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, Aagust 8, 11956
MIRRORmet and
Soft Bait GnusPinc«ney got back m tJ»e race
SOCIETY NEWSPARKEB-SPjRQJJT
home tf the
^^^P^ j ^^f • wWUliB
, t f -1 •»
of the legislat w n e i l ^ey bumped off City Service,adopted. A new unemploy w h 9 j g j n first place 5 te 2.They
^VTompenUfenpWii-^sub. ^ n o w only a game out of firat £ 0 ' Port**e ^ ' ^ ^ ^ "2*Ln v e n t c o m p e i u w w - * . . „ , _ ; „ . . g ^ ^ y g t ^ ^ y , Dorothy, was united in marriage to •*** -
John E. Sprout, son of Mrs. EthelI"iuviiig uiauuuj wu.jji* ••»«• - •»• •• • _
dov. war
^ • S ^ ' i e u i t a - w * tt«. ta««»- Dla« and have 2 g»m« yet to play, ^ ^ « • ">"<* ™ »"m i»'' * |
Jkhaitt,8:90 au4 1
£ Friday
iswill
aid that ev. f i r s t inniskg w h i B Parks the- - b y h o m m a r e d F r o m t h e n
f>rvone will 1W. - . .election day .They are not sure but e r cj of the gam© Southwell only all
to wait and see what happ.. Owed 3 hits. Pinckey went ahead thet \ h i k b t hens
ins
ng to wait ai before extending unemployment \ jjnd when Kennedy and Thirack both
^ranee. In this frey- are going hit safely and Singer scored thentcontrary to both candidatest for w i t n a double City Service tied it upgovernorship. Govr Williams wants the 3rd when Parks was hit and scorto extend it permaently and Cobo , ed on infield oats. The count stayed jCobo temporiarily, : j knotted up to 6th when Pinckney
The legislature " appropriated $831 Went to town. Bums hit to Nixon000 for polio *acine making 3rd I a n d was safe when Bailer droppedshots available for all children from the throw. Gentile hit over 3rd but
wasthe w n i t e cotton fitted dress with flounej
ed ruffled skirt, small nylon hatwith white ha t Her flowers werewhite or.chjds and gladiolus.
The bridesmaid,$iis5.... Arlene Han :
soi of Mfc, Clemens wore.a gown ofbine cotton with softly pleated skirt,with white ha. Her flowers were igladiolas^ \
Edwin Sprout, brother of the
Primary Election Result J Current CommentAt the i-rimaries Tuesday Mayor ' The annual cleanup <rf college .
Cobo of Detroit beat Don Leonard J leties has started in the use lmforme/ police com. for the guberna . fort to make them as pttre as t
toiial noiiiination 2 to 1. Gov. WilU ! freshly fallen sow. In California..afew college players have been ruled>nt>l£-ible and at Michigan it is nowrh-.fr ed that Ron Kramer, Htehl.; :.n athletic star got too much tfi l i
was unopossed.
lor Congress Cliatiea Chambertvna
CaJvaiy Htioaeaite ChuckBm. fiwa Umtbj, faator
S. Supt. . . . . . . . . . . . WaKer
Spiral _Peoples J&ttteg
1 to 14 years . Bums was ou at 3rd trying to get 2Construction worker have refused Bums was out at 3rd trying to get 2
i t $ Ionia prison if Kennedy forced him at .2nd but theI throw to complete the double play
" to workinmate labor is used.,
imat ;There are exception* to the 65 day Was wild. Hough ton beat out a slow
and 55 at night speed law.Vehicles grounder. Reader doubled, Kennedy" * -*- • — 50 a n ( i Hougbton scoring. Bailer got a
hit the 6th and so did Humphries
puilirg a trailer can only gomiles an hour.
Both Republican State Chairman but Houghton threw the later out atChi i 2 bFaikens andCUe&lOcrat s State Chair.. a t 2nd when he tried to g^t_2 bases
man Sabler have condemned candi. On it. Pierce popped to Singer, anddates who try to ;Wift 'fanning rac. Dunne struck out. In the 7th Cityial or religious prejudice^. Service went ou in order, Gillette
Flourination-o$ water to prevent popped to(Singer and Fry threw outdecay received a big boost Haller and Wellman.Grand Rapids who has tried Pincktey AB R H
it out for 10 years said it had re re * Singer, ss . .duced tooth decaj-^Tpareent The Amburgey, 3bAmerican Dental Ass'tf. № in favor Gentile, If ...of it. • : B u r s » cf
0
J Fry, 2bCONSERVATION DEPT, Kennedy lb
The dept a t " meetingvat Higffins Thirack rf .Lake August 9-10 will consider the Houghton, rfpurchase of 505 acres of hiintin,? • Reader, c 3tend and fishing sites in Qheboygaa j Southwell, pChippewA, №ecosita, _Alkgan and City ServiceLake counties. Also.', a r>4$£e addfcio* Parks, If ..addition to the Waterloo »rea.; I Batter, lb
The dep^. Will-also revise the oil Humphriesand gas regulation^,, . j Pierce,, SBl,035,00£v-6eedlings have been ship Dunne, 3b 2
ped to 922 farmers for game habitatdevelopment.
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groom w^^ begt japan.:$The reception was at the home of
the bride, Sherrii Soule, neice ofthe groom cut the cake and JamesSoule, nephew of the groom servedthe punch. The bridal couple lefton a wedding trip through Canada.
The bride is a graduate of Pinck.,ney high school and has taughtschool 7 years is , Pinckney, and Mt.Clemens.
The groom graduated from Pinckncy high school, served in the army Iand is now attending college in Pitts 'burg, Pa. ! Br.
10:0011:00
1:00
coal Ckorchbol »:80 *. m.m&9 fthbol :80 *.
Merning ^orabip 10:45 a.7f w i t iitifct pray«r meeting
at f|jp c t o c b at 1:00cfcbir juautfe* VM * as.
The hfcpte s churotoM*M We* between Mais and
: Pnadilla StreetsRev. Keith Buegsegger, Pastor
8naday School . . . . J ; aMor&ftp Werahip 10:5 A 'Youth Group 7»0U p
Service
sin ui >irs. Cacia Cnainbeiiain wasu\a winner over iut Clardy.JJou Ha>wo/th, incumbent easily defeated acuuple of Flint unknowns.
Cycle Corbm Democrat won thenomination lor the legislature. Adriun deiioojn, incumbent was without opposition.
In the county Wilfred Erwin.prosecu tor over Charles Gattsmaa by20ol,to 1534.Sheriff Ciehriiig*r 2480Zie^ler 1093.
Democrat, Kennedy 933,, DouglasPavmenter 338, Register, Lorenzo
Ellen McAfee «!Sl,ForMartin Lavaii 1110.
Ck-vk, Efvin Snyder 707, Sadieliuikc o08 Drain Com., Ralph Wiy;.gins 8U(), Friend (Jrysl^r 380 Treus.
cial assistance. Now the Michialumni who make up the bulkt)\u football game attendance^o there to see their almaviampled in the mud- They ,ia winning- team. If not they' ' " teaches sculp. The colleges.niuhave winning teams to pay for
dollar stadiums,business. Now a coach
field a winning, team unless he- haaHist class material. In the snorttraining- period it is impossible tosnake players of boys who never
This is where the alumnicome in. They are supposed
supposed to tip off the collegei.emtts on the star football players'
• m their high schools and provide ,aj fund to get them through college.
iieTh-oy are supposed to work ln
to yet this fund but this is more,or
MARRIED SATURDAYSt Mary's rectory was the scene!
Practice Wed.practice Wed
8fRS. MARY CULHANEMrs.j Mary Rebecca Culhane ,71,
of a simple double ring ceremony at | daughter" of Mark and Ellen Fletch.
M:.vy Koch 1017, Iva Lyberg 380.Democrat primary was enby a fight between Martin j I e s s mythical. I knew on© boy who
S:00 p. m ' Lavan and Douglas Parmenter for ; j , o t Un athletic scholarship. He wa»' eonuol of the Democrat county. • supposed to pick, up paper and4itt^
organizatioi; which the candidates! er on the campus but there were soelea. .Both had slates of candidates. , many other athletics doing it he ha4P.'j'iaenUr has been representative ' tu work only about one day a mofttfc.for Conjv. Ihiywonh. The entire , J. C. Caroline, a star negro playerL'ivan si . -• most of v.honi are Deia . in South Carolina was sent to Illin.
4;C0 p. (u.p. m
? y ,[p. m. Saturday when Donnalee/1 e r ^«^ o f Pinckney died at St. Joet f M b T h d
O'-:nt tow..snip officers holders won.l'arment.er .date was little known.The li.sheriff
lean candidates exceptprosecutor hud no op..
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Swar Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Thursday.thout and Edwin Stapleton son of She was married to Ray Culhane at&i>. and Mrs. Werth Stapleton were i St. Mary's church, Pinckney in 1904•united in marriage by Rev Fr Al ' a^d they celebrated their goldenhurt Schmitt. ' " j wedding in 1954. Bsides her husband l Putnam, used voting machines for
Only the immediate members of ' there are 7 daughters, 2 brothers <'thi: f i r s t t i m e a n d h a d l i t t l c trouble.the families were present. Follow, i an(^ a sisters. She had lived'at Chel
ois. For years Michigan State has-n getting the cream of the Ham
ing a reception was helhome of the bride forfamilies and intimate fi
pr*mu ihQ couple left for a
5 fires burned less fchan one arc*
Gillette afHaller, 2bWyllman, c.
last week. / . Niyon, pThe deptv is looking f° r sites to
p.'ant wilierttlifiites now being hatch,ed at the Mason game farm. Thosehatched las'£' year- *te doing ailr i g h t . . - i * . * • • < • . . . . • • '
Ann Arbor has been named home
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BEAT HAMURG 6 TO 8
Max Southwell threw a 3 hitteragainst Hamburg here Friday nightand.Pinckney won 6 to 0. They scor
all the runs in 2 innings, 4th and
trip to the Howe Cabins at EastTowas. The groom is scheduled forarmy induction August 8th..
sea since 1925 The funeral and burial were at Chelsea Monday.
HARRISEmmett Harris, 70, a rural mail
earrier at Howell for many yearsdied at McPherson hospital, Howell
vot<Js were cust, 48 absent, com..
taamack high school players whousually rank high in high school,football. They are usually negro orFolLsh. College amateur athletic*havo been a myth for years but weMippose periodic cleanups ups arenecessary to prevent them from goig- too far over the boundary line.
The Republican vice presidential—4 question is still front page tie*
Congress, Hayworth 113, Ortlieb m o . e a n d m o r e n e w 8 ^ 1 ^GO, Cronin 40, Chamberlain 81, Kit t/1 \in ir> i; i-™ •- the
pared to 199 2 years ago.F( r Kovemor. Cobo 100,
63, Williams 269. %lit. Gov. Hart. 167,
base for ihe• Great Lakes Fisheries t h e 6 th> L u p i pitched 3 innings for
Ccmissiotfi--*:.. . ^ Hamburg and was not scored on. ( Donnaleee's class were portrayed by i «*<* on the radio.The dept. is trying to eradicate j j r e pe nnett went in the .4th and t h b r u s h 8 n d s k i I ] f p t T h f t | The funeral was at St. Joseph's
the lampreys by use of electric )XR& 3 r u n s scored off him on hits byweirs It has put in 97 in Laks Mich- Young and Reader,a walk to Kuar*piga Huron and Superior, and will put ancj a n error. Bennett got by the 5thin 65 more .. j without being scored on.Fisher pitch
Attendance, at Micnigan's 58 state 0(j the 7th and was wil6, Pinckneyparks is less than last year 7,272,000 getting 3 more runs.. Young was hit,
Miss Francis Higgs was brides Saturday. He was the son of Jamesmaid and David Haines best man, f- an(^ Eleanor Conklin Harris aiuiTie bride wore a pale b,lue princess ) w u s ^ o r n o n t h e .Harris farm at
dre&s of nylon dot and a halo hat of ' ^n ubbs Comers. He married MaeMiii velvet mesh, Her bouquet was F a r l e y - There is one daughter, Mrs.pink rose buds, and white honeyauck Marguerite Cooley and one grand
child. Also a brother, Eugene, ofhe br^desrnaid.wore a pink orlon ! Crreenville and 2 sisters, Mis.Joseph
dress and her bouquet was ' n e a u s n e e r °f Ann Arbor androsebuds and honeysuckle. ^ r s # Elizabeth Reid of Howell.
the art works that go' exemplified | T h e d e c e a s ed was a fine singer' ,.:!!en McAfee 36, Arthur Lyberg »'.nalee's class were portayed by. | a n ^ appeared on many programs Coroners,Attarfan 160, Barton 200
Unrden 135, DibL/e 140..Surveyor, W. Miller 210, J. Mill
eJs.
Clai-dy 42, Gardner 36,Ma^ce 1M.State Senate, Dunning 200 Kittle
100.Legislature deBoom 100, ('orbin
178 Groomea -11 Tisch M5,Kurk.i18.
CSrrk, Hagman 200, Snyder 17J,Uurke G3. Wildes 21.
Tjeasurer, Mary Koch 215, IvuLybci'u: 22. Jennie Eastman 204
Lorenzo Murphy 102,
visited the,m up to July 16 this yearcompared, to 9,048,000 the same timelast year.
The belief that migrating ducksfly straight- s^uth in the fall is notso. Banned, ducks which are latershot sh^w that many go by way ofChespeake. >Bay and Atlantic coast.
Fishing without a license is themost common conservation law violation. jOf the 112 violations lastmonth %i were, tot t
AB R H
^ ^ GROUPThe Summer'Theatre Group mot
at the ty>me.off.Mr. and Mrs. .O l l ^ Ten. persona, we^epresent!, However total enrollmentis fourteen.' N<i formal business wasconducted other Uian discussions onvarious phases of the, theatre.A visito(the round barn *fihe Otwell homewhkh.,will eventually be the littletheatre/ioHowed. "A volunteer com.mi^ee jplarmed on a visit to the Molody Theatre at Northland'•• and wiNreport at the next meeting which iswith l f | i Iane:Tasch August 21 atPbteknejt. when, officers will be elected as well as a play committee.
Renortf on .the progress 021 apIn the pispatch^ Watch for them.Mae Koi^en, Sec; pro. tern.
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Kaump and Reader 'tfaiiceoVand Am_burgey and Burns hit safely.PinckneySinger ss . . .Amburgey 3bBurns cf .....Gentile, If . .Fry, 2b .......Young, lbKaump, rf ....Reader cSouthwell p
Hamburg:'Rowland, 3b
e00002220
and her friend in decorating the gettl-'.way car.
HARMO&COOPER.Friday nightf Anne Marie Harmon
daughter of Franjk Harmon of Woodland was married to Perry Cooper,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrisoi Coop-ei of Unadilla, at the Souih LyonPresbyterian Church, Rev. ^ OrvilleRvh of Pittsburgh Pa,, officiating.
Howell Tuesday (morning,Rev. Fr. Day officiating. Burial wasia iSt. Mary's Cemetery, F'inckuey.
3 0 1C"Dhertyr 2b ....&l?avment, ss 3D. Bennett, c .... ............ 3Fulkerson, cf 3Wmkelhaus, lb 3Kapp, If 3J. Bennett, rf. p ................ 3F sher, p . .. .1Lu]>i, p, rf 2
LEAGUE STANDINGS
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6
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L .PetCity Serrice
The bride's, dress,, was whita em.broidered French, organdy and themaid of honor, Lucille Cooper, worepale blue embroidered^ organdy,waltz length. Their, flowers wereforgetmenots,. white carnations andc^rysaijthemums.
Francis Richmond' was best manand Woodrow Choate and MelvinRichmond were ushers.
The reception was at the churchafter which.the couple left on atrip to Florida. They wjU live JnAnn, Arbor where the groom willteach at the. Slauspa Junior highschool,
AVERAGESAB R H Pet.
Kenneth Fry 26 6 7 .366Don Burns
7 3 .700 (Joe Jeffreys . . . . .
Albert Thomas and wife and Guscalled on the Bob
Pik«The Frank Boyers of Aim Arbor
and the Wesley' Morrisons of ChelSun.
Proving, GroundsFowlervtile '..'
763
447
.636
.600
.3002 7 .222
Mrs.Albeit Shirley etertained tier
3130
Dick Kennedy, v. 3Kay Moriarity ..Ait ThirarkBob Amburgey '. .Phil GentileFred Singer
children and their families Mondayj. Jack Youngnight at dinner in honor of her hus.. TOTO Hough ton band's birthday!
Walter Clark and wife were inDetroit Saturday and visited the
Dennis ClarkBob DairowMax SouthwellBob
8 118 102 17 61 16 126 12
33 6 .1028 3 619 5
20
213
3833
56
311
.353.333.333.285.333.315.315.305.272.158,200.166
W«ley in S u , !
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6 .150
PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARDRegular meeting of the Pinckney
School Board held at high school at7.00 p. m. August 3, 1956.
Pvesent—Thayer and Bonner.Absent .Kennedy, Russell and
McAfee.There not being enough members
present for transaction of business,meeting was adjourned.
Thomas R. Bonner, Sec'y.
~" LIBkARY" NEWS*A story hour at 1:15 p m. on
Tuesdays, August 14, 21, 28 will beheld aiT the Library by Miss Gret.chen Tasch.
Several books ha ve been recewed from Ella M. Campbell of AnnArbor. Amciig thern"One World" hyWendell Willkie and"Head Hunting"in the Solomon Islands by CarolineWytinger.
The Library has one copy of the"History of Livingston County"given by Mrs. W. J. Nash as a memorial gift If anyone has a historyto give as a memorial to their fam.ily it would be appreciated.
er 130. - - .Delegates to county, convention,
Democrat, Murray Kennedy,LorenzoMurphy, P. W. Curlett, Judy Aschcnbrnner, Helen Walton.
Republicans, 9(anley Dinkel, RossRead, Oscar Beck, John Burg, MaeDaller, Alta Meyer.
We understand Murray Kennedycarried every township but Ham.burp.
The Lloyd Hcndees spent Sundayin Holt with the Ed Nuifers.
William Shehan, Mrs. Alma Hairis, Mrs. Madeline Shehan, Mrs.AMce West and Billy Shehan attended the Powlerville Fair . Thursday.Bil'y Sheh&ns horse, Black Sam,wonsecond money.
..Personal Notes ,'ihe Martin Ritter family spent
Sunday with the Dr. Jim Nash fam-ily in Coldwater. Tommy Ritter whohas been visiting thare came homewith them.
Robert Carr and Joyce Ortendahlwill be married at Shelby Saturday.Airs. Edith Carr, the Wayne Carrs,Leo Bettys family and Ralph Carr ofof New York will attend. Also Lnc.ius Doyle jr. and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow spentSunday with Dick Loomis sr. in Detroit. Cathy came home with themand Dick In stayed.
Kenneth Darrow of Three Riversvisited his mother, Mrs. Flora Darri>w Sunday and took her to dinner atilollie Ellises Lakeland Inn:
The Cy AtLee family of Gladwinspent the. week end with theA*Lees. They visited the Detroit zooMor.day.
Neil Baughn and Pat Umphreywilt be married at Detroit Aug. 25.
to be inclining to the view thatMasisun may be a hatchet man torlYtu president. The president could"h.iVe stopped KStassen's move if he.had wanted to but he did not- At hisnews conference last week he againrelumed to endorse Nixon. H» repeatcd that it was the duty ot the con,.ven: i'un to nominate the vice,pre»id.a/)d JK;t hi.s place to dictate to them.Chairman Hail who tried toroller Stassen now
steamseems inclined
to straddle and also says it is up tothe convention to select .the vicepn sident. The old Taft wing of theparty to whom Nixon was thrownas an olive branch 4 years ago arestill 100 percent for him and threaton dire things if he is not renomin.a ted. All this discussion stems oftourae from the state of the presi..dents health. If hewas in goodhealth there would be no free forall for the vice presidential nomin..ation.
40 convicts in the state prisonat Buford, Geofffeia, broke their legswith sledge hammers last week overwhr.t they call inhuman treatmentand bad working conditions.. Thenrison authorities den/ this but tbtrecords of the past years do ootbuuv them out.Most cf the road workin the south is done by convicts wholive in road camps and the workingconditions and food there has beenheen under criticism before »
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Miss Florence Tupper and Mra. | Tie Ona Campbells visited MJS.^ Cora Wright of Flint called on the ; Musa Ayeis at Plymouth. Sunday,j Jesse Henrys Sunday.
. McKeon at Paris, S. C. wascleared of most of the chargesagainst him in the recent deathmarch in which 6 mariae recruitewere drowned. He was found guiltyof negligence and drinking while onduty, reduced in rank, given 9months labor, $300 fine and adishonorable discharge from the U.S. Marines. From the tone of the te»tirrony the marine command teem.to think the entire training systemof marine? and not Sergt McKeoawas on trial.
NOTICEThe 1956 Class reunion is at SU
var Lake August 11 at 10
Mark Ayers family of Florida were
in W«btUr on
ofof Mrs.
Irene Jack.I
Pat Thayer enterained a number Iof young people $uiriay , night ' l
honor
.120 ' Tbe Robert Pike family were in : aho there.Corruna Friday. David Murdock and Mrs.Noreen Cart has finished herDonna DeBarj came home with' summer school in Adrian and she
v W t ! and Molly are back in
Mark Coons observed hisbirthday last week at the betne1ns daughter, Mrs. ^ney. The Chester Abney^^jC o n n s of ^
1 -inJa Lent*the Ona Gampbeilt
. Allen tad wife July j fail , * teach* the 7th grade hart. Sha want horn*
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:i
S",.
f J ^ ^
TO FBfGSNSY DIflPAlCL Wednesday, August 8,
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NOTICE—DOG LAW
The Livingston Couaty Board of Supervisors has received complaintsipany dogs are running at large in the County. In order to advise dog
[owners of the state law concerning dogs the following notice is given:(1) All Dogs must be confined upon the premiss of the owner korn
sunset to sunrise each day.
Dog license tags must be attached to dog st all times except whenbunting and accompanied by the owner.
Any person may kill any dog which he sees in the act of pursuing,worrying or wounding any livestock or attacking persons.An? dog that enters any field or esdosure, outside or an incorpora-ted city, unaccompanied by his owner or hi« owner's agents, shallconstitute a private nuisance and the owner or tenant of such fieldor other enclosure, or his agent or servant, may kill such dog whileit is in the field or other enclosure without liability for such killing.Except as provided in the seclioa it shall toe unlawful for any per-son, other than a police office, to kill, injure or attempt to kill orinjure any dog which bears a license tag of the current year.It shall be the duty of every police officer, upon complaint, to killany dog or dogs which are found outside an incorporated city,running at large and unaccompanied by owner or keeper.The justice courts have authority to order a dog killed or confinedto the premises of the owner, upon proper complaint being filedaad a hearing held, whenever a dog over 4 months old is runningat large, or has destroyed property or habitually trespasses in adamaging way on other persons property,, or has attacked or bit-ten a person or a dog which shows vicious habits and molests pass-ers by or any dog which is running at large contrary to the provis-ions of the dog law.
ALL DOG OWNERS ARE REQUESTED TO TAKE NOTICE OFTHE ABOVE AND TO TAKE STEPS TO KEEP THEIR DOGSFROM VIOLATING THE PROVISIONS OF THE DOG LAW.
Signed; Livingston County Board of Supervisors.Carried.
Upon motion of Supvr. Snyder, which was duly supported by Supvr.[Conine, the oard adjourned uitil Tuesday, August 21st, at 10 A.M.
GLENN BERRY, ChairmanI JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk
J
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Will Rate of New York, HerbertKatz and Mae Ratz of Howell arethe guests of Florence Andrews atthe Andrews cottage at PortageLake.
Wm. Moran is building the abutrnents for the new bridge over Pinckaey Creek sooth a€ town.
Cards are ooi announcing thewedding of Ethe» Read of Pinckney*'to Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio,On August 26.
Mrs. Allie Mclntyre Hal] diedher home in Hamburg last week.She leave* her husband, a son, Leonard aad daughter, Mildred, Tke buriul was Rere Sunday.
Charles Grimes who attended thethe home coming will teach at Dill.er, Nebraska, this year.
The Gleaner picnic is at JoslynLake Sunday.
Rev. H. W. Hicks of Carleton, aformer pastor, preaches at the Methodist church Sunday. ,
The Third Old Boys and GirlsDays last week were a success. EdKearney waa chairman at tke rec.cption at the opera house Wedneeday nigh. Melvin Burgess and wifeof Hartland furnished music. Thote
5 to 2 ^ ^ M o r a n
M e C a n n and Berry were the Stocki ^ g * battery.Leo Lavey caught allg R m e 6 for
ca?ied on were Frank Brown, Chfc..Ira * Cook. Brighton; Franc
Buich, Cleveland; George *Cott>y,Sbaftsburg; Lute Rose, California:Geraldine Reason of Pontiac recited.Others called on at the picnic on
Carl Sykea is working in Otaego.John Mclntyre has purchased tthe
Site Barton farm.
W. B. and W. H. Gardner attended the Buffalo B&l Show in JacksonSaturday.
s'ellie Gardner has gone to NewYork City to buy millinery suppliesfor Mrs. R-uasell of Ann Arbor.
Ground ha* been broken, here fortbe Gardner Electric Power Co's.sew plant jurt north of h* Polatcbbuilding.
HOWELLTHEATRE
Howell, Mka. Air Conditioned
Hi THEATRE
Wed, Thurs., Aug. 7, I, 9Jef{ Chandler and Loraine Day
to'"TOY TIGER"
Notes of 25 Years AgoPinck ey lost to Sowei 6 to 3
Sunday with Roy Reason pitching.McCollum pitched for Howell.
5000 people attended the motorboat races and Beauty Contest atNewport Beach Sunday. Leslie Coll-ins, Detroit, & 0. Parsons a»d J.A.Parsons, Wyandotte and HaroldBeitz, Lansing woa the races aadGenevieve Anderson, Ann Arbor thebeauty contest with Ruth Clinton ofAnn Arbor setond.
A torch murder teok place earlyTuesday morning at Willis near Ypeilanti in which 4 young people-were killed aad their car burnedu p ^ ^ t h e m In it. No clues yet but
d
Cartoon
Friday Saturday, August 10, 11Double Feature Progress
Robert Ryan and Virginia Mayo
"THE PROUD ONES"ia CinemaScope and Color
Arthur Franz and Jean Willesin
BOBBY WARE IS MISSING"Cartoon
Friday Saturday, August 1% UDouble FeatureFramk Sinatra
hi his first Western ' "'
aad•THE BRAIN MACHINE"
WWiPatrick Barr and Elisabetfe AHft*
Sunday, Monday, August 12, ISi g §an*aj, *:*• P* • • O o - *Dean Martin and Jerry Lewi*
Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 12, IS, 14 -The Drama of a Woman Betray*!
T H E PROUD & THS PRO*AJOPTlato TOetaa
WitkWilliam Holden aad Deborah l e t *Thelma Hitter and Dewey Mar4*
A Paramount PictureNovelties ' Late Newt C*r*e€
I
Cartoon
GARDNERS"in Technicolor
Variety
Wed., Thur., Fri, Sat*Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18
Life's Inspired Thriller
"SOMEBODY UP THKK*UKB8 MB"
Musical
Thursday were W. P. Van Winkle, JHowell; Revs. Commerford, Gates, j numerous suspects have been roundLittlejohn, and Hieks,Lucius Wilson • ^ nn ^y the police.
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friends
who gave me their support and
worked for me at tke primary elect-
ion Tuesday.
Murray Kennedy
Dan Markey, E. L. Markey, GeorgeSykes. The officers for next homecoming- are: Pres., E. L.Markey,Thecommittee s W.E.Murphy,Mrs.FloydPeason, Frank Johnson, C. L. Sigler
J and Mrs. Ella Jackson.jeiif MoMqM£SsfTrvMfil Tuesday Pinckney ball team beat
Brighton 3 to 2 in 11 inning withLi am Ledwidge pitching. Pinckneymade a triple play engineered byMrg. Fred Read at 3b. Austin andCrippen were the Brighton battery.
Wednesday with Floris Moran mtl-c box Pinckney beat Gregory 12to 4. Collins and Collins were theGregory battery* Ledwidge cameback Friday to beat Stockbridge 2to 1. Hines & Berry were the Stock,bridge battery.
Friday Pinckney again beat Stock
at PortageAnn Arbor
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JCIWANISRummage Auction
SaleSAT .,AUG. 17
ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE 7:00 P.MM.
This is a Yearly Project Sponsored by Our Local Kiwtnis Club to Sup
pert the Various Youth Activities. Namely the Little Base Ball League
Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, GirU Soft Ball County League Team. Your
Whole Hearted Support of These Community Projects Will Insure
Continued Success. w
«Check Your Attica, Basement, Gara gee, aad l i v i n g Rooms for Surplus
Articles and Call LLOYD HENDEB phone UP 9-5547 or HOWARD
BEAD Phone UP 8-5281 To Make Arrangement* for Pickup*
Aid Kiwanis Youth Program
*
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Sheriff's officers raided a too noisyparty Saturday nightLake aud arrested 4youths.
Floyd Reason celebrated his birthday Sunday at Patterson Lake Sunday by entertaining all of his children and their families.
Norman Reason and wife are ona mctor trip through northern Michigan and Wisconsin.The auditors at the Michigan San.
found no shortage. The only deficitwas in the store run by employeeswith which the state has nothing todo.
Dr. Leslie, supt. of San. is tryingto fire Dr. Huffman who iis a warveteran and has been there 4 years.
Main Street is being resurfacedwith tarvia.
Tues., Wed., Thur., August 14,15, 16Sob Hop* and Eva Marie Saint
•THAT
Cartoon
CERTAIN FEELING" [in Technicolor |
Sport Short
SYLVAN
Chelsea, Michigan
Wed., Thur.,Fri., Sat. Aug. 8,9,10,11"THE SEARCHEHS"
in Vista Vision and Color—with—
John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, VereMiles and Ward Bond
WitaPaul Newnaa Pier ABge], % # # *
Scan, Edwia Hecart, $el Ml**Featurette Novelty Cartoon
3CIO DriveJn THEAltl6SS 8 JACKSftN ftD, BU I
Friday Saturday, Aagttst It , 11. "DAY OFJPUWT* =
WithDale Robertson and Mere Carets*
deWilde
Sunday, Monday, J*twti tt> II" T H B fe*
Walter Breanaa
Sun., Mon.,, Tues., Aug. 12, 18 14"THE PROUD & THE PROFANE"
WithWilliam Holden an Deborah Kerr
Thelma Kerr
John Wayae a*tf Ward Bond
*
*
*
Neighboring Note*The Pleasant Lake school has an
nexed to Manchester.Chelseea used voting machines
for the first time this year.Forest Dixon has been elected to
t'ae Pinckney eehool board to replaceRobert Titus who resigned to become school engineer.
98 pints of blood were contribute<l at the recent Red Cross BloodBank a Sttockbridge.
Thomas Howlett has sold hishouse at Gregory to Bruce Reid.
Ann Brabe of Pinckney was married to Marshall Kunzleman ofGregory at the Baptist parsonagethere last week.
Two new houses have been buHton the old Dexter estate at Dexterfor University of Michigan professOl'fi
The Dexer Ugh Jcfaool tend is toplay 45 minutes at the Mich. StateFair this year.
96 more dwelling units have beenerected in South Lyon since 1950.
The move to block the location ofthe Boys Vocational School in GreenOak township this county by theHowell Chamber of Commerce hasbeen postponed until after theschool heads bave had a chance toexplain their aide of the question.
Brighton expects haouse to housemail delivery around January 1.1957.
Edward Stapleton of Pinckney andRobert Toy of Brighton were inductinto the army today.
Tho Fowlervflle Tillage councilkat* voted to Install parking meter*
Hafold Radf Jr. ef Pinckney whois in the service will be married toDolores Porter of Durand in Color.,ado this month.
Duane Chubb of Marion was marr-ied to Betty Jttchter at Luddington.July 28.
Joseph Brown, 101, retired farmer, died at the Mevis nursing homein Howell Sunday.
Don Burns, wife aad daughter andJanice Burns left Sunday to spenta month in California with the JackHaines and Bernard McCluakeyfamilies.
Mrs. Constance Loomis who hasbeen visiting the II. E. Darrows
j returned to her home at RoslynHeighths, New York last week.
The Charles Heath family hismovtd to WiOaw Village.
R. W. Wylie, first cititen of An.derson is not able to get around oncrutches and called xm ye edttorlattWednesday and exchanged feUdtat.4,
Wed. Thurs., Aug. 15, 18Mid-Week Special \
"SATELLITE IN THE SKY"ia Cinemacope and Color
AleeKieron Moore and Lois Maxwell
The Earl Baughns and RobertSetfelds visited Mrs. Guy Smith inLakewood, Ohio last week. The See..feld? were also .ia Columbus, Ohio.
——
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGJuly 10, 1966.
A a regular meeting of the Coun.cil ef the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, held to theCouncil Rooms in said Village, to
Present. Howard Read, Albert Shirley, Merlin Lavey, frvin Kennedy,4>e Tiplady and Don Swarthout.Absent :None.
The following resolution was madeby Albert Shirley and its adoptionmoved.
Whereas the Council deems it ad-visable to vacate, discontinue andabolish all that part of Park Streetlying and being between the intersecectioca of said street with Main andPutnam Streets, be it therefore re-solved that it is advisable to vacate,discontinue and abolish all that partof Park Street lying and being Nortaof its intersection with HamburgStreet and all that part of Pond St.lying and being north of the iatertion of said Street with Mais amdPutnam Streets e*d tfeat the Coun.ell shall meet on August 14th at eighto'clock p. m. at tke Council Room*in the Village of Pinckney and hearobjections, ft any ther* be, to the valating, discontinuing and abolishing
THE BRAIN MACHINE"Wfti
Patrick Bart aad ^stfbeth AllC a r t e l
Tues.,"D-DAY, TOB OF
ia Cteeite^e and Celer.-with—
Hobert Taylor, Da«a Wyttter aadRichard Todl
"OUR MISS BROOKS"With
Eve Arden and Gale
of that part of Park Street and thatPart of Pond Street hereinbefore de.scribed, and that following notice begiven of such public hearing by pub-lishing the same on July 18, 1966,July 25, August-1, 8,1956 in thethe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaperpublished and circuluated within theVillage of Pinckney, to-wit:NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given thai the
Village Council of the Village ofPinckney, Livingston County, Michi.pan will hold a public hearing on Augnst 14 at eight o'clock p. m. in theCouncil Rooms in said Village OBhear objections, if any there be, trthe vacating, discontinuing and ah.dishing of ell that part of Parktreet lying and being aorth of Haintersection with Hamburg Streetand all that part of Pond Street lyingbeing between the intersection ofsaid Street with Main and PutnamStreet*.
Be H farther resolved that a copyof this resolution with laid Notteeef Hearing be published inDispatch on the datearet out
Seeolation luppertad hf T r i t e *
Stanley Dinkel, Village PresidentUnanimously adopted.Mildred Aekley, Village
Beverly Campbell is at theawnna Camp at Hastings.
Merwtn Campbell and wife. ccaUedon Olin Robinson sr. at HighlandPark Hospital.
Paul Slick, brotherinlaw of thelate Murray Dagg has been in De-trr.it hospital, following a heart at..tuck.
The Dick Youngs have . namedtheir new baby, James Richard.
Jame^Winkler and family of Detroit and the Larry LobdcUs calledon the Roy Reasons Sunday.
Albert Shirley and wife spent theweek end with the Ival Shirleys atDeerfield.
The C. J. Clintons returned fromBlack Lake Thursday. Friday theytook John and Phyllis Clinton backto Detroit.
The Ona Campbells visited theRackham Art Gallery in Ann, ArborSaturday where Mrs. Carl Lenta sr.of Nashville has » painting on dis-play.
Drain Com. , Ralph Wiggins 818,Friend Crysle* 40, Woyd, ifunseU170. • - . ! * !
TWO MEN WTO* T I B IAMB
INGOIOI
One man goes ahead andother look* ahead aasf sttvat, Itf»every person's eke** more luxuryaow er more> lootnltj later.
We don't advise tcrimflag to save),There are more logical limits. Wha*wo do advise ia moderate, regularthrift saving^as seon at poesWe.Make a simple calculationcome in aad make e"downoa peace of mindf
FIRST NATIONAL Bufc
• < * • * . .
D1&A3CB WtdneiiUy
HARgY 1 B0TSFORD,Tile for, Floors/^WalU, Mantels
2415 W. Sfidium Wvd.
New OwnerBathroom FixturesAnn Arbor Me. ft*86»4
Wall and floor tile will be install-ed in an expert manner by this re-liable firm which is well-knownto many in this area. THE MAN-AGEMENT INVITES YOUR IN-QUIRIES and will be glad to giveinformation and estimates with noobligation involved. This firmhandles tile of highest quality. Itsexperience in the tile business enab-
Ann Arbor Paint & Body ShopWftGCJCS MBUJLT^FtflST CLASS WORK
les them to offer you top notchat the best prices.
In this, our annual business re-view of Ann Arbor, we are gladto tell you of the outstanding facil-ities of the Botsford Tile Co. No Ifirm is in better position to solveyour wall and floor tite problems.It guarantees satisfaction. S e ethem for your tile job.
H I M . First Street
Without a dcmb*'this-<«. one ofthe foremost body & fender shopsin this part of the state. The man-agement has had years of exper-ience in this business and 'it re-cogofcetf tor its honesty* wafr%oodworkmanship. It specializes in ACOMPLETE COLLISION SERV-ICE and has the necessary equip-ment to do a perfect job.
Ann- Arbor Faint «St Body. Shop
MICHIGAN GLASS CO.PICTURE WINDOWS-TWINDOW-THERMOPAN*
Glazing Contractors forStore Fronts, Schools, Churches, Etc,
MIRRORS, PLATE GIASS, OBSCURED GLASS-AUTO GLASS118 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor NO. 3-0793
This is one of the be* known [ b u s i n c s s ^ ° .,,and reliable firms in the area. In e r s a r e t h ? " * d * l t h
fact, many of ours readers have al- "™°" ° / t h l s U™' f .ready availed themselves of its fine A u t 0 ***** " P ^ e m e n t , s -,asiproducts and service. HERE ARE i m d efficient here. So no matter
Ann AHbof - NO. 24992
Lfc'exptM in auto painting. Theirprices are reasonable so call themor stop in and get an estimate onyour job. You will like the cour-teoos and prompt attention youwfl* receive.
When you deal with this firm,»so thoroughly reliable, you will besure of the best in workmanshipand quality materials, and you willfind their pricer a i r be*.
r.
People's Rooting-& Siding r
own-
GLASS SPECIALISTS. Regard-less of what item you need in theirline, you will find that glass will becut to exact specifications — thereis no guess work when you deal at
what your need — home, businessor auto glass requirement, here isa most dependable firm, stocked,staffed, and ready to serve you. Itis always pleasant to do business
Michigan Glass Co. Homeowners, \ with them.
ALUMINUM SIDING'Resicteftftak Indutfrial
423 N. 4th Am. Artff After 6 & 2-8767
When it comes" to toofifig^wfc for mtraeewfdisable living condi-siding one will make TO mistake if tions. T"ha*w wby we recommendthey consult this-retiaWe few/Theyspecialize in ail kinds of roofingand siding and are gl*i to g l * W *viee on you* building problems.Estimates a* cheerfully given wife*out charge.
When you think of roofing oxsiding one can save; considerable.Good roofing and siding increasethe value of your home and make
this reliable fitm to you. You willbe sure of get£ag*a preper job ata very reasonable figttrer
CHve-th&firnt a- riagr. In deal-ing -wife* a wefiwestaeiithed- firmsuch a* tut,-whose reputation andbusiness has grown- with a host" ofsatisfied customers, you are sura ofgetting satisfaction.
Welch Sanitation ServiceSEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
4765 Jackson Rd. Ann Arbor NO. 3-2520This firm is prepared to build given upon request,
and install septic tanks.that will! Welch Sanitation Service *if^be approved by the Health De-' cleans tanks with the most modempartment of the State of Michigan, equipment. There is no fuss or de-They are practical and priced with-1 lay. So, for the best in septic tanksin the means of all. These tanks and service—caH this firm. Thef •}are available in various sizes—and will give you complete satisfadw*-are made for your specific require- as well as fast and efficient servicements. This firm knows every phase at moderate cost. We are glad toof this business thoroughly and has' refer it to you in our annual districtan excellent background of exper- review.knee. Estimates will be cheerfully
Robertson's AluminumWindow Company
111 S. 4th Ave. Ann Arbor NO. 3 - W 6To Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner:
We welcome this opportunity to acquaint you with what we are •doing in Ann Arbor. We are manufacturers of custom aluminum stormwindows and screens of all types. We also specialize in fine porch en-closures and individual window problems that are normally beyoad'the scope of most dealers. We always welcome the chance to discussyour window problems with you and acquaint you with our low prices'which are made possible by our factory-to-you policy. If you areinterested in anything along our lines, it will be our pleasure to send afactory representative to you in the near future. We are also dealersof the ALUMA-ROLL awnings that roll up and roll down — the very;finest in America today. Looking forward to meeting you soon,
Sincerely yours,Bruce and Duncan Robertson*
OFBUYIWa ItflE
FOR YOVTH
8TEP UP TOIO-CAR POWER AND"
ia^«t ,»•
ROCKET ENOINB 8 8 I
Hotel*..*WH*f» You Qo Ovorto OUt* I
You'll be making tummtr ' i smartestmovel And thousands of wise buyers aremaking it too . . . the move tip t a a ite,beautiful, Rock&t-powered Okte "88*TSmartest of ail, y©u'll be ftuymg whenycatpresent car's value is high—-and you'll-nave plenty of sutnmer. dewing abettL
And who* rWirtg p t e t t e w there.* is inan "118"! Wait umij tfatttfrfce.* RodufcEngine shows you its might! Here's high*compression power to level the steepesthilla . , . over 175 b.p. in-retd? tefeive, 4safety reserve you can always* c«u*fc*anj
The Otdimobfte*W*1s er Wtf w > soyou'll Have all1 tfce roomy «o*fart d№C
i t t theee^fc* M M D V a
^ gfeUkm wrves in road-holding stride*
^ el
be«eft» of^o«r-if you 1ment hoide*rhcftwait? C*me H•ijfi kp. in i
qmtx toit over; ; .
POLITICAL.CONVENTION*
YOU'RI ALWAYS WILCOMI AT rmouu QUALITY
&i cMtm*
DONMABtMeT16 West Grand River, Howel,
Bottle Gas• FOR COOKWGr WAlHt HEATING AND
HOME HEATING
WyUE L *. GASSERV1CE
P l t N E 63 HOWELL
MID-SEASON v>CHAMPIONSHIP
A StUfptrPlm 7 Ot
..jrw*TO WIN$10,000
Ju*tti*n tekem
,'S YOU!
~th* flwt sheet,
enttyr fatak. -G»ad.$te,0l»*2Qft etheri»eryrtnn»Hi through" r.For fact sluet
bUala...
The World Was №ade for YouPy \-n Blyth, motion picture star
\i \ ? US lit some time or | The rvr.d of man Is capabl*,& ve thrilled to the bc-auty I of le:\.n.u^ something aboutind majesty of the mighty | Gqd—wiui He is like; what Her . . These things, li.:3 our9tt\o\rj \ 3rld, are a reflection ofthe beauty and majesty that isOod,
thinks about man—and otherprofound truths. But to getthis truth man must listen withhis mine'.—lie must listen to the*
oa, 1 1 ( J ...But if the whole world reflects words of God's revelation to
the beauty and glory of God, manh I f t : then nothhowever Imperfect:'/ then noth-ing in the worlreflector of Godman is made inthe Image of Godind everythingIn the world ismade for man.
EVERYTHING\S t h e w o r l dtxsists to helpnan get to God,' o r getting toSod Is man'slestiny. But t&
man..U.-H — . i LVERYONE OF us hears anda greater' sees couaUeis billions of spokenman—i'cr, and written words during our.
lifetime. We hear compliment*ary v/oids and flattering words;we hear unkind and cutting.W.JILS; we hear mean and even•.;iiCle:m words. Naturally it Isnot in these words that we willfind God's revelation to us ofwhat Hr? is like and what ourclc.'/jny is.
BLH fortunately th*se soothingana consoling words of God'si\:v(lat!cn do exist. At the be-',.n •-)« of his gospel, St. John
Blyth;et to God man must look for ,.., ,-, ... ....Ilm and he must listen for Him. • v-Titc.;, "in the beginning was
True, man can find God in the the Word - This Word was theleauty o: the sky and the ma- only-begoUen Son oX God, hav-esty of the s?a, for God is re- , i n " ^lC- nature ol God from all^ected in these things and In all : eiri-ni:>.ills creation. But man is more I One c.-v about 2,000 yoars ago*han a creature With eyc^. He that, UGKD of GOiij, the Son
' — ' o f Ooci, bee? me a man. Thehas ears that hear words and»ven more he has a mind thatinderstands words and theihlngs he sees.
MAN HAS A MIND that Ismade for truth. He must seethe truth In the creation around
of Ooci, bee?me aWOHD of GOD came to bringto all men God's words of sal-vation.
TODAY WE CAN hear thosesaving words; we can followthem and find happiness. But
the trutn in me creation aiwunu n...... r .him and reason to the fact that we must open our minds andDod is and that He is man's hearts to these words, the words
— * '- ' 4 l - ~ * ""•'•oin tho t.ruth hroUKhttupport In existence. But man'smind Is capable of more truththan this. .
that contain the truth broughtto the world by Jesus Christ,true God and true man.
t PtulM rm»ut StrviM, Wi 11,
THE
God Gave Us A YardstickBy Rev. Vincent F. Holden,
Of CONFLICTING MORAL STANDARDS ftn« elMf
BUREAU OF STAND-A list *»»/»,—._»,.
ARBS In Washington, D. C, isimportant in American life.When you buy a yard of wire,the store-clerk reels off the wireto the length of a yaid measure.How was the length of thatyardstick decided? It was ul-timately based on a carefullyguarded bar of piatinum-lridium—the standard yard—kept lathe Bureau of Standard*.
How confusing ~It would be athere were nostandard meas-ure. 8 u p p o s et h e electricianmeasured h i swire using 40inches as a yard,and the carpen-ter sawing hislumber estimat- Holdened 30 inches as his yard? If thehouse they were building wereever finished, it would be weirdto look at and dangerous to live•In.
BUT IT ISNT only hi weightsand measures that we must have
| universal standards. We mustlhave them in the field of human j(conduct or morals. If we allow-'|ed every human being to decidefor himself what is right and
we would have aa muchdally life as we
mighty God. After all, He mad*man and gave him his humannature. He knows what is foo6>-and bad for that nature.
ISN'T IT ALWAYS true thatwhen a person makes something,,he makes it for a reason? Atamfc -scientists who have perfectedtHr*A-bomb know exactly how *eexplode It. What a tragedy Iftwould be for any amateur to toywith an atom bomb to* "see wht l .would happen."
Yet how much more 0l a trtt*edy it is for man to toy with tatcomplicated human nature thrt-Ood has made. Ood cresle#iman in a particular wayachieve a particularunion with God in he
GOD KNOWS HOWshould use his nature to f f t t aheaven. He has written tie-in*structions on the fleshy tabktlof our hearts, and this Is the U #of nature, or natural law. H#ha* made the natural law mortexplicit in the Ten Comffltndments. And in thethe God-man, Jesus,his given us His finattaining our destiny.
The natural law, «•« . _Commandments, and the ttMto;Ings of Christ are the source ~*the unchangeable standardhuman conduct We mustthis standard lustthethe
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istrict Business Review
f
NAGLER'S FUR SHOPWill Remodel Your Old Fur Coat Into a
CAPE STOLE, CAPE or JACKETPrices Range $25.00 and up
318 S. Main Street
If your furt loet "datedmay kavt them restyle** atFur Shop m A u Arfcer. Tbia earnbe dont mere economically duriagthe summer months. 'Old furs maybe repaired and brought up-to-dateby this shop's skilled furriers —and at moderate cost.
i
If your choice be a new coat,jacket, or * accessory,. ready-madeor custom, this shop has advanced
Ann Arbor - NO. 2-2619
stylet fre* wfciefc to yaw
STORAGE PROTECTION f o rtheir fun, Nagler's Fur Shop ha*adequate facilities for such.
In this business review, we wishto suggest that you make this shopa "must" to complete your falland winter wardrobe. NOW is thetime to make your selection. *
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Singer Sewing Machi^ Co.Sales- Service— Rentals
-0-
MARY WOLTERREAL ESTATE
7421 Portage Lake toad Dexter - HA. 6-8188
114 S. MainThis sewing center has a wide
selection of Singer Sewing Ma-chines and vacuunjs on' display.]They embody the latest imprbve-
ie«ii — a real boqp to tht thrifty !kouatwife and mother.
Tbe staff are experts in fMTfUfiffyour sewing machine or |ac\fimi.For your convenience, simply bydropping a post card or by tele-phoning their office, tfye SingeESewing Machine Co. will arrangeto have their representative give,your sewing machine or vacuum afree home inspection the next timehe is in your area. By stating themost convenient time for you, a
Ann Aifeor NO. 2-4222suitable appointment may be made.
Singer Sewing 'Center has alwaysbeeg a popular sf oti With the ladies.Many women 14 tins area are tak-ing advantage- of tfte home sewingclasses. For thott ;vho have not asfof — ri*y w«^||teatyou contactthe managemetit /our inquiriesare invited ^ "
Supplies including needles, rna-chiae^oils, bobbiw, belts, shuttlesand acc^ssp.ries *."• available in awide - supply here. Hemstitching,the makipg, of bgta, buttonholes,etc. are other l/tfenestkig featuresof this firm's service which we areglad to include in Ms review*
Ann Arbor Bedding Co.FREE PICKUP-DEUVERY-ESTIMATES
"O- -o-
Here are some Of the reasonswhy Mary Wolter is so highly re-garded in the real estate field: Sheis a real estate specialist. She willsell your property at the highestpossible price. She will not peddleit. It will receive preferential rat-ing. She has carefully studied thedevelopment of this section and of-fers both the buying and sellingpublic the highest type of service.
At present, Mary Wolter has list-ed some fine properties. Her fam-
iliarity with the local area makesher an authority on true values.Thus you may consult her withconfidence when you desire a de-pendable medium through which toDuy or sell property.Her servicesmeets demands of person* see*»ing action and results. It is OUJextreme pleasure to include MaryWolter in our annual business re-view—and t® tell you of her serv-ices.
I
Kay's Children's ShopBoys's Wear 3 to 14 Years
Girl's Wear: 3 to 6x; 7 to 14; 8 to 14 Sub-teens206 S. 4tft Ave. Ann Arbor - NO. 3-2326
This shop carries a complete limeof children's clothing. Attendantsare<ready to serve you who havemade an extensive study of thisfeature of a modern clothing houseand know how to fit out childrenso that they will not only have ser-viceable clothing at a well-within-the family budget price, but willhave a neat and trim appearance.
The stock at Kay's Children'sShop in Ann Arbor is very largeand has been purchased at pricesthat make possible their sale atvery reasonable figures.'
The service is very modern.Goeds are well displayed and theclerks are always willing to aid thecustomers. IN FACT, THBRE ISNOTHING IN MODERN SERV-ICE and CHILDREN'S CLOTH-ING THAT CANNOT BE* SE-CURED AT KAY'S CHILD-REN'S SHOP. MAKE THISSTORE A 'MUST STOP" on yournext shopping trip. You will besure to find just the item you needto complete your children's sum-mer wardrobe.
ANDERSON PAINT CO.Rental Items Include Tools, Floor Sanders, Hand Senders, Torches, -
Paper Removers, Rug Scrubbers, Floor Freshers"DRIVE-IN PARKING LOT"
300 E. Washington Ann A r W - N O . 2-1350Rooms take on new warmth j more inviting if jou freshen it up.
when papered in heart-lffting pat- j Why not give it fie extra specialterns. The Anderson Paint Co. touch which color makes possible?in Ann Arbor is prepared to help In. puf businefi review iwev?are;you with all your decorating prob- pleased, to tell you that Ihe Ander-lems. They will show you delight-ful designs in plain, floral or brightgeometries in the latest and love-liest ideas in wallpapers, and a per-fectly harmonizing selection ofpaints. Color suggestions are partof their friendly service. There isnothing homey or attractive aboutwallpaper or paint dulled by wear.Your home will look newer and
1003 Broadway
A horaemaker should be sure ofqualky and construction beforebuying a mattress Only if shegoes to a reliable firm can she besure of! what she is getting. Thematerial, coil design, insulation,padding, ticking are all importantpoints to note. Good ventilation,and tailoring are aho important.That is why we tell you of thisreliable firm. They are preparedto offer you the finest in newMATT»E$$ES, PILLOWS andB & I P , and it is our plea-
Ann Arbor - NO. 84652
sure to tell you of their services.They will do a "like new" renova-tion job on your old mattresses.They can convert it into a moderninnerspring covered in best qual-ity ticking. May we suggest youtake advantage of this winderful op-portunity.
Ann Arbor Bedding Co. is equip-ped to solve any bedding problemfor individuals, motels, hotels, in-stitutions, etc. — in fact, anyonewith bedding needs.
Ideal Television & RadioGENERAL ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE
1521 Miller Road Walter Schallhorn - Ann Arbor NO. 2-3660
Satisfaction is more often mea-sured in terms of service ratherthan-sale. Television and radio setssottiefimes need slight adjustments
Ideal
ray of materials i t reasonableYouespeciwork yourself — by an early visitto this fine store. Promptness andcourtesy are part of this firm'sservice.-'They woteome ,our read-ers from Pinckatf md aeighboringcommunities* • '
;•• t;pfetfnwiU. Highly skilled service-men, trained in servicing all typesof television and radio, are ready toserve you. You may ask their
! satisfied customers who number in
"0- •o-
FISCHER HARDWAREGLASSWARE-DINNERWARE-K1TCHEN..U11NS1IS
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES - APPLIANCES—One of Ann Arbor's Finest'G/ft Oepartmonts—
221 East Washington . AnruArJ^ r -NO. 2-3295
the hundreds.This firm has a reputation to
maintain and an obligation to thepeople they-serve. To that end, themanagement has spared no expensein adding the newest and most pre-cise test equipment and parts. Withthe necessary equipment and skilledservicement there is nothing moreto be desired. Whether it be anew television or radio, or repair,this firm in Ann Arbor will serveyou well.
"0- -o-
The housewife will surely findwhat she needs in the Fischer Hard-ware store. Its departments areconveniently arranged for her easyselection. Kitchen supplies in thelatest models and designs are ondisplay. Every item has been care-fully chosen with the homemakerin mind.
624 South Main
We congratulate the manage-ment ^anj. staff-(of Fox SportingGoods on its firie record of serv-
You will maml at this «ore's| ** ^ . t ^ V & J j * * - ^ all time,cOmf>leM?8ift « M f meat. 11 carries " ™ ? 5 e rellM u P ° n to <*«* *«just about «&-erytfiing to meet the jknowing ejael For a small or larg- jer girt, the wise buyer hies herselfto Fischer's where i ariety and pricewin highest...approval from theshoppers in AMI ^ chaff and vicin-ity.
Fox Sporting GoodsCamping Equipment — Outdoor Summer Furniture
Tents — Camp Stoves — Sleeping Bags — CotsOutboard Motors — Canoes — Marine Supplies
"0- -o-
Colonial Manor HospitalQuiet, Restful Surroundings
236 E. Middle
We are pleased to tell you of theoutstanding care given to patientsat Colonial Manor. Our congratu-lations to Mrs. Flood on the ex-cellent work she is doing for thtpeople in this vismity who requirespecial care. Hers is a hospitalwhere efficient nursing care is of-fered. Rooms and wards are avail-able with free circulation of airand a maximum amount of sun-shine. They are scrornilously cleanand sanitary. Special diets are ad-
Chelsea - 6R. 9-1491
hered to with the utmost care.I The general satisfaction express-ed by many patients in this dis-trict and in the neighboring com-munities is a well merited tribute tothe competent staff and their con-scientious efforts.
It is our pleasure to tell you ofthe facilities and cars available atColonial Manor, within the meansof all. When its services are need-ed yon will be helped towards aspeedy recovery.
MCDONALDICE CREAM COMPANY
SPECIAL-Flavor of th% Monff l -Every Month in Half Galfeft Container fo? 79c
1039 S. Main . Ann A * W NO. 2-2553
Thisis anxious and happy to serve
y©u.rfrom year to year as is evidenc-ed by it's unexcelled policy in faitdealing. It's present stock includ-
Ann Arbor - NO. 2-4407
es the finest in camping equipmentand outdoor summer furniture. ACOMPLETE RANGE OF TENTSFOR CAMPING & PICNIC PUR-POSES IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN\ WIDE SELECTION — so, hieourselves quickly to Fox Sport-rig Good. They will solve youramping equipment problem forou to your complete satisfaction.
BALMER'S BRAKE SERVICEAAA SERVICE
-:£<vVrecker$ — Big Tandem for Heavy Type Jobs
Chelsea GR. 5-5131
Ice cream today is considered serve ^McDonald I<e Cream Co.one of the most health-giving foods products! The ssuirt hostess willfor grown-ups and children. Me- j find theni a popular frnish to anyDonald Ice Cream Co. products are meal &- or as a special treat in,be-finest in quality and flavor. Better j tweerf meals. CfrPdren, too, willproducts make better ice cream and prefer "them.
, the public has the assurance that We -are- happy to remind you of| only the best ingredients are used j this popular firm when desiring
SERVICE FINANCE CO.IN THE FINANCE CENTER
401 E. Washington
DONT BORROW UNNECES-SARILY, but, if you are short olcash, why not pay a visit to theService Finance Co. in Ann Arbor.They are prepared to assist youwith the necessary financing, A L LBUSINESS IS STRICTLY CON-Flt>ENTlAL — friends W rela-tives need never know. Many inthis vicinity have been helped overthe hump by a convenient loan.Reliable person* may discuss anyworthwhile need for immediate
Ann Arbor - NO. 2-3281cash wkh this company and are as-sured courteous and prompt attention.
In behalf of Mr. Bill Rose, genialmanager of this firm, we invite youto phone or stop in at the ServiceFinance Co. office and talk overyour needs with them. They areanxious to help you just as theyhave helped many others in thepast. Theirs M a truly convenientsystem — about which we are gladto tell you.
CURTIS RESTAURANT/'CHICKEN in the ROUGH"
307 S. Main St. Ann Arbor - NO. 2-3747
It is indeed la treat to eat al theCurtis Restaurant in Ann^rbor.Chicken in the-Rough is its special-ty where "Every Bile A Tender De-ttght" is no exaggeration.
•
Herje you will fmd an excellentcoitine and Courteous quick serv-ice. BreakfaJts, hiacheons and
dinners in t homelike at-g,j^<onditk>ned for yourate pupaitd tofonrtHte.
• • • • \
ICurtis Restaurant food is an epi-
cure's delight. Its wholesome foodis a payment on your health install-ment plan. Bring the whole fami-ly. You'll enjoy the old-fashionedhospitality and delightful surround-ings of thiajavorite restaurant Andtoo, price* KMt your budget.
For a real treat — remember —Curtis ResUurMt is the pUee to §*
in the process of manufacture bythis well-known and reliable firm.
Enjoy an ice cream dessert inyour own choice of flavor. Theentire family will enjoy it if you
first quality prodwts. Dealers inthis vicinity know that their icecream, is consistency good, so askthem to serve it to fou in small orlarge quantities*
140 W, Middle* * . l . •
In this review, we are happy totelkyou that this firm will do a top
'notch job for you at reasonable;(#$; .• Pleasanter, easier, SAFERDRIVING will be yours after a
! scientific brake adjustment at Bai-mer's Brakt Service. They are
Jitfiroughly familiar with all types[of brakes — mechanical and hy-draulic. Their speciality in turn-ing out top work includes a serv-ice code of car#, courtesy and com-
_• O-
ARCURE MOTOR SALES617 Detroit
STUDEBAKER - PACKARDAnn Arbor - NO. 3-3309
This firm is adequately staffed,stocked, and equipped to bring youthe finest sales and service any-where in the area. If you are inthe market for a new car, it is pre-pared to handle your requirementsin this line with a fine Studebakeror Packard — whichever one meetsyour purse and purpose. On a newcar, Arcure Motor Sales has thefinest selling policy. The price you
pay is the .delivered price — thereare no Unwanted accessories to in-crease that price. Highest trade-invalues that can be rtfered for yourused car are give*. Arcure usedcars are certified d t n
So,, for tops in SERVICE-, NEWOR USED CARS, look to ArcureMotor Saks this year and* for yearsto comd. Sa^afe^oa is assured.
mon sense which ultimately save3you time and money. Their skilled management and xnodern facili-ties are responsible for promptnessand efficiency.
We are pleased in this reviewf tell ear owners of this firaa'soutstanding service. It's the ser-vice in any field that counts — andaere you will get the best. See themfor your next brake job.
Peters Sausage Compqny227 U* Summit A™ A r b * - N O i M S O ?
FRESH MEATS-WHOLESAl* , . ,
The frame of this wholesale com-pany is well-known to the stock-raisers in this section, -it's modemplaint is open to the public for in-•pection. It pays fanners a n dstock taisers top market prices,profiles fresh A £iiperio*r
to the small retail trade, thus Serv-ing the public in a double capac-ity. It merits the patronage andsupport ef all ia this section who
desire the best mm Ismve localfeewsts at heart. " * " *'•/*•**
It
MAYNARD & SEEGEROrnamental Iron ,< •
RAILINGS-GR'ILLS-TRELLrSES-GRATESBlacksmithing—Fabricating
109 S. Ashley Ann Arbor NO. 8-7403
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Seeger offer are well worth know-OF ALL TYPES is this firm's spec- ing about. Their designs embody
ality. For your interior and exter the newest ideas, and an installationior requirements in this line, this by them can do much to add to thefirm is equipped to offer you the attractiveness of yeur home. Wehighest type of service. All work suggest you pay this firm an earlyis' done to your. specifications.The visit—or call them by telephone—management considers a satisfied they will be glad to give you anycustomer their most valuable asset information you may desire con-and they turn out work, RIGHT ceraing your needs in this line.IN MATERIAL and WORKMAN- j They welcome the people from thisSHIP. i vicinity.
Services such as Maynard &
KILLINS GRAVEL CO., Transit-Mixed Concrete-Washed Sand-Gravel-Pebbles
3305 Liberty Rd. Ann Arbor-NO 8-7112, NO. 2-2515
, This firm has met the increasingdemand for transit-mixed concrete
A.wnoksafc i *as Peters Sausafi Co* is essentialto the progress a**I growth ot^htcommunity. I n A l n c f i e w t l ^ wof the leading bwraeipet w e d mprtment the maiaaaynf nroti • thecontinuous high quality of *t*.pducts which are so familiar] to us;LTd.wis4i th*a o^tiayrl tiftcatf)
offering the| service possible, i ts transit-mixunits ot the high discharge type'allow a chuting which eliminatesmostly wheeling.
r A PHONE CALL — or a POST^CARD —40 fte firm's office in' ",tA
Ann Arbor, will assure our read-* f*°l* a r p
m c* ptopft. and efficient serv-
ice. QUALITY TS HIGHERTHAN THE PRICE when DEAL-ING WITH A WELL-ESTAB-LISHED FIRM SUCH AS THIS.
We are pleased ia this reviewto tell you of the superior product
, ; , ^ « •; ( 1
»rtr>^ in »dd»n* to their
and service.
I
i .,
**<fr
Wednesday, August 8. 11088
esStore
LINGERIE
GENTS FURNISHINGS
CANNED I I I S H O E S
GROCERIES DRYGOOOS
KEMSEDl GENERAL STORE
Is there an "octopas\outlet" lurking in yourhouse? Then you needmore HOUSEPOWEBi •*That is, more outlet*another circuit, or larglrelectrfeaHiireB toproperly handle yoyf \electric load Your elec^trical patttractor willgladly make a free' --i m i i M H " " n i l i i i l n < i n msurvey for you, AxtfJ h*can tell you exactly wlutimprovements you'll'need. Call four electricalcontractor ert
Ediaon office i
And enter the HOUBBPOWfRcontest! Entry forma «T«iUbe» a*,yourEdJnn«v«ry naoath
DETROIT EDISON
$
MYRON HUGHES
- IAbout 400 atttended the dinner at I
the Deerfield town hall Thursday .night given by the Democrats there.Gov. Williams, Cong. Hayworth•poke and all the county candidateswere presented. Irvin Kennedy andwife, Murray Ktunedy and wife,Lorenzo Murphy and ye editor(here from hem
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn vftftsdHrs. Guy Stnitii in Lakewood, Ohioweek.
Born to Max Rynolds ami wife(Helen Reason) at St. Joe hospitalAnn Arbor July 80 a son, George
#rvm.Billy Shehaa hae gone to Ohio
with his horse.Clarence Walsh and wife of Red
ford called on the William Shehans
i
I John Read of Pittsburg, Pa., isI visiting the Boss Reads .^ Irvin Kennedy and wife called attne Staifan Funeral Home Sundaywhere the body of Mrs. RebeccaCu'hane was.
Mr. and Mrs.John Leasing (EthelSprout) of Villa Park, 111., and Mrs.C. A. Brundage of St. Lguis, Mo.spent the week end with Mrs. EthelSprout and attended the ParkerSproiit wedding /
Mrs. Ethel Sprout and Mr. andMrs. Johm Lessing visited their cou.sins, the Wirt Bartons and Lyle Gorttors in Durand Sunday aad calledon Mrs. Pauline Burchf-ield in De..
Complete Line of Plumbing Fixtures
and Supplies
Electee, Oil and Gas H«t Water Heaten
COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS
WE SELL WE INSTALL & SERVICE
PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M-36
\\ttroit.
M&rsh, John and Eileen Glover ofWebberville are visiting the GerryEichmftns.
Rita Miller.Jane Kellenberger andSarah Maycock are attendeding thei ' on Collins Camp at Wamplers'Lake.
Mrs.) Mary Jane Tasch entertained the following at tea last Wednesday night: Mrs. Margaret Young,Mrs. Mildred Ackley, Mrs. MaryEichman, Mrs. Dorothy Kennedyand Mrs. Elizabeth Colone.
The Thomas Young family andPaula Curlett were at the NorthUuid Monday. The Young were dinner guests of the M. E. Darrows that
ht
Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROAD
Quality MerchandiseLOW PRICES ,
t-
Beer and Wine To Take Out
PHONE HOWELL 705J2
WATER SYSTEMS,PLUMB!NG ,Rf
TOE ROUSH PLUMBING
IMBER "PLIES
Wiliami Paints
( W and Fad Oil
aad Building Hardwan
D. E HOEY & SONS
Mrs. Treat Coyleahower Saturday —Bardine Bunas Fry. »
Mrs.Mis.at St Joe
baby"far Mrt- Ber
there-
Po«J»e.
Olin Robinson srxame hone fromHighland Park hospital Sunday. Ueis run able to walk a little.
'.'he Lester McAfees and Lynu"e*ttys attended the Democrat cni;kes dinner at peeffteld Thursday.
| The Lester McAfees, Barbara aadLeslie Sarah Beatty aad Kargaret Leach attended the FowlervilleFair Friday.
Margaret Leach speat the weekm6 with Leslie IfoAfee.
Meadames Louise Hamilton and
The John Paul Wares have returned from their wedding 'trip and are .living at the Lily Vh i t« Poultry Jfarm. '
The Lambert Henrys of Detroitspent Sunday at the L. J. Henryhome.
The Earl Kimbler family arevisiting in Fairhope, Alabama.
The D. Conklin family of GrandRapids and the James Bums familyof Ann Arbor were Sunday guestsof the Ray Burns family.
Mrs. Rene Miller and Carol are atthe cabin at Douglas Lake this week.Clare is going up today.
Mrs. Mor.da Morris and daughtersand Mrs. Mildred Parks attendedthe Fowlerville Fair Friday. TheVinee LaRosas went Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge attended •a bridge party last week at the (home of Mrs.Fred Teepie in Howe1!. {
Lawrence Cambura and wife wereSaturday dinner guests of the DonMcCulloughs Qt Inverness.
The Clifford VanHorns spentSunday with the Duane Crittendensat their cottage at Crystal Beach.Saturday night they attended a par-ty a t the George Parker home.
The George VanNormans andScott and Mike had dinner at Frankenznuth Sunday.
Rusty and Cheryl Van Normanaw in northern Michigan with theirmother.
Hike Carver visited the RupertGarners in Detroit last week andMike the Rex Noggles in Ann Ar.bor.
John Lundeen and wife of Berk,lay, John Wesseau of New York andBob Gannons of Redford were Sunday guests of the Francis Shehans.
Mrs. Alta Meyer has finished herI week course at Ypsilanti and «* - " ~ a course at Stockbridge.
---*w Meyer family of Bad
310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607
"SAY IT A WITH
f r o m
HELLER' >WERS
Phone 284 HomH
Make aNote to
Save Everyyday
Axe and the Cy At Lee of GladwinI at the W. H.
Saturday.Whitleys
hZ ^ *r**'l JiD1 "turnedJft ^? hia road te« Thursday
took him a. f.r a s l ^ Y
Ray
Remind yourself to SAVE a lit;!: out of incomeregularly. The best way to reach the goal you'reworking for — whether it's a new home, new car,television set,'or a winter vacation is by savingfor it. Stop in and open your savings accountsoon anc* make a note to add to it regularly.Ask about our convenient bank-by-mail plan.
THEMcPHERSOl BANK
lues Martin of Laaaiag were , - ^ -of the Irrin Kemedye one day laat
Duter • • •
aad dat^hter,Pat, of Battle Creek and M#s,Luell
of 3totka*ia>e
fromado.
Born to
y -loruirtttes and Joe Jeff"i*e returned home Satur« 2 weeks trip to Color
alThe
WilteeU.
^ * • •<», Stephen Michael" Lav«ys of Jackson
this
Lavey homeMeabona are at
INCORPORATED 1918OVER MWBTY YEARS OP SAFX
All DepesiU up to $10,000 insisted by Our Membership ii
Deposit Insurance Corpsratiosi
BOWBU^P«CKICRs the
n.r Frat* Reads, Steve Browns,HArold Swarthouts,Fred Swarthoui.'and Ward Swarthouts were weelend guests of the Larue Morans attheft cottage at Saginaw Bay
Mrs. Gordon Hester of "
Nesbitta.
The Wayne Carr,Val _. ,_Singer and Thomas Youag fsmUinattended the Kuhn reuaion Sundayat the Jack Young,home at
tho Claude Fawcett aoaat kSunday.
f
Ttedneeday, Afigost 8, 119M
LJOHN DEERE
POWER STEERING
Now, John Deere often you entirely newfreedom from steering effort and driver fatigue—withfactory-engineered power steering for new Models"50," "60," and n70" Tractors.* It's a great new featurethat will make your farm work easier, faster, safer eveiytime you take the wheel, everywhere you use a tractor.Stop in today; let us demonstrate new John Deere PowerSteering and you judge its value for yourself.
•Optus*! at ntra
Y/T
WANTED Washings and Ironings. vmjw*Will- call for and oVtUyer . 1 H LHamilton 6.9548. i .
PROFESSIONAL CORNEl
WANTED-ReKaWeevenings in restaurant.Call at Haddea's Best*
to work Ray i- NRli V- ••Flicka? Mil"
Call 1140 A. M- * P. M.
FOR MOD&tSw5Or6O"andw72
TRACTORS
V
THE HARDWARE
DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
GRAND OPENING
BETTY Ul SLENDERIZING STUDIOAT BETTY-LU BEAUTY SSALOX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,10FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
0 4 EAST GRAND RV ER AVE. PHONE 518 Howell, Mich.
FOB SALE.Men* Winter Overcoatsalso Ladle's Blair SteelHA &-945L S.-00 P. M.
FOK SALE..35 Acres of Hay.35 acres of Oats.Phone UP 8 9728 or call at 8381Pingree BA.
I OR SALE.Rattan Living Roomand Dining Room Suites, ElectricRange, Space Heater Wringer,WashJ. n Johnson 1946 Pleasure Drive
0
or, Pictures, Large Mirror.Swarthout's Coves off Darwin Rd.Portage Lake Phone UP 8-3234.
LEE LAVEYGeneral Inauranc*
raon 17 Pi
LOST ..Diamond Necklace i Prnck.and Rush Lake area. $100 Reward.Call Broadway 34930 Deroit
John Iesatt
WANTED-Jtesuonsibte ; party to! take over low monthly payment on
spinnett piano. Can be seen in vicin Iity. V/rite Credit Manager.
Office Box 81, h
LOST ..Black and Tan Hound, bigDog. Phoie Pinckney UP 8-5530
Reward
EASY WAYTO WIN$10,000
fNTER THE "MOWS YOURHOUSEPOWB*?-* CONTESTJust read the feet sheet,then take a minute to com-pjete entry bFank. Grand Jprize $10,000—200 otherprizes every month through jSeptember. Fcr fact sheet*and entrv bJ»nJ£B-, .
See /our ppplionce deofar or
DETROIT EDISON
CLAY GORDONLYLJi W. MJNSELL ASSOCUTB
BBGIftTBRg) LANDSUBVBY6R
Office » l l * £aat Grand
FUNERAL
DirectorIfaden Eqv^wnaatAmbolMK^ Servtot
nonmv P t-ttnfni C RtMMf, ir.
l120 West Grand Bivwr
Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ld
Phone lifl-W Howell, MkhigaaW. MnweU.
Livestock i r a q gWeekly Tripe Made to Detron
General TruckingPHOHS « P Mit t
DR. G. R. McCLOSKEYDSNTIST
Telephone Office 935B«sid«BO« 814
by Appd^uaeatBowtil
BERT WYUE,Auctioneer
PABM MALES A 5PBOAUITPbone FewkrriUe OA M t M
Arnold Berquist233 li&odJBci St Ptackn*?,Watch EepaWDf^oki StaWatcte, Watch Bcmds Jewel*
Handmade F«afl>* BflMokk
RktcfLV.Sales-SgrviciRADIO A TELEVISION ^BETICB
Prompjt and CovteonaPtone UP 8-ftMi 125 Wetater 9*
LLOtP HENDEE
Roger i. Carr AgencyCOMPLBTB IN8URAMGS o n
Edith R. Carr1 4 1 MILL №
>inea^ej, Mkk. Phas* UP
Hornet, Lakeifiess Opportunitiee
List Your Property With Ml
Herald ReawiBroker — 209 Nortti
u P
DR. J. E CAMPAUOPTOMETRIST
Eye
bj AppointmenttlW Chibon Ro%4, W. el M-«l
AC M e t l
TAXESFOR SALE..Baby Bathinete, TeeterBabe and Stroller. Also a p»fcr ofBantams and a 12 ft. car top boatwith oars. Julius Aschenbrenner jr.Phone UP 8.9981.
THB PINCKNEY VILLACB TAXES ARE NOW DUB AOT
PAYABLE AT MY HOME
- MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS -
UNTIL FURTHER NOTIGH
HELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurer
605 Bast Putnam SU Pinckney POST OFHCB BOX 201
Mi's. Florence VanB'euran ealledof Mrs. Emma Dinkel Sunday.
Steve Fail-child of Birminghamspent last week with the Frank Ab.^rdeens.
IAD VS. FOR SALE..1947 Dodge 4 door.
21 inch Emerson TV set,FOR RENT.A room Would also , Sam Gentile UP 3 348 Slike transportation to Ann Arbor at ]10 p. m. 5 days a week.Phone UPtown 8..3369 Pinckney_.
Adding Machine*
Type Writcri "RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPH
MACHINES SALM A BIPAB
Livingston Office SupplyMl SOUTH KOL,
PHtNE HOWBLL 20M
ELECTRIC InstallationOLD AND NEW. REASONABLEI'RICBS RELIABLE SERVICEALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE U P 8-6 6 8 0
CLIFFORD HAINESDON URBANY
FRUITS
MEAT
VEGETABLES
O C E R I E S
F I S H
MARKET PRICES
Q U A L I T Y
COURTEOUS SERVICE*,*.. first T&Z : . y ^ r » •»•• --r—• — «ti J~-~S&: . * ^ ^ , S \ i . »«№::•
:*t-
TOE SAE-Oil floor furnace aad
WANTED:Woman for housekeepingand to care for 10 yr. old girl.svences. P.O. Box 169
WANTED :Couple fcT ahare .apart
HaveYoungsters
Ever Keen VFair?
oil hot water tank, good condition. r n e n t f o r houspkeeping servict. Ref.$75 00 for botl UPtown 8.9720. erences. P.O. Box 159 Pinckaey
! FOR SALE-1 Coon, I Owl 1 CookPheasant stuffed, portable servingchine, large trunk, good condition,40ft. galvanized % inch pipe.
Guy C. Michaels 5416 Pattarson 1 E L E p H 0 N E Normandy 8-9071oke Road. j Normandy Z-4503
' 330 So. Main Ann Arbor Keal BaUUCompany, Realtors. .. . . .
A N T F A g T
Whsn Wc-s YLost VisK?
TkhSfcrte Fair
Your:mlly At-->:
Chii-irsn 14 Yc^rsand Under FREE
WANTED Responsible party totake over low monthly paymentson spiiwt piano. Can be seen in this F Q R S A L B _ L o v e S M Tvanity. -Write. Credit Manager , C o f f M T a b l ^ p L
Post Qlftce Box 81, Greenville(Mich. w b e e i b a r r o W ( P a p e r h a n ^ Outfit.
t -n O A T t , e \. 7TT _ ^ 1 0 3 7 E a s t M - 3 6 UPtown 8 8114FOR SALE—Sectional Dav«nport fh -good condition. Reasonable.
Mr. Strong 24 Pearl St. •Phone UP 8-3176 ' "
FOR SALE.Cheat of Drawers ani tVanity. Jane WedmeywrPhone UP 8 3174
FOR SAUL-6 UKaa house in HamJ T r t y , „ . , - „ „burg, small down payment. Total r < ' 0 R SALE..Small year arouQdptymeat 7,000 Inquire at 7845 M_ K o m e o r c o t t * * e w l t h g«»««» «>*»••36, % mile east -of Hamburg. Mrs. , m e n t a t P o r t f t « e ****' SwarthontOscar Stapleton. C o v e - Immediate paaiessioiL.
Call UP 8 3234f OR RJ2NT_b ro^n ujip&r flat
FOR SALE_Electric Range and anElectric Refrigerator. George HauckPatterson Lake, Joyle Sub.
(FOR SALE-Pleasant five roomhome on comer lot ID good Iocatiomin Pinckney. Call UP 8 8271 for anappointment to see property.
1 FOR SALE-DUO THERM oil beat)fr,4 room size, tank attached 12.50.
AttteiaottTi Gtais SMd endbsfcxlkd
UUSc Grand
Lake, Pinckney
WANTED -Trenchiags,and Septic Taa&ks to install.Mike Harnaak jr. phone UPS 8260
a « i « A m OQMPAMY k
4 mii^ wiK d Howtll at 4S50)
PBONB 1 8 8 1 I O S X
R.LSORRELLWater Wella ani Pnmpe
All Makes of Pomps SerrieW98SS Dezter-P
Phone HA 68414
ORDER TOUR
r^-Zi
«tnd:
H U H IKOEt
DIREST f ROM f A0TOM
JACXHANNETT
Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW
CERTIFIED OATS AND BEANSFOR SPRING PLANTING:
FARMER'S FEED SUPPLY COMPANY
'V';•