hospitality Sunday" have been announced for Oct. 24. This month of special activities will climax with "Homecoming Sunday" Oct. 31. One of the main features of the program is the selection of "The Family Of The Month" which will be selected at the end of the month. This family will be awarded a goldtone family portrait by the Zemper Studio at Howell. WINNING QUIZ TEAM —Wan. ners in the conference level competition on the Book of Radians was the team from the Brighton Church Wesleyan Youth group. The team will compete for higher honors a* the International Wesleyan Youth Convention to be held at LouisviHe, Ky. next December 28-31. The team consisting of Kirk Davis, Tim Bowditch, and Jean Bowditch are submitted to practice sessions twice each week. MTB. Frances Young and Miss Joyce Bowditch serve in the capacity of coaches for the team. October is campaign month for the Wesleyan Methodist, the official organ of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Currertt subscribers are being asked to renew their subscriptions for one year, while a number of new subscribers are being sought. The Billy Oraham turn entit led, "World's Fair Encounter" was shown at the church Last Tuesday evening. This film, one of the recent Biliy Graham production's, was sponsored by the ..Wesleyan Youth group. The pastor's topic for the 11 o'clock worship service next Sunday morning will be, "A Daring Declaration Of Faith." Cribbage League Leva Norris of Chelsea took the lead in the first round of play in the Hell Cribbage League with 6 wins and 1 loss. Moe Darrow of Pinckney and Hazel and Ralph McCuUoch of Lake land are ties for second place. Games are played on Monday nights from 7-9 p.m, at the Home Economic Room of the Pinckney High School. October 18 is the last day to register and play. Oct. 14-15-16 What makes a ear is styling, performance, handling and ride. Only when they're all t u n e d t o g e t h e r i s t h e e a r a B u i e k . You know how well a car's engine runs after a tuneup? Buick tuning has the same effect on the whole car. Not just the engine. The whole Buick. Every part blends. And balances. With every other part. That's what the tuned car is. A Buick. (And nothing but a Buick.) Consider the 1966 Buick Skylark above. Handsome, isn't it? So are the '66 Rivieras, LeSabres, Specials, Wildcats, Electra 225's and Sportwagons. They're all at your Buick dealer's. Right now.Today. (You probably thought today would be a day just like any ordinary day, didn't you?) Wouldn't y o n r e a l l y r a t h e r h a v e a H o i c k ? AL S U I N G BUICK 217 W. Grand River, Howell Open 9 to 9 I Ifjl Car Deaths Cut In September Michigan traffic accidents In September killed 177 persons, matching the toll for the same month last year. Meanwhile, final figures for August showed 214 killed and 14,184 injured in 25,064 reported accidents. Deaths compared with August of 1964 were up 18 or nine per cent, injuries increased 949 or seven per cent, and accidents rose by 1,581 or seven per cent. The August death record was the highest for any month so far this year. Injuries a n d accidents through August continued upward trends which have prevail- MARRIAGE LICENSES The following persons were issued marriage licenses last week by Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk: Phillips Caihoon, 23, 225 Stockbridge St., Gregory, Mich., Patricia D. Barbour, 19, 225 StockbrKige St., Gregory, Mich. Joseph F. Howard, 25, 45 Deliaware St., Whitmore Lake, Mich. Judith C MadNeMl, 19, Academy Dr., Brighton, Mich. Frederick L. Manuel, Ontario, Canada, Mary M. Bryan, 3020 M. 36, Pmckney, Mich. Peter J. Wirth, 22, 702 State, Howeli, Mich., Elizabeth A. Iva-ikovuch, 22, 123 N. Center St. Howell, Mich. Freddie E. Watts, 21, 1334 Gulley Rd., Jiowell, Mich., Mary J. Crawford, 18, 304 Glenmore Dr. Whitmore Lake, Mich. Charles W. Laier 23, 7455 Argentine Rd., Howell, Mich., Nancy Lester, 22, 2302 Swayze, Flint, Mich. Ernest W. Glass, Jr. 34, 6415 Edgewood Dr., Brighton, Mich., Pamela Mary Muir, 34, 6415 Edgewood Dr., Brighton, Mich. Robert J. Feeney, 22, 5W0 Fleming Rd., Fowlerville, Mich., Bonita Jane Richard, 20, 8278 S. M-47, Owosso, Mich. Norman J. Derrick, 32, 11250 9 Mile, South Lyon, Mich., Eveiya So:olovitch, 36, 22315 Currie lid., Norihville, Mich. ed for many months. At the end of eight months injuries totaled 96,229, up eight per cent over 88,816 compared with that period in 1964 while accidents numbered 196,067, increased by 12 per cent over 175,210. The provisional September count brirffes the Michigan death toll for nine months to 1,463, which Is 91 or six per cent less than 1,554 killed in the same period last year. The reduction, though encouraging, has been slowly diminishing and ahead are two of the worst hs for traffic deaths. GOP Noats Conty Director Three new Rebublican Regional Finance Directors for Michigan have been appointed in a move to have the party's finance organization fully staffed and organized before 1966. Harold M. McClure, Jr., co-chairman of the Michigan Republican Finance Committee, announced. The director for Livingston county is Gordon McDonald of Ann Arbor, former Washtenaw County finance chairman. SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ ON '65 Left Overs Chryslers - Plymouth* - Valiants FREE WIN A NEW '66. REGISTER TODAY! And All '66 Models Now on Display in Our Showrooms $99 DOWN DELIVERS The Best Deal in Michigan Immediately Free Favors and Refreshments ALL THIS WEEK DAMERON 29301 GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GE 6-7900 DRIVE AN OK DEAL TODAY Bill Root Chevrolet CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon $1595 1963 V-8, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. WWs. CHEVY $1395 1962 9FASSENGER WAGON, V-H, AUTOMATIC, R & H, WWs. PONTIAC $1095 1961 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP. P.S., P.B., R & H, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY $1895 1964 1MPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, R & H, P. S. & P. B., AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $1745 1963 RED WITH WHITE TOP P.S., P.B., AUTOMATIC RADIO AND HEATER AND W.W.s. LOW MILEAGE. COMET $645 1961 WAGON R & H, AUTOMATIC, WWs. BUICK $1295 1963 WAGON R & H, AUTOMATIC WWs. COMET $595 1961 2-DR, R & H., WWs, STANDARD TRANSMISSION 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BiLTROOf CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 am. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. t'AC.E EUIHT WATCHDUb KUK WANT AD RATES CASH RATES U WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE f 1,00 i c per word over 15 words. Second Insertion 75c first 15 words, 4c each additional word. 25c extra for a box reply. DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS • MON. NOON — DISPATCH - MOV NOUN lA.'lOBtiR 13, J 1 Ad-2 Papers-] Rate Sell Tomorrow - with a Wait Ad Today! PHONES: AKGUS 229-9509 - DISPATCH 229-9509 Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Farm Items Miscellaneous ForSale Miscellaneous For Sale For Rent SERVICE station attendant Experienced preferred. Apply at Jim's Standard, next to the Canopy. 10-13x DRILLER and driller's helper, water wells. Year around work. Will train. Opportunity for ad vancement with growing business. Apply in person. Sterling Drilling Co., 623« W. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. tfx DISHWASHER, 16 or 17 years old. After school and weekends. 239-6273. tfx JANITOR, Must be reliable. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC 9-6013. 10-13x TWO BOYS between ages of 16- 21 years who are out of school and interested in learning the Conservation • Recreation field. Please apply in person on Friday October 15 between the hours of »:30 a.m. — 12, 1:00 p.m. — 4 p.m. at Island Lake Recreation Headquarters, corner of old Grand River and Kensington Rd. 10-13x O P P O R T U NTTY for driver salesman. Nationally advertised soft drink openings in the Detroit, Ann Arbor and Monroe areas. No experience needed. Gall KK 7-7100, 9 to 5. 10-20x WANTED: Men to work on port able saw mill. Steady work. Call 329-9142. ll-3x LICENSED PLUMBERS. Must be reliable. $5.53V^ per hour. 58 hr. per week. All over, 40 hours per week double time. Call 437- 2033, South Lyon. tfx JANITORS for Housekeeping depL FUll time, many employee benefits. Must have own transportation and phone. Apply business office, McPherson Community Health Center, HoweJl. t-f-x SALAD G I R L , experienci-d or will train. Apply Chef Rieger Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. B n g h t o n . AC 9-6013 1U-13X HAKYSITTER 6 days a week May live in if desired AC 9-2739 1U-13X COOK wanted. Some experience Appy in person. Three Towers, 4683 US-23. t f x WAITRESSES, experienced preferred, or will train. 229 6273. tfx G I R L to run blueprint machine, filing a n d typing. Wesson Multicut Co., 1279 Rickett Rd.. Brighton. 10-13x 1959 FORD 2 dr. V-8 automatic, $150. Smith Ford Used C a r Lot. Howell Shopping Center S46- 4670 10-13X Male or Female Help BUS H E L P , full o r p a r t time. Apply Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. B n g h t o n AC 9-6013. 10-13x OVER 21, local person, pleasant, neat. No selling. 1 full t i m e — over $100 p e r week g u a r a n t e e d . 1 part time —salary depends on time spent. Send your phone n u m b e r to Box K-409. cvo Brighton Argus 10-13p LOCAL RAWLEIGH business available in N 4 W Livingston Co. or Holt. Start i m m e d i a t e l y . Selling experience helpful bui not necesary. Write a t once for particulars. Rawleigh Dept. MC J 680 251, F r e e p o r t , 111 10-Up 1954 FORD convertible, $65 Smith Ford Used Car Lot, Howel Shopping Center. 546-4670. 10-13x Female Help Wanted BABYSITTER, older woman preferred. 3 children, 6:30 to 4 p.m. Gall 229-2334 after 4 p.m. t f x WAITRESSES WANTED Must be experienced Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x Wanted to Buy LAKEFRONT cottage or year around home on Howell Lake. 2 or 3 bedroom. Send replies to Box K-408, c/o Brighton Argus. tfx BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton & Howefl or I Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-6648 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 14x34 $L» 18x18 L68 13x11 48 READY MIX CEMENT n d MORTAR (Jut Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all typos) COLOR SLATE SPLIT PACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY (See Our Display Paoeta) CASH ft CARRY tt WE ARE NOW taking applications for male and female help Pat's Paint and Assembly, 9857 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whltmore Lake. 449-2986 10-20x Wanted TO DO REWEAVING, TAILOR ING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732 tfx WILL T R A D E 1963 Mercury stationwagon for mobile home 12 ft, wide. Will p a y difference George Almashy. AC 9-6303 i-f-x Pets and Animals GERMAN SHEPHERDS Older dogs, good with children. Can be seen at 715 E. Grand River or call AC 9-9419. tfx TOY poodles, white, AKC Tegistered, 5 weeks old Terms available. 878-3633 l(H3x PRICED for quick sale. Chihuahua puppies. Phone 227-5481. 10-13x C~HIHUAHUA puppies. 229-4535 10-13x AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. 3811 Highcrest. 227-6677. 10-13x 1959 FORD 2 dr. V-8 automatic, $150. Smith Ford Used Car Lot, Howell Shopping Center. 546-4670 10-13x thi- all new lit) .John Ueerr Mm! garden tivuio)- with 'i'tachriRj n:s ->ri di>:piay a Harl- 'and Area Hardware. We trade •.nd r inancv. f>32-7141 l MO.VKY In; Mios machinery, '"LTS. build.n^v i.md improve ' 'nt'iitv or o'jeratiM^. R e p a y m e n t •aMnul or jno.i'hly. Production j 'irxdit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 \ . ; Walnut S: Unwell 'vMi-2840. 1U-13X \ P P L K S - (Jnl> Uehciuus and Htxi Spy left %2 a bushel, 't buhel for $5. Idnn^ conUiiners. Cider 75c gallon. G E O R G E ' S F R U I T FARM.*91)41) Karley fid., Pinckney 10-20x HEY, Boys, Look: Now you can defer all interest and p a y m e n t s on l t w a n d used tractors a n d off reason equipment until April, 1965 o r m o n t h of use. See us for the best deal around We t r a d e and Finance. Hartland Area H a r d w a r e . Pho.ie 632-7141. FARMING NOW Ldke.s more machinery, less labor, a n d sounder credit. Call us about o u r complete farm credit deal. Production Credit Ass'n if Lapeer, 205 N Walnut St . Howell. 546- 2840 I Mobile Homes NEW 1965 MAGNOLIA mobile home, used two months. Telephc. ie Mi lain 439-7493 10-13p Boats and Motors 17 FT. Yellowjackel boat, seats six. Molded plywood. 35 hp. motor p!us new boat trailer. R e a s - ; o-!£.hly priced Call 478-3664. 1U-13X ! Situations Wanted i M I L L E R SCHOOL area. Children to c a r e for in my home. AC J-7858 10-13X Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Diet Tablets Only 98c at Uber Druj> 10-13p 195M PLYMOUTH 1 (ii. si-Uan. \'-S mrque-llile. s^9r> Smith l-'o •([ Used Cm Lo;. Howell Kh<>:y; "-' Jn Farm Items POTATOES: Cobbler and Sebago. $1.75 a fieW c r a t e . GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney 10-20x 1952 INTERNATIONAL pick-up $149. Smith Ford Used Car Lot, Howell Shopping Center 546- 4670. 10-13x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lAke. Mich. KMpire 3*2511 or 3-108* t-f-x Miscellaneous For Sale i : OUTBOARD motors winter stor j age Rental and service. Jessen'. v 8160 W Grand River. Brighton. 229-6548 10 20x r _ • TRACTORS and implements \ (Ford and Gardens). Used. We ! buy and sell. 229-7083. tfx i QUALITY evergreens and nursery stock. Specialty Colorado i Blue Spruce and Birch. Bring shovels and containers. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t-f-x CORD WOOD, mostly wild cherry. Free delivery within 1U mile radius. English Nursery, 10040 E. (irand River 227-4171. tfx AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7.30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2V. miles south of South Lyon t-f-x FOR SALE "Sew 3 bedroom house. Walk-in basement, on a woody, hilly one acre. Complete privacy. 2 blocks from US-23, •/_ mile north of US-16 and US-23. A repossessed bargain at $10,000. $1,000 down, $100 a month including taxes and insurance. For information call 229-6*04 days 546-0224 nights. 10-13 HELP WANTED Apprentice Instructor Experienced engine lathe and turret lathe operator capable of training apprentices. Retiree acceptable. Full or part time. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx MONUMENTS AND MAHKEKS Sc • Williamston Memorials belo. e you bu>. Local representative, Bernard Maher H77 Mason Rd.. Howell. 546-4438 t-f-x N E E D CASH*' We pay cash or rurle, used qiri:> arid outboard :no:ors Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter t-f-x A L U M A C H A F T and Aipex boa'tS. aluminum canoes, r o w , boats and sport buuls. F i b e r - ' 'i'.uss sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. (irand River, Howell. Dial 546-3774. t-f-x A P P L E S IN STOKAGE ina;iy varieties of cooking and eating apples. Juicy Delicious, crispy Jonathon, Mc- Intcsh, Cortland and Winesaps. Clcre's Orchard, 9912 E. G r a n d River. '/4 mile east ot Brighton. 12-29p E V E R G R E E N S - $2 to $3. Dig your choice. Log Cabin N u r s e r y . T i r n off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd.. go '/a mile to E v e r g r e e n Kd tfx TRAVEL .railer, 17 ft., self contained. Excellen: condition. 229- 9210 „ tfx K E N M O R E S2wing m a c h i n e in mahogany cabinet. 227-7226. 10-13X NORGE w a s h e r a n d g a s d r y e r . Good condition, $100. Also Knoiea 35 mm. 3 AF18 c a m e r a a n d flash attachment AC 7-7375. 10-13x PART MALLARD ducks. AC 7-2929. l0-13p McINTOSH. Delicious. Jonathan, and Spy apples. Mclntosh windfalls $1.35 a bushel Also honey. Fresh apple cider Warren's O r c h a r d s . 8866 McClemenis Rd >a nnlt' wesi off old U.S. 23. t-f-x ATTENTION l)KER H U N T E R S Walkie-Talkies ModeJ TC90 Philmore, S35. Hallicrafter CB- 6, $42.50. AC tf-7889. 1U-20X M1SSLS aqua avion formal, 13- 16, cost $45. worn once, bargain. Mso men's insulated boots. 1240 Bngh:on Lake Kd. l(l-13p 1f)59 MERCURY wa^on, J oass- ' onL'ei, $195 Smith Ford Used f':\r l.ui. Howell Shopping Cen- , U>; .-">4H-467U 10-13x ' RCA 21 inch TV. runsule model, $50. AC 9-fiSMH Call after \ p . m . 10-13p Business Services WHIRLPOOL and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service 5460420 Bob Zizka. t-f-x , FOR SALE - Varcon batteries, ; tires, mufflers, tail Dipes and 1 au'o accessories. G a m b l e Store, Bnghton. AC 7-2551. t-f-x ASPHALT PAVING — We spec-1 lalize in driveways and parking lots. Quality work. For free estimate, call I) & H Asphalt Paving. 227-3301 t-fx WALL WASHING, window wash- 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. sedan, V-8 torque-flite, $295. Smith Ford Lied Car Lot, Howell Shopping Center. 54G-4670 10-13x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, ; vour choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which 50 GAL hot water lank plus oviriny and )K>\ Call S7K-36«4. 10-13X YELLOW •ibu«ahyde .lit chair, dining room dr<»i> leaf table and 4 cnairs. gold sofa. All fine condition. Double mattress a n d boxspring, liki' new. Gas drier, auto washer IWVMT mowei, garden tools, toboggan ;md sleds. PracUcall> new giiT> bike. Large m i n o r (Kher iu;ms. f'honi alter .V \ l 9-79S4 Miscellaneous For Rent AIR COMPRESSOR for rent | Sterling Equipment Co, C a l l ' Howe]] 546-2620 i-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr., day, etc Gamble Store. AC 7-2551 tfx ; DINING ROOM SET, kitchen a?\ cloves. i (,>fiiigerator>. buni]>ef |)ool, crib, 2 hunting suits (large and medium) _29-6HlO STUDIO coucd. kitchen si'i. 6 dining room cha.rs, chest drawers, bed complete. TV, other items. Oil burnpi w r h tan 1IW1U Y. G r a n t River Hr.yhion MM13X ODDS and hi ids Sale: Wood .r :orms <tnd screens, antique settee, other items Saturday and Sunda\, October lfi and 17, 10 a,m, -- o p MI. 124 \ Third M 229-643«. 10-2UX ARTLEY KLL'TE. used 1 school term. 1964 Valiant convertible. 19.V< Plymouth. 2 floor swia-n. (nil J_9-B:J29 <O \> 11 L k» >•> p.m h it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars 1 a.id light trucks ll/2 to 2 Ton •Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK ' MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. j ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, ' POODLE trimming and groom- ;ng at the Poodle Room, 1169 ' Butler Blvd., Howell Onolea k Trc/ford. Dial 546-1282 evenings or Saturdays and Sundays. 10-1 Sp 5 > y FARM LOANS, Federal j Land Bank Ass'n. 20b N. Wal- ,Wi St . HowHI. Hhone 546-2840 t-f-x BRING IN your motors and have them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained , mechanic, W I L S O N ' S MIDj STATE MARINE INC.. 6095 E. ! Grand River. Lake Chemung, 1 Brighton 546-0740. t-f-x SEPTIC tanks installed. Bulldozing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieldstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 1-9297 t-f-x BUILDING, remodeling, dor-; mers, additions, attics, recrea* ] tion rooms, complete carpenter service, rough and finish. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9976. t-f-x i ROOF PROBLEMS — CaU New Hudson Roofing specializing in built-in roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening, 437-2068. t-f-x BEAUT1FULLY furnished room in home of widow. Prefer nurse or teacher Write Box K-410, cvo Brighton Argus 1U-13X FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. , Year around, all utilities furni-' ~hed. Quiet couple, no animals. ; Two weeks in advance and security deposit. Also cottage until May 1. No phone calls. 6337 Aca-1 demy Drive. 10-13p ' 2 BEDROOM lakefronl home, modern with gas heat at 1010 ', Brighton Lake Rd Phone AC 9-7033. 10-13X' 1952 INTERNATIONAL pick-up, , $149 Smith Ford Used Car Lot, Howell Shopping Center. 546- 467(1. 1U-13X : FURNISHED ground f l o o r , apartment. 2 rooms and bath. Suitable for 1 person. No pets. Close to «Kregers. 829 E. Grand | River t-f-x • 5 ROOM duplex unfun ashed. Gas heat, garage. Available October 23. Phone AC 7-2223. 10-13x SMALL cottages for rent. $65 per month furnished including utilities. Adults only. Academy Rd.. Brighton. Call evenings Detroit, DUnkirk 1-6080. t-f-x Household For Sale SINGER SALEA-THON: Sewing machines up to $75 off, vacuum cleaners $30 off, typewriters $20 off, used machines $14.95 up. All models on sale: "Touch and Sew." Featherweight, Zig Zags, etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 10-13x 1965 PH1LCO TV, AM-FM ••:ereo theater Call 832-7536 10-13p 1954 FORD convertible. $65. Smith Ford Used Car Lot, How- 2ll Shopping Center. 546-4670 10-13x Used Cars 1963-F-H5 OLDS convertible Black vvilii w..vw.. radio, heater, straight stick, new tires and top. Good jondition For sale by iuwner Call H7K-JW>4 10-l3x b'2 CHEVY 2 door, good transportation. AC a-905» 10-13x it's a woaai's BY ROSEMARY On this 175th anniversary of the American patent system, women are holding their own as major innovators. The number of females granted patents annually is on the rise - in 1900 about one in every thousand patents was granted to women as compared with ap-l proximately two in every nun-. dred today. What is more, many of the patents which have been marketed are among the most popular and utilitarianfrom household and fashion items to computer techniques and space technology. A number of glamorous personalities have obtained patents. Lillian Russell patented a combination dresser and wardrobe trunk. Hedy Lamarr holds a patent on a radio jamming means. The wife of composer Richard Rodgers came up with the famous Jonny Mop. Dorothy Rodgers also patented a basic try-on dress pattern. Several women have marketed their patents into thriving businesses. Among them pioneering in design for pressure and gas density controls. One use for such controls would be in missiles, enabling CIIKVY a u t o m a t i c flood stuuVni lraii*|joilatiuM. 8151). AC '••7Hf)K l CHbAY wagon, good tires. lun.s verj good $190 or t r a d e . (J32-7536 10-13p . 62 ' BUICK LeSabre \ door HT PB P S Excellent condition. S145U. M9-H63U. t-f-x 1M1 T R I U M P H Herald convertible. Runs good, good tires a n d body Reasonable Call after 3 AC &-2941 10-13p 1959 M E R C U R Y wagon, 9 pass- -nger, $195. Smith F o r d Used ; Car Lot, Howell Shopping Ceo- \ ,er 54M670 10-13x j o u r w a r e h o u s e t u t ' winter Neu Norge g a s lanye, used one munlh. $35. Hab> bed $8, vSpeed Queen w a s h e r $18. baby play pen $5, chest of drawers $8. sofa bed couch, maple friime, like n e v $35, white drop leaf table and 2 chairs $6. 53305 W (irand River, east of New Hudson. 437-7833 10-13x Y2 INCH T a p p a n t^as range vvith clock" and timer. Clean and in good cndition. $35 Oil lank. 220 gal.. 110. 227-4821. lU-13p A P P L E S — You pick. $1 p e r bushel Me In tosh. Delicious, Jonathoii. Spy. Wagner, King. See E l m e r Boice, 3970 Van Amberg Hd ami Buno Rd. Phone '' AC U-2325. 10-20X 3 x 7 POOL T A B L E Sell ov , trade for good g a s dr>er. AC 9-7858. 1U-13X j HOSTESSES lik.' Sandra Toy ' Parlies, (livt1 i>:if a n d reet'ive beautiful jOfts or your toys free. Apply now. Call collect 1-422-' 1184.' • 10-20x THE \MAZINC- Blue Lustre *vill leave your upholstery beautifully soft a n d clean. Rent olectrie s h a m p o o e r SI. R a t / Hard-I warr 10-13X FOR SALE — Extruded alumunum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551, t-f-x WE REPLACE G L A S J T n aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G Rolison Hardware, 111 W. ! Mam St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x ; CARPET, furniture and wall c l e a n i n g by Servieemastex Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning. Howell Dial! 546-4560. t-f-x CALLTHE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503, N LeRoy St.. Fenton. Mich t-t-x DISCOUNT AUTO CENTER of 'M\ safety checked , autos priced reasonably HAM-: BURG AUTO, 7590 M-36, Hamburg. AC 9-9051. 10-13x1 59 PONTIAC Catalina 9 passenger station wagon. PS, P B , ' Auto, good heater, new whitewall tires. Excellent condition., $695. AC 9-6475. 10-13p j Eldrad & Sons Truck ft Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx Business Opportunities SPARE TIMK INCOME - re-' filling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality : coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car. references, $600 ; to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve ' hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. r For personal interview write! PO Box 4185. Pittsburg, Pa. 15202, Include phone number. 10-13p; Card of Thanks THE parents and relatives of' Janice Heiner wish to express deep appreciation for all the1 kindness shown, us by all in our time of sorrow and need. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heiner. '59 MERCURY 4-dr.. PS, PB, W.W Best offer over $200 , AC 3-9222. tfx' 1965 CADILLAC. Au1 condition-! ed. all power. In excellent condition. Howell 5460687 Vf-x i '- | Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank the I Keehn Kuneral home, Rev. Eid-, son, the pallbearers, relatives, ! friends and neighbors, and all j others who showed me kindness • my husband passed wway. Mrs. Christian Olsen 104 W. Main • Brighton, Mich. ACodt-y 9-7055 We Specialize In Expert Locksmithing • SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. u Pheoe 227-7126 10748 Pinebltrff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE leaks to be detected independent of changing atmospheric pressures. Among other women who have been granted patents are Helen Husch in color photography, Phyllis Hersh for many electronic devices. Two women active in the computer field are Gerrit Anne Blaauw of IBM who has received a patent on a new method of giving the time and expense of computer usage and Evelyn Breslyn of Sperry Rand who holds a series of patents on computer features. Municipal wastes, causing polution of streams, is in the leading killer of fish, the Public Health Service says. BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Fannington IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO BE A PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL SPECIALIST! We seek a man wtio is anxious to connect with a prestige firm offering an unusual opportunity for the future. If you are between 25 and 45 and in good health with a well-rounded education and proven record of stability you may find our salary, life Insurance, hospitahzation end other fringe benefits most Inviting. Some sales experience helpful. Our company, estate lished in 1860, is fast growing and has a history of no toy* otfs. Call Gene Jackson at ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. 8401 W. Chicago Boulevard Detroit, Michigan 482*4 at TE 443M for Interview appointment LAKEKRONT HOME between Brighton and HoweU. 133 ft. excellent frontage on water. Over 1 acre of land all nicely landscaped. 6 room home. Fireplace. Enclosed porch. 2 car garage. $29,500.00. 6 ROOM COUNTRY HOME near Brighton. Urge lot. Full basement. Oil furnace. $11,000.00 - $1500.00 down. 12 ACRES with 3 B.R. home near Brighton. Aluminum siding and storms and screens. Oil furnace. $14,900.00. BRIGHTON CITY HOME with 76* frontage on Grand River. 8 rooms, 2 stories, oil furnace. Needs some work. $8,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate and 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 ISLAND LAKE 2 BEDROOM summer cottage, furnished, a good ottaea son buy. 14,000. Must be seen to appreciate. 1750.00 down JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement, breezeway, 2 car attached garage, extra large lot. Price reduced for quick sale. $19,500. Terms arranged. COMMERCIAL VACANT 180 x 400 Grand River frontage close to US-23. $11,500 with excellent terms. VACANT LOTS ft ACRES 2 TEN ACRE PARCELS on Spencer Rd. $6,500 and $5,500. Excellent terms. 20& down. 100 x 310 BLDG. SITES on Hamburg Rd. tt mile from Huron River. Excellent terms. 10% down. S 4 10 ACRE restricted building sites, slightly rolling, blacktop road, dose to 1-96 Interchange. Brighton school district 20% down, excellent terms. SMALL FARMS 12 ACRES, V4 mile blacktop road frontage, 4 bedroom home, only four years old, 8 miles northeast of Howell, Hartland school district. $18,000. $4,000 down. CITY OF BRIGHTON 4 BEDROOM HOME, located close to shopping and school, 1% baths, large dining room and kitchen, living room, ideal for large family, priced to selL $15,500. FHA k GI available. 4 BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL, extra large lot, close to shopping and school, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, walk out family room with fireplace, built-Jns in kitchen, dining area, only two yean old. $27,500. FHA available. FONDA LAKE 2 BEDROOM year around home, completely furnished, lake front, has nice beach and landscaping. $17,500 with terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand RJvtr Brighton • AC 7-3101 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19C5 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR &6 YEARS P A G E N1NJ' 2 3 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE CMtom Built Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Ottrer W17 E. Grand River - Phone 227-1021 t: 229-6482 * 229-9432 * 546-0985 * 437-783S Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON: 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, enclosed porch, full basement, tiled bath, 4 room apt. with private entrance, close to churches, schools and shopping. $12,000. Terms. APARTMENT HOUSE: ~ 3 units, partially furnished corner property, close to downtown Brighton, owner out of state, wail sacrifice. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: Building sites available, on or off lake, rolling & wooded with pines. WA down NEW HUDSON: TR1-LEVEL, 3 YEARS OLD, BRICK with white trim, 4 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets, 2% tiled b»ihs, carpeting & drapes, large family room with stone fireplace, 2 oar attached garage, 1& acre lot, excellent condition. Terms. HORSEMAN'S DREAM: 14 acres, close to I-W, 3 bed rooms, brick ranch in a beautiful setting of large trees, shrubbery", attached heated garage, additional 2 car garage, 13 x 26 living room with fireplace, kitchen complete with dishwasher & loads of cabinets. Country living at its best. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: Brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ravine lot, large trees, 2 tiled battis, family room with cathedral ceiling, 2 fireplaces, attached garage, kitchen complete with built-ins. sundeck, 5 door walls. Terms 40 ACRES: Rolling & wooded, 5 miles from downtown Brighton. Priced to sell. Terms. ."{ CAPE COD: bedrooms, (4th ppos)s ), Va acres, large trees, tiled bath, large kitchen & living room, enclosed porch, close to 1-96, excellent condition. Terms. CITY OK BRIGHTON: ii bedrooms, large dining & livmg room with fireplace, corner lot 75x175. storms & screens, 2 car garage, excellent location. Terms See Other Real Estate Ads On Opposite Page DONALD HENKELMAN CO. Homes In Every Price Range LAKE PROPERTY LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom home - direct easement to the beach, economical to heat, cozy little home for a small family. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, fenced in yard, plenty of trees, central location. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. |«9.50 per month includes every, thing. TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area < living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA AN OLD FRENCH MARQUEE cut stone mansion, 4 large bedrooms, \y% baths, huge recreation room with a gracious veranda glassed porch overlooking beautiful Winans Lake, an old English living room with an Italian marble based fireplace with a cut stone mantel, a dining room with enough room to seat 12, steam heat and air conditioning and a 2 car garage. YOU MUST BE QUALIFIED BEFORE WE SHOW THIS GRACEFUL HOME BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, get in the gala social life at Winans Lake. You are qualified for the Lakeland Golf Club and for furttiw entreatment for quiet living in this hilly wooded countryside lake, no boats with motors allowed. ABOUT 3W FT. FRONTAGE on private lake, V6 mile from Howell city limits, an exceptionally beautiful 3 bedroom home with plaster and wood paneling throughout. Large living room and dining area. Kitchen with built-ins, birch cabinets, 1H baths, large finished breezeway and attached garage, full basement with recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. Price $23,320 with reasonable down payment. NEAT HOME on Ore Lake, frame, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, dinette and big kitchen, school bus route. $11,500. 4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS with beautiful decor, 3 baths, full basement, large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, fenced in swimming pool, on four beautiful landscaped lots. This home was built for people who want home of discriminating taste. See it 4oday. Only $3000 down, FHA financing available, payments to suit. HOWELL HOMES REAL VALUE in almost new home, 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with built-ms in kitchen, large living room, dining space, nylon carpet, attached garage, small building for pets. Lot 110 x 220. Price $16,000. FHA available. BRAND NEW RANCH HOME on large lot, 3 spacious bedrooms with bi-fold closet doors, cerimic tile bath with colored fixtures and built-in vanity. Linen closets, large living room, dining irea with sliding patio doors. Well planned kitchn with latest built-ins. Wet plaster, select oak floors throughout the house, attached 2 car garage. $18,900. FHA available. INVESTORS PROPERTY 243 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $200,000 with long range financing program. BRIGHTON AREA 2 BEDROOM HOME To be completed, $5,500 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 1 car garage, 12 x 15 master bedroom, fenced yard. $12,950. $0 down. FHA financing. $77.00 mo. 3 BEDROOM, one bath home, central air conditioning, I car garage, fenced yard. $0 down, $85.00 per month. You must see it to believe it. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, carport, good size lot, fenced in, $11,000. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. 2 BEDROOM HOME • $9,000.00, Central Brighton area. $0 down. $350.00 closing costs. $69.50 per month includes everything. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 12x24 garage, master bedroom 12x14, storm windows, good size lot. Sidewalks, close to shopping, schools and churches. $0 down. $290 closing cost. KISSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing available. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. Approx. $69.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, neat clean home, close to town. Now reduced $1,000 for quick sale, with $0 down, closing cost $300, monthly payments of $85 includes principal, taxes, interest & insurance. BEAUTIFUL 4BEDROOM brick home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing available. COUNTRY LIVING ONE BEDROOM HOME on hillside with gorgeous fireplace in living room. Walk-out basement to the breathtaking flowing Huron River. Lot 50 x 250 ft. Magnificent countryside scenery. A stead at $10,600, with $2,000 down. NEAT ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home, garage, basement, fireplace, large lot, close to country store and beautiful surroundings. Priced ait only $17,000 with only $600.00 down. FHA available. SEE THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME with 11 rolling acres, two owners, old American country home, elegant fireplace that reminds you of comfort and hospitality. King srze walk-in closets, bathroom with sparkling ceramic tile matches soft white porcelain fixtures. Big breezy capturing windows in these corner bedrooms. Perfect setting for entertaining with graciousness in the dining room. A vestibule that gives you a cheerful greeting to the visitors. Huge 4 car garage with tool shed and storehouse. Huge country porch overlooking landscaped yard. $2500.00 down. FHA financing available. GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot in low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space In kitchen, winterized breezeway - 1V% car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new 2i/2 car garage, in a beautiful country settling, reduced to $15,000. 3 Bedroom -1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS U COMPLETE Small Closing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a SVA% 30 Year Contract. 3 Bedroom 1 bath homes $69.50 a month including everything. FARMS & VACANT 180 ACRES Including 10 acres private lake. Frontage on 3 roads. $1,000 an acre. 25 ACRES • $1100 an acre near Brighton. 297 ACRES - $100,000, near Cohoctah - beef production. 79 ACRES - $500 an acre, near Howell. 40 ACRES - $600 an acre, near Howell. 63 ACRES . $22,000, near Fowlervilte. 3,000 dn., $50. mo. 157 ACRES • $350 an acre, near Fowlervilte. House and farm buildings. 115 ACRES plus a- 4 bedroom home • $121,900 - Whitmore Lake. 213 ACRES - -500 an acre, near South Lyon. SO ACRES plus 3 bedroom home - $75,000, in Hamburg. 90 ACRES • $1,000 an acre, in Hamburg. 14.6 ACRES with river centering property • $7500, in Brighton. 90 ACRES between Brighton & HoweU. Excellent Grand River frontage. $650.00 per acre. MUCK 30 ACRES, well drained and productive. ^ mile frontage on blacktop road. Good for sod farm. Price $11,000. 209 ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pood. Suitable for lake development. Chios and churches investigate this. ^ _ ^ ^ 50 ACRES near HowelL goSi A e r hunting. In heart of Hapretl i^Mkftrea\BBra has anpto, cherry, r'< > r^^>r*Va if1 1 ^^1 4 bedrooms, good condition faqn hJmgrDutbuiidlngg need repair. $17,000. GoodTetms. TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,200. CITY OF HOWELL - Vacant lot 100 x 100. Sewer and water. Near new Recreation Center and South West School. This 10,000 sq. ft. lot for quick sale, $3,000. TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hill*, $3,2M. country • close to Brighton - priced to sell. 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS. $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available. $500 each. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. MILFORD LOVELY 3 NEW BEDROOM Brick Trilevel attached 2 car garage overlooking Beautiful Private lake. This home is ready for app. A real buy ait $20,000. Terms. BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home In village of Milford, with full basement, Uxr garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus closing costs. BUSINESS ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS BEAUTY PARLOR, downtown Brighton, 6 dryers, manicure tables, desk, 3 stations, display case. Gas heat. Showing good income. Moderate price. Low down payment. Terms. Commercial Property: AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 21 acres fc Ctty of Brighton at $350 per acre. Terms. 194' x 150* LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,750. Could be zoned commercial. 20 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,900 with terms. 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods rafiroad ski* ing, 2 right of ways, in City of HoweU —123,000. Terms. We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M. BRIGHTON - 133 W. Grand River Across from the Canopy FARMINGTON - GR 6-661I1 DETROIT - KE 8-4422 Phone 227-1811 - After 9 p.m. Call South Lyon GE 7-9128, HoweU 546-3705, 546-1069 30768 Grand River 20356 Grand River _ i>fffWtltiPTiifiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitnMiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiniiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimininnniiiiiiiiMiiinniiHtJ WE B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T K A C I AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT O* THE CONTRACT CAL1 M.MC&AY. Howell 546-3810 Residents of garden apartments like this one are able to live in distinctive settings because factory-made building components have made it easy for builders to add variety to apartment designs, Stock panel door, entrance, windows and shutters of ponderosa pine are used here to establish a Colonial atmosphere. CITY BRIGHTON • 4 BR two story home • separate dining room • 2& fuH baths - full basement • gas furnace - 2 car garage - carpeting & drapes included • 130 x 130' lot. $21,000. n 2333. MILFORD - 2 BR home on corner lot nicely landscaped • home has many extras perimeter heat - City water & sewer - very neat home. $10,500. Terms OC 2269 MILFORD • 66' x 198' city lot - large apple tree in cerrter of Jot - 2 large maple tre^es • chain link fence on one side, $1,750 VC 2270 PINCKNEY • Approx 3 acres hilly rollins land - good bulkhng site • 240' frontage on Patterson Lake Road. $5,500. $1,000 down VC 2216. PINCKNEY - 2 BR home • 18' x 12' living room - separate dining room garage 2 lots $6,500. $1,000 down OC 1761 HOWELL • 2 family income - 2 RR's each unit - furnace - separate basements • 2 car garage $13,500. Terms. H 2284 COUNTRY HOWELL AREA - trailer with built on living room & BR • 4 acres - trees • landscaped - pond possibility. $5,900. $900 down. CO 2335 HO"WELL AREA - 3 BR ranch brick front & alum, siding - l'/2 baths - built ins - full basement - furnace • 100' x 182' lot $16,650 CO 2310 FOWLERVILLE AREA • 3 BR home - 26.8 acres - large kitchen with built-ins • basement wjth storage space • furnace • alum siding • fruit trees • grape and raspberry bushes • spring fed pond could be enlarged to 1 acre lake • stream through property gently sloping land. $17,800. CO 2280. 2 BR HOME ON 2 ACRES - 15 x 19 living room - large kitchen & dining area • washer and dryer included - rock well. $8,000. Small down payment. CO 2059 FARMS & VACANT HOWELL AREA - 20 vacant acres - level to gently rolling land - some woods - 660' road frontage • good building site $9,000 Terms VA 2334. HOWELL AREA . 2 acres vacant • ready for building • close to expressways. $4,250. Terms. VA 2306. HOWELL AREA . 4 BR tri-level - builliivs - family room with fireplace - V/i baths - 40 acres with large spring in center of property • could be made into Jake - 3 barns $40,000 SF 2275. HOWELL AREA - 4 BR farm home in very good condition • 120 acres - separate dining room • glassed in porch - furnace. River on south boundary. Terms. LF 2279. BRIGHTON RECREATIONAL AREA • 180 acres older farm home • barn • 40 acres woods Only 1300 per acre. LF 2225. 240 ACRES - M-59 frontage near US-23 interchange - a productive farm - selling because of age • a real buy. LF 1828. FOWLERVILLE AREA - 5 vacant acres corner setting some woods - ready for building. $2,500. ins. VCO 1834. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • IUILDIN* BRIGHTON - 102 E. (irand River PHONE 313-227-1131 HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 COON LAKE ROAD - 2 HCTCS and i additional lots across road • ruady for building. Terms. VA 2161. 27.r> ACRE DAIRY FARM recreation room with fireplace • furnaoo - dairy barn with 2S stanchions • grade A milk house • many more outbuildings - (wivrole barnyard • good land • only $275 ]*>r acre LF 2026 HOWELL ARFA - 3 BR fra-rm- house - 18" x 14' living room - separate (lining room - walkout basem<Ti1 stone fireplace • 2 oar garage - outbuildings • 79 acres . levol to gently rolling land $25,000 Terms SK 2289. LAKE HOWFLL ARFA • 5 vacant lake lots - Huwvll Lake - g<KKi building site - nice neighborhood $7,000. Terms VL 2311. WOODLAND LAKF • 3 IIR year around home • 17 x 14 living room with fireplace - V/2 baths • beautiful hmdscaping with underground sprinkling system • attached gampe - 60' frontage. $26,500 Terms LH 2278. HIGHLAND ARRA - Rowe \jakv easement - 3 HR ranch • full basement • 1% car garage • udum siding • l',4 baths - large lot • nicelylandsc- apod - many extra's $14,900 Terms. LHP 2268. SILVER LAKF - PINCKNFY AREA • 3 BR tri-level - 12' x 24' living room with fireplace • boautrful view of lake . 60' lake frontage - beautifully landscaped - 7 acres, $25,000. Terms LH 2077 FONDA LAKF • 3 HR year around lake front home - 2 lots • 60' frontage - lake watering system for larwn - gas furnace • $11,500, Terms, LH 2218 COON LAKF HILLS SUH. • Lakefront and off lake lots. Prices gnjat.ly r e d u c e . FZ terms. Buy now, build later VL 2217. ORF LAKF • 3 Hit Roman brick - full basement • 13' x 15' living room with brick fireplace . formal dining room or den - 1V6 baths - large landscaped lot. $22,900. Terms. LHP 2226. BIG PORTAGF LAKF - Pinckney area • 1 BR extra nice small year around cottage. This is an exceptional value on extra nice lake. LHP 2103. BUSINESS RFwwivT PROPFRTY - 5 modem cabins - at Lewiiston - completely furnished - log construction - good saTKly beach - 147' frontage - good income - summer & winter clientele • $27,800. Terms. BU 2035. OPEN HOUSE LAKFFRONT ON WALLACE LAKE - ranch homo - walkout basement - sealed glass win* dows - 2 car garage - IXL cabinets - 3 BR ranch - family room - balcony off dining room overlooking lake, From intersection of US-16 & Old US-23 go north on old US-23 seven miles and look for sign directing you to Pleasant Valley Estates. Open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday & Sunday, October 16 & 17 and October 23 & 24. LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom year around home, oil furnace, 2 car garage, Silver Lake near Whilmore Lake. $15,000. $3,000 down. FARM HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, 3 B.R., V/2 baths, full basement, furnace heat, garage, tool building, l'/a acres, paved road, $8,000. 2>/a ACRE SITE, 2 bedroom home, garage. Grand River frontage, near Brighton, $10,000. SIX BEDROOM farm home, good farm buildings on 17 acres of tillable land, lots of blacktop road frontage. $25,000. 88.000 down. R. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Reed Estate Main Street _^ , „.« BRIGHTON DetroiUri call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays A Kvtninn by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 JLST LIKE NEW LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom home, Rarage. l a w lot, trees, real good beach. $15,800. $2,500 down. A SCENIC BUILDING site 200 ft. x 175 ft on blacktop road, near expressway, lake privileges $2,600 Easy terms 6 ROOM STONE home on 8 spacious landscaped lots, lakefront lot on Rush Lake included. Slfi.000. $3,000 down. NEW 3 B.R. lakefront chain-oflakcs cottage, completely furnished, 811,000. S3.500 down. PAGE TEN THE ^ ^RIENOLY, * * * * * FOLKS LIVINGSTON OOUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEAfrft WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERJJL.liHJIS i •1JU.* • ' - * ' I , HERE ARE JUST A FEW " C E N T "MAKE MONEY' WINNERS 4a _ _ •£? a/"!* CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS i I U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE 2S§ffi FRYER PARTS 1EG QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS SPLIT BROILERS YOUR c CHOICE LB. OOCE • • ^ m MB BBBB^ STEAK 7-INCH CUT ROUND STEAK LB. LB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK LB. IB IB. ROYAL FRENCH PREMIUM QUALITY DUPONT 100% PURE TEFION-COATED ALUMINUM COOKWARE IMPORTED FROM FRANCE 7" FRY PAN CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT HUCK ROAST MM! PLUS 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON West Virginia Ham. 79' 50 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEFPOHTm.59' COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS M V 2 - r TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM. . . « 69* USDA CHOICE 9 ROUS BELOW START YOUR SET NOW SAVE '14 TOTAL! We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices and items effective at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, October 16, 1965. None sold to dealers. Copyright 1965. The Kroger Co. SAVE 1C-WHITE OR COLORED SCOTT TOILET TISSUE DELICIOUS Hl-C ORANGE DRINK SLICED OR HALVES DEL MONTE PEACHES CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL STOKELY CORN l 1 7 MEDIUM EARLY STOKELY PEAS saW CUT GREEN STOKELY BEANS £& 18 16 TO 20 LB. NORBEST TURKEY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BEEF BONELESS ROAST . . * 8 9 ' WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless Ham. » 69' o o 1-QT. M-OZ. CAN l-Lt. 1302 CAN SAVE 30' KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC VALUABLE COUPON WATCH FOR WEEKLY COUPONS I TEFLON-COATED $ 1 FOR EXTRA I 7" FRY PAH I l i 9 6 S . Limit en* coupon pof fomily I SAVE >1 . TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF . I ROYAL FRENCH • 99 SPECIAL LABEL-ALL PURPOSE KROGER FLOUR 10 69 SLICED OR HALVES AVONDALE PEACHES 4 t-LB 13-OZ. CANS i; '-A WITH TOMATO SAUCE o • LOOK! S A N D Y doll DRESSED IN PLAYSUIT AND SHOES Reg. $2.00 Value ONLY NO COUPON NECESSARY Study it that wwdtrfwl t'/« ""kvablt" y«« k—T til HM flirls tiftiiiif fbot. H«f trms, Uf«iwi lM«d m v t 9*4 yn'4 think Iwr ktir wet rttl. Smrfy H« I I ftbvltvt •urflh Ur i«st • • • « ! «vtry •<citi»«. Evtry »nt 1» btwtHvlty mmd*. TM dtfiil will surprise y»«. 18 FASHIONABLE WARDROBES! Sandy hot I I wondtrlul wordrob*! to thrill yovr lucky littl* 91H. Som« M ( I fsr 9 ? othtrt toll for $1 29. Vov tovt on both. With thoto cowpom, you w v t 30' on o«ch coupon Coupon* oro good for 7 wook». AH 99- outfit* coil you 69' ooch . . . all $1 29 outfitt co»t you 99*— with coupon of court* CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS KROGER GOLDEN SHORTENING 3 ASSORTED VARIETIES PILLSBURY CAKE MIX.3 10-X POWERED, LIGHT OR DARK BROWN DOMINO SUGAR KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE " A " LARGE EGGS PERMANENT TYPE PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE U.S. NO. 1 WITH COUPON BELOW * $5 PURCHASE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY B CLUB fl CREAM WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE 1-LB 3-OZ PKGS. MAC INTOSH CChoetefcseif VALUABLE COUPON I SAVE 30' • WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 99* 1 SANDY ENSEMBLE VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 30 WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY ' 1 2 9 SANDY ENSEMBLE ONLY BORDEN'S OR KROGER COTTAGE CHEESE S O STAMPS SPECIAL LABEL F A WITH BORAX WITH THIS COUPON ON I I $1 PURCHASE OR MORE I ! FROZEN FOODS I • VaU thru Saturday, A I O<tob*r 16, 196$. 19 • VALUABLE COUPON FLORIDA NEW CROP SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 8 COUPON $5 PUtCHASS OR MORE BOtMN'S SMfRMT OR I COUNTRY • FIRST < S SMftMT • CLUB ICE CREAM | * OAUON 5 9 * I 4 OAUON 2 9 * ! WITH THIS COUPON AND I $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | KROOER RtGUlAR OR DRIF GRIND | VAC PAC COFFEE • ANY SIX 3^)2. WT. WCGS. 3 ^^r^*8 9 ! KROGER GELATINS I I I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY WHOU OR ANY PKG. BULK LINK WEST VIRGINIA HAM ! PORK SAUSAGE oM rtwv tohw^y, A 1 VoM thru Saturday, llllli II, "f V I Octtoti 16, 19iS. ^ gg fjB S I • § Mi aS ^B Mi • • • ) • • • • • § • • Hi aV • • • • • • WITH THIS COUPON ON I ANY PKG. COUNTRY CLUB I | CORNED BEEF | WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS. OR MORI ALL BEEF I ONI TWO-PAIR PKO. I • JUBILEE HOSIERY • ONE J50-CT. BTl. ASPIRIN I II !-Lb. 6 TOP VAIUI CKo<o*ot« Oovllt I! • < « W ? 1 1 ! R M M B R ' I ££if SSimi^Si . BRISKET | "/^T.1111*111 A l V M K . ^ ^ , ^ ^ 1 v.w^s-»««*-y( ^^ I v.uthru**+*, gsl " VaUd thru Saturaay, I D • X°.^ . .^IT1'' ~ 1 9 I Ottofcof U , 19*3. M | Ottobof 16, 1*65. 1 9 I Octooor U, 196S. till T ICMobor 16, 1965 W 1 Oc t * ^ ^ 6 . I f 6S. J U t M Bi • • aV • • • • aV M M A • • M •« H M M M • • • • « • • • • • • • • • ! Mi • • Mi Mi ••§ Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi OB • Mi t ^ • • • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1965 UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE B-l Pheasant Farming Pleasant Farming During Hunting Season By Alice Bingner Pheasant farming is pleasant tanning this time o/ year in Livingston County. In fact, fanners like Wayne Williams and James Kelley of Hamburg are excused if they pray for lousy weather In October. Thta is the stuff that brings customers troopii^j in to reap the fruits of their harvest. Their best customers are tbe dogless hunters who can't flush a bird single-handed, discouraged hunters who miss every shot, and disinterested hunters who spent the day at the corner bar and need proof for the Mrs. that they didn't. The wetter the weather, the soggier the corn fields, the more elusive the wild pheasants, the more likely customers are to buy them from a pheasant farm. The two couples will soon start production-line butchering of the 1100 birds they raised from babyhood to the tune of several tons of com and Purina mash. The birds they protected from strange predators since last spring will probably be sold out by Thanksgiving. "Pheasants won't set on nests in captivity," Mrs. Kelley explains, "so we buy young ones every year from a lady at Crooked Lake who incubates them. Then we sell them out before winter." She admits that all is not pleasant about pheasant raising. "We've had thieves to contend with. They sneak m the pens and help themselves occasionally." Then there are the true sportsman (?) that have shown up a couple of times, shot into the pens, killed several birds and wounded plenty who had to be killed. The shooters left with no birds, but no doubt plenty of satisfaction at their sharpshooting skill! The Kelleys had their run-in with owls before they resorted to stringing wire fence to enclose the tops of the cages. One memorable one by-passed the traps they had set, swooped into the cage and helped itself to six pheasants. Kelley, on his way A HUNTER'S DREAM: Hundreds of pheasants that can't set away. These, however, belong to the K & W Pheasant Farm at Hamburg", and all 1100 of them will soon be sold out. to wont at General Motors, saw the huge owl, its victims dead in its talons and beat the creature to death with a pipe. Then he had to hurry off so he wouldn't be late for work. It fell to Mrs. Kelley to dispose of the predator with its talons full of pheasants. It had a 54" wingspread! (The Williamses do not live on the farm. He is a contractor in Ann Arbor and they have a home in Hamburg). The pheasants, though caged, are far from tame, and sometimes they get excited and kill themselves thrashing against the fence. One bad seige resulted when hotradders discovered and delighted in the frenzy they caused the birds as they backfired in front of their cages. (A plea to the police put a stop to this). Ra<ts and weasels would pose a problem except for Brownie, the Kelley's gorgeuos black cat. Brownie, however, can be foe as well as friend, Mrs. Kelley said. It seems the birds don't dare hover to close to the fence or a six4oed paw sweeps in, pulls them through, and spreads the table for lunch. The machinery on a pheasant farm is not what most Livingston County fanners would consider the norm. There is the debeaker for instance. This saves another potential hazard — canwith his beak in a guillotine-type affair that clamps down and nips off foe tip of his bill. "It isn't bad to hold the ring-necks for de-beaking as a rule, but the Silvers are pretty scary," Mrs. Kelley said. This is because the Silvers, among the few show birds the Kelleys keep, are splendid black and white long-tailed creatures wrth menacing spurs that are reminiscent of fighting cocks. Another show bird is the Golden whose handsome coloring is that of a parrot with an orange breast brighter than a harvest moon. "We have one Black, too but it's shy," Mrs. Kelley said, and she was right. It never appeared uie camera. "Blocks were introduced to Michigan before the ring-t&il," She explained, "but they weren't hardy enough to propagrate here so the ringneck was introduced from China not too many years ago and they did well." Certainly the Kelley-Williams' ring-necks seem to be doing very well. "Usually the cocks weigh from 2 to 4 pounds, hens a little less. But they're running heavier than usual this year for some reason," Mrs. Kelley pointed out. All the better for the cock-aodstories some of the customers may tell as they expMW how they "shot" these big ones that didn't get away. Another odd piece of equipment for a farm is common cm this one: 'fish nets. They are used to capture the pheasants. Wren the farmers get an order for a couple of hundred live birds for a hunt club, as they sometimes do, they must look like a bevy of butterfly collectors. Clubs later release the pheasants on their own proper ty for their members' sport. Pheasant hunting was a favorite sport of Kelley and Williams five years ago. The prospects of pheasants around Hamburg, however, were not happy ones. The men decided to buy 200 birds and turn them loose in Beanitoalism. Each pheasant is heid -sn so they would be sure of tor gets. By the time they had fed pheasants all summer, they realized releasing them to shoot would be as big a blow to the budget as to the birds. So they switched to raising pheasants for hunters — instead of jt»t raising pheasants. Say what you will about the various kinds of farming in Livingston County, this kind is tor the birds. When James J. Rorimer, director of Manhattan's Metropolitan Museum of Art, makes his daily rounds through the galleries he wears ankle-high combat boots. The habit goes back to his World War 11 Army days. Curtain Will Be Going Up Oct. 14 Days & Nights GIFTS for all Door Prizes Refreshments Don't Miss the GRAND SHOWING of the '66 Cadillac Oldsmobile Cadillac Calais Coupe nineteen hundred sixty-six SEE THEM ALL AT THE DEALERSHIP FOUNDED ON SALES AND SERVICE Don Main - Oldsmobile-Cadillac 2321 E. Grand River HOWELL 546-2050 Fight Fire Perils As Winter Nears With the coming of cold weather, the various community fire departments and other agencies are attempting to reduce Livingston county's usual rash of (all fires in homes with occasional loss of lite. b urnaces and stoves are often lighted and become overheated due to defective parts or dirty chimneys neglected during the summer. During the recent fire prevention week it was pointed out that there ace 11,000 reasons to guard against fire--that many persons were burned to death last year in the United States. Rules for prevent mg fires are well known. It would be nice, but untrue, to say that these rules are universally practiced. Everybody's heard about the importance of keeping unneeded flammable materials out of the house, checking wiring, being cautious with matches and smoking materials (smoking is responsible for one-fourth of all fires), and so on. The problem is how to get everybody doing it. Burns suffered in fires or from other causes often present urgent first aid problems. First degree burns, which are skin deep, seldom call for anything beyond an antiseptic soothing ointment. Second degree burns injure tissue and, if severe, require competent medical care. A third degree burn, involving the entire thickness of the skin, always calls for medical and usually surgical care. Since shock is invariably present, the victim should he kept lying down, kept warm, and given fluids while awaiting professional treatment. A sedative may be given. On Honor Roll Mark White, of R.R. 3,i mckney has made the Deans' List at Indiana University. A 3.3 grade average out of on all-A level of 4.0 is necessary to be put on the Deans' List at Indiana. During the semester, 1,940 students out of a student body of more than 20,000 on the University's Bloomington campus earned the scholastic recognition. BULLETIN The next visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Rrighton is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 19. Goodwill trucks collect household discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs. Don Larry telephone number 229-9761. Plnckney Zone Inspector Pinctcney Village Council in regular session Thursday n*ght appointed a zoning inspector, questioned a sub-division request, and held discussion on when is an alley not an alley?" Gorman Kelly hereafter will be the man to whom persons will turn who wish to build or remodel in Pinc-kney village. He will decide whether their request is within the zoning ordinance Fees for the service have not been decided, nor has the manner of payment to Kelly. However, he has agreed to accept the office. As far as Willard Eck, is con cerned, this appointment was a case of "locking the barn door after the horse was stolen." Eck, of Hed Building Corp., presented a subdivision plat which he hoped Council would approve. It is for the Portage Creek Knolls subdivision at the end of Williams St. Continuation of Williams between the two new houses at the corner of Main and the new road will be called Portage Lane. Eck's company built the two houses and platted 14 lots in all. They run from 60 by 143 feet to somewhat larger in area. The zoning ordinance requires 66 ft. frontage. The company was not informed of this when architect Miller drew their plans. They were also not aware that the ordinance requires 1,000 feet of floor space in any home built in Pinckney. One of the two already built has less than this. Council tabled Eck's request for approval and will seek advice from their attorney. "We want to help you out," President Merlin Campbell told him, "We appreciate what you're trying to do, but we must follow the zoning ordinance." Actually, the new subdivision is located in an area still zoned agriculture, and theoretically, no house may be built on less than five acres within such a zoning. Eck conceded that waiting another few days for an attorney's opinion sounded reasonable after the months he and his company have been delayed already, and the disappointments they have errcountered. Originally the plans called for Gerald Reason who owns the swamp property back of the proposed subdivision to dredge out a lake. Hed Building granted Reason some of their land in exchange for his draining an outlot they platted in order that they would have the Reason lake as a selling point. As it tooks now, Eck said, this plan will not materialize immediately. Virgil Howell, whose residendial property butts up against the row of buildings behind the Post Office and store buildings m that block, appeared before Council to notify them that he is fencing in his property. This will mean that the lane behind the stores may no longer be used as am alley as there will not be enough land between the edge of Howell's property and the loading dock of Lavey Herdware for a car to pass. Howell was willing previously to deed some of his property to the village for an alley. However, this would mean that for the "alley" to have both an entrance and an exit, Gerald Rea son would also have to donate land behind his business place. When Howell fences in, cars may go in only behind the properties on either side of Howell. "I'm tired of people running over me and doing as they please" Howell told Council, "after I took out the brush, instead of using 10 feet of space, they started using 20 — where I had cleared. The businesses let their garbage fly over onto my property and I have to pick It up. People park where they want to and when I tell them it's my property, they pay no attention. 1 have contracted to have it fenced in." Council was sympathetic with Howell's problem and agreed that if all the property owners along that street would deed over enough property for an alley, the village would accept it and keep it up "The village has been keeping it up anyway," one councilman said, "For at least 16 years they have graded and graveled( what has been used as on alley.) This reminder posed another problem; If this area has been used as an alley for more than 15 years, does it belong to the village by virtue of "adverse possession." Council agreed to consult with their attorneys and notify all property owners involved wheth r or not the area m question has become an alley because of its use over a long period of t>me, or whether it can be closed by Howell's fence. This will mean no fire lane and no ready access to the backs of some of the stores unless store owners will agree to a compromise. "Meanwhile," Howell pointed out, "the fence is going up." Council received noticed from Congressman Wes Vivtan of a meeting m Washington Oct. 17, 18 and 19 which will brie* governments on how they may qualify for money for public works. Due to Pinckney's hopes for financing of a sewage treatment plant, Council agreed to send Howard Thayw as representative from their group to learn new bills that have been Looking Backward I wenty * wars Ago From the Hies ot the Argus WKDNKSDAY, OCT. 10, 1945 Thirty members and guests o! the Livingston County Garden Club enjoyed the program on English Gardens, held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hubbell, in Howell, la-st Friday evening, with the president, Mrs. Karl Seitz of Brighton, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, of Brighton, have received an interesting letter from their son, Ed Sherman S l / c , of the U.S.S.Remus, A.R.L.40, at this time at Leyte Gulf, Philippine passed in this connection. CouncH raised the wage of Miss Elaine Darrow from $6 to $10 per month for her diligence in raising the flag each day and lowering it th night. Two members of the Board of Canvassers were appointed to fill terms that expire Dec. 31. Otto Polsom who completes a two year term then was reappointed for four years Gene Dingle will be asked to fill the office that will be vacated by Herman Vedder. BRIGHTON CHILD STUDY The October 13, meeting of the Brighton Child Study Club will meet at Brighton High School at 8:30 p.m School librarian, Mrs. Elisabeth Herhst, will present the program jn the library. The business meeting and refreshments will be served ait the home of Mrs James Anderson wi'th Mrs. Robert E. Wright as co-hostess. Informality is ihe word at Israel's operas. Many men evrn attend In their shirt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newman and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. While thereMrs, Newman attended a stork shower for one of her friends. Lieut. Charles Brady i s home on terminal leave after 1'J months spent in England with the U.S. Air Force. St. Pat ricks Catholic Church was declared high bidder for the old high school building and real estate Monday evening when bids were opened by t h e b o a r d of education of S c h o o l District No. 5 frl., Brighton and Genoa townships. State Beautifies X»Way Eyesores .v...i uie piar.ii.ig of trees and !X'_U.JU! shrubbery at the Hri'ghton interchange of I-&6 and U.S. 2U the state has started its beautificuUon program. The work is m the hands of the state highway department and a-ccording to G. J. McCarthy chief of des^n for the highway departmen; the landscaping and .screening of unsightly places wiU proceed at once to enhance the beauty of Michigan's newwork of expressways. He suggested that owners of junkyard areas could help conserve funds that will be neededfar the beautification pnoqects by "voluntarily providing an adequate screening program." "It is our desire to preserve and enhance our natural beauty a,id man-made heritage to serve the spiritual as well as the physical needs of our country," he said. The problem, he said, will be lo screen 434 junkyards and 196 other unsightly areas such as dumps and sanitary fills on 9,274 nnles of rrunkline mileage, he said. We Salute Gary Settling, Seaman Apprentice son of Mr. and Mrs, Mac nettling <>f Durfipld Beach, Florida formerly of Portage Lake will tie stationed at Bainbridge, Maryland attending machine accountant school, Detillng entered the service In August and received basic training at Great t.akps. He is a graduate of Dexter HighSchool. >1°° WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Portable Television starting $ynoo Electric DRYER O».y GAS $139.95 Console Model STEREO In Walnut Only $OO00 Table Top Electric RANGE with eye-level oven and matching 2 door 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator Both In Color Many Color TV's In Stock 23-inch TELEVISION ONLY 17995 Brighton Bargain Center 102 W. Main St. at Grand River BRIGHTON CALL AC 9-6100 •i Mon. Thru Wed. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurt. & Fri. 9 a.m. til S p.m. 9 &.m."6 p.m. OOUMTTS WATCHDOG FOR H Y l U S WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 quilted nylons, wool m«lton». Authentic styles taken right off the Alps! SkHockot; trtp fHtch ny»©« J plMinod. Welcome to Tour Ski Clothes Headquarters Park Free At Our Bear Entrance is' Store (For Ledft and Dads) 206 W. Main Street BRIGHTON FROM OUR FRIENDS ABROAD By Desmond L. Doyle Dublin, Ireland The citauon, in part, of the George Cross awarded to the plucky people of Malta, reads "to bear witness to a heroism and devotion that will long be famous in history." Today, however, Malta is faced with a struggle of an altogether different nature, namely, one to compensate, in the economy of the island, for the very severe drain on the national revenue, caused by the Royal Navy shutting down its most important ajr and naval base in the Mediterranean. The Malta Government Tourist Board, realizing the vital contribution of tourism to the economic health of a nation, has swiftly and admirably launched an all-out tourist promotion campaign and the first five-year plan, scheduled for completion in March 1969, is expected to raise the island's tourist income from us present ievel of $4,500.- 000 per year to the figure of $18,500,000. Admittedly, until recent years, Malta was not geared for the reception and handling of a sizeable flow of tourists but recent developments include: (a) The construction of three new hotels, including a Hilton Hotels International, thereby adding an extra 550 rooms to the present accommodation. (b) The opening of a luxurious casino. (c) A new car ferry service, to be operated by the Italian government, between Sicily and Malta. In addition, more than 1,100 of the existing beds have been improved and upgraded and it is the proud boast of the young Tourist Board (set up in 1959) that, by the end of 1968, at least 5,700 more beds will be available in clean, comfortable hotels. For the sun-seeking tourist, Malta, with what is reputed to be the "longest summer in the Mediterranean,'"Offers an average summer temperature in the low 70s and a variety of uncrowded, warm sandy beaches such as Ghajn Tuffieha Bay, St. George's Bay, Paradise Bay, Pretty Bay, Sunshine Bay, etc.By general standards prevailing throughout continental Europe, hotels are not considered to be expensive and they oil operate on full, demi-pension or accommodation terms; with a few exceptions, all the hotels and guest houses provide lunches for tourists who are staying out for the day, on excursions or on the beaches. Probably, the most famous hotel is the Phoenicia, long the hub of social life on the island; here, the demipension rate is $10 per person, while the full rate of $12 per day is not excessive for what is offered. But, I feed that one enters into the local spirit much more quickly by staving at one of the more modestly-priced seaside hotels. I particularly liked the Tigne Court, Qui-ei-Sana, in Sliema with a full pension rate of $7.50 per day but there are many other similar type and tariffed hotels throughout the island such as the Meadowbank, the Cote d*Or in Golden Bay and the Crystal in St. Paul's Bay. Malta is situated just 60 miles south of Sicily (within easy flying distance from Rome) and as it is just 180 miles north of the African mainland, it provides a good jumping-off point for those tourists who wish to include a visit to such spots as Tripoli. A visitor from the rich, roiling green countryside of most European countries is somewhat taken aback, however, by the barren, sun-scorched landscape. On every side, there stretch & succession of brown, rocky patches, which are criss-crossed, here and there, by walls of boulders, very similar to what one finds in Connemara, in the west of Ireland. Another striking feature is the comparative absence of trees but steps are now bedng pursued to have extensive plantings made in the shallow soil, in an effort to relieve the starkness and hurtful glare of the sun's reflection on the rocks. The overwhelming majority of the population is Catholic mid life in the numerous small villages revolves around the church, many of which were built by • the villagers themselves in their own time. Quite a few of the churches have twin clock towers, the left tower showing the correct time while the right tower's clock face is merely painted. The local legend is that the conflicting Here's good Wf health for all the familv! Hely on us to fill prescription* accurately and ' supply your family with health need*, first aids and ftundries. Qur skilled pharotaciii(> r« ilwivg at your mr\ ice. Call! 229-0772 Leland's Rexall Drug Store times are to contuse toe (tevU but this quaint custom fc, fa reality, a matter of down-toearth economy; moat of the churches just cannot afford tbe installation of a second clock tower. A visitor to Malta is very quickly struck by what Beerae to be the sound of almost constantly chiming betts, the large number of shrines outside flhops, office blocks and other locations and, on several buses, I saw illuminated religious statuette* beside the driver's seat But, the most colourful and happy demonstration of the Maltese people's religious fervour is the ' Testa" or religious holiday, of which about Hatty take place each year between May and October. The "Festa" usually takes place on a Sunday and it is a time for laughter and gaiety, with thousands of friends and neigh bom's streaiimng in from the countryside to the "Fesia" village in order to Join in the merry-making. The braes bands blare away all day bong and for most of the night in the village square; the buildings and churches are a blaze of hght and the festivities are generally climaxed by a spectacular fireworks display. Malta is, of course, rich ki historical interest and there are numerous reminders of the glorious days when the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem held sway there in their many struggles for the Cross against the Crescent. The story of the Knights, now known as the Knights of Malta, started in Malta in the 19th century and it is, in many respects, me story of the island. In 1530, the heavily-armed galleys of the Order, under the leadership of the Grand Master, L'Isle Adam, sailed into the Grand Harbour. The Knights had fought long and bloody battles against the Sara cens in Jerusalem, Acre and Rhodes and after years of wandering from one Christian country to mother, in search of a home, ihey established their headquarters for what transpired to be a stay of three centuries — at the Borgo or, as ift is known today. VittorieM. In May 1565, the Knights faced their supreme ordeal when a huge Ottoman armada, carrying more than 40,000 troops, laid siege to the island. The struggle was waged bitterly by both sides, with neither asking for nor giving mercy, from May until September but the Kni^its finally triumphed in the Great Siege, inflicting losses of 30,000 on the T u r k i s h invaders. Throughout Christendom, this greai'. victory was hailed as the beaming of the turning of the tide and the following years were marked by considerable progress, as schools, churches and hospiiaLs were constructed under the guidance of the various Grand Masters of me Order (Valletta, the capital, was built by Jean de la V alette). This period of peace and prosperity was interrupted in June 1798, when Napoleon's fleet, en route to the Egyptian campaign, sailed into the Grand Harbour and called upon the island to surrender. During his short stay in Malta, the Emperor lived at the Palazzo Farisio, which is the present-day Post Office. On the defeat of Napoleon, the Treaty of Paris in 1814 stipulated, in one of its clauses, that "the island of Malta and its dependencies belong in full property and sovereignty to His Brit. tanic Majesty" and, from that Brighton Beauty Salon 128 North St., Bright* Call AC 7-3241 Is Proud To Introduce CHARLA AUSTIN Our New Operator Formerly of Flint, Mich. VISIT With us 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.., Tnes., Thurs., Fri and 2 pjn.-9 p.m. Sat STYLE CENTER OpM Six Daft a weak 8:00 a * . iivtM • Mt always dale, Malta remained under British rule until 1921, when it was granted the right of self-government. No outline of Malta's history, however brief, would be complete without reference tatfae vital and heroic role played by the Maltese in World War II. In June ISM, on the day that Italy declared war, the air raids started on the poorly defended fortress and whart was, in effect, the second Great Siege of Malta, sted through until October 1942. As a result of the non-stop pourding of the island, more than 24,000 buildings were destroyed arid 1500 civilians lost their lives. The people had been beaten to their knees and the food and ammunition supplies were practically exhausted when, .or some reason that has never been explained adequately or convincingly, the intensity of the attacks eased up. Malta had kept the supply lines in the Mediterranean open and a noble page had been written in the saga of human valour and endurance. For a people that has been conquered and overrun by the Carthaginians, Romans, Arabs, Normans, CastHians and others, the Maltese are infectiously jovlal and, unlike some nations which have suffered a history of occupation and conquest, they bear no national chips on the shoulder. The tourists who are coming to the sifter islands of Malta, Gozo and Comino in increasing numbers are being welcorned as friends and those prospective visitors who are hesitant about a Mediterranean holiday because of the language barrier, run into no problems in Malta where English is spoken on every side. "Friendly" is a much hackneyed and abused word in the world of tourism but, as in the case of Ireland, the people of Malta, by their proverbial hospitality and warmth, are the island's greatest asset in their drive for extra tourist revenue. As in few other countries, one feels welcome. T^w happy situation and a wonderful climate, as well as superb bathing facilities and comparatively inexpensive and unspoiled surroundings, make Malta a good choice for the tourist who is thinking of a Mediterranean holiday — with difference — in the sun. PLEASANT VALLEY I NfWS "ifappy birthday to Mrs. Joe' Ellis who will observe her day on Monday, October 18th as well as to Jon Pless whose day is also on the 18th, and to Mrs. Mary Bidwell October 15 and to Iva Lyberg and Treasurer Rice for October 21st birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight have returned home after a wonderful vacation spent touring through the Canada and New England States. When in LaSalle, Quebec Canada they called on Mr. and Mrs. E. G. KeiHer who were here this summer visiting •their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Veno and famffiy, Clarence and Beulah enjoyed the beautiful fail colors and other interesting spots whHe traveling through the New England States and New York. They arrived home a week ago last Thursday and Beaulah was bitten by the flu bug on Friday and spent most of last week entertaining the little bug. Then on Thursday of last week friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfaam J. Kleptoch of Chicago, Illinois, who had been on » vacation trip to Niagara Falls, came this way around and visited the Knights untfl leaving for home Saturday morning. THE PLEASANT VALLEY SOCIAL CLUB MEMBERS WILL MEET AT THE HERBERT WARNER HOME ON WEDNES DAY OCTOBER 20m. WHEN THEY WILL LEAVE THERE AT 12 NOON SHARP FOR THOMPSONS COUNTRY INN ON M-59 FOR A 12:30 LUNCH EON. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl moved from Flint to Flushing over the Labor Day weekend. He was a former teacher at Brighton High and their little 2ft year oW son Eric spent Friday through Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Warner and jaughters. Tbe Stank went on a camping trip with their church group over the wetkend and little Eric had a delightful vacation with his puppy at the Warner home. CHARLES CROSBY Charles Crosby, son of Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Crosby of Beth St., Brighton left on September 20th for Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, where he wiH complete his basic training. BRIGHTON CIRCLE MEETS The Brighton Circle of Kings Daughters mOl meet at the Presbyterian Church Friday Oct. 15th at 12:30 lor a dessert tan- CMOIL We're rapidly approttcning tbe point that Grandma1* corset covered more territory than today's skirts. McPherson Community Hospital News ADMISSIONS October 1, 1965 Catherine Blevins, Brighton Alba Harvey Wasson, Williamston Barbara Mack, Fowlerville Julia Etta Wolcott, Howell Deo Shaw, Perry Cora Harmon, Onaway Carol A. Kyser, Brighton Brenda Fredenburg, Howell Eleanor Davis, Howell - 2—June Franklin, Howell Lori Kirby, Brighton Vicki Suminski, Brighton Gary Lee Dutch, Brighton Betty Griffin, FowlervLUe 3— Dorothy Coxart, Fowlerville Niels Falk, Brighton Judy Johnson, Howell Roma W. Sackner, Fenton Merrill Nunamaker, Howell Phyllis Bodnar, Howell Betty Buckelew, Howell John Frederlckson, Howell Evelyn grown, Brighton Deborah Kellogg, Howell Sandra Owen. South Lyon Beverly Carlson, Holt Dorothy Hoy land, Fowlerville 4—Sue Hoover, Brighton Kosanne Sak. Brighton Lois wiles, ncweu" Olive Ehgotz, Milford Miriam Litteral, Fowlervine Charles McChristy, Linden Paul Holderness, Brighton . Rita Holderness , Brighton Linda Miller, W! Linda Miller. Webberville 5— Lorna Miller. Howell Blanche Fisher, Howell Russell Miller, Fowlerville Kay Reed, Fenton Harry Henry, Howell Gertha Sue Killian, Brighton Rose Warner, Brighton Nina Stowe, Fowlerville 6—Mary Isaacson, Howell Besse Woods, Fowlerville Dorine Klender, Fowlerville David Chambers, Pinckney Mark Tomasik, Pinckney Charyl Bailey, Linden Sandra Phillips, Howell Randall Jackson, Hart land Edith Dare, Howell 7-Dawn Hoch, Brighton Thelma Weiler, Howell Vlcki Christine Bear, Howell Yolanda Perez, Fowlerville James D, Spence Jr., Howell DISCHARGES 1--Lillian Leary, Fowlerville Shirley Krajenke, Highland Alan Walters, Howell Roy Bennett, Pinckney Ida Knapp, Howell 2-Frances Chlnn, Howe 11 Linda Berry, Howell Virginia DeTroyer, Fowlerville Harry Benner, Brighton Diane Hirt, Fowlerville Fay Ryckman, Howell Josephine Steele, Webbervllle 3—Brenda Fredenburg, Howell Barbara Mack, Fowlerville Mary Chinn, Fowlerville Rae Spicer, Howell Sharon Green, Brighton Faye Swatz, Brighton William Judd, Fowlerville Terry Shaffer, Howell 4-Catherine Blevins, Brighton Minna Simon, Grass Lake Ilene Sharpe, Howell Wilson Swatz, Howell Lori Kirby, Brighton Alba Harvey Wasson, Williamston Charles Showerman, Webberville 5 - Betty Lou Buckelew, Howell Charles McChristy, Linden Gary Lee Dutch, Brighton Edith Armstrong, Brighton Phyllis Bodnar, Howell June Franklin, Howell Betty Griffin, Fowlerville Beverly Carlson, Holt Deborah Kellogg, Howell Susie Roper, South Lyon 6— Lorna Miller, Howell Myrtle Fitzgerald, South Lyon Mirina Litteral, Fowlervtlle RusseU Miller, Fowlerville Judy Johnson, Howell Dorothy Cozart, Fowlerville Lottie Gibson, Fowlerville 7— Paul Holderness, Brighton Rita Holderness, Brighton Sue Hoover, Brighton Sandra Owen, South Lyon Mary Petesch, Fowlervtll* Ruby Tegan, Brighton Carolyn Dieterle, Howell Besse Woods, Fowlerville Each year thousands of tourists are attracted to the Rocky Mountains in Alberta, Canada. NOTICE On October 7, 1965 t h e Britfiton City Council passed and approved the following Ordinance Code A m e n d m e n t : An Ordinance to amend the Code of t h e City of Brighton by amending Chapter 30 of Title V thereof. This amendment amends the Zoning Ordinance by rezoning the following described land from C-2 to R - l : Beg. at the S. W. corner of Lot 75, Nobles Plat No. 2, thence northerly along the west lot line* of Lots 64 through 75 in Nobles Plat No. 2, and continuing along the west lot lines of Lots 69 through 72 in Nobles Plat No. 3, and continuing northerly along the west line of Lot 72 extended, 540 ft to a point, thence N. E. 70° to Ore Creek, thence S. E'ly along the bank of Ore Creek 270 ft., thence due south to Flint Road, thence S. West'ly on Flint Road to Liberty Street, thence S. E'ly. along the east line of Lots 69 through 72, Nobles P b t No. 3, and continuing along the E. line of Lots 64 through 75, Nobles Plat No. 2, thence S. W. along the S. line of tot 75 to pt. of beg. 7 Sundae Sale gttonefbr Thors., Oct. 14, Fri., Oct. 15th Sot., Oct. 16 •V. - mWORANDMVtH tncnoN -v. NJ. art MARIE MePHtkftO* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 LIVINGSTON gbuNTrs WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE B-8 Metal Prize To Missile Factory Super Alloy Forge, Inc. of Hamburg has just been notified that they have been awarded the coveted first prize in the Materials Application Competition (Stainless and High Alloy Category) sponsored by the American Society for Metals. This competition is held in conjuction with the ASM National Metal Exposition to be held in Detroit Cobo Hall, October 18-21. Participation in the competition is open to any person or organization involved in the application of Materials-Engineering, design, processing and fabrication. The Judging has been conducted by a committee of experts from the metal working industry and First Prize Awards will be one of the main featured exhibits in this show to be attended by over 25,000 managers and specialists as every ASM show for the next two years. The award will be on display in the Permanent Materials Application Center at Metals Park, Ohio, the home of the Society. The prize was awarded for an entry on a Bearing Race as ausformed from Tool Steel. The actual process is patented By the Ford Motor Co. but, SAFI has spent the past five years in Research and Developement in t h i s area. The actual process improves the p h y s i c a 1 characteristics of most all steel alloys that have the necessary qualifications for the fabrication. Ball Bearings made from this material are expected to have as much as five times the life of a conventional bearing. The end use will probably be in Jet engine application. The Company was incorporated in Hamburg in 1954 for the exclusive fabrication of the e x o t i c alloys u s e d in t h e Missile and Satellite field. Some of its products were among the first to orbit the earth. Product Research and Development have produced many first in the fabricating field such as, possibly, the first known extrusion of Titanium and Tantalum - tungsten alloys. It lists among its custmoers, some of the largest Corporations in the worldj General Electric, Union Carbide, Westinghouse,Dupont. Production p a r t s include nuts and bolts made from rare and expensive metals as well as a complete Gold Forging facility. Although the firm is relatively new the principals have long been associated with this BOTTLED GAS • Radio Dispatched • Cooking • Water Heating it Home Heating C A L L 546-0210 Wylie LP Gas Service 2140 Industrial Dr. HOWELL, MICH. OCTOBER SPECIAL ANY NEW STUDENTS SIGNING UP FOR CERAMIC CLASSES DURING OCTOBER WILL RECEIVE THE FIRST LESSON F R E E STUDENTS BRINGING NEW STUDENTS WILL EACH RECEIVE ONE LESSON FREE. FEATURE FOR OCTOBER HORN OF PLENTY - $1.75 WAS $2.25 VALUE JAN'S CERAMIC SHOPPE 2708 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 5464411 Is Your Driveway Ready For Winter Slush and Spring Mud? If Nol, Call D&H ASPHALT CO. 227-3301 Free Estimates on Grading and Gravel, Paving and Seal Coating FIRM WINS NATIONAL HONORS area. The Company was founded by John E. Connolly with assistance of LeRoy Mosher, Oscar Beeman and the late Mr. Nelson Bodlne. JOHN CONNOLLY M r . Conmlly Is w i d e l y known in the Metals field and Is a m e m b e r of American Society of Metals, Society of Automotive Engineers, R and D Forging Association and on the organization committee of the Cold Extrusion Industry. He was formerly Vice President of Engineering, Experimental and Production of O and S Bearing Co. presently located in Whitmore Lake and was associa. with them for twenty years ii-imburg will remember that he set up Neveroil Products Co. in 1938. He is listed in World Who's Who in Commerce and Industry. Mr. Mosher of Dexter and Mr, Beeman of Hamburg have been closely associated with Mr. Connolly In every endeavor for over a quarter of a century. New Ocean Pest Invades Lakes Not until a decade ago had the average Livingston county fisherman ever heard of the lamprey eel, but now it has almost ruined the state's commercial fishing industry and millions of dollars have been spent in fighting the lamprey. But now we hear of another visitor from the Atlantic oreanthe alewife— considered by sportsmen and commercial fishermen as worthless and troublesome. Next time you go fishing in Lake Huron and catch no "alewife" it may be that these lowly but elusive fish with the big stomach are hanging around the intake of the Saginaw-Midland water supply system at Whitestone Point near AuGres, said Charles A. Froman, Jr., manager of the system. "Alewife have been present in Lake Huron since 1948," said Froman, "and occasionally they have troubled us. "In recent years, the problem has become acute. The severity of this situation has been triggered by the rise to abundance of this fish. During the 1950's, the alewives invaded Lake Huron from the Atlantic Ocean via the St. Lawrence River andtheeastern Great Lakes (Ontario and Erie). A large run of alewives in the summer of 1963 almost plugged the stationary screens and r e - duced pumping capacity at Whitestone Point. Normally, alewives start their runs in June, and the runs increase in duration and concentration until about the first of July. At approximately 50 million gallons of water a day pumpage, 2,449 gallons of fish, mostly alewives, were removed from the water during June and July this year; a maximum of 430 gallons have been removed In one day.'1 Married women in Sweden are addressed as "Fru",which, translated Into English, means Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS V. HOUSNER Get well wishes goes to Frank Romans father of Ann Arbor who suffered a heart attack two weeks ago and has been under oxygen at Ann Arbor hospital. The Romans live at 4452 Van Amburg Road. Mrs. Joe E11U spent Sunday, October 3rd until Thursday, Ocober 7th with her daughter and two grandchildren, Mrs. Micrael Frazer at their home in Battle Creek. Michael who is now at home, was hospitalized at Ford Hospital, where he was undergoing tests and observations. Sunday of this week, the Ellises and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boice and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Boice of South Lyon attended the Golden Anniversary o|>en house of Mr. Boices brother and sister-in-law, Mr. aad Mrs. Earl Boice of Troy. The party was held at the home of their daughter, Mr and Mrs Homer Case of Birmingham. Other members of the Boice family to attend from Brigfttoit Area were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dilloway arxi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lietzen. Saturday and Sunday house quests of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Housner were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sypneswki of Monan Street in Detroit. Ed and Russ were World War II buddies, and enjoy getting together quite frequently and reminiscing old times. Saturday evening the two couples enjoyed fish dtnner at Franks near Fenton. Yours truly and husband ei> 1 "joyed a weeks vacation when we left here Sunday, October 3rd taking the Canadian route to Niagara Falls, arriving there that evening, and seeing the falls beautifully lighted. Early the next morning movies erf the falls both Canadian and American and then on to Buffalo, New York where we spent the remainder of the day sight seeing. The next day we drove to Allentown, Pa. where we were overnight guests of my undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Faussett. Tuesday evening we four called on my cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faussett and son Robbi, then Wednesday afternoon started our sight seeing trip back to Michigan, arriving here Friday evening. Then on Friday we attended the Buick Show at the IMA hall in Flint. Mr and Mrs. Robert Kilgour visited the Royal Oak Zoo on Sunday taking in a movie in Detroit later that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis have heard from their son, Bill who is stationed out of Virginia with the United States Navy on a communications ship the USS Porono. His address is as fol-' lows: Joseph W. Ellis Rd. Sn. 771-25-07 X-l Division — USS Pocono — A.G.C.16 Fleet Post Office, New York, N.Y. Belated anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krause whose 25th was Tuesday, October 12th. Other anniversary couples observing their special days this week are, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Herrmann today, October 13; Mr. and Mrs. TJier> on Warren Thursday, October 14; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelsons 26th on Friday, October 15th and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDuff also October 15 and then her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dunham whose is Saturday, October 16th; Mr. and Mrs. Colt Park also on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. John. HiH October 19th. and Mr. and Mrs A. W. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teasley who both will observe their day on October 20th. Many more happy anniversarys to these wonderful couples It takes a lot of love to make a house a home and a heap of work to pay the mortgage. Methodist Church I The parsonage committee met on Tuesday, October 5th, and Les Oliver was elected chairman. The group decided to act on various projects to Improve the parsonage. The wuoden floors in the dining room and one bedroom will be redone. The kitchen will be unproved. And consideration wa-s given to a new hot w a t e r as the old one is 29 years old and has a capacity of only 28 gallons. The steering committee fur the every member visitation under the leadership of Dr. Harry Davis met in the church parlor on Thursday, October 7th. Real progress in the program was noted, and the first letter to members and friends of the church was very well received. Mrs. Stanley Tarrant is working on the next letter which will help explain the on going program of the church. The Methodist Youth Fellowship attended the sub-district meeting at the Chelsea Methodist Home on S u n d a y afternoon, October 10th. T h e group shared is singing, worship, and visited various people at the home. The MYF is looking forward to the October 16th hayride to which MYF members and their friends are invited. T h e group will meet at church around 8:15 p.m., and all those attending are asked to register in advance with Don Carney, whose telephone number is 229-4554. The membership training class for 7th and 8th graders was held on Monday, October 11th, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The nominating committee met to select new church officers to fill out some of the commissions on Tuesday, October 12th. The membership training class for high school young people will meet on Wednesday, October 13th, from 7 to 8 p.m. in the church study. The Carol Choir will rehearse that same evening at 6:30 p.m., and the HELLER'S FLOWERS Howeil PIKNK 5410770 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" Senior Choir at r ;30 p.m. The I'll• st meeting ul veiling unmarried adults of all dciiouimation^ in tin- Ht i^hton area will tuke plan- on Wednesday, October I2tii, at 8 p.m. at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch, 0072 Hnggs Lake Huud (take Kast CJ ! and Kivei to Academy and .south). All unmarried folk^ Horn seniors in high school on up in age are cordially weldome to attend this informal t i m e t o - gether. Membership Training Class IV will be held at the p a r - sonage on Sunday, October 17th, at 9::iO a.m. All tl o-e w ho wish t o consider joining the church either by co .tessiun of faith oi tiar.sl'i'r ai <> welcome to attend. The official board will meet under the leadership of Lloyd French, chairman, on Tuesday, October 19th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, 900 South Maxfield Koad. On Thursday, October 21st, from \> to 7 p.m., the annual harvest dinner will be held in the fellowship hall. A delicious smorgasbord is in store for all those who attend This coining Sunday, October 17th, t h e R e v . Robert BrubaJcer will tie preaching on "Forward March!". Fights Viet Cong CHU LAI, VIET NAM -- Marine First Lieutenant Michael E. Mee, son of Mr. and M r s . G. F. Mee of 11767 O w o s s o Road, Fowlerville, Mich., is serving In the Chu Lai sector of Viet Nam with Company " I " , 3rd Battalion, 11th Marines. The regiment has participated In two major o p e r a t i o n s against the Vint Cong since Us arrival in Viet Nam in Julv. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweU Phone 546-10M "We Have Something New" Supervised Way Koom ;tnd (iround for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. W E ' L L W A T C H Y O l k K I D S F O K Y O l ' . Quick Clean Center 6465 E. M-:J6 (Across from Buck Lake) We have a new owner Margaret Hollister Hours: Tue*. thru Sat. 9:00 till 5:00 p.m. Evening Appointments Call 878-3467 Manager - Donna Operator - Margaret VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 107 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY Cider and Home Made Donuts APPLES BY PECK OR BUSHEL RKI) DEUCIOrS, SNOW APPLES JONATHAN Squash. Halloween Pumpkins, Indian Corn, Gourds SHADY STOP 84SO M-,'J6 AC-40:>l Near Hamburg Here is one way to move ahead with Mercury in the Lincoln Continental tradition PAPK I ANE ? DCOR HAPDTC There are 16 others: 1 3 PARK l A N E - » v « i l a b l p m a r o n v » r t . b l * and 4 d ' hardtop (below), a t well »•, th» ? tjr h»rdtop (above) i n d 4 r)r Bretmttty sedan U ' M O N T C l A l f c o t ' l a l . l r M 1 4 4i>r, fi»rdlop »nrj « ? door h a r d t o p fhoitorr »nd A 4 door «,fldan not l l u \ * ' A t * ' l M O N T f H J V '. \ S l j S rt v a 11 a t " I* •* •* .1 " O r V (• r T f s ^ f j *w ^,, a n f l A ? d n c r h ( ] i , " > L o i o n y P n r k Now you know there are many ways to move thir , s de of the Lincoln Continental. Then ahead with Mercury. But number isn't all that Mercury performance, r ^ n ^ n g up to a map.n'f - counts, Not ce that every s.r.gle model shares t.cr' y rfspons.ve fiuprv M-vaude' 4 2 8 V K Tc the same long, sleek, cr.sp lines —lines tnat give add to your pleasure an<^corwen<er.cp, Mercuiy Mercury a classic distinction shared by no other offers a ionp; I.-,t of luxury options. For example car m its field What else is new and dist>nctve> muse from a otereo-5-onic Tape System th;ii Mercury's smooth, poised, hushed ride—the fmest p'ays 70-m nute plup,• n cartridges Power front disc brakes Vinyl-coveted Oxford Roof, Comer ng lights And more Every one ,i reason to . . Move ahead with in the Lincoln Continental tradition JAMES MORGAN & SONS BRIGHTON. M1CH1<;\N PHONI 229-9781 U.V117 W GRAND KIVBK • ^LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION PAGE JVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 ACORN-ER of Green Oak by Monna Mitchell AC 9-6098 Mr and Mrs. Robert Denike, of 50402 Ethel, are the proud parents of a daughter, born on September 21st ai*d weighing 7 pounds and 4 ounces. Ruceine Lee was welcomed by three brothers and one s;ster. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dudeck of Howell and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denike of Brighton. SoiTy to hear thai Mr. Hirajn DeCanip is hom» recuperating with a fractured ankle. We hope he is up and around real soon Mrs. Neil Fisher's Girl Scout Troop 433 enjoyed an.evening of roller skating last Thursday nvght. Mrs. Cless Gn*'j:fu-id and daughter Mickey attended the Mother and Daughter Banquet held at St. Patricks Catholic Church a week ago Sunday-. For er/.erUir-nient Lhe tvi.klren put on a talent show. Mickey Greenfield a.id Polly Roe did a tap dance U'.id song number called "Baby Take A Bow" for their contribution to the show. Airman 2nd Class Ralph Adams, son of Mrs. Albert Rahkola of Marlowe Dr., is home on leave. He is expected to leave the end of October, at which time he will be shipped to Lhe Philippines. Mrs. Alan Kernel1 aiiendeu a Tupperware pariy at the home of Mrs. .Joan Kockoaen ai Woodland Lake. Belated birthday wishes to Judith Danforlh. who was 13 on October 7th. Mrs. Edwin Danfcrth spent last Wednesday visiiing Mrs. Robert Menninger in Deirovt. Guesls at lhe home of Mr. unu Mm. Fred BrucknuJler a week a^o Sunday was Mrs. BruckmUler's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Donald Kimmel ol Ann Arbor. Later in the day they ail enjoyed a game of bowung. The regular mo.iihly meeting ut me Bunco Club was held last Thursday nigm ai the home of Mrs. Ronald Kelly. Those who \.-ero present were Mrs. Percy .^lekell, Mrs Wayne DeHate, Mrs. Merlin Glu/ier, Mrs. Lennox Benser, Mrs Kenneth Richmond, Mrs. Fi'ed Brockmiller, MY.-,. Kdwin Danforth, Mrs. Richard Henry, Mrs. Ronald Shekel, .Mrs. Lavsrence Shekell, and Mrs John Klotkoski. Guest for Vhe evcr..ng was Mrs. Carl oberjinski. Winner of the first pr^e was Mrs. Lawrence Shekel! and the winner of the second r;nze was Mrs. John Klotkowski. V,aitmg Mr. and Mrs. Darnel Bnggs last week and this week a/e their son. Mr. and Mrs. Uu.ssdl Iinggs and Jus fanu'ly from Costa Mesa, California. During the visit they are doing quite a lot of sight seeing aind .i few family gel logethers. A week ago Sunday, Mr and -Mrs. Br.ggs he*d open house for their son o:id family. About 50 guests armed from Detroit, Highland a;id Miiforci. A week ago Monday Uwy enjoyed seeing Joey Hams at lhe Fisher Theater in De:ro.i. Last Wednesday night they enjoyed seeing "Sound Of Music" at the Michigan Theaiter i i Detroit Thursday night they we.it iu the Canopy and on Saturday- ti.ght they enjoyed an evening at the Eeks Club in Pon- Uac. Our deepest sympaUiies to .Mrs, ELza-beth Hatala whose stt-pfaiaer passed away week m Florida last About ')'> [)<>v cent ot the world labor fun-c is m ^ a ^ e d In ; i ^ n - rulf im*. Notice to Bidders Sealed bids will be received until Monday, Oct. 25, 196.") for the Old Genoa Twp. Hall and Property thereof at the corner of Crooked Lake Rd. and Fish beck Hd. All bids to be submitted to the Genoa Twp. Clerk, 3945 Highcrest Dr., Brighton, Michigan. Bids will be opened at the Public Zoning Board Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1965. The Genoa Twp. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Genoa Twp. Board. Oct. 13, 20 MICHIGAN MIRROR• ONE MAN -ONE FIGHT Political sparring lor th*» 1966 bout is getting serious already, but instead of being a man-to-man encounter, It has taken on more of a 'Daniel in the lions' den' appearance. Like gang warfare, the rumblings started -everal months before the mid-summer Democratic 'Get Romney' campaign came out in the open Even a few dissident Democrats commented about the lack of sublety used by the legislative majority leaders in killing Gov. George Romney's hopes for tax reform this year. One of the k*ys to this allagainst- one effort lies in the increasing mention of the Governor's name in conjunction with 1968 presidential election talk. Another is in the fact that State Senators will be elected for four years in 1966. Still a third can be found in the attempt to get former Gov. G.Mennen Williams back to run against Romney next year. First, Democrats need to punch ah many holes as they can in Romney's national image armor, which at this point is very firm. Four-year terms for Senators starting in 1967 means the Democrats need to put up a strong fight next Fall to hold as many seats as possible. To accomplish this politicians need to appear as supporters and idea-men for all popular legislation and opponents of the publicly unpopular proposals. If any tax reform is to be undertaken, they must try to see to it that it is Democratic- initiated. It must be geared so they can appear to be convincing Gov. Romney that it is valuable and needed. By calling Romney's reform plan unfair to the low income taxpayer and the consumer, they hope to maintain in good favor with the voting, working man next November. Possible retirement from the international political arena has been admitted by Williams, but his statements of recent weeks are still a far cry from announcing intentions to run against Romney. Democrats tried at least once before to lure the former six-term governor back to the state scene. Strong evidence will be needed that serious inroads have been made by the current campaign If Williams is to agree to run against the present chief executive in either the Governor or U.S. Senate race ne5t year. An unfortunate sidelight of the current political fighting has developed to include an area of legislation which should have nearly unanimous support. Several traffic safety measures proposed in the regular 1965 session died because of minor spats between members and the major fight between the Governor and the Democrats. Now, majority Democrats say they are working on a comprehensive program of traffic safety legislation to be presented next year. A Governor's study committee came up with several r e - commendations to alleviate t r a - ffic safety problems. Most of these were incorporated in the Governor's official legislative program, which this year was the kiss of death for them. Although several of these duplicated proposals suggested by Democratic Secretary of State James M. Hare, legislative powers decided to hold passage until next year. Waiting, under pretense of preparing a major program, accomplishes an important political purpose. House Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Detrolt^ says the program 'wilfbe ready to move as soon as the 1966 session convenes.' Essentially what he means is that he will have traffic safety bills ready for introduction before the Governor's 1966 legislative program is spelled out. The package, or a gooa part of it, can then be r e - presented as a Democratic victory. BLUE GUIDELINES Blue, yellow and white may one day have as important meaning to traveling motorists as the red, green and yellow of traffic lights now denote. Michigan highway officials have now installed the second series of color coding signs and reflectors to test the effectiveness of them as a means of instant communication. Yellow and white reflectors have been in use for some time on the state's high-speed roads. The white Is used on through sections to mark the roadside, while yellow reflectors bring out exits and en- V \:\".9.S. Blue signs and reflectors to denote exit lanes were tested to 'ome degree of effectiveness Is the world ready for 40 new tigers? It is... if they all look Tike thisl The tiger scores again! Who'd ever have thought Pontiac would make cars for just about everybody? We did. Sleek Bonnevilles for swingers. Sumptuous Broughams for luxury lovers. Star Chief Executives for people who (ike their luxury connected to a low price tag. An improved version of the fabulous Grand Prix. Catalinas that come in convertibles, station wagons, sports coupes, hardtops, and sedans and four exciting Venturas. But if you're a real tiger at heart, you'll want to try the formidable 2+2. And there's more below... You've heard of the ultimate tiger —the GTO 'A'th 335 or 360 hp. (Who hasn't?) But if you like tigers and prefer them more on the manageable side, the Le Mans is your car. You can order a 250-hp regular-gas V-8, a 285-hp premium-gas V-8, or the 207-hp version of LE MANS HARDTOP COUPE our new over head cam six when you specify the special sports package. And the 165-hp OHC-6 is standard on the Le Mans, Tempest and Tempest Custom. . . . . . _ . _ , , *• — *> HOWS that tor openers? Wide-Track Pontiac/ 66 Come to tiger country. See all the Wide-Track tigers at your Pontiac dealer's. BULLARD PONTIAC INC 9820 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON at Mount Pleasant and Clare on U.S.27 the past four years. Similar markings were installed this fall at the complex Ann Arbor-Flint interchanges on northbound U.S. 23. Officials hope the new test will determine whether the dis - tinctive blue markings will eliminate some driver confusion and thus ease the flow of traffic at busy interchanges. OCTOBER 11-15, Midwest Antiques Forum, Greenfield Village, Dearborn. 14-16 Luce Comity Fall Harvest Show, Newberry 16 Red Flannel Day, Cedar Sprlngs Oct. 20-Nov. 10 Pheasant Season, Lower Peninsula Oct. 20- Mar. 1 Rabbit Season, Southern Lower Peninsula 21-22 National Com Picking Contest, Adrain NOVEMBER 6-14, Wild Turkey Season (spe* cial permit), Allegan County Only 13-15, Food and Culinary Art Show, Light Guard Armory, Detroit 13-15 Red Couit Roundup, Grayling 13-28 Deur Firearm Season, Upper Peninsula Only 14-15 Hunter's Bazaar Munising 15 Buck Pole Contest, Mancelona 15-30, Buck Derby, Whittemore 16 Hmiier's Ball, Beaver Island 20 Buck Pole Contest, Indian River Nov. 20- Dec. 5 Deer Firearm Season, Lower Peninsula Only 26-28 Holiday Family Film Program, Greenfield Village, Dearborn DECEMBER 1-31 Christmas "Fantasyland" Lincoln PaTk Dec. 3-Jan. 2 Christmas Program, Greenfield Village, Dearborn 4 Annual Parade of Fish Shanties, 'Hie T«wases 5-8 Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Lansing 8-16 Elk Season (special permit), Designated Areas Only 26-31 Holiday Family Film Program, Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Around Bishop Lake ft ggchroeder Deer hunters, armed with bows and arrows, have been creeping around this area tor the past week. Although there are numerous deer crossing our roads, grazing in bur fields, standing innocently along lake shores and streams, our noble sportsmen do not seem to be having much luck — no one has reported a kill. By Monday morning at 10 A.M., water fowl become legal targets, so we can expect a barrage from wildeyed nimrods for a few days. This just might send the deer racing helter-skelter through the underbrush and elight the man who hasn't seen one yet this year. Walter Van Luven took his family up to Brimely with him on Thursday. They plan to spend 8 days with their parents there. Walter will probably go on a bear hunt or two with hie dad—- but U is "Pat" hunting that he really went up for. " The "Dispatch" subscribers— and the young people in our area who go to school in Pmckney — appreciated the fine coverage the paper gave the floats and the band during the parade before the homecoming game on Oct. 1. Later in the evening, the beautiful queens and their, courts made a fine impression on the fans crowded in the stands. Fortunately, the cold wind stopped blowing before the half-time so our young ladies didn't "catch their death"! (Wonder why they insist on dressing up like spring prom dancers and shivering, when they could just as well go for the warm velvets, wootens and heavy satins that kept medieval queens cozy in their drafty castles!) The Senior Queen — Linda Latimer — won and everyone seemed glad. The football game? Well — Pkickney lost to Dansville altho they played their hearts out. The cheer leaders tried their best to spur them to new heights — never lettin up even for a minute, stout-heartedly going through their routines, yelling their voices hoarse — end most of the time without any support from their school mates! (How Fancy Jonattto* and Mclntoth APPLES Bring Containers and Pick Your Owm uT« 3 bu. *5» BEISIEGEl ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2645 Peters Road Dexter, Mich^ "LA PETIT' Beauty Salon 512 E. Main • 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. PAT BECK Owner - Operator DINING & DANCING Every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Music by the DURAND TRIO with John Hoskins and Denver Gardner WOODLAND GOLF CLUB 7635 W. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. 2 Miles West of Brighton come, kids? Stand still for just the one hour to get into the spirit of things! You must parade at least 10 miles just in front of the stands, searching tor some unknown "quality" — like thistledown in a summer wind-) The band aided a holiday spirit until after their haflftime show — then they too joined the drifting, pacing, lost souls wandering aimlessly along the sidelines, searching, searching! The Lloyd Nash's are spending four days at Canada Creek where Lloyd expects to get in some hunting. Miss Eva Lopez of Owosso ts here visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Linburg. Last weekend, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes, made a trip to their home town of Petoskey. Our Cpl. Jesse Petty has been with his company in Da Nang, Vietnam since July 7. He tells us all to keep our chin up, they'- re WINNING over there! And while we are being proud of our fighting men and glad that they are doing so well, let's drop mem a line — Jesse's address is: Cpl. Jesse E. Petty, 2042769, •F" Company, 2'd. Bn., 9'th Mar Mar No. 25 3'd Marine Division (Rein) FMF, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. 96801. The address alone is a "message," but I'm sure everyone of us have time to send at least a picture postcard of home to the "guys"! (He doesn't have a phone, so please don't bother trying to cail!) We won't have to shed any tears over John Schroeder just yet — he left on a Carribian Cruise Monday — will be gone 2 weeks! Admittedly, a Carrier isn't a luxury ship — but the moon, the sea breezes, the "gentle" weather — THAT doesn't change! Pinckney New books this week include Buchanan, "Who Kilted Kennedy?" the story of the assassination of President Kennedy from the viewpoint of the assassination of former Presidents, and an assumption of how the assassination may have occurred. This book has been published in 17 foreign countries. Hughes "The Ordeal of Power," a political memoir of the Eisenhower years, Ullman " Americans on Everest," the official account of the ascent led by Norman G. Dyhrenfurth. Kimbrough "Forever Old, forever Now." When things happen to Emily Kimbrough they really happen. Emily and her two teen age granddaughters move back and forth from today's diversions and the glorious achievements of the past in the Greek village near Athens. For mystery fans we have Gilbert "The Fingerprint," a good "Crook" detective story. Heyer "Pistols for Two," a collection of charming short stories of the Regency period in England. For young people we have a fine mystery, Benary • Isbert "Blue Mystery." A blue gloxinia is stolen from m experimental nursery and suspicion falls upon the apprentice Fridolin. The daughter of the nursery does not believe Fridolin guilty, and the plot unfolds against the background of an old historical jerman town. UOWELL • I TTIhlAeAattMre Air Conditioned Admissions: Adults, 65c; Children, 20c Wed., Thurs., t-ri., Sat., Oct. 13 14 15 16 Open at 6:45 Start it 7:00, 9:00 howTURee BeaUTiFUL Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 17 • 18 • 19 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:05,7:19, 9:15 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:95 ONE WEEK STARTING Wed., OcLJQIh thru Tues., OcL 2tth Mon. thru Sat. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:09 Sun. Matinee • Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:09, 9:90 WHERE A MIGHTY ADVENTURE WAS BORN! JAMES STEWART, SHENANDOAH TECHNICOLOR McaURE GLENN CORBETT P A M M l KATHARINEROSS-ROSfMARYFORSYTH • « M M * ggJ-AKESI DRIVE O N f . R A N O R t V f R O N I M i L f { A S ! Of fWj'<.Mf..r< Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 (NOTICE) NOW OPEN FRIDAY,SATURDAY.SUNDAY,ONLY FRIDAY,SATURDAY,SUNDAY OCTOBER 15,16,17 "A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD M A T M I C C I " -JUDITH CR/ST N U I IVllOO! -on NBC-TV "TODAY" show "EVERYTHING YOU r ^ HOPE FOR BUT , 4 3 L ? S RARELY FIND IN dw'l ^ A" Flib L.iM»iI." H~era Nld ew Yjrjobrukn eA/ m^urV-Wr -x' ^ y-^. s<. jBsewe.ievinews«m» - ^ - r / Laurence Harvev- DIPK BOGaroe w«fc • * * • . . . far «M«i! [proouceo By josePH janni • Direcreo By oOHn screenplay By FreDenc rapHae * o o o ny*e m jaw OWWWOTTH • 8 JOW* jyvii woouCW • in emussw ncruts rumm AND r*MraCOMPANY« BARBICAN FILMS K COLOR tv Df LUXI « - . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 Catholic Schools Elect 3 On Board The Most Rev. Alexander Zedeski, apostolic administrator of theDiocese o/ Lansing, has announced, the establishment of seven Area Catholic School Boards to serve the 91 CathoHc scrools in the 15 county diocese. Area board number 2 represents Clinton, Shiawassee wd Livingston Counties, At the Clinton, Shiawassee and Livingston Area Board' first meeting in Lansing. Bill Blackburn, assistant to the superintendent, presented the board with current information about the newly enacted Auxiliary Services Bill which provides that non public school children shall share in the Auxiliary Services of the local or intermediate school district in which the non- [Hiblic school exists. Elected to the board from Livingston county were Robert FitzGerald of St. Patrick's, Brighton; Robert Greenway of St. Joseph's, HoweU and Lyle Kinsey of St. Mary's, Pfackney I Won't Vanish Sottt 0&6*€0iBpft&y insurance vtfiitb alter you buy a p ^ y i y poUey. Sot independent iawr ance agents. As independent agents, we give you continuing, penonal service. If you have a loss we're at your side, seeing that your claim is paid fast, fairly. Get added service at no added cost Stop in soon. OLT PAR 307 W. Main St. LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEABS PAGE B-5 REPORT from LANSING Stato lUprtttntativt THomai G. Sharp* Permit the Department of Mental Health to place apatient on an indefinite period of convalescent status and to return a patient to a hospital without a new order of commitment if accomplished prior to actual discharge. Bring publicly-owned mental health facilities under the licensing jurisdiction of the Mental Health Department. Authorize state mental hospitals to dispense prescribed drugs for outpatients and discharged patients of state mental hospitals if the person is unable to pay; and authorize the use of volunteer programs in all agencies of the department. Permit Michigan to join other states in an interstate compact for hospitalizing mentally ill Michigan residents in other participating states, and admitting legal residents of other participating states to Michigan institutions, subject to legal safeguards specified in the act. Establish a fixed uniform schedule of monthly sums (ranging from $5 to $210) to be paid by parents for the care of retarded children in state institutions. The chief features of the bill are that payments are to be based on a family's taxable income, with no payment being required from those with incomes under $5,000, and there is a payment cutoff date of 15 years or the child's 21st birthday -- whichever occurs first. (In the past a family's liability has been determined by the probate judge of the county from which the child was committed.) It is encouraging to note the progress that has been made over the past ten years in the field of mental health through the steady expansion and development of a variety of services. Admissions to mental hospitals in Michigan have increased only 4 per cent while discharges have increased a dramatic 173 per cent, and r e - sident patients have dropped 14 per cent. Admissions totaled 4,628 in 1954-55 compared with 6,555 in 1964-65 and discharges totaled 2,521 compared with 6,888 during the pist year. Hospital patients past year. Hospital patients numbered 21,759 ten years ago compared with 18,760 this year -- all despite an approximate increase of one million in the state's population. Michigan's huge mental health program is more than keeping pace with those of other states. Recognizing the need for improved and expanded mental health services both at the state and community level, the 1965 Legislature authorized a record '$101.7 million operating budget, an increase of nearly $11 million over last year's appropriation. In addition, the capital outlay program which it approved includes the construction and/or planning of 32 mental health projects, with over $7 million allocated for construction and remodeling this year. All in all, Michigan's already outstanding mental health program was given a real shot in the arm this year -- not only by the substantial expenditures authorized, but also by numerous laws enacted, among which were bills to: Require the administration of a phenylketonuria, or PKU,test for mental retardation in the newborn. Provide that the discharge of patients from mental hospitals be based on their mental condition and not their general physical condition. Helps Training Sch. The Ypsiknti-Ann Artx>r alumni chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau is helping with the educational projects at the W. J. Maxey Boys Training School. This year they are collecting used typewriters and encyclopedias. These are needed for remedial reading, spelling, punctuation and the mechanical appeal to the boys that may encourage better writing and reading. They will accept typewriters in any condition. Those who wish to donate may call Mrs. Thomas Anderson, 2274351. Pinckney School Roster Is 1,684 The Pinckney Community Schools have a total enrollment or 1,684 t h i s year, official figures show. There are 771 youngsters in kindergarten through grade eight in Pinckney Elementary School, and 394 students in Hamburg Elementary School. There are 58 second and fourth grade students enrolled in the Winans Lake Elementary School. Pinckney High School has an enrollment of 461. The fifth grade is the largest single class in the school system, with 96 students. Green Oak Agenda The tentative agenda (or the Green Oak Township meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. 12, in the Township Hall: 1. Pledge to Flag 2. Invocation 3. Minutes of Special meeting and meeting of Sept. 14 4. Treasurer's Report 5. Correspondence 6. Proposed Health Ordinance 7. Proposed Fire Ordinance 8. Proposed Plat Ordinance 9. County Road Commission 10. Saxony — Willmor Sub'n Water system report 11. Housekeeping items From door Book shelves Oil tank raising and outside fill 12. Wages for ordinance enforcing agent 12. Large gravel trucks hauling on gravel roads — control? 13 Report regarding Mich. T\vp. A9i'n meeting — Ann Arbor 14. Report re: Board of Supervisors meeting 15. Report re: "Welcome to Gixvr. Oak" signs. 16. Bills for mouth 17. Call to public 18. Announcements. 19. Adjournment Herbert L. Munzel, Supervisor Drive In For Convenient Banking Services ADDITIONAL DRIVE-IN HOURS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 4, 1965 For Our Customers' Convenience WE ARE EXTENDING THE HOURS AT OUR HOWELL DRIVE-IN FACILITY 11 HOURS PER WEEK, MAKING A TOTAL OF 43 HOURS SERVICE WEEKLY. HOURS AT THE INSIDE HOWELL OFFICE AND AT THE PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND OFFICES REMAIN THE SAME, AS FOLLOWS: The new hours for the Howell Drive-In are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. McPherson State Bank HOWELL • PINCKNEY • HARTLAND Do You Remember ? Around the 1900's, a group of young Irishmen, led by the great DeVaJero, started a movement In their homeland to get independence, to get freedom from British persecution They saw, they heard so much from their relatives, who were gone over the Big Ocean to a country which had gotten their freedom from British ruling and government, to a land of hope and desire of all mankind. They spoke on visits and in letters of freedom of worshipping God, of good living, the big buildings, the great cities, the democratic life, of being free among free people. Among those rebelling against British domination, was a young red-headed Irishman, who also wanted to see his country free from domination, but not so with the British rulers Hi.story tells us what happened. A lot of Irishmen decided that they could do more for their country to also immigrate to America and keep the fight for freedom and the fire of resentment going. So then this young red-headed freedom loving lawyer started on his way to the U.S.A. After spending some time in a different city M. J. Lavan came to this town to put up his sign. Business was not too good at first, so the young lawyer had to eat whatever he could or could not afford. Here then is where Mr. Lavan and yours truly came to know each other, because of my being employed by Charles Weiss's Barbecue, (now the Canopy), The House of Dougherty and later in my own business, the Graham Inn, (now the A & P parking lot). Years later, M. J. , as we knew him, got to Ireland, after all the ruckus had calmed down and brought his lovely school sweetheart over to this country. Luck and business were with this young Irish couple. Believing in God and their newly adopted country they prospered and were blessed with three lovely children. Of course, happiness Is sometimes interrupted with tragedy. Their wonderful young daughter, Elizabeth, was struck by a car as she was retrieving'a ball in the street in front of the St. Patrick's church and school. Later, Elizabeth dLed, and the parents, were ready to give up. They could not understand why this should happen to them. M. J. and his wife Elizabeth went to the cemetery z.A bolh lost all composure and let their sorrow and emotions almost overcome them. After a while, they got their bearings back again and erected a monument in the cemetery as a memory to their beloved daughter. Because the driver of the car that killed their loved one was a notorious drinker M.J. swore that never again would he take an alcoholic drink and he has kept that promise. They were blessed with two sons, Brian and Sean, a lawyer and a clothing store owner. M. J. has made a lot of friends but also in his business some enemies. People (screwballs) threateningly did him and his family some harm, but due to good Irish spirit he Is today happy and prosprosperous and in good health. In court cases he had some setbacks but most of the time his wisdom, his knowledge of misery, mockery, honesty and dishonesty made him understand situations that ordinary human minds will not nor cannot understand. When you are a prosecutor or defender you are bound to* make enemies but that is part of the game and most all have to admit that he is a brilliant lawyer and wise in experience. Even if he is still often a rebel, as it seems, there is that big, wonderful Irish heart, the will and determination of being free and to stay free. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Watcoma Wagon HotUn will call with gifts and friandiy grwttags from th* < ••aity. 120 6 Pinekney Schools Plan Detour at Old Bridge The Pinckney board of Education took care of several miscellaneous items of business Last Thursday night and discussed a "starting" suggestion "thrown out" by Supt. Wes Reader. The Board heard a communication from the state indicating that by next spring a detour will be started around the wooden treastle on M-36 which is thought to be thu last of its kind on a slate highway in Michigan. Last June the bridge was determined a hazard and the highway department given 60 days in which to determine how traffic could avoid it. Either a temporary detour on Kress Rd. will be built, or if it appears that a penrui.;er." o:»e may be completed m time for early use, the stale will go i.head with iv roua.ig M-3i> down PettysvUle Rd. its final plan. Robert Dunn, strpc-i iiKeiideni of buses, reassured Board members that, meanwhile, the school buses ;i.v not overloaded when they cross this bridge "Rumors lo this affect have circulated, but "it simply is not true," Dunn said, "only 43 students are carried over when the bus capacity is actually b3." The Board agreed to contract, with a South Lyon firm for a tractor with mower and snow blade since the bid by Smith for $2,770 was the lowest, and it also offered an annual trade-in deal so the Board may buy a new one at slightly above cost each year. Two new teacher contracts were signed for Carol Kay Koch and Linda Beth Cangin. The additional hiring wat> necessary b e c a u s e the Congregational Church was opened for one VJday and a one-day session, in addition to the \'% day session at St. Stephens church. Supt. Reader told the Board that John Burg who had been considering a position at EMU decided to remain at Pinckney schools. Mrs. Kristen HLriiman appeared as representative of Pinckney mothers who would like to have the use of Hicks School for a nursery after the Board no longer needs it as a classroom. Chairman Hugh Radloff assured her that the Board would keep this in mind as a first "option" on the building. The Board decided lo participate in a County Organization of School Boards and appointed Mrs. Stackabie as their official representative to attend the Oct. 20 organizational meeting in Howell. The Boani agreed to contact a professor from the University of Michigan who would come here to conduct in-service training m the trends and practices of education for teachers and udiiunjstralors of the school system. A petnion submitted by M parents of children in the Portage Lake Blvd, area was debated among board members and Bus Superintendent Robert Dunn. As a result, Dunn was instructed to have the bus driver on this route 'fio down Portage Lake Blvd, and Mv.1 out Fox Pointe 1 in order t.al some 40 children may be p.cked up in thai vicinity rather ..._ui walk to bus slaps along McGiegui Rd. .Supt Reader told uie Board the ..iVliUects of the new high ured him the roof, ut the las: meeting, is pu'feciiy safe. He said it has bee»i completed to the gym and the steel construction for the entire /oof should soon be finished. Mw-jo.i work will be tlo.ie wilhni two weeks and the ceme.it floor in the gym is complete. This room is being bricked in Terra &a will be on the site in Iwu weeks, UiUJ "we all are pleased wilh progress." Reader also mentioned that Viii«^e children are. being bussed from the elementary school so building a sidewalk will not be essential now, which is saving of considerable expense, lie also pointed out that Van Hluricum Motor Sales had sold the cars used for driver education last summer in line with the Board's agreement with them. The sale resulted in the two cars costing the school only $1 each for the summer's use, Supt. Reader "threw out" the thought to Board members that they could not rest on their laurels as far as school building is concerned, "When all of our building is done us plann'ed now, we will have just two vacant classrooms. Wnen you remember that increased enrollments fill four to five classrooms a year, you have an idea how soon build, ng u new elementary school is going to be necessary," Reader explained. "Our increase m enrollment was up 126 this year, The year previously it was up 149. Since the new high school started, a lot of house building ail around us has begun. You know what this means." Reader's conservative suggestion was to plan toward a 10 to 15 room elementary school In the noUern^ly-distaiU future. By the end of the year, the Board plans to combine a citizen- committet' with a Boardcommittee to study the future needs of Pinckney school building. Schools Opened By State Police The first of a series of State Police recruit schools for adding 200 troopers began ihi' week at East Lansing headquarters. Thirty-seven c and l d a t e s were notified to report. With recruiting continuing fur candidates for subsequent eight-week schools, interested Michigan men. 21 tu 20 \ r a r s old, are reminded they may obtain full informal iun frum any State Police post oi by writing the. Stutf Civil Service Cornmis.-io:. at Lansing In addition to headquarterpersonnel, five officers were added as instructors for this school. They are Trooper> Kenneth U. Anknev, of East Lansing, Richard E. Dragorner, of Ionia, Robert F. Rawley, of Hint, Lyie E. Schroeder, ot Bridgeport, and Alan V. Engstioni, of Grand Haven. Livingston Cows Milk Champions Daii y cows in area herds have been credited with recently completed lactations under official production testing rules of the Holstein-Friesiu.ii Association of America. These registered Hol.stein and their actual performance recuids are: Siebert Farm Princess Hope 4554778, a six year-old, produced 15,940 lbs. milk and CT>8 lbs. butterfat in 365 days. Siebert Farm Fond Queen Ormsby 4599949, a six-year-old, had 9,470 lbs. milk and 636 lbs, butterfat In 365 days. Jan-Lin Acers Ideal Lavs 5346075, a three-year-old, had 17,040 lbs. milk and 608 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Siebert FaVm De Kol Hartog 3958628, a nineyear- old, had 16,580 lb . milk and 605 lbs. butterfat in 365 days. All are owned by Pichan Brothers of Howell. Rainbow Clyde Hill Natalie 3513350, a 12 year-old owned by Ralph &. Mary Rose of Fowleivllle, produced 14,220 lbs. milk and 615 lbs. butterfat in 365 days. Locust Breeze Roxie 42- 84734, a seven-year-old owned by Elmore R. Ruggles of Howell, produced 15,371 lbs. milk and 583 lbs butterfat in 276 days. These new production figures may be compared to the esti mated annual output of ",880 lbs. of milk and 285 lbs. of butterfat b\ the average U.S. dairy cow. He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum product* and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan fanners depend on Leonard* You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil — and our tankwagon will be there when you want it Call today! ROGERS OIL 0 0 . Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone HoweU 546-3800 or 546-2632 (LEONARD) Watch M»rt *ff M LMMrdVMkfclfM OMUoon"TY PAGS14 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13> 1965 HARTLAND SCHOOL NEWS From the Journalism Class Hartland High School Hart land, Michigan The views represented are those of student-reporters and do not necessarily represent the view of all students, faculty or administration. School Reporters Kathy Clark Karen Enderbrock Gary Johnston Sandra Henry Linda Dodd Judy Grover Mike Garwood Bob Johnson Gerry Gurnee SPORTING GOODS Wholesale & Retail Shakespear, Garcia Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lures ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber Guns SHAKESPEARFARCHERY Equipment, Bows and Arrows ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-6615 BRIGHTON SERVICE CENTER 106 W. MAIN STREET, BRIGHTON - 229-7881 SALES and SERVICE - F O R - Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Used Vacuum Cleaners - $9.95 and up (PARTS FOR ALL MAKES) 1177 Enrolled In All Grades By Karen Lnderbrock HartlanJ 's Superintendent ot SdiGui-, Hou-'rt Miller, reports •Jiat 1177 students are enrolled in tiie Hartland Consolidated Sihuui\ grades Kindergarten throuyh Twelve. Individual grade were reported as: 95 104 99 101 104 99 89 100 88 83 74 68 70 reports Kindergarten Ut 2/Ki - 3rd 4:h . .. jth . . litii 7th 8th itth . 10th Uth 12th SiijHTinteirdent Miller ilut all facilities are bein^ taxed to the maximum. Every available loom is being used each huur of the day. Magazines Finance Trip By Linda Members of the class of "66 have been busy for the past two weeks selling magazine subscriptions, the profits of which are to be used in financing a proposed trip. In addition to earning money for the class treasury, students were competing for prizes such as watches and clock radios. Gross .srlc:> for the period were S3192.49. Individual top salesmen were John Armstrong with $176.73 and Melonie Schroder with $209.90. 4-H Leaders At Camp Kett • Four Livingston County 4-H junior leaders, Kathy Dendei, Kay Herbert, Diane Kopydlowski ami Jim Vogt, attended a workshop at Camp Kett near Cadillac October 7-9. They received special training related to effectively carrying out their junior Leadership responsibdlites. This delegation will present a county junior leadership program later this Fall. Do electric dryers really cost less to buy? Do you really get no-charge service ? Do kids like ice cream ? The anawer, of course, is a rousing YES! Model for model, electric dryers cost from $20 to $40 less than gas dryers. And every electric dryer is backed by Edison's No-Charge repair service. No charge for any electrical parts. No charge for labor. Edison is the only utility company in this area that offer* no-charge repair service. Can you get this kind of worry-free assurance with a gas dryer? Sure—with a manufacturer's repair service policy. But it will cost you up to $120 over the first five years of operation alone! One thing more. Edison's No-Charge repair service applies even if you don't buy your dryer from Edison — so long as the dryer is electric and you get your electricity from Edison. And if you buy now from a participating dealer, the low price you pay includes the cost of wiring, if any's needed. So when you add it up, an electric dryer can save you up to $160 in just a few years. That can keep the kids in ice cream a good long time. Expanded By Sandra Henry Several courses have been •added to the Hartland High School curriculum to provide siuden'.s with the choice of add" monal selections in their course c;f study. General Music and Art have been added to the 7th Grade, while Art and Personal typing have been added to the 8th grade course of study. High School courses in Earth Science, World Geography, Art, Advance Biology, Journalism, Spanish III, Senior Math and Sociology are being offered. According to Mr. Dave Bennett, counselor, these courses are now a i>ennanent part of the curriculum and others will ,be added as facility and staff are available. Livingston Students Win U. of M. Degrees Livingston County students to whom degrees were awarded by the University of Michigan at the end of the first term follow; Brighton: Jay A. Herbst, bachelor of science in engineering; Clarice R. Secord, 10675 U.S. 23, master of science in education; Franklin S. Woodbridge, 10449 McCabe, master of science in engineering; HoweU: Sandra J. Reid, 145 S. Tompkins, bachelor of arts; Pkickney: Jonatha K. Ceely, Box 372, master of arts; Whitmore L a k e : Norman Matheis, 11879 Heidelberg, bachelor of science in design. Fowlerville Flier Serves In Viet Nam USS INDEPENDENCE (CVA- 62) (FHTNC) -- Aviation Electrician's Mate Third Class Richard R, Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Miller of 9561 Vogt Rd., Fowlerville, Mich., is serving with Attack Squadron 75 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence, currently operating with units of the Seventh Fleet in the South China Sea. Attack Squadron 75 is flying air strike missions from the Independence against installations in North Viet Nam aid Viet Cong concentrations in the South. High Student Conference By Judy Grover Members of the Hartland High School Student Council attended the Twentieth Annual S"i:lent Council Conference held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on October 4th. Tiio conference was presented by the students and faculties of hi^h schools in Division I of the Michigan Association of Student Councils and the University Extension Service. Students Attend U. o/M. Professional Theatre Plays By Gary Johnston The University erf Michigan's Professional Theatre Program of Hi^h School Matinees is bein^ attended by 39 students from Haitland High School. The Fourth Fall Festival of Plays is under the direction of Ellis Kaab and is featuring a series of three plays starring members of the brilliant Broadway APA Company. Students from the Junior and Senior Class are to see "You Can't Take It With You," Ibsen's "The Wild Duck," and Pulitzer Prize winner Archibald Madeish's "Herkales." Special Matinee prices of $1.00 per play are offered to students. Transportation to and from the Menndelssohn Theatre in Ann Arbor is being provided by the Hartland School. High School Cafeteria By Mike Garwood The Hartland High School Cafeteria is scheduled for opening early in November, according to an announcement from the Superintendent of Schools Office. The cafeteria is being furnished with $20,000 in new equipment and will be operational for the first time since the opening of the High School in 1957. New equipment including steam tables, sinks, ventilating system, mixer, is being installed. Previously, high school students have been using the cafe' teria facility of the elementary school, located in the basement of the Community Recreation Hall. It is planned that all food for students will be prepared at the High School, Food for elementary students will be transported to the current cafeteria. Livingston 4-H In Detroit Show The prospects of fame and fortune will attract many Livingston County 4-H showmen to Detroit for the 36th annual Detroit Junior Livestock Show to be held November 2 to "> at the State Fairgrounds. The show provides recognition for the 4-H'ers ability to bring their animals to peak condition by show-time. For the first time, judging will be held at night. Livestock will arrive on Wednesday with judging in the evening and the following'morning. The sale of prize animals will follow a special awards luncheon for all exhibitors on November 4. Much of the show's glamour and profit goes to the youngster who has the grand champion steer, lamb or barrow. Last year's grand champion Angus steer sold for nearly $2,000. Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Phone 229-9871 846 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tue*.Tbir*.-Sat • a.nt to C p.m. San. aad Evenlag By Appointment 444 W. Main St. AC MStt Residence AC I-9414 8-M MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 18M MILFORD GRANITE CO. US Canal St. MUford, Mich. Pfcoae MU 14885 « M7-86p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PLSHIES, D.C. Hours: 2-4 p.m. & 6-8 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 201 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66^ BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North St. AC 7-3241 — Open Evenings — Air Conditioned 8-661 PAINTING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging ft Removing] Wall Washing LEO KUSMIERZ AC 9-9241 6428 Avon Rd. Brighton, Mich. 48116 8-1-66 Boosters Club Promotes Sports By Bob Johnson Promoting sports is the main objrc'.iw of the Hartland Booster's Club, a group of interestrJ adults, devilling time and energy to this worthwhile activity. Each Monday evening at 8:00 •Jus jmbitious ^roup meets to view films of the previous week's game and to plan and organize the many projects they have undertaken. Under the current leadership of Mr. Don Banfield, the Boosters Club was organized in 1962 with 10 charter members. Since that time the membership has #rown steadily i»s have the accomplishments. These accomplishments include a press box for the aihletic field, glass backboards for the gymnasium and most recently, the purchase of a whirlpool for the athletic de- \y rtment. Financing of these projects is made possible through revenue derived from operation of the c-oiu'ession stand at the football games benefit suppers, facultybooster basketball - games and many other activities. Eagles Lose To Blackhawks By Gary Johnston The Ononville Blackhawks .over-flew the Hartland Eagles in their 3rd game of the season in a tight 60 decision. The loss was Hartland's third, by maryins of one touchdown, having lost prevuusiy to Byron 7-0 and Aimont 7-0. H a r t l a n d ' s offensive unit moved well at times, yet failed when the scoring opportunity arose. Handicapped by several p;os incompletions, the offense hogged down and was never able to peneiratc beyond the Blackhawk's 24 yard line. Jon Cone gained the most yardage for Hartland with 61 >;iuis in Si carries. Senior Halfback, Bob Hawley, scored Ortonville's single touchdown with a 44 yard run early in the second period. With this the Eagle's defense showed well ib* they held their opponents to a -ingle touchdown for the third consecutive week. Athletic Field Now Seats 600 Bleachers, with a capacity of fif'O. have boen installed at the ri.r.ljtr.ri High School Athletic T.dd. The bleachers, costing SifiOO, were purchased from rev. enues derived from the sale of Tickets to athletic contests. Installation c.p the Bleachers, was made by the FFA students of Hartland under the direction of Mr. I.;v,;i Munson, VoAg Te;;cher. Technical direction was furnished by the manufacturer of the bleachers. Complete installation of the bleachers was accomplished in the short period of 8 hours from the time of delivery. PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • edacotton funds • family income • retirement plans • savmgt plans Contact me today! Thomas Lelth 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan sc October October October October H 15 It) 21 22 OOL CALENDAR Uy Kathy Clark Homecoming 8:00 Lake Fenton, Here End of 1st Marking Period .... _ 7:01) Athletic Boosters 7:00 JV Football - Ortonville, There 8:00 PTA _.Report Cards Issued __ Varsity Football Genesee, There 56 Rehearse For Messiah By Gerry Gurnee The first practice for the Hartland Messiah was held at the music hall from 8 to 9 p.m. linger the direction of Mr. David Thompson. Hartland High School music teacher. Fi*ty-six people were present :it the first practice. The music for the program will be composed of 10 choruses (A chorus is a musical composition for men and women voices.) Accompaniment will be supplied by Jim Wirick, crfranist for the Howell Baptist Church. The soloists, soprano, alto, tenor, and b * ^ r"-« from the University of Michigan. This is the thirty-first annual performance, performed in memory of Robert Crouse. The program wall be held Sunday. December 12, at 8 o'- clock in the evening. There is no charge but donations will be welcome. Mr. Thompson also stated that "this is one of the largest performances of the Messiah in the state by one of the smallest communities." I RENTED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS <r *v BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST Ice Cream PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA - 128 W. Main St. • Ph. AC 9-7092 C O L E S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM TO 10 P.M. PboM 229-99*4 660 E. Gd. River • Brighton STANDARD) FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms Shlppy's Color Center 201 W. Grand Rtver • Howell Phone 546-2100 124 W. Main St. • Brighton 228-8885 FREE INSTALLATION AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 16 1:00 P.M. One mile east of Brighton vState Police Post to Academy Drive. Turn south VA mile to 6690 Edge wood Drive (Island lAke), across from Roller Rink. STANLEY BATES, Auctioneer PHONE 229-9077 Westinghouse refrigerator Upright Alaska deep freeze Chest International deep freeze Refrigerator with huge freezer, with separate quick freeze compartment. Gas stove Barbecue grill Wringer type washing machine Broil quick rotisserie White couch Mahogany dining table Table lamps Blond Dining table Floor lamps Blond round coffee table Ironer Small round coffee table (glass top) Blond round end table Typewriter Bed table on wheels Rose living room chair Mr. and Mrs. chair and ottoman Blond 2-drawer modern desk Child's table and chairs Double deck doll bed Baby bathtub set Baby bouncing horse Doll wardrobe trunk Baby buggy Baby teeter Baby scales Baby bouncing chair Stroller /[ Baby swing chair Child hockey game / Boy's and girl's ice skates Baby jackets / Child's Eneargograph game Throw nigs Girl's dresses and coats Twin bedspread Double bedspread Knick-knacks Power mower Bird cage Odd dishes pots and pans Other miscellaneous articles. TERMS • CASH — Not responsible for accidents. — George Kirchner, Owner \ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE B-7 W*t'l 'US BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK CHURCH 211 Rickett Rood Pbooe W-9M3 Father Leo McCana, Pastor Father James R. Sullivan, Assistant Pastor Fattier Leo Poer, CMM.t Atftstant Pastor Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Dafly Mass at 7:50. First Friday Masses at 7:50, and 7:30 P^n. Coofeastoos Saturdays at 4:00- 5:30; 7:80-9:00. Novena of Our Mother of Perpetuai Help Wednesday* at 5:30 and 7:30. Holy Communion before both services. ST. JOHN Oceola Township Sunday Masses at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. First Friday Mass at 7:30. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 218 E. Grand Rtver AC 7-6691 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist Sunday Schedule: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Melvln Light, Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Carol Choir rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Harold E. Hawley, Minister Meeting in Hyne Building end of Hyne Street, on Mill Pond. Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at 230 N. 2nd, Brighton. Classes for ail ages in both Bible studies. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 Rev. T. D. Bowdltch Lee Beebe, Superintendent 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church (for children of school age). 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangelism Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal. HAMBURG ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7701 E. M-36 Rev. Carl F. Weber, Pastor Tel. Ann Arbor 665-7898 or 764-0416 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone • 229*9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Commotion, First Sunday of month, 8:30; third Sunday of month, 10:45 a.m. Mary-Martha Circle, 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly, 2nd Wednesday of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4MP Swmrtiioat Road Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8161 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7-6871 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morang Worship, 11:00 am. Young People. Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, ,7:10 p.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sasama Phone 229-92*1 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic 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 Hall, 801 Chestnut St., Brighton, 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening aft 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne Graaque, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m. Youth Group, Monday evening a<t 7:00 p.m. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelists Service, 7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Thursday, 7:00 pjn. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday 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 at 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School wi<h classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays, Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m. Youth League. PINCKNEY CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 tun. Young People's Meeting, 6:00 pm. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI, 1:30 p.m. CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4650) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY ' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill fc Unadilla Sta. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 8784787 Morning Worship, 9:00 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir, 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m., Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 ajn., Morning Warship, Junior Church. Batoyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7;00 p.m., Evening Worship. EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m., JOy Club for grades 1 - 6. 7:00 p.m., Youth Recreation. EVERY TUESDAY— 10:00 a.m., Ladies' Prayer Group. EVERY WEDNESDAY— 7:30 p.m., Prayer, Praise, BLble Study. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Back Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3753 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Warship, 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, 4:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. Whitanore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Leo Melkowski Masses, 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Rev. Alton A. Glazier Sunday School, 10:00 a.in. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p m Youth Fellowship, Monday at p.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Christian Service Guild, Second Tuesday of the month, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH 9318 Main Phone 449-9131 Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m., Junior Choir. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Senior Choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6335 Rickett Road Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9088 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 pan. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401US-23 Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Young People, Friday, 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleld Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn.; Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2343 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 6634698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt, Ronn SutterfieU Sunday School, Classes for all ages, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Jet Cadets, 5:30 p.m. , Evening evangelical hour, 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E., 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 19111 US-23 HI MOT Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m., Free Methodist Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Service. HOWELL SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST Salvation Army Hall 221 V Michigan T. J. R*smussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. HOWEUL ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 440 £. Washington Fattier Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 1U and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. • 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Late Street Rev. Darrei McKeeL Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibtey at Walnut Rev. John K. Hooper, Recior The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Hory Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth, .and fifth Sundays of each month. Church School classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane and McCarthy Sts. Rev. Richard L. Myers, Pastor Sunday Church School 9 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Mid-week Service, Wednesday a>t 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Rev. Win. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Family Service at 9:30 a.m with Sunday School for preschool, kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades. Late Service at 11:00 tun. Church Scuuol SJ-11 a.m. Saturday foi 4m through 8th grades. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m, Evangelistic Services at 7:3(3 p.m. Mid-week prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL' 4961 W. Grand River Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible, Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.fe. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. 0. Beason, Pastor Morning Worship 10 AIL Sunday School u A J L Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science liter* ature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It to open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH 201 Sooth Walnut St Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. HOWELL SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan HoweU 546-4759 Cadet Howard GneUcfaon Officer in charge Sunday schedule: 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6 00 p.m. Youth Meeting. 7 30 p.m. Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byroo Road Harold Romlne, Minister Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning 9rt»ol, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m. OCR SAVIOR LLTHEKAN 3375 Fenton Road Kev. t . J. Pies, Paslor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m A W AIUIOK REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor • 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday Sdrjol, 9.45 a.m. Sunday Monn;i« Warship, 11 ii.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday everim^ Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. ISapfcist Yoirlh Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and Prayer Service at 7:30 p.m. .Choir Practice a4 8:30 p.m Business hasn't been too good today. But in a minute someone will come along for a shine. Johnny will have a dime, bright and inviting, lying in his palm. What's he going to do with that dime? As he sits in the sun, visions dance in his mind. He could buy candy, ice cream, a new magazine. He could even save it for Sunday School.. . but then what good could a dime do. Suddenly Johnny remembered a Sunday School lesson. Jesus had told how precious was the penny offering of a poor widow. Next Sunday Johnny proudly dropped his dime in the offering plate. Johnny's gift wasn't very much. It won't do a great deal to help the Church meet its financial needs. The important thing is; It helped Johnny! Going tu Sunday School has put him on the road to becoming a real Christian businessman. LITTLE BUSINESS MAN Copyright 1966 Keitter Advertising Strvin, Inc , Stratburg, Va Sunday Judgti 2:11-19 Monday luiah 55:1 -6 Tuesday Ei.kl.1 22:6.18 Wadnctday Matthew 6:1-4 TWiday Mark 12:38-44 Friday Corinthians 6:15-20 Saturday Jam** 4:13-17 <St2? t <SJ2? t t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton, Michigan Markcum's Service General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg James Morgan & Sons "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. Hi-Way Tire Service Firestone Tires • 7991 W. Grand River • 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Bogan Insurance Agency 142 W. Main S t - Brighton • Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main S t - Brighton, Mich. - PK AC 9-9772 George's Auto Service and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. Hyne & Son, Inc. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" Attend The Church Of Your Choke The Brighton Argus R. & R. Rubber, Inc. 375 North Mill Street Manufacturers of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West • Brighton, Mich. Bitten Shell Service 139 S. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue • Brighton, Mich, R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 • AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mich. Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9*9061 Michigan PAGE 8-B UVXNG9TON OOUNTTB WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEAfiS WEDNESDAY , OCTOBE R 13, 1966 The Brighton State Bank Present s Its 2nd Annual NEW •• > $ №: Outside Under the Harvest Sun and Moo n in the Bank's Mai n Stree t Parking Lot VIEW THE '6 6 MODELS r ' ** '.iN' . * . • • ,, .M''%iJ *'%>: AY, OCTOBER 22nd '\ j j , RDAY, OCTOBER 23rd •- .'"' \ . M . T I ! . } ; t X> t ' . V l ALL AT ONCE WITH Teasle y - Chrysler - Plymouth Bullard - Pontiac - Rambler Wilson — Ford G. D. Van Camp - Chevrolet - Oldsmobile James Morga n — Mercur y Al Seling — Buick Don Mai n — Cadillac Lou Polk — Dodge You Ma y Be The Winner of this Half Scale 191 0 Tin Lizzie Mode ) T-10 - Torped o 50 " Wheelbas e 3 HP engine RUNS AND HANDLES LIKE A REAL CAR! THRILLS GALORE FOR YOUNGSTERS . . . Up to 80 Year*! One Ticket Free Per Person (Mus t be 14 years of age or accompanied by parent) Registratio n at Auto Show Only. Join Us For This Gala 196 6 Car Showing Mode / T-10 - Torptda *Oft t FUN Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Brighton Argus Pinckney Dispatch October 13, 1965 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1965 edition of the The Brighton Argus Pinckney Dispatch, Brighton, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tom Munce newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c47ce1192d9315c6aef6dc7f77027ffd.pdf 3a9759cd80d0b68ac65be2f207409550 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. BRIGHTON UNITED FUND KICKS OCT With a goal of $13,700 the Brighton Community Fund drive will be launched Oct. 25 with a kick-off breakfast at 9:40 sum. In the First Methodist church. The more than 75 workers who will canvass the city and nearby area will attend the breakfast where they will receive their literature and Instructions. Last week the United Fund committee met and apportioned the budget as follows: American Red Cross $1,200 Girl Scouts 1,500 Boy Scouts 1,500 Scout Building 1,000 Mich. U n i t e d Foundation 2.800 1,800 2,100 350 Rlckett School Salvation Army Navy Mothers Brighton Fire Dept. 350 Recreation area 500 Home Care 500 Campaign Expense 120 The campaign will last until Nov. 15. The campaign will start with the house to hou e canvass by 50 to 100 workers. This phase of the campaign is under the direction of Lee FltzGerald. Following a thorough visitation of the city and Its environs the workers then will visit the business houses. The campaign among the area's businesses will be followed by a thorough canvass o f t h e Brighton a r e a's Industrie s under the chairmanship of Lincoln Schmitt. Officers f o r t h i s year's campaign are chairman, John twing; secretary, Rev Robert Eidson; treasurer, P e t e Marshall and two co-chairmen, Leo FlUCierald and Jere MlchaeLs. One special appeal has been received b y t h e Brighton committee which has not, as yet, been included in Its budget. The appeal Is from the United Service Organizations as follows: "The situation in Viet Nam Is volatile and wholly unpredictable. But one thing we know for sure, 140,000 young Americans are there--13,000 miles from home. For them amoritf strange people and in a strange land a USO club is truly a 'Home away from home', Ifee.l confident that your community will help make it possible lor USO to njeet this emergency". President Johnson, in a letter to Harvey Firestone, J r . , national chairman of the USO heartily backs this appeal and p r o m i s e s his wholehearted support. Thfc newspaper is m opea foroxn for (be of to readen~and e vehicle for community development prtgfjton PRAYER: Dear Lord, we thank Thee for the opportunities to hear Thy voice through Thy Word. Help us to be witnesses of Thy Word to all nations. For His sake we pray. Amen. VOLUME 85 — No. 28 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 10c PETl COPY — $4.00 PER YEAR Brighton Wins Homecoming Game Over Holly 20-19: Crowns Queen BULLDOG QUEEN ESTHER RANZENBERGER Brighton High's homecoming game resulted in the Bulldogs' fir i t Wayne - Oakland League triumph of the year over the much touted Holly team by a score of 20 to 19. The highlight of the game was the crowning of the homecoming queen, 17-year old s e n i o r Esther Ranzenberger, who won her crown in school - wide voting with Donna Kay Julpe, Cathy Pearsall, Jean Shominx and Tletze Popa. She was escorted by Greg P a r k , Student Council president, and Larry Flowers, captain of the football team. Her attendants were Donna Juipe, senior; Donna Bitten, junior; Linda Veno, sophomore; and Julie Bitten, freshman. Hartland High's queen was Kay CConnell, a senior, who was escorted by MikeGarwood, an end on the football team and "king" by schoolwide vote. They were crowned at halftime of the Hartland football game with Lake Fenton by last year's royalty, Queen Judy (Epley) Bant l e y and Dewey Matthews. L a r r y F l o w e r s helped Brighton pick up its victory. Flowers hustled for early touchdowns of six and 50 yards. He piled up 260 yards rushing for the night. Holly's Mark Phalen, however, returned the second half klckoff 95 yards to follow scores by Dave Tlnsman and BUI Toylor for a 19-13 lead. But Brighton's Kevin Rosswurm took a flat pass in the fourth quarter and danced in from 39 yards to tie the game. Then he won it by bulling in for the conversion. Tom Santa kicked the point after Flowers' first score. Brighton now is 2-3overall. Arrow Pierces Hunters Rev Livingston County's f i r s t hunting accident has been reported. The Injury, which was ruled "self inflicted" by the sheriff's department involved a bow and arrow hunter. How do you wound yourself with a bow and arrow? Well the sheriffs deputies reported that 27 year old Don Meridlth, of Warren, sort of backed into the problem. His buddy, Roy Ragland, also of Warren was Just preparing to let an arrow fly at a target when Merldlth backed into the poised arrow, and suffered a six inch gash In his thigh. Slate To Sell Land Adjacent To Brighton The State Highway Department will offer 15 parcels of excess land near Brighton for sale at public auction Oct. 2& The sale will begin at 2 p.m. in (he Livingston County Court House, HoweU, Minimum bids range from $10 for 560 square feet of land to $12,650 for 19 acres in the 1-96 Grand River interchange. These highway auctions which attract many persons from out of town are a big asset to any city they are held in. At the recent auction in HoweU many visitors were on hand and the merchants did a nice business. When the highway department decided to aueton off these par eels of tend in the vicinity of Brghton, a member of the highway department asked permission to use the Brighton City hall for the auction. According to Pete Marshall, the city manager, there was Lack ot space and the upstairs room was too small, therefore the highway department was referred to the Brighton State Bank. But the highway official explained that the state could not use private property so the Brighton auction was moved to the courthouse in Howell. Descriptions of the properties and minimum bids are: . A triangle containing 210 square feet of land at the intersection of Spencer Rd. and Old US-23, onehatf mile northeast of 1-94, $15. ..19,700 square feet of tend between 1*96 and Ban Hur Dr., one-half mile west of Flint Rd. overpass, $1,275. Two acres of land on the east side of 1-96 between Loch Lomond Rd. and High Court Drive, 1,000 feet south of the Spencer Rd. overpass, $250. A triangle containing 2,200 square feet of land, on the touth side of 1-98, 100 feet west of Old US-23, $15. A strip containing 9,000 flquare (continued page 9) Conflict of Interests Laid to County Official What started out as an innocuous meeting Tuesday night to routinely approve a subdivision piot, became what Brighton City Attorney Martin La van described as an exposure of the county building inspector, Lawrence Munsel, as having a conflict of interests. The meeting in the Brighton Ciity Hall was attended by more than 25 residents of Brighton Lake road who feared that the sutdivider of property on the far side of Brighton Lake road would try to seek lake rights for purchasers of his homes. Ralph Banfield, who intends to build on the Anna Casper tract of 27 acres and a large area of adjoining property appeared before the Brighton planning commission of whicti Robert Leland was the acting chairman. Mr. La van, as city attorney for Brighton, was on hand and "when he questioned Banfield about ownership of Lhe property, Banfield said it was owned by the County-Wide Real Estate Co. Inc. but he couldn't remember who were stockholders in the realty company. "Isn't Larry Munsel a slockholder?" Lavan asked, Banfield Have a rather evasive answer uM Ijavan then demanded a "yes" or "no" to which Baofieid said "Yes, I guess he is." At the meeting of the County Board of Supervisors, in HoweU, the previous day Munsel's name was in the forefront although Munsel failed to attend the meeting. Last April Muiifeol had asked that hi* $6,654 salary be raised and the suprevisors agreed to pay him $7,500. However at this month's meeting the supervisors bowed to the washes of the salary • committee and only agreed to pay Munsel $6,990. Despite the opposition of some supervisors the $7,500 salary was defeated. The charge of Munsel having conflicting interests grows out of the fact that Munsel, as building inspector, could apprpve homes in which he had an interest while disapproving homes built by a competitor thus giving him an advantage not enjoyed by others in the building business. As for Banfield's plait, the planning commission is comtemplating it as a preliminary plat and as yet has not offically yiven its approval. " Brighton Community Fund Campaign Committee Members of the Brighton Community fund committee are Qeft to right), John Ewing, chairman; Pete Marshall, treasurer; Rev. Robert Eidr son, secretary; Leo Fitzgerald, co-chairman and Jere Michaels, co-chairman. RELOCATION HITS SNAG SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY JANUARY I, -t +4 TO, i * M • M / l M B. uMTfe 0 9 B t Tj O A K r™\—t i — i — i Relocation of school districts ^-1 | ^ V w etmt r0 •wtimrt tut in Livingston county which has been ordered completed by December 31 has struck a snag in location of the Birkenstock school district which fc now part of the HoweU school system but juts into the Brighton and Hartland school district areas. Preliminary plans have just been submitted to the Howell school board and when approved by the various district school boards the voters of each district will have to give their approval after a previous approval by the State Educational committee. Many of the Livingston county students now go to school in other counties, especially from Unadilla Township which is In the Stockbridge school district in Ingham county and most of Tyron Township children attend schools in Oakland and Shiawassee counties and some children living in Brighton Township go to school in Milford. In both Green Oak and Hamburg Townships many residents' children go to school in Washtenaw county while a third of Cohoctah Township is in the Shiawassee county school district. Livingston county, along with all of the counties in the state, is in the midst of an intermediate school district reorganization study, and part of the reorganization wiil be the changing of some of the districts' (continued page 9) Hartland Hears Of Restricting The regualr meeting of the Hartland Consolidated School- Board was held October 11, I960 in the Library of the High School. The following board members were present: Bud Johnton, President; Mrs. Norma Kuhn, Secretary; Ivan Reader,a Treasurer; Richard Johnson, Paul Boye.s, Robert L. Miller, Victor Snacker and Robert Hilt o n . / " ^ JHr. Miller reported there wrfs $53,627.26 in the General Fund a-s of October 1, 1965. The estimated budget revenues had dropped approximately $3, 000. Mr Miller explained the $3,000 drop in revenue was due to lower enrollment than anticipated and l e s s re-imbursement on vocational education. M. Moore and R. Allmand, members of the Re-Districting Committee, presented the Re-Districting proposal The explanation for re-districting was to help re-route school busses. Currently buses from two school districts could be traveling the same routes and picking up students living opposite one another. The board in t h e main accepted t h e proposal. Miss Janett Nemeth, Hartland High School student r e - quested that the board allow a Bible Study group to be held during school noon hour. The board explained to Miss Nemeth that due to a Supreme Court ruling the request could not be granted. A motion was made by Richard Johnson and supported by Ivan Reader to pay $21,631.33 for outstanding General Fund Bills. Motion carried. Richard Johnson made a motion to authorize payment of invoices due Austin &. Blue from the Building & Site Fund for equipment f o r the High School Kitchen. Supported by Paul Boyes. Carried. The board requested Mr. Miller to procure more bids on the heating system for the Library. A meeting Is scheduled for Oct. 20. Fiery Glow At Gas Well Scares City Residents for mnes around Howell were startled Sunday night by a fiery glow in the sky, as were motorists driving on 1*96 . The fire was at the site of one of the new Panhandle Eastern drilling sights. The blaze, called a flare of burn off excess natural gas at one of the sites. This well is located just a few feet from the expressway, and near the Mason road overpass. Former Brighton Youth Is Killed Funeral services were held at St. Andrews church In Ann Arbor Monday for Frederick (Rick) Logan Miller, 19. He was killed Friday night in an auto accident near Marquette in which a companion was also killed and another seriously Injured. Rtck Miller was the son of Frederick A. and Catherine Miller, for mariy years residents of the Brighton area where Miller and his brother owned a tool and die plant. Bruce Schrock, 19, the other boy killed, was the son of the president of the Hoover Ball and Bearing Co. of Ann Arbor. The Injured boy is George Livingston, 18, of Ann Arbor. The three boys were students at Northern Michigan Unlverity in Marquette. State police said their car missed a curve and hit a tree. Church Safe The annual fall rummage sale of St. George's Episcopal church of Mtlford will be held Friday Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The sale will be in the church at 801 E. Commerce Rd. Milford and a snack table will b e set up where there will be coffee, donuts and sandwiches. Social Security Meeting Oct. 29 Surprising as it may seem to the aging residents of Livingston c o u n t y t h e r e a r e hundreds of persons entitled to social security in the county who have never applied or do not know they are qualified, according to Wendell Law, social security representative in this area. Therefore Mr. Law has announced a meeting at 1 p.m. Friday dct. 29 in the community r o o m 6f the Brighton State Bank where he will explain all details of social security and medicare and answer all questions. "If you are not receiving Social Security or RailroadRetirement Benefits, you must register in order to be covered by Medicare," said Mr. Law. The new "Medicare" law makes it possible for older Americans to have two kinds of health insurance protection starting J u l y 1, 1966. O n e program will help pay hospital bills and related services; the other program, voluntary medical insurance, will help pay for physicians' and o t h e r "services. "If you are getting social security or railroad retirement benefits, you qualify automatically for hospital insurance", said Mr. Law. "An application card for the voluntary medical plan will be mailed to you by the end of this year with information on both programs. To sign up for medical insurance, you just fill out the application card and mail it in." Firemen's Parade The Brighton Fire Department is staging its annual Halloween Parade Oct. 30 at 7:00. The Parade mill form ail Hyne Lumber Co. and will go down Main Street and around in Back of Inland's DruK store. From there they will «o to the Fire Hall for refreshment*. \ • • . ' PAGE TWO LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 * r ¥ PARISHFIELD Administration building at Parlshfield. Extradition Trial Of Pair on Oct. 26 Lloyd Dorey, 36, formerly of Ypsilanti and John H. Bradley 38 formerly of Brighton, but now eiving his residence as Whltmore Lake, will appear before a U.S. assistant attorney in Chicago, Oct. 26 on a hearing to extradite the pair to Michigan. The two face charges of having operated an auto leasing firm in Garden City renting out stolen c a r s . In Chicago they are held on federal charges of interstate transportation of a stolen auto, the two having been arrested Sept. 17, in the Windy City while driving a stolen auto. They are reported to have leased hundreds of stolen cars throughout southern and central Michigan. The value of the cars believed stolen and then rented out by the two men is believed t o be between $350,000 and $500,000. Famous Movie The famous movie film of the flight of Gemini 4 showing the historic walk of Astronaut White into space will be shown Thursday Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Hartland Music H a l l at Hartland. The film, in color, is about 30 minutes and as there will be no charge for admission, a large crowd Is expected from the Hartland and Brighton area. Pinckney Council MINUTES The regular meeting of the Pinckney Village Council was held Thursday, Oct. 7 in the Pinckney High School. All councllmen were present. Property owners whose land abutts the lane used as an alley behind the post office, hardware and other stores were present at the council's request to discuss the proposed fence Virgil Howell planned to construct on h i s property line. The fence would cross the alleyway and block all through traffic. The motion was made by Howard Thayer, seconded by Lee, that the fence situation be referred to the village attorney, Arthur Helkinnen, for consideration and that the matter be tabled until the next meeting. Carried. Willard E c k . b u l l d e r.presented his Portage Creek Knoll subdivision plat for the council's acceptance. T h e subdivision as platted did not meet t h e village z o n i n g c o d e ' s minimum frontage of 66 feet. Approval or disapproval was tabled until the matter was discus*sed with the village attorney. T h e council appointed Gorman Kelly building and zoning Inspector with power to enforce zoning laws and ordinances. -NOTICEOn Oct 12, 1965, the Brighton City Council passed for first reading the following Ordinance Code amendment: An Ordinance to amend the Code of the City of Brighton by amending Chapter 30 of Title V thereof. This proposed amendment amends the Zoning Ordinance by rezoning the following described land from R-l (Single Family) to R-3 (Multiple Family): Beg. at a point in the E. & W. y4 toe 7» ft from the E. % Port of Sec. 31, S. 1'3T W. U7I.1I ft., to N. line of P.M.R.R. (now C. ft 0. R. R.) then Wly 791 Ft along the N. line of the P M.R.R., then E.'ly akmg the S.'ly line of Grand River CM ft. ften S. 1'W W. to Pt of Beg. There will be a public hearing on this proposed change on November 4, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. at City Hall. J. E. SIFORD, City Clerk The motion was made by Widmayer that the salary and regulations pertaining to the inspector job be determined at a later date. Seconded by Lee. Carried. A motion w a s m a d e by Thayer, secondedby Widmayer, that the salaryof Elaine Darrow who takes care of the flag on the village square be raised from $6amonthto$10.Carried. The names of Eugene Dinkel, Republican and Otto Poulson, Democrat, were submitted by Thayer as members of the board of canvassers; Dinkel to replace Duke Van Blaircum, who is no longer eligible since serving as street administrator, and to re-instate Otto Poulson whose t e r m expires. Seconded by Roth. Carried. The motion was made by Widmayer that Howard Thayer be asked to attend and furnished expenses to the 2nd Congressional D i s t r i c t Development Conference in Washington,D.C. Oct. 18 and 19. Seconded by Aschenbrenner. Carried. - Tfce following bills were read: Robt. Egeler, s a l a r y , $155; Egeler, expenses, $115; Elaine Darrow, flag, $6; Van's Motors, gas & oil, $8; Marathon Oil, oil for fire hall, $16,40; Sargent Sowell , s i g n s , $35.38; Chuck's Repair, tree trimming, $40; Detroit Edison, s t r e e t l i g h t i n g , $234.25; Howard Thayer, expenses, $100;Martin Markos, streets, $123.75. Motion by Clark, seconded by Lee that the bill by paid. Meeting adjourned. village clerk, Alice Gray QUIT BRIGHTON JUNE Episcopal Group To Move Entire Work To Detroit Parishfk-ld, established in 1948 on 40 acres which comprised the former James Teahan residence, five miles southwest of Brighton, will be closed around June 1 and its activities moved to Detroit. Parishfield is one of the most ambitious moves ever taken by the Episcopal church of America, although it as a unit is under jurisdiction of the Diocese of Michigan. It was established to provide a religious community for laymen, to train laymen for the "church army" of the Episcopal church and to provide a place for a retreat for those who sought solitude for prayer. Although the establishment near Brighton will be closed, the property will continue to be held by the Diocese of Michigan and the activities will be moved in their entirety to Detroit where the church believes more good for mankind can be accomplished where the people live in more congested communities. When the Parishfield community first moved to Brighton there were on the property the handsome Teahan residence, a caretaker's cottage, and five stables of various sizes and descriptions, Mr. Teahan having been a lover of horses and ponies. In recognition of the birth of Christ in a Bethlehem stable the finest of the barns has been converted into a community house and chapel. Today there are three sflaff houses, the remodeled main house, three dormatories, a utility building, a quonset hut and a chapel and library combined. This provides sleeping and eating accomodations for about 35 persons. The library contains more than 2,000 books and the chapel will seat about 70. Episcopalians from all parts of the world come to Parishfield. " The staff director and head of the Parishfield community is the Rev. Francis Ayres. Also members of the staff include Deacormess Olive Robinson of Hamburg, the Rev. William H. Mead and the Rev. Roger Barney. Parishfield was originated as part of a world-wide movement for the reunion and renewal of the church. Parishfield is particularly patterned after the "centers of renewal" which have come into being thruout the world and which like Parishfield are engaged in the work of renewal in general, and the training of the laity in particular. Centers like Ion a in Scotland, Church-in- World in Holland, the Evangelical Academies in Germany (there are now 18) and the Ecumenical Institute in Switzer- Land have all pioneered in the work in which Parishfield now shares. Parishfield was founded in order to explore, help define, and encourage the role of Christian laymen in all aspects of life. OCTOBER SPECIAL ANY NEW STUDENTS SIGNING UP FOR CERAMIC CLASSES DURING OCTOBER WILL RECEIVE THE FIRST LESSON F R E E STUDENTS BRINGING NEW STUDENTS WILL EACH RECEIVE ONE LESSON FREE. FEATURE FOR OCTOBER HORN OF PLENTY - $1.75 WAS $2.25 VALUE JAN'S CERAMIC SHOPPE 2709 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 546441J SERVICE CENTER 106 W. MAIN STREET, BRIGHTON - 229-7881 SALES and SERVICE Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Used Vacuum Cleamre - $9.95 ami ap (PAHTS FOR ALL HAKES) From 1949 to 1952, it explored the possibilities of worship, prayer, Bible study, and small group discussions for the ministry of laymen in the world, but found that worship, prayer, ETC! Bible study could not in themselves be counted on to induce Christian laymen to articulate their role as servants in everyday life. From 1953 to 1956, it concentrated on the relationship of the Christian faith to work in industry. There were groups of executives, union officials, factory workers, and office workers; some of men only, others including wives and husbands. From this experience it became clear that work of this kind required a base nearer the center of things. The Rev. Bamey explained the contemplated move: "The ParishfieW Community, has decided to move into the city of Detroit. We did not decide this lightly or suddenly. The question of location first arose ten years ago, when it became obvious that work with Industrial groups could not effectively be carried on fifty miles from the center of Detroit." Location has again been a live question over the past three years, during which our concern has been increasingly with the metropolis. Finally, after prolonged discussion within the Community and with our Advisory Committee and others, we decided in April 1965 to ask the Diocese of Michigan to make other plans for the Brighton property beginning in June 1966. "Our moving into Detroit does not signify any break with Parishfield's past in terms of developing an effectual ministry of the laity or participating in the renewal1 of the church. On the contrary, it is in furtherance of these very concerns that Parishfield is making this move." "The "center" and "meeting" aspect of Parishfteld will not be dropped. Whether or not future plans for the Brighton property permit us to use it occasionally for Parishfield-sponsored meettings, we will continue, in one way or another, to involve a variety of groups in our exploration of the metropolis." Chapel at ^arishfield reconstructed from an old stable. Pinckney Hours For Trick, Treat Pinckney's b i g Halloween celebration for youngsters and oldsters has been scheduled for Saturday night, Oct. 30. The hours for trick and treat have been limited to 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. when the parading boys and girls w i l l go to Veterans F i e l d at t h e high school where prizes for the best costumes will be a w a r d e d , games will be played and refreshments served. As In p a s t y e a r s t h e Pinckney council has donated $50 toward the entertainment. There will be no trick or treat on Sunday, the council had decreed. Dog days are generally known as the hottest of the year. Autumn Colors Sweeping State Michigan's autumn c o l o r show is sweeping across the lower peninsula with brilliant f o l i a g e reported from t h e Straits of Mackinao to t h e southern bosfler, according to the MichiganTourist Council. The following w e r e conditions as of last week. —Color in central lower Michigan was expected to be at its best through the weekend of October 23-24. —Tbe autumn show was rapidly approaching its peak in the southern thrid of Michigan, with brilliant color expected through early November. A u t u m n vacationers and weekend travelers will find a variety of events throughout Michigan, including: Hunting and special fishing s e a s o n s now underway o r scheduled to open this month and next include: NOTICE Brighton Bowl-N-Bar Moonlight Doubles Starting this Sat., Oct. 23 At 10:00 P.M. Prizes every Saturday night Also Pot of Gold Contact AC-7-3341 for Reservations Mixed Couples Only 70% Hdcp. from your average and the difference of 200 Stoned: Pat Cherry Secy. of Moonlight Doubles B e a r , u p p e r peninsula, through November 5; bow and arrow deer, statewide, through November 5 (through December 15 in Allegan County); small game, northern two-thirds of state, through March 1; small game, southern lower Michigan October 20-March 1. Extended t r o u t , specially designated lakes and streams, through November 30; d u c k s through November 19; geese through November 30; pheasant, lower peninsula, October 20- November 10; wild turkey, Allegan County ( p e r m i t ) , November 6-14. Quail (15 counties), November 11-15; firearm deer, upper peninsula, November 13- 28; firearm de e r , lower peninsula, November 20-December 5; partridge, southern lower Michigan, December 6-31; elk (permit), December 8-16. RUBBER STAMP - Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich.) comments "too many members of the House are appendages of the White House and do whatever the master becks and calls." FUELGA5 _JL_J FUELGAS BOTTLED G A S COUNTRYSIDE FUEL rot % B M T I N O * CLOTHES • COOK!!** • INCINERATUMB « WATER RELATING • INDUSTRIAL MAt 546-3972" ttPOT INSTALLATIONS & SOWS FUELCAS FUELGAS CO. Howell Shopping Garter PhoM 546-3972 Radio Dispatched Tracks For Instant Scrriee WEDNESDAY , OCTOBE R 20, 1965 LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FO R 85 YEAKS PAGE THRE E YOU R HUNTING CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS Straight Leg Hunting Punts I Here is a great pant for meed outdoor wear. It's tailored tough with a- double front anq seat It's full cut for comfort with large, strong pock' •let s and zipper fly. .,...$9J 9 Triple Front Hunting Pant A triple-threat briar country pant — with triple-thick front of Bobcat Duck for extra protection agafrst thorns, brara Dies! Full cut for comfortj with large, heavy duty pock ets, double seat and zipper! fly. Economy priced! ..$9-W| North Brighton News Drop-Seat Hunting Coat A good looking coat with a zipper drop seat for comfori and bi-swing back to elirain ate binding when shooting Also features large, ail around, easy to clean, blood' proof pocket with outside rear entrance. Has two large side pockets and breast pocket, all with flaps, and inside shell loops that hold .all gauges. Lined back and ad Histable cuff S12J5 All Other Hunting Needs as • CAPS • SOCKS • VESTS • BOOTS Park Free At Oar Bear Entrance Jarvis' Store (For Lads and Dads) 205 W. Main Street BRIGHTON By Deli a Vartooglan 229-9000 Mr. and Mrs . Dan Blerer , Har t land road have returne d hom e after a short vacation in Unio n Town Pa . His sister Mrs , Harr y A It man returne d with them for a weeks vacation . She cam e to see her mothe r Mrs . Nanc y Blere r who is at the Bonni e View Convalescen t Home , Howell. Mr. and Mrs . C. Hatmake r and son Jim attende d a wedding receptio n a t t h e Pied - motes e Club Detroi t last Saturday , honorin g Mr . and Mrs . Ronal d Ewald. On Saturda y the 16th they attende d a wedding receptio n honorin g Mr . an d Mrs . Richar d Smith . It was held at the hom e of Mr . Smith s parent s Mr . and Mrs . Joh n Shea at Schoo l Lake . Mr. and Mrs . Jerr y Gerar d were in Columbi a Mo. two weeks ago visiting Mr . Gerard s father . The y stoppe d in Pittsfiel d 111. on the retur n tri p to see an aun t Mrs . Hele n Pease . Last week Mr . an d Mrs . Jerr y Gerar d thei r daughte r and family Mr . and Mrs . Joh n Has - ley of Novi were in Woodstock Ont. to atten d th e wedding of Mr. Hasley' s neice , PanHasle y was a junio r bridesmai d at he r cousin s wedding. Sunda y guests of Mr . and Mrs . Gerar d were Mr . and Mrs . Jac k Gerar d and family of De - troit , Mr . and Mrs . Car l Ger - ard and family of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs . Joh n Hasle y and family of Novi. Miss Mar y Ledbette r an d Mr. Chapma n of Detroi t were week-en d guests of Mr . an d Mrs. Wm. Leon . Mrs. Howar d Armstron g has returne d hom e from the hosp - ital, and is slowly regainin g her strength . Ralph Veik, who was inducte d into the arm y recentl y and ha s been at For t Knox, w i ll be transferre d to Cam p Devon Mass, for basic training . Mr. and Mr . Fran k Veik Sr. and family were dinne r guests of thei r daughter s family Mr . and Mrs . Gerr y Porte r and daughte r Debby, Ypsilantl. Tuesday evenin g the y were dinne r guests of thei r son and family Mr. and Mrs . Fran k Veik and son Billy, in Brighton . The occasion s were the leaving for the Army of Ralph . _ Mr . and Mrs . Al Petzold , Mr . and Mrs . Tompkin s attend - ed the football game In Ann Arbor Saturday , l a t e r having dinne r at the Barto n Hill s Coun - try Club . The Brighto n Garden s associatio n held thei r annua l Pot Luck dinne r at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs . Jame s McCrary , last week. Ther e was a good attendence , also a numbe r of guests. Sunda y Mr . and Mrs . Mc - Crar y were in Detroi t at a funera l home , as a friend of man y years Mr . Fre d Toban had passed on. Sunda y afternoo n guest of the McCrarys , w e r e Mr . and Mrs. Chas . Robinso n and family, Mr . and Mrs . Samua l Spragg and family, Mr . Geral d Davis and Mrs . Lenor a Lye and daughte r all of Detroit . The man y friend s of Mr . and Mrs. Fre d (Bud ) Mille r of Ann Arbor will be sorr y to hea r of the accidenta l deat h of thei r son Fre d Jr . He and two othe r student s were travelin g on a countr y road n e a r Marquett e when the car failed to make a curve and hit a tree . The dri - ver of th e ca r also an Ann Aibor youth died late r in hosp - ital. The thir d boy was treat - ed for cuts . The thre e young men were stuednts at the Northern University of Marquette. Janet and Dennis Warner were hom e for the week-end . Jane t returne d to her studie s In Adrian Sunday , and Denni s went back to schoo l in Pontia c on Monday . Mrs . Rose Warner has re - turne d hom e after surgery at McPherson s Healt h Center.Sh e is slowley r e g a i n i n g h e r strength . Sunda y w as Confirmatio n Sunda y at St. Pauls , Bishop Myer s officiated . After the service the Altar Guil d held a re - ceptio n for th e Bishop and the Confirmees . The White Elephan t sale that will be held in Nov. at the paris h hall is still in need of mor e donations . Books are amon g the item s wanted . The E.C.W . Thursda y morn - ing book review is becomin g mor e interestin g each week. Among the subjects tha t com e up for discussion is what is the civic duty of the average hom e maker . Obituaries HARRY ROBERT HENRY Harry Robert Henry, 70, of 5273 Chilson Rd., Genoa Twp., passed away early Friday morning at the Detroit Osteopath ic Hospital following a short illness. He was bom Aug. 15, 1895 in Philadelphia, Pa. On Feb. 12, 1932 he was married to Ethel Hoefler in Indiana, coming to the Brighton area in 1940. Surviving in addition to his wife is a son Robert William, of Compton, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Missliitz of Brighton; seven grandchildren; a brother, Edward P. Henry of Royal Oak; a Bister, Mrs. Otto Jyleen of Fenton; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18, at the Keehn Funeral Home, Rev. Robert Bru baker officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton. Graveside services were conducted by Brighton Lodge No. 247, F.&A.M. WILLIAM C. LAPRAD Funeral services were heid Thursday for William C. LaPrad, 68, of Gregory, who died at Me Pherson Health Center in Howell from injuries in an auto accident near Howell. The services were held at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney with the Rev. George Horkan officiating. Mr. LaPrad was born March 7, 1897, in Monroe, the son of Gregory and Mary Gee LaPrad. He married Hazel B. DeLisle Oct. 5, 1921, in Monroe. Mr. LaPrad was formerly a real estate broken in Detroit. Surviving in addition to his wife are four sons, William of Detroit, Robert of Des Moines, Iowa, James of Lincoln Park and John of Napoleon, Ohio; six daughters, Mary Donnelly of Detroit, Paula Green of. Lansing, Ann DiDonato of Ann Arbor, Julieann Zimmer of Whitmore Lake, Catherine Hoard and Patrica Beck of Pinckney; The Rosary was recited at the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney. Burial in St. Joseph Cemetery, Monroe. Tiny nickel stainless steel ball bearings, smaller than ordinary dust specks, are used in aerospace equipment such as recorders and computers. Mr. «d Mrs. Ptt l D. Ages Miss Nanc y Dian e Rawski and Pau l D. Agee exchange d marriag e vows at the Firs t Methodis t Churc h in Brighto n on Saturday , Octobe r 2 with the Reveren d Rober t Brubake r officiatin g the seven o'cloc k ceremony , before an alte r adorne d w i t h v a s e s of white cry-santhemum s an d candlela - bra. The bride is the daughte r of Mr . and Mrs . Adam C. Rawski of 9140 Huro n River Drive and the bridegroo m of Kissan e Drive , Brighton , is the son of Mrs. Pete r O. Agee and th e late Mr . Agee of Lebanon , Missouri . Given in marriag e by he r father , the brid e wore a floor length gown of white satin fashioned with a sabrin a necklin e and a bodic e applique d with mat - chin g white flowers trimme d with sequins , tiny seed pearls , and auror a crystals. He r long tapere d sleeves were pointe d at the wrists. Applique s also graced th e front of the full skirt which fell to a chape l trai n at th e back. He r bouffant veil of nylon illusion was attache d t o a doubl e t i e r e d crown of auror a crystal s and seed pearls . She carrie d a colonia l arrangemen t of white crysanthemum s with a dozen white roses tucke d throughou t t h e bouquet . Miss Lind a Tuthil l of South Lyon was maid of hono r and the b r i d e s m a i d was Mi.ss Marsh a Rawski, sister of the bride . Thei r gowns were of Empir e styling featurin g aforest green top with nile green skirt with a floor length pane l at the back and rounde d neck - line and three-quarte r length sleeves. Thei r headpiece s were cabbage rosette s securingthel r ear length veils of nylon net . The maid of hono r carrie d a colonia l bouque t of bronz e crysanthemum s while the brides - maide s were yellow. Flowe r girl for the bride was her younger sister, Miss Kay Louise Rawski. She wore a floor length gown of lime green with a full skirt and a matchin g shor t sleeved jacket . Her colonia l bouque t was a min - itur e of the maid of honor' s Roger Hopkin s of Howell was bestma n and Bill Rothni e of Brighto n assisted as grooms - man . Seatin g th e guests were the bridegroom' s b r o t h e r s , Larr y Agee of Brighto n and Albert Agee of Peoria , Illinois . Mrs. Rawski chos e a light gray dres s with matchingjacke t and black accessorie s for her daughter' s wedding. Her cor - sage was of bronz e colore d crysanthemums . The bridegro - om' s mothe r wore a saphir e blue dress with black acces - sories and a white crysanthe - mum corsage. Immediatel y following the evening rites, a receptio n was held in the lower level of the church . Mrs. William Rothni e of Brighton had charg e of the guest book and the Misses Car - oline Scott , niece of the bride - groom , and Jeanett e Zange r of Detroit , cousin of the bride , cut and served the wedding cake. Chery l and Susan Rawski, sisters of the bride , poured coffee and punch , respectively. Miss Ten a Young of Royal Oak cousin of the bride poure d tea . Assisting the bride and groom with thei r gifts werethebride'. s attendants , Lind a Tuthill , Jean - ette Zange r and sisters Marsh a and Chery l Rawski. Before leaving on thei r wedding trip to Detroi t the bride change d into a gray suit with pink prin t blouse and black accessories. The young coupl e are living at 195 Kissane Drive . The new Mrs . Agee is a graduat e of B r i g h t o n High Schoo l Class of 65. He r husban d is e m p l o y e d with Brighto n Products . Specia l guests at the wedding and receptio n were the bride s materna l grandmother , Mrs . Violat Gilber t of Detroi t and her paterna l grandparents , Mr. and Mrs . Joh n Telega, also of Detroit . Othe r guests were from Royal Oak, Detroit , Tren - ton, Farmington , Howell, Peoria , Illinoi s and Lebano n and Springfield , Missouri . CrriH I M O M Hail 116t h Fran k Kelley, Michiga n attorne y general , will speak at the Internationa l Credi t Unio n Day celebratio n Thursda y Oct. 21 at 830 p.m. , in Kellogg Center , Michiga n stat e Univer - sity. Sponsore d by the Lansin g Chapte r of the Michiga n Credi t Unio n League, credi t union s in C.lnton , Ingha m and Livingston countie s will join the 47,000 credi t union s in 70 countie s thr - oughou t the world in observing the 116th anniversar y of the foundin g of the credi t union movement . What's new in tiger country? 3 new luxury Pontiac s Since we believe you can never have enough of a good thing we added a hardto p coupe and a convertibl e to our Brougha m line. You see the coupe in the background . 4 new sporty Pontiacs We took a lush interior , put it in our 121 -inc h wheetbas e car, adde d specia l tri m and feature s like rear fende r skirt s and whammo l Ventura! That's the convertibl e in the middle . 3 new distinguishe d Pontiac s The new Star Cruel Executive in the foreground . For peopl e who are lookin g for Bonnevilk- styl e luxury at Cataima-styl o prims . 'KrVthat what everybody' s lookin g for 9 ) The tiger scores again! Wide-Trac k Pontiac/'6 6 COME TO TIGER COUNTRY, SEE ALL THE WIDE-TRACK TIGERS AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'S. BULLARD PONTIACINC . 9820 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON Methodist Church \ A fine group of young unmar - ried adult s turne d out for thei r first sessiun on Wednesday, Oc lober 13th, al th e hom e of Mr and Mi's. William McCulloch . hl)72 Kriggs l*ake Koad Young l>eople from the hpiMop.il . Prr v bylenufi. Lutheran . Wesley an Methodis t and Methodis t Church - es were represented , and enjoyed thei r fellowship togethe r The group will mee t again on Wed nesday. Novembe r 3rd, ut H p.m at the MeCulloch' s for informa l fellowship and a discussion of "The Ne w Morality. " All young unmarrie d adult s in the Brighton are*i from the 12th gradeon up m age ar e most welcom e to attend . A concerne d group of pastor s and laymen from WashU-nu w count y met on Friday , Octobe r 15th, at the Lake Chemun g Golf Cluli lo discuss ways of working togethe r (o mee t some of the pressing need s of the county . Some deep concern s were voiced a.id a stron g determinatio n it) discover ways lo serve. The Methodis t Youth Fellowship sponsore d a liaynd e (Mi Saturday . Oetolx' r lfith, and th e participant s (over SO) seeme d to have a delightful tun e together . After the hayridc . they returne d lo the churc h for refreshments . The official hoar d met on Tuesday , Octobe r 19th, at 7:30 p.m. at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Clarenc e Taylor. After a discussion of th e mission of the Church , th e member s considere d official business. The membershi p trainin g class for 7th and ftth graders will meet at the churc h on Wednesday, Octobe r 20th, from 7 to 8 p.m. The Caro l Choi r will rehears e that same evening at 6:30 p.m. , and the Adult Choi r at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday , Octobe r 21st, from 5 to 7 p.m. , the Harvest Dinne r will be held in the fellowship hall of the First Metho - dist Church . The dinne r will be served as a smorgasbord , and everyone intereste d in a delicious dinne r is welcome to attend . All member s and friends of the Methodis t Youth Fellowship are welcome to atten d the MYF Retrea t at the Lakeside Cam p just nort h of Brighton . The retreat will be conducte d on Saturday and Sunday , Octobe r 23 and 24 The young people will luave from churc h on Saturda y at H a.m. , and be throug h by 3 i) ni on Sunday , Immediatel y after the secon d service of worship, William Me- Culloc h will be takin g picture s of the officers in the various organization s in the church , aiid th e president s of thes e organize - nun s ar e asked txj see tha t thei r h'llo u officers ai e presen t ci: ilu.s tim e Tlie dal e for lhc S l ' picture s is Octobe r 24th The n Ihe slides from tlie picluic s Will t>e shown at th e umgregdlujiiu l i'. ling lollopin g th e fellowship imiT on Thursday . .\\> \ embe r •Ul i M i ' i u U ' i s i n p i t e m i n g i1., . > -i will i>e cunducli- d at th e |mis(,i . .i^e on Sunda \ . Octobe r 2\\\> i i o m 9 :u) t o l() :JU a.m . •\! l thos e intereste d in in i p j u with th e l . ' N l l ' F F eolleeuoi i tin * \i*a i a r e aske d t o niee l a' 'Me fellowship hal l of th e Kirs1 Metl i odist Churc h on Saturda y Oeio - he r .*10th, al U p.i n Specia l LNK'K K IXJM' N will be prepare d lor all thos e wh o participat e ,n Ihi s ver> worthwhil e ventur e Th e Youn g Adult Fellowshi p will g a t h e r in th e fellowship hai l on Saturda y evenin g at 9 p.m. , Octobe r 30th lo r a Hallowee n T h e M e l i i t x l i s l M e n will m e e t for breakfast, program , and bus mess on Sunda y morning . No- \embe r 1st jn the fellowship lull, from 7 !u K: 15 a.m . This comin g Sunday , Octobe r 24th the Kev Kobert Brubake r will be preachin g on "Your Life In Thre e Books." l n i l i e . i t l u l l s a r e I ' . S . t o h ; i e c u f a n n e r s will produc e abou t 2,03T J pound s of tobacc o pe r a c r e tin s year , abuu i \'A pe r cen t less tha n la.st year . Engaged KATHLEEN HASS Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Hass ,)( 130 s. (iully Road , Deartxjm Heights , have announce d the engagemen t of thei r daughter, Kainlee n to Michae l Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Wolf of Flin t Road , Brighton . The engagemen t was solemnized at the Churc h of the Divine Child on Sunday , Sept. 25, t>y Reveren d Farthe r Hennan Kucyh . Miss IIas s № a 1964 graduate of Merc y College of Detroit. Mr. Wolf graduate d from the Universit y of Detroi t in 1950. The wedding rs planne d for Friday, May 6th, at th e Church of the Divine Child , Deart»rn Mich . "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Croun d for th e Childre n while Mother' s doin g th e laundry . \j¥E'LL WATCH YOUll KIDS FOR YOU. Quick Clean Center 6465 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SE&LTEST Ice Cream LAVS POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA - 12H W. Main St. - Ph. AC 9-7092 FREE Just Add $100, Dollars to your present account or open a new account for $100. Dollars and you will receive free a 12 piece set of Anchor Hocking ovenware. Your Savings All Earn 5ML Were era aumqs Uvingfiton County** Only Savings & Loan Assoc. PAGE FOUK LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOK 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, li)65 THE BRIGHTON Md THE PEVCKXEY I DISPATCH 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 48116 Telephone: ACademy 9-9509 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher B. N. Polack, Business Manager Jack Colley, Advertising Director Second Class Postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Mkhigan; $5.00 yearly Women Out For Blood! Women are responsible for so many warm and wonderful things in the world that it is not surprising that our nationwide, lifesaving system of blood banking and transfusion is largely in feminine hands. There are five women for every man in blood banking. They drive bloodmobiles draw and type blood and in Miami, Florida, 90-vear-old Sara Edith Baker claims the distinction of being the oldest person in the field. "Women are important in every phase of blood banking." says Dr. Robert E. Klein, president of the American Association of Blood Banks. "Their patience, skill and devotion make possible, the nationwide voluntary replacement proi'l'am that saves thousands of lives ^nd millions of dollars." Several thousand women nre literally out for blood — yours if you are between 21 and 60 and in good health. And you may save a life Iiv registering at the nearest blood bank or collec*t ion *c en*ter. Fantastic Growth (Jas is an old industry, the first, company in America having been founded in Baltimore on June 13, is 16. In !<)(>«, it will celebrate its loOth anniversary, and plans call (<>i nationwide recognition of that event. So a g;L> industry bas been part ol the nation almost since its beginnings. But its major growth • a m'o vth which can fairly be described as fantastic — lias taken place in the last 20 years. This has made it the nation's sixth largest industry, measured in tei-ms of plant investment. Some $2 billion of capital is invested in it annually to finance still more and greater growth. And in the last 10 years alone gas use has nearly doubled. The gas people, proud as they naturally are of past recoils, are looking ahead, not back. They are convinced that the industry will l>ecome an increasingly important supplier of energy and that future possibilities are close to limitless. The public interest in this is obvious — gas is a servant of the highest value in home and in industry, and it works for an extremely modest wage. The credit for that belmgs to private enterprise. They ;ni', additionally, major taxpayers f»om which gopernment at all levels benefits. And they are publicly regulated —• which means that their rates cover only the actual cost of providing the service plus a veasonablt^profit. The gas industry in short, holds a high place among those enterprises which are making essential contributions to this nation's economy, and the living and working standards of its people. * * * Where Money Goes Food, shelter and clothing are the basic necessities of life. They represent a major part of the total spending of the American people. But a still larger part of the national spending goes for very different purposes. This is spending by qrovernment. During 1965 spending by local, • state and federal governments will come to $203 billion. The outlays for food, clothing and shelter, on the other hand, will be $1H3 billion ~ or $20 billion less. Fifteen years ago the reverse was true. All that government spending must eventually come out of our pockets — or, if collection is deferred through borrowings, the pockets of our children. RPOftT from LANSING State R«pr#Mntotiv« Thomas 6. Sharp* Although we are enjoying a period of prosperity and abundance in this country, public welfare expenditures are constantly increasing, with direct benefits to the poor having doubled In the last 10 years, at an annual cost to the taxpayer of more than $5 billion per year. In fact, one out of every 25 Americans today is on relief-- and when the "Great Society" finally gets underway, this figure will sky rocket out of sight. About half of all welfare funds comes from the federal government-- the rest from state and local units. By far the greatest expenditure is for ADC (for children in households where there is no bread winner due to divorce, desertion, or illegitimacy.) Next comes assistance for the needy aged or senior citizens who cannot take care of themselves, then the needy blind and disabled-- leaving less than 10 percent as general welfare cases. The 1965 Michigan Legislature placed its stamp of approval on a $102.8 million public welfare appropriation for, the current fiscal year (this figure exceeds that for 1964-65by $3.4 million, and 1962-63 by a whopping $11.3 million), and enacted a series of social welfare measures which will affect hundreds of thousands of Michigan citizens. Give the Social Welfare Department authority to determine the location of vending stands operated by blind persons and expand the act to include state hospitals among the state institutions where they may operate concessions. Boost operation of the Boys' and Girlsr Training Schools oy increasing this years appropriation by about $1 million— thereby permuting the JtfMtmore Lake Facility of BTS to reach a maximum population of 602 deltquent youths by the end of 1966 and the GTS to begin operation of a new 75-bed special treatment unit next fall. Increase the amount appropriated for the Halfway House Program by about $200,000 this year, which will put 10 such facilities on a full-year basis with eventual capacity to accommodate 120 children. Provide an additional $275,000 to reduce social worker caseloads In the ADC program; $400,000 for an increased vocational rehabilitation program; an additional $350,000 for county welfare integration: an added $1 million f o r welfare grants; and $200,000 for implementing the newly-authorized family planning program. Inrrea.se state payments to counties for hospital care of tuberculosis patients from $4 to $6 per day. Transfer Camp La Victoire ( a conservation-rehabilitation camp near Grayling) from the Department of Corrections to the Department of Social Welfare, which has been operating it for the past 2 years as a part of BTS. Extend the June 30, 1967 authorization to pay for aid to dependent children in child care i n s t i t u t i o n s , in conformity with the Federal ADC law, and continue a l l o w i n g children under the ADC program to be placed in child care institutions wherp thp interest of t h e children and society warrants such action. Increase t h e s t a t e ' s r e - imbursement to hospitals for the care of crippled and afflicted childred from 80% to 90^ of adjusted ward cost-- at an estimated cost to the state for 1965-66 of$1.1 million. Authorize recipients of aid to the disabled to s e t aside an amount for burial purposes, the s a m e as is .now allowed recipients of old age assistance and aid to the blind. Direct t h e Social Welfare Department to provide or arrange with other public or private non-profit agencies to provide protective services to children in cases of child neglect, e x p l o i t a t i o n , abuse, cruelty, or abandonment; and to initiate appropriate court action t o assure protection of the child where the conduct of the parent or guardian requires. Authorize t h e State Social Welfare and Health Departments to dispense birth control information and materials to welfare recipients and needy mothers, upon request, with the proviso that the departments may initiate discussion of family planning services but may not coerce individuals into requesting the service or materials. Require counties to provide burial for nonresident poor on the same basis as resident poor, and then be reimbursed on the basis of the existing direct relief formula-- 70% county, 30^r state. A l l o w welfare recipients a free choice of optomptric services, Allow a parent to work 32 hours per week ("now 32 hours in a 2 week period)and still be eligible for ADC-U benefits, providing the family satisfies all other eligibility requirements; also, extend ADC to youths under 21 years of age (presently 18)' if the child is a high school or vocational training student. Numerous other bills passed this year which come under the caption of "Public Welfare" have already been summarized' m my reports on such subjects as "Senior Citizens", "Regulatory Agencies , etc. In all welfare programs, there is the necessity to analyze both the humanitairan demand.s upon a society and the economic reality of welfare costs -- and it has always been my objective during the years I have worked on the subject -- to attempt to make welfare a step toward self-sufficiency rather than a perpetuation of need, wherever this is at all possible. Know Your Michigan Law By Attorney General Frank J. Kelley (This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision ol Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should consult a private attorney.) For centuries one of the crudest aspects of imprisoning a person was the hardship it worked upon his family and dependents. In the case of a husband and father it often meant that children went hungry, without medical care, or were even evicted from their homes because the head of the family was imprisoned and unable to provide the funds for these necessities of life. In 1982 Michigan took an important step toward correcting this sad situation with a new law. It provides that when sentencing a person to the county jail, the court could grant such person the privilege of leaving the jail during necessary and reasonable hours for any of the following purposes: to seek employment; to work at his employment; to conduct his own business or occupation including, in the case of a woman, the housekeeping and caring for the needs of her family. Under the 1962 law the prisoner may, if the sentencing judge permits, leave jail during the hours necessary to attend an educational institution or to receive medical treatment. All of these privileges are, of course, subject to the discretion of the court and they may be withdrawn at any time with or without notice. It must be further kept in mrnd that the benefits of the 1962 law apply only to per- THE ROAD TO CENTRALISM Since the new Department of Housing and Urban Affairs will be headed by a Secretary with Cabinet status, it might be well to speculate on the long-range effect on federal-state-local relations. Will this action, along with the mandatory reapportionment of state and national legislative districts help silence the voices of the small towns and rural areas in state and national legislatures? Will this move increasingly solidify federal intervention into problems once considered the sole province of city and state? Only time will tell. However, it does seem that the quickest way to solve local problems, to create homes of dignity and neighborhoods of pride, would be to give the cities tax sources now preempted by the federal government and let them solve their own problems. It is ludicrous even to assume, that a Washington bureaucrat is in a better position to judge what is good for the local community—today and tomorrow— than astute leading citizens of the community. However, because it is sometimes difficult to obtain the necessary finances locally for community betterment, the temptation to run down to Washington for the funds seems to be the easy way out, even though the community many times loses control of civic projects in the process. TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E OHARA Chairman, Board of T>uata*i National Anocistion of Invattmam Clubi Q. I have been offered a life insurance policy in a new company which gives me a share In the company'.s profits and the salesman "guarantees" that in a few years 1 will be getting back more in annual dividends than my premiums amount to. How good is this guarantee? A. When it comes to investing, it is well to question any guarantee. While the particular policy you refer to appears to be sold as an "investment contract", it basically is an insurance policy. A number of new life insurance companies have offered policies containing a provision that the directors of the company will allocate a share of the company's future profits to the purchasers of these policies. The allocation of profits depends upon profits being earned by the new company and the amount of such profits which the directors of the company decide to allocate in the future to payments on the policy. To say that any specific return is "guaranteed" is taking considerable liberty with the English language. Q. I belonged to an investment club that was liquidated after three years. Some of us who were members of that original club got new investors and formed a new club. Now we are faced with the same old problem: When a m e m b e r drops out it is increasingly difficult to get a prospective member with the ready cash to buy his shares. Can you sons sentenced for minor" olfenses to the county jail and not to felons serving sentences in our state prisons. Not only does the 1962 statute benefit the family end prisoner, but it is helpful to the county for it provides that any gainfully employed prisoner is responsible for the cost of his board in the jail, To insure that the prisoner does not fritter away any money he earns while out working, the law requires that the employer turn the wages over to the sheriff who will disburse the money for the following purposes: board of the prisoner, travel expense to and from work, support of the prisoner's dependents, payments toward debts, mid if any sums remain after such payments, the prisoner will receive them upon his discharge from rail. suggest a way to solve this? A. Nearly every investment club has the problem of members dropping out. And granted, it would be difficult to find someone with several hundred or possibly several thousand dollars to buy their shares in the club. But this problem need not arise if the club's bookkeeping system is set up in accordance with the recommendations of the National Association of Investment Clubs. The NAIC suggests that at its very formation a club set up an accounting system that determines the value of each member's interest in the club. Say you invest $10 each the first month. Converted i n t o " i n v e s t m e n t u n i t s " , or " s h a r e s " , this would mean that each member would have one share worth $10. Now, if the club invests its money at the first meeting, a "valuation "statement" must be prepared for the next meeting to determine the club's total value. Dividing the club's total value (value of stocks owned) by the total number of shares owned by the club's partners determines the worth of one share, o r valuation unit. Dividing $10 by the worth of the valuation unit determines the number of valuation units which $10 will buy "for t h e member. The principle involved is the same as If an individual were investing a regular amount each month in a stock selling on the open market. If one month the stock is selling at $10 a share, his $10 payment buys him one share. If next month the stock is selling at $11 per share, his $10 will not buy him a full share but will only buy him $10 divided by $11, or .909 of a share. You can't ordinarily buy fractional shares on the market, so you'd have to pay out $11 for one full share. 'But most club members don't want to pay in the varying amounts each month that would be required to purchase a full valuation unit, so they receive a varying fraction of aclub share, or valuation unit, each month for their "fixed amount" dollar payment. The National Association of Investment Clubs' Manual outlines this method of determining each member's investment in his club. It is one of several services made available to the NAIC membership. GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS Last week 1 held a Governor's Conference on Natural Beauty for Michigan. The Conference's steering committee is meeting to prepare a report on the recommendations of the 650 citizens who attended, and will initiate a follow-up action program. Our goal rs to make Michigan the best-groomed State in the natin. To accomplish this goal many action programs are necessary, including changing public apathy about beautiftcation. I have been extremely pleased at the success of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce in coordinating, at my suggestion, the anti-litter effort through "Keep Michigan Beautiful" Program. This effort has cost the taxpayers of Michigan exactly nothing! It is an excellent example of how industry has led the way toward making Michigan a better place to work and play. But obivously we need to con* sider much broader problems than just litter. We must consider all of the things which pollute our water, our air, and our scenery, in all sections of the State, on our highways and county roads, in our cities and towns, our parks and beaches, our lakes and streams. We must be realistic in promoting beauty in Michigan, After all, there are other reasons for beauty besides the esthetic values that it offers. Beautification programs are a good investment for the people of Michigan. I am sure thai many of our Michigan industries have been impressed by a beautiful community and have located where they are today because the citizens had pride in their town, and took the lead in making it attractive. We are proud of the industries of our Stafte. They have provided us with a standard of living far above that of most states. Our industries have been leaders in many areas of activity, including beautification. You know how I feel about water polution, Now is the time for communities and industry to take the lead in cleaning up the waters of our State. We can no longer use the excuse tfrart we cannot afford to keep our stream and lakes clean. We must accept the costs of pollution abatement as moral and economic facts of life. Uncontrolled air pollution also causes economic loss and threatens our health, I am pleased to report the legislature approved my budget so that a program can be developed to control air pollution. By means of engineering, laboratory controls, and intensified education we can make needed improvements. Our highways are the talk of the country. In fact, one stretch of our express way system was selected as the most beautiful in the Nation last year. And it is interesting to note that, in this section of highway, only the naturai beauty that is so typical of Michigan was utilized. The people who are already working on screening the nearly 500 junk-yards along our highways aTe to be commended. But hiding the problem behind a bush is not the real solution. In Michigan, the leading automobile production State, we have a challenge to research this problem so that a long-range solution can be found. Michigan can boast of one of the best park systems in the Nation. Many communities have programs to eliminate unsightly buildings. It is encouraging ,too, that leading power and utility companies are now considering burying their lines in certain scenic areas. Already, we have the framework for state and local leadership to do much of the work that needs to be done. We should build on these established organizations and look to themior expansion of their efforts. And you may be sure that agencies of state government, our Conservation, Highway, and Health Departments, and the Executive Office, will support action when necessary and approporiate. Michigan Week Plans Being Laid The state Michigan Week Council is calling for a big push early in 1966 to enlist individuals, families and neighborhood groups in state promotion activity. The call is to the regional, county and community Michigan Week councils which are directing preparations for the 13th annual Michigan Week next May 15-21. The state council at a meeting in Lansing heard its chairman, Detroit Edison Executive Paul Penfield, describe Michigan as well ahead of all other states in the cooperation of Its civic groups, labor unions, schools and association1 in programs for state promotion and betterment. Letter to the Editor Dear E<Uor: For over one hundred and eighty-five years, the Star Spangled Banner has waved "o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave," the proud and sacred symbol of the freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which our country stands. The thirteen original stars have grown in number to fifty — the union of our fifty states held together by the bond of our national government — while the thirteen stripes preserve the traditions and ideals of the thirteen colonies or original states which so nobly laid the foundations of this great independent nation. President Wilson said, in a Flag Day message: "This flag, which we honor and under which we serve, is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought and purpose as a nation. It has no other character than that which we give it from generation to generation. We celebrate the day of its birth; and from its birth until now it has witnessed a great history . . . Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high resolution when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the nation." George Washington said: "We take ihe star from heaven, the red from our mother country, separating it by white stripes, thus showing we have separated from her, and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty." When should the American Flag be displayed? It can be flown every day it doesn't rain, from sun-up to sun-down. Private homes as well as merchants should display it, especially, on the following patriotic occasions: Labor Day — Sept. 2 Citizenship Day — Sept. 17 Columbus Day — Oct. 12 United States Day — Oct. 25 Veterans Day — Nov. 11 Thanksgiving Day — Nov. 24 New Year's Day — Jan. 1 Lincoln's Birthday — Feb. 12 Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22 Memorial Day — May 30 Flag Day — June 14 Independence Day — July 4 Someone has suggested that we follow this formula: Foreign insults to our flag will be in an exact reverse proportion to the number of American flags flown by American homes. In the past year U. S. Diplomats and our flag have been attacked by no less than 12 countries. We have been insulted time and again when some communist country has shown their contempt for us by tearing, burning, trampling or spitting upon our flag. One diplomat was forced to chew a part of the American flag. Do you know that after all of the men, money and arms we have furnished Viet Nam, they will permit us only one day in July to fly the American flag? Did you know that our government agreed that the Panamanian flag could fly at equal height with ours on U. S. territory? When the United Nations Committee met in Dallas, Texas in 1963 the UN drape was allowed to preceed the American flag to the platform. The military searched all manuals, including the Boy Scout manual, but could find no regulations for such a blunder. Several years ago, a professor at the University of Chicago made the statement that he would like to pull down the American flag and spit on it. J. Edgar Hoover had this to say: "Today, as never before, America has need for men and women who possess the moral strength and courage of our forefathers — modern day patriots, with pride in our country and faith in freedom, unafraid to declare to anyone in the world, I believe in justice." FLY THE UNITED STATES FLAG from your home, club, jhurch and place of business. You can't wave it TOO MUCH. Even if it is controversial, fly it. Thank you, P. H. MacBride. Dear Editor: A View From Ontario, California, to Brighton, Michigan. Upon reading the articles of the two boys killed and two hurt while fleeing police in your September 15th article. I just want to let your readers know that it makes me sick to read how some people have criticized Officer Seigle for doing his sworn duty. I took the same oath of office about fifteen years ago that Officer Seigle took. That oath of office meant something to me as I am sure it does to Officer Seigle. When I swore to uphold the laws and ordinances of the City of Brighton there was nothing in the oath that said if a speeder went too fast, I should turn around and forget it or waft until the next time I saw him. If the public was more aware of the tews there wouldn't be so much criticism of the Po- /ice Officers. In the first place, it would be entirely impossible for Officer Seigle to identify the driver ki the night time from being behind the vehicle. Michigan laws specifically states that the person accused must be identified. In the second place if one of these persons who are criticizing Officer Seigle had a relative ox friend who had been run down by a bunch of speeding maniacs, I wonder if they still would have thought that Seigle shouldn't have chased the boys. In the third place I wonder how many of these people who are criticizing the officer's action can remember when Norml Davis, a former Brighton police officer, was in a high speed chase and hit a tree, luckily was not injured permanently himself. The boys that Norm Davis was chasing, I know for a fact, drove approximately four miles, came back from another direction and laughed about Davis' car hitting the tree. As many of you readers will know I was bom and raised in the city of Brighton. I was a police officer there for eleven years. I worked constantly with Officer Seigle for five yeans and I want to tell you, I don't care who you are you have to have a lot of guts and be dedicated to your job to chase some damn fool at 120 MPH. I left Brighton to better myself which I have considerably. I would bice to have these people who axe criticizing Officer Seigle stop and evaluate themselves and Bee if they would face the hazard of being a police officer in the city of Brighton for the 6kftmpy wages and benefits that they get. If Officer Seigle had been kttled himself during the pursuit I can hear the people talking now, they would say "well he wasn't such a bad officer, but what a fool for chasing those kids." His wife and family would have got nothing in the way of a pension or retirement. Since I have been in California I have had numerous high speed pursuits. Luckily none of them ended the way this one did. I have also been in gun batties, and I have faced narcotic addicts with knives, and drunks with all (types of weapons but it is really nice to work in a dlty when something like this arises you are backed 100 per cent by your community and it is a good feeling to know if something does happen that your family will be talcen care of for life. Brighton's Ex Police Sgt. Lee G. Bidwell P.S. You win look a long w«y to find a better officer than Officer Seigle and the people who know him will agree with me I am sure. Dear Editor: Well, it has finally happened! Your oaption on last weeks paper at least brought out a half truth. For a long while now, Pinckney has been without a voice, since we lost our editor, whom lived in town and knew our town and community. We arc now represented by outside interests and we now get all these outside interests an our front page, mostly Brighton's. We are therefore very pleased to see that it is now truly a merger between the Brighton Argus and our own Pinckney Dispatch. Now 1 am sure that we shall truly be represented because all we will see now will be the Brighton news. Newspaper subscriptions arc hard to even give away in Pinckney nowadays, because no one cares to see every other town around here on our front page, without regard to the people of Pinckney and the community. We realize that your policy is to give the news of the area to Pinckney, but couldn't you at least give Pinckney some of the front page and give the other towns their section unless the item is deserving of putting on the front page? I do not consider articles of little importance happening in Brighton, news to ihe people in this community, not on the front page, with pictures. So many important things are happening in Pinckney, with no pictures or true home-town interest to represent them. I think that the reporters on your staff are interested in our community and can do their job properly, if they are but allowed to represent us and let the news of Pinckney be known to Pinckney. This is why a person buys a hometown newspapers, in the first place, to find out what is or will be happening in the town and community. Very sincerely yours, Kem Charbonean WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2(J, 1U65 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS l'AGE FIVE Bowling League Scores WEDNESDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Eugene Felty, Secretary W L Lucky 7 15 5 Medatienucklers 14 6 Advance Stamping 13 7 Hoover 11 9 The Jets 10 10 After Hours Trio 8 8 Team No. 4 9 11 Sandpipers 7 13 Team No. 9 5 11 Smoke Eaters 6 14 High individual 3 games: G. LaBelie, 609. High individual game: G. LaBetle, 243. WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES LEAGUE W L Guest House of Beauty 22 6 Borst Construction 19 9 Brighton Beauty Sadonl9 9 Robson's Bar 18 10 Mary Jo Shoppe 16^ Stefane's Accounting 15^ Patricia's Beauty Salonl3 15 Ewin-g's Furniture 12 16 Uber's Drug 10 18 Brighton Bowl N'Bar 10 18 Sefa's 8 20 Sarah Coventry 5 23 Splits: E. Jan/is, 5-7-10 L 5 8 99 10 10 10 16 16 18 MUGJITON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W Lavun's Haberdashery 19 Q.Q's 16 Bogan Ins. 15 Bri. Advance No. 1 15 A & W Root Beer 14 Van Camp Chev. 14 Glen Oaks • Blalz 14 Vr / Wesson 9J/2 Gaffney Elec. 8 Bri. Advance No. 2 8 Greg's Mobil 6 Fisher Abrasive ty* FRIDAY MIXEDW L Da-Mar-Cu-Chu 19 5 What's Their Names 18 8 Navarre - Refcta 16 8 Bower • Livingston , 15 9 Bidinger - Van Zant 15 9 Napier - Savich 14 10 Fire BaUs 11 13 Three and One 11 13 D. T.'s 10 14 Berry . West 6 18 Johnson - Hess 5 19 Pfefferle • Zobel 4 20 High Game: Chuck Smith, 223 Geo. Livingston 223 Inge Klages 166 High Series; Chuck Smith, 590 Barbara Re*beling, 461 Splits: Ardyth Glazier, 3-6-7 Cal Reifbeling, 9-7 John Carte, 4-6-10 ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Richard Arnett, Secretary W L Biatz 19 5 Kluck's Mobil 18Vi 5>/a Busy Bee 18 6 Marine Bar 13 11 Burk Dry Wall 12 12 Kort's Kitchen Supply 12 12 Carling's 11 13 K of C 11 13 Brighton Slate Bank .. ty2 Robert's 9 15 Drewry's 5 19 Brighton Bowl & Bar .. 5 19 THURSDAY MURNING LADIES LEAGUE W Blue Bells 18 Gabbers 12ft Sitter* 12 L2 8 10 10 10 8 886 4 10 10 10 8 12 12 10 16 L 8 8 9 10 10 14 15 Crazy 3 B.V.D's Dreamers Late Starters. Two for One No. 5 Hopefuls Scatter Pins Splits: Mary Daxrutra, 5 6 Lillian Fox, 2-7 Helen Rice, 3 10 High Game: Sally York, 162 High Series: Saily York, 434 FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE W Bill Harvey's 19Vi Drewery's 16 American Agy. No. 1 16 Pabst 15*4 Qeatty Shell 15 Pope's Party Store 14 Wm. Reick's Ins. 14 Bowl-NBar 10 American Agg. No. 2 9 Cozy Inn VA Pat White's Amusements 6*4 17*4 M.S.HD. 1 23 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE W L DeHate's Four 19 5 Woodlaixters 17 7 Fearsome Foursome 16 8 Pin Busters 15 9 Sad Sacks 15 9 The Quads 15 9 The Poor Four 11 13 Hip Center 10 14 Bing's Tigers 8 16 Woodchoppers 7 17 Mobil Specials 6 18 The Loafers 5 19 High team game, Sad Sacks, 720 High team series, Sad Sacks, 1995 High Ind. game (men), Bill Davey, 217, 572 High Ind Series (men), F. Davis 580 High Fnd. game (women), P. Caid, 178, 485 LEAGUE OF THE LAKES W L Pinckney Typesetting 16*4 3*4 LaRosa's 16 4 Clarks Grocery 15 5 LaRosa Bowl 12 8 Silver Lake Grocery 10 10 Van's Motor Ike's Mobil 9 11 Hiland Gardens 9 11 Davis Construction 7 13 Lon's Barber Shop 7 13 Blue Water Store 5 15 Lee's Standard 5 15 High Ind. Game: S. Doyle, 213 D. L. Ledwkige and Kassie Meyer, 188 E. McAffee, 186 High Ind. Series: S. Doyle, 516 E. McAfee, 504 B. McAnish, 494 High Team Game: Ike's, 793 Pinckney, 772 Davis, 765 High Team Series: Ike's, 2352 Pinckney, 2210 Van's, 2155 BOTTLED GAS Radio Dispatched • Water Heating it Home Heating Wylie LP Gas Service 2140 Industrial Dr. HOWELL, MICH. w 22 16 13 12% 12 10% 10 10 9 5 L 2 8 11 11% 12 13% 14 14 15 19 HIS & HERS LEAGUE Alley Cats The Spoilers Toppers Hit & Miss Top Team Nile Owls Checkmates Herman's Harem Lucky Four Zizka's High Women's Ind. Game: Marge Davis, 199 High Women's Ind. Series: Marge Davis, 539 High Men's Ind. Game. Jack Hannett, 210 High Men's Ind. Series: Jack Hannett, 556 High Team Game: Alley Cats: 659 High Team Series: The Spoiler, 1869 BRIGHTON W)WLERETTES W I Showcase 20 4 Fisher Abrasive 18 6 Precision 15 9 Drewry's 14 10 Tburston 13 7 Les's Servce 12 19 Wesson 12 8 Brighton Bowl 9 15 Patricia's Beauty Saton 8 IS Mdmsy Glass 7 17 Shekell's floors 7 17 Morgan's Comets 5 19 BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE LEAGUE W L Bob's Pure Service 17 7 Budweiser 16 8 Drewrys 15 9 H.I.P. Center 15 9 H. DeRoeia's 12 12 Bowl-NBar 11 13 Cozart & Greenwood. Bids 11 li Woodland Golf 9 15 Kelly Canvas 9 15 O & S Bearing 5 19 High Game: Lyte Hose, 257 High Series: Jack Collett, 630 Team High Game: DeRosias, 1106 Team High Series: H. DeRosias, 3121 BRIGHTON SERVICE LEAGUE W 15 15 14 14 13 12 U 10 L fl 9 10 19 U 13 13 14*4 14 Morgan's Marauders Drewrys Frederickson Hdw Canfield Masonary Brighton Bowt Jack's Body Shop Mobil Neon Sign* Tra No. 1 Burk Shippers Tria No. 1 High Series Jack Collett, 634 High Game: Jack CoUett, 23fl Team High Game: Drewryfc, 890 Team High Series; Drewrys, 2386 Queen Is Crowned For Homecoming Miss Sharon Brandenbert was selected, by popular vote of her schoolmates to be their homecoming queen Friday night, at a colorful half time cerimonies. John Miller was elected king, and Sue Rhodes was the maid of honor, with Jim Pyles as her escort. Linda Metz was senior class representative, and Clark Olrich was her escort. In the football action Friday night, the Greyhounds from Eaton Rapids, took the glory from Howell's Homecoming game by trouncing the Highlanders 27 to 16. Fowlervllle spoiled WUliamston's homecoming by dropping them 12 to 7. 7 Scout Calendar The ScOULs Hoy 11 uw r l l u ;w p mi vim. Cub .l s for Unit H;i\\knis Lou MY r .Now .VAKMBKK m^loii District held ;n the Colonadt1 m Tht' dinner starts al M and imts $2.00. The -iji'-- afUT thi- dinner I' M and iloy Seoul Roundtw lill people eOlli.eiird -, w;li !*• held al the Sciool in Bullion at 1J.M The iLite had to coin Nov. ! in \ o v be ON THE FIRING LINE at the recent Turkey Shoot at the Livingston Gun Club, in Brighton. Twenty large turkeys ners. were awarded to the lucky win- Pinckney Loses To Blackhawks The Leslie Blackhawks stomped the Pirates 52-7 at Pinckney. It was the worst beating the Pirates have taken in the five games they have lost thus far this season. When it started out it looked as if it would be the closelyfnue- ht battle many had predicted. T h e Blackhawks scored quickly on a 30-yard pass to end Don Cooper. The Pirates held on the extra point, and soon after the kick-off drove down to the Leslie four-yard line. There Danny Reynolds took it across the goal-line. Reynolds then carried it around left end for the extra point and the score stood at 7-6 Pinckney's favor for the rest of the first quarter. However, in the second, third, and fourth periods, the Blackhawks were not so nice to the Pirates. The Blackhawks scored 20 points in the second and third quarters and six in the final period on the last play of the game. This Friday, the Pirates will go.to Stockbrldge to play. Trojans Bow To Grass Lake Things really looked great for the Whit mo re Lake Trojans when Don Lupi cradled the open- Ing kickoff and ran It back all the way for a 90-yard touchdown Dan Zalewski notched the extra point with a plunge. They soared even higher' when, monents later, the Trojans took over the ball on the 50 and marched right in to score again, the last 21 yards negotiated on a pass from Bill Applegate to Ed Glysson. Then the roof fell in. Bigger Grass Lake started to dig in on defense while their offense rolled to three touchdowns by Phil Dakin, Jim Reithmiller and Tim Eilola during the next two quarter> for the 18-13 lead. The Trojans tried to retalliate with a passing attack — rolling up 21 3 yard, on 13 of 2b passes, Lupi catching seven of them. But it wasn't quite enough. Whitmore Lake had the ball on the Grass Lake three-yard line at one point in the fourth quarter and on the 12 when the game ended. Grass Lake, which stopped Zalewski cold with only 29 yards rushing, is now 3-2 on the year, Whitmore Lake 2-2-1. Pinckney All Stars vs. Hell Red Devils Saturday Night, Oct. 23 7:30 p.m. at Pinckney Memorial Athletic Field Adults, $1.00 Students, 50c Proceeds benefit Pinckney Athletic Fund MICHIGAN tMIRRORt Demands for .state contribution to various government services wtucli previously were financed locally are not exactly new. Hut a few new variations from familial themes are being. With tli<> state rolling in dough, a.s compared with the past six or more years, more groups would like to share the pie. This is seen despite the fact the experts .say it will take only a few years for the present surplus to be eaten up by existing agencies through the rising costs of services. Mental health, social welfare, higher education, elementary and secondary school officials a.l say the past years of austerity budgets have pushed need^- to the critical stage and the gaps must be filled with the healthy surplus now on the book.s. This> select list can be magnified by the number of >tate agencies now in existence. Community colleges have received considerable boosts in state aid the past few years. Legislators saw this approach as one way to possibly alleviate some of the problems of the four-year colleges and universities. Now there comes forth a report from a national management consultant firm which says the state needs to make a concentrated financial push to bring Michigan's community colleges up to standard in the single area of libraries. The New York firm days 12 of the 18 community college in operation at the end of the last school year had library collections below the mmimun standards recommended by the American Library Association. Staff and facility problems also were cited as critical or nearly so. Reflecting on the effect of this deficiency, the organization said inadequate library service results in the community and .state being short-changed because it prohibits the community college from fulfilling its intended role in the higher education program. The conclusion is that of the community colleges are to be a meaningful part of thehigher education picture they must have adequate library facilities, staffs and books. On another front, Michigan this year saw the state, police organication get a good-sized boost in staff and general operating budget to help it do Its job of traffic and crime control more effectively. Now there arises the question of whether the state should throw some support to loca. police agencies as well. A number of law enforcement people at both the state and local levels support the idea. Teaching groups have <-om«> to the state severa! times with a similar plea, contending that school standards could be enhanced by having a uniform ^-alary scale. The new suggestion calls for the state to financially contribute to police training programs and policemen's ,-alaries. Although details of the idea are still being considered, it might be presumed to take on a pattern similar to the state contribution plan now in effect for circuit judges. The state pays $15,000 a year per judge and circuit sets its owncontribition, the highest now being$]4,[>00. Headlines sometimes bring to the public eye the function and purpose of private organization. A good recent example was the work of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children as explained because of the case o! the Trov child left by hi.s mother at the Miami airport. Most often, however, a person may have heard of groups like this but generally does not know anything more than the name and that Its new local president gets hi.s picture in the paper every year. One such agency is the Michigan Welfare League. Some even think of this one a.s being a part of itate govern- The self-description of the League relates_ that it l the 'only statewide organization concerned with the social wi'llare and health problems affecting all the people in Michigan.' This citi/ens or gaul/at ujii, now in its O.'ird year, annual]', selects what it coiisidpi'v to lie the greatest problems in the lealth- welfare area, studies them and attempt*- to juplcnient whatever ideas it considers valuable. Some ol the aie.is m which study has been concentrated the past few years have been poverty and people on reliel, r e - habilitation of the handicapped, community cA»'jal jjJanruiu-',, migratory labor, ami unemployed youth. Field service^ are provided by the League staff to localities through the United Fund and related local groups, planning councils and government agencies. Assistance to an Utsego County probate judge in deve. oping an approach to the handling of juveniles is one example of the field consulation work performed by theLeague. October 21, 1901 In ;i stunt to raise money to repay a loan due on her Texas ranch, Mrs. Anna Krlson Taylor went over Niagara Falls in a barrel, the first person to survive such an attempt. O c t o b e r 2 4 , 1 9 4 !> T h e C h a r t e r o f t h e i ' t i i t e d N a t i o n s enmc i n t o f o r c e , f o l l o w i n g t h e r a t i f i c a t i o n nf t h e d o c u m e n t h y t h e S o v i e t I ' n i o n . if i l l ' 1 ; i v ; u l ; i l j l i t y o f ' h i * Annual Merlin;.: Milwaukee, Wjs nl Fullers Mam Si., Brighton house at 1012 :;iu K W M IN) Annual Dinner. Council Pinckney Plays Hell Saturday The umiefe-aieti MiKkney AH Stars Salurday m^,M will nu'ct Hie lh'll Rixi Devils for Ihr .sec oiwl tinu' this season Garni* tinu> i> 7 :i() p.m. at thf PimkiKs .Memorial Athiclu1 Fii'ld. The Devils of Dam U ui r di'lfi'MiiiKKl to down tlirir opiHjiK'iit. s, and promise 1hr j.;ame will hx1 an cxciHin^ one. Ken Cfiarbonrau i> eaptaia of ihe Ked Dciil.s and Julius Aschen brcnm'r h^ads Ihe All Star team. Both are enthusiastic about Lheir teams, and feel that a ^ood local following fniin both villages is «o<xl incentive for "ihe olds- ters" to put in a ^ood fi;;ht. Pmci^'ds petiefit the Pinekney Athletic Fund. Charboneau's men worki-ct out from 4 until ,s p m . uri!h an eye to thr new trophy that will go to the winner. 'We're expecting an upsM." he said. Hut ASCIK.1!!- breiiiKT s a y \ "We'll be ready!' HELLER'S FLOWERS HowcU Phone 546477ft HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" Farmers Warn Of Fall Plowing M.ui'. c(A)prraton> of the ioi, ami Livingston Soil Coosern D^tncts warn of the erona/ ards of fail plowed •ropl.inds The conservation minii-d t'aniK'rs keeps his soil eu\rrc,| as much of the bme as ;u>-.-.,b)c Hr plants a new crop ;is Mjuti as he destroys the old one a r e KusM'li comments that [il.ivviti soils are soaked up in the .spring. The ground is too ,'\ Hi ihe s[>rmg for seedpreparation. When plowing the spring "Bruw" can get the ground much sooner. He rv Dial there would be no UIIK' on his farm anyway of a greater chance of on the gisrtly roiling crop He also likes spring becait.se the crops can '.t : i;f the weeds. ' M.msell a cooperator Northwest Livingston Disa\ v there LS just no ob jirt in fall plowrrrp. He does not like fall phnviifK because the stay> we! and crusted for tinii- in the spring. .n !jee,n;-, " H o of t h e t r : e ' , New Way To Beat A Parking Meter The HowII City Police are .-warding for u missing parkiui; inetei . A witness reported tli.it he -,i'A' two men rip the iiietcr out of the cement In 11 oai of t he court h o u s e . According to the witness one man helped the other hoist the cumbersome meter, pole and chunk of cement onto his shoulder, and was last seen entering a Icx'al bar. Kmployees at the bar said they had no knowledge of the missing meter. However, Howei! city police Chief, Tholan Wiles, claims that he doesn't consider the theft a laughing matter. According to Wiles the meter, including the instulatlon cost, l*- worth more than $100 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HoweU Pfcwt MtlMI ray for P&r-fiay D3iRY Tk*., Frl. « d Sot., Oct. 21,22,23 Enjoy a French twitt on a nifty trtat... a mouthwtttring, tasta-tampting Par-Fay apacially pricwl Uva it up at your marry "Dairy Quaen." Regular Price 40c DAIRY QUEEN 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N. J. and Mary McPherson PAGE SIX LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOK 85 YEAKS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 * • * 4. * 0* a a What's the Latest in Pinckney By KristenHuhman-878-3668 TRICK OR TREAT AU parents of tncker-treaters will be interested in knowing that a time limit of one hour has been set by the village council for beggers: 6:30 to 7:30. The children will be begging on Saturday night, not Sunday. The annual Halloween party, sponsored by the P.T.A., .will be held on the athletic field, at 7;30 Along with the games to be played and prizes, treats of cidar and donuts will be served. Admission is a donation from the trick or treat bags, which will be given to hospital patients in the area. Dinner guests of the George Holts Sunday were Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Huntingdon Woods, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves and Jennifer of Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overhardt and children of Birmingham. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. George Reeves' birthday. Saturday Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan, of Royal Oak, attended an auction in Stockbridge. Tracy Bock had an extra Happy Birthday Sunday. Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bock, gave hfer a real live puppy for this, her thrid, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burg of Grass Lake are boasting the recent arrival of Paul Franklin who was born Sept. 28 at Jackson Osteopaihic Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. and 4 ozs. Mrs. Midge Miller, May Dallar and Lucille Camburn were among the 21 representatives of Pinckney Chapter # 145 attending the Grand Chapter of Eastern S t a r s at Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Miller reports that "a good time was had by all, with some thanks going to the weatherman for Nthorreae Spsruocuht, Wboerathuyti fMula trdoany asn.d" L. J. Henry, Worthy Patron, also attended. Mrs. Beth F i s h b e c k of Pleasant Lake spent last week visiting her sister, Mrs.Gladys Clinton, here in Pinckney. The ladies said they spent a lovely but busy week which included a delicious luncheon one afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Florence AtLee. It was at Schumrns in Chelsea. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cass Clinton and Mrs. Ralph Clinton and daughter, Phyllis, were the dinner g u e s t s of Mrs. John Ruttman in Fowiervllle. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Fisk of Detroit Beach called on Mrs. Fishbeck at the Clinton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William Lamb of Ann Arbor were In Pinckney Sunday, spending the day with Mrs. Alta Meyer. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge was in Howell last week spending a couple days with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Brogan. Overnight guests of Mrs. Ledwidge Friday were Mr. andMrs.Roscoe Yarbrough of Detroit. Mrs. Leonard Lee spent the week-end before last visiting with her mother, Mrs. Irene Cuchrane, in Manton. The ladies enjoyed a delightful Northern Michigan color tour. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Bonnie Burg and children and the Ron Bond family attended the wedding of Mr. Lee's sister, Mrs. Lucille Flees to Vern Halstead, in Goodrich. Pinckney Elementary The Pinckney Elementary School Student Council held a flag raising ceremony and program, Tuesday morning, October 12. The program was unusual not only because Mr. Napier brought the high school band to play, but two members of the American Legion conducted a lesson in flag etiquette. Then'the boys and girls, teachersV and parents were treated to a thrilling musical show by Norn an Cameron and his bag pipes. Cameron is Canadian and has studied the arts of bagpipe playing in Scotland. Gilbert Dunn has been conducting curriculum forums with the teachers of the various grades throughout the elementary schools. The teachers of the fourth and fifth grades met in Mrs. Van Blaircum's little red schoolhouse Monday Oct. 18 and Thursday Oct. 21. The sixth, seventh and eighth grade teachers will meet. This meet-, ing is especially significant because the curriculum for the new intermediate school is being planned. The sixth and seventh grade boys had a football game refereed by Mr. Pehrson and Mr. Helmick. It was very exciting. The final score 7th grade 14- 6th grade 7. In Bible College Charles E. Hewlett, of 140 Livingston, Pinckney, has enrolled as a Special student at Detroit Bible College In Detroit. Punt, Pass and Kick OCTOBER 23,1965 10:00 A.M. West Elementary School Sponsored By Wilson Ford Sales and the Brighton Jaycees Boys Between the Ages of 8 & 13 can get their entry from Wilson Ford. Dwidline for entry will be Friday. Oct. 22 at 6:00 P.M. Last Friday I attended an interesting and unique luncheon. Present were Clergy from the various f a i t h s in Livingston County and each of the five urban communities were represented - Pinckney, Hartland, Fowlervllle, Brighton and Howell. Also present were four lay people and two members of the press. It was a sort of inter-faith, community session for commiserating our woes and blessings as residents of Living ton County. N a m e s of t h o s e a t - tending will be omitted in this reporting because of the complete informality and extemporaneous nature of the "exploratory" meeting. Just what will come of this first session remains to be seen but there was a uninamity of feeling that such a group could form the nucleous of a county wide effort to do a number of good deeds, foremost of which might well be an abondoment of competitive thinking between the five population centers in favor of a universal county wide approach. This was spawned by the belief that Brighton's problems today and tomorrow are essentially the same as Fowlerville's, Howell's, Pinckney'; and Hartland's. This being true, it naturally follows that what is good for one is good for all and, further, a community County-wide approach-vs-a village approach would add strength by adding weight. It was a concensus of opinion that Detroit is moving more and more our way and that Detroiters in ever increasing n u m b e r s are taking up residence in our country. This in itself create a series of new problems and adds complexity to old problems. Why, should each town in the county duplicate the efforts and expense of the other four when a common pool of knowledge and funds (country wide) could be more effective and less costly be eliminating duplication? Juvenile p r o b l e m s , for example, cannot be localized. By that I mean, rules of conduct for minors established by Brighton become meaningless as a deterrant to bad conduct if Howell doesn't have similar rules and enforces them. Such rules, however, on a county wide b a s i s become a compelling force because they have the backing of each respective village law enforcement agency as well as the County Sheriffs Department. We are fortunate in Livingston County that we have no big city complex and as a result our problems are very similar from one end of the county to the other, hence a county wide approach is feasible. Detroit recently ruled out night sports events between high school? because of the problems such night events fostered. We do not have a similar problem in Livingston County so the Detroit approach is meaningless to us. But we might very well have some other problem with teen-agers that is peculiar to out own environment and would require our own unique solution. The Clergy on a county wide basis and 1 a y people picked from all over the county joining hands to use their combined influence and intelligence, makes a formidable force for positive, discriminating action. In the days of the horse and buggy each town had its own sphere of influence that extended for several miles Into the rural area around It. Each was an entity in itself. Not so today, just as in international affairs it is no longer possible for a nation to stand alone and aloof. Wouldn't it be wise for the cit> fathers in each of our urban areas to deemphasize competition with each other and work to make the county strong, safe and a good place to live, and in so doing make not only our urban c e n t e r s strong and safe but our rural areas also? It should be a very interesting challenge to see if we can all make Livingston a "story book"county. 2,250 Tour New Howell School The New Howell High School is finished, and Sunday, 2250 residents toured the spacious building under the guide nee of a proud school board administration and student council. The building, which was constructed for a cost of $10.10 per square foot (compared with $11.74 per square foot for the Pinckney, and approximately $14.00 per square foot for the Brighton school,) embodies' many extras, and special equipment pr6vlded for in the contract. The visitors were Impressed by the ceramic tile walls and the terrazza floor . the custom built cabinets, and»highly efficient folding divider walls, the modern public address system, a green house, and the plush carpeting in the library. Important efficiency features included folding divider walls used in many departments for Increased versatility in the use of space, a lunchroom that doub-l les as n full-time study hall, two-wt communications between the administration office and all classrooms, amphitheater type lecture halls in the science department andmuic departments. The extra space over the locker rooms was also turned into a versitlle asset, with movable bleachers that could provide extra seating for sporting events, with the same bleachers, facing away from the gym becoming a dally lunchtime recreational area. NOTICE OF HEARINQ TO REVIEW SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL CITY OF BRIGHTON County of Livingston, Michigan Sec. 31 T2N R6E City of Brighton Unplatted land Beg. at a point 111.99 ft. W. of Cen. of Sec. L, S 451.97 ft., E. 605.64 ft., S 304 ft., E. 192.06 ft., N. 64*25* E. 273 ft., N. 55MO' E 163 ft. to Cen. line of Rickett Rd. & S'ly line of C. & O. R.R. R/W thence S.50»00' E 349.5 ft. along said R.R. R/W line thence S. 34°04' E 457 ft. along Cen. line of Rickett Rd., S. ft5°00* W. 282 ft., 2656 ft. to N. & S. >/« line of SW i/4 of Sec., N 1435 ft. along said H line to E. & W. Vi line of Sec., E. 1218.91 ft along V* line to point of beg. 70 A. Sec. 31 T2N R6E City of Brighton Unplatted land Frame res. and land in Sec. 31 part of E. ' 2 of SE Vi of Sec. 31 beg. at a point 154 ft. W. of SE cor. of Sec. 31, thence W. 1166 ft., N. 1265 ft., N. 65°15\ E 282 ft. to cen. of Ann Arbor Road, S 34s 1629 ft. to beg. Sec. 31 T2N R6E City of Brighton Unplatted land SE V4 of SW y4 and SW V* of SE 80 A. TAKE NOTICE that a special assessment roll has been prepared for the purpose of defraying the special assessment district's share of the cost of the following described public improvement: 12 inch water main and all appurtenances approximately 3200 feet from Pierce Street south east along the C. O. R. R. Right-of-way to the Intersection of Rickett Road and (he C. k O. R. R. tracks (also Including a R. R. crossing). Also a 10 inch sanitary sewer forced main lift station, and all appurtenances approximately 950 feet South from Brighton Lake Road to a point. The said special assessment roll is on file for public examination with the City Clerk and any objections to said special assessment roll must be filed in writing with the City Clerk prior to the dose of the hearing to review said special assessment roll. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the City Council will meet at the City Hall, Brighton, Michigan, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Nov. 4, 1965, for the pur* pose of reviewing said special assessment roll. I. E. SIFORD, City Clerk HOWELL AREA yOUNGSTERS pitched in to help lay the sod for the new recreation center Saturday moming. This was the second time that the youngsters had volunteered their time to the project, under the dii-ection of Recreation Director, Paul Bennett. Pinckney Winter Reading Program begins this week. All children in the community are invited to enter. Two awards will be given, one for children through the sixth grade and one for grades 7 thru high school. New books this week include; Gunther, "Death Be Not Proud" a memoir to the author's son who died at the age erf seventeen after a gallant fight against the ravages of brain tumor. Kelley, "Eleanor of Aquitoine and the Four Kings" the biography of an amazingly influential woman who was at the very center of the culture and politics of the twelfth century. She was Queen of France as the wife of Louis VII and went with him on the Second Crusade. Divorced, she married Henry of Plantrsgenned who became Henry II of England, and she was the mother of two English Kings: Richard Coeur-de-Lion and John of Magna Carta fame. For young readers 9-12 we have "Roller Skates" by Ruth Sawyer awarded, in 1936, the Newberry Medal for the most distinguished contribution to American Literature for children. "Water for America" by Graham and Van Dersal presents the importance of water and our dependence on it, how it is used and methods of conservation. Knight, "First Book of Sound" -xplam all places of sound, what t is, its characteristics, "silent sound" and experiments the reader can make in producing sounds. Don't forget. We have 38 subscription to current magazines! Gallant, "The A B C ' s of Astronomy" a beautifully color illusrated dictionary of astronomical erras for the amateur astronomer, contains essential information about the stars, planets and nebulae, reference tables, maps of the constellations the Moon and Mars. For adults and young people. Kane, "The Tale of a Pond", a full years cycle in the life of a pond and the interrelations of life in a single area*. A book nature lovers will enjoy, and students find helpful. Sterling, "Caterpillars" is a beautifully illustrated book of common caterpillars. Their life cycle is explained and direction are given for catching them and keeping them in captivity. For boys we hove two historical novels of the Civil War Period. Fritz, "Brady" is the story of a boy who could not keep a sec* ret and immediately when he thought he saw run away slaves at Drover Hull's cabin, he had to talk about it. When he heard of his father's part in the slavery controversy he wanted to help htm, but he knew that his father didn't trust him. Burchard, "Jed" is the story of a Yankee soldier in Mississippi during the Civil War. There he found a southern boy with a broken leg, whom he helped back to his home deep in the Mississippi hills. Old iimwi "It's easy to tell when you're on the right track, it's uphill.1 2 Chtten Save Aged Heat Victim Two alert youngsters and a flashing light probably saved the life of an elderly Howell man Saturday night. The youngsters, Bonnie and Linda Perkins were playing near the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins on Dean road, when they noticed a light flashing in the window of Clarence McQown's home. The children knew he lived alone, and ran to tell their grandparents about the light. Mr. Perkins discovered that McQowen was Indeed in trouble. He had suffered a heart attack, and had only enough strength to flash the light switch. McQowen, who is 71 years old, was rushed to the Mc- Pherson Health Center. Howell Play Center Ready This Year The new Howell Area Recreation Center is nearlngcompletion, and the building, which will cost a p p r o x i m a t e l y $120,000 will probably be ready for use in December. The president of the Howell Parks Foundation, Paul Baldwin Jr. reports nearly $90,000 already collected, however tie urges persons who are able to bring their pledges up to date. Baldwin said that the building equipment, and landscaping would cost approximately $130,000, and that th« rest of the $175,000 project, which would include outdoor improve* ments such as a tennis court, ice rink, etc., could be finished later. The new building will be used by young and old alike, and will remain open every day for use by area people without charge. Baldwin said that a very nominal charge may be made to organizations who want to use the facilities, but these charges will be intended to cover the bare expense of utilities while the building is being used. Punt, Pass, Kick Game Set Oct. 23 Outside of our hign school football games, one of the most exciting of the season is scheduled for 10 a.m. o'clock October 23 at the West Elementary School between Wilson Ford Sales and the Brighton Jaycees. This is the annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest which is held nation-wide when more than 600,000 boys compete. Usually the contests are held earlier in October but the reason this late date has been set for the Brighton contest was to let all the local Boy Scouts participate. This also is the earliest date that the U of M does not have a homedate. All boys between the ages of 8 and 13 are urged to enter the contest. Form may be obtained at Wilson Ford Sales, Grand River, Brighton. The awarding of prizes will be at the Brighton - Northville football game halftime, Nov. 5. Pinckney Kgh Grad At Staff College Montgomery, Ala.«» Captain Richard T. Van Slambrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook of 106 Cass street, Gregory is attending the US Air Force Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Slambrook is one of 500 select government officials and officers from US and allied armed forces enrolled in the intensive military course in management, environment and employment. The 10-month course is part of the Air University professional educational system to prepare officers for higher command and staff positions. Captain Van Slambrook, a KC-135 Strato Tanker pilot, previously was assigned to Minot AFB, North Dakota. A graduate of Pinckney High school, the captain received his B.S.M.E. degree from Michigan Technological University and was commissioned therethrough the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Hi- wife, Jeanette, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson of 1203 Center street, Prescott, Arizona. Boat Stork Two State Police of the Bnghtin Post, Trooper Hayes and Brewilove, who recently helped the stork when they delivered a baby girl in Brighton, almost participated en a repeat performance Sunday. The troopers were called Co Hamburg and raced the stork to the McPheraon Health Center when they transported Mrs. Erma DeSmitt in an emergency run at 2:55 a.m. Mrs. De-Smitt's baby, a girl was born at 3:15 a.m. GAMBLE STORE OPEN MONDAY • FRIDAY NIGHTS 110 E. Grand River HOWELL DAILY 9 TO 6 P.M. ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED!! Duponi Z E R O N E Now 87c Gal. AT WHOLESALE COST AND LESS Famous ZEREX Now $1.63 Gal. BUY NOW $1.98 Vacuum Bottle .$1.37 20c Flashlight RIGHT TO THE BARE WALLS NOTICE: ALL Store Fixtures • TAIL PIPES • GENERATORS Batteries 2/23c|i?LLF1LOOR MATS $1.49 5-Sew House ' Brooms 96c $11.95 Ice Skates ....$7.77 $1.49 Pocket Knives ..96c $10.95 Car Mufflers .$7.68 • TIRE CHAINS • AUTO TIRES • GARDEN NEEDS COMPLETE CLOSEOUT ENTIRE TOY STOCK BUY NOW...For Christmas! SAVE $1.49 Leaf Rakes 93c 39c Caulk Compound __21c $1.39 Window Shades __67c Ironing Board Pad 77c ALL SIZES NAILS 2 lbs _- ...27c 79c Storm Windows -__58c Gome In - But DO IT NOW - TIME IS VERY LIMITED! - SAVE NOW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 UVINGSTON COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 85 YEARS TAGK SEVEN St Patrick's News Notes The October Rosary Altar Society Meeting was opened with a prayer by Father McCann. President Lois Lucas gave an account of the Mother-Daughter Banquet which was held October 3. It was enjoyed by everyone who attended. This year's queen is Imogene Schmidt, who is the mother of nine children. A report of fhe new Annette Program was given by Mrs. Philip Nimmo. The Presidents of the Guilds were asked to attend a meeting to discuss further the Annette Program. It will be held Wednesday, October 20 at eight o'clock in the Shamrock Room. One of the projects for next year suggested by thePresident was to investigate the idea of Improving the Emerald Room. A committee of five women was appointed to meet with Father McCann to discuss this project. This committee consisted of Mrs. Francis Korb, Mrs. Dee Brown, M r s . _Ethel Tiefer, Mrs. Maybell Sell man and Mrs. Dolores Puny. A motion was made and seconded that the Rosary Altar Society sponser a Fifth Grade Brownie Scout Group. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by the St. Anne's Guild. The big day for the First Communicants w i ll soon be here. This Saturday, October 23, at 9 AM thev will receive Christ for the first time and will also have the privilege of receiving with their families. Everyone is welcome and no reservations are needed. A class of close to seventy children will be a record group for this parish. A wonderful way to welcome the feast of the Nativity this year is to start a Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help. If you start on Wednesday, October 20, you will finish two days before Christmas. The novena Is held every Wednesday at 5:30 PM and 7:30 PM with Holy Communion distributed before each service. The Action Is here!!! The Usher's Club will hold their dance this Saturday. The dance will start at 9 PM in the Shamrock Room. These men have put a great deal of work and enthusiasm * into this project. They are looking forward to an excellent turnout. "The Little Shamrocks", St. Patrick's first football team after many years, is a spunky little team. They looked promising against their first opponents who were bigger and far more experienced. We wish them many touchdowns!! Dally Mass Schedule to read 8 AM and 12:15 PM. Top Honors Won By Brighton Girl Peter Frick, x-ray technician supervisor at St. Joseph Hospital, AnnArbor, took the two top prizes among registered technicians for both his scientific paper and exhibit at the meeting of the Michigan Society of Radiological Technologists held' in Lansing. In the student competition, St. Joseph Hospital students Joan Herbst of Brighton; Cathy Parker, Marietta Eccleston andSandra Rouget took first prize in the scientific exhibits w&le third place In the same catagory went to Larry Skwor, Carol Mccalla, Cathy Kropf and Jerry McCellan. Joan, a graduate of Brighton High school is the daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Lyle Herbst. Kills Rattle r Robert Beitei of Wratmore Lake, who drives M-36 almost daily, is never surprised to Bee a rabbit scurry in front of his car, but test week he met real opposition. While driving near Buck Lake he spotted a big snake ready to cross the road. However it stopped and BO did he because the snake began to coil as though it resented his automobile. Bob got out of his car and the 4 footer began to rattle. Taking a tire tool he beheaded it. Brighton County MCHC Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, auxiliary room, McPherson Hospital. S t Patrick's Church First Holy Communion 9 a.m. Oct. 23. Parish Dance Oct. 23, Shamrock room; sponsored by Ushers Club. Recovery, Inc. 8 p.m. Oct. 21, First Presbyterian Church. Public Hearing, 8 p.m. Oct. 26, Brighton Township Hail. BONNIE KAYE Mr. and Mr.. Stuart E.Carpenter of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Kaye to William J. Gaf- CARPENTER fney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gaffney of Brighton. An April wedding is being planned. School Menu s BRIGHTON October 25, 1965 Monday — Sloppy-joe on bun, buttered waxed beans, chilled fruit, home-made sweet raisin rolls, milk. Tuesday — Italian spaghetti, combination salad, fruit jello, home-made butter rolls, milk. Wednesday — Breaded veal cutlet, whipped potatoes with butter topping, buttered carrots and peas, chilled peaches, whole wheat or white bread, milk. Thursday — Vegetable beef soup with crackers, ham salad saidwich, vegetable strips, apapplecrisp with cheese slice, milk. Friday (Halloween) — Black cats favorite (with tartar Goo), ghostly floating spuds, witches dagger green eyes, I-SCA REEEM, calcium brew, stuffy bread with gliding butter, Booo % > Gad M'ile Failte (one hundred thousand welcomes) tan HABERDASHERY HOWEIX October 25 through 19,1M B Monday—Ctefli con oaroe with crackers, tossed sated, butt, hot rolls and butter, milt, Tuesday — Roast beef and gravy, whipped potatoes, beet pickles, peach half, whole wheat muffin and butter, milk. Wednesday — Creamed chicken on biscuit, buttered pew, vegetable strips, fruit, milk. Thursday — Meat and vegetable pie, lettuce wedge and dressing, fruit jelfo, bread and butter, milk. Friday—Toasted cheese sandwich, cream of tomato soup, cabbage, pepper slaw, chocolate pudding, milk. from the SCOOKS. HARTLAND SCHOOL OCTOBER O * through 27 * Thursday — vegetable «oup, meat sandwich, cherry cobbler, milk. Friday—Lasagna wtth cheese, cole slaw, apple crisp, brea± butter, milk. i Monday—ChU wtth cracken, vegetable strips, apple sauce, bread & butter, milk. Tuesday—Grilled cheese sand-' wich, green beans, fruit, milk. Wednesday—chickne and white sauce, with baking powder Biscuit, buttered peas, purple plums bread, butter and mlk. Air Condition** Admissions: Adults, We; Children, 20c — ONE WEEK - STARTING Wed., Oct. 20th, thru Tues., Oct. 26th Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:W Moo. thru Sa t Open at 6:45 Start 7:00, 9:00 WHER E A MIGHT Y ADVENTUR E WAS BORN ! UNIVERSAL PRESENTS JAMES STEWART SHENANDOAH TECHNICOLOR DtJUG McCLURE GLENN CCWBfTT PATRICK WAYNE KATHARINE ROSS-ROSEMARY FOfiSYTH A Universa l Pictur e Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat, Oct. 27 • 28 • 29 - 3 * Open at 6:45 Start at 7:M, S:10 JBHIY LEWIS PLAYS 7 WACKY ROLES JEWE1S tumomtnum Around The Town By Dorcas A C 9-643 8 How wonderful that Bill Gall has a splendid new job with the Livonia Observers - Michigan's Largest Weekly Newspaper Group, 33050 Five Mile Rd., Livonia , Incorporating such p a p e rs as Plymouth, Farmlngton, Nankin Township, Redford Township and Garden City. We miss you, BUI, but wish you great success In your new Job. Mrs. Walter We gene r, formerly of W. Grand River and here from Florida, Is In St. Joe's hospital, Ann Arbor. She would appreciate cards from her friends. Mary Kock, Ruth Stpes and Julia Van Sickle had a wonderful Sunday at Frankenmuths' Zehnders. They suggest If any of us are planning on such an excursion that we go early, as the crowds are large, this being the "color season" of our beautiful State. The Senolr Citizens Group had a nice meeting Wednesday at the Methodist Church on Grand River. Their next meeting will be Oct. 27th at 12 noon in the Bank Building - pot luck. , Mrs. Mima Seger, 325 N. Second St. , has been ill and would appreciate cards from her friends, which are many. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gross of So. 3rd. St. , are building a permanent home In Cape Coral, Florida, and while we shall miss them, we congratulate them on ..their new home. I r e ne and Art Lindner, Brooked Lake, celebrated wedding anniversary by having dinner at Saratoga Farms and seeing "Sound of Music" in Detroit. Art Lindner is now working at Oakland Community College, Union Lake, Michigan, and is enjoulng his new position very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell are planning on occupying the Harry Wright residence on Washington while Mr. and Mrs. Wright are in Florida, and Brighton will enjoy having them in town. The Blood Bank will be at the First Methodist Church, 400 E. Grand River, Oct. 27th from 12 noon until 6 P.M. The American Legion Auxiliary will have charge of the canteen. Mrs. Ida Swltzer, E. Grand River, Is in St. Joseph's Hospital, room 314, and would en- Joy hearing from her friends. Get that Hallowe'en costume out and eet all ready for the Shindig St. Pal's is having at the Shamrock Room under the auspices of the St. Pat Ushers Club. Boy, Is it going to be fun. Remember - Saturday - October 23rd - 9 P.M . to 1 A.M. All the Goblins, Witches and What-Have-You will be there, so see that you are, tod. Margaret and Helen Siford, 317 W. Main St. , entertained the Mary Queen of Peace Guild of the St. Patrick's Church at a card party, the proceeds of which were for the Alter Society. Those present were Mary and HelenSiford, Frances Korb, Je sle Arnett, Louise Heuft, Rita Wllhelm, Phyllis Flrord, Loretta Nlmmo, Ruth Elliott, Lillian Gust In, Ellen Hopkins, Hattte Freshman, HelenBelser, Maybelle Sellman, Clara Slter, Helen Dlnkhaus, Emma Jean Schmitt and Dorcas Wai by. Many prizes were won and the refreshments were delicious, so much so every one was asking when the next party was to be. Mrs. Frank Brogan, 2nd and State, returned this week from St. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a successful eye operation. Frances Korb of Brighton and Margaret Smith of Hamburg attended a Joint meeting of the V.A.V.S. Volunteers held at Dearborn Veterans Hospital. MrA. Korb and Mrs. Smith are representatives for the Navy Mothers at Ann Arbor's Veterans Hospital. Inez Hamburg aftd Janice Holtschaw are in Washington because of the illness of Inez's daughter, J a n i ce Holtschaw, whom we are glad to report is much improved. CITY NEWS K is nice to report that the Brighton State Bank has donated five benches for the beautiflcation of the Mill Pond and for the enjoyment of all of us. Thanks very much. Donations for the Mill Pond plantings may be made to any KiwanLs member or dropped off at the City Hall. We need your help. Those organizations already having made contribut i o ns are t he f o l l o w i n g: Klwanis Club $500.0 0 Chamber of Commerce $110. 0 City of Brighton $500.0 0 Lions Club $200.0 0 More money is needed in order to put the plantings in - approximately $1000. Have you taken a good look at Sean Lavan's beautiful sign above his new store? If you have, I'll bet you don't know what it means. It is the Lavan Coat of Arms and of which they are very proud. It is a shield with gold background on which there are six red diamonds - and it says "Fortune Favors the Brave". The front and back of Sean's store is lovely and such a store deserves this beautiful sign and Us Coat of Arms. Congratulations Sean! The American Legion Auxiliary (#235 Jesse B. Cooley Post) met last Thursday as they meet the second Thursday of each month at the American Legion Hall on Flint. Road. The officers are Elva Singer. President; Helen Caldwell, 1st Vice President; Irene Lindner, 2nd Vice Prei-ldent; IdaBogart, Recording Secretary ; Ruth Spies, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Koch, Chaplain. The refreshments were In the Hallowe'en motif - cidar, doughnuts, candy, etc. George Buford and Bill Chenoweth were home over the week-end from Hillsdale College in time to enjoy all the Home Coming Activities - and all their friends were glad to have them. They both are enjoying Hillsdale, but admit there Is no place like home. Amen! Our very own Brighton Volunteer Department - second to none and of whom we are deeply proud - went to Farmington a week or so ago - and Fred Muller advises they came away with two awards - one for having the oldest truck and another for having made the longest trip. Hurrah for our Volunteers - they are the most as you will all admit! And speaking of winners - how about our football team defeating Holly, the beauty of our Queen, Court and Escorts - and above all - OUR BAND?? The intricate formations by our Band were wonderful - and I'm not prejudiced—not much! They couldn't be finer - Just ask Carl and Dorcas. Whether you be man or woman, you will never do anything in this world without courage. It is the greatest quality of mind next to honor. --Jame s L, Allen OES Installation Michigan Chapter No. 314, Order of the Eastern Star will hold a public Installation of officers Friday, October 29 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman, 739 Nelson, will be installed as Worthy Matron and Patron by her mother, Mrs. Eve Yardley of Island Lake, Past Matron of Michigan Chapter. Other installing past matrons are Mrs. May Forrest, chaplain; Mrs. Jea n Lanning, secretary; Mr>. Helene Van Conant, marshal; all of No. 314 and Mr.'. Ella Hagman, organist, Of Howell No. 372. DRIVE Telephon e Brighto n AC 7484 1 REMEMBER BRIGHTON BLOOD BANK OCT. 27th Firs t Methodis t Churc h 400 E. Gd. River SPORTING GOODS Wholesale ft Retail Shakcspear, Ga*d a Fibr e Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners , Arttf Wai l CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber 8m s SHAKESPEW ARCHERY Enlpmeal , Bows aid Arrows ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAN D RIVER AT I-M PHONE AC 9-4615 BRIGHTO N Stilt Chrl Senrke Whs Hlfh Prebc Michigan's c i v il service system applies the merit principal to more jobs than any other state, was the prali-e from a University ol Illinois political scientist. Thomas Page of the U of I reported on his study of "merit and patronage in state manpower systems", which specifically compared state civil service in Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan. He described the Michigan system as "highly autonomous, s t a b l e, and operating in relative political neutrality." "Probab.y no other state manpower system Is so comprehensively on a merit basis," he said In contrast, he pointed to wholesale exemptions of state jobs from civil service in Ohio and Illinois and political tampering wtth civil ervice jobs themselves. In Michigan provisional appointees in the civil service have averaged less than three per cent of the total work force during the past several years. Under the new constitution less than 120 of the State's 35,00 0 jobs will be exempt from civil service. FRIDAT.SATURDAY.SUNDA l OCTOBER2 2 23 24 Even if you sit there, not daring toope n your mout h YOU'LL BE SCREAMIN G FOR HE R TO ESCAPE ! mwms WILLIAM WYLER'Smm the collector TOOCC I T U * / U M U m U E t t t t I Screenpla y b> SME Y MANN and JOHN KOHN Band on tht to-selling novel by JOHN FOWUS / Music by MAURICE JARRE Produc t &rJUOKIHBE№№ d JOHN KOHN/ Directe d by WILLIAM WYUR/ ' ALSO fd fALSO f side of № you never exofefedt o see on the screen! WALK I new kind of i .«-slor y starring FOR SALE I - 3 Burner Coleman Stove .. . $10.0 0 I - Double Mantl e Lantern ... . 10.0 0 1 • Self Contained Spotlight... . 154) 0 2 - Sleeping Bags, single or double 2 - 4 " Air Mattresse s Duck Decoys $3.0 0 eaoh I-1,0001b . Winch 15.0 0 I - 35 ft. Log Chain I - Complete Set of Tree Climbers with Safet y Belt 25.0 0 About 20 0 ft. Rope and Pulley 20.0 0 I • 12 ga. Double Barrel Shotgun 50.0 0 I - 32 Wincheste r Rifle 60.0 0 I - A.M.C . Large Icebox, running good I - Set of Chain Falls I • Kodak 8 mm Projecto r 30 . I - Double Brill, Star Sandwich King with side French Fryer, 22 0 v. I • Star Steamr o I • Rita Black Angus Rotisserie ALL FOR $100.0 0 • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m, Sunday, Oct, 24t h - CORBINS CORNERS 6189 FondH Lake Dr. PAGE EIGHT UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 nOTICES LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell Michigan E»Ule of CHARLES M GRUBtH. D«c«u«d THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must rile written swum claims with thU Court, vend copy to Brian Lav*r of Brighton. Michigan. Court will near claims and Aetet mln« heirs ot D*cea*ed on December 14. 1965 at Ten A M at the Probate Court Publication in Brighton Argu> Court Rule Notice Dated: October 5. 1965 FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Pro bale Attorney: Martin J Lavan Brighton, Mich. Oct 13, 20. 27 UVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate of MILTON R. LAWSON. SJL. Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must (lie written sworn claim* with this Court, send copy to Milton R. Lawson. Jr., 924 W. Main of Brighton. Michigan. Court wUI hear claims and determine heirs of Deceased on December 14. 1965 at Ten A.M. at the Probate Court. Publication In Brighton Argus. Court Rule Notice Dated October 8. 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: Donald A. Moon Brighton. Mich. Oct. 13. 20. 27 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate or EMMA M BIEBER. Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Petition of Nellie A. Latgon praying administration of Estate be granted unto Hazen A Latson and that Heirs be determined will be heard November 2. 1965 at Ten A.M. »t the Probate Court. Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice Dated October 7. 1965 FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney VanWlnWe and VanWlnkle Howelt Mich. Oct. 13. 20. 27 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan e of ETHEL MAE LEDOU, * - k a ETHEL LEDOi;. Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Interested persons ' may appear November 2, 1965 at Ten AM at Probate Court to ghow cause why Ilene Tlmmons should not be licensed to sell intereit of estate In land* Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice Dated October 5, 1965 FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: ' Martin J. Lavan Brighton. Michigan Oct. 13. 20. 27 LIVINGSTON COT-NTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan ESTATE OF MARY DeWOLF. De • f*"<e<1. THE COt'RT ORDERS: Creditor* must file written sworn rlatrn* with this Court, send rnvy b> .T Walter DeWolf of Hamburg Michigan. Court will hear rlalms and determine heirs of Deceased on Dcremher 7, 1965 at Ten A.M. at the Pro- Court Publication In Brighton Court Rule Notice Sentember 28, 1965 FRANCIS E BARRON Judge nf Probate Attorney: VanWlnkle and VanWtnkle Howell. Michigan Oct. 6, 13. 20 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howfll. Michigan t-sirtir of MILLIE ELLIOTT ML, THE COIKT ORDERS: Inii-rvTiU-d persuns may appeal (htotxi 26, 1965 ut Ten A.M. at 1'ruijatc Court to show cause why (Jt-ijrtfe V. Dunn. Jr .ihould not be licensed to (sell* Interest of estate in i a n d hi l'ublj(.aUi>t\ in 1'lnc kr:i-y Dispatch, Cuurt Kuk" Notice. DttU'd St-plt-mber :«J 1965 FRANCIS E. BARKON Judge uf Prubate Oct. 6, 13, W LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan EsutU- of LYNN A. WATERBURY. J H c eutted THE COIRT ORDERS Petition of Jerry J Waterbury praying administration of Estate be granted unto Jerry J. Waterbury and that Heirs be determined will be heard Octoter 26, 1965 at Ten A.M. ut the Proljate Court Publication In Hrlghton Argus Court Hule Notice. Dati-ii; September 30, 1965 FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate A 5AM Breakfast The Brighton Junior firemen will have a pancake breakfast at 5 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 . tar hunters, ifte price |1.M a tor ail you can eat including coffee and sausage. It will be hekS in the basement of the Fke (ML y Shankland, HIIUT & McCornilck Kin Flrsl National Bldg. Ann Artx>r, Michigan Oct. 6. 13. 20 ARMLIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate oi GEORGE A. STRONG, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must file written iworn claims with this Court, send copy to Donald A. Armstrong, 167 Becker Dr. of Brighton. Michigan. Court will hear claims and determine heirs of Deceased on December 21. 1965 at Ten A.M. at the Probate Court. Publication In Brighton Argus. Court Rule Notice. Dated: October 14, 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: William D. McCrirle Brighton, Mich. Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3 {Circuit Court To Try BOY Car Thief The Livingston County Probate Court has waived Jurisdiction on a 16 year old escapee from the Whltmore Lake Boys Training school. According to the state police the youth , will be tried as an adult on a charge of unlawfully driving away an auto. The boy, Robert Morrison, is the youth who triggered an Investigation at t h e training school, when he stole a car belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Schultz o f Whitmore Lake. The Schultz1 s became irate when their car was stolen for the second time within two weeks. They wrote to Gov. Romney, and to Rep. Thomas Sharpe, and an investigation was started at the school, concerning the number of walk - aways and escapees. According to the State Police Morrison stole the Schultz car and took it to East Tawas, where he wrecked it and shot it full of holes. He is aiso accused of breaking into a church and two cottages before stealing a jeep. He was arrested in Flint in another stolen car. He will be tried in the Livingston county Circuit court. LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate OF LEEDA ELLIOTT, a-k-a LEETA ELLIOTT, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Petition of Ann Arbor Trust Company praying Its Final Account be allowed fees authorized and residue of said Estate assigned to persons entitled thereto will be heard November 9. 1965 at Ten A.M. at Probate Court Publcation in BRIGHTON ARGl'S Court Rule Notice. Daled: October 14. 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: Jack Becker Ann Arbor Trust Building Ann Arbor, Michigan Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate of REX JAMES BITTEN, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Petition of Ruth Bitten praying Instrument filed be admitted as Last Will of Deceased and administration granted Lyel Bitten and heirs bf determined, will be heard November 9. 1965 at Ten A.M. at Probate Court Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated: October 14, 1965 FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: John R. Brennan Brighton, Mich. Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3 Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AJI TO 10 P J t Phoot 29-9884 E. Gd, River • Bright* (SHWDWDJ FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES about our Charge Account with Option Terms Shlppy's Color Center Ml W. Grand River • Howell PhoaeMtTOO U4 W. Mali SC • Brightoo FREE INSTALLATION Pinckney OES Installs Officers Saturday night Chapter No. 145 of the Eastern Stars held open installation at the Masonic Hall in Pinckney with Dorothy Winslow being fcnstalled as Worthy Matron and Duke Waite as Worthy Patron. An estimated 200 people were present for the affair. Other officers installed were: Esther Hall, Associate Matron; Earl Murray, Associate Patron; Mildred Miller, Secretary; Hazel Poulson, Treasurer; Leota Reason, Conductress; Beverly Bowies, Associate Conductress; Eleanor Beughn, Chaplain; Bernioe Biafcer, Marshail; Eloyse Campbell, PM, PGO, Organist; Lucille WyUe, Adah; Eleanor Clough, Ruth; Wanda Morgan, Esther; Alma Chambers, Martha; Ila King, Eleota; Amanda De Barr, Warden; Otto Poulson, Sentinel; These were installed: Christian Flag, Bea Eberts and Order of the Eastern Star, Harold Eberts. The H.P. installed were Donne Purhman as Reader; Bemice Pardon as Conductress; Mae Koeppen as Adah; Ruth Ann Milan as Ruth; Frances Reason as Martha; Arlene Sidler as Esther; and Eunice Yost as Electa, Hostesses were Harriett Rahrig, PM, Eva Engquist, PM, Prompter, Norm Sprout, Chapter Advisor, and Genevie Henry, PM. Alia Meyers, PM was the installing officer . The assistant was Carmen Porter, P.M. Marshall was Alberta Close, P.M. Installing organist was Eloyse Campbell, P.G.O.who was also the soloist. Roberta Amburgey served as the installing Chaplain at the impressive ceremony, F R E E G I F T S YOUR CHOICE Teflon Cookwara ar WE CAN'T BEAT... TRY US! 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER • Folly Automatic. • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee Automatic Coffee Maker Both For BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY PUMPS - WELL SUPPLIES OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. PHONE AC M802 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PINCKNEY Club Corner Mildred tfUkovtty • I7I4M1 Guest speaker Sgt Robert Simple at Brighton State Pottoe will talk on Juvenile Dctiquency Thursday, Oct. 21; PTA. t t Elementary School, 8:00 pjn. Thursday, Oct 31, 'Tape t t Elementary Scbooi 7:80 pjn. Thursday, Oct 21, Ratdbow G^is Initiation NitBtxt at Masonic Hall, 7:30 p m Friday, Oct. 23, Pinckney versus Stocfcbridge at Stockbridge. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct 33, Sunday School Smorgasbord Dinner 5:00 p.m. until? Saturday. Oct.. 23, Boy Scout bike Uke from Ptockney to KMand Lake. Saturday, Oct 28, Kum Double 79 Club Harvest Holiday coofctoed ages leaf than 76. Hay ride starting at Moneys then bonfire cookuut at the Nash term. Saturday, Oct 23, Youth Rally atMAand Sunday, Oct 24, Teens in Training 5:30 Monday, Oct 29, Stockade Bays at Hiawatha. Beach Church 4:30 p.m. Monday, Oct 25, BetaUteo Boys tt Hfefwattn Beach Church, 6:30 pjn. Tuesday, Oct 28, Bible QUb at Mennoirifte Church, 12:00 noon Tuesday, Oct. 26, Kfaanis Ladies Night at Pilgrim Hall, 7:30 pan. Wednesday, Oct 27, Boy Starts meet at PBgrton Hall. 7:30 Vic Bttsydio is back as Scout Master now that he's home from service. Three new boys were admitted: Steve UBeMe, Brod La- BeHe, and Bob Rickey. Saturday, Oct. 30, Halloween Begging from 6:30 • 7:30. Program starts at 7:30 at High School Athletic Field. Thursday, Nov. ft-Ofa, Mfcbigan Sunday School Convection which is the Nations largest with over 100 work shops and exhibits at Temple Baptist Church in Detroit on Grand River. Bob Pierce, Ethel Barnet, Mel Johnson, Theodore Epp are speakers. Gate Raymond is m charge. • Also featuring Korean Orphans Choir The Peoples Church Sunday School Staff under the direction of Mervin Campbell wiM attend. Anyone interested is welcome. ; Sunday, Nov. 7. Rainbow Girls sponsoring a Pancake Brunch from 8:30 a.m. till 1:30 pjn. at Masonic Hall. Anti-Sub War USS YORKTOWN (CVS-10) (FHTNO — Seaman David E. Fapwortit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald P. Papworth of 1055 An trtiff Road, Fowiervriie, Mich., is participating in • U.S. First Fleet Training Exercise "Rag weed," wMe serving aboard the anti-submarine welfare support aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. The seven-day exercise, being conducted off the coast of South. involves 34 ehfea Annapoll* Appointment ANNAPOLIS, MD. ( F H T N Q - Midshipman First Class James D. Maynard, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere C. Maynard of 7077 Glen Circle, Gregory, Mich., has been named to the superintendent's list for the first semester at* the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. : To be selected for the Superintendent's List he had to have a B average with no individual grade tower than C in ncarimic subjects and an aptitude mark and conduct mark of B and a satisfactory status in physical education. "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK LOINS Full 7-Rib Portion lb. Loin End Portion Whole or Rib Half 59G lb "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK CHOPS 79: CENTER cuff cl b KING OF ROASTS "Super-Right" Standing RIB ROAST 4Hi & 5th Ribs c lb FIRST 5 RIBS 85 msr ggc |b 3 RIBS FFRREESSHH LLAAKKEE BP «%£ Perch Fillets .. u 5 9 FRESH LAKE MESSED Whitefish . . . . BACON SALE! ALLGOCD SLICED 1-LB. PKG. 692-LB. 1l W PKG. "Super-Right" Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! ALL PURPOSE Robin Hood Flour 5-LB. BAG 49 ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR Elbow Macaroni FRESH FLORIDA Orange Juice Vt -GAL BTL. FEATURE VALUE! lona Tomatoes . • l-LB. 12-OZ. CANS YELLOW CLING THOMPSON WHITE lona Peaches Seedless Grapes • . . l-LB. 13-OZ. CANS Red Delicious Apples 10 - * 59" Bananas 2 "* 25' Gaiden Yams 3 "s 35' A&P BRAND "A' Tomato Juice AAP FROZiM—HET WT. 10 OZ. Broccoli Spears... LAMBRICHT'S Cheese Cake 2 »«t 45C B. MILD Pinconning Cheese 69* u>59c VAMIl.UA 0 * CMOCOLATI ^ ^ „ Marvel Ice M i l k . . . . . » " L 3 9 * •- Off—VIOBTAftLI—HIT WT. 19^ OZ. Heinz Soup '-•' 4 4 ' Red Salmon '»- 89* SAVE 1««—JANE PARKER Cherry Pie 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 39* New Everyday Low Price! Eight O'Clock Coffee 1-Lb. Bag 69c JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SltOID Vienna Bread.... 1 JANI PARKER - N t t W f . 13-Oi. Loaf ^ J % Banana Loaf • • • . 2 ' ^ / T 1-LJ. 21 19 JANI PARKIR IAKI 'N' SIOVI fM Dinner Rolls •» " ASSORTED FLAVORS Popsicles Rinse Blue GIANT 3-LB. 10c OfF 7-OZ. LABEL PKG. 59* Bright Sail Bleach Content 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorfto) 43 PLASTIC JUG "lUPBR-lllOHT" FANCY Sliced Bacon ^5 **** THE GHAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, IMC Jjuper J^arkets A M I R K l 1 O I P I M O A B i l » 0 0 0 M I R ( H « « T I ' t ' i ' 6 S PrkM EHtctWt Throuflh Sot^ Oct. 2 3«h WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS State To Sd feet of land on the sooth aide of a private drive running oorth from Flint M , west of 1-86, $100. 16,880 square feet of land on the south side of 1*96 east of Van Winkle Ave., one-half mile north of the I-M and US 23 interchange, |75. 560 square feet of land on the south side of 1-96 east of Thomas Ave., 400 feet west of Old US-23 overpass, $10. . Seven and one-half acres of 1 land on the south side of 1-96 and north of Club Dr., $1,125. ..Three and one-half acres of land in a triangle bounded by Flint Rd., 1-96 and Club Dr., $1,300. . Five acres of land between the north line of 1-96 and (he service road, east of Club Drive, $135. A triangle containing 7,500 square feet of land on the north side of the service road and east of Club Drive, $25. . 19 acres of land between 1-96 and Grand River Ave., south of the 1-96 and Grand River interchange and about one mile north of Brigrton, $12,650. This item may be purchased on a land I contract. I 8,400 square feet of land on the east side of 1-96, sou* of Glasgow Drive, $25. Three and one-hatf acres of land on the west side of 1-96 north of Clara Jean Blvd. and east of Ethel Blvd., $400. 23 acres of landlocked land on the east side of 1-96 south of Hilton Rd. and adjoining the 196 and Grand River krter change area, $4,000. (More Information on Page B-3) E NINE Wotaion Hb Snag (Continued from page 1) boundaries. One of the biggest changes suggested concerns the Birkenstock school district, which is now a part of the Howeil school system. The Bkkenstock district juts out into the Brighton and Hartiand areas, with part of it less than a naif mite from the city of Brighton. However Brighton is not particularly interested in assuming the approximately 225 Birkenstock children into its already crowded school system. The pkm just submitted suggests splitting the district between Brighton and Hartland. Howell's superintendent, Donald Bath, emphasized that the plans were only preliminary and that before the December 31 deadline the plans would have to be discussed with each of the districts involved, and it could be entirely possible that no changes would be made at all. The changing of the boundaries is a highly complicated matter, and will work a little like the old horse trading game, because in order for the districts to maintain an economic balance, each will have to gain approximately as much as they give. An example of the complexity of the situation is the Birkenstock district. If they were traded to Brighton for example, they would remain obligated for the next 20 years for the Howeil high school, but would pay operating expenses to Brighton. The state has to OK all of the county's recommendations, and then the people of each district will vote on the boundary changes. Hunters' Camp OR Mobile Home Bargain Hunters * 1956 Harmac Marathon $1475. A Sharp 8 x 35 completely ready for Comfortable housekeeping * 1954 Kit $875 8 x 35 Instant housing for Fall season or a nice cottage. New Bargains Too! * Vagabond * Champion Marietta * Liberty * Magnolia * Pacemaker U.S. 16 Mobil Court & Sales 7500 GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON, AC 9-6675 Mrs. Colone Chairman of Fund Mrs. Jorn Colone has accepted chairmanship of the newly formed Pinckney Community Chest. Herbert Schenden will serve as secretary-treasurer of the fiveman board. Other members on the Chest are Don Swarthout, Don Gibson and Mre. Ralph Hall. The group hopes to enlarge to a nine-man group as soon as possible. Any citizen who would be willing to put his or her efforts into serving with the group should contact one of (he members. The Board decided that due to the late organization this year, there will not be a drive as such. They will contact the various clubs and church groups to solicit donations for the Chest. There will also be some money coming io them as the Pinckney share of the Hamburg- Putnam Chest that dissolved in the summer. Each community was entitled to naif the amount in the treasury. Persons who work outside Pinckney but live here are urged to ask that their employers return to this community at least a portion of their payroll deduction for united fund giving. The Chest will contribute to the Salvation Army, McPherson Home Care Clinic and local recreation. Other agencies in need of funds may apply for a share of the money the new Chest is able to accumulate without a drive this year. Some 400 hours of care in the immediate area of Pinckney were given by the Home Care clinic. The token charge of $5 (or less if -the patient cannot pay this much) per house call by a nurse from McPherson is all that is charged. The balance of the cost such a call must be paid for by donations such as Community Chest. The nurse, in addition to treating the patient, take? time to teach the relatives how to take care of the invalid or new baby. Many persons &i this area would give testimonial to the splendid are some member of their family has received ithrough this service, and, the Chest members feel that is a worthy agency to receive con- 'tributions from the community. Most people are well aware of the service the Salvation Army gives, and .the benefits area children received from the recreation program last summer are evident too. Certainly, in •spite of there being no official drive, the Chest Board will receive monies from many people who wish to take part in supporting such worthwhile agencies. My Neighbors "junior!! NEED A GOOD USED CAR? SEE SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, INC 301 E. GRAND RIVER 64 Plymouth Sport Fury $1895 Mr., hardtop, V-8, P.S., automatic Radio k heater — one owner 64 Rambler Hardtop _ - $1395 Mr., <r radio k heater, one owner 64 Chrysler Newport $2175 V-S, P.S., P.B., Automatic, R k H., one owner. 63 Chevrolet Impala $1745 V-8, 4-dr. Wagon HOWELL 546-4150 62 Chrysler Newport $1275 V-8, 4-dr, air cond., P.S., P.B., radio & heater — one owner. 62 Ford Galaxie $995 V-8, 4-dr., automatic, P.S., R k H, one owner 62 Plymouth Hardtop $1025 2-dr., Belvedere, V-8, 383 engine, P.S., automatic, R & H, one owner 61 Ford Galaxie $695 V-8, 4-dr., automatic, R k H, one owner. SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM $150 60 Ford 2-door 61 Plymouth V-8 wagon 60 Olds 88 4-door 60 Ford V-8 Convert. 59 Ford V-8, 4- door 58 Dodge V-8. 4-door NEW CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS, VALIANTS IN STOCK SEE Le€ Gordon Dick Slayton Phil Breslin WE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE When the frost u on the punkin, it's just the right time to put delectable Pumpkin Chiffon Pudding on the menu. The dessert is an airy pumpkin chiffon mixture, fragrant with spices, that is turned into a shell of graham cracker crumbs. Thanks to its content of unfavored gelatine, the pudding requires little cooking — only the few minute* needed to dissolve the gelatine. This fluffy dessert will top off a hearty cold-weather meal in rousing fashion. Pumpkin Chiffon Pudding 1 envelope unfavored Vi cup water gelatine 3 eggs, separated 3A cup firmly packed brown 1V4 cups canned pumpkin sugar, divided Y2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Va teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup milk Mix gelatine, x/% cup brown sugar, salt and gpices in saucepan. Stir in milk, water and egg yolks. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens slightly, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in pumpkin. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff; gradually beat in remaining Vi cup sugar^ Fold into gelatine mixture. Combine crumbs and melted butter; line 8-inch Bquare dish. Turn in pumpkin mixture. Chill until firm. Serve with whipped cream. YIELID: 9 servings. iy2 cups graham cracker crumbs cup melted butter or margarine Obituaries ALTON A. THOMAS Alton A. Thomas 44, of 130 W. Grand River Brighton,passed away Friday morning following a long illness. He was born October 13, 1921' ln'fTew York, N.Y., a son of Alton and Lillian MacDonaldThomas. On January 1, 1949 he was married to Pauline Brown in Brighton, who survives. Mr. Thomas was a veteran of WW #11 serving with the US Navy. Surviving In addition to his wife are two daughters, Kathline and Peggy Ann, three sons, Danny, Paul and Alton III, all at home, his mother Mrs. Lillian Thomas of Florida, two sisters, Mrs. Frank(Olive) Mc- Caffery of Taylor and Mrs. Lewis (Marie) Curtis of Fowlerville, a brother, Donald of California and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held at 3:00 PM, Monday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Brubaker officiating. Burial was In Greenwood Cemetery, Fowlerville. MRS. GLADYS M. SOOTSMA Mrs Gladys M. Sootsma oi 2890 South U.S. 23 Brighton, Twp. passed away at her home Monday morning. She was born In Syracuse N.Y. the daughter of Martin and Cora Shutts Taylor. In 1913 she was married to Edward Sootsma at Kalamazoo, coming to the Brighton area in 1946. Mr. Sootsma died In 1948. Mrs. Sootsma was a member of the Christian Science Church of Howeil, also a member of the O.E.S. Mich. Chapter #314 Brighton. Surviving are 2 daughters, Mrs. Elaine Black of Brighton, Mrs. Gretchen Kirshman of Feoton, a son, Robert Sootsma of Tuscon, Arizona. 7 Grandchildren, a sister Mrs. Maude Grettenberger of Imlay City, a brother Arthur Taylor of Ithaca, Mich. Funeral services were held 1:30 P.M. Wednesday from the Keehn Funeral Home, with Mrs. Barbara Toncray, officiating Interment, Brighton Hills Memorial Gardens. Blood Bank A group of Whitmore Laire area citizens has organized the community's first permanent Blood Club. The new civic organization will assume responsibility for arranging blood clinics and maintaining the Whitmore Lake quota in the area's Red Gross Blood Bank Mrs. Doris Goldey has been named the Blood Club's first chairman. Other officers are vice-chairman Henry Graames, secretary Mre. Eunice Lawrence, recruitkig chairman Mrs. Harriet Raynek, canteen chairman Mre. Dorothy Clague and service chairman Mrs. Delores M. Smith. Other members include Emetf Santure, John MoNamara, Mre. Walter Gregg and Mrs. Leota Buchanan. The Blood Club, next meeting will be Oct. 27 in the l*>rary of Whitmore Lake High School.. B5ST WAY TO GET THIM6S COMINfi VOUG. WAV ISTD GO AFTCRTHEM We're not sticking our neck out when we say you'll like our delivery service on concrete. Radio dispatched trucks for prompt service. D J GRAVEL <t / ,. ^ ^CONCRETE HOWf I L Stf-SlO The Very Best Deal Chryslers - Plymouths Valiants '65 and '66 Trade ins at Hie Big Corner Grand River at Middlebelt *99 Down Delivers THE BEST DEAL IN MICHIGAN DAMERON 29301 GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GE 6-7900 WMtmore Lake Thieves Hinted Sheriff's deputies are still hunt- Ing thieves who recently robbed two Whitmore Lake stores. Two gasoline tanks values at 924 were stolen from the rear of the Frederlckson Hardware Store In Whitmore Lake. The 20-pound tanks had been stored on a wooden platform outside the store. Burglars who forced their way into Loy's TV Service, 10 Jennings fled with almost $900 worth of merchandise. Items taken Included a $487 color television set, a$189 record player and a portable television set valued at $111. The Barbary ape is the only monkey found wild in Europe. 1A Your Old Car or *99 Down 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963 OLDS - F-85 STICK 1963 PONTIAC CONVERT. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR. 1963 G.M.C. PICK-UP Wide-track Trade-ins — All with. 1 yr. warranty Burroughs Pontiac Sales 2607 E. Grand River HoweD DRIVE AN OK DEAL TODAY ill Root Chevrolet CIEVY t-r-ranierWitN S1SH 1963 V-8, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC WWa. CHEVY 513S5 1962 9-PASSENGER WAGON, V-8, AUTOMATIC, R A H , WWs. POHTIAC $1095 1961 CATAUNA 2-DR. HARDTOP. P&, P.R, R ft H, AUTOMATIC, WW* CHEVY $1885 1964 IMP ALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, K ft H, P. S. A P. &, AUTOMATIC WWt. 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to tee our merchandise. CHEVROLET Phon* 474-0500 32M3 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: MomUy, Tuesday and Thurtdty, 9 turn, to 9 p.m. Wadnetdajr, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. All Prices Reduced on Used Cars 1964 CHEV Belair 6-passiger Station Wagoi V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO 1963 CHEV Biicayne 6-paseenger Station Wagoi V-8, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, SHARP 1962 GHEV Imnala 2-door Hardton V-8, P. GLIDE, P. STEER, P. BRAKE, LIKE NEW 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door Hardtop AUTOMATIC P. STEER., & BRAKE 1963 CHEV Belair 2-door V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALL 1963 CHEV II Nova 4-door Sodai 6 CYL. STANDARD, SHIFT, RADIO 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Statdard WagN 6 CYL. STANDARD, SHIFT RADIO. W. WALLS 1963 COBVAIR Monxa 2-door AUTOMATIC, 110 H.P. ENGINE, RADIO 1962 CHEV Belair 4-door 1969 CHEV 2-door Btoayie 6 CYL., P. GLIDE, RADIO 6 CYL. STANDARD, SHIFT 1963 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1966 YAMAHA AUTOMATIC, P. STEER & BRAKE, RADIO TRUCKS 1966 CHEV i/2 Toi FLEETSIDE BOX — DEMO 1964 CHEV 3/4 Toi 1961 CHEV y2 Toi 8-FT. BOX COLOR, RED I964 CHEV 1/2 Toi FLEETSIDE JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST SALESMEN 8-FT. BOX — LIKE NEW RUSS GEHRINGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEV ROLET M l E. Grand River Howell, I - IPAG E TE N LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FO R 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY , OCTOBE R 20, 1965 • •- WANT AD RATES CASH SATES U WORDS BONDfUM CHARGE fLN fc ptv w wi over 1$ worts. Secos d IBMIUI M 7SC first IS 4c caefc addlri—nl wont B e extra tor a BOX reply. ARGUS DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES MON. NOON — DISPATCH • MON.NOON 1 Ad-2 Papers-\ Rate Sail Tomorrow - with a Wart Ai Today! PHONES : ARGUS 229-950 9 - DISPATCH 229-950 9 Male Help Wanted DRILLER and driller's helper, i n t er wefls. Year wound work. jffl train. Opportunity for ad yntcemeut with growing busi- {•p . Apply in person. Sterling WDing Co., 6 8 6 W. Grand Rftcr, Brighton, Mich. tfx JMSHWASHER, 16 or 17 years 0*4 After school and weekends. tfx O P P O R T U N I T Y f or driver talesman. Nationally advertised •of t drink openings in the Detroit, Ann Arbor and Monroe areas. No experience needed. Call KE 7-7100, • to 5 ' 10-20x LICENSED PLUMBERS . Must retefck. $5.53& per hour. 58 per week. All over 40 hours week double time. Call 437- South Lyon. tfx JANITORS for Housekeeping dept Full time, many employee benefits. Must have own transportation and phone. Apply business office, McPhereon Community Health Center, Howeil. t-fx Male Help Wanted General machine shop work. l « 0 yeans old. Drilling, lathe, miH punch press, tapping and automatics. Puritan Machine Co. MM Ptaasaat Valley Rd. BRIGHTON tfx CAR WASHERS needed, full time. Howeil Car Wash, 2711 E. Grand River, Howeil. Apply is person. 10-27 x HEATING SERVICE or metal man. B & C Heating, 211 E. Grand River, Howeil. 54*4790. 10-27 x CUSTODIAN. Part time on school days only. Hartland high school cafeteria. Some lifting. Call 632-7486 . 10-27 x Progressive Die Leaders Bridgeport Mill Operators T ad Lathe Operator! - Mas t Be A-l - VICETE DI E AND ENGINEERING CO., INC. 4S241 Grand River Mich. 10-2 7 NEED 1140 PE R WEEK? Married man over 30. Must have high school education, good work record and car. No experience necessary as we train you. Guaranteed earnings while training. To arrange interview phone Detroit 3424778 days. Evenings FACTORY PRODUCTION WORKERS PmH&ps Products Co. Inc., Subgktiary of Phillips Petroleum Co., 7931 Grand Ave., Dexter, Mich, An equal opportunity emotoyer. 10-27 x WE ARE HIRIN G for expandin g auto program . We want men who understan d small stampin g presses. Die Setup Floo r Inspector s CaH AC 9-2051 or com e to Brighto n Tool and Die Co. , 735 N. Secon d Si, Brighto n 10-20 Female Help Wanted BABYSITTER, older woman preferred. 3 children, 6:30 to 4 p.m. Call 229-2334 after 4 p.m. t-f-x WAITRESSES WANTED Must be experienced Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f- x HELP WANTED Apprentice Instructor Experienced engine lathe and turret lathe operator' eapable of trainin g apprentices. Retiree acceptable. Full or part time. Ne w Hudson Corp. Ne w Hudson, Mich. tfx Female Help Wanted MATURE WOMAN for babysit ting and light housework. Call after 4:30 p.m. 229-4227 . 10-20X SECRETARY - Hartland Consolkkted Schools Superintendent's office. Typing and simple bookkeeping required. Shorthand desirable. Full time position. Call 632-7486 . 10-27 x HOUSEKEEPE R for elderly couple. Woman or man and wife. Clyde Shirtcliffe, 545 East Liberty St. , Milford, Mich. Phone 684-5425 . 10-27 p WAITRESSES, experienced preferred, or will train. 2296273. tfx EXPERIENCED typist - bookkeeper for one girl office in Pinckney. $75 to start. Quality Welding Corp. 878-3423 . 10-20 x Male or Female Help WE ARE NOW taking applications for male and female help. Pat's Paint and Assembly, 9857 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake. 449-2996 . 10-20 x WANTED AT ONCE. Dealer for Rawteigh business in N or W Livingston Co or Brighton. Real opportunity for worker. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC J 680 234, Freeport, 111. 10-20 p EXPERIENCED kitchen help, male or female. Waitresses and car hops. Hours available: mornings 7 a.m.—3 p.m., nights 3 p.m. — 10 p.m. Apply at Town and Country Restaurant, 8130 W. Grand River, Brighton. 11-lQx Wanted TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING , ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC S-2732 . tfx WILL TRADE 1963 Mercury stationwagon for mobile home 12 ft. wide. Will pay difference. George Almashy, AC 9-6303 . t f x WANTED: A ride to Ann Arbor for 2 working girts in the vicinity of Administration Building. Call 229-6621 . 10-20 p PeU and Animals GERMAN SHEPHERDS . Older dogs, good with children. Can be seen at 715 E. Grand River or call AC 9-9419. tfx POODLE PUPS , 4 litters. Pocket size to miniatures. Black, platinum silver and white. Sas* safrass line and others. Lots of champions in background. Call AC 7-6711 . 10-27 x 2 BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, 4% months old, partially trained. Bill Rader. 227-6260 . 10-27 x FOR SALE — Collie Pups, registered. Call 632-7274 . ll-3 x THOROUGHBRED female Brittany spaniel, 1 year old. $35. 229-4245 . 10-20 x Farm Items POTATOES: Cobbler and Sebago. $1.7 5 a field c r a t e . GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney. 10-20 x APPLES — Only Delicious and Red Spy left. $2 a bushel, 3 bushel for $5. Bring containers. Cider 75c gallon. GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney. 10-20 x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Cash Earl Garrels . Realto r 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard !*ke, №eh. KMpirt 8-2511 or .VtOSff FOR SALE New 3 bedroom house. Walk-in basement , on a woody, hilly one acre. Complet e privacy. 2 blocks from US-23 , Vi mile north of US- 16 and US-23 . A repossessed bargain at 110,000. $1,000 down, $100 a month including taxes and insurance . Fo r information call 229-6804 days. 546-0224 nights . 10-13 Farm Items "ROBBING PETER to pay Paul" is an unsound credit practice — call us for a debt consolidation setup. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St. , Howeil. 546-2840 . 10-20X I960 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton stake. Motor reconditioned. Priced a steal. Smith Ford Sales, Howeil Shopping Center. 546- 4670. 10-20X WHY PAY "Add-on" interest when you can get all your credit at simple interest. Call or cozne in arsd se e i>3. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St. , Howeil. 546-2840 . 10-20 x Miscellaneous For Sale HEY, Boys, Look: No w you can defer all interest and payments on new and used tractors and off season equipment until April, 1965 or month of use. Se e us for the best deal around. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141 . 10-20X Situations Wanted BABYSITTING or chiid care. In fants or preschoolers. In my home. Hour, day or week. Will also do ironing. Woodland Lake area. 229-4592 . U-lOx RECENT RETIREE looking for part time work, Sales experience. 229-6671 . 10-27 p CHILD CARE in my home by experienced mother. 229-6902 . 10-20x Notice I WILL NOT B E responsible for any bills contracted by my wile, Nancy, after this date. Frank M. Misfcoviftch 10-27X Miscellaneous For Rent AIR COMPRESSO R for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howeil 546-2620 . t-f- x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr, day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. lix Miscellaneous For Sale OUTBOARD motors winter storage. Rental and service. Jessen's, 8160 W. Grand River, Brighton. 229-6548 . :0-20z TRACTORS and Implen ents (Ford and Gardens). Used. We buy and sell. 229-7083 . tfx FLUSH 32 kich door, frame, storm, hinges, 3 lock sets, like new |25kRiding Reo lawnmower $40. 19o2 very good Tempest $650. 23 inch blond TV $50. Cuno water filter $10. 4476 Shangrila, Lakeland. AC 7-5264. 10-20 x DINETTE TABLE, like new, with or without 4 chairs, Gas dryer. Rotary mower $20. Box springs and Serta mattress. Modernistic nylon davenport. Metal wardrobe. All in excellent condition. 229-7984 . 10-20X FORD front mount blade. 227- 3644. Call after 6:30 p.m. 10-27 X 1959 FORD Tudor, automatic, radio, heater. Only $195. Smith Ford Sales, Howeil Shopping Center. 5464670. 10-20 x Card of Thanks I WISH to thank all who were so mindful of my needs during my stay in the hospital and since returning home, to Dr. Omel and the nurses for their care, to Father McCarm and Farther White and others for their calls, cards and beautiful flowers. May you all have friends when you need them. God bless you all. Margaret Gerecke RUGS A MESS ? Clean for leas with — Blue Lustre! Rent electric rhampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 10-20X QUALITY evergreens «od nursery stock. Specialty Colorado Blue Spruce and Birch. Bring shovels and containers. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. { t-f- x j ^ ^__ ! CORD WOOD, mostly wttd cherry. Free delivery within 10 mile radius. English Nursery, 10040 E. Grand River. 227-4171 . tfx AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2 ^ miles south of South Lyon. t-f- x 65 HONDA, 300 cc. Loaded. Helmet and rain cover. 227-7876 . 10-20 p MAN'S winter overcoat, size 40- 12. 2 suits. AC 7-7375 . 10-27X MOTORCYCLE, 7& hp, 2,200 miles. Excellent condition. Reasonable. AC 9-7032 . 10-20X 2 REMINGTON rifles, bolt action, 30-06 and 300, 4 power scopes. $95 each. 632-7545 . 10-20X McINTOSH , Delicious, Jonathan, Golden Delicious and Spy apples. Bargains in utility grades. Also honey and butternut squash. Fresh apple cider. Warren's Orchards, 3866 McCteme. its Rd., Vi mile west off old US 23. t-f-x MONUMENT S AND MARKERS See Wiliiamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., HoweU. 546-4438. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x A L U M A C R A F T a nd Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Howeil. Dial 546-3774. t-f-x APPLES IN STORAGE many varieties of cooking and eating apples. Juicy Delicious, crispy Jonathon, Mclntosh, Cortknd and Winesaps. Clore's Orchard, 9912 E. Grand River, Vi mile east of Brighton. 12-29p EVERGREENS - $2 to 13. Dig your choice. Log Cabin Nursery. Turn off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd., go % mile to Evergreen Rd. tfx TRAVEL trailer, 17 ft., self contained. Excellent condition. 229- 9210.' tfx McINTOSH , Delicious, Jonathan, and Spy apples. Mclntosh windfalls $1.35 a bushel. Also honey. Fresh apple cider. Warren's Orchards, 8866 McClements Rd., & mile west off old V.S. 23. t4- x DININ G ROOM SET, kitchen set stoves, refrigerators, bumper pool, crib, 2 hunting suits (large and medium). 2294810. t-f-x ODDS and Ends Sale: Wood storms and screens, antique settee, cots and mattress, fireplace screen, dishes, other items. Saturday and Sunday, October 23 and 24, 10 a m — 5 p.m. 124 N Thiid St; 229- 436. 10-20y APPLES — You pick. $1 per bushel. Mclntosh, Delicious, Jonathan, Spy, Wagner, King. See Elmer Boice, 3970 Van Amberg Rd. and Buno Rd. Phone AC 9-2325 . 10-20x HOSTESSE S like Sandra Toy Parties, Give one and reecive beautiful gifts or your toys free. Apply now. Call collect 1-422- 4184. 10-20x C E R T I F I E D TREE REMOVIN G OUTTMB — FRE E ESTIMATE S SOUT H LYON 437-1342 11-10 Eldrtd ft Soil Track ft Tractor Sendee SEPTI C TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING , EXCAVATING , G1AIHNG TRUCKING , SAND , STONE , TOP SOIL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 Miscellaneous For Sale ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Walkie-Talkies. Model TC90 Philmore, $35. HelMcrafter CB- 6, U2.50 . AC 9-7889 . 10-20x Business Services WHIRLPOOL and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service. 548-042 0 Bob Zizka. t-f- x FOR.SALE — Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b le Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551 . t-f- x ASPHALT PAVING — We specialize in driveways and parking lots. Quality work. For free estimate, call D & H Asphalt Paving. 227-3301 . t-f-x WALL WASHING, window washing and painting. Free estimate. Call 227-4422 . 10-20 x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS , UN - CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks 1 ^ to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50 . ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweU, 5&% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. , Howeil, Phone 546-2840 . t-f- x BRING IN your motors and have them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. W I L S O N ' S MID - STATE MARINE INC., 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 546-0740 . t-f- x SEPTIC tanks installed. Buildozing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieldstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-8297. t-f- x »DOF PROBLEMS — Call Ne w Hadsen Roofing specializing in built-in roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening, 437-2068 . t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded alumumim storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551 . t-f- x WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolfeon Hardware, H I W. Main St . AC 7-7531 . t-f- x CARPET, furniture and wall c l e a n i n g by Servicemaster Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, HoweU Dial 5464560. t-f- x CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523 . 503 N. LeRoy St. , Fenton, Mich. t-f-x Real Estate 10 ACRE wooded parcels near GM Proving Grounds. Wooded and rolling. Owner. Milford 684- 4571. 10-2Op 2 BEDROOM HOME. Access to Lake Chemung. Private drive. Easy terms. Call Roger,546- 4614. 10-20p NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT — Full price $2,595 , with $259 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US-2 7 (1-75 ) Freeway at Harrison-Gladwin exit. At stop sign, turn left one block to our office. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, HARRISON. Open seven days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce). 10-27x Wanted to Rent BUILDIN G or garage for storage and etc. In or near Brighton. Call Ferich Construction and Utility Co. 229-6826 . 10-20p For Rent Woman' s Work SMALL cottages for rent. $65 per month furnished including utilities. Adults only. Academy Rd., Brighton. Call evenings Detroit, DUnkirk 1-6080 . t-f- x Hungry Dino •»;<. ! 2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Couple preferred. $65 a month. AC 7-6981 . 10-2OX 2 BEDROOM apartment, sublease or lease. Le Mawon Blanc Apts. No. 3. 909 E. Grand River, Brighton after 6 p.m. 10-20 x ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat furnished. Adult couples only. N o pets. Shown by appointment. AC 9-6611 . t-f- x Household For Sale HOTPOIN T electric pushbutton range. Excellent condition. $75. AC 9-6734 . 10-20X NORGE gas range, used one month, $30. 53305 Grand River, near Ne w Hudson. 437-7833 . 10-20 x WALTZ thru washday with a new Kelvinator automatic washer with dryer to match. Specially priced at Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141 . 10-27 x KENMORE electric clothes dryer. AC 7-7032 . 10-27 x Used Cars A woman's work is never done particularly if she thinks she must still hand-wash her best woolens. Fact is, there is now ar special HiO process which makes all-wool and wool-blend fabrics automatic machine-washable. The technique was perfected by J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. and applied to a wide range of textiles including an 85<7<- wool-15 7c nylon fabric known as Stevens Waterville — used in the young lady's blouson sailor-jac and pleated skirt, by Catalina, and her companion's Eton suit, by Elegant Heir. Both garments available at retail in time for back-to-school fall '65. SHOP AND MAIL EARLY U O t CHRISTMAS STAMP 62 BUICK LeSabre 4 door HT. PB. PS . Excellent condition. $1450. 229-6630 . t-f- x '59 MERCURY 4-dr., PS , PB , W.W. Best offer over $200., AC 9-9222 . tfx 1965 CADILLAC. Air conditioned, all power. In excellent condition. Howeil 546-0687 . t-f- x I960 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton stake. Motor reconditioned. Priced a steal. Smith Ford Sales, HoweU Shopping Center. 546-4670 . 10-20X 1964 FORD convertible Galaxie XL 500. $50 and take over payments. 3988 Ben Hur Drive. AC 71339. 10-20 x 1960 RAMBLER American. Radio and heater, good running condition, $250. AC 74951. 10-20X 1964 TRIUMP H Spitfire converable, $1500. Cadi after 5:30 pm. AC 7-5023 . 10-20X 1957 MERCURY Monterey. All power. $50. 632-7156 . 10-20 x 1959 FORD Tudor, automatic, radio, heater. Only $195. Smith Ford Sales, Howel Shopping Center. 5464670. 10-20 x 10 4 W. Moi n - Brighton , MTcW. ACodamy 9-705 5 I RENTED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Compar e with any heatin g plan t 5 roo m electri c furnac e • $150 Installatio n time : one hou r Efficient , economical , quiet Tberm-O-Uto r Low Cost Electrica l Furnac e Manufacture d by Accurat e Productio n Machinin g 4951 Fishe r Rd., HoweU 546-2458 10-20 Machin e Rebuilder s MUS T BE JOURNEYMAN OR EQUIVALENT Steady work, excellent fringe benefits. Required about November 15th. 1965 upon Company move to new plant in Farmington Township Apply now FUTURMILL, INC. 19720 West Eight Mile Road Southfield, Michigan New York, N . Y. - Distorted camera angle here looks like a shot out of science fiction. Tyrannosaurus Rex at Sinclair Dinoland at the World's Fair threatens to devour the tower of the New York Stat e Pavilion. Actually the dinosaur is only four stories high while the tower (22 6 feet) soars above it. Dinoland houses the world's largest exhibit of dinosaur reproductions. Their live ancestors roamed the earth 100,000,00 0 years ago. We Specialize In Expert Locksmithing •SAFE S •LOCK S •KEY S • DOOR CLOSERS Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. Phone 87-7I M 11748 Ptnebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NE W AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington SILVER STAR AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. SI I'M pjn. Truckload — New household items for men, women, chiidren. 59M Green Bd. MttCM (3 mi. east of US-23 , Clyde Rd. exit, between Clyde and Allen Rds.) TAsind your Head bbyy SSyyllvviiaa Sehatft r CONSULTANT TO FASHION TRESS INC . E v e r y - where you o t h e s e ays, you hear "wigs and w i gl e t s , " "demi-wigs and w i ggery wardrobes" . . . "postiches, switches and curls"..."topknots and tendrils" . . . "braids and buns"... No, the beauty world haan't gone mad. You might just say it has hairpieces on the brain! These terms are all names for this newest of fashion sensations. The styles and types of hairpieces now available are virtually endless. Whereas until recently wigs far outnumbered hairpieces, the popularity of the latter has increased to such a degree that they now account for 40% to the full wigs' 60%. A major factor in hairpieces' appeal is their versatility. Styles vary from the ultrasophisticated to the very simple. Take a basic piece like a bun for example. During the day, a career girl with short hair looks smart with a bun pinned at the nape of her neck. For evening, the bun is transferred high on her crown and jewelry is added for a striking high fashion effect. No great skill is required to create such a hairdo. A little practice and anyone can do elaborate styling. The possibilities are unlimited. Hairpieces are fun. They brin,g out the imagination of their wearers. Some gals may twine their own hair through them; others use them as a filler and cover them completely with their own hair. Some women like to add bows, flowers, anything that strikes their fancy. Hairpieces come in a wide variety of styles — braids, buns, ponytails, chignons, French knots, cones, even tiny streaks. Many women build a wardrobe of Fashion Tress hairpieces just as they would any other fashion accessory. They add to their wiglet wardrobe as they can afford them. Some women wear two or three at one time. A combination of a simple French knot hairpiece and a crown of the popular big Paris curls makes a dazzling coiffeur for evening wear. Another reason for the vast number of women using hairpieces is their comparatively small expense. There is a Fashion Tress hairpiece priced within the range of almost everyone. ^~ Hairpieces were made to t r a v el and a record number of fashionm i n d ed women are i n c l u d i ng W> t h e m i n ptheir vaca- I tion plans *\ this year. In the space of an hour, hairpieces are taking women from a dip in the pool to a poolside cocktail party looking like she'd spent the afternoon in the beauty parlor. But wherever women are — whether on vacation or just around the neighborhood, they want to look their best. Because of their versatility and convenience hairpieces and wigs are enabling women of every type and mood to add new dimensions to their fashion personalities. Condensation Is Less of a Sweat If Walls Breathe Ever notice how a glass containing a cold drink "sweats" on a warm day? The moisture outside the glass is formed by condensation, caused when warm, humid air hits the cold surface. The same thing happens in your house on cold days. When condensation forms inside a window pane, you can see and feel it. When moisture forms and is trapped inside your walls, however, it can be neither seen nor touched — but it can do plenty of damage. For this reason, manufacturers of house siding have developed ways to allow moisture to escape. Mineral fiber siding, for example, is prefinished with an acrylic plastic color coating which, unlike many paints, "breathes" to let moisture out. The mineral fiber material itself has the same "breather" quality, so that moisture is not allowed to build up. October 28, 1886-Bartholdi's statue of "Liberty Enlightening the World," on Bedloe's Islimd in New York harbor, was dedicated. •<'! ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE ELEVEN "( 1A EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Baft H«mcs "For Peafia Who CknT B? Harold Oltar 9817 K. Grand R i m - Ptoae 22T-1021 : 221-S482 * 22S-U32 • 54M§85 • 437-7835 Brighton, LAKE OF THE PINES: NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with all built-ins & fireplace, paneled family room, full walk-out basemertf, wooded tot, badcony, restricted neighborhood. Terms. BRIGHTON: APARTMENT HOUSE: 3 apts., some furnishings, corner property, good location, close to downtown Brighton. Owner out of state, will sacrifice. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE: 13 Acres, close to 1-75 - 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, beautifully decorated, electric baseboard heat, 2& car garage, heated workshop, carpeting, alum, storms & screens, tiled bath, red bam, lake. Terms. BUILDING SITE: 4% Acres • dose to Brighton, blacktop road; rolling & wooded. Full price $2800. NEW HUDSON: COMMERCIAL BLOG. 30x40 - 2 acres land, Grand River frontage, oil heat, % mile south of 1-96, excellent location. $15.- 500. Terms. LAKE OY~THE PINES: GEORGIAN COLONIAL - 5 bedrooms, 30 ft. country kitchen witm adl built-ins, wardrobe closets, 2Vx ceramic tiled baths, full walk-out basement, 2 car garage, fireplace, ravine lot with large trees. Terms. COUNTRY: 11 Acres, live stream, 30x60 pole bam with 10 box stalls & exercise ring, 2 bedroom home, liv. room with fireplace, paneled interior, oil H. A. heat. Terms. COUNTRY: 2'/2 Acres, 4 bedroom home, large kitchen & liv. room, tiled bath, enclosed back porch, H.A. heat, beautifully decorated, close to 1-96. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: Brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic tiled baths, large liv. room & family room, kitchen complete with all built-ins, ravine lot, excellent neighborhood, walkout basement, 5 doorwalls, A REAL BKALfTY. Terms. r NEW HUDSON: VACANT - 11 acres fully wooded, excellent location, close to 1-96. B5 E E 5 E uailllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMMMaiMMlllllllUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllUllllllUlU DONALD HENKELMAN CO. Homes In Every Price Range LAKE PROPERTY LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom home - direct easement to the beach, economical to heat, cozy little home for a small family. 3 BEDROOM HONE, 1 bath, fenced in yard, plenty of trees, central location. $0 down, $350.00 closmg cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area • living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped, Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA AN OLD FRENCH MARQUEE cut stone mansion, 4 large bedrooms, lft baths, huge recreation room with a gracious veranda glassed porch overlooking beautiful Winans Lake, an old English living room with an Italian marble based fireplace with a cut stone mantel, a dining room with enough room to seat 12, steam heat and air conditioning and a 2 car garage. YOU MUST BE QUALIFIED BEFORE WE SHOW THIS GRACEFUL HOME BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, get in the gala social life at Winans Lake. You are qualified for the Lakeland Golf Club and for further entreatment for quiet living in this hilly wooded countryside lake, no boats with motors allowed. ABOUT 300 FT. FRONTAGE on private lake, ^ mile from Howell city limits, an exceptionally beautiful 3 bedroom home with plaster and wood paneling throughout. Large living room and dining area. Kitchen with built-ins, birch cabinets, Vfa baths, large finished breezeway and attached garage, full basement with recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. Price $23,320 with reasonable down payment. NEAT HOME on Ore Lake, frame, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, dinette and big kitchen, school bus route. $11,500. 4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS with beautiful decor, 3 baths, full basement, large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, fenced in swimming pool, on four beautrful landscaped lots. This home was built for people who want home of discriminating taste. See it today. Only $3000 down, FHA financing available, payments to suit. HOWELL HOMES REAL VALUE in almost new home, 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with buih-kns in kitchen, large living room, dining space, nylon carpet, attached garage, small building for pets. Lot 110 x 220. Price $16,000! FHA available. BRAND NEW RANCH HOME on large lot, 3 spacious bedrooms with bi-fold closet doors, cerimic tile bath with colored fixtures and built-in 'anity. Linen closets, large living room, dining irea with sliding patio doors. Well planned kitchn with latest built-ins. Wet plaster, select oak floors throughout the house, attached 2 car garage. $l«,900. FHA available. BRIGHTON AREA ALL VETERANS who have served their country 90 days or more between 1940 and 1965 can purchase homes under FHA up to $15,000 with $0 down payment and $200 closing costs. :k Tri-level at- Beautiful Pri- •p. A real buy MIUFOR LOVELY 3 NEW BEDRfOM B tached 2 & f K ^ vate lake. Tj at $20,000. BEAUTIFUL 3BEDROOM, brick front home in village of Milford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus closing costs. 6135 ALDINE—3 bedrooms, paneled living room, large kitchen, utility room, 12x24 garage, alum. sided, sidewalks, paved and lighted streets. F.H.A. terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing cost. 2 BEDROOM HOME. To be completed. $5,500. F. H. A. terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing costs. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 1 car garage, 12 x 15 master bedroom, fenced yard. $12,950. $0 down. FHA financing. $77 00 mo. FHA terms to Vets. $0 down, approx $200 closing costs. 3 BEDROOM, one bath home1, central air conditioning, 1 car garage, fenced yard. $0 down, $85.00 per month. You must see it to belit>ve it. FHA'terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing costs. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, carport, good size lot, fenced in, $11,000. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. FHA terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing cost. 2 BEDROOM HOME • $9,000.00, Central Brighton area. $0 down. $350.00 closing costs. $69.50 per month includes everything. FHA terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing costs. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 12x24 garage, master bedroom 12x14, storm windows, good size lot. Sidewalks, close to shopping, schools and churches. $0 down, $290 closmg cost. FHA terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing costs. KISSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing available. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. Approx. $69.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. FHA terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing costs. BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM brick home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing available. FHA terms for Vets. $0 down, approx. $200 closing costs. COUNTRY LIVING ONE BEDROOM HOME on hillside with gorgeous fireplace in living room, Walk-out basement to the breathtaking flowing Huron River. Lot 50 x 250 ft. Magnificent countryside scenery. A steal at $10,600. with $2,000 down. NEAT ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home, garage, basement, fireplace, large lot, close to country store and beautiful surroundings, Priced at only $17,000 with only $600.00 down. FHA available. SEE THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME with 11 rolling acres, two owners, old American country home, elegant fireplace that reminds you of comfort and hospitality. King size walk-in closets, bathroom with sparkling ceramic tile matches soft white porcelain fixtures. Big breezy capturing windows in these corner bedrooms. Perfect setting for entertaining with graciousness in the dining room. A vestibule that gives you a cheerful greeting to the visitors. Huge 4 car garage with tool shed and storehouse. Huge country pw*ch overlooking landscaped yard. $2500.00 down. FHA financing available. COUNTRY LIVING GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot in low tax area • fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway • 2 ^ car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. FARMS & VACANT 180 AIR age on 25 ACR 297 A duction. luding 10 ds. $1 ivate lake. Front- Jrighton. J, near Cohootah - beef pro- 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS U COMPLETE Small Closing Cost. Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a 5VA% 30 Year Contract. 3 Bedroom 1 bath homes $69.50 a month including everything. 79 ACRES - $500 ail acre, near Howell. 40 ACRES - $600 an acre, near Howell. 62 ACRES - $22,000, near Fowlerville. 3,000 dn., $50. mo. 157 ACRES - $350 an acre, near Kowierville. House and farm buildings. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 80 acres with large 5 bedroom home. Half mile frontage on two roads. See this land by joining our Sunday tours. Phone our office for appointment. 90 ACRES • $1,000 an acre, in Hamburg. 14.6 ACRES with river centering property - $7500, in Brighton. 90 ACRES between Brighton & Howell. Excellent Grand Rrver frontage. $650.00 per acre. MUCK 30 ACRES, well drained and productive. H mile frontage on blacktop road. Good for sod farm. Price $11,000. 209 ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. ^ 50 ACRES near HowoU, goo&leer hunting. In heart oM^rr&wel^Ml«| ara^%arm has apple, conditional^" Wm. Outbuildings need repair. $17,000. Good terms. TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,200. CITY OF HOWELL — Vacant lot 100 x 100. Sewer and water. Near new Recreation Center and South West School. This 10,000 sq. ft. lot for quick sale, $3,000. TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,200. country - close to Brighton - priced to sell. 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available. $500 each. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' z 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. INVESTORS PROPERTY 243 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $200,000 with long range financing program. BUSINESS ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS BEAUTY PARLOR, downtown Brighton, 6 dryers, manicure tables, desk, 3 stations, display case. Gas heat. Showing good income. Moderate price. Low down payment. Terms. Commercial Property: AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 21 acres m CHy of Brighton at $350 per acre. Terms. 194' x 150' LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,750. Could be zoned commercial. 20 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commardaL Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell — 98,000. Terms. We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.I BRIGHTON - 133 W. Grand River Across from the Canopy FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 DETROIT - KE 84422 227 1811 . After 9 p.m. Call South Lyon GE 7-9128, HoweU 546-3705, 546-1069 30768 Grand River 20356 Grand K m 5 Enlarge Kitchen This Easy Way The easiest way to "en-1 large" your kitchen Ls with an automatic dishwasher. A portable dishwasher can solve two of the biggest problems found in small kitchens —undersized sinks and limited counter space. Automatic dishwashers that can be rolled up to the sink when needed — and rolled out of the way when not in use — can handle large loads of tableware that couldn't possibly fit In a small sink. Loading dirty dishes right In the dishwasher keeps counters clear and cuts down the clutter that makes a small kitchen look even smaller. W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF 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 TOUR MONEY OUT Of THE CONTRACT CALI ALMeKAY. Howell 646-3810 IN CITY OF BRIGHTON, very comfortable home, two bedrooms, kitchen, Irving room, full bath, enclosed porch. Wall to wall carpeting, alum, storms & screens, 1% car garage, F.H.A available Sell til,000 completely furnished, $10,500 unfurnished Owners leaving city. LAKE FRONT OLDER HOME at Lake Chemung - 3 bed rooms, kitchen, living room, wrth natural fireplace, gcrage, 80 ft. water front, home needs work. $10,000. Teems. CITY OF BRIGHTON: 4 BEDROOM HOME, located dose to shopping and school, 1V$ baths, large dining room aod kitchen, Irving room, Weal for large family, priced to sell. $15,500. FHA & (H availalbte. 4 BEDROOM QUAD LEVEL, extra terse lot, close to shopping and school, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, walk out family room with fireplace, built-ins in kitchen, dining area, only two years old. $27,500. FHA available. ISLAND LAKE 2 BEDROOM SUMMER COTTAGE, furnished, a good off season buy - $4,000. Must be seen to appreciate. $750.00 down. JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS: 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement, breezewmy, 2 oar attached garage, etftra large lot, price reduced for quick sale. $19,500. Terms arranged. VACANT ACRES: 5 AND II ACRE restricted buikUng sites, slightly rolling. Blacktop road, close to 1-96 interchange, Brighton school diatrifct, 20% down, excellent terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 0947 E. Grand River Brighton - AC 7-3101 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY IRC. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # IUILD1M* BRIGHTON - 102 E. Grand River PHONE 313-227-1131 HOWELL - 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313.fl7«-3!7T HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 31JWW4-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 OPEN HOUSE LAKEFRONT ON WALLACE LAKE • ranch home . walkout basement - sealed glass windows - 2 car garage • IXL cabinets - 3 BR ranch - famiry room - balcony off dining room overlooking lake. From intersection of US-16 & Old US-23 go north on old US-23 soven miles ami look for sign directing you to Pleasant Valley Estates MODEL OPEN from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m on Saturday it Sunday, October 23 & 24, any time by appointment. CITY HOWELL . vacant lot • 80" x 110' - City. 1800. VC 2229. MTLFORD • 3 BR brick • full basement • ceramic bath - fenced back yard - take over G.I. Mortgage *t 4V&7r. OC 2222 HOWELL - 2 BR HOME • 2 car garage • 12' x 16' Irving roam, carpeted - storms and screens - 66* x 210' lot. $11,900. Terms. H 2247. COUNTRY HOWELL AREA • 3 BR tri-levCl - 100x396' - canal frontage on Howell Lake . family room • basement • attached garage • \XA baths • aflum. siding. $17,500. Terms. CO 2186. BRIGHTON AREA • 2 BR 1% story home - ak«n. siding • 11 x 18 family room - 22 x 22 shop area - scenfc lot. $10,500. CO 2338. HURON RIVERFRONT YEAR AROUND HOME • 4 BR's - separate ddning room with sliding glass door to patio • 1V6 baths - small apt. or rooms for elderly family member • drapes - 2 stoves and small refrigerator included -100' river frontage. $28,450. Terms. CO 2276. FOWLERVILLE AREA - 5 BR house • alum, riding • carport - large kitchen and dimng area - stream. $8,000. Terms. CO 2173 LAKE DUCK LAKE - 2 BR year around home • 11 x 20 Irving room with closet • full basement • new gm furnace - large kitchen • 2 lots - fruit trees, grape arbor & berry bushes. $16,000. LHP 2338 LAKE SHANNON . 3 BR ranch with attached 2 car garage • glass waH facing take - family room • \Vi baths • balcony on late side • prtta • Rec. room wrth bar - studio type cerlings. $27 • 500. LH 289. PJNCKNEY AREA • 2 Canal front lots leading to Portage Ldce • good building site • next to main road. $8,500 1 TOO down. VL 2330. PTNCKNEY AREA - large shell - wtrtteriwd - 50 x 135* lot. $4,800 Terms. LH 2321. CLARK LAKE . 3 BR lakefront cottage • glassed in porch racing lake - 40' frontage - excellf*rrt condition - $8,000 $1,500 down. LH 2330. LA ICE SI TOR WOOD . Milford area - good easement - 100' x 150* lot rrady for building • exclusive area $3,900 VL 2179. (*LARK LAKE - 25* x 35' lot - ready for building - good wiRbborTiond . $2,000 Term*. VL 20.12 FARMS & VACANT HOLLY AREA . 3 BR older home modernlied • fireplace - hardwood floors • furnace • breakfast room - covered paitio • 80 acres • outbuHdfogs • frontage on 3 roads. $45,000. Terms. SF 2318. PINCKNEY AREA - 3 BR house • alum. & Ohio stone siding • 28 x 15 living room • 10 acnes - outbuildings . River crosses property giving access to chain of lakes. $17,000. Terms. SP 1980. MILFORD AREA - 4 acres • rolling • good buihJmg sites - may be purchased in smaller parcels Terms. VA 2178. HARTLAND AREA • 2 acre parcels vacant - $1,000 per acre. VA 2277. HARTLAND AHEA • 8.75 vacant acres - rolling - picturesque • beautiful buiktmg sites. $4,400. $600 down: VA 2282. HOWELL .AREA • 2 BR frame house • full basement . storms & screens • garage • outbuildi7> gs - 80 acres - 1400 pines • 8 acre* woods. $24,000. Terms. SF 2231. MASON ROAD - 1 aero building sites. Buy your little farm and still be close to HowcH • 10'/ down. VA 1901 2V^ - 5 - 10 ACRE PARCELS ready for buiWing. EZ terms. VA 2040. BUILDING SITE • 5 or 8 acres - General Motors near Milford • good buflding site, private mad. VA 2139. 4 ACRES - CLOSE TO HOWELL - rolHng • 860' road frontage $10,000. Terms. VA 2172. BUSINESS LOB DELL LAKE - Wooded tekefront lot - 5T frontage • ready for buildings - River area to chain of la-kes. $4,500. Terms. VL 2038. INCOME - 3 UNITS - one family unit - 2 famty duplex - 2 car garage - 2 BR's each.unit • 117' frontage on Lake Chemung • live in takefront home and rent duplex or rent all units. Excellent return. $25,500. EZ Term*. I 1918. 18 WOODED ACRES, most beautiful towering pines in Southern Michigan, Huron River frontage, 4 miles East of Brighton. $9,000. $2,000 down. NEW 2 BR. Lakefront Chakiof- Lakes cottage, completely furnished. $11,000. $3,500 down. A SCENIC BUILDING SITE, 200 ft. x 175 ft. on black top road* near Expressway, lake privileges. $2,600. Easy Terms. LAKEFRONT J bedroom year around home, oil furnace, 2 car garage, Silver Lake near Whitmore Ukc. $15,000. $3,000 clown. R. Hayner l n s a f a n c e & R e a l E s t a t e BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 KST. 1022 Open Sundays A Evtningi by appoiBtment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 SIX BEDROOM farm home, good farm buildings on 17 acres of tHtaWe land, lots of Mack top road frontage. $25,000. $8,000 down. FARM HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, 3 B.R , 1<4 baths, full basement, furnace heat, garage, tool building. 1V& acres, paved road, $8,000 Cash. HUNTING PALS — INVEST NOW — 40 acres, live stream, cabin sleeps erghi, near Tahquamenon Falls. Only 13.500. Terms. LAKEFRONT HOME, 2 B.R., enclosed porch, perfect beach & fishmK, 2 lots, quiet lake. $9,000. Terms. If •T PAG E TWELVE LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FO R 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY , OCTOBE R 20, 1965 Mak e REAL Mone y Mak e M THE fRIENDLYA > \ FOLKS a U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE BEEF Round AVG. WEIGHT 9 0 LBS. LB. CUT ft WftAPM D FREE! Th«r« or * Approiimorol y • ROUND STEAKS • 1 SWISS STEAK • 3-lb t SIRLOIN HP STEAK • 10-lb* . OROUN D BEEF • 3 RUM P ROASTS • I H i l l OF ROUND ROAST • SOUP RONI S • SIRIOI N TIP ROAST U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE WHOLE BEEF ARM Chuck AVG. WEIGHT 8 0 to 10 0 LBS. CUT ft WRAPPED FREE! Th«r« or * Approximatel y 6 BUD E ROASTS • 2 ROUND BONE ROASTS • 2 ENGLISH CUT ROASTS • 4 CHUCK STEAKS • 6-tb i BONELESS BEEF STEW • SOUP •ONE S • 10-ib v OROUN D BIEF • 2-lbt . SHORT RIBS ISO LB. AVO. • LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOIC E TENDERAY FOREOUARTERS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOIC E TENDERAY , . o . . QUARTERS.: LB 4 3 59 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE BEEF RIB Roast AVG. WEIGHT 3 0 LBS. CUT ft WRAPPED FREE! Th«r« or * Approximatel y 4-lb » SHORT RIBS • 2 RIB ROASS • S RIB STEAKS • 6 BONELESS RIB STEAKS • 2-lbt . BONELESS BEEF STEW U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY LOIN Bed AVG. WEIGHT 4 5 LBS. CUT ft WRAPPED FREEI Thoro o r t Approximatel y 6 SIRIOI N STEAKS • 7 T-BON E STEAKS • 5 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER SWIFT'S "COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE LBS. SHANK PORTION O O L E S S E R QUANTITIE S ^ ^ AT REGULAR RETAIL FRESH WHOLE PORK Loin AVERAGE WEIGHT 12-lBS . LB CUT & WRAPPED FREE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS ! WHOLE FRESH PORK Shoulder AVG. WEIGHT 1 0 LBS. TASTY TENDER WHOLE LAMB 59 • 2 LEG O' LAMB • 12 RIB CHOPS • 1 2 LOIN CHOPS • 2 SHOULDER ROASTS • STEW MEAT SH SMOKED HAM PLUS > s o *• EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS HKIIM COUPON K l O W ' AND rtiaCHAS I Of two r.uf UP »»yf«s O« iwo r«o\ OMtCHf N f»»tS LB. №tfT CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LB. KWICK KRISP CUT & WRAPPED FREE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS ! AVG. WEIGHT 5 0 LBS. CUT & WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE SLICED BACON LB. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE CHUCK STIAK... . 59 - LEGO'LAMB 7 9 PORK ROAST.. U.S. CHOIC E TENDERAY 4T H & 5T H ROAST . . BORDEN' S OR KROGER QUART lHALF & HALF CTN. AMERICAN OR PIMENT O VELVEETA CHEESE VALUABLE COUPO N Vt TMTW th* rif h» to limit quanHtk* . PricM and Ittm i •ffotiv t at Kreg«r in D«tro<t and Eattc m Mkhigo n thru Saturday , Octobe r 23 , 196S . None IO M re dcalvn. Copyright 1965 . Th« Krogoi Co. WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE KROGER VAC PAC I LB, KROGER RAISIN, CRACKED, WHOLE OR WHEAT BREAD SAVE UP TO MB. GREEN GIANT PEAS 1F1 AMDRE I I '< OR : GREEN BEANS ' C J V W I P B I 1 1 * •"• * ASSORTED JIFFY MIXE S Valid at Kroge r thru Saturday , Octobe r 23 , 1965 . limit one coupon per family . MB . CANS CAKE or FROSTING VALUABLE COUPO N V4O PKO. SAVE ^-SPECIA L LABEL SWEETC0RN4 6 9 KROGER FLOUR. 5 KROGER GRADE 'A' FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS 4 9 SAVE 10«-VANILLA , NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN'S ICE MILK m •••••• • WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE • JIFFY BRAND I BISCUIT MI X ! V* OAL CTN. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS BORDEN' S ELSIE FUDGEE BARS BARS U.S. NO . 1 LOUISIANA CANDY YAMS *w?* SAVE $10 0 ROYAL FRENCH DUPON T 100 % PURE TEFLON-COATED ALUMINU M I" WT RR0. $ A 4 9 w.TH iH W.4 « ^ COUPON • Valid at Kroger thru Saturday , Octobe r 23 , 1965 . limit one • coupon per family . I ••••••••••••••••• • mm SANDY ^ * ^ < DOLL REG. $2.0 0 VALUE LB. TOP VALUE STAMP S WITH THIS COUPO N ON PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS WITH COUPONS BELOW VAIUAIH F COUPON VA1UAOIE COUPON IB. AVE TOWARDS ROYAL FRENCH TBFLON-COATED COUPON PURCHASE I 49 I I TWO 8-OZ . PKOS. I I FINE, MEDIU M OR WIDE . I FINN . DUTCH NOODLCS • 9 " P R I PAN S» I W# 1 # # • LV a M Mini Satyraay , A | VofW at Kragw far* Saturday , 0<tobo» " Va M at Kro«or thrv Saturday , Octobe r J Valid at Kraaor thru Satufday , O«taBar I Oetobo r 23 , 19*5 . V ^ « j 0 i o « s. UmW I N coupon por fomlry^l 30 , 1965 . Umlt ono coupon por family . ^ 0 , 196S . Limit ono coupon pof famfc . • SO STAMPS u 2 5 S'VAMPSUIOOSVAMPS P 5 O STAMPS L 2. 5 .STAMP S U SO ..STAMPS U SO ..STAMP S WITH COUPO N ON I J4» PKO JWV & UICB IIIF LIB WO KKRICM SM0KI B • ! > SWIFT PRIMIU M STUFFID TURKITS THIS COUPO N ON WIT H THIS COUPO N O N ! ! WITH THIS COUPO N ON ! WIT H THIS COUPO N ON JA I TJLM ! ^fflVSWiS! ! ONI M l . WT. CAN ! ANY 2 HCOS S CmaHNS I " " » H 0 " I T R 0 U S I K R M I R B L A C R P I P P i R I " U " T " T ® V I N C 0 0 K l i S l WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Page 1A 1966 Buick Your Local Car Dealers (In Cooperation With The Brighton State Bank) 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-Door Hardtop 1966 Chrysler ARE PROUD to PRESENT the SECOND ANNUAL NEW CAR SH W 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible 1966 DODGE MONACO In the Bank's Main Street Parking Lot OCTOBER 2 2 12:00 NOON-8:00 P.M. OCTOBER 2 3 9:00 A.M. • 4:00 P.M, 1966 OlDSMOlllE CUSTOM VISTA ClUISEt Drumatic h'oril (>ulu\i«- .'>()() 7 l.ilrt 2-<lnor luirfiluu» 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN ROGUE Hofdlop Cadillac Calais Coupe /»>»».* Plymouth Caprice Custom Coupe-with exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet. Page 2 A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S W'ATCIIDOC KOK 85 YEARS WKDNKSDtAY, (XITOBKK 20, EDITORIALS Townsend Donner Ford Abemethy PREDICTING THE NUMBER of passenger car sales is for cigar-store prognosticators. Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend claims that "if recent sales trends continue this could be the most out stand ing year Optimistic predictions also have been made by General Motors Chairman Frederic Donner, Ford Chairman Henry Ford II and American Motors President Roy Abemethy. Such favorable statements mean continued prosperity in Michigan. H A R M O N Y FOR THE HIGHWAYS is the suggestion of a Hart ford (Mich.) postoffice clerk, who admits to a barbershop quartet background. Robert Lafus, 27, believes that engineers should design roads that would "play bock" simple melodies instead of the steady hum that now comes from whirling tires. He says making highways musical would help reduce driving fatigue and also promote "dose harmony . . . our greatest need throughout the world today." As an example, he suggested school songs near universities and colleges. The State Highway Department, while disclosing that "rumble strips" to alert motorists to potentially hazardous conditions are being tested, admitted that a musical highway was something new to think about. A T I P O F O U R H A T to one of the outstanding automobile production records of all time — Ford's sporty Mustang, introduced just a year ago. You must look through the pages of automotive history — and back quite a few years at that — to find the equal of the interest and demand for this car. Mustang passed its first birthday anniversary with total deliveries the highest for any first year in the auto industry. Noting this, Henry Ford II announced plans to expand Mustang's sales in European countries and other overseas locations. He also predicted that car sales this year would hit the nine million mark, if excise tax repeal materializes by mid-year, the figure xould reach a whopping 9.3 to 9.4 million he added. Undoubtedly, success of the Mustang has contributed greatly to the booming automobile market. CUSTOMER RELATIONS in the automotive field have come a long way since Henry Ford once reportedly told one of his Model T executives: "Give them any color they want, as long as it's-black." A good example of progress in dealing with used-car buyers (and one which other automotive firms might do well to emulate) is Lincoln- Mercury's used car warranty plan which offers customers nationwide service for a period of 12 months or 12,000 miles. The Safe Buy Crest warranty plan is being made available to all separate Lincoln-Mercury dealers and is the first one-year, nationwide used-car warranty ever offered by a new-car dealer organization. GENERAL MOTORS is promoting highway safety, in addition to selling cars. And doing a good job at both. GM has started a nationwide program of auto safety, advertising preceding holiday weekends, spending a reported $250,000 across the nation each holiday. Like our "BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE!" campaign, GM's theme encourages travel and does not make use of fear. We salute this positive approach. COUNTLESS MICHIGAN CITIES have acted wisely in recent years to preserve their historical pasts and at the same time turn them into interesting tourist attractions. Petoskey is among the most recent to consider such action, with the aim of promoting a historical museum featuring Indian artifacts of the Petoskey area. This is good. History today needs to be alive and interpreted to attract the attention and following our heritage deserves. The Michigan Historical Commission's splendid effort in restoration of Fort Michilimackinac at Mackinaw City and Fort Mackinac at Mackinac Island are but two examples of living, breathing history, interestingly yet expertly told. AMC President Is Named Head of Auto Manufacturers A, Roy Abemethy, president of American Motors Corp., has been elected president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. Abemethy has been president of American Motors since 1961. He joined the company in 1954. As head of AMA, he succeeds John F. Gordon, who retired June 1 as president of General Motors Corp. Gordon served as AMA president for two years. Other AMA officers elected were; Lynn A. Townsend, president, Chrysler Corp. — vice-president; Ralph M. Buzard, executive vice-president, International Harvester Co. — vice-president; Arjay R. Miller, president, Ford Motor Co. — treasurer, and Zenon C. R. Hansen, president and chief executive officer, Mack Trucks, Inc. — secretary. Founded in 1913, the AMA is composed of the manufacturers of passenger and commercial motor vehicles in the United States. ROT Abtrntthy Ex-Cadillac Head Named General Motors President • James M. Roche, who started his career with General Motors in 1927 as a statistician, is the new president of the world's largest corporation. He succeeds John F. Gordon, who retired. Roche, who has been executive vicepresident and a director of GM since September, 1962, was designated chairman of the executive committee and also was elected a member of the finance committee. A/ter 33 years with Cadillac, in June, 1960, Roche became vice-president in charge of GM's marketing staff. He was elected an executive vice-president in September, 1962, with jurisdiction over the Dayton, Household Appliance and Engine Group, Allison Division and the Overseas and Canadian Group. Jomtt M. Recht Name Auto Show Chairman A Harry Tennyson, a car dealer in Livonia since f955, has been named chairman of the committee for the Detroit Aato Show-, scheduled for Nov. 27 through Dec. 5. The show, sponsored by the Detroit Auto Dealers Association, moves to Cobo Hall this year after several years at the Detroit Artillery Armory. Boyce Tope, DADA executive vice-president, continues as show manager. 1965 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OCTOMt 38 Highway Jobs Done A Thirty-eight highway projects were completed in August, according to the Michigan State Highway Department. Five involve expenditures of $500,000 or more. They are: • US-41 from north of Daggett to south of the intersection with US-2 in village of Powers, Menominee County. • US-27 from the north limits of Topinabee to the New York Central Railroad crossing and US-27 from north of 1-75 for a distance of 0.145 miles. • M-14 relocated from US-23 to Plymouth Road in Washtenaw County. • 1-94 from north of Fourteen Mile Road to the Clinton River spillway in Macomb County. • 1-94 at Little Mack and Masonic Boulevard in. Macomb County. tft-rMSU • Ohio State 1»—Weyn* Stot* • U. of WUcomin (Milwoukt*) 17—D#fro(t lloni • Qr—n Boy 23—Mkhiflon at Minnesota 23-MSU at Purdu* 23—Wa'yr* Stote at tmifrn Michigan 24—Detroit lions at Chkago 30-Mkhloan - Wisconsin J0-MSU - Nortfcwtttorn 30—Wayn« State - COM Institute 31—Detroit Ltom at L«i Angele* NOVMUlt •—Michigan at Illinois 4-M5U of Iowa 6—Wayne Slot* • Thtel 7—Dtfroit lit>n. at 'Qr—n Bay 13—Michigan at>J4ortW«t«m 13-MSU • Indiana 13-Wayne Stai* - Albion 14—Detroit Lion* : Spn Ffftncitco 20-Mlch>«an^6Kta State 2O-M5U at Notre Dame 21— Detroit Lioni • Chicago 25-Defroit lient • Baltimore DECIMIM 5—Detroit Lioni at Son Francitco 12—Detroit Lions. Minnesota 19-Detroir Lions et Philadelphia LOU POLK DODGE, INC DODGE CARS 966 DODGE MONACO Complete Auto Service on all makes DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Authorized Sales * Service * Parts New & Used Cars - Trucks CHAIN SAWS SALES & SERVICE Welcome to our 1966 GALA Car Showing L 2450 W. GD. RIVER HOWELL ON DISPLAY at Brighton State Bank AUTO SHOW THE RIVIERA New For 66 Other Models on Display at Showroom Al Seling Buick Howell Phone 546-0020 1 F O R D S They Have Many New Features * KEYLESS LOCKING * REVERSIBLE KEYS * LOW PROFILE TIRES * CURVED SIDE GLASS * EMERGENCY FLASHER SYSTEM * Eye It * Try It * Buy It LOW LOW PRICES on remaining PICKUP CAMPERS AND CAMPER TRAILERS Wilson Ford Sales 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON AC 7-1171 Elegance Distinctive fabrics, genuine leathers, unique wood paneling, refined appointments. Excitement Unmatched quietness, superb craftsmanship thoughtful detail artistic quality. Excellence B r i 11 i a nt performance surest handling and roadability in Cadillac history. In the 1966 CADILLAC on Display at Brighton State Bank CAR JH0W DON MAIN Oldsmobile - Cadillac (The Dealership Founded on Better Sales & Service) 2321 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 5462050 w KMNKSU-U. o n I « M ; , , LIVINGSTON roHNTY'S WA'IVIlDni; l-'uj; *:, M-,AI;S There have been numerous fore casts of a favorable economic future for the automotive industry as well as related industries. One of the most recent predictions comes from E. M. Cope, chief of the Highway Stntistirs Division for the Office of Planning, U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. There will be 97 million airs and 19 million trucks and buses bustling around on the nation's expanded network of roads by 1975, Cope predicts. Together, that's an increase of 26 million over the combined total of 90 million in use today. Even more impressive are Bureau figures which estimate a 10-year production total beginning this year of 90 million automobiles. This means that by 1975, 68 million cars will have been replaced and another 22 million added to the general total due to increased population and more two-car families. Also, it's estimated we'll need an additional 14 million truck and buses to keep the economy rolling. By 1970 annual fuel consumption by America's motor vehicles should reach 80 billion gallons, Cope says. It should top 93 billion gallons five years after that. Gasoline consumption should increase proportionately with the growth in the number of vehicles. But the growing attention to scenic roads, the greater amount of leisure time made available, the expansion of highway capacities and the shortening of trip travel time may result in a more substantial upturn in both categories, ('ope adds. As optimistic as they may seem, Cone's estimates will probably prove too conservative if past experience holds true. Ever since business leaders and government officials began peering into the future with any regularity, they've tended to come up with predictions that generally fall short of what actually happens. Take 1938 for example. It was then that the U.S. Public Roads Administration, forerunner of the Bureau of Public Roads, estimated it would be 1960 before the nation had 38 million vehicles in use. The total was passed fully 12 years earlier, in 1948. At that, the federal government has been more accurate than many private forecasters. A petroleum firm, for example, made an exhaustive study in 1934 and came up with a forecast that by 1950 the country would have 34 million vehicles. The figure was passed in 1941-nine years early. It was the same story in 1904 when leading financial experts warned the automotive industry it was over-expanded. At that time factories were turning out 23,000 cars a year. Today, modern assembly lines can produce that many and more in less than a single day. HEW L CHANGES in camping equipment for 1965 have brought items lhat pack more easily, weigh less and look better. Just about everything a camper uses, from luxury trailers to wash basins, has improved in the last few years, and manufacturers say the future promises even more. Take travel trailers as an example. Those made of the new lightweight alloys are more durable and easier to handle. Tent trailers have improved frames, making them faster and easier to set up. The old standby regular umbrella and wall tents are still being made, and some campers prefer them. However, almost every tent maker now has a complete line of outside frame umbrella and bungalow- type tents. The out-side frame is easier to erect, conserves valuable inside space and saves wear and tear on the tent because it is suspended rather than pushed up from inside. Suspension-type tents are made by National Tent, Hettrick and Draw Tito and sell for around $40 up, depending upon size and shape. Other camping essentials, such as heaters, iceboxes, stoves, lanterns, tables and chairs, offer more efficiency, easier storage and simpler operation. They're also better looking. For instance. Thermos, Coleman and Monarch now make picnic jugs and ice chests in two-tone colors with improved insulation for higher efficiency and lighter weight. Cooking stoves come with one, two or three burners, all adjustable for flame height, with space enough between burners for a good-size pan on each grate. Where extra lightness is required, aluminum- cased stoves can be obtained. All current stoves, whether gasoline or propane gas, arc simpler to operate and easier to maintain and keep clean. Lanterns, besides being more streamlined, are almost foolproof in operation. The well-known gasoline-operated lanterns for tents and small trailers need very little maintenance, except for an occasional generator lube replacement and mantles. Propane lights like Humphreys can be operated off the same line as the stove by inserting a tec. The propane lights are evcellent where a gas tank is handy, especially on trailers. These lights require no pumping to maintain air pressure, give a steady light and can be used in conjunction u'th the propane stove and healer. Sonic very good lanterns and small stoves, such as Coleman and Impecco, are availahle. They use throwaway butane gas cartridges. Economical, odorless, smokeless heaters, such as the Blue Flame AJaddin kerosene heater, can be, used in tents, trailers or even as an auxiliary in the cabin, house or garage. They arc priced from $29.95 up, depending on si/c. B.F.U. output and burning time. Therm'K has eight models of flameless, portahle safety heaters ranging from under $20 and from 2,000 to 12,000 H.T.U. The manufacturer claims they .ire Irce ol carbon monoxide, flame, tunics or smoke. They burn like a hand warmer. Hol-ler Heater is an alcohol-burning space healer with adjustable burners gencrating up to 4.000 B.T.L1.. sells for about $> I 1.50. It is explosion-proof it used with the recommended fuel, according to the manufacturer. These newer heaters, along wiih the old favorites, are available at most leading sporting goods stores. New diversified accessories include ihe Convert A Vac beverage server, Outing Kit and Picnic Table Outing Kit by Thermos. A double-deck, aluminum-frame bunk bed can be changed to a couple of single beds in seconds. Heavy duty but tightweight, the beds fold for compact storage and sells for about %\ 9.95 a set. Don't overlook the new du Pont Teflon-coated pots, and pans for camping, as well as at home, \\firro Aluminum claims no food sticks to Teflon-coated pans, even using very little or no cooking oil. They arc relatively inexpensive, too. Some kind of fire extinguisher should be a must in every camp. The General Dry Chemical pressure extinguisher is non-toxic and also safe to use in a boat. It sells for about $10, complete with bracket. EDITORIALS BLOWING ONE'S O W N HORN is an accepted fact of life in the highly competitive tourist promotion field. In promoting anythingfrom the virtue* of a clear, cool lake to a laundry detergent-unsolicited testimonials are a priceless commodity. Consider, then, the following salute to Michigan from a recent issue of Minnesota Motorist, published by the Minnesota Auto Club: "In regard to roadside parking areas, I have to comment on the feeling of hospitality I have toward Michigan. I was amazed at the number of running water facilities and rest room conveniences. I get the feeling that Michigan really likes tourists. Is Minnesota mad ai tourists?" This praise, contained in the publication's Letters to the Editor column, was signed by a Minnesota resident. T H I MINING JOURNAL, Marquette's daily newspaper, recently took residents of the Upper Peninsula to task for not taking advantage of local scenic waterfalls to help attract tourists. There are 149 falls in the UP, they noted, but very few are accessible or easily located. They urged local communities to mark the routes to them and help publicize their existence. The Mining Journal, while confining its remarks to wqterfalls, hit a point we have been trying to drive home for a long time. Everywhere you go in Michigan there are natural ond man-made attractions worth inviting visitors to see, but too often no one but local residents know of th«m. As the Mining Journal pointed out, if these things were in California, Texas or Florida, people would be falling over each other publicizing them. V A C A T I O N TIME means fishing for some, camping for others. A fishing permit for the season costs $2 for residents, $5 for non-residents. Federal trout stamps are $2. If you're a camper, a state park permit costs $2, is good for all year. f Hey! Look Them Over Lend us Your Time 1966 O l D S M O B H t CUTtASS 1966 CKDSMOBILE CUSTOM VISTA CRUISER 1966 OLDSMOBILE f 85 DELUXE HOLIDAY Coupe They're on Parade for your inspection We Know We Have the Finest Line. Let Us Prove It To You. New for '66 1 1 Caprice## 11 Toronado" G. D. Van Camp, Inc. We are entering our 10th year of successful Chrysler - Plymouth Dealership in Brighton. We hope to continue to grow and we believe we can with our unusual Sales & Service force. We work here, we live here, that's why we can base our reputation on our dealership. Our cars are selling now at end-ofyear savings and we will continue to pass these savings along to you all year. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile BILL TEASLEY Chrysler - Plymouth Brighton Mich. BRIGHTON MICHIGAN WE HAVE FOUR GREAT SELLING POINTS: IPONTIAC II RAMBLER III SERVICE IV PRICES We are proud to stand behind this statement. We are proud to be in business in Brighton and to serve our local people. Our prices are competitive with any dealer n the state. We Will Not Be Undersold (Tell us if we are) The 1966 ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION Moving lahead in the Lincoln Continental tradition BULLARD Pontiac - Rambler a new definition of driving pleasure BRIGHTON JAMES MORGAN & SON Mercury Sales & Service MICH. Ill Brighton Page 4A UVTHGBTON C0UWTT8 WATCHDOG FOR M TBAB WKDNKSDAY, OCTOBKK 20, The Brighton State Bank Presents Its 2nd Annual NEW Outside Und d M he Bank *0 Main Street Parking Lot VIEW THE '66 MODELS ALL AT ONCE WITH Two Big Days FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 12:00 NOON TIL 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 9:00 A.M. TIL 4:00 P J i FREE REFRESHMENTS Teasley - Chrysler - Plymouth Billiard - Pontiac - Rambler Wilson — Ford G. D. Van Camp - Chevrolet-Oldsmobile James Morgan — Mercury Al Seling - Buick Don Main — Cadillac Lou Polk — Dodge You May Be The Winner of this Half Scale 1910 Tin Lizzie Model T-10 - Torpedo 50" Wheelbase 3 HP engine RUNS AND HANDLES LIKE A REAL CAR I THRILLS GALORE FOR YOUNGSTERS... Up to 80 Ytors! One Ticket Free Per Person (Must be 14 years of ace or accompanied by parent) Registration at Auto Show Only. Join U Thi Mod*/ T-IO - !orp«4o Of 966 C WEDNESDAY , OCTOBE R 20, 1965 LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 86 YEARS PAG E B-l BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK CHUBCH 211 Rlckett Road Father Leo McCann, Pastor Father James R. SaHtaua, Assistant Pastor Fattier Leo Poer, CM.M. , Assistant Pastor Sunday Mosses : 8:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Daily Mass at 7:50. First Friday Masses at 7:50, and 7:30 p.m. Confessions Saturdays at 1:00- 5:30; 7:30-9:00. Novena of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesdays at 5:30 and 7:30. Holy Communion before both services. ST. JOHN Oceoia Township Sunday Masses at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. First Friday Mass at 7:30. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 218 E. Grand River AC 7-6681 Gordon MaUett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist Sunday Schedule: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Serv- Ice. There its a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. FIRST METHODIS T CHURCH 400 East Grand River ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Melvln Light, Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service,- 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Carol Choir rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Harold E. Uawley, Minister Meeting in Hyne Building end of Hyne Street, on Mill Pond. Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at 202 E. Main 3righ\on. Classes for all ages in both Bible studies. WESLEYAN METHODIS T •' A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 Rev. T. D. Bowditch Lee Beebe, Superintendent 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church (for children of school age). 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangelism Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., rehearsal. Choir HAMBURG ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7701 E. M-36 Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Tel. Ann Arbor 665-789 8 or 764-0416 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone . 229-9744 or 2274420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday of month, 8:30; third Sunday of month, 10:45 a.m. Mary-Martha Circle, 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly, 2nd Wednesday of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age rs provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 SwBrtbout Road Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8M1 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7487t Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sasama Phone 22S-92» 1 Kingdom Hall 80} Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic 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 Hall, 801 Chestnut St., Brighton, 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TR1 LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening aft 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne Grauque, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m. Youth Group, Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnte W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelists Service, 7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Thursday, 7:00 pjn. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday 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 at 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 8«3 West Main Street Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday BchooHwrth classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class fd adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 11:00 ajn. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays, Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m. Youth League. PINCKNEY CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadiua Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 e m. Young People's Meeting, 6:00 Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p-m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMi, 1:30 p.m. CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 74050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Uoadilla Ste. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878.3787 Morning Worship, 9:00 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir, 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m., Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship, Junior Church. Baby land open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m., Evening Warship. EVERY MONDAY— 4.00 p.m., Joy Club for grades 1 - 6. 7:00 p.m., Youth Recreation. EVERY TUESDAY— 10:00 a.m., Ladies' Prayer Group. EVERY WEDNESDAY— 7:30 p.m., Prayer, Prai&e, Bibl « Study. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3753 Pinckney, 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, 4:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fattier Leo McOkowski Masses, 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Rev. Alton A. Glazier Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Monday at Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Christian Service Guild, Second Tuesday of the. month, 7:30 p.m. METHODIS T COMMUNITY CHURCH 9318 Main Phone 449-9331 Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church SchooL 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m., Junior Choir. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Senior Choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9*68 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 US-2 3 Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Young People, Friday, 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn.; Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt, Ronn SotterfieU Sunday School, Classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 5:30 p.m. Evening evangelical hour, 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E., 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 US-2 3 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m., Free Methodist Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Service. HOWELL SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST Salvation Army Hall 221 V Michigan 1. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at ii:lW p.m. on Saturday. ttOWELL ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 440 E. Washington Father Joseph Welber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 mvl 12 o'clock Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrd McKeeL Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut Rev. John K. Hooper, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth, and fifth Sundays of each month. Church School classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane and McCarthy Sts. Rev. Richard L. Myers, Pastor Sunday Church School 9 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Mid-week Service, Wednesday a»t 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand Rev. Wm. R. Jonet, Church School at »:15 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship at 1U:OO a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 am. Worship Service at 11:06 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Family Service at 9:30 a.m with Sunday School for preschool, kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades. Late Service at 11:00 tun, Church Suiuol 9-11 a.m. Saturday fu* 4th through 8th grades. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL' 4961 W. Grand River Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at" 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. 0. Beason, Pastor Morning Worship 10 AJL Sunday School u A.AL Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. Evening Service ait 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on. Wednesday ut 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CMK1ST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the publie Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIS T CHURCH 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. HOWELL SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan HoweU 546-4750 Cadet Howard Gnetsdion Officer in charge Sunday schedule: 10:00 am Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting CHl'RCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Harold Romine, Minister Sixxi;»y S c h o o l , 50:00 a . m M o r n i n g Sohool , 11:00 a . m W o r s h i p , 6:30 p . m OIK SAVIOR LI 1 H U U N 3375 Fenlon Road Rev. K J. Pies, Pastor buiidu y Schoo l at 11:15 a.in Worship Serwo e a t 12:30 p. m \> \ union REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JKSLS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor - 665-516 6 Albert L. Burr, Pastor Sunda y School , 9 45 a.m . Sunda y Monnn g Worship, 11 it.in. Evonin ^ Service , 7:00 p i n , Wednesda y evenin g FuWow- .shjj), 7:00 p.m . OHEtilORY (RK(;ORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mun i ing Worship a t 10:00 a.m . Chuix- h Schoo l at 11:15 a m . K\enui g Worship at 7:30 p.m . liupiwt Youth Fellowship at ii ;$i) \) i n. T h u r s d a y Bi<bLe Stud y an d l'r.i>v r Service ;»t 7:30 p.m . Choi r Practic e a>l 8:30 p.m . y iii'o j^iant crunch - , "elepnant s ar e big Gary was three years old the otlur day. We took h i m a s a b i r t h d a y t r e a t i'^v h:> f'irsi t r i p t o t h e z o o . H e d e a r l y l o v e d a l l o f t h e a n i i n a l > , o u t liu- p e a k o f a d v e n - t u r e w a s t h e e l e p h a n t s . I I i s »•>• > s h m i r a > h e w a t c h e d , t h e g r e a t K l ' a > ' t r u n l s > s m i l ' l ' l r a m i i ; u i h i s b r a v e l y f l u n g p e a n u t s , i h e j ; s t u f f t l n ' i n g j a w s . " O h , " h e b r e a t h - ( 1 a u u . . . a s b i g a s I l o d ! " H i s a r m t i g h t e n e d a r m . i . u i:.y J.<. c k a.-, h e l e a n e d l u t h r o w l i m i v n u t s t u hi.- * y>\i ;'; !<n<l - a n d I h u g g e d h i m c l o s e , g l a d t h a t a : r . ad > '.:>• :.;t : N a m e d t o s e e G o d e v e r y w h e r e . I , m y s e l f , w a s a ! n . < » t gn>v>; . 'iM• 1"- " o v e r - p r e s e n c e " a m i t h e r - ' . ; r : : g i : b r i n g s , s o i t h a s b e e n a g i v a t i " . t< n e s s o f t h i s t r u t h d e w l u p .-aiv , [a i W h y d o n ' t y o u g o t u \u;i > e m c h i l d w i t h y o u ' : ' i t is t h e M ;".-'. . iiii y o u c a n s h a r e w i t h h i m . ;•• I realized God's this knowledge watch the awarey ,M,I; , vh and take your uriani experience THE CHURCH FOR ALL I h e Cluircl ) IN t h r nn-.it i .- [ [.icl^ r m i r a r t h fur th e buildin g of ch.ir.i c tiT un d K<x>d citi/.i'nsliij ) It i.s ,i stu n IUIUM 1 of b|Hriln.i l value s W i t h o u t .1 .strunj ! C h u r c h , a n t h e r d e m o c r a c s no r civilizatio n c a n survive The n ar e four s o u n d rrii.soii!! wh y r-rr\ |*;rsoi> .shoul d a Copyright №05 Kei.\l,T Ad ALL. FOR THE CHURCH i tr• si .Hi d .SH|»|«>M ih c (')iurch . T h ey .ir• • ] l-'u i h i s nwn sake . ( 2 ) F o r hr . children' s s a k e 3- Fo r th e take .if l u i c iHI;:TIunit y a n d n a t i o n . ( 4 ) Kur t h e *ake of t h e C h u r c h itaelf, vstucli ni'i'ij.s h i s mura l a n d material f>uji|>urt . 1'Ia n tu go t o c h u r c h regul. irl\ .inc t re.i d s o u r Dibit - daily . , v r i « , Inc , Sirasburg, \'a. Sunday Genesi i 3:8-1 9 Monda y Exodui 33:12-1 6 Tueida y Ptalm i 74:12-1 9 Wednesday Isaia h 1:12-1 7 Thuriddv Jeremiah 24:4-7 Friday Arnoi 9:1- 6 Saturda y I Pet. r 3:8-1 2 <SJ2? t <SJ2? t t <SJ2? t t <SJ2? t t BRIGHTO N DIVISIO N Advance Stampin g Compan y Brighton , Michiga n Markcum' s Service Genera l Repai r Service 522 E. Gran d River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NE W & USE D CARS & TRUCK S 603 W. Gran d River - AC 7-1741 Brighto n The Brighton State Bank Brighto n Hambur g James Morgan & Sons "YOUR MERCUR Y DE4ALER " Brighton , Mich . Hi-Way Tire Service Fireston e Tire s • 7991 W. Gran d River • 229-7005 Cole's Standar d Service 676 W. Gran d River Brighton , Michiga n Bogan Insuranc e Agency 142 W. Main St. - Brighto n • Phon e AC 9-2551 Leland' s Rexall Dru g Store 201 W. Mai n St . • Brighton , Mich . - Ph . AC 9-9772 George' s Auto Service and PAT S CAFE — Open 24 Hour s F. T. Hyne & Son, Inc. 501 W. MAIN ST. • "Fo r Those Who Want Quality " Attend The Church Of Your Choke The Brighton Argus R. & R. Rubber , Inc . 375 North Mill Street Manufacturers of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Wilson Ford Sales, Inc . 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-944 4 Fishe r Abrasive Product s Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich. Bitten Shell Service 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-994 6 Nettie' s Haciend a & Restauran t 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R..I . Craig Compan y - Printin g 9931 E. Gran d River - Brighton , Mkh . Super Alloy Forge, Inc . Hambur g AC 9-7860 Michiga n Quick Clean Cente r 6464 Eas t M-3 6 • AC 9-9957 • Hamburg , Mich. Hambur g Auto Safety Checke d Hambur g AC 9-9061 Michigan PAGE B-2 LIVINGSTON1 COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 FROM OUR FRIENDS ABROAD THE OKTOBERFEST IN MUNICH Of all the German cities, I feel ttiat Munich creates and conveys more vividly the atmosphere of "Gemutliehkeit," that German word which defies ready and easy translation but which is intended to bring home the idea of warm, easy and relaxed friendliness. And, at no time of the year, is this feeling of "Gemutiichkebt" more in evidence than during the period (a li'ttle over two weeks) of the Oktoberfest, which is, without doubt, the world's greatest and best-known Beer Festival. P'or the origins of the Oktoberfest, which will take place this year from September 18th to October 3rd, we have to go back more than 150 years to the year 1810. At that time the, marriage took place between Crown Prince Ludw^g (belter known afterwards as King Ludwig I) and Princess Theresa of Saxe-Hildburghausen. A non-commissioned officer in the Royal army had the idea of reviving horse races, which had been the vogue at one time in Munich, as a feature of the celebrations in connection with the marriage. The suggestion was adopted by his commanding officer and it received the warm approval of the King. Accordingly, a few days after the wedding, the races were held in the presence of the Court, stables from all over Bavaria being represented. At the end of the festivities, the officers of the National Guard's toasted the success of the races, which were not for thoroughbreds but for a sturdier breed of horse, and i/t was suggested that the fields where the races took place — just beyond the Sendlinger Tor — should be named Theresienwiese or "the meadow of Therese" and, further, that the races should be an annual event. The following year, 1811, witnessed the first Agricultural Exhibition and in 1818, the appearance of booths and beer tents marked the beginnings of the Oktoberfest as we know it today. But, of course, the scope of the Festival is much more ami bitious nowadays and each year, the area' which is known as By Desmond L. Doyle Dublin, "Auf der Wiese" (or, more affectionately as "Auf da Wies'n to the Bavarians) is transformed into a miniature town of merry- go-rounds, beer halls und tents, swings, switchbacks and "all the fun of the fair," as well as numerous snack bars and restaurants where roast chickens, all kinds of Wurst etc. are sold like the proverbial hot cakes. Naturally, to ensure that the Oktoberfest is a resounding success each year and that, more important, the revelry and merrymaking does not become too boisterous and get out of hand, requires a very great deal of preparation and supervision. For this purpose, a special section of the WirtschaRsamt of the city of Munich works all the year around, co-ordinating the numerous details which can either make or mar this Festival. In the midsummer months, when the grain harvest is beginning in the fertile fields of Bavaria, the huge beer tents, which can accommodate thousands, are already being erected on the Theresienwiese and rehearsals are taking place among the many groups which will participate in the traditional opening procession through the streets of stately Munich. Last year, I saw this very impressive and colourful pageant wind its way through the Bavarian capital with teams from Upper Bavaria and other parts of Europe, in national costume, but I must confess that, alfter awhile, there was a certain similarity in the lay-out ami motifs of the floats. I remember thinking, at the time, that an Irish bagpipe band would have introduced just that little dash of novelty and fresh colour in the proceedings . . . It has been said that if one attends the Oktoberfest, one is really drinking beer, which has been brewed in March, during the month of September, in April-like weather and, certainly, from experience over the past six years, I know that one cam be blessed with good, warm weather in Bavaria at the end of September. The leaves are turning to brown, there is a slight, crisp touch of Autumn in the air, the sun is lingering over the mountains and the nights axe cool without being uncomfortably cold. In addition, the tourist season proper is coming to an end and while Munich itself can be very, very crowded during the Oktoberfest, borne of the surrounding areas such as Berchtesgaden can be at their loveliest during the in-between season of Autumn. More than 6UU.UUU guests nave been known to visit the Oktoberfest during the frrst two days and there is no denying that the Fair Ground can become somewhat crowded but then that is ail a feature of the feeling of gaiety and merriment which is part and parcel of the Fair. If you should happen to be in Munich at the end of September, you will enjoy (and you don't have to be a beer drinker to do so) a visit to one of the most famous Folk Festivals in Continental Europe, for the memory of its unique and particular form of laughter, happiness and celebration will be looked back on, with fond remembrance, in later years. You will remember, with pleasure, first and foremost, the friendliness of the Munchen^rs and the Bavarian people, their anxiety to make you feel welcome among them, the oompahoompah of the brass bands blaring out the songs, marches and drinking choruses in the smokeladen tents, the bandsmen resplendent in their Lederhcvsen and feathered caps, the crowds swaying together (more or less) with the music, stranger linking arm with stranger, the gaiety of such songs as "Ich bin ein stiller Zecher" and "Geh'n wir mal ruber zum Schmidt," the muscled waitresses pushing and elbowing their way through the table's with as many as ten steins of beer at a time, the noise and excitement of the Fun Fair, the souvenir red hearts, pretzels and balloons, the smell of the beer, oxen roasting on the spit, the finger - sized Schweinwurstl or pork sausages and much more. If you are decidedly energet- 1 ic, you could plan to walk more than three miles to see as many as possible of the more than 800 stands in the Fair Ground but it is much more enjoyable and in keeping wfth the joyful, Ad To Build New Jail And Courthouse A new courthouse and Jail may soon become a reality in Howell following action by the County Board of Supervisors to hire an archiect to draw up plans for the new buildings. A motion by Supervisor Martin La van authorizing the chairman of the board, Allen Campbell of Fowlervtlle to appoint a committee to study the matter of hiring an architect was adopted. The architect would be authorized to draw up preliminary pLans for a new court house and jail so that when money becomes available, the county will have the plans ready, and will be able to proceed. Lavan said he knew the county did not have the money at the present time, but he reminded the supervisors that just a short time ago Livingston county had been designated as a depressed area by the federal government, and that it might possibly do so again. In that case said La van, it would be possible fqr the county to get matching funds for the courthouse and jail, ii the plans were ready. The supervisors also voted themselves a per diem raise at the budget meeting. The supervisors have been receiving $15 for each of the supervisor meetings, and committee meetings that they attend, plus mileage. The new raise will give them $20 for each meeting, and corresponds with what supervisors are being paid in other counties. The raise will become effective Jan. 1. When Pytrias was sentenced to death in ancient Syracuse, his best friend, Damon, came to his aid. He took his place in prison so that Pythias could visit his family. This so touched Dionysius, The Tyrant, that he immediately pardoned Pythias. easy-going spirit of the Oktoberfest to seek out a quiet comer (and it is possible to find one despite all the activity and clamour of the "Wiesn") and there relax over a Masskrug or two with your friends from Bavaria. Drive In For Convenient Banking Services ADDITIONAL DRIVE-IN HOURS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 4, 1965 For Our Customers' Convenience WE ARE EXTENDING THE HOURS AT OUR HOWELL DRIVE-IN FACILITY 11 HOURS PER WEEK, MAKING A TOTAL OF 43 HOURS SERVICE WEEKLY. HOURS AT THE INSIDE HOWELL OFFICE AND AT THE PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND OFFICES REMAIN THE SAME, AS FOLLOWS: The new hours for the Howell Drive-In are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. McPherson State Bank HOWELL • PINCKNEY - HARTLAND When Mrs. B e r t h a A. Mayer of 4043 Flint Road Brighton, plants tomatoes, she doesn't want rabbits putting the jinx on them again. This tomato even sprouted rabbit ears. The girl holding the rabbit- eared tomato is Kim Jennings of Howell. She then ate it, "ears" and all. Brighton Crash Traps Car Thieves Six teenagers in two stolen cars gave the State Police a wild chase and a scramble of misinformation when a new red car in which three of them were riding crashed into a parked garbage truck on Kenyon Drive in Brighton. The State Police of the Brighton post had been alerted to look out for a bright red car that had been stolen from an Inkster constable, James Bixler. The car was spotted at the Brighton interchange and a chase began that ended abruptly in the crash with the garbage truck. The teenagers jumped out and the State Police began a chase on foot, with officers from the Brighton and South Lyon City Police earning to their assistance. The police fired warning shots into the air before two of the boys were apprehended in the chase that ended in the Saxony subdivision. These iwo implicated three others who were picked up by the police in downtown Brighton. According to the boys they had left Inkster in two stolen cars, but one of them broke down on the expressway. When they were picked up they admitted that they were looking for another car to take them back to Inkster. Five of the boys were 15 years old and one was 17. The driver of the stolen red car, a 15 year old boy, has not been apprehended. The other five were turned over to the Inkster city police. It is considered unlikely that a pill or any other type of medicine will be developed in the near future to protect citizens from fallout radiation. n •a ' You can! coonu unst 10 We are independent insurance agenta. If you have an accident, Iwe are at your side to help get your claim settled quickly and fairly. Rely on us for worry-free insurance protection for your car, home, or business. Call us. OLT PAR 307 W. Main St. ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY MONNA MITCHELL AC 9-6098 Bessie Lou Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sexton, celebrated her 3rd birthday on Monday October 11th. She started celebrating on Saturday evening when neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Duff and family came over to surprise her. On Sunday, October 10th, she enjoyed a birthday dinner at her grandma's, Mrs. Louis Miller of Belleville. Her birthday partner there was Mrs. Sexton's uncle, Mr. Clarence Prose, whose birthday was on Sunday. Later Sunday evening they all drove to Farmington to attend a house warming party for Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barkus, who have just moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webster, of Lee Rd., are the proud parents of a son born on October 10th at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Robert Samuel weighed in ait 7 pounds 4 ounces. He was welcomed by a brother Paul. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Emma Duck-Seaton of Nottingham, England and his paternal grandmother is Mrs. Erna Webster of Union Lake, Mich. Rita and Paul Holderness, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Holderness, are recouperating after having their tonsils and adnoids removed at McPherson Health Center a week ago Tuesday. Mrs. Betty Maltby and Mrs. Rex Ohenoweth attended the Governor's Regional Traffic Safety Conference on the campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor last Thursday. About 100 persons attended to hear the main speaker Li Gov. William G. MillUcen. He discussed the traffic safety situation as it is now and proposed different changes on traffic safety for next years State Legislature. Mark McMacken and sons Tim and Pat attended Brighton's homecoming game last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Reilly, of Lee Rd., are the proud parents of a daughter born on October 8th at McPherson Health Center. She weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces and was named Theresa Ellen, She was welcomed by two sisters, Bernice Ann and Donna Marie and a brother Patrick Francis. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Alta Ewers of Coldwater, Mich. Mrs. Leon McArthur along with a few other ladies recently formed a sewing club. They would like to have more members m the club so if any oi you ladies are interested contact Mrs. McArthur at AC 74961 or Mrs. Albert Allinger at A*Q 7-5935. Mrs. Shirley Danforth gave u birthday party on Saturday October 9th for her daughter Judith in honor of her 13th birthday, Friends who attended were Claudette Benser, Bari Fisher, Donna Seigal, Susan Seigal, Pat Bazley, Donna Farmer, Sandra Pugta, Christine Perry, Mary Titus, and Judy's sisters, Lou Ann and Cindy Danforth. After playing several games the girls were served Sloppy Joes, potato chips and cake before departing for their homes. John and Dolly Mayer went to Detroit a week ago Saturday to the home of Mrs. Robinson to visit Dolly's uncle and aunt, Major and Mrs. Steve Krenytcky of Wichita, Kansas. Belated birthday wishes to Sherry Butcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher, who celebrated her 2nd birthday on October 16th. Also to Airman 2nd class Ralph Adams, son of Mrs. Albert Rahkola, who celebrated his 21st birthday on October 9th. Cover Crop The sowing and growing of a inter cover crop is an imitation of nature's method of mainlaining soil fertility and holding Che soil Using the cover crop for green manure by plowing it down in the spring improves the soil The improvement comes by adding organic matter and supplying plant food for succeeding crops. A cover crop provides ground cover which gives prolection from erosion during the winter months. Kye is a common cover crop in Livingston County on fields where the corn was removed as silage. Balbo is the recommended variety because of its rapid growth. GET TUGLTHER CLUB The members of the Let's Get Together club will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Wednesday, October 27 in the Community Room of the Brighton State Bank. An afternoon program and entertainment will be provided. Any senior citizen desiring an afternoon of fun is invited to attend these get togethers. DINING Sr DANCING Every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Music by the DURAND TRIO with John Hoskijis and Denver Gardner WOODLAND GOLF CLUB 7635 W. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. 2 Miles West of Brighton mmmmmmm He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil — and our tankwagon will be there when you want it. Call today 1 LEONARD ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone Howell 546-3800 or 546-2632 Watch Mort Niff on Leonard's "Michigan OvUocri'TY show M Thunday twnlitp. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 21), 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE B-3 Arts and Crafts Looking by Ruth Anderson On October 11, 1695 at the Brighton State Bank, the Livingston Arts and Crafts Board of Directors nominated and elected new officers. With the exception of President Ruth Anderson who serves a n o t h e r t e r m . Vice - President Liz Knaggs of Lakeland was reelected; Secretary Nellie Ann Van Haaiten was replaced by Yvonne Anderson of Brighton; Treasurer Chris Stephens was re-elected as well as Marion Van Raden assistant corresponding secretary. The newly e l e c t e d corresponding secretary is Dee Cole of Howell. who replaces John Ewing. The balance of the meeting was used for the planning of the Second Annual Livingston Arts and Crafts Christmas Sale and Exhibit, which will be presented December 11 and 12 at the Howell Armory. The show was so well received last year, held but one day that the directors thought the two days this year would give everyone a chance to see it. Tickets will be on sale shortly at 50 cents or 3 for $1.00 from any member.Programs will be getting into print soon so you see it isn't too faroff. So if you are planning to exhibit or sell be sure to get your membership dues in immediately as only members will be permitted to show their work. Only persons residing in Living ston County or employed in the county can become members with the exception of last years out of county Charter members. A potter workshop will be held on Dec. 11, on Saturday morning for four hours and will be oflered by Charlie Tart honorary member and nationally known potter who many of you saw last January at the bank demonstration and lecture. The four hour workshop with all supplies furnished will be 10 per student,Everyone is welcome to take this class but will be available to members first. Helen Altieri Tart will have a workshop in brush design during the same time at $4 per student. The student will bring their own green ware, glaae, brushes and sponge. For either of these classes Certificates will be awarded to those completing the workshop. Liz Knaggs Vice President is Chairman of the workshops. AC9-9020 Bob Anderson will be the announcer, for the shows demonstrations prize winners etc. John Stephens, Jack and Liz Knaggs, floor space and arrangement Jan Towas tickets and publicity, Merle Rolison is chairman of programs, Whitney Kimble registration forms, back ground organ mu ic for the two day show will be arranged for by Jon Stephens. Kitchen chairman Ruth Anderson. Arthur Wright who makes up the clubs posters and honarary certificates will design this years program cover. The show will consist of Demonstration, throughout both days of glass blowing, oil paint- Ing, china painting ceramics, pottery brush design, rug weaving handloom weaving, spinning, etc. Many items for Christmas will be on sale as well as a White Elephant Table, members with White Elephants please call AC 96216 for pickup. Thank you. Anliory Folk* ly HnrtH The Howell city council com. mended the city's auxiliary police department and voted to give the officers a token payment of $15 in appreciation for their services. The 14 auxiliaries have voluntarily enrolled in several tradning courses including civil defense, Red Grose first add, and resuscitation. They also attended technical classes on court room procedure, arrest laws and crowd control. Fancy Jon«Ht«ii and Mclntottt APPLES I ring Container* Pwk Yeur Qw» "3 bu. $5°° M l SI EG EL ORCHARDS NO 8-7563 2645 P«tm Dexter, Mich. Backward Twsnty Years Ago - October 7, 1945 In the severe typhoon which hit the island of Okinawa recently, the U.S.S. Mona Island ARG-9, on which Marshall C. Cooper S.A.I. 3/c, is serving was among the many which were driven up on the beach and damaged. The post office department ha.- just made public a list of the new post office buildings to be constructed In Michigan in the near future, and among the cities on the list L Brighton. Lieut. Mary M. Dunning returned Saturday from Italy where she had been stationed, and was met in Detroit by her mother and sister, Mrs. E. Clyde Dunning and Mrs. Earl Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boice, of Royal Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis and family, of the Valley, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boice. Pvt. Charles E. Case, who recently completed training at the military police school at Camp Robinson, Arkansas, spent an 11 day furlough with his family here, leaving last Wednesday for Fort Riley, Kansas. Mr;-. Albert Cole entertained six little friend: of her daughter Judy, at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday anniversary. The Past Noble Grands Club will meet at I.O.O.F. hall Friday evening for a Halloween party, Mrs. George Carney hostess. Entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. Sam Holderness and MissClaraDymond. They are asking the club members to appear in costume. Ten Years Ago - October 19, 1955 Four outstanding seniors at Brighton High School will compete in the new, multi-million dollar National Merit Scholarship Program, Principal O. Snellenberger announced today. Sheila Dougherty, Colton Park, Judy Holden and Sharon Stellwagon are the seniors named to take a preliminary screening test. Hospital notes fromMcPherson Memorial Hospital: Births: October 4, Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Corl, girl, Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Primeau, girl, Fowlerville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, boy, Howell; Rev. and Mrs. Keith Ruegwegger, girl, Plnckney. October 7, Mr. and Mrs. John Markcum, boy, Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barbour, boy, Brighton. The regular meeting of tne Brighton Township Board was held October 12, 1955. Present E. Snyder, C.Rusling, R. Eikhoff, J. Ellis. Denver is a mile above sea level. We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee it! rnHmmmmmmmmm SATISFACTION GUARANTEED mmmmummm An electric water beater is for the people who don't like to run out of hot water. We're to rare you'll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction— for a whole year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don't get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, Including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn't matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fab enough? EDISON Average-size families with electric water beaters pay as little as $3,88 a month-a standard rate-for hot water. How much are you paying? 7&-4AXS Velma Bufford 229-6071 "By the way, Mom, It's good to be home!" called out our son, George, as he dashed out of the house. He'd been home all of a half hour- He arrived from Hillsdale just in time to get to the Homecoming game. After a weekend visiting friends and family, he returned to HiUsdale on Sunday. I was sorry to miss the column last week, but the old "flu bug" was my guest for the week. A belated "Happy birthday to George Kirchner Sr. and George Krrchner Jr. who share the same day, October 2. I was pleasantly surprised to run into Jim Sutherland in the bank recently. It's wonderful to see you out again, Jim. Clayton Price, who recently underwent surgery at McPherson Health Center, is now convalescing al home. The Robert Todds of Briggs Lake now have another teenager. Danny was thirteen on October 9, while Larry was 11 on the 13th. Both celebrated with family birthday dinners. Congratulations to Sally Todd and Terri Kretchmer, both of Briggs Lake. They have been chosen for parts in the Senior play. Lakes residents were saddened by the recent death of one Of our summer residents, Mrs. Mary Lemelm of Detroit. Although Mrs. Lemelin has been confined to bed for the past four years, she just waited for warm weather and the slay ait their cottage on Fonda Lake. She is survived by her husband, George, eight of her ten children, Sixteen grandchildren, and twelve great-grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Glen Eastman, two grandchildren, Richard Eastman and Pat Dean, and five of her great-grandchildren are residents of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Decker of Kinyon Drive went on a canoe trip on the Pine River in northem Michigan October 9-10. This is the third year they have made this trip the second week of October. They had a colorful trip with the northern woods at their height of beauty. Bob Witting of Fonda Lake was home from college October 8-10, He attended the U. of M. Michigan State game, sitting in the card-block section for MSU. Bob has been elected secretary of the East Shaw Hall student organisation for the year. Mr. and Mrs. John Brewster of- Briggs Lake spent last weekend at their cottage near Lake City, where Mr. Brewster did some partridge hunting. Mrs. Brewster's son Michael Kelley is now at Camp Porter, the Naval Reserve Center of Great Lakes Naval base. He plans on training as an aviation machinist. "Get well" wishes to Mrs. Robert Foster who was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor last week. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart of Briggs Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadlee and family of Warren, Michigan. Also the Burkharts' niece, Mrs. George Crusoe, and her little daughter and son returned to San Diego, Calif. October 6, after spending two weeks here. Our condolences to Miss Marion Gernaey of Briggs Lake on the recent death of her father. Well, Fall is really falling isn't it? The smell of burning leaves is constantlty in the air now. Tins was the time of year, when I was a little girl, that we started our ramblings through the hills and pine woods near our home hunting for beechnuts, hickory nuts and black walnuts, we'd fill huge burlap bags with them, and store them for long winter evenings of tasty fudge making — wonder what ever happened to that old shoe last we used to crack them on. It seems kids now miss a lot of fun, but, on the other hand, they seem to think our times must have been pretty dull. UNICEF Youth from the First Melodist, Episcopal, and Presbyterism Churches of Brighton will join forces for a Fund Drive for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) on Saturday, October 30. Children participating in the collection will be carrying cartons with UNICEF labels. The drive will be limited to the hours of 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 |p.m. Residents of the Brighton Area are urged to bu prepared to welcome these young people because every penny goes a long way toward relieving malnutrition and disease among the children of underdeveloped nations. If further information is desired, contact Mrs, Ruth Eikhoff, 4879 Pleasant Valley Road or Leo Fitzgerald, 915 W. Washington, Brighton. There was a. time once when <i demonstration meant you were about tr; buy a new vacuum cleaner. Putaam Township History Corrected Mrs. Nellie Gardner brought to our attention an error in the history of one of the Putnam township homes on the Dexter District Library's very successful Sunday House Tour. The Eugene Young home, Mrs. Gardner said, was once "the Caffrey home" not "the Tiplady home." Part of the old Tlplady home does still stand, but at the location of the Toledo newsboys' camp, she explained. Mrs. Gardner is 84 years old and recalls the homes when the early occupants lived there. She furnished another Interesting bit of Putnam township history which she certainly doesn't recall first hand but which has been p a s s e d down to her. Both Mr. Tlplady, according to Mrs, Gardner, and Hugh Clark whose home still stands at the end of Tlplady Kd., walked the distance to Ann Arbor in 1836 to get the deeds to their places. The precious metal platinum is used to make high-quality flutes Eight such platinum flutes each costing $5,000, are being played by musicians today. Births Mr & Mrs. Jeffrey Amick of Los Altos, Calif, announce the birth of a daughter, Yvonne Marie, weight 7 lbs. 1 ]/2 oz., on October 9, 1965. Mother is the former Linda Lane and maternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Lane of Nelson Street Brighton. Land Auction Mtehigai State Highway Department THIS IS NOT A SEALED BID SALE Pubbe Auction Sale of vacant accessible and vacant bndloeked lands located in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The following described parcels of tend will be of. I f ^ S a i * u W i « auction sale at 2:00 P.M., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1965, IN THE SUPERVISORS* ROOM. LIVINGSTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, HOWELL, MICHIGAN. Ken Ne, 1 Control 47*12 (9tt) Miaimam Bid: I15.M Protect 47*23 Bid Deposit: flS.M Parcel 3C (Part "F") A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "Brighton Country Club Subdivision," Brighton Township, Livingston County. The parcel lies in the southwest corner of the Spencer RoadoM US-23 intersection, 1 mile easterly of Brighton, is bounded on the west by the Flo Felty property, has IS' of frontage on Spencer Road, 30 feet of frontage on old US-23, and contains 310 square feet, more or leas. Item No, t Control 47669 Minimum Bid: $1,275.66 Project - Bid Deposit: $us.M Parcels 2, C-8, C4A An irregular shaped parcel of vacant kand in Brighton TownsWp, Livingston County. The property lies in a platted area known as Ben-Hur Farm No. 1, just North of Brighton end Vi mile Westerly of the Flint Road-I-96 Overpass. It lies North of 1-96 and South of Ben-Hur Drive, has 132 feet of frontage on Ben-Hur Drive, and contains 18,700 square feet, more or less. Item No. 3 Control 47165 Miaimun BM: W*M Project - BM Deposit: 1166.66 Parcel 72 B A rectangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The property ties in the platted but undeveloped area of "Brighton County Club annex," *A mile Easterly of Brighton on the Easterly side of 1-96, approximately 1,000 feet Southeasterly of the Spencer Road-I-98 Interchange. It lies North of High Court Drive and South of Loch Lomond Road, both streets are platted but undeveloped m this Immediate area. The parcel has 220 feet of frontage on High Court Drive, 380 feet of frontage on Loch Lomond Road, and contains 2 acres, more or lets. Item No, I Coatrol 47065 Miataun BM: HSU Project - BM Deposit: 9U.M Parcel C-78 A smsfll triangular shaped parcel of land in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The parcel is located in the platted but undeveloped area of "Brighton Country Club Annex," Yi mile Easterly of Brighton on the South side of 1-96, 100 feet westerly of Old US-23. It has 63 feet of frontage on an undeveloped alley and contains 2,200 square feet, more or less. Item No. I Control 47MS Mlaimua BM: S I * . * Project - BM Deposit: S1M.M Parcel C-13 (Part E) A long narrow parcel of vacant tend in Brighton Township, Uvtogston County. The parcel lies on the South side of Club Drtve Vi mtte North of Brighton, approximately 300 feet southwesterly of 1-96. The parcel has 476 feet of frontage on Club Drive and contains 9,000 square feet, more or tees. Access to the property is via "Club Drive" which is a private drive running north from Flint Road. This is not a public highway and no public Funds, local or state, are expended tor Ms maintenance. Maintenance for the drive is the exclusive responsibilrty of the property owners abutting on said drive. Item No. • Control 47665 MUrimam BM: 97S.M Project - BM Deposit: f7i.lt Parcel 67 and 68 A triangular shaped parcel of vacant land In Brighton Township, Livingston County. The property lies V* mHe Easterly of Brighton in a plotted but undeveloped area of "Brighton County Club Annex." It lies westerly of 1-96 and east of platted but undeveloped Van Winkle Avenue, approximately 500 feet Southeasterly of the I-96-Spencer Road Interchange. The parcel has 1S5 feet of frontage on Van Winkle Avenue, and contains 16,800 square feet, more or less. Item Ne, 7 Control 476« Mtatmmm BM: H6.06 Project - BM Deposit: H I M Parcel M A A small triangular-shaped parcel of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The property lies in the platted but undeveloped area of "Brighton County Club Annex," Vi m&e Easterly of Brighton, South of 1-96, 400 feet Westerly of Old US-23. The parcel lies Westerly of platted but undeveloped Thomas Avenue, has 35 feet frontage on Thomas Avenue and contains 560 square feet, more or less. Item No. 8 MuUnmrn BM: 8U2M» BM Deposit: SUM! Control 47*5 ITVJCCt ™ Parcels C l l (Part A), C-12 (Part B), O i l (Parts B and D) A large Irregular shaped parcel of vacant kand in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The property lies South of 1-96 and North of Club Drtve, tf nme North of Brighton; ft ha 630 feet of frontage on Club Drive and contains acres, more or less. Access to the property Is via "Club Drive" which is a private drive running north from Flint Road. This is not a public highway and no public Funds, local or state, are expended for its maintenance. Maintenance for the drive is the exclusive responsibility of the property owners abutting on sasd drive. Item No. 9 Miriam BM: SUM.* BM Deposit: flJIJf Control 47163 Project •• Parcels C14, U. 16 Part A. 17. aad C-» Part B triangular-shaped parcel of vacant land m Brighton Township, Livingston County. The property lies Westerly of 1-96, Northerly of Flint Road and Kasterly of Club Drive, approximately \\ mile North of Brighton. It has 620 feet of frontage on Chub Drtve, 110 feet of frontage on Flint Road, and contains V/t acres, more or less. Access to the property is via "Club Drive" which is a private drive running north from Flint Road. This is not a public highway and no pubHc Funds, local or state, are expt«ted for its maintenance. Maintenance for the drive is the exclusive responsibility of the property owners abutting on said drive. Item No. 10 Minimum Bid: $125.00 Bid Deposit: $125.1* Control 47065 Project — Panels (Ml (Part B), C-12 / (Part A), C-13 (Parts A and C) A long imyular ,siKip«><l purer! of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The property lies Nortti of IW, ta'twmi 1% and the North S«TVU.V Road, \\ mile North of Brighton. The parcel liw on th«> Southwesterly side of the service road, 1,700 feet Northwesterly of Flint Road, 800 fee* Southeasterly of Club Drive, has 530 feet of frontage on the service road, and eo*tfains 5 acres, more or less. Item No. 11 Control 47065 Minimum Bid: $25 00 Project — Bid Deposit: $25.00 Parcel C-13 (Part F) A small triangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County The Property lies North of the North Service Road for 1-96 between Flint Road and Club Drive, Vi mile North of Brighton. The parcel has 100 feet of frontage on the service road and contains 7,500 square feet, more or less. Item No. 12 Minimum Bid: 112,650.00 Bid Deposit: $1,265.00 Control 47065 Project — Parcels C-l and C-160 BW (Part A) A karge irregular shaped parcel of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The parcel lies South of 1-96, 500 feet easterly of the I-96-Grand River Avenue Interctiangt' Area. The property has 100 feet of frontage on Grand River Avenue, just East of the Challis Road-Grand River Avenue Intersection, approximately % mile North of Brighton and contains 19 acres, more or less. Item No. 13 Control 47065 Minimum Bid: $25.00 Project — Bid Deposit: $25.00 Parcel 71 A triangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County The parcel is located in a platted area known as "Brighton County Club," VA mile FJasterly of Brighton The property lies easterly of 1-96 on the south side of Glasgow Drive, has 115 feet of frontage on Glasgow Drive and contains 8,400 square feet, more or less. Item No. 14 ~ Control 47065 Minimum Bid: $400.00 Project — Bid Deposit: $100.00 Parcel ©A (Part K) A rectangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County The property Ls located on the West side of I-9fi, '/« mile Easterly of Brighton, the area is platted and identified as "Brighton Country Club Annex." The parcel lies North of Clara J«an Blvd., East of Ethel Blvd., and has 432 fwt of frontage on Ethel Blvd., and contains 3 acres, more or less Item No. 15 Control 47065 Minimum Bid: $4,000.00 Project — Bid Deposit: $400.00 Parcels 160 BW (Pt B) and Landlocked CM61 A large landlocked irregular shaped parcel of vacant land in Brighton Township, Livingston County The property lies northeasterly of 1-96, just East of the I-96-Grand River Avenue Interchange, approximately I mile North of Brighton The parcel was formerly a part of the Clarence Taylor property, atxJ contains 23 acres, more or less, TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE Title to these lands is owned by the Michigan State Highway Department. The property is offered for sale subject to the following conditions: 1. All encumbrances, governing restrictions and easements of record. The State makes no warranties or representation as to the condition of the property, 2. No billboards, signboards or advertising devices, other than those advertising articles, products, or services sold or manufactured on the premises shall be erected, permitted or maintained in or upon the lands herein described, unless otherwise stated. 3. The Limited Access Provisions as stated in the general description. 4. The right of the owner of any existing public utility facility to maintain in and go upon the lands described for the purpose of maintenance of said facility, be It on, over, or under the ground. 5. Item No. 15 is offered as a Landlocked parcel with no ingress or egress except by abutting owners; any per* son other than the abutting owners must make hts own arrangements for access to the property. MINIMUM BID — The Minimum Bid, as stated, ls the minimum sale price. NO SALE can be made for less than the minimum bid indicated. BID DEPOSIT — The Bid Deposit will remain the same as stated regardless of selling price. Bid deposits must be in the form of cash, certified check, cashier's check, or money order, payable to the State of Michigan • Highway Department. (PERSON OR COMPANY CHECKS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE.) Bid Deposits must be made by the successful bidder at time of the sale. LAND CONTRACTS — Items bid to $5,000.00, or more, may be purchased on Land Contract with a minimum down pay* ment of 20 per cent of the successful Md and the balance with interest at the rate of 6% per annum in monthly Is* stalbnents of not less than 1 per cent of the purchase price. Failure of successful bidder to complete payment within 3§ days after notification of Administrative Board approval or to execute Land Contract within 10 days of notification may result in retention of the property and deposit by the Michigan State Highway Department as liquidated damages. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive defects in the bidding, and aU sales shall be subject to final approval by the State Administrative Board, A sign will be placed on the property so that the Item can be identified. For Further information, contact Mr. Norman Fulger, District Property Representative, Michigan State Highway Department, 2908 Clinton Road, Jackson, Michigan. Phone STate 4-7172. 1'AGE B-4 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER iJO, 1965 FEARING TO RISK THE LIVES of these Pinckney school children the school bus driver had them walk across this 100 year old bridge spanning M-3H. After they crossed he then drove the empty school bus over it and picked up his passengers. RAY A. BARNES A/'.k Ray A. Barnes has completed his basic training ut Lackland AKB, Texas, Hi' is I he son of Mr and Mrs. Gerald AHNKW formerly of Ethel Drive, Brighton. ]le has been selected lo train at. SEVART Air Force Base in T e as Air Police. It ^ •"., i .i I i | i s , . | ) | r , i i j - i . t f U ' l l y . i s a l i t t l e s l i p ot j .LfJ* I witli an i m p o r t a n t t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r f)ii it. LhrbgstM Buktrs To Atttid BOMJM! Many bank officials from Livingston county are expected to attend the fall meeting of Group 7, Michigan Ban-kers Association at the Flint Golf Club October 26. Golf will be available throughout the day, The banquet to be held at 6:15 will feature Dr. John Preuss, assistant to the president of Western Michigan University as speaker. Group 7 includes the counties of Livingston, Clinton, Staawassee, Genesee, Eaton and Ingham. Injured in Crash Myna F. Maxwell, 41 of Flint is in critical condition in St. Joseph's Ho-pital after an accident four miles north of Brighton on US-23. According to the state police Maxwell, who was south bound on US-23, drove across the median and crashed into a car driven by 69 year old Ralph Reese of Union Lake. Reese and his wife, Clarice, were not injured. "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday night 7-9 p.m. PAT BECK Owner - Operator Cider and Home Made Donuts APPLES BY PECK OR BUSHEL RED DELICIOUS. SNOW APPLESytfONATHAN Squash. Halloween Pumpkins, Indian Corn, Gourds SHADY STOP 8180 M-36 AC-4051 Near Hamburg au — • 1 ^ Here's good health for all the familv! F»rly on us to fill prescription* accurately and supply your family with heahh need«, first lid* and sundries. Our skilled phaimtcint* re always at your aerv ice. Call! 229-9772 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 20! W. Main St. - Brighton Supervisors O.K. Budget Of Nearly A Million Dollars When the Livingston County Board of Supervisors met for th.e most imporUit session of the year — involving the exdollars — not a taxpayer other than county officials, attended the meeting. However the budget of slightly more than $914,000 for the coming year, is $30,000 less than last year's budget. The reduction was in spite of several extra appropriations ratified by the supervisors. One of the most important items included in the new budget was a major medical clause added to the present Blue Cross- Blue Shield hospitalization coverage for the county employees. The new coverage offers vast improvements in the employees' long term medical coverage. The supervisors also voted to appropriate $2,000 to the Fowlerville fair board to help with the expenses of building another new barn. Harry Foster, county 4-H agent reported that the barn was needed because of the increased interest of the county's youngsters in 4-H horse projects. The supervisors made an unprecedented appropriation to the Hickett school in Brighton for mentally retarded children in recognition of the outstanding job done for the area's youngsters. The supervisors also doubled the amount budgeted to the sheriff's department for marine inspection. The sheriff now will receive $1500 from the county, which amount will be matched by the state. Tne budget follows: Appropriations: Apiary Inspection ... s 400 Michigan Children's Aid 300 East Michigan Tourist Association — 500 4-H & Future Farmers 5,500 4-H Council 500 Lansing Child Guidance 1,998 Rickett School 2,000 Abstract Records 4,000 Abstract Office 21,196 Aerial Photos . 5,721 Agricultural Extension & County Planning .. 26,373 Airport 5,000 Appeals to Appellate Court 5,000 Board of Supervisors .. 17,000 Bonds & Insurance 6,000 Building & Safety 26,421 Circuit Court 18,840 Circuit Court Commissioners 2,200 Civil Defense 2,876 County Clerk 25,957 County Drain ui Large 5.000 Counly Health Dept. . . . 26,480 County Treasurer L:\(\ Addressograph •. 33,641 Court House and Direct Relief Dog Fund D"a:n Commissioner • •. Elections Foster Child Care Friend of the Court — Hospital and Contagious Hospitalization Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Author, ly Judge of Probate & Juvenile Agent . ... Marine Inspection (D&ibled by State matching fund) Medical Examiners ... rn«?c:aUir.£ Attorney .. i'robatlc/i Officer Purchas./ig Department Register of Deeds Retirement Pl«n Safety Council 69.545 15,000 14,434 8,000 7,200 14,434 50,000 8,150 38,000 49,083 1,500 4,000 14,488 2,100 1,300 18,337 18,233 600 Sheriff Dept 142,375 Social Security 10,500 SocM Welfare 120,300 State Association of Supervisors 700 Tax Allocation 750 Tax Equalization Bureau 21,392 Transportation Afflicted Children 1,300 Veteran Burials 5,000 Contingency 10,000 TOTAL $914,024 Estimated Revenue General Fund -80,000 $834,024 Tax Levy $151,916,071 x 4.7 mills -714,005 $120,019 FINANCE COMMITTEE, Carl W. Raddatz, c ^ / r i m a ; Sjari^y D::!;<?•, lucTtber; Ronald Siuiible, member. Around Bishop Lake By E. C. Schroeder-227-3420 June isn't the only month for weddings! The Art Glowacki's were married 16 years ago on the 15th of October. They celebrated with Max and Marion Youngs who have been married 23 years this week. The Ralph Schroeders have a 24th anniversary on Monday, the 18th. There was a birthday last week --James Nash is fourteen! Hate to report this -- but Pinckney l o s t their football game last Friday night to Leslie! I wish some people would stop blaming the coach - - after all, he can't make a silk purse out of a .sow's ear! The material he is working with has potential, but just isn't in shape for rough and tumble football! The team cannot train during the summer months, but the individual can keep In training on his own -- if he really wants to be good at the game. He can run, not ride, on his errands. Swim to develop his wind, and spend his time and cigarette m o n i e s on muscle building! Turning a new leaf on Sept. l does not erace the laxity of summer! And you girls can KEEP them in top shape - if you really want to! Right? You can dictate their hours an<S their habits better than their parents ever can! Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schroeder attended t h e special Diamond Anniversary Vesper Services and evening luncheon of the St. Stephens Lutheran Church of Detroit. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baetz of Wyandotte. The duck hunting has been so-so since opening day.Someone did shoot a goose off a Chilson Pond -- with several ducks reported killed here and there --but nothing outstanding. Small game .season opens on the 20th so the men will have another go at it! Even if there a r e n ' t any gamebirds, t h e walk a l o n g the lakes and streams, among the hills, is well worth the effort -- just for "looking". The trees have turned to red, bronze and molten gold in the hazy sun of autumn. McPherson Community Hospital News ADMISSIONS October 8, 1965 Betty Louise Lucas, South Lyon Constance Powell, Fenton Mary O'Reilly, Brighton Milly Suzich, Fowlervllle 9—Patrick Gilbert, Brighton Sandra Meinke, Hart land Hoyt Young, Hamburg 10—Betty Spencer, Brighton Kris Hargesheimer, Brighton Genevieve Morris, Howell Elsie Kallek, Fowlervllle Muriel Griffin, Brighton Mildred Etheridge, Howell Woodrow Wilson, Howell David Witherell, Howell 11——Theresea Conveny, Oak Park Opal Heren, Howell Walter Timmons, Howell Shawn Benjamin, Howell Betty Rhodes, Highland George Arnett, Brighton Shelton Clifton, Brighton Pamela Haas, Brighton John Combs, Gains Keith Heeg, Howell William Monroe, Fowlerville Elizabeth Whitaker, Howell Sally Richmond, Howell 12—Shirley Williams, Brighton Harry Waldron, Brighton Lori Bowhall, Brighton Roger Parris, Howell Ruth Hazelman, Brighton Eva Zimmerman, Howell Marciel Remington, Brighton May Housner, Brighton Fayetta Dutch, Brighton /~"\George Murray, Hamburg Daniel Burgett, Howell Kenneth Dorrance, Fowlerville Wilson Swatz, Howell Gloria Lueder, Howell 13—Lucy Sweet, Howell Edward Jahn, Brighton Velma Smith, Howell Virginia Swett, Walled Lake Sandra Pirle, Brighton Dan Davis, Howell Dianne Sholtey, Byron Maxine White, Howell Rex Reyhl, Fowlervllle 14—Carla LaFata, Brighton Catherine Martinez, Brighton Marquerite Naylor, Whitmore Lake Casper Taylor, Cohoctah Carol Barton, Milford Earl F. Gates, Howell Patricia Longthorn, Milford Juanita Varlan, Flint Dwight Gearhart, South Lyon DISCHARGES 8—Kay Reed, Fenton Clayton Price, Brighton Randall Jackson, Hart land Dawn Hoch, Brighton Mark Tomasik, Pinckney 9—Charly Baily, Linden Vickie Christine Bear, Howell James D. Spence Jr., Howell Mary Isaacson, Howell David Witherell, Howell Sandra Phillips, Howell Carol Kyser, Brighton 10—Volanda Perez, Fowlerville Merrill Nunamaker, Howell Edith Dare, Howell Eleanor Davis, Howell Betty Louise Lucas, South Lyon Sarah Schmide, Brighton Ruth Germane, Milford 11—Vicki Suminski, Brighton Emery Wise, Brighton Lois Jean Wiles, Howell Cornelia Marchmon, Brighton Milly Suzich, Fowlervillp 12 — Kris Hargesheimer, Brighton Cherie Brammon, Brighton Mary O'Reilly, Brighton Keith Heeg, Howell Opal He rren, Howell Olive Ehgotz, Milford Gertha Sue KHlian, Brighton Kennith Romain, Detroit Betty Spencer, Brighton 13— Walter Timmons, Howell William Monroe, Fowlervllle Constance Powell, Fenton Evelyn Brown, Brighton Shawn Benjamin, Howell Sandra Meinke, Hart land Grace Pratt, Byron Dorine Klender, Fowlerville Clara Huntley, Brighton Rose Warner, Brighton Linda Miller, Webberville Patrick Gilbert, Brighton Evelyn Heino, Howell Erin VanSickle, Fowlerville Eva Zimmerman, Howell NlnaStowe, Fowlerville 14—Mildred Etheridge, Howell Kenneth Dorrance, Fowlerville Shelton Clifton, Brighton George Murray, Hamburg John Frederickson, Howell David Chambers, Pinckney Thelma Weller, Howell Elmer Smith, Howell Sandra Pirie, Brighton Bernice Lukaszewicz, Howell Fayetta Dutch, Brighton BIRTHS 8 — Mr. & Mrs. William Lucas, South Lyon - Girl Mr. & Mrs. Francis O' Reilly, Brighton - Girl 1 1 - Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Richmond, Howell - Girl 13— Mr. & Mrs. Earl Sweet, Walled Lake - Bov 14— Mr. L Mrs. Victor La- Fata, Brighton - Girl Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Martinez, Brighton - Girl MARRIAGE UCENSES The following persons were issued marriage licensee last week by Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk. Lee Edward AMaott, 23, 4385, W. Woods Dr., Howell, Catherine Marie Foldenauer, 25, 8601 Bergin Rd., Howell, James P. Babineau, 30, 3895 Westpfod Rd., Howell, Mary D. Golden, 25, 10756 Skeman Rd., Brighton Raymond Stephens, 64, 17W7 M-36, Howell, Mildred Zetta Patrick, 62, 2300 W. Washington, Jackson Robert J. Moreau, 47, 614 Flint Rd., Brighton, Meltoa M. Hines, 46, 4Q9& Main St. Brighton. Edward Kenneth Mutch, 29, 5160 N. Fowlerville Rd. Fowlerville, Annette Joyce Nowinski, 24 5160 N. Fowterville Rd. Fowterville. Garland H. Lemon, 45, 12481 Clyde Rd., Fenton, Virginia R. Lemon, 43, 12481 Clyde Rd, Fenton Edward Charles Helzerman, 20, 3509 Cemetery Rd. Fowlerville, Dfcmn Faye Griffith, 18, 323 N. Collins St., Fowlerville Richard James Smith, 23, 2679 Paridawn Dr. Brighton, Linda Sue Burrell, 19, 471 Maple St., Plymouth. Vernon Lee Nikunen, 21,11522 N. Latson Rd., Linden, Mich., Linda Kay Russell, 18, 11522 Latson Rd. Linden. Where can you see the '66 cars the'Big 3'should have built, but didn't? At your friendly .Giant-Killer Friendly crowds are flocking to friendly Giant-Killer Headquarters to see the 4 new lines of '66 cars that challenge the "Big 3" with quality built in, not added on. And they come out smiling every time. "Come join the friendly bedlarrvr at your American M Rambler Dealer Meet the Rogue. New razzle-dazzle Rambler (yes, Rambler!) outperforms every other car In Its class. {"Do Rogues really come with rally stripes?" "No, but with the big new engine they drive that way.") More standard horsepower than Corvair! Valiant! Falcon! And you, too, Mustang! See the Rogue and the eight other Rambler Americans. This Is Rebel. New zoomy, roomy Rambler doesn't cramp your style, or your legs, or your family, or your pocketbook. Has surprises you won't find In Fairlane, Chevelle, Belvedere, Coronet! And wait till you see the seven other '66 Rambler Classics at your friendly Giant-Killer. The DPL by American Motors. Now you can have your first luxury car-while you're ttHJ young enough to enjoy It Has coil-spring seats, like Cadillac. Double-Safety brakes, like Cadillac. And the price? Like Impala, Fury, Galaxies Or take your pick from seven other new '66 Ambassadors. Maiiln '66 by American Motors. Full-size, family-size sports fastback seats six In comfort Even with bucket seats.* How? Ask your friendly Giant-Killer. t Bjs>!(i on t compirijon of minu'ieturm' tugieittd ritiil prie*t See your friendly Giant-Killer, your American Motors/Rambler Dealer. BULLARD RAMBLER, 9820 E. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. L WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1U65 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS 1'AUE B-5 heasant Slaughter On; ieport Duck Harvest Big When the sun peeped over the earth's rim this Wednesday the crack of guns broke the usual Livingston County quiet. The annual slaughter of pheasants was on. Just a few days ago the season for waterfowl opened and it is reported the larvest of ducks was good. One unusual case involved lichard Frost, the 8 year old son of Art Frost who operates \rt's Sports shop at Woodland e. Young Richard went unting with his BB gun while is father was away on a duck unting trip. When the father eturned empty-handed that ight young Richard produced is "kill", a big fine mallard hich he had shot through the ead with his BB. The pheasant season ends ovember 10. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon HOCUM will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the com* Miwity. 229-6206 The deer season will open Nov. 20 and , as last year, some antlerless deer may be hunted. Roughly 300 permits will be issued for hunting antlerless deer in the part of Livingston county bordered approximately by Fausett Rd. in the north, M-36 to the south, Latson Rd. to the west and Pleasant Valley Rd. to the east. The rule;- call for a 40 day duck season, October 11--November 19, with a basic bag limit of four ducks a day. The goose season also opened October 11 in the southern third of the state. Statewide closing date is November 30. Shooting hours are sunrise to sunset, except that in the Lower Peninsula no shooting will be allowed before 10 a.m. on October 20, opening day of the small game season there. As indicated, not many mallards, canvasbacks and pintails can be expected from Canada, but local supplies of mallards and blacks are excellent. Contrary to recent seasons, all the marshes and potholes are full. Consequently, ducks are everywhere. Geese are arriving early,at least 500 having gathered at the Swan Creek and Fennville portions of the Allegan State Game Area and steady flights of small flocks have been moving southward for more than a week. This week, the goose flights were building up nicely along both the Lake Michigan and Lake Huron shores of Lower Michigan, and across the Upper Peninsula's mid-section. How long they stay and how they spread themselves down the state will depend on the weather. Usually, peak flights don't stack up in Southern Michigan until near Nov. 1. WHITMORE LAKE Community Chest Drive. Interested persons contact Irene Raff in or chairman Howard Schumman; drive through Oct. 31st. Chicken Dinner, 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 23, St. Patrick's Socital Hall. Otonrts Pre-Trice The Jesse B. Codey, Post of The American Legion has issued ihc following proclamation: Whereas, The ultimate fulfillment of the obligation of citizenship is the bearing of arms in ihc defense of the nation and its freedom in time of ww; and WHEREAS, The American Le uion is an organization of men and women who have rendered such service in answer to the challenge erf aggressors seeking world domination; and WHEREAS, More than twotnd- onc-half million of these men and women-from all walks of life, from all occupations, from small town to the big cityhave elected to continue their service to mankind through their membership in the American ] .ogion; and WHEREAS, American Lc«Bonnaires are united by the bond of patriotism "to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to community, state, and nation;" and WHEREAS, American Legion 1*0513 throughout the nation and in many overseas countries and territories are embarking on their 1966 membership campaign; NOW, THEREFORE, I Marshall Cooper, Mayor of Brigh ton, Michigan do hereby proclaim October 20 through November 11 as AL (American Legion) Weeks, and call to the attention of all honorably discharged wartime veterans of World War I, World War II, and the Korean War the many benefits the community, the state, and the nation have derived from The American Legion and our Legionnaires through their dedication to God and Country. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, this day of October 20th, 1965. Marshall Cooper, Mayor, City of Brighton mmam Power A Gas Dryer not only ends lifting, lugging and hanging clothes BUT IT DOES A BETTER DRYING JOB! Takt two bath towels.. .drj one outdoors and the other in a friend's clothes dryer. Note how much fluffier and wrinkle-free the towel is that comes from the dryer. Do a load of laundr> in her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron. And in addition a work-saving modern Gas Dryer will do all these extra jobs # VALET SERVICE —wrinkles can be removed from corduroy, velveteen or wool garments by placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, colorfast sponges arc best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. # FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenille bedspreads or other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no heat" setting and allow to tumble for 5-10 minutes. # REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use "no heat" setting and short tumbling time. # BATHING SUITS & SNOWSUITS can be dried in preheated dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels arc advisable with dark fabrics. P G • D . 14 S ?. T Buy Now and Save DURING APPLIANCE DEALERS /GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER VNOW, ATA SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE PvfalHtod by Comum«n POWOT PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS V. Housner A speedy recovery is wished for Mr. Leo Hedrington who lives with his sister, Mrs. Robert J. Anderson of 225 Beaver Street. Mr. Hedrington is a patient at Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor and cards will reach hkn by addressing them as follows: Leo Hedrington, 5 North, Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Anderson is a former resident of Pleasant Valley living on Spencer Road prior to her husbands death. It will also be remembered that her grand nephew and Mr. Hedringtons grandson, Richard Hoam of Sault Ste Marie, was stationed in Viet Nam with our son Richard. Their Richard is now in the states and is still with the army as a Military Policeman. Welcome home to Dennise Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Mayo of US-23. We were real happy to have Dennie make a surprise visit at home one evening last week and tell us of his experience in the United States Navy at Great Lakes Illinois. He graduated there October 1st at which time his proud mom and dad were present to see their son as flag bearer during the ceremonies. On October 4th Dennie arrived by train at Ann Arbor and this was the beginning of a 21 day leave for him. He states that he really likes the service now, even though it is pretty tough during the boot training. He will fly to Travis A.F.B. in San Francisco where he will then leave for Hickham Field Air Force Base at Oahu one of the Hawaiian Islands, where he will be train as an aviation instructrial mechanic. Mrs. HaroM Seger had an enjoyable day last Sunday, October 10 when she attended a birthday party for her grandniece Caroline Sullivan of Pinekney. The honored guest was observing her 16th and dinner guests included her grandmother, Mrs. Clair Swarthout of Gregory and her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Waldu Watters of Pladnfield. Mrs. Watters is Carolines great aunt adso. Then on Friday afternoon of this past week, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ludtke also of Pinckney were callers of Mrs. Segers. That evening, her son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Famtini of Iron River and their son Bob of Oakland University, came to spend the weekend with her. Other callers that evening included Eliza' other daughter and grand daughter, Mrs, Scott Dunham and Lori of Academy Road. Deepest sympathies extended to Mrs. Bonnie Misslitz and her mom, Mrs. Henry on the death of their father and husband Friday. Among the many college students to return home this weeked to attend the Brighton High Schools Homecoming game and witness the crownnig of their queen, was Miss Sandy Orndorf who is a freshman at Michigan State University at East Lansing. Recent house guests of Mrs. Andrew Davis of Brighton Laike Road were her husbands' brother and sister and brother-inlaw, Clifford Davis of Crawfordsville, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harm of Brook, Ind. Mrs. Davis' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dye and family of Homer were also visitors at her home. A fund drive for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund will be held on Saturday, October 30 with canvassing of the youth from the First Methodist, Episcopal, and Presbyterian Churches from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. More details will be found elsewhere in the Argus, so citizens of this area, welcome these young people when they arrive with their collection cartons bearing UNICBF labels. Other boys home from boot training at Great Lakes Illwis are Kenny Cook & Jim Linhart. Welcome home boys and good luck in your new adventures. Pleasant Valley Residents were delighted to see two of our young people participation on the football field Friday evening during our homecoming game. Congratulations for their well performed duties as Miss Linda Veno, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Veno was charming in a yellow formail as she was sophomore attendant & to Master Ronnie wisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wisser as he carried the Queens Crown after being choosen from the kindergarten class at Miller school. Both of these young people live with their parents on Andersen Drive. Fat Ov^rwtlght AvtllftM* to, you «tuwm » tfwto prvwrtpUaiL our product ealM O*Juon. You mutt tarn tifty tu <* your menty back. Ualuwit it a Ustrt and Mtlly fwalkmtd Oti r« ot « • e t a tot and Uvt kxtfir O*)«JK» cottM O.oo i M It mid on tkii IUIT • M M . If not MtUflcd (or wiy ra«- •on. iuat return lh» p*ek*tt to wui drutfirt «nd gtt voOr full nofwy btcET No quMtUxu ulcad- Of la told with tftia fuwftnta* ay: Green Oak OFFICIAL MINUTES A regular meeting of the Green Oak Twsp. Bd. was called to order at 8 pm on Oct. 12,1965 by Sup. MUIIMI. Others pre. ent were Treas. KraveU, Clerk Wenzel, Trustee.*. Sixbey & L an rung. 1. The pledge to the flag was said. 2. The invocation was given by Dr. Luke Shang. , 3. Minutes of the Sept. 7, special meeting was read. Treas. Kravetz made a motion the minutes be approved as read. The Minutes of Sept. 14 meeting was read with the following corrections. Tr. Sixbey corrected 11 to read private roads. Sup. Munzel corrected 7 to read Lyle Munsell presented 5 hardbacks of a plat, he wa.s acting for the Brighton Industrial Corp. He was asking the Twsp. to approve a plat for a Green Oak Industrial Park Subdivision. 15 should read changes as suggested. 21 should read Sup. Munzel went to Howell. Minutes were than approved as corrected. 4. Treas. Kravetz read the treasurers report with the following balances, Saxony Water Fund 7,711.56, Cont. Fund 11,566.44, TaxCollectionFund- 0-, Revolving Fund 17,917.47, Treas. report approved as read. 5. The correspondence was read. Treas. KraveU madt- a motion that only correspondence acted upon should go m the minutes. Motion carried. 6. The proposed Health Ordinance was discussed. This was not approved. 7. The proposed Fire Ordinance was discussed Mr. Brennan, Atty, will rewrite with the suggested changes. 8. No action on the proposed Plat Ordinance. 9. The County Koad report was discussed. Sup. Munzel would like to consider taxation to fix roads. He also will appoint a committee to study the roads. 10. The Saxony-Willmore Sub'n Water System problems were discussed. 1 1. Tr. Sixbey made a motion that the doors of the Town Hall be fixed as per price given by Mr. Hodge, approx. 172.00, and book shelves be built, approx 120.00, and the oil tank raised and outside fill be put in by McPherson Oil Co. and an automatic calculating machine be purchased by Sup. Munzel, Ap - prox. 3f)0 to 400 dollars. Motion carried. A private line for telephone was discussed, because of the high rate this was decided against. 12. Clerk Wen/.el made a motion that the chw-f ordinance enforcement officer receive 35.00 per month wages, and h ^ thrpp assistances receive 12G.00 pel month. Motion e a r n e d . 13. The problem of larg*- g r a w l trucks hauling <->n gravel roads was discussed Mr. Bieuian, atty, will prepare an ordinance to take care of this. 14. Mich. Twsp. As.s'n meeting in Ann Arhor was discussed . Ifj. Sup. Mun/.el reported on the Hd. of Supervisors Meeting. 16. I ouis Drivel reported on the Huron Watershed Council. 1 . Alter discus> icm Ti . I..inning made a motion that Tr. Sixbey order twelve "Welcome to Green Oak" si^is at 8..A) each plus a ch.ir.^r uf ID.00 for the first Mmu. Motion carried. 18 Tr. Laniuntf mude a motion that the following hilK hi' paid. Motion c a n led. The Auditors bill was discuss.Mi. T r . I.aiming 30.On, Tr. Sixbey 30. 0, Sup. Mun/.i'l lDOO.OO, T r e a s . Kravetz 1 100 .00, C'lei k Wen/.el 1100.00, Joseph Brennan 75.M0, AnnaKasmus.sen 12 J. 00, John Killce 90.00, Wesley Visel ITI .00, Hamburg Fire Dept. 100.00, City ofSouth [.yon ICJO.00, Whit more Lake Fire 900.00, City of Brighton 7D.00, Carl Masak 30.00, South Lyoti Herald 27.90, Michigan Bell 2.DO and 1G.20, Constables 204. 84, Brighton Argus 2D. 48, Gambles 12.27, Mayer Schairer 20. 25, McPherson Oil 31.44, Singer Press 9 00, Pelky Cont. 18.00, Craig Printing 40.00, Schmaltz, Lyle& Kemhardt 325. 19. Meeting was adjourned at 1 h i 5 PM. Mona M. Wen/.el, Clerk IrtfhtM Girl Eittrs Detroit MM* Cltss Dorothy Demoivst of 12TJ S. Fifth Street, Brighton, Michigan ha^ enrolled a_s an tvenlng School student at Detroit Bible College, A total ol 037 ate enrolled for ( li%sH> in Day College, Evening College, and Kvening School. DBC l an accredited, four year college offering the Bachelor of Theology, Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Religious Kducatlon degrees. The school is now in its 20th year. Promoted OKI ANDK, Ma. Van A. Adrian on of Mr. tins Mrs. Koy H. Adrian ol D122 Pleasant Valley Koad, Brighton, Michigan, has been promoted to airman second class in the U. S. Air Force. Airman Adrian is a printing specialist at~Or!a;i<lo A : i>,2- ia He is a member u the Militarv An Transpoit Service which provides global airlift lor the nation's military fore"1-. NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS BY CHEVROLET Caprice Custom Coupe—with exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet. Caprice Custom Sedan—with superb new Body by Fisher elegance inside and out. A new choice of superbly crafted Chevrolets above and beyond anything else in the line. If this is your year to move up, you just can't move up to much more car than this. Everything it takes to create a distinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling ejegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, you'll find the richness of thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the instrument pane), glove compartment and inside door panels. They're custom cars in every sense. In the Custom Coupe, you can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bucket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato-back front seat is available with bucket-type contours separated by a fold-down Caprice Custom Wagon—with fine new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. armrest. And in the equally opulent Custom Wagons, off&red in 2- or 3-seat models, you can even order carpeting for the cargo area. Each model, with its own specially tailored suspension refinements, rides super Jet-smooth. And for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Chevrolet's advanced Turbo-Jet V8 in either a 396- or 427-cubicinch version. Some 200 custom features are also available, including front-seat headrests, AM-FM stereo and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel. The price of it all? Somewhat more, naturally, than you're used to paying for a Chevrolet. But less— surprisingly less, as your dealer will happily confirm— than the select class of fine cars these new Caprices invite comparison with in every detail. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's G. D. YanCamp Sales & Service Inc. *IM w t:\ikKt\ UIVRK RRir.HTON. MICH. AC 7*17*1 PAGE B-G LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SJU, 1965 Dam and Locks To Feature Lake Control Project Ground-breaking ceremonies were held Tuesday on the' largest lake-level control project In Michigan, and the only one which Includes a boat-lock. Livingston County Drain Commissioner Clalr Miller announced the dam will span the Huron River about 400 feet downstream from the McGregor Road bridge. The unique structure, to be completed in the spring of 196§, will have five removable gates, one automatically controlled by a float switch the others tobe manually operated under high water conditions, on a predetermined schedule prepared by the engineer, Ray Smit, of the firm Ayres, Lewis, Norrls & May. The boat lock will allow passage of craft up to nine feet wide, Miller said. The project also includes dredging of about 1 1/2 miles of the Huron River. The dam is designed to maintain water levels on Portage and Base Lakes, set by the Circuit Court as a result of petitions of "the property owners on the lakes. It will prevent flooding which, in the past, has caused extensive property damage and posed a serious health problem by overflowing septic tanks and wells, Miller said. There will be no adverse effect on downriver communities he added but 'on the contrary, by calculated manipulation of gates during flood conditions or extreme water shortage, Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti could benefit greatly.' With the approval of property owners on the lakes, water could be released for the benefit of the downriver cities, he said. The dam is a water conservation project as well as a said. Low bid on construction of the dam was $185,000 from Canonie Construction Co. of South Haven. Attending the ground-breaking were John Flook, Drain Commissioner of Washtenaw County, into which both lakes extend; members of the Boards of Supervisors of Livingston and Washtenaw Countiesj and representatives of the State Conservation Department, Water Resources Commission, and Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. All members of the Portage-Base Lake Association were also invited. Wandering entertainers still thrive in India. They are jugglers, magicians, comedians and actors and they perform usually in village squares where they attract Large crowds. Notice to Bidders Sealed bids will be received until Monday. Oct. 25, 1965 for the Old Genoa Twp. Hall and Property thereof at the corner of Crooked Lake Rd. and Fish beck Rd. All bids to be submitted to the Genoa Twp. Clerk, 3945 Highcrest Dr., Brighton, Michigan. Bids will be opened at the Public Zoning Board Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1965. The Genoa Twp. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Genoa Twp. Board. Oct. 13, 20 Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SEKVlCE 706 W. Main Phone 229-9871 846 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Tbors.-Sat. I a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. aad Evening By Appointment 44* W. Main St. AC 14386 Residence AC S4414 8-66 MONUMENTS ft MARKERS SINCE 1899 M1LFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Pbooe MU 14885 M7-68p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSHIES, D.C. Hours: 2-4 p.m. & 6*8 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 2294770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-1446; BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North St. AC 7-3241 — Open Evenings — Air Conditioned 846 PAINTING Interior ft Exterior Pater Hanging ft Removing V WaU Washing LEO KUSMIERZ AC 94241 6428 Avon Rd. Brighton, Mich. 48116 8-146 Hamburg Happenings Elizabeth Hatala 9469 A week ago Saturday Mr. Hid Mrs. Dennis Morgan of Lakeland and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of Jackson, formerly of Lakeland spent a very enjoyable evening at the Play Boy Club in Detroit. During the floor show Bunny Tiffany invited Johnnie to do the twist with her. He very willingly obliged. However when she asked Dennis, he said he didn't know how but vowed he would learn before they returned again. Sunday, Oct. 15th a pre-miptual dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waierbury and Mrs. Ellen McAffee 4t the home of Mrs. McAffee in honor of Bill Korona of Flint and Robins Street of Flushing. Twenty friends of the couple attended the party. Bill and Robin grew up together as they were former residents of Rush Lake. The wedding date has been set for Nov. 13 and will take place in Flint. Arr"ng the spectators at the Mic... State-Mich, game were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Compau of Hall Road. Also attending were Leslie McAffee and Margrette Leach of Whitmore Lake. The first meeting of Pinochle Club No. 1 was held at the home of Mrs. Ellen McAffee on M-36. Last week it was at the home of Mrs. Jon McMillan at Rush Lake. Mrs. Merrill entertained the King's Daughters at their regullar meeting at her home on Merril Rd. The luncheon tables were decorated for Halloween. The work committee made a quilt with each members name on it which was raffled off on Tuesday and won by Mrs. Emma Howd of Buck Lake. The Lakeland Pinochle Club No. 2 will meet Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Hamel on Darwin Rd. Mrs. Neihe Basman will celebrate her birthday Oct. 19. Her relatives wil take her to Detroit for dinner. Mrs. Morowski's daughter Georgia is still in the hospital, but is coining along very well. Next Thursday Oct. 21 Mrs. Dorothy Baginski will have a luncheon at her home on 9185 Riverside Dr., Ore Lake for the Ladies Hot Dog Committee of St. Patrick's Church. About 24 women are expected to attend. Mrs. Bagtnski would like to anounce that the St. Patrick's Bishop Thanksgiving Relitef Clothing drive will begin soon. This wuki be a good time while bringing out winter clothes and storing summer to sort out any usable clothing you can't use and set it aside. Over a ton of clothing a year have been distributed here and sent to the needy overseas in in the past several years. Watch for the St. Patrick's news and bullitens or call her at 2274652 for further information. Girl Scout calendars will soon go on sale, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Whiite and their son Edsel and his friend David Kubat and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppin went to Kobo Arena last Saturday to watch the wrestling matches. P i n c k n e y Congregassional Church will have a Smorgasborg Oct. 23 at 5:30 at Pilgrim Hall. Last Sunday Alice Lindsay, Ruby Vasher and Lucile Bennett went to Grand Raids to spend 4 day at the Retekah Assembly. Scout Pack No. 357 will meet at the fire hall at 7:30 Oct. 26th. They will go roller skating Oct. 19. at Island Lake. Mrs. May Daller and Mrs. Baker went to Owosso for two days for the convention of the King's Daughters. Pinckney Chapter No. 145 order of Eastern Stars held installation services Saturday Oct 16 at Pinckney. Installed as Worthy Matron was Mrs. Dorothy Winslow and Duke Warte was installed as Worthy Patron. Mrs. Dorothy Winslow returned from Grand Rapids where she attended the Eastern Star Grand Chapter Assembly the 11. 12 and 13th. Monday Oct. 18, eleven girls were invested m the Brownies of Hamburg troup No. 34. They were Lisa Bennett, Diaime Davis, Sandy Densmore, Cathy Fitzgerald, Deruse Gallup, Chrystal Henderson, Laureen Hudgens, Lou Arm Mayville, Dana Stibbeles, Debra Verellen and Lori Wilson. Six who rededicated themselves were Karen Densmore, Bonie Dockett, Connie Runyan, Linda Wallace, Linda Kay Whitney and Annette Williams, Leader of the troop is Mrs. Margaret Verellen. The first 4~H Club meeting of The Nifty Nitters was held at the White Lodge. The Afghan that was knit as part of the project was won by Terri Anne Bennett. Mrs. Perry of Lakeland is their leader and is assisted by Mrs. Miller who is also learning to knit. Seven new members were added to the club. They are, Linda Gerhringer, Cindy Black, Jackie Swanson, Cathy Swanson, Laura Bell, Denise Hopkins and Judy Window. Hartland Heartbeat By Lou Lorenz 632-7187 Two Adult Education Classes are being offered at the High School this year. Start October 14, 1965 at 8:00 PM a class in Square Dancing. Bishop Sewing classes will be held on Mondays at 8:00 PM. Home Coming last Friday night was a fine affair. The weather was lovely for the game and the youngsters really put on a fine show. Unfortunately our team lost, but not because of lack of effort. The team really "Put Out" and we are proud of them The Juniors walked off with first prize for the best float. Hartland High School band really put on a fine show. Congratulations. The William Crowe's returned from a week-end in Northern Michigan. MrJ. Carol Spohr reports that help is needed at the Howell State Mental Hospital. One hour a week would be greatly appreciated. If there a r e any further Inquiries please call Mrs. Spohr. Mr. Garry Brian is visiting with the Frank Robertsons. Mr. Brian is currently on leave fron the Navy. Awell deserved one I understand. Mr. Brian was stationed in the Vietnam Zone. We are sorry to hear that due to ill health, Mrs. Dorothy Olding will not continue as Mr. Millers Secretary. Hoover Lauds Nations Press In recognition of News paper Week, J. Edgar Hoover gives praise to the press of the nation for its cooperation in the battle against crime. Mr. Hoover's message follows; IN ANY ENDEAVOR OR CONFLICT it is always reassuring to know that your cause is supported by strong allies. Law enforcement — faced with increasing crime rates, riots, and civil disobedience—can take en* couragement in the editorial support and assistance it receives from responsible newspapers throughout the Nation. "This is not' to minimize, of course, the excellent cooperation our profession receives from radio, television, and other news media, as well as from the millions of law-abiding dti zens who are aware of our problems. However, specific mention of the press is significant at this time because of the annual observance of National Newspaper Week, The theme of this year's observance, "Newspapers and Readers — Partners in Freedom," is especially germane to the day-today activities of a people who for more than 189 years have placed their faith ard trust in self-government and the rule of Law, not of men. The journalism profession, through its cherished freedom provided by the First Amendment, has been greatly instrumental in forging the proud history of our country. It is to the everlasting credit of loyal, deda* cated, and patriotic editors and publishers that the press today is still a major medium in presurvng our way of life. "The lack of knowledge and the absence of truth are lurking, perennial enemies of democracy. The role of the press in keeping the public informed by timely, accurate, and objective news reporting can best be appreciated when we consider the increasing number of countries where a free press is either nonexistent or is subjected to constant governmental intimidation. Americans regard the free flow of legitimate information, critical and favorable, pro and con, as a basic and indispensable right belonging to free people. "Over the years, law enforcement at times has been taken to the editorial woodshed for its shortcomings- and mistakes. We expect just criticism. We profit by It, and the public is better served besause of it. On the other hand, "-e in law enforcement are gratified to know that when we fully discharge our responsibilities, strive for greater efficiency, promote higher standards, and enforce the law wthout favor or partiality, the responsible newspapers are in our corner. "Let us join in this special recognition of the Nation's newspapers and salute them for their commendable record of uphold. ing the principles of our great heritage. Let us also resolve that as far as law enforcement is concerned, their news reports to the American public will be stories about integrity, competence, and "justice for all." English burglars go right to the source for their loot. Recently they took 2-million cigarettes from a factory at Basildon. FIVE REASONS WHY... t l tf tJ Complete, fresh drui stocks (beyond whst is carried by Mfrdrag outlets) Values on drug and rtiatad predicts thit are the main pert of ew boaJ. nets (not a "sideline" es to needrug outlets) Professional sinricet of a trained fWHWHH^^vl 9JVW U f J I ^ M wa^^Bve^l^v^RV Prompt service at any Wme of the day* of wgnt In any enter gewy As Independent business men. we take en active interest m tHe eomniuntty we serve YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE INA DRUG RE Leland's Rexall Drugs! P R E S C R I P T I O N S KERMIT ACKERMAN, New Owner Phona: 229-9772 BRIGHTON MICHIGAN PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS You get the highest quality Pharmaceuticals every day at Rexall. Your good health is our primary concern. Wesleyan Methoilst On Thursday evening, Oct. 21, the Wesleyan Missionary Society wil sponsor the annual Family Nite with a potluck supper in the fellowship rooms of the church. The supper will be served at 6:30. Ail friends and members of tre church are urged to attend. The program for the evening will point up the. benefits of Christian Education. An offering will be received to meet the budget obligations of the church to Houghton College, Hougbton, N. Y. Presenting the program for the evening will be Pastor Bowditch Theodore Cragsman, and R. B. Cox, Each of these have attended Houghton College. At 8:30 p.m. the adult choir will rehearse under the direction of Mr. Wilfred Ernst. Friends and members of the church are busily engaged in preparation for the Ninetieth Anniversary Homecoming scheduled for Oct. 31. The four for mer pastors who will be present to participate in the activities of the day are; Rev. R. E. Durkee from WiHiamston, Rev. C. A. Letherer from Blissfield, Rev. E. L. Crocker from Grand Rapids, and Rev. A. C. Barker from Cddwater Invitations have been sent out to over 200 former friends and members of the church In the Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. next Sunday "Hospitality Sunday" will be observed. Membres of the Sunday School and Church are encouraged to entertain friends of the church for Sunday dinner as an expression of Christian hosptaity and outreach. The newly organized Junior Choir for children in grades 4 thru 8 will practice at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. _ Missionary Due To Speak Oct. 28 A special feature for Brighton residents is the coming of Monika Steimger, medical missionary who has returned from South Africa for a short stay. She will relate her experience in her ministration to natives in the Dark Continent. She will speak at the midweek meeting of the church of Christ at the Scout Building, N. Hyne St., on Thursday, October 28, at 7:30 p.m, The meeting is open to the public. The church of Christ began meeting in Brighton on Aug. 1, 1965. Harold E. Hawley, formerly minister at the South Lyon Crurch of Christ, preaches for the congregation. KINGS DAUGHTERS The October Meeting of the Brighton Circle of Kings Daughters was held at the Presbyter km Church Friday Oct. 15, at 12:30. A delicious dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Ray Cox, Mrs. Cyral Sulton. Mrs. Andrew Davis and Mrs. Tom Chapman, Reports on the convention were given by Mrs. Andrew Davis and Mrs. Albert Davis. The November meeting will be held at the Methodist Church at which time we will have our Harvest Sale. ANYBODY MAKE IT 3? Bob Dudley, Howell auction* er worked before an excited crowd at the Chamber apon* sored White Elephant Sale Saturday. Dudley aad Auctioneer Duane Myers donated their service. The white elephant auction, sponsored by the Howell area Chamber of Commerce, turned out to be even more successful than two previous auctions. The money will be used for Christmas pro* jecte, and decorations. CRAFT CLASSES CONE WREATH • GIFT WRAPPING • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Wednesday Afternoon and Evening Classes CALL LIZ STEENSSENS 229-6436 exa IN BRIGHTON Belong Throughout the World... Join with the more than 9,000,000 motorists who have found that Auto Club Membership provides them with the service and protection that modern motorists need. • Personalized travel service, in* eluding routings, reservations, tour books, maps, and guides. • Around the clock road service. • Broad personal accident insurance. • $5,000 bail bond protection. Join now and... LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A IN YOUR TOWN, CALL: James E. Campbell 117 West Clinton Street Howell, Michigan CaU: 546-4280 Rexall 5-Grain n * a _ * Gentle to the \~^? StOTMCh. IOCS Buffered ASPIRIN RIO. 9Sc2f0f99* MONACET APC Tablets Rexall. Fast ptin relief. Reg. 1*19 2 ft? I • 2 0 4tTMo«JCet APC, 25't 2 for JO ..,.» ASPIRIN None finer, none fasteracting. 5 grain. R.xallKlENZO Antiseptic mouthwash. Ruby-red, spicy flavor. Pint. Re«. 79c 2i«80< -TJ Refl 69c A for 1fc5*rain. 12'$ 2 for .20 43c 5-grain. 50'i 2 for .44 Sfc ID-train. 100's 2 for JO 39c %-irain. 100s 2for.36 35c 1-grain, 50's 2 for M 39c lVvgrain, 50's 2 for .40 Rexall M l - 3 1 Antiseptic mouthwash. Amber color, wake-up taste! Reg. t9c 2 to 9 0 * Rexail QUIK-BANDS Pink adhesive bandages. Plain or mercurochrome. 31'$ 19c Qiih-UNOS, 45's .44 Rexall QUIK-PADS Gauze squares, reedy to use. 3"i3". Sterile. Pock erf 12 Rexall Extra Heavy MINERAL OIL High viscosity. Odorless. 2f«80< 12 oi. Rea.f)9c DAVE GARROWAY SAYS: RIXAU MILK of MAGNESIA Creamy. Plain or mint flavored. *.»n BLUE ORAL Antiseptic mouthwash. Cool blue; refreshing. S f l . o r ReO.69c AMERICA'S GREAT SAVINGS EVENTt FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BARBIE* FASHION QUEEN DOLL Wears a glamorous striped bathing suit. Witti 3 Saran wigs and wig-stands. Boxed 3.37 PIANO Has 20 keys that tots can actually play, and a bench to sit on! 4.99 PLUS A PENNY I KIDDIES' TOYS (ORICINAl) Plush Ride 'Em Pats, Machine Gun, Train Set, Tiger, Dogs, Tiarie Dotty. YOUR CHOICE each 2.99 Giant Plush Bear, Pappy la Pooch Poodle, Sitting Tigar, C YOUR CHOICE Tiger, J B ) J % J % Bufflp^odge Car Garni, Walk- M . j C ^ l f V int Toddler Doll. t o e h * * * * " Ballerina JEWEL BOX With music box. 4.99 IEWEII0X Ivory or Black, Extra large size. 3.99 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Brighton Argus Pinckney Dispatch October 20, 1965 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1965 edition of theThe Brighton Argus Pinckney Dispatch, Brighton, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tom Munce newspaper pinckney dispatch