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W6X '0€ H3HK303CI 'AV — NVOIHDIW *l3tGDNl& \q OK - SS
vRGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30,
Gunther, '"Taken at the Flood"— the story of Albert D. Laskeiwho created modern advertisingand influenced politics,
Library NewsThe Pinckney Community Li-
brary wishes everyone health,prosperity, happiness and goodreadirw m 1965!
Resolve to read more. Our li-brary has approximately 5800 goodbooks and 2? current magazines. . . something for everybody.And just a reminder, start th"New Year right by returning allover-due books.
New books this week includeZartfiy, "Stamp Collector's Guide"— an excellent introduction to thi-hobby.
Ford, "Bargadn ParadL-.es of theWorld" — how to double whatyour money can buy, by vacalion-ing, or retiring.
Ford, "Mexico and Guatemala TV Detroit Tigers in 19©by, Car" — and how to see them ' mark their 29th season of pringwithout being rich. :.-vi'rvj a? Lakeland, Fla.
shipping, show business, art aiximedical research.
Jackson, "Victorian Cinderella"— the story of Harriet BeecherStowe, author o.r Uncle Tom'sCabin. It is a living picture olnineteenth ivinury life in manyplace*.
Also, tuo mysteries. Black,"The Kyts Around Me," andSU>ut, "A R:<M to Die."
STRIKEOIT SPECIALIST
In his «,frond season in the majors, Mickey Lolich, Detroit h,qer southpaw, finished fourthamony Amencac League pitchersin strikeouts with 192 in 1964.
SAME SPRING STAND
Time to tear another leaffrom the calendar. Timealso to nish you and yoursa verv happy and healthyNew Year!
KING'S BARBER SHOP
May the Niw Ytorbring tvtry
Soppiness to Hwstit is our flrtat
privilege to strve.
vey's Insurance - HardwarePincknev
AND THANK YOUWe've enjoytd strung you
and hope to itrve you ntxt y%at, too!
VAN'S MOTOR SALES1 !•"> Kast Main
MEWHARIB Let us all pray forthis New Year U> befvfacelul ami prosperous!Thank you for letting us sent ,
Consumers Power Co. Plans For$92 Million Expansion In 1965
Consumers Power Company willinvest more than $92,000,000 dur-ing 1965 in expanding and unproving its electric and natural ga^service in 66 of the 68 countiesm Michigan's lower peninsula.Planned construction represents;he fu>>t phase of a four-year pro-gram in which Consumers Powerplans to six;nd $345,000,000 by theend of 1968.
Construction plans for 1963 weremade public in a joint announce-ment by A. H. Aymond, chair-man of the board, and James H.Campbell, president of ConsumersPower.
"The 1965 Consumers construc-tion program is continuing evi-dence that the Outstate Michigansenice area of Consumers Pow-er Company is busy, t>rosperousand rapidly growing," the two ex-ecutives said. "Further, it is evi-dent that we at Consumers Pow-er art; determined to keep pacewit}] the strong economy of Michi-gan and its people."
()f the $92,000,000 to be investedin 1965, the company plans tospend $42,000,000 on expansion ofits gas department, and $8,000,000on offices, service buildings, andrelated service equipment. In ad-dition, the company's subsidiary,Michigan Gas Storage Company.will invest $3,700,000 on projectsrelated to Consumers natural gassen-ice, bringing total expenditur-es by the two companies in 1965to $96,000,000.
The expansion program is beingundertaken to keep pace withMichigan's r a p i d industrialgrowth. It is intended to increaseConsumers' commercial generat-ing capability from 2,970,000 kilo-watts to 3,427,000 kilowatts by1967, and to expand the company'ssupply of available natural gasfrom 186 billion cubic ieet to 250billion cubic feet in "1968.
Major gas department projectsinclude the expansion of gas com-pressor facilities ait Overisel, nearHolland. St. Clair, near Port Hur-on, and White Pigeon, south of
Kiilamazoo. Compressor facilitiesare the "pumps" which speed gasthrough the pipelines to the ulti-mate consumer.
New gas transmission lines willbe installed at a number of loca-tions in the state, and natural gasdistnlxition systems will be in-stalled in the communities of PortAustin, Kmde, Ruth and Mmden,in Michigan's Thumb area, inDorr, southwest of Holland, andat Pleasant I^ake, north of Jack-son. These communities are newto the company's gas service sys-tem.
Fourteen new gas regulatorstations will be installed at var-ious Outstate locations to helpbnng gas from the transmissionlines to the distribution lines, andmore than 500 miles of new gasdistribution mains will be install-ed at various locations through-out the service area to improvrservice to old customers andbring service to new customers.The department expects to add1*4,000 new gas customers to thecompany's lines during the year.Conhumers Power presently serv-es 645,000 natural gas customers.
In addition to the gas compres-sion, transmission and distributionprojects. Consumers and MichiganGas Storage plan to drill 50 new-well s in various Michigan gasfields in 1965. These will includestorage wells, field developmentwells and exploratory well,-,.
Consumers 1964 expansion andimprovement program involved
| the investment of $76,000,000. The• company's headquarters are in; Jackson.
Hamburg School NewsTHE ROOM AT THE END OF
THE HALL, MR. JONESWe certainly have been busy
here in our room. So happy thatChristmas comes but once ayear. We have been makingChristmas trees, choir boys,Christinas bells and many etherprojects for our room. Manyof the items completed havebeen good. There are manymore items that we want tocomplete before vacation.
I wish to thank the teacherswho have been so kind to fur-nish me with the materials formaking our completed items. 1also wish to thank Mrs. Shannonfor her contributions; Mrs, Ken-nedy has also been very helpful.
A note of thanks to ChristineAsh and Vicki Lovltt for theirgenerous help each afternoonduring the week. We look for-ward each day for them andtheir smiling faces.
Mr. Jones
MRS. SECORD'S - UNGRADEDOur class has been working
hard on the Christmas program.We are going to sing songs anduse our rhythm instruments withsome of the songs.
On Monday, Dec. 14 we wentto the post office and boughtstamps and mailed ChristmasCards to our parem-s. We madethe Christmas cards in school.
We wish you a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year. Havea nice holiday.
KINDERGARTEN NEWSThe Kindergarten boys and
z\rU have been busy for sometime changing a little whitetv<v, then into a Christmas tree-;
The tree was given long need-les (of construction paper first\e\ ' t came green and red paperchains to make it look quitelike an evergreen tree. Thendecorations in the shape 6 cone-shaped Santas and gold starswhere hung on the tree. It nowlooks ready to serve as ourChristmas tree for parties nextweek.
One day we talked about dec-orations people used on theirtrees before stores were so fullof ready made decorations. A popcorn stringing party gave us lotsof fun and showed us how muchwork went into decorating tree*years ago.
THIRD GRADE NEWSFriday we made presents
for our parents. They are calen-dars made of burlap and felt Weare planning our Christmas pro-gram. We are going to sing andalso use our puppet stage.
FOURTH GRADE NEWS
In Social Studies we have justfinished the Netherlands andfound it very interesting, and wehave started Switzerland.
We have been making decora-lions for our room and have beenvery busy at it.
Mrs. Klingran was out twoweeks a^o, and we had Mrs. Dar-row for a substitute.
THE SIXTH GRADE NEWSThe sixth grade officers are;
President — Valeria ShirleyVice President — Peggy SlagleSecretary — Nancy WltiamsTreasurer — Jerry Nickia*
We are reviewing how to sub-s-tract and add measurements inmath.
History we divided up totogroups. In this manner we havecurrent events on different things.We just finished a test aboutChina.
In science we have been stud-ing physics. Some people madeexperiments concerning t h • • ethings (simple machine)
By Deborak Thompson
THE SIXTH GRADE NEWSThe sixth grade class haj been
very busy for the past few daysworking on decorations for Christ-mas and for the entertainmenton "Parent* Night."
The second year band and tbefirst will play a selection of car-ols. There will oe a chorus ofgirls accompanied by an auto-harp. An extra play will alsotake part.
We are now electing represen-tatives and alternates for stu-dent council to apeak for thesixth grade.
There will be a Christmas Con-cert at Pinckney High School the17th. It will be containing thesecond year band of the sixthgrade of Pinckney and Hamburgschools.
SEVENTH GRADE NEWS
In geography we art studyingweather and climate.
In English we are studyingHow to Improve your sentence*.
In Science we are studying
Deduct Sales TaxOn Your Income Tax
MEN'S A LEAGUETeam WBoy's Training 3HVan's Motor Sales . . . 35I^avey Ins. 31Mason Sh^sMolded Plastics 28l,2Beck's MarathonR e a d L u m b e r . . . 2 7Lavey Hdwe 25KiwanU . . . . . 23'aQuality Welding 13
L1821
274
32 ' 2
R. I. Nixon. Detroit District Di-rector of Internal Revenue, todayissued the following table for usein preparing 1964 Federal incometax returns. Mr. Nixon emphasiz-ed that the table has been revisedand that any chart issued or pub-lished last year should not be us-ed in preparing 1964 tax returns.
This table may be used as azwlv to arrive at the averageamount of Michigan State SalesTax of Y'I which may be claimedas a deduction in the absence ofdefinite proof of payment. Mr.Nixon pointed out thai the tabletakes into con skier at*on taxes paidon the purchase of large house-hold items, but does not includeeither gasoline tax of 6c per gal-lon or the sales tax on the pur-chase of an automobile. Theseitems must be itemized separately'and may be taken as a deductionin addition to the amount shownon the sales tax table.
Taxpayers are reminded alsorhat the Michigan State tax oncigarettes is not deductible. Mr.\L\on suggested that taxpayerssave this table for use when theyprepare their tax return. Taxpay-ers having additional questions onthis subject should telephone their
Thanks toall our many friends.
V'e with you a very
\W
,*«* Ytorl
WAGNER'S MARKET6006 Pinckney Road
WILTSE600(1 West M-.'16
local Internal Revenue Serviceoffice.
MICHIGANAVERAGE STATE SALES TAX TAILEThis Uble n baaed on tb«
general tales t u 0/ 4 ptroaot. Mutt4 » A « i*iwti%$ Uut i*x tmIt tkt UM* it not tuti, Mfet ttt MuaUoMmutt t* Htmiiti »*4 t^nt^fUtattd, Daduet-ihle talM t u on the purchase of autaraobitoitud tuoline tax of 6 ocnU p«f t&llan «*i *ttinHvAti la the table and must be tteoliedseparately.
Inoome w ihownOD line 8, page 1Form 1040
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SHARP REVERSAL
Jack Hamilton, Detroitrighthander, p i t c h e d threestraight shutouts after losing hisfirst five decisions with May*guez in the Puerto Rico WinterLeague.
J
Best of LuckKing in the New Year,ring out the old. Havea wonderful '65.
West Main
George'sBarber Shop
"How heating and Cooling affectMaterials."
In Math we are going over thechapter about square and rectan-gles.
For Christmas we are decor-ating our room and painting thewindows in our room and in thehall.
EIGHTH GRADE NEWSWe are studying about stock
and how to buy and sell stock.And about life insurance endow-ment plans and straight lifepolicy!.
In science we are studyingabout solar system. We are alsomaking reports on the moon,sun, jupiter, saturn, pluto, mars,mercury, venus, uranus, and nep-*un». Part of the class are mak-ing charts. We are also studyingabout all the planets orbits andhow long it takes to orbit aroundthe sun.
In English we are studyingabout predicate nouns, pronouns,direct objects, subject and verband phrases. We are ateo study-ing about future, past and per-fect, and present tense.
In history we are doing debatesabout social security, the Congo,smoking and drinking and otherworld widft np"^ !n the paper.
By Jeny Dean ^
SNOWFLAKESI wish I were a snowfiake, as
white as white can be,I'd float around the sky all day,
and bounce off aH the trees.I'd land upon the roof tops
and aH the people passing,Tm qufte sure that by and by,I'd have all (be chtidren kugh-
ing.I'd wind up as a snowman with
a carrot for my nose,On second thought — m stay
a boy,Because who knows where snow
By Verm Wagoner.
MISCELLANEOUSIfcere will be a swimming
party for the sixth, seventh, andeighth grades on Saturday, Jan.-uary 21 The chargt will befifty eentt a person.
SIDEWALK PATROLWe would appreciate the coop
«"*ion of the students of theHamburg School. We wouW likeyou to walk on the sidewalk andnot streets. Please ride bikes onthe road dose to the edge andnot on the sidewalks. Abo don'trkk anyone on them. Pieam don'trun on the sidewalks.
Safety patrolmen art there toinsure your safety.
Thank you.Sidewalk Patrolman.
Pinckney Dispatch
Time to say farewell to 1964 and gr««t th« N«wYear. To our loyal patrons, a spedal n»to ofthanks and our best wishes for 1965.
Abney's Frozen Food Service
thanks f*r many tapty MMri is mi..; wish* far Mil doyt ahtai Hsfsy Hw Tur * sf!
CLARK'S GULF SERVICE103 West Main
To all our old friends and the ones
we hope to make in the New Year,
our best wishes for health and
prosperity!
BRIGHTON STATE BANK300 W. North Phone AC 9-ft3.1l
Hamburg Office Phone AC 9.9725
Member Federal Depoalt Corporation
Tin ffflagt Squre(Cottnued fran page 1)
ered that portion of the village0/ Hackney in whitfa the public-squat* is located. It was saidtt this time that the villagepUt, as such, was never legallyrecorded, and that the publicsquare was not properly dedi-cated to, or recorded, by thetownship.
Mr. Bullock explaining how hehappened on to the ownership ofthe title staled, thai he saw thetitle to the public square to bedefective, and considring it fairplunder, he set about securing it.Mr. Havens having attempted topecure a deed of the propertyfrom the Kirkland heirs, and fail-ed, Mr. Bullock did not think itnecessary to mention the squarethis t ine when writing to Mr.Kirk&od, so long as be put theproper description of the landswhich he wished to secure inthe deed. He felt that during hisnegotions with Mr. Kirkland he
told no falsehoods, and did no!at this time feel that he wa.sobliged to tell the whole truth.He thought that "Mr. K shouldhave been shrewd enough to•atch any little flaws and toknow what property he wassigning the deed to!"
Mr. Bullock claims that thetownship forfeited any right itmay ever have had to the prop-erty anyway .through neglect roimprove the property, and there-fore, thought the township orvillage would noi be Interestedthat he now owned the deed. Hedid however, expect, that thetitle would be contested by one,or both, the village and the town-ship, so he very quickly andouietly sold out to a Mr. JamesPearson, a Pinckney resident,for the sum of $1,000.
(Continued Next Week)
PERFECT STAKTIn his first game as a profes-
sional, Denny McLain, youthfulDetroit Tiger righthander, etch-ed a no-hitter for Harlan, Ky.
To you,N
o Peaceful,Happy New Year . . with
appreciation for your continued suppon.
D and J Gravel-J9.*)0 Mason Rd., Ho well
'-Vauer
16&C6...for a year
that brings us evernearer to
mankind's greatestgoal.
With f riendlrappreciation,
we greet you.
McPherson State BankHOWELL, PINC • HARTLAND
"Serving Since 1865"TRY OIR 1RIVE-IN BANKING
Hamburg TownshipNews Notes
BY JEANNE JCMIPPLE
The Rudloph koepper* of,Whitewood Road, drove up totheir cabin in Lovelts on Dec.!1ft to see how every thing was.Christmas Eve they were inAnn Arbor at their daughter'shome far dinner, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Toon ant* family. Christ-mas was spent at the RogeiKoeppen home on WhitewoodRoad.
Rick Baumgartner of Shan-Gn-La Drive has been home withpneumonia for the past weekMrs. Baumgartner met up witha real gooc* Samaritan a weekago Monday as she wa.s bringingRick home from the dectors witl-a 104 degree temperature Herjeep brode down on BrightonLake Road, and when she v e nto the John Slater home to askto use the nhone so someonecould come and get her ••ridRick, Mr. Slater told her to m-tRick into his car and he drov<>;hem all the way home. It'snice to hear of stranger' helpin .-.out others in time of need.
A 2c Gary Romine of (irandFork, North Dakota, si>ent theChristmas holidays at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Romine of Lemen Road. Garvis Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner'sbrother.
The Carl Rowland family ofHamburg, along with five otherfamilies, including fifteen grand-children, enjoyed Christmas din-ner at the home of their dautfhter and her Family. Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Truhn of Brighton.
Sp 4 Roger Hollenbeck of KentBenning Georgia, was homo fora four day leave over Ohnstma,.His parents, Mr. and Mrs. DickHollenbeck of Silver Lake Drivealso entertained at Christmusdinner. Mr. andKneehaw and therfrom Flint, Davidlenbeck and theirHollenbeck. homeCollege for the•\nd Mrs. Hollenbeck willPasadena for the Rose
878-9729
The James Tepattis of ShanGri-La Drive had as they guestsfor Christmas Day the John Hatterfamily from Southgate, and Mar-ty arid Shirley Tepatti and theirfamily from Detroit.
i
Mrs. Charlestwo daughterand Judy Hol-boys and Jim
from Kcr"isholidays Mr.
ho inBow!
r ame and then will be spendingthe whole monih of January inCalifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bakerof Buck Lake were guests at aChristmas breakfast given atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CliffBaker of Towlen Avenue, Brigh-ton.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Herb-tof Kress Road left D . 27 fora eight day vacation in Florida.They will fly to Pomnano Hea-hand stay with Mrs. Herat's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brodigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend ofE-M-36 held a Christmas Fvenarty at their home. Guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. DonaldPress and five children fromWayne. Mr. and Mrs. RobertStave and their throe boy> fromLivonia, Mr. and Mrs. WalterSager and Miss Helen Snidenbachof Detroit, also the Willard AbcnJfamily of E. M-36.
The Willard Abend famih jspent Christmas day at \v !home of Mrs. Abends parents.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balhoff u!Zukcy Lake. Other dinner guests jwere Mr. an.l Mrs. Marvin Clavton and their three children ofLakeland, Mrs. Joseph Hacrn\vand two children of Pincknev,and Mrs. Laurie Plag of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Becketand family spent Christmas dayat the home of her sister, theJunior Ramalia's of Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens ofCordley Lake had Mrs. Steven s jparents as guests for the Christ-mas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Brown of Prenter, West Vir-ginia arrived on Dec. 23 and willbe leaving on the 28th. Mr. andMrs. Ray Brown of Taylor Cen-ter were guests for Christmasdinner.
There was an early Christmasdinner celebration at the homeof the John Deschs on KressRoad the week end Dec. 19thhusband, Mr. and Mrs. DavidMac Intosh. were there for theweek end. The Mac Intoshs arefrom Muskegon.
AroundBishop Lake
! K C. Schroeder >'J7-34'2O
Well — did everyone have aMerry Christmas? The "white"pail did not materilize but theadults t-oukl no1 bemoan the con-dition too much since it mad:'
I holiday driving much nicer wi'h-( out all the ••pristine" bcau'.y^racinji the highways. The skier,
I aiid sleddeis can wail until afterI the Nev Year' The ice froze1 clear and smooth Saturday li^h'[ —should be wonderful skating ii
th<' snow doesn't ^et here first.The Mark Mattesons •.pent
Christmas day with their sonand his family — the Otis Mat-tesons of Pinckney
Mr. and Mrs. Haaxma and ^nDavid of Ann Arbor and Mr. andMrs. Kurt Haaxma of South Lyo:ispent Chri.stmas Eve a: theRalnh Schroederv Kurt an iChris were dinner guests o! th"John Schroeders on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest A. Bottkeand sons Ernie and Curtis, stop-ped at Cathedral Caverns. Grant.Alabama on their way' to Flor-ida They toured the cave andvi-,i:cd with Mr. and Mr.v .1. II.Curley.
The Art Glowackis had Chris'-mas dinner at the Peter Pierzm-ski.s oil Ru<h Lake. Thev visjiHfriends and relatives i'i Detroitover the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SchrcexlcrH\K\ daughter Mary visted theJohn Kuryllas (Hi." Ward') a:i:lthe William Heelers of DearbornSurday.
John Schroeder reports th ttthey have snow every day inNewfoundland with temperaturesin the 20s and winds from 2f) to;)5 knots. Needless 'o say. thedrifts are more than K feet oynow1
The tume doe on Walker Lakehas been missing for over Hweek now. She survived >urhunting season but mav have'become a victim of the police
roam :1m area Onhmd. she n\:w bav-in love and is hone1;-
.l.si. over thi- i i : \ t h i i r
. we shall moui'n i" i-she conios back — If
Holiday SpiritChristmas ma> uot be e \*e t l \
merry for thuse who have to bein a ho.spital over Christmas. How-ever, many thoughtful personsiTH-d to make the holiday a.s pleas-ant a.s ixj.ssibie for the patients atMcHhersjn Community HealthCenter.
Several choral groups vi.sited thehospital to MMJ4 Chris tmas carolsa> they went through the corr idorsand day rooms. Pat ients enjoyedlistening to the Cherub Choir ofSt. John's Episcopal Church olHowell. Fourteen childi'en of thefirst, second, and third gradesiiiadi- up tin* ijroup. Mrs. GeraldWalters and Mr. Robert T. M oI'hers.ui. both of Howell, accom-;urm\l tne yruup in then' visit tothe hjs;>:!.il on Saturday. Dec. IS.
M.-i Muiv.a 11. Brown, a regis-tered nui'-e of the hospital staff,brought her Sunday school clasn.'i>ni u;i \V".N!eyan Methodist'.AMUi'i, ,j Br;_;h:on to .sii!^ carols.•ii'V< ra. vr:iiors :rom the Brighton1 ii';;] s \\ m: adV-d llien" voices to
I :i. .. :;iu:; < );>. '1 lmr.s<la\, Dec. 'I'-).U • .1 ),m 1 •:.,!••iiljach brought theJU; . . :..>;;• of (Il 'are fki]Jt .si' i i i i ! :, i I : .. .•.:i >ij t o s i i v ^ f o r t h e
.:', i . •,. • b . v i ; r e \ t ' l M I U \ i s i t i n ^
i ' . l i ' s i ) . ' : . , i i
T : . < ' i ; > ) s | i , ; n ' u i » a l i ^ h l w i i h t l * > ! -
Witnesses To MeetIn Brighton For3-Day Conference
Brighton was selected ,i» thesite for a three day Conference o!Jehovah's W1tne5.se>. The Watch-lower Bible and Tract SOCJKV otNew York, headquarters of Je-hovah's Witnesses, announced to-day that the location for the Chris-tian meeting IN the Hawkins Elementary Scliool.
James Sa/.ctma staled that thesesemi-aiuiual gathet'ings are so vi-tal in increasing Bible knowledgeaiMi strengthening fartii in Got!Sazama ixjintKi out thai this ac 'curate knowledge of Cod\ nispwK\1 worxl enabled Jehovah'.s Witnevses in Eurojx1 to withstandHiuer's conceutralion camps andSuHn's slave laljor
DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30.
Sounty Holiness
Meeting Jan. 5The Livingston County Holiness
A>siK-iation wQJ hold tlieir Janu-ary meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 5,at 7:45 p.m. m the Green OakKive Methodist Church located 5miles south of Brighton on US-23.
The -uest speaker will be Dr.•)o.si)Lia Stauffer of Owosso Col-le^o. He is a well known and ablei»reachfr of the Gospel of fullsalvation.
There will be special music andeveryone is welcome.
The aim and punkas** of the*emonthly inter-denominational Hoi-.iievs meetings is to make a
definite contribution to the spirit-ual well-being ot tlie people of ourarea.
Ii* looking downwant makes
one di?:A'. —Robert Browning.
PtMKNtyES'l
U7 tl. MainV 3 ]
Rex. K. Hendrix, PublisherIM)LL.V
ine caum."i 0wner*
• : « U.e oni \ r e s t ru 1 .<u».i a i n 33.Uu t>«) >
in M!oh:u»:: J J . ' J in« ta tes »mi t "> P • •»••»*!' ••• » A
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Mr.
Th
rt I r ] ( /
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'!:•! . > '>! : ,u- W o m e n ' s Auxi .1 -v "• 'icj :..i I k.|.> p k - a s u r c of IKJ-
!'••• u<\-' a l . i i ^ w e r e Mi ' .s .
i;i \ u [ • ; in .Mrs. A l i c e M e r c e r .
D>i. s> .! MI. s. oni\ M r s . A d o -
I V U1 >. a l l o i H o w e l l
; ;\ e , , i U l r e n who d a d t o
:i :i t i l e lio,sj)iial w e r e n o t
>• ! ! v r S a n t a C l a n s '
r A -ID \JI' J\ , , l ed fo r t h e y o u n . ' j
Mi I-T.n-.k D u k e . S r . i
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'.'.' C h r i s ' n u i s c a r o l s a n d
S ince t h e r e will be m o r e [har1.000 d e l e g a t e s f r o m .soutn-ci ' i i lralMich igan . t h \ : n e a n s m u c h j)l.m-•: I\,J. and N o rk in t a k n . : >• t i c ol; ! I I ' M ' i i u i i i . s t e r . s M r S . t / a i i i . i . a : ' .
" \ \ ' e a r e t * ; i t j r r l \ ! - x j k i i : ^ ! i W ' . L i r > i
• ) b e . i i - : h o ' 1 ' » i f i ' 1 c o n v i ' n t i o nH e < \ | j l a . n < ' T t h a i o u r i>! t i l e t a s k s
t h e [ ? i ' ; ^ i i l o n ( V J I I . ; ! ' . l a t i o i :w o u l d l>c t o s i - j i v h f u r r ^ i i h ' l ' ! t
>ca i n o t e ] , a : , ( I m o t e N A i l l n o! K ' a b l e lo d . e i H • '.;•>• , : ' ; u \ <>.
v i s i t o r s . -.0 \[ i s n e c e s s . n - v uyn u k e f n e n d l . s v i s i i s t o o b ' . i n .... t
1 ; ! . i c l l ; ' . i e - >
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l i e . i n c l u d i n g ; ! ) ! • h i y i i l r ^ l i ! o f i n " 'm e e t i n g o n S u n . l a . v , . J a n . :'•! iW . E i N o j i . d : s t r : c t s u p c r v i s u i - . w\\\ ,' l e l i \ c i - \\}p u l k . • 1 O u r D i v i d e d 1V. 'o r iv ! — I s It H i ' i T \n S : . i \
-if roast !ui-ke> ,au\bl'o led T-boni' steak,taloe.s an:i ^i\i\ >. ^r.
o:1
a n :
r e n j !' l-'rel Houston of.ii::!"!\m C'.iurch, Howell,
ver . i . ^ i i t s •.'. e re sc r \ e.l i r a d i t i o n a !
Cli v i n . : s ( l innc i ' s w i t h a l l t h e
• . n i i m v ) . ; - w . t h . ' i t he Innit.s ol '
! [h,"Y p n - .T ib t -d d . e t v
I T h e ..'.ene; ".I d iet m e n u was 1
. C r a t i b c r i A . i i rce i o i k t a i l c h o i c e '
c h o i c e o f C h r i s t m a s ' A ; V . I : : I a l u ' i
o r f r o z e n i r u i l s a ! a > I . < : n i h c o :1 - r u i t c a k e o r !'i e s h f i - ; i i ! . h r > ;i :'
butter, beverage. !
O n e a c h tia.1. ,\ ^ - a (' ,r. • . ; : ! ] . ,
f a v o r » 7 ) a d c b > \ ' n r « n : : ; - : i( i r a c e L u t h e r a n C . V L I : . i : I I - I A - i i
u n d e r t i l e l ( - ; u l e r - h : , J o : \ ! i • 1 ) . . \' V n d e r s o n a n d M r s [ i n , I \ h \ < , !
nier.
STANDARD SERVICEI'incknev
1 :
I
clo. s thaithe oilerjust fallenmooningMeanwhileloss untilshe is
OurSpringover"!
P h o n e 54 fi-SHOO
Wed. , T l u t i s . . F r i . . Sa '
D e c . :UJ • :il • I a n . 1
U A P P \ ' M W
Open at Ii.
Su i r l at 7:IHI, 9:IWI
alive.Chil.son— i ( s
road"busting
" l i n k ,out
Morris LangGraduates FromNCO In Germany
Amiy S^rt. MOITIS V Lan^. s;tnof Mr/ami .Mrs. Harry Lan^. '2914W. ShaJer Rd.. Howell. Michwas graduated from the S;h ln-fantn1 Division \on-C(mm;ss:ou-ed Officer I\CO) Acaclemv mGennany. Dec, ;>.
Serjeant l.an^i received r;^Jv»,i-training in lea(iersh:i) and exer-cise of command, n u p rryl::;the histoiy of weapons an:l mi'1,-tar>7 teaching method.s.
Lang, a policeman in ih" :i.vision's 558th Military Police Com-pany near Kaiserslautorn. enteredthe Arm\h in 195K and arrivedoverseas in July, 1963
The sergeant attendwl PIIVCK-
ney High School.
Thecold-bloodedkillerwhoterrorized/a town!
Vdtilts 30c Children 15c
Sun., Mon., Tucs.Jan. 3 • 4 -
Sunday Maimer ContinuousOptTi at 2:45
Start al 3:00, 5:10. 7:20, 9:30Mon. - TUPS. Open at 6:45
Start at 7:00, 8:10
AVA GARONE!R
ON HIGH COUNCIL
John E. Fetzer prosidont-owner of the Detroit Tigers, hissucceeded Dan Topping as Amer-ican League representative <-<nthe major's executive council
aMernrGoidwyn-Ma/efand$ Seven Arts Productions presentation 1 ; ; i
Adults 50r Children ISc
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.Jan. 6 • 7 • 8 - 8
Wed., Thurs., Fri. Open at 6.15Start at 7:00, 9:00
Saturday Matinee ContinuousOpen at 2:45
Start at 3:00. 5:00. 7:00. 9:MWalt Disney's
THE DAIRY-DIPRene - Herb Schenden
PinckneyAriulU Me y
in 1965GREETINGS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
AND BEST WISHES IN THE YEAR AHEAD
A bright new year looms before u s . . . and \v«sincerely hope that it brings success to youand your loved ones in every field of endeavor.We are grateful for your kind patronage in thepast and look forward to serving you in thefuture.
From the Directors, Officers, and Staff
HOWELLaumqa
SKinHNC AI.l. OK LIVINGSTON' COl'XTY
urcARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1964
BRIGHTONFIRST METHODIST
CHUKCH
400 Cast Grand RiverBrighton, Michigan
ACademy 7*7783Robert Brub&ker, Castor
ACademy 9-7831Bin. Alelvla Llgbt-Organibt-
Ohoir DirectorChurch School, 9:30 a.m.Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and
M 45 a.m.T h e r e is a n u r s e r y i l ' . i i i ;^
t h e w o r s h i p s e r v i c e t u r pie-tchool children.
Thursday 7:00 p.m. CaxoJChoir Rehearsal.
Thursday 8:00 p.m SeuorChoir Rehearsal.
Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30p.m. each
ST. PATRICK'SCATHOLIU ( H l l i C l l
Brighton, .MichiganPhuue i^a-y8G3
Pastor, Key. Leo MeCanuAssistant Reverends
Brenrion K Ledvi i<lLre,Leo Poser, C.M.M.
S u m l a \ M a > M S , >'> •••'. ! v O U .
3 0 : 0 0 \'jn<)
W e e k d a y . M a l i ' s . (J:.JU I'.'M.
H o l . s d u v M a s s e s , J o'l S : 13
32-1.") M I M 6:()0.
F i r s t K I K I H _ \ S . M i s e r s it
7 . i U a . m . , 11: 'J ') a m i 6:UU p . m .
C'unl'f.'t)^ioi) Wctl . i u d Ti iu i ' v
< ! t v t > \ f i r i !•_'> 1 ( " I N • ' n m m u •
i o n a t t>:UU a . : n . , t v 3 0 j . : n . a n d
o o i ' u r c t IK 7 I.IU ;t. : : . . M i - - . ,
N o v e l iii 1 ij O u r M o t h c i of
P r r p i ' t u a l H e l p W e d n e s d a y
; \ f n i n g J t T:,';(i, :il>u a t 5:^'J
p . m .
Holy C u m i i H i ! i i o : i at 6.0U. G: 30
end 7:00 a.m.
S t . . loi i t i ' M i - M ' i n ' I w c ' i t e d
m i M-.VJ i w o m i l e s w e s t of M-
CHURCHESST. GEOKGE tVANGELICAL
LUTHEKAM CHUKCHS03 West Main Street
Brighton, MichiganAC 9-2763
Sunday School u ith classeslor children, aye 3 throughhigh school as well as a classfor adults at 9:15 each Sunday
Worship Service is held at11:00 a.m.
Supers i.-'''d nursery care tor-.mail cmliir-'ji is p i u v i d e d dur-:;:.: t! :<: w u: >liip ^CIA ice
}s w e l c o m e
SI". PAUL'S EPISCOPALCHUBCH
B,v the mil Pond'i"hf Kev. Kobert U. Eid*on,
Rector
Sunday Services, S:00 a.mIL)I> Communion.
lu.00 a.m., Morning PrayerChurch Si.-hon! and Nursery.
First and Third Sundays1
ilo;y Communion nt b o t hservices.
7;0U p.m.. Youth League.
lfKh.HTOX LONGIiEli.VHONo i JLHO\ AH'S WITNESSES
Minister:Jiinies P. Sa/.umu
Phone "-i'2y-»**uiKingdom H.ill
SU1 Chestnut Street
' i \ i u : > d a \ , T.'lO p . m . , T l i e o
.'iiie M i : i i > t : v . S d i o . 1.
l ' h n i M i a > , 8 ;;u p.m., S e r v i c e
METHODISTCOMMUNITY CHURCH
Kev. Robert b\ Davis, Pastor9:45 a.m., Church School.11:00 a.m., Worship Service6:30 pjm^ MYF.Wednesday 4 p.m. junior
choir.Wednesday 7 p.m. scnioi
choir.
ST. JOHN'S LVA>GELIC.iILL'Tf'KKAN CHURCH
i\H* E. Northfieid Church .idNorthftald Township
Kuymond Prey, PastorPhone (JSH-lKtiy
Sunday Schoul. 9.30 a m.Mwruinji Sei Mce&. 10.3U a.:n
Contij-matiorj Claries:Adults, Thursday, 8;00 p.m.Children, Saturday, 10:00
a.m.
ST. PATRICK'SCATHOLIC CHURCH
Whilroor* LakaFather Leo Malkmvski
Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m.
IIOWELLST JOSEPH CATHULJC
HoweUFather Joseph Weiber, Pa»tor,
Kev. Jerome Schmidt,Assistant Pastor
Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10and 12 o'clock.
HoJy Day Masses at 5:30, 7and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p.m.
Week Day Masses at 6:30 &8:00 a.m.
Conlcssions Saturday f r ' •-3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m
FELLOWSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH
10774 №n« Mil* RoadWhiimor* Lik*
Services are:Sunday School, 10:00 ajn.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Evening Service, 7:00 pm.Youth Fellowship — Monday
—u:00 a.m.Mid-week Prayer and Bible
! study — Wed. 7:30 p.m.
L a d i e s Christian Servicej 3uild — Second Tues. of the
Month — 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Alton A. Glazier ..
•S;;IK1J\, „.'•><) p.m.. P u b l i c! Talk"j Siiiidiiy : j . 15 — Wutch t o w e r
S t u d \ .Tuc.-d.-i>' S:(X) [j.m., A r c i
Bitjlc S t u d i e s . K i n g d o m l l i l iSol •J'iicbtnut St.. B r i g h t o n10_'Q I--, ( i r a n d R u e : . Ii: i ' j ;hton.'JOSS Par.-li;i!lville, H a r t l a n d .
L ' o n l e s s i o n s b c i ' u r r l l i o
l k > h c l a v M a s s -it T : ' J U .
Mass
T H E GRACE BAPTISTCHURCH
CORNER OF HYXK ANDHACKER RUS.
Wayne I.. Giauque PastorA Cliurt'li whereall are Welcome
Sunday Bible Schoul, 930a.m.
Morning Preaching Sen ice,11:00 a.m.
Evening Service, 7:00 a.m..Wednesday Bible Study and
Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m.If you would like transporta-
tion to any of the services call. . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoralcounsel call . . . South Lyon438-3211.
There is Youth Kullow.ship heldeach Monday night 7 to 8:30.
Our Youth night is a time whenu> youngsters can get togetherand worship the Lord withoutthe fear of someone laughing atm. Yhi-re ai-e parties, once ajnontli activities and many, manyOther projects. If this soundsappealing to you. we want to as-sure you the door L-> always open.
TRI- LAKES BAPTIST9100 Lee Poed
Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor10:00 a.m. Sunuav School.11:00 a.:n. Morn'iT, Worship6:di) ]j.ni. Youth Fellowship7:00 p.m. E\ en :-. Ser\ici:,Wednesday evenui^ at 7:30
p.m. Bible Study :. iU Pia>cr
PESTKXEYrmiiriiis
L'ALVAKV BAPTIST•,»79 Dartmoor Ur.
Church Phone: HI 9-'i34'JPastor, \V. K. Nicholas
Phono 663-0698Organist, Mrs. Beryl TuckerPianist, Mrs. H. N. ManningS. S. Supt., Honn Sutterfielrt
Sunday School -- Classes t'oinil ages — 9 : 4 J a.m.
.Morning Worship ~ 11 a mJet Cadets — 3:30 p.m.Evening evcngelical hour —
7:00 p.m.Q. A. !•:. — S:13 p.m.Prayer .Meeting, Wednesday
7:.".O p.m.Senior Choir practice, Thurs-
day. 7:00 p.m.Ble.-sings await you at Cal-
vary, the friendly church.
GREEN OAKFKEE METHODIST CHURCH
KM 11 U.S. >3HI 9-U357
Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr.. Pastor10:00 a.m. Sundny School.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.6:43 p.m. Free Methodic
Youth.7:oO p.m l.;\a:i^r'ii;,iic Sorv-
i c t .
Thuisday 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Service.
CHURCH383 Unadllhi Street
Rev. Thomas Murphy
Morning Worship. 11.00 a.m.Sunday School. Drl" a.m.Y o u n g People's Meeting
:00 p.m.Evening Worship,Thursday Prayer
:^0 p.m.Sunday Broadcast,
.30,
;f~i0 p . m .
Meeting,
WIIMI
GREGORY(iKLGORY BAPTIST
CEICKC :ilMuii.i:,'.; Wursnip at 10 ;00
Church School ;it 11.15 n.mK", en ing Worship at 7:.'JO
p.m.B..;pti>t V o u t h Fellowship
fv,'!(j p.m.Thursday:
Bible .Study and P ;• a y e rSc-rviee ai 7:."'O p.m.
Choir Practice a ' 8:30 p.m
JKHOVAU'S WITNESSESCorner Brogan ».V; West M-36
(iregor>. MichiganWarner .'Miller, presiding
MinisterI P 8-9t)'IM
>:cT.!in'.:s held at 11 MS IIol-
VSSKMHLV OF <«OD."IOS Lakf Street
llv\. iJarrel Mclieol. I'astorSunday School — 1U:UO a.m
Morning Worship—11:00 «.m
ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH
Siblej^-aV Walnut, HowellK»v. JJicharU Ingatls, Rector
I'he \Ho)y Communion evenSunday \ t 8:01 a.m.
The Holy Communion ai10:00 a.m on the first amithicd Sundn\s of each month
Morning prayer and sermonat 10;()0 a.m on second, fourthand fifth Sundays of e a c hmonth.
Church school classes onSunday at 10 00 a.m.
BRIGHTON ASSEMB1YOF GOD
7372 West Grand River, BrightonKev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m.Kvmins EvantfeltAtic 7:30 p.mMidweek Service, Thursday
< .'{i | ) m .
EVANGELICALUNITED BRETHREN
East Crane A; McCarthy StsKev. Cnarles liolb, Pastor
Worship Service at 10:00 a.mSunday School at 11:00 a.mMirhvppk Worship Service or
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
F1RSI PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
3'!2 West Grand RiverHowell
Rev. Win, R. June*, MinisterChurch School at 9:15 and "1Worship Service at 11:00 a.m
CHURCH OF GOD3940 Pinckney Road
RPV. Alan Hanc>ck, PastorWorship Service at 10:30
a.m,Sunday School at 11:30 a.mYoun;? People's Meeting at
7:00 p.m.Ordinance meeting, Wednes-
day at 7:00 p.m..FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH210 Church Street, Howell
Rev. Merle R. Meeden, PastorChurch School at 10:00 a.m.Worship Service at 11:00
a.m.Baptist Evening Fellowship
at 6:30 p.m.Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m.
mes oad.BKITIKL I?\PTIST CHURCH
IJobort NJ. Taylor, Pastor4060 Swarthout Road
Spitcr Kd., Hambury:Phone AC T G87O
BETHESDA TABERNACLE
U. S.--13Brighter Michigan
Pa*tor, Genwa KaltenbachSunday School, lu.30.Sunday Scn<»il, '.'': ]'•>.S u n d a y Morning Scr\-iccs
Stiixlay E v e n i n g SerCiccsat 7:30.
Pi iyer Mcctinc, Wednesday.
Young People, b\vla>, 7:30A Friendly Church \>. irh a
Spiritual Atmosphere A hereGod Answers Prayer
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
224 E. Grand RiverAC 7-6691
Robert Coflt-y. PastorGordon Mallett, Choir IMre tor
Mis. Charles Birth, Orsanlst
SUNDAY SCHEDULE9MW to 9:30 A.M. Short Family
Worship Service9:40 !o 10:40 A.M. Church
School, age 3 through adult11 00 lo 12:OC Worship ServiceThere is a caro zroup !oi pre-
8rh(iol children flurins both wor-ship services and Churrh Srhoo!
\*ou are welcome at our wor-ship services and othor ovpnts.
servSunday School. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.Young People, Sunday, 6:00
p.m.FXcrui.-, Worship. 7:00 p.mPrayer Meet in:
7:30 p.m.
P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday.">:00 p.m.
Watchtower Bible Smdy —iunda.\. i :15 p.m.
Bible Studs' - Tuesday S:00p.m.
Ministry School — F r i d a \7:30 p.m.'
Service Meeting — F ri d ay8:30 p m.
WALNUT STREETMETHODIST CHURCH
Howell203 South Walnut St.
Rev. Allan Gray, MinisterWorship Service at 10:00.Church School at 10:00 a.m.
and 11:15 a.m.
OUR SAVIOR LI THEi;AN3875 Kenton Road
Rev. F. J. Pies, PastorSunday School at 11:15 n.m.
Worship Service at 12:30 p.m
SEVENTH DAY ADVKNTISTSalvation Army Hall
T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor'' sabbath School at 2:00 p.m.on Saturday.
Churrh Service'at 3:00 p.m.on Saturday.
4T. MARY'SCATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday M;i>scs, S:00. 10:00.nrl 11:30 a.m.Novcna, Thursda.\, 7:30 p.m.Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m.
COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL
CHUKCH
of Mill & Uniidilla StsRev. C.rrald E. Bender
878-3787
.\Iomirg Worship 10:43 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Choir Practice, Thursdays:
Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:43p.m.; Youth, 4:43.
Pilgrim Fellowship: l.-t and3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.: 2nd,ihd 4'n s ;nr!rup at fi p.m.
HAMIil RCHIAWATHA BEACH
CHURCHBuck Lnke
Re\. Charles Michael, PastorUP 8-8^4!>
Pincknrj, MichipauSunday School. 10.00 a.m.Morninc; Worship, 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Hour, 6:30
p.m.Evening Ser\'icc, 7:30 p.m.Pra\er Meeting, 8:00 p.m..
Wednesday.Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m.,
Monday.Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m,
Monday.Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m.,
Wednesday.
GRACE LUTHERANCHURCH
SI 2 ProspectRpv. P. Fred Houston. Minister
Fnrly Service at 5S:3() a.m.I.aie Sorvir^ at 1:00 a.m.Church School at 9:43 a.m
(.ALII.EVN BAPTIST
Blessed are the peace-makers: for they shall he
sons of Uod.—(Matt
•*• Ths more we promote peacepersonally, the more we con-
tribute to peace universally2T more we eradicate fear,
and intolerance from>iif «WU heart, the more we
to eradicate them from
Uc\ Holland C'rosh.vPhone r,'fi-i:r>s
Sunday Srhoo!. 9:5") a mMorning Worship, 11:00 a.mYouth Fellowship. 6:00.Evenin" Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday Fveninq Prayei
meeting and Bible study, 7:30
WhltmoreArea ChurchesFULL GOSPEL MISSION
WIA1 Main St.Whitmore Lnke,
Kev A. Kobertnon
Sunday School. 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 0(- a.mEvening Service. 7 30 p.mMissiunary Service, Thurs-
day, 7 00 p.m.
ST. PALL'S IATHERANCHURCH
M-8(» HAMB11IC, MICH.Church Phone: AC 9-9744
Pastor's phone Hfi3-7483(Ann Arbor)
Sunday Worship S e n ices—l.';()0 n.m.
Sunday School - 10:13 A.M.Advent Services — Wednes-
day. Doc. If) - 7:30 P.M.Oiri.«,imas Day - 10:00 VMSundav School ChrMm;^ !'ro
mam, Sunday, Dec. 20. ? P.M.Now Year's Day - 10:00 A.M
ST. S T E P H E N S EPISCOPALCHURCH
Hamburg, MichiganMinister, Drarnnws
Olive RobinsonMorning Prayer and Sermon
Sunday, 10:0C a.m.Church School. 10:00 a.m.
REORGANIZED CHURCHOF J E S t S CHRIST OI-LATTER DAV SAINTS
.VJO W. JeffprtwinAnn Arbor - 6«.V.M«GAlbert L. Barr. Pastor
Sunday School 9:43 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.Kvenin^ Sor\ice. 7 00 p.mWcdnrsduy c
ship, 7:00 p.tn.
CIK'KCh Ol THENA/AKENE
122 McCarthv Strci-tHowell
Ro\. II. \ . linyrrnft, PastorSunday School at 10:00 a.m
Worship Service at 11:10 a.mEvange.lstic Services at 7:30Midweek prayer service at
7;45 p.m on Wednesday.
EMMANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH OF HOWELL
4961 W. (irand River, HowellRPV. Harvey Hafner. Pastor
Sunday Srhool at 10:00 a.mSunday Morning Worship at
11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Service at
7:30 p.m.Young People meet on Sun-
day at 6:00 p.m.Bible Study on Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m.
UNITED BKKTIIKENCHURCH
7400 Stow RoadRev. \V. O. Beaton, PastorWorstiip Service at 10:0(
a.m.Bible Study at 11:00 n.m iChristian Endeavor 7:30 p.,nEvening Snrsice at R 15 p.mPrayer Service on Wednes
day at 8 00 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST
646 W. iirand River, HowellSunday School — 10-3U a.m
Worship Service — 10:,'40 a mWednesday Evening Service
8 p.mA reading room is ma :ntainer!
at 122 N State Strrei wherpauthori/.cd Christian Sciencehteiature may be borrow orirefid or purrhnsed Is is <>[>••?lo the public Motuiuy ihrou^lS;iiu»da> from 11:00 a.m. to2:00 p.m., and I'rom 6.30 l«'J;00 Friday e\enings. J
SALVATION ARMY121 N, Michigan. HoweU
HoweU S4M7S»Cadet Buward /. (>net»cltnA,
officer in chargeSunday Schedule
10:00 a.ra-~Sunday School11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship6:00 pin.—Youth Meeting.7:30 p^n.—Salvation MeeV
Ing.
CHUKCH OF CUKISTnw Byron RoadHuwell, Michigan
Harold Komlne, AliniaterSunday School at 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship at 11:00
a.m.Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday evening B i b l e
study and prayer meeting at7:00 p.m".
COMMUNITYCONGKEGATMNAI
CHURCH
Corner of Milt & Unadilla Sts.Rev. Gerald K.
Worship 10 45 a m .
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Choir P i a c t i v e , Thursdays:
Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.;Yuuth. 4:45.
Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st andSro Sundays at 4 p.m : 'i«i *nd4th Sundays at 9 P P '
Bible Study: 2nd. itn .>undu>each month, 7:30 p.m.HaU.
FIRST* BATOST OHTTRCH
M£THODIST"A Friendly Church Witb A
Spiritual Atmosphere"REV. T. D. BOWUITCH
9:45 ajn.f Bible School Hour,Lee Beebe, Superintendent.
11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h(for children of school age.)
11:00 a.m., Morning Worship(Sermon Hour).
6:30 p.m., Wesleyan YouthService.7:30 p.m., Evening EvangelHour.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. PrayerMeeting.
Thursday, 8:30 p.m., ChoirRehearsal.
WekettBrighton
Dewey Bovnnder, PastorAC 9-9068 .
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship. 11:00 a.raEvening Worship, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m.
THE »I£XNUN1TC CHLKCU
304. Putnam StreetRev. MeJvtu Stauffer
Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, 11:00 ajn.Evening S e r v i c e * as an-
nounced.
Attend TheChurch of
Your Choice
There's magic in these sands ot time, and as a child you UCTO bewitched with end-fascination as you watched the grains sift from one gla^s sphere into anuther.
But as you grow older, the hourglass begins to have a (lihVeremyou see the grains of sand as passing time—almost as if it wen- b< ,'from you. And there is a kind of desperation watching it go.
Xuwawav
Why? Because never again can we recapture these minutes i i .mrs , ays!
But let's not bemoan the passing of time. Lei's determine In ta!;e atU'an'.r^e ofthose grains of sand which we still cup within our hands. It's really never too late tobegin again. God has revealed this important fact of life to us again and again through-out His teachings. Discover it for yourself by going to church.
THE CHURCH FOR Al_l_
Al_l_ FOR THE CHURCH
The t'liuri'h ib thr greatest factoron earth fur 1hr building of charac-icr and good citizenship. It is a store-house of spiritual \alues. Without a-ircr.c •'hurch, neither democracy• •:• < r.ili/.ation can survive. Therei'-I* four sound reasons why every!M-(.ii xhiuild attend services regu-ir; ., ,tii(l su[i|x>rt the Church. They
in1 1 I'nr his own snke. r 2i Forhis children's sake. 3 lc'or the sukeof his community and nation. A)I'nr the sake of the ('hurch itself,which nci Is his moral and materialsupport. 1'lan to go to church regu-1. r!y and rrv.d vour Bible dailv,
In,
SundayPsalrr.k
37:23-29
MondayJonah3:1.10
TuesdayLuke
13:11-24
WednesdayJohn
.'1:1-17
yRomans
±Saturday
I John2:12-17
Thurston Screw Products Co.7125 M-36
P3WCKNEV DESPATCH
Ham but;; Michigan(WANT ADS)
878-3141
Hamburg Auto Safety CheckedAC 9-MJ51
Hamburg Michigan
Super Alloy Forge, Inc.AC 9-7860
Hamburg Michigan
Doit & Kate Weed
HardwareAC 9-7U76
Hamburg
Pinckney
t.AVCV HARDWAREI-Rvey Insurance Affency
878-3221
Ham bury
Suter's MarketQuality First
Abney's Trrzen Food Service
002.') Pincknev RoadS78-9736
Pinckney, Michigan
RONNIES RESTAURANT1236 East M-36 S7S-9702
Daily Lunch Special — Can-y out ServicePine
IVAGMERS MARKETtili(»fi Pinckney Koad
16-0786
CLARK'S GULF SERVICEAAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service
103 W. Main St. >7S-3321 PincUney
n. c. n. RUBBER, me.375 North Mill Street
Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets
CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOPSmall Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws
Pinckney 87S-JJ149
6164 M-;]<>
Clean CenterAC 9-9937
Hamburg, Michigan Pinckney
CD WAttEFIEELDmn Car Kepair
878-3777
. » ' • • * '
It- »,
Whats The Latest?Kris Hufanun - 87&4M8
lif. and Mrs. Horace Cole arethe proud new parents of a 7lb. 1 oz. baby boy, born Satur-day at St. Joseph hospital inAnn Arbor. Mrs. Cole is the for-mer Carol Gerycz. What a won-derful Christinas present forthem.
Did you know that Ken Davisis our new Kirby vacuum, salesrepresentative in the Pinckneyarea?
Mrs. Midge Hammell andrvjndchildren, Wendy and Ken-ny Horst left the 26th, for anautc trip to Florida. They planto be gone about two weeks.
XMAS VISITORS
The whole Baughn clan enjoy-ed Christmas dinner at the Rob-<>]•• Seefeld home, Christmas eve.
What a day for the HowardThayers. Christmas m o r n i n gthey were up at the crack offlmvn. to hurry dowrf to Stillwells.There they enjoyed a pleasantt:me watching Jill, their grand-daughter, open all the goodiesSanta had left. Then, all backin Thavers for breakfast. Afterthey had rested a while, all backt<> Stillwells for Christmas din-
SAFE DRIVERSSAVE
ith Community Service= Auto
Insurance
Confacf metoday!
Donald Brinks-agen?2:510 Dutcher Rd.fjoweil..!*
16-0416
r A ™ BUREAUINSURANCECompaniesMichigan
ner. I bet Mr. and Mrs. Thayerslept in Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wegenerspent Christmas day at the JamesCole home in Whitmore Laue.
Christmas dinner guests atMrs. Marilyn Edgars were, Mr.and Mrs. Winston Baughn, Mr.and Mrs. Duaine Haines, Eu-gene Dinkel Jr. and Mrs. Fran-cis Coull of Lansing. Mr. andMrs. James L. Lavey and Mr.and Mrs. Pete Rahrig also drop-ped in Christmas evening to wishMrs. Edgar Happy Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Abneyspent Christmas day with theMark Abneys of Rush Lake andSunday with the Chester Abneysat Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall haddinner guests from Marine City,Troy, Davison, Howell and Pinck-ney, Sunday. The Neil Hallsspent Christmas day with theRalph Halls.
The Norman Bocks, of Pinck-ney, and Mrs. Violet Brunett,of Ypsilanti, were Christmas din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnTessmer.
Visitors at the WHUam Hornerhome Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs.William Landis of Gregory, Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Greg-ory, Mr. George Preisinger ofFowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Donahue.
Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge, FatherKeith Ledwidge, and Mrs. Ray-monda Morris, all spent Christ-mas day at the Louis Stackablehome. Sunday, the same people,plus a few more, celebrated Mr. Iand Mrs. Stackable's wedding an-niversary at the Morris home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singerand daughter Mary, of Ferndale,spent Christmas day with Tom'sparent-;, the Andrew Singers.
What a house full of peoplethe Herman Veddars enterta;nedChristmas day. The Robert Ved-dars. the Jim Singers, the Donswarthouts. Edward Stapletons,Tony Santoros, Maurice Darrows.Dora Swarthout. and Gerald Ved-dar all enjoyed Christmas din- jncr at the Herman Yeddar's. How ]would you like doing dishes fur3.3 people?
If I would have had 33 peo-ple in my house, half of themwould have had to enjoy theirdinner in closets. Luckily we.the IvOn Hubmans. were invitedto my folks, the Robert Tasches,for Christmas day. We enjoyeda very lovely day. Christmas evecompany at the Tasches were.
THE BUSINESS and-PROFESSIONAL CORNER
Wiltse Electricnl
ServicePinckney
Electrical Contracting6000 West M 36 Pinckney
THIS SPACE
[•OR SALE
Don C. Swarthout
FUNERAL HOMEModern Equipment
AMBULANCE SERVICEPhone UP 8-3172
L. J. SwarthoutBuilding & Contracting
Homes, Cottages, Garages1: 92 Darwin Road, Pinckney
STS-3231
the Richard Tasches of Ann Ar«oor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward,of Garden City, and Mr. andMrs. Robert Ward, of Pinckney,spent Christmas day ' at meJames Wards in Utica, Michigan.
Mr. S. E. VanHorn, of Howell,has been spending his holidayswith the Cliff VanHorns.
What a nice Christmas for theEric Rose family! Mr. and Mrs.Rose's daughter, Noel and herhusband, Darryl Baxter, of ChinaLake, California, came home for•he holidays. Also Mr. Ben-jamin Vasser of California vis-ited with the ! oses. Sunday,Roses held an open-house forthe Baxters, with guests comingfrom Dearborn, Saginaw, Ohioand Pinckney.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosch anddaughter, of Dearborn, spentChristmas with the BenjaminPietras'.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold RichterJr., Mr. and Mrs. David Habitzand sons, of Garden City, andMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pietrasspent Sunday afternoon with theTed Winkelhaus, in Hamburg.
Christmas dinner guests at theOttis Mattesons were, Mr. andMrs. Dwight Matteson, and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths.
Mrs. Emma Dinkel was a Christ-mas day guest at the StanleyDinkel home. Sunday the Dinkelscelebrated Christmas with theHarold Brogans in Lansing.
The Jim Knights had a fullhouse Christmas, with the GlenKnights. Jack Bilkovskys, and theLarry DeWolfs al! present.
The Lloyd Hendees spent Christ-mas in Lansing at the RussellXuoffer home, Sunday, the Hen-decs celebrate:! a^ain. with din-ner at Mrs. Beulah Hendee's.
The Pinckney Rainbow Girls gotrained"out'while they were car-oling last Wednesday night. It'stoo bad that more of us didn'tget a chance to hear their lovelyvoices,
The Merwin Campbells enjoyeda nice Christmas day with theirA on and his family, the Dick Camp-bells ct Willow Village.
Mr. iinJ Miv Sam Stnz wereSunday dinner quests at the Herb-ert Bowles home.
The Ca^s Clintons entertainedMr. and Mi's. Gerald Clinton ofDetroit a:;J .Mr. an:l Mrs. RalphClinton and family oj LincolnPark. Christmas day.
1 wonder how the Hoses are do-ing in Compton. California0 If youremember from last week, they
a vacation. Mrs. Hoses'informs me that the young-
est boy. Mitch, came down withLhe ch.cktn \).>x shortly after
arrival. No doubt. Mike, theill soon be scratch-
I h o i rolde.-.'i boy, i;ng, too.
Heard thathad a pre-m.n- l.i r I
andMr
Chr;-:ma.<,Bi
Mrs. Susie Huffmanjolly time cdebnu-
ti.d:.v. TiK'-.Jay.']•- . Dennis Clark, andspent an enjoyable
day wi;h the Roberttel I'
Stan's Glass Replacment
# Auto Glass Mirrors
O Homeowners 9 Insur. Claims
© Table Tops Q Pkup--Delivery
078-3732 204 Mill St.-Pinckney
am.iy.Mrs. Jer .nu K.'llcnber.-jer spent
Chr;.-:inas day with her daughterand iamiiy. the George Devmcs.
Chr.-tmas ; ucSi> <it the L. J.Henry home were Mr. and Mr,,.Keith Bradbury and family ofChelsea, and the Junior Henrysof Pinckney
Mr. and Mrs, John McGuire ofCa.>s Lake spent Christmas dayvu'.ii the .lames Whitleys.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bock anddaughters .-pent Sunday with Mr.Clarence Hock in Redford Town-ship. They had so many presentsto bring home they almostcouldn't fit the kids in the car.
A belated Christmas wish goes'.(> Victor Ba.sydlo in Korea. Haj)-py XcA Year. too.
The Harold Hollisters entertain-ed the whole Hollister family onChr..-tmas day, including Mrs. Vic-K>r Basydlo and .son. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hollister and son, Mr. andMrs, Jim Wo,-,;on, and Mr. and
and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs John Schmitt.daughter Peggy and her fianceRay Kellenberger, all attendedOhriftmas dinner at the RobertDill horn* in Wort Detroit.
Mi» Lovell Freer of Philadel-phia waa a house guest of Rich-ard Wytte over the holidays. Dickis home from school at PurdueUniversity, Ind. Other guests atMrs. Nellie Wytte's home forChristmas day were Mr. and Mrs.William Euler of Pinckney, andRichard Stacy of Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hollisterand daughters had Christmasbrunch with the Ralph Halls.
Mr. and Mrs. Zane Coghlan heldChristmas dinner at tbeir newhome ait Strawberry Lake, withthe Charles Hewletts, the ClaudeKirschkes, and Victor Barron at-tending.
Don Singer, who has been sta-tioned in Texas, will be leavingJanuary 9th fox a year's stay inSaigon. His friends are all wish-ing Mm (he best
James CarxtreJi of Ann Arborwas a weekend guest of RogerAsa Bonner. Mrs. Leona-ManeBormer attended a dinner partyfor eight at tbe home of Mrs.Hazel Harper in Royal Oak, Mon-day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milan anddaughter and Miss Amanda Do-Ban- left Christmas day to at-tend the wedding of Miss Brent'..McKnight and Mr. Gary Blantonin Wallens Creek, Kentucky. Theyhad a nice trip and made verygood time, but upon their arrival,they found out that the wedd'i. • [had already taken place. Not all jwas lost though, they did see the jbride and groom, did a little cele- .brating, and wished the couple a jbright future. The party returnerhome late Sunday night,
The John Wares entertains,the Tom Wares and Earl Kim-biers Christmas. Saturday, theKimblers entertained the JohnWarej and the Ross Lambs, ofDrayton Plains. Confusing isn'tit?
Christmas guests at the MarkNash home were, Mr. and Mrs.(Nancy) Meeden, of Champaign.111., Mr, Louis Beckering of How-ell, and the Kenneth Zill fam-ily of Ann Arbor. Rachel, isaiso home, spending the holidavswith her parents, (home fromMichigan State University.)
Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy spenta tow days with her daughterand family, the Adam Boehinskis.in Warren, Michigan. Dick andGeorgia Kennedy and sons aloupwith the Murray Kennedys en-joyed an exciting Chris'.mas evewitii the Bochinskis. Dorothys-avr, Alan, (Dick and Georgia'slittle boy) was so excited he wa.>wringing wet * with sweat, Hecould hardly wait for old Santato get there.
Mr. afl4fMrs. .Julius Aschon-brennc-r' attended the SouthLyon's Methodist Church Con-la ta, Sunday evening. Mr. andMrs. Larry VanSlambook sanga very lovely duet.
Mr, and Mrs. Asher attended ;
the funeral of Mrs. T.eddie » * - 'hitt Snndav. Mrs. Xe^bitt vj.-iMr. Wylie's aunt.
The Frank Zezulka family spentniri.-tmas eve with Mr. puidMrs. I'Ved Janusch in Dearborn.They aiso stopped by to seeMr, and Mrs. Frank' Ze/ulka SiThe Zezulkas spent Christmasday at the John Adams home in ,Detroit, Saturday evening th" IZezulkas attended the Globe- (
trotters basketball game at meOlympia in Detroit. During half-time they were entertained bythe Czechoslovakian folkdanci i s {The same group that performed ;on the Ed Sullivan Show Sundaynight.
The John Sullivans, of Jackson, jand the Melvin Hansons, of Al- Jbion, spent Christmas day at fho IHarry Murphy home. Mi>s Dru.sil-la Murphy \s now spending a icouple of days in Juck-on, \i-it- 'ing with the Sullivans. '
Pinckney PeopleARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30,
Again tins year I would like toapplaud Mr. and Mrs. EarlBaughn for efforts put forth mak-ing Christmas Day a most pleas-ant day for their six children andtheir families. Grandma andGrandpa Baughn have open houseduring the day and as each fam-ily stops at their home they areserved a turkey dinner with allthe trimmings, including the tra-ditional homemade plum pudding!Can you imagine what a goodarrangement this is for the fam-ilies? For instance the BillBaughns, after getting up ratherearly to see what Santa left, en-joyed the day much better by nothaving to prepare a meal, butwhen the urge hits, go to Grand-ma and Grandpa's house and eatdinner. This is a tremendous set-up for the families — but lotsof work for the host and hostiess.Bless their hearts.
The Wayne Shettleroes spenttime during the holidays in De-troit visiting with relatives, "longtime no see." One of Doris' sisterswas with the family from Cali-fornia. Things like that make theholiday worthwhile!
Mrs. Alia Meyer enjoyed hav-rg Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Lamb of
Ann Arbor, the Jim Meyer familyn Pinckney, the BUI Meyer fam-.ly of Stockbridge with her onChristinas day. The crowd included20 grandchildren and two great-rrandehildren, Her other children••ere not present due to one,Garth being a State Policeman,and he had to remain on duty;Rdsel had illness in the family;Mr. and Mrs. Cy AtLee were inFlorida.
One method to beat the "have:o work on Christmas Day andcan't be with the family" bit wastaken care of very nicely Christ-ina-' Day, Mrs. Eva Kngquist hadlo work on the switch boa ixi atshe Howell State Hospital — sohusband. George, and mother,Mrs. Luella Ketchum took dinnerup there and the:" ate together onthe lunch hour.
Buggs and Helen Van Blaireumentertained Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Burg and family. Mary. Alar..Joel, Gary, and Karl: Mr. andMrs, John C, Burg and daughter,Man- Helen. Mr, and Miv PaulBurg, Mrs, Man' Kr inned\. Mrand Mrv Tom Ihwe ;<iul chil-dren, K:uh> and Den for Holidaydinner Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Herb Paimer en-joyed hiiung daughter. Mr andMrv Bill Austin of Ann Arboiand von. Mr. and Mr-. HerbPalmar and daughters of Kl.rr,A;;:I them during Christina.-, Da}.
And sprakmg of a full house.Mr. Ray Buniv had hi-* four daugh-ler.s aiv.l their fa:ii:lii*-* and h>four son-, and their fam,l:es' Thisincludes thirty grandchildren.Isn't ihat wvrleriul to have'fam-ilies like tii;,!'.'
Mr, Burns now p!a; •- to wnd it h e r e n i a i n d i ' i ' n r t h e w : i i i e r !m o n t h s \ - i ^ , ' : n g v, : ! h e a c h d a u g h -t e r , l i e wi l l r i u i v 10 P n u - k n •>.n t h e s u m n i i :
T h e L a \ < ' \ f a m i l y . ; . , ' ,here<l a;t h e L e e l . a v e y h o m e C h r i s t n i a *D a w T h i - , a ' . -n ' l u r k e d t h e l a - i
Annual New YearsEve Services alPeople's Church
The annual Night Watch Nightservices held each year at thePeople's Church in Pmckrvey isscheduled this year for Thursday,December 31, 9 till 12 p.m.
This year a film, one of theever-famous Billy. Graham's, titl-ed, "Souls in Conflict" will beshown. It is a seventy-five minute,colored, sound film and tells thestory of an actress, a jet pilotand a factory worker as theymake life a most important decis-ion. It was filmed in England.
Following the movie, slidesand film strips will be shown byguest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. RayBrooks, both Missionaries. Theirsubject is "The Sights and Soundsof Bolivia."
Refreshments will be served fol-lowing a "watch-time" of prayersand scripture readings.
The public is most cordially in-vited to this service. "No matterof what faith, feel free to attend."
eys (Uvai'tDecemberhave1 a >nwill be 'Aareports!
Jerr \ ' V'Chicago
; o i 1 (
iljii-i
t h <Lei
thet r i p !
to \uk returnsi i f t e r a t ' A o\v.;h the fam-
Saturdayweek vacation heirily, the Dan VanS!ambrook>.
Company iar (imra-r during thiHolidays? ' M, . B-ulah Hendorhad some uhen she en t e r t a in s :her children and their families,plus a few extras Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Jim \a**h of ColdwaUr,Michigan, the Gale llendees oiOwo.vso, ihe Lloyri Hendees, theRex Hetulees, V.i \uoffr-r. TomTempleton. Jim ;.vl Nancy Ken-nedy ;\ ere ;•.,] 'uv-e:.; ;'or J ; n o ,delec.able UiniK r.
Mr. aiKl Mis. Dan Rosiecki arid
Excessive SpeedCause of MostFatal Accidents
Excessive speed was the mostfrequent violation noted in aspecial State Police study of42 fatal traffic accidents in Mich-igan last year which involved44 juvenile drivers.
The accidents killed 48 per-sons and injured 79. Juveniledriver casualties included 20deaths and 16 injured.
The vehicles driven by juvenilesincluded 38 passenger ears, apickup truck, two motor scootersand three farm tractors.
Officers reported 21, or 54 percent, of the 39 drivers of carsand the truck were driving atexcessive speed at the time ofthe accidents. Three had Ixvndrinking and one of these wasdescribed as under the influence.Other violations included fourof driving on (he wrong side of:he road, two of failure to / ran 'rmht of way. and one each ofrunning a stop si^n, improperovertaking and improper park-ing.
Nine were reported not at faultin the accidents.
Of the tola! of 44 drivers, 22had regular licenses, seven hadtemporary permits to drive, andthe 15 who hud no licenses in-cluded the operators of thr- scooNTs and tractors. However, nolicense is presently required foroperating farm vehicles on high-ways for. farm purposes,
While !hc 42 fatal accidents in-\n1vnv_' juvenile drivers we:vonly 2.fi per cent of the s|at'•'-total of l.fi.'l? for all drivers ii]\%',), the findings raise the ques-tion of adequacy of regulationand control of drivers under 17bv both parents and the stale, theState Police analysis pointed out.
<iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiuiuiqjj£
Obituaries IfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirftfMt
JOHN LUNDIN
John Lundin, 69, of 11404 Col-lege Dr., Hi-Land Lake, Pinck-ney, died suddenly at his homeSaturday, December 26.
He was born Aug. 4, 1894, InOngermanlajLd County, Sweden, ason of Fridolf and Carolina Ed-lund Lundin.
He came to the United Statesin 1912, and was an Olympic goldmedal winner for the U. S. intrack at the Philadelphia Exposi-tion in the 20's.
He married Alfrcda Eric son onApril 11, 1925, in West Orange,N. J.
Mr, Lundin was an Industrialcontractor and a former partnerof Lundin and Rivard. Later hewas employed with the J. A. UplyCompany in Royal Oak, Mich.
When he retired In 1960, he andhis wife moved to their summerhome at Hi-Land Lake fromBerkley.
Ho fe survived by hta wife*, fourdaughters: Mrs. Janet Sheh&n ofPinckney, Mrs. Elizabeth Cannonof Grosse Isle, Mrs. NancyHoard of Gregory, and Miss Shar-on London; two brothers, Ole ofSaskatchewan, Canada, and Ottoof Sweden; one sister, MM. FredaLmdgren, also of Sweden; and 10grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct-ed by Che Rev. Gerald Benderfrom the Pinckney CommunityCongregational Church on Tues-day. Burial followed in the Pinck-rtey Cemetery.
MRS. ANDREW N1SBET
Mrs. Letitia Q. Nisbrt, 92. ofHowelJ, former Pinckney residentfor 29 years and Pinckney areaschool teacher for 20 years, diedWednesday at the McPhersotiCommunity Health Center inHowell following a long illness.
Mrs. Nisbt't was born on \ o \ .30, 1872, in Marion Township,Livingston County, a daughter ofHugh and Sarah Ann WilliamsonWylie. She and Andrew Nisbetwere married on Now 24, 1923, inAjin Arbor. He .survives.
The couple lived in Pinckneyfor 29 years prior to moving U>Howell in 1962.
Mrs. Nisbet wa> a member ofthe Pinckney Order of EasternStar Chapter No. 145, and was anOES past matron.
Survivors, in addition to herhusband, include a daughter. Mrs.Laura Hester of Ypsilanti; astep-daughter, Mrs, K. G, Radtkeof Lancaster, Pa.: four step-grands on.s and four great grand-children: and a sister. Mrs. Clc-
] rneru Bow en of Howell,Funeral .services ucre held Sun-
day from the Swarthout FuneralHome m Pmckncy, with the RevGerald Bender of Pinckney offi-ciating. Burial followed in ForestLawn Cemetery, Dexter.
JAMES W. TINCHER ;
James W. Tincher, 71, B d lLake Road, Land 0' Lakes, 4 * 1December 17 in a Tampa, Flat&nhospital. A native of Mauiden,he had lived in Land Cf.seven years. Prior to thisthe Tinchers made their home toPinckney.
Survivors include his widftffMrs. Bertha B. Tincher;daughters, Mrs. Bernice M.nett, Clearwater, and Mrs.bai-a L. Miller, Tampa;grandchildren; one great-lson; three brothers,Tincher, Lexington, Ky., AMITincher, Graybarwk, Ky., m&Carlos Tincher, Brookville, Hod.;and two sisters, Mrs. Cora G«b?bard and Mrs. Mailie Abraham*Tyner, Ky.
Mr. Tincher was a veteran oiWorld War I, member of the LotsPost 108 of the American LegkBLa former member of the board ofdirectors of the Lutz Chic AfifO»nation, and a teacher in the pub*lie schools of Kentucky for threflyeai"s.
PinckneysLunch Menu
Week of January 4, IftfMonday, Jan. 4 — Beef «tew,
sandwiches, fruit, milk.Tuesday, Jan. 5 — Chill Hid
eMcken noodle w>up, crackers*sandwiches, rice pudding wWlraisins.
Wednesday, Jan. 6 — Baked beefand noodles au ffnitin, vegetable,sandwiches, fruit, mtlk.
Thursday, Jan. 7 — Sloppy-Jo,vegetable, cherrj cake and
viuce. milk,Friday, Jan. 8 ~ Tuna and noo
dies ea.sierolc, vegetabls,wiches, fruit, milk.
MEN'S PINCKNEY
learnBtotiJoe's Tavern . , . « . . .Old Milwaukee . . . . .StrohsPinrknw GenMurningham Pure OilR & R MfR. CoMl. Airy Tavern
cLAancw
.32
30'A29
-27H28
LM28»4303T3132432
.sy is die nocessary bur-den of villainy.
—Samuol Johnson.
HELLERS'-FLOWERS
Phone 284
HOWELL, MICHIGAN
"Say It with Flowers"
I
I \D1KS' MONDAY NK.IIT
LKA(,LK
TeamLaRrosa LoungeGeneral StoreDavis Cro|) Dustingl^Rosa BowlWilisc Live W'ire.s .ACM. In-
Marathon
W4144037'i
28lfi
L
202 2 ' ,23! a
:u444 7 ' ,
APPLESDELICIOUS WINESAPS
CRANE ORCHARDS"FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR"
1SS0 M-36 WESTPINCKNEYI P S-97.J6 ' t.f.x.
Judy brw cfl Nan
\'-'.!liiini H o l l i s t e r
Mr. a:,d Mrs, I/)uis Root andsons Jay and Charles and Mrs.Florence Luce. ::!on£ with Charles'f.aiuTr, all attended a Christmasbrunch at ihe Robert Hollisterinmr Christina.- morning.
and Mrs. Jack Riko\ ^ vand daughters. Mr. and } yPhillip Stoinackcr and daught*-:-.Mrs. Eva Ix)bdell ?rt(] boy-., airiRay Kellenburgcr and hi> fume.1
Pegg>' Schmrrt all emoywd a tv:turkey ChriMma- f\e with VnrRay Kellenburprrs of MonksRoad.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
.'.29ina>, V.\ c .II I)e;r<>;ta n d G r : . n , i p i i Ho^iI''ndu> the.- spent tand Mr- Herb Bnai,
ne: n
(irarulm;L\ iiom •'.vith Mi.
I ' m c k i i • • > .
2«):>*ene>: I.aRfiv.t Bowl ,
.i:id I . a l i o s a P>o\vl. 22flU
Mr. •and Mrs hcld.e Kratoc;i\.,
Thanks for onoG&cd ycor . . . and aKew Year to oil of youticp* IO ;<i / ; u joonl
Thos. Read Lumber, Inc.Pinckney
S i i o p p t i v j i r t i f r o m C ' h r i s i n u s I ) : . ;
i i r . : i i ; : . " > • S i i i K i a ; . ; - i ! ; n ^ v ! . (
. ; \ e - r . ' I r ; \ \ ' • ; • - ( C , U . i )f c ( n i r ^ ' ,;
i j . ' i h ' - L , U . . ' . I ' i , 1 , ; ,., ' A C ' ) ; t A ;;;• ' !
\hc)t\. ! !B a r l > a : ; i a ; ' . lnu<:,<- H n . n e . s i»-f'
rst •", ,-, n : . \ ; >;\Ad\ ; n o r n m r _ ' t o r"• 'J ; .r:r»_ ,'i S:>r..n^.-.. \>-,v Y o r k . T h i '
: i ) e y c . J i i ld . w .'.}; \'r.ri,- p a r e n t s a n ,11 ; . . ; i ; r . ; } ' : : : ( , , : / •• . D u . ' i n e i -
• " i t . o n e u ,., \ i •, '• i n ' , : :; , t i i \ } \ K
• - . . , \ ' .
SNEDICOR'SGLEANERS
IN PINCKNEY
WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY
220 So. Michigan Ave.
Ph. P>30
fruckfood
of gratitude
for letting
us serve you.
Happy New Yeor!
ALBER OIL CO.Dexter
Jack Reason, Your Pincki\£> Driver
New Year Greetings
We're wishing you a year
of dreams come true. May
prosperity'be yours in 1965.
LON'S BARBER SHOP
Joyous New YearWe're bubbling over with
thanks for the faithful pa«
tronage of all our friendly
customers in the past year.
LaRosa Bowling - Lounge
Another NewYear . . . another
opportunity to thank youfor your friendship and to
wish you the very best!
ANN ARBOR BANKDEXTER
WANT AD RATESCASH KATKS
15 WORDS M1MMIIM CHAKfiK §1006c FEK \\OKI> OVKR I ft \VOKDS
SECOND INSKK'I'IOS 7.V KIKSI IT- V\OKI>S
U- EACH ADDITION A! UDKI)
?5< E M U \ MIR A Hl>.\ KKI'I Y
UKADJ.l.Nr n.MK M HM»I IKS
AK<il 8 — Tl.'KS NOON - DISPATCH rl'KS NOON
NOTICEGAS CONVERSION BurnersFree Estimates - Terms Gentile Horn* Center. UPtown 8-3143. t-f-x
MaleMAINTENANCE mechanic want-ed for year around steady work.Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620.
tfx
WOULD ISO a week close thegap between income and out-go?Flexible 20 hours weekly. Phone684-8795 or 545-3793 to arrangeinterview. l2-30x
LOCAL MAN as driver salesmanf o r b e v e r a g e route. Could be-come a warehousing operation inpie future. State references, ageFork experience, and income ex-pected. Write Box K-372, % Brigh-ton Argus.
FEMALEWAITRESSES W \ N 1 E DMust be experienced Apply mperson Pat 's Restaurant , 9MUE. Grand River. t-f-x
WAITRESS Experienced Ap- ,ply in person, Eager's Rest-!aurant, 114 W. Grand River,1
Howell. t^x
BABY SITTER, older woman, livein preferrably AC 9-2334. Between10:00 and 3:00. tfx
MIDDLEAGED woman to care 'for an elderly lady in modern japartment in Northville No lau'i-clry. Fl 9-0777 or 449-2569. tfx :
BABY sitter weekdays. Live totor own transportation. 229-9824.
l
• S5 CAR WASHERS NEEDEDArrow Auto Wash applicationsnow being taken at 31500 GrandRiver, conwr of Orchard LakeRd.. Fannington, Mich. 12-30x
ARE YOU THIS MAN?
Are you a man who has haddirect sales calling on peopleregardless of any profession oryou wish to have your first op-portunity to get into sales? ThisIs your chance for a wonderfulopportunity. No experience nec-essary. Excellent training pro-gram. CaD collect Flint CE 9-4691. 12-30x
; ONE MAN
Selling experience, sincere, de-dicated, professional type. Weoffer you an exeentional oppor-tunity now as well as an un-limited future. Call collect. FlintCE MW1. 12-3Ox
EXPERIENCED gas station at-tendant. Jim'a Standard Service.
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HELP ,fuH or part time.* ** 1 8 ?*** o u t °f •chool.
anopy Hotel, Brighton AC 9-13
G O O D RAWLEIGH LocalityAvailable in Livingston Co. orBrighton. No experience neededto start . Large sales mean goodprofits. Permanent . Write Raw-leigh, Dept. MCL-680-104, Free-
rt, ID. X
NOTICEWoman wanted for 3 day
week — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Willpay up to $45 and furnish lunch-es." Steady year around em-ployment starting after NewYears.
Duties: General housework,including laundry (with auto-matic washer are! dr ier) andironing for large family. Mustbe good on white shirts.
You must furnish your owntransportation. Preference giv-en to someone living in Hart-land, Deerfield, Oceola or Ty-rone townships.
Write listing experience, ageand education. Include addressand phone number. Box K-374.c /o Brighton Argus, 12-3Ox
SITUATIONSWANTED
WANTED custom corn pickingwith wagons and elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx
New Trucks1965 NEW CMC WidesidePick-up. From $1795.(X) Bur-roughs Pontlac CMC Sales— Howell — Dial 546-0930.
9-65
WANTEDTO DO KEWEAV1NG. 1'AIL-OR1NG. MENDING and AL-TERATIONS Mrs. CeciJ Gorephone A t 9-2732 t-t-x
WANTED TO RENT—2-bedroomor larger house in Brighton. Pre-fer one with basement. Two work-ing adults at home. Leave wordat The Argus office. tf
HICKORY NUTS, in shell, orout; also, little girl's shoe skates,size 9 or 10. Pinckney 878-9929.
12-30-x
wHb a WANT *D TO PAY I
BKKJHTONAKCIS
At 7-7151
PINCKNKYDISPATCHUP 8-3141
A D . . . ^ P A P E R S . . I PRICE—COVERS THESE AREAS—
Hartland Brighton Whitmore LakeGreen Oak Pinckney Howeli
MiscellaneousFOR RENT
FLOOR SCRUBBER and PoJisher by hr. day. etc GambleStore. AC 7-2551. t-f-x
WOMAN, Top wages, year aroundwork, general housework, laun-dry and ironing. Phone for ap-pointment. 832-7272. 12-30X
WAITRESSES, full or part time.Must be familiar with mixeddrinks. Canopy Hotel, Brighton.AC 9-6013. l-6x
Pets & Animals•I
Registered German sheppardpuppies. Males and females,color choice. Excellent champ-ionship pedigree. Reasonable.54«-065«. tfx
POODLE pups, AKC registered,Sassafras bred. Ixrts of champions iin pedigree. Brown, silver andblack. Also poodle clipping, Uand up. AC 7-6711. l-8p
BOB HAAG• Painting and Decorating
Interior and Exterior Painting
Wall Papering
.Airless or Conventional Spray
HI 9-2232
12-23P
50,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER;CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer,wheel barrows, various othertools and equipment. CHUCK'SREPAIR, 878-3149. tfx
Farm ItemDEPENDABLE credit for allfarm needs, whether full timeor part t ime farmer. ProductionCredit A.ss'n. of La peer, 205 N.Walnut St., Howell, Mich. 546-2840. 12-30X
Card of ThanksI WOULD like to extend a spec-ial thank-you to Rev. GeraldBender of the CongregationalChurch and also, the Ladies Aid,Women's Fellowship, and theLivingston Lodge, \To. 76, andto my many friends for thecards and prayers during mystay in the hospital. Thank you,one and all,
George T. Brurrton12-30-p
A K C . registered Beagle pups,3 mo. old, $25 each; Mother and4 puppies, Beagles, from regis-tered sire, $10 each; also, one 2-wheel trailer. 150 Howell Street,Pinckney 878-3121.
12-30p
AKC registered Brittany spaniel jpups. 2% months old. Ready forhunting next fall. 546-3438. * 1-fix
LOANS
Lost & FoundFOUND - Small dog. Ownerplease call AC 9-9225.
12-30-x
$1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more.Pay bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages.Residential o r commercial ,equipment. Howell 546-0429. Ifno answer 313 - LI 5-4331.
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REPAIR those buildings thisfall with P C A. money. Produc-tion Credit Ass'n. of Lai>eer, 205N. Walnut St., Howell, Mich.546-2840. 12-3Ox
GUARANTEED ROOFSBuilt-Up Hot Roofs
Asphalt Shingle*Free Estimates
Repairs and New Roofs
VIKLEY R O O F I \ C PPnone Milford Mutua l 4-3785
325 Carolina, Millord, Michigan tfx
BUYER'S GUIDE*:*•*
"Flowers by Heller's"Formerly WitikHhaus Floral Co.
P b o a e HeweU | M
Shop & SaveAt Your
Local
Merchants
Gamble's Storefor
Hardware — PaintWallpaper • House ware?
and Appliance*Electrical ft
and ^- Phimbinff SnppHe*
Tires & Batteries«S4 W. Main Ph . AO 7 - t M l
More TupperwareDealers Needed
Rapidly growing businessneeds men and women, sparetime or full time, to show Tup-perware , the leader in plastichousewares, at home part ies.Make your own hours. Fun .Profitable. No experience ne-cessary. For private inter-view call the distributor near-est you:
ARLYN SALESCOMPANY
11515 N. Sagrinaw Rd.Clio 686-0660, orGAY-LA SALES
222 LibertyJackson ST 3-4297
MASONRYWORK
IncludingBRICK, BLOCK,
CEMENT and STONEAny size job wanted
New or Repair
John Holt229-9081 tf
ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19M
Miscellaneous
Fireplace WoodPick up or we will deliver.
Available by trunk full or
truck load.
CHUCKS
REPAIR SHOP140 Livingston, Pinckney
878-3149
MiscellaneousFOR SALE: Wood by the cordfor fireplace or furnace. AC 7-4921.
AIR COMPRESSOR .'or rentSterling Equipment Co. Call How-well 546-2620. tfx
EVERY KIND of coal on hand,also fuel oil. lumber and build-ing supplies. Free deliveryPhone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hoey& Sons. t-f-x
P R O T E C T YOUR HUMEFROM- TERMITES. For fur-ther information call F. THyne and Son. Brighton, orThomas Read Sons, Inc. 878-3211. AC 7-1851. tfx
AUCTION EVERY Saturday7:30 p.m. Good used furnitureOpen all day Saturdays. 9010Pontiac Trail 2\i miles south ofSouth Lyon. tfx
Used CarsA HAPPY NEW YEAR to all
HAMBURG AUTO7603 M-36
12-30x
1950 FTAT — Brand new condi-tion, 1400 pctual miles, 5 newtires. Easy to obtain parU.Need money for college. Askingonly $175, UP 8-9753. tft
1959 CHECKER CAR. $100. AC7-7477. 12-30p
STATION WAGON 1958 Dodge.Good shape. 5 good tires. $225.AC 9-6041. 12-30p
1957 FORD Fairlane 500 4 door.$250. Call 229-9004. l-6x
LUXURY CAR at low price. . 1owner. 1959 Imperial 4 door se-dan. Power brakes, steering,seats, windows. Air conditioning.Many extras including almost newGoodyear white wall inner shieldsafety t ires. 546-0687. tfx
1980 J E E P truck, Model FC 170.Stake body with racks. Low mile-age. 227-3641. l-6x
Mobile Homes1 2 x M - 1964 MAGNOLIA Mo-bile home and 2 lots. 227-7878.
12-30x
ICE SKATESSHARPENED
Hollow and Flat GrindingJessen's Sales
and Service8160 W. Grand River
Brighton229-6548 TFx
Emil E. EngelDECORATOR
Signs
Painting — Wall Paper
114 School St. Brighton
AC 7-5941 «
BRIGHTON SvV^ET SHOPSfllfST to CrMm
FRIXOS MEW BRA POTATO CHIPSPAUL M4JCA—13* W. Main S#-Ph. AC 9-7092
H E A T H Complete Tree CareTree Service
40106 Gilbert St.Plymouth, Mich.
Trimming, Removal,Spraying, Stump Re-
moval by MachineCALL. . .
RAY MAXWELL, RepresentativePHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON
tfx
CHAIN SAWSSeveral brands of new andused Pioneer Chain Saws maybe seen at . . .
CHUCK'SREPAIR SHOP
140 Livingston. Ptnckney878-3141
FOR RENT
NKKD CASH? We pay cash 01trade; used guns and outboardmotors. Mill Creek SportingGoods. Dexter. t-f-x
CARPETS and life too can bebeautiful if you use Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampooer 11. Rat/Hardware. 12-30x
FIVE Cadillac tires and wheelsoff wreck, $35. Beds — 2 singlebeds, new springs and mattresssuitable for twin beds, each $20.437-7833 53305 Grand River, nearNew Hudson. 12-SOx
10 BURNER 2 oven commercialGarland stove. Hood 8 inch ex-haust fan. $30. AC 7-4123.
12-3Op
NEW GRADER blade and " w e *der with 3 pt. hitch for Fordtractor, both $75; also. 17 cu.ft. Hot Point freo7rr. Lucius J.Doyle, Pinckney 878-3123.
7 x 10 ft. two wheel utility "fra-iler with lights. 4 ft. rack. $65.or best offer. AC 9-6307 mor-ning's. i2-30p
N E W & USED GUNS. We buy,sell and trade, 10690 E, GrandRiver a t Island Lake. 229-6630.
tfx
HouseholdFor Sale
NEW PORTABLE typewriterwith case. $75. Child's sturdy tri-cyde , like new, $6. Mahoganycoffee table, $8. Kodak moviecamera 8 mm., good condition,42ft. 10 gal. tropical ftsh aquar-ium, complete outfit, $11. VMrecord player, portable 4 speed,$16. AC 9-8723. 12-30*
HIE SINGER COMPANY, Jan-uary Clearance SaJe. Sewingmachines to $35 off, Vacuumcleaners $30 off, Floor Polishers$10 off, Typewriters $10 off,Used machines $14.95 up. Manyterrific bargains. l i t t l e or nodown payment. Phone NormanPilsner, your only authorizedSinger representative. AC 9-9344.Repair all makes. M3x
ELECTRIC drier, very good con-dition, $25. 332 S. First St.
12-30*
I HIRED ITTHROUGH THE
WANT ADS
SMALL kitchenette apartment for1 or 2 persons. 2 miles fromBrighton. AC 9-6723. 12-30x
TWO BEDROOM trailer. Couplepreferred. Call AC 9-7065.
12-30X
4 ROOM furnished apartment.Phone 546-3915. 12-30x
COTTAGE on Siesta Key, Sar-asota, Florida. Call AC 7-7631after 6. M3p
SLEEPING ROOMS. 803 MadisonSt. tfx
MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. du-plex. on lake, near Whi tmoreLake, private entrance. PhoneAC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x
2 BEDROOM year around home.Gas heat. 6658 Edgewood Drive,furnished, $70. per month plusutilities. Can be seen Sunday from11-3. tfx
COTTAGE at Portage Lake, gasheat, 9375 Pinckney - Dexter Rd.Interested call Howell 546-3669.
12-3Ox
SLEEPING ROOM, private entr-ance, shower. $8 weekly. 2 milesfrom Brighton. AC 9-6723.
12-30
ROOM & BOARD, family style614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x
2 BEDROOM upstairs heatedapt. Stove and refrigerator, ga-rage, close to shopping. Nochildren or pets. Shown byappointment . AC 9-6611. tfx
2 - 1 BEDROOM cottages for1 or 2 people $45 per month plusheat. Can be seen Sunday 11-3.6657 and 6659 Edgewood Drive.
f
FURNISHED 2 bedroom houseincluding utilities. No animals6337 Academy Drive, IslandLake. 12-3Ox
ONE BEDROOM unfurnishedyear around house. 6130 IslandLake Drive. AC 9-9173.
tfx
5 ROOM HOUSE with Lakeprivileges at Woodland L e k *Newly decorated, gas heal . Shownby appointment. AC 7-6835.
12-30x
3 BEDROOM unfurnished home.Attached garage. Phone AC 9-6526 after 6 p.m. tfx
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE by Owner. 3 bedroomranch home. Brick, 60 ft, base-ment, attached garage . Ownertransferred. 5153 Hollywood Ct.AC 9-6055. 12-30x
BUY OR TRADE your equity inyour home furnished or not. Ona 24 hr, truck stop restauranton main highway. Also a 2 bed-room mobile home available. Call652-9241 Newago or wri te: Clar-ence Frederick, Hill Top Rest-aurant , Route 3, Newago, Mich.
tfx
LAKEFRONT year round homecompletely furnished, has gasheat and 3 ton central air con-ditioning, 4 boats, 2.docks, 10 H Pmotor, picnic tables, etc. Also 2bedroom furnished cottage onsame property $2,000 yearly in-come. Must be seen to appreci-ate. $4,000 down. 327-2675.
BusinessServices
AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain SawDealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel.WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R .INE, INC. 8065 E. Grand River,Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone546-0740.
tfx
6th Annual Sale!
PRICEWASH
Starting Sunday, Jan. 3rdthru
Saturday, January 9th- ONE BIG WEEK! -
SCOTTY'S LAUNDROMAT6.30 W. Grand Ifiver
BRIGHTON
BusinessServices
FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and duor>Gamble Store. Brighton. PhoutAC 7-2551 t-t-x
WL REPLACL GLASS - lo aluminum, wood or steeJ sashC. G. Rolison Hardware, 111W Mam St AC 7-7531 t-f-x
CALL THE PENTON uphols-tering Co. for free est imatesA-l workmanship — Lowestprices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fen-ton, Mich. t-f-x
AUTO GLASS. Finest workand materials . Pickup and delivery service or use our caryour choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteecto original consumer for ailong as he owns the vehicle onwhich it is installed. AiRCOwelding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucksIVfe to 2 Tun Trucks, frontsonJy. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'SAtTTO PARTS, Howell. Phone546-M30.
GAS Conversion Burners. Freeest imates — terms. GentileHome Center. UP 8-3143.
tf\
WATER WELLS. 3 In. to 10 Intest holes, electric pumpspump repairs, well repairsNorman Cole. Hickory 9-2319
t-f-x
ALTERATIONS, aluminum sid-ing, roofing, general repair. Freeestimates. Call Dave Christie. AC9-9498. tfx
BusinessServices
FOR SALE — Varcoo cwttent-stires, muffien, taU pipes amiauto accessaries. G a .n r> eStore, Brighton AC. 7-3551. t u
1'OP SOIL, gravel, stone, land-scaping, grading, mowing sep -tic tank* and fieid*. T r e m u -ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck <tTractor Service. 229-6857 •-( x
FENCING SAVE 25%Fall special Oct. thru Dec. in-dustr ial and residentiaJ undgarages and additions. NewHudson Fence Co. 437-9441.
12-30x
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Don Herbst, Sec.W L
Bogan Ins 44 ''}Bowl 'N Bar 43 25Brighton Adv. No. 2 .40*4 27 ' jGreg's Mobil 38 MBrighton Adv. No. 1 . 38 •<<)Daves Marathon 38 '*0Fisher Abrasive 33 »jQ Q's 30 '3 .I?1,Van Camp Chev 28^3 19'iVR - Wesson 26 i •Gaffney Elec 23 -MGlen Oaks 2 3 ^ U'i
BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSL
Jack Collett, Sec.W f,
Drewrv's .37 OiiHe Rosias Cabinets . 34 23Budweiser . . 3 3 ->7Bob's Pure Service . . 5 2 ^ •;'.',Woodland Golf Course 32»j •!;]Bowl 'N Bar 2#£ tt< .tKelley Canvas . . . 251i ."J1
A
Stroh's . 17 43
LET G E O R G E DO IT • F R E Le s t i m a t e s on new gas , oil OJcoal furnaces and plumbingBrighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x
CARPET, furniture and wallcleaning b y ServiceMASTER.Free, estimates. Rose Service-MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial546-4560. tfx
* ' / i % FARM LOANS, FederalLand Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Wal-nut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840.!
tfx!
~ LANDCONTRACTS
WANTEDImmoiliate
CashEarl Garrcls.
Realtor6617 Commerce Kd.
Orchard lake. Mifh.EMpire 3-2511 or J t-f-x
HowellAFTER CHRISTMAS
S A L EWomen's and Children's Wear• DRESSES• LINGERIE• CHILDREN'S
WEAR
COATSSPORTSWEARMANY OTHERITEMS
SAVEUPTO
Professional andBusiness Directory
KEEHN
FUNERAL HOBOC
AMBULANCE SERVICE
706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871
S-145-x
DR. J O H N R. TULLET
Chiropractor
Tues.-Thum.-S»t.9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
440 W. Main St.
AO 9-63M
BRIGHTON BEAUTY
SALON
128 W. North S t AC 7-3141
— Open Evenings —.
Air ConditionedC-1-C5-*
Electrical Contractors
GAFKNEY
ELECTRIC SHOP
Appliance Repair and
Licensed Electrician
Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W \\n\va i 5
PAINTING
Interior * Exterior
f»e«r Umsfftet * Ketnovitn
Wall WashingLEO M'KMtUK?
AC 9-924164M H U i d Lake Dr.
Brtffhtoa, Mich.6 1 (•:. i
CIV EN6-BIC GJUM, TOnitirr
CLIRRS. •# «tQ.iltn
CLK/Aut Euc rv
COFftE SH MC» HJS0. Trok Ti.aa A9»nrr I I W 47
DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERLegal NoticeSTATE OF MICHIGAN
oi5
IB the Matter of the Ett t t tHenry C Davli, Decease*
At • session of said Court, heia«n December 7. 1984.
.Hon<>™bLe FRANCIS &.
# w ? £ y Glvtn- «»*t thep of Ellen Painter, the AdmlnU-tratri* o« said estate. prayini thaiher final account be allowed ana
January & 1965, at ten A.M;tt U Ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication of a copy hereulfor three week* consecutively pre-vious to said day of hearing, in theBRIGHTON ARGUS, and that 'hepetitioner cause a copy of this aotlcbto be served upon each known partyin Interest at his Last known audres*by registered certified, or ordinarymail (with proof of mailing), or oypersona) service, at least fourteen>14> days prior to such hearing.
FRANCIS E. BARJIONJudge of Probate.
A true oopyHelen M. Gould
Register of Probate.K Reed Fletcher. Attorney105 E. Grand RiverHoweli, Michigan
Dec. 16. 33. Su
PAY OFPN° M o r t s r a s e is N«essarv toYOUR BILLSand REMODELYOUR HOME!
Let Us Combine Your BillsInto One Low Monthly Payment
EXAMPLE PLANBills 2,000Remodeling 2,000 C
Total 4,000
NOBILLSFORVIMONTHS
—A limntit rim
—Additions—Attic Room*—Furnaces
Siding -Wall to Wall Carpeting—Recreation Rooms—Foundations—Roofs—Dormers
BR 24227 - Call Collect or Mail Coupon
ATLAS MODERNIZATION10057 Southfield
Detroit, MichiganI would like to get all the facts about your uniqueplan.
Please have your representative call on me.NAME
ADDRESS „
CITY
PBONB
STATE OP MICHIGAN.The Probate Court for the County
of Livingston.In the Matter of the change u!
name of: Bertha L. Ptomey.At a lession of said Court, held
on December 15. 1964.Present. Honorable FRANCIS E
Barron. Judge nf Probate.Notice 1« Hereby Given. That the
petition of Bertha I.. Ptomey prayingthat her name be changed to Bert'-.aL. Henshaw. will Vie heard at theProbate Cnurt on January 12, ?%5.at ten A M ;
It la Ordered. That notice thereofbe given by pubMration of a r»ipyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day uf heatinj; IMthe Brighton Areus. and that !hepetitioner muse a copy of this not if'to be served upon enrh known partyIn interest at his last known art<Jr >sl>y rejflstered mall, return receipt de-manded, at least fourteen H4> rtsysirior to such hearing, nr by personalservlre at least five '5> days priorto tuch hearmg.
FRANCIS E BARRONJudge of Probate,
A true eopyHelen M. GouldRegiiter of Probate.
Der. 23. SO. J*n. 6
STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County
of Livingston.In the Matter of the Estate of
ALFRED B. STONEX - -ceased.At a session of said Court held on
December 16. 1964.Present. Honorable FRANCIS E.
BARRON, Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Chen. That the
netition of Kenneth A. Stonex prayingthat the Instrument filed in SHHIO>urt be admitted to probate as theLast Wilt and Testament of sftid «ie-cea«<Nl, that administration nf saidestate be granted to Kenneth A.Stonex. or some other suitable per-son, and that the heirs of said de-ceased be determined, will be heardat the Probate Court on January 19.1965, at ten A.M. ' •'
It Is Ordered. That notice thereoflie given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing. In(he BRrCHTON ARGl'S, and thatthe petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last knownaddress by registered or certifiedmail, or by personal service, at leastfourteen C14) days prior to such hear-ing.
FRANCIS E. BARRONJudge of Probate,
A true copyHelen M. GouldRegister of Probate.
George B. Wells, Attorney909 Fisher Bldg., Detroit. Mich.
Dec. 23. 30. Jan H
STATEThe Probate
of Livingston.In the Matter of the Estate of O,
G. Harigle, also known as Otto G.Harlgle. Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held
OF MICHIGANCourt for the County
IF YOU ARE RENTINGTHEN READ THIS!
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVESTO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IFYOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY
;§JC0ME IS $6,DW.0O, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAXBBDUCmONS.
INTEREST ,$34.00TAXES $ 7.50MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50
And Only 5J4% Interest on Land ContractYou, Too Can Own One Of These Completely
$15.00 PER MONTH. . . I M A G I N E . . .
ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I.R E C O N D I T I O N E D
3 BEDROOM HOMEDOWN
COMPLETEFOR AS
LITTLE ASgMALL CLOSING COSTS
AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.)Including Tues, Insurance,
:
Low Heating Cost #
Completely Insulated #MODEL OPEN DAILY oOPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON e
Model at 9245 *Lee Road, Brighton g
Call Collect ,229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 3
546-3705 •
Tuef, Insurance, Principal 4 InterestPaved StreetsLow Taxes
STATE POLICE POST
OLD TJ.S.-2S
DRIVE
DDa
>0
MODELGREEN HOUSB
donald henkelman coREAL ESTATE
General Sales for Saxony SnbdlvteioiiExclusive VA Agent
re-
on December 18.Present. Honorable
BAR RON. Ju«1«e or i'tohateNiUire is Hereby ntverv thttf
'•redJt'irs of saiii deceased a r tqnh'eJ tn present tht-lr claimswriting aarl undej oath, to san< Courtun<1 tn serve it ropy thereof lifxui•Tohn R nrennan of Brighton Mich-l(?an flduriarv of snld e>late .'iriithut such claims will >u> hearrt Svs.-iirl Pnui't at the Prnbate Office urM«roh 2. 19fiS at t«'n AM
It Is Ordorrfl That notice tN-reothe plvon by publication uf a c«>i>yhereof for throo weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hoar-inn. '"•he BRK;JfTON ARCCR. and that thefiduciary cause a enpv of ti:is nn!iccto he sor\ed upon each kn "n purtvin Inter.'*? n\ his !a»t kiMwn artdre-fshy reffl's'erovi ''^jtifli'd or DrdiiKi!"rnniI 'with prrxif of mailing* or •>'•fier \mifi! .service at tt'asl fo'.irti'i'!''1-1> days prior |r> iin-h hearing
FIIAVCrS T. PAR RON.Tudge of Prohate.
A fri:e rnpy:Helen M Onulrf
Register nf Probate•Tohn R Rtcnnnn. Altuiney
a' ! ' 'eV>-M-1A i
f !C)\
Obituary\)\ Mn, lir
.Ian
s i \ 1 1 :P . ! ' • - at,-
.1 l . : \ L > L k ; - t . . - '
1 : • ( • • > • V : . -
l : [ , ' s i - . > K K I ; !
: . . . , . i , ; h . ' i
lll(> W• i f ( n o
U ' l l S
'f the
r • .nit C
10
ol a> t \ t r
ti:{.">7 S i r ;
•) A\ \UUT Mr
and
of ati ic
'. A\t
is Met'll'S
:n:i( Ul:I 1, <p\
. \ e ! ! . I ' l i a l
i ( ! L s i • 11 ii f ••
« ' i r i - : , i i r n ^
t rl SHI,) (Ihei eof
' i i v M i .
i d a t s i l
T)t>r. W 30. Jan d e t e r i
fiikicilc > nf ^a.l l > ' t M M i . s W i l l l
of >ai ' ! i(ei-i-)i-,.
ISIi.'i Sh
a r •
Sta
O!fu eOF MICHICANCnurt for the Counts
STATKThe Probate
of Livingston.Tn the Matter <»f the Estate nt
Martha K Grimes TVcensed.At a session uf said Court, held
on December IS, \964.Present. Honorable FRANCIS E
BARRON', .JmU'e of Probate.Notice Is IK-rehy Cisen. Thwt all
creditors of sn ul deceased art* required tn present their claims Inwriting nnd inHer oath, to snld Courtand tn serve a copy thereof upon JohnR, Brenn.an of Brighton, Michigan.fiduciary of said estate, and thutsuch claims vll! he heard hy saidCourt at the Proliale Offiee on March«'. 1%5. at irn A.M.
It is Ordered. That not Ire thereofhe gi\en by publication of a eop\hereof for three weeks con.secutivehprevious to said day of hearlrijj, In•he BRIGHTON ARGC.S and thai thefidueiar;.' cause a copy of this noticelo he served upon each known partyiri Interest at his last known addresshy registered, certified or ordinarymail 'with proof of mailing'' or hyoersonal service at le<,st , fourteeni!4) days prior lo such h i r i n g .
FRANCIS E. BARKONJud^e of Prohato
A true copy:Helen M. Om)dRegister of Probate
John R. Brennan, AttorneyBrighton, Michigan
Doc. C3 30, Jan 6
( '•n A M
Oli t iT l - l l Ti
M a r c h <•>
of iie k s I'I i: , M ' c i i t t \ •' i;\ of hearlriK ni i ; t > and '!.,t'
A i - • \t' < 11 n v
. i j i u i : e n : ! i k ' ' i •'.'• •r h i s i .1 ^ t k ' l o ' A '
' I I i'e!'t if led nun
Hi11.
K I : A \ <
M"
KvaRd.
i'luTM^n Hi-alLliHrtt was 69 yi1
iiad bet'n til forthe hospital for
Mrs. Beet,JII,1 Htiint'l C.nni>bi'llir, Brighton Jul.\ 1.u us a member of th<Church and ihr l\a
Surnvin^' Mrv Bi'ihusband. A'brrt, . J rl
i Helen Ubt>r of Brighton:Albert of Chanutr AirBase. Rantoul, 111; fivechiklren a .sister, Mis . . . .Kuler of Brighton; a brotherStanley Culver, DcU'oit arxl sev-eral nieces aiKl nephews.
The funt'i'al wa.s i>ee JSa! 2 p.m. at MacDonakl's Fun-efal Homo. Rev Allen G Hra*of the Methodist Church Howo!!.officialise! B u i" i a 1 w j > atI.akcview Cemeten1 .
Dui•; during Worki War [J, moving.'i Florida several vears ayo aixlthen to Land O'l^ikes seven years.jriur to hLi death.
S u n n tors includes hi-, widow.Mi's. Hi i-;ha ii. TindnT uf LandU'Lakes. t uo ilau^fuors Mr^. Ber-IKCC Bciinei of Clearwaler. Ma.,tihl Mrs. Barbara M/llfr of Tain-
,u. F ix , nine KJamlchildren ai)d<>i\v j,rt'u\ ;4rarvl.so<i; Unve broth-
i^ and 2 SI.NU'I-S all of Kentucky.lie i\a.s a World War I veteran.
Funeral services were conduct-id MoiKlay aftenioon. December
were accorded by MacDillForce Ba;>e Personei.
Atr
BRIGHTONJoanne
BOWEHETTLSSec.
grand-
LM-: l ioii i T u n -' e i , a n Cl iurih! ; e \ . Kenneth':ti.: Bur:a!\ h n i o i i e ' f e
•d b\
ean
Memorial I're^by-of \.u\/., 'Aith the
]. Thrifty officw-:o in Ganien ofnetery at I,u1/
Military honors
MullicittPrecision ^anftpingShowcasePope>> Party Store ..Fisher AbrasiveKelly Long Const. ..iVou IT'SMorgans Comets . .Les's Service .Bowl "\ BarThurston Screw Prod.Midwa\p Glass
W4340371:36
31'•30
24';23
21A
:\\
WJi
41
MORE MGHT BALLThe Detroit Ti?er, increased
'heir schedule of ni-iht• home in 1965 to 38 dates.
M(nit.
N.i tnMicl-
HOME TALENTTwch'o players on (ho
Ti.qtT winter roster rr<idestate of Michi«an.
Detroitin the
STATK OFThe Pro t in te (,'nu
of Livingston.In -the NTitttPf nf the
Lloyd f'hm-li's HiU'hri s1 DeAt a M'ssi.i:i of salii Court ,
M I f H I i i \ Nt f<ir t h e C o u n t y
Kstate ofccoasfd
h*ld 01
Present. rfononiliip FRANCIS KBAKRON. JUCU'P nf Prnlialc.
Nntirc is Hei'chy fllvc'ti, That allrrectitoi-s nf saict rlcii'asod are re-rfnirotl fn prt-scnt their <laim< In KT1!-Ing and under nalh. lo vaiij Cnuti. |and to SCM'\ c .1 copy thereof upon Hubert ISi hvvarz of 22305 Grand Rirer, Oe- ;tioit, Mlfhiijttn. fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard liy s;uci Ouurt at the ProbateOffiee on March 2, 196S. at ton A.M
It I? Ordered. Thai nntlce thereofhe given l>v publication of A copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, inthe Brighton Arpus. and thai thefiduciary m u s e a ropy nf this noticeto he served upon pach known pai'iyIn in'crest «' his last known addresshv I'e^istored mail, return receiptdemanded. At least fourteen M4 davsprior to such hearing or hy personalservice at least five C5i days priorto such hearine
FRANCIS E BAR RON.Tvidee <if Probate.
A '•• ; ; (• r n p y :Register of Probate,
Ben W. Routell, Aftornev18.T2O West Seven >TIlo RoadDetroit, Michigan -18219
Dec. 23. 3n, Jan. H
SEASON'SGREETINGS
We will be closed fromChristmas
thru New Year's Day.The Welcome Mat
is always outto the finest people—
OIR CUSTOMERS . . .
OIR FRIENDS . . .
COBB HOMES,Inc.
2842o Pontiac TrailSouth Lyon, .Michigan
GEneva 7-2S08
.ldir\es W, Tmcbor a.^o 7! ofMcll Lake Road. Land O'Lakcs[•'lorida p;^^'<l ;i\vay TInifMlay.Dec. 17 at a hospital in Florida.Mr. Tint/her ua.s a native of Maulden. Kentucky and haJ li\cdPiticknpy, Mirhiyan for M.'V<ycurs. He had been cnipNn-t'd vBrown LcLarcn Mfy. Co. in H;
in
itn
DOLL HOUSECute 3 bedroom country homeon 100 x 200 landscaped lot.Paneled living room, fireplace,separate dining room, fullbath. A good buy at $8500with $750 down $65 monthlypayments.
LivingstonRealty
112 E. Grand RiverHoweli
Dial 546-4510
Evenings - 229-K500
GRATINGS
JAMES MORGAN & SUNS
Brighton115-117 W. Grand River
OF MirHir,.\>
C o u r t f u r t1 -•>
• of the p;>ia;e of
! • ;
STATFThe Prohntc
of F.l\ intrston.In the Mattel
M. Hertrleh. IAt a session of sntrf
on December IS. 1964.Present, Hnnnrahte. FRANCES
BARRON. Judge of Prohate.Notice Is. Herehy Given, tha' «hc
petition of Cladys W. Bicri pta.Mi;;that the instrument filed In snMCourt be admitted to pi-nhatc as 111• •Last. Will and Testament nf saiddeceased, that ariminisiration t fsaid estnte be prarted to oindvs V.1Blert. or some other suitahie p. i •son. and that the heirs of said de-censed be determined, will he lv,i!-<!at the Probate Toiirt on January l_', I1965. at ten A.M,
It Is Ordered. That notice thereof he(flvpn hy publication of a fnpv hrr>•• •for three weeks ronserii'ivel.v ;irrvious to said day of honnng, in ihBrighton Argrus. and thar thr petItlnnrr rausc a ropy of this mi sec fbe served upon each knv -i pari.v IInterent at his last known aMdrivsby registered or certified mail, oby persona! scrviro, at le.isf foiirtrc;(1 days prior to sueh hcTi-it:)?.
FRANCIS E. RARROXJudge of Probate.
A true copyHelen M. GouldRcglstor of Probate
Selby and Decamp, Attnrnfvs815 Cltlzrns Bank B!dR.Flint, Mlehlcan
Dec . 23. 30. .fan
W E B U Y
LAND CONTRACTSIF YOU ARE SELLING
P R O P E R T Y ON A
LAND C O N T R A C T
AND WANT TO GET
YOUR MONEY OUT OF
THE CONTRACT CALL
M. McMAY.
Howeli 546-3610
Want-AdsCall 227-7151
NEAR HOWELL on paved road. 3 BR. ranch home, one-third acre. Paneled interior. New kitchen and bath. Oil furn-ace. Well insuJa,U.-d. Utility room. $8500.00 — Terms.
i
FIVE ACRES with 3 B. R. brick home. Fall basement, oilfurnace. Convenient floor plan. Scenic view. $12,500.00—Terms.
FARM — 4« acres, east of Brighton. 9 room alum, sidedhome newly remodeled and modernized. Hot water heatVwy well Insulated. Barn, tool shed and corn crib. Ideal forhorse fanciers. Convenient location. $.12,000.00 — Easy Terms.
4 B. R. BRICK & REDWOOD HOME on small private lake.2 fireplaces, 2 baths, double corner lot. 18' x 24' family roomwith full length glass doors opening on to patio. Convenientto Brighton and Expressways. $22,500.00.
KEN SHULTZ AGENCY
Real Estate & Insurance9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-8158
And A Prosperous OneTo All Of You From All Of Us At
HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INCRalph Nauss Hollis Miller Clint WitheyVirginia Herrmann H. G. Wiggins Bill Bortels
Sally NoekerBob Fritch
Bea Meggitt
Charles ShowermanErston ClarkeMike Skrypec
Bill ErnstArt WhiteBert Wylie
Roscoe Eager Ed Schaefer Mildred ShannonMildred Duff Stanley Dinkel
Secretaries:Helen Harmon Rathy Hauer Pat Wildey
Theresa Smith Beverly Goeman
, R. Haynerkin ShJet Jftsarqnce & Real EstatetIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-MS0 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1
1ST. 1922 Opes Sundays A Evemngt by appointment A C S-7S41
For The First Time In Brighton
F R E E HAIR COLOR andHAIR CONDITION ANALYSISMISS HELEN PAGE, the New YorkRepresentative for "L'orral of Paris,"will be in our shop . . .
THURSDAY and FRIDAY - JANUARY 7th & 8th
THURSDAY and FRIDAY - JAN. 14th & 15thFROM 11:00 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EACH DAYCall Today for Your FREE Appointment
Phone 229-6821
The ultimate beauty of hair color is dependent upon the QUALITY ofHair Color Material, the CONDITION of your hair and the EXPER-IENCED skill of a professional hair dresser.
Before you have your hair colored the next time . . . if you are interestedin the finest in hair color beauty . . . let Miss Helen Pape, the New YorkRepresentative for L'orral of Paris, jjive you a free analysis . . . ouranalysis includes a thorough evaluation of your hair condition, theproper recommendations to restore your hair to its best possible conditionand the proper selection of hair color best suited for your hair plus ofcourse the proper professional application.
Why not call right now and make an appointment for a hair color andhair condition analysis . . . you will be very happy that you did . . .naturally there is NO CHARGE for our HAIR ANALYSES SERVICE.
M A R I O N ' S BEAUTY SALONPHONE 229-6821
300 W. Grand River BRIGHTON
1965 BEST YEARYET T O . . .
GOFORD
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERYGOOD CLEAN USED CARS
'63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE'61 FALCON 2-DOOR'64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE8-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES- R. & H., SHARP
'60 IMPALA COUPE'60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON'64 CHEV. 12-TON PICK-UP8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB. R. & H.
'64 CHEV. II8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. SHARP.
'63 GALAXIE "500" XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., POWER STEERING
'63 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H.
'64 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP - SHARP'63 GALAXIE "500" 2-DOOR HARDTOP8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. S., R. & H.
We Also Have Some Good
Transportation Specials
Wilson Ford Sales-BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER"
GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON
» ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1964 f
HospitalEmployeesAwarded
Thirty-one service pin* wereawarded to employees, physi-cians and a trustee of McPher*son Community Health Center bythe administrator, James H. Sul-livan, at the annual Christmasparty at the Howell Armory lastweek.
The employee* receiving pinsfor ten years service wre: Char-lotte Hiner and Emma Shippey.
The physicians receiving pinsfor ten years service were: Dr.T. A. Barton, Dr. Robert Polack,D. L. E. May, Dr. E. S. Wotxi-worth, Dr. Fred Hauer, Dr. NilesClarke, and Dr. Enos Walker.
Dr. H. C. HU1 received a pinfor 30 years service.
The employees receiving pinsfor five years service were: Gor-don Bradman, TiUie Deutsch,Stanley Graczyk, Helen Haffey,Charlotte Meyers, Marjorie Sto-weJl, Carol Street, Fredia Fieber,Elsie Gibson, Opal Herron, Ber-nard Kirshman, Helen Scribm.'),and Virginia Simpson.
The physicians receiving pinsfo: five years service were: Dr.Stanley Hoffman, Dr. Robert U-soll. Dr. B. X. Shertzer, Dr. W
E. Jacobo, Dr. Thomas *Dr. Norman HarebotUe, Dr. O.C. Wilkinson, and Dr. W. L. Rice.
William McPherson III re-ceived a pin for thirty-five -/earsservice.
Three hundred employees andguests attended the dinner andparty sponsored by the MedicalStaff and the Board of Trusteesof the hospital. Entertainmentwas furnished by the Madrigaldub of the Howell High Schoolunder the direction of DonaldEdwards. Miss Kathleen Otwellof Howell was a soprano soloist,and Mrs. Meredith House wasat the piano. Santa Claus, him-self, was present to award dourprizes.
Mrs. Mary Dake was Chairmanof the Decorating Committee,Mrs. Evelyn Warne, of the FoodCommittee, Carl Syvertson ofSet-up, and Michael WeUer, ofgames. Bernard Kirshman wasMaster-of-Ceremonies.
Dancing at Chemung iillsCountry- Club to the music of JoeMuffin, Jr. and his band follow-ed the party at the armory.
1 MSI RANKS 9/H INi NATION, IN ENROLLMENT! Michigan S t a t e University| ranks ninth, the University of
Michigan is 12th and WayneState Univvisity is 27th in full-time enrollment among the na-tion's universities.
! In grand-total enrollment. MSUI is 11th, the U. of M. Is 14th and
MSU is 18th. The relative rank-ings were established in an an-
I nual survey made for School ana' Society, an educational journal.
Aliens MusJReport AddressDuring January
Walter A. Sahli, District Direc-tor of the Immigration and Na-turalization Service, Detroit, ad-vised today that the annual alienaddress report program ts againunder way.
According to Mr. Sahli, 135,000aliens reported addresses lastyear in the State of Michigan.The number this year is expect-ed to be slightly smaller.
The Immigration official pointed out that the address repot t.sare required by law and w, i!iful failure to comply with theserequirements may lead to ser-ious consequences.
Forms with which to make thrreports are available ac aliPost Offices and Immigrationand Naturalization Service of-fices. It is an easy matter tofill out one of the cards and return it to the same office.
Mr. Sahli added that trainetpersonnel will be on hand inall offices of the Immigrationand Naturalization Sen-ice toanswer any questions the report-ing aliens may have regardingimmigration and naturalizationmatters. Sufficient trained per-sonnel are not available to fur-nish this assistance in all PostOffices.
i
ffappy
yew Year'And thanks so much forbeing 5uch true and loyal friends!
HOWELL SALES, INC.2130 W. Grand River, HoweU
Phone 546-3230
WK1ICAILY1964 Ply. Fury 4-Dr. HardtopLOADED.
1964 880 Dodge - LoadedAir Conditioning.
1964 Imperial - Load;'Air Conditioning.
1964 Pontiac Station Wagon9-paSvSenger, radio and heater, power steering, auto-matic, whitewali tires. ONE OWNER. SHARP!
1964 Pontiac Tempest, 2-DoorS-Cj Under, standard shift, radio and heater, white-wall tires, one owner, LIKE NEW.
1964 Olds ConvertibleRadio and heater, power steering, power brakes,whitewali tires. REAL SHARP!
1961 Chev Impala, 2-Dr. HardtopRadio and heater, automatic, power steering, white-wall tires. A REAL RED BEAUTY!
1963 Pontiac Tempest, 4-DoorRadio and heater, automatic, all vinyl trim. REALSHARP!
1962 Olds 88 2-Door HardtopRadio and heater, air-conditioning.
1960 Dodge V-8, 4-DoorAutomatic, power steering. One Owner. SHAUP!
1961 Mercury 4-DoorRadio and heater, automatic, power steering;, 2-tone. CLEAN!
We Have Several GoodTransportation Specials
BULLARDPONTIAC-RAMBLER CO.
9S20 E. Grand River Brighton
HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC.Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3231'61 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. Extra ordinarycondition. NO MONEY DOWN. SQQKASKING _ OUD
'64 BUICK SEDAN. $95 DOWN. $ i 7 Q PASKING LiUU
;60 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAX An unusualTexas automobile. Full factory equipment plusair conditioning. NO- MONEY DOWN. $6.90WEEKLY.
'61 CORVAIR STATION' WAGON. Mist green, 'iImmaculate condition. Two-year warranty. NO 3MONEY DOWN. $8.90 WEEKLY. *
'59 FORD RETRACTABLE. Showroom condition.Power. Beautiful medium blue with white top.NO MONEY DOWN. $8.90 WEEKLY.
ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OFUSED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY
Winston (Frenchy) ArnotSALES REPRESENTATIVE
n O T I C E SSTATE OF M1CH1OAN
The Probate Court for №•County of Livingston.
In the Matter of the Eatatt oJELLA B. LAVEY. Deceased.
At a session of said Court held orNovember 23, 196-4.
Present, Honorable FRANCIS EBARRON, Judge of Probate.
Notice 1* Hereby Given. That thepetition of C. M, Lavey, the Admin-istrator of said estate, praying thatWs final account be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned lo thepersons entitled tnereto, will oeheard at the Probate Court on Jan,12. 1963, at ten AM;
It Is Ordered, that notice thereolbe given by publication of a copyoereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious tr> said day of hearing, Inhe PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and thatthe petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each knownparty In Interest at his last knownaddress by registered, certified, orordinary mail with proof of mailing,nr by personal service, at leait four-teen (14> days prior to sunn hfarin,;.
FRANCIS E. BAP.P.ONJudge of Probate.
A true copyHelen M. GouldRetfiter of Probate,
Dec. 23. "fl .fan. 6
8TATK OK MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County
of Livingston.In the Matter r»f the Estate of
Margaret Emily Hogran. «!<o knowna* Emily Hogan. Emily Spinier. Mar-garet E. Splttler, Emily S. Hngan,and Emily Splttler Hoi?an. Deceased
At a session of said Court, held unDecember 17. 1964.
Present. Honorable FRANCIS EBARRON*. Judge of Probate.
Notice 1» Hereby Given. That allpersons Interested in said estate aredirpcted to appear before said Pro-bate Court on January 12, 1965. atten A.M.. to show cause why a lic-ence should not he granted to Har-old J. Splttler, Administrator of saidestate, to sell or mortgage the inter-est of said estate In certain realestate described In his petition, forthe purpose of paying debts, claimsand expenses of administration;
It Is Ordered. That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, inthe Plnckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known partyin Interest at his last known addressby registered, certified nr ordinarymail Cwith proof of mailings or bypersonal service at least fourteen 'U>days prior to such hesrini?.
FRANCIS E. BARRONJudge of Probate.
A true copyHelen M. GouldRegister of Probate
Conlln, Conlln, Parker. M:-Kenney & Wood, Attorneys.
118 E. Huron, Ann Arbor,Michigan
Dee. 23 W. .Tan, B
Happy New YearSALEABRATION
'59 Mercury S 695'59 Lincoln Continental ...SI095'57 Chev. 2 Door . . $ 4 9 5'58 Vauxhall $395'57 Chev. Wagon $495'59 Plymouth $395'62 Chevrolet $1295'57 Plymouth Convertible $ 295Harley Davidson Cycle ....$ 195'56 Lincoln $495'58 Imperial $ 495'56 Chev. - Sharp $495'50 Ford Pickup - No rust $ 295'59 Chev. Belair $895'56 Cadillac $495'58 Ford Squire Wagon . $ 395'59 Chev. Wagon $695- SAFETY CHECKED CARS-
Hamburg Auto7603 IVI-36 AC 9-9061
Happji
to All!W e want to go on recordfirst lo w U l you «*UpPl N#W TOtfl?and to v ^ u* you for Juvousg W witnyour patronage. May every day bring you and yourfamily a full nta i urt of hoppiatw and good htcttib.
G. D. V A N C A M PSales & Service, Inc.
i
I
603 W. (inytd River* Brighton AC 71741